Man-in-Street Proud. Exultant at Space Flight Success RED BANK — Nobody in Wash- Mrs. John A. Keane, 38 Marion St., world that we have what it takes to do even greater things in the future," ington, at Cape Canaveral, or in the Red Bank, head.of the children's de- Robert E. Lyon, 31 Monmouth Ct, heart of this nation could have been partment at Yanko's Department Store. "It was one of the most wonderful Applebrook Farm,. Middletown, a life ntore projid of Marine Lt. Col. John things that ever has happened. I insurance agent, said: "There never Glenn and his flight three times around heard It on the radio in the store. It has been anything more carefully the world in Capsule Friendship 7 than makes one feel mighty proud to live thought out or more carefully executed. the people of the Red' Bank area. and be a part of America1. Now we can I have nothing but fullest admiration do anything." for those who took part in this. We Here is' what some representative Richard H. Hammill, Middlelown have shown that we can achieve top citizens had to say about the success of Township, vice president of the Mon- success in our way of doing things." Project Mercury's "American in Orbit" mouth .County National Bank, said: Esaw Williams, 12 Westside Ave., feat: "This certainly is something of which Red Bank, a dishwasher at Riverview Mayor George A. Gray of Red Bank a]l Americans should be proud ... I Hospital: "Sure now, this a grand said shortly after the capsule was re- hope it is an indication that we are thing to have happened to and for the covered: "I'm as proud as Punch. His narrowing the space gap between United States. Believe 'me, I am proud accomplishment does not quite equal America and Russia." today to be an American ... all the that of the Russians yet and I don't John Rice, 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. way." think we ought to indulge in the old •John G. Rice, 157 Prospect Ave., a Mrs. Hugh J. McGee, 46 Raynor American custom of just patting our- junior at Red Bank Catholic High Ave., East Keansburg, waitress at the selves on the back. From where I School, said: "This is fabulous! It is Old Union House: "Somehow, I still. a big factor in our history. If we had cannot quite believe this. It shows stand, the Russians still seem to be Mayor George A. Gray Mrs. John A. Keane ahead of us. We should not become blown this one we would have been out. that patience wins out. Stay with it too elated." '. . .Proud As Punch' We now have proved to the rest of the '. . .Most Wonderful Thing' (See REACTION, Page 2) Distribution Weather 7 a.m. temperature, 25. Cloudy Today today. Snow tonight possibly RED BANK changing to rain and continuing 18,625 tomorrow. Temperatures for the iPYiAp'nt JlniJii i next 24 hours in the 30s. See THROUGH rnittAY-EST. IB* J weather, page 2. Dial SH I -0010
Issued dally, Monday through Friday. Becond Ctaxi Postage VOL. 84, NO. 167 Paid at Red Bank and at Additional Mailing Offices. RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1962 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE Glenn Relaxes/TellsTrip Details to Space Experts -An Editovial- Khrush Congratulates U.S., A Page in History The whole world rode yesterday on ths his- Asks 2-Nation Space Effort toric journey of the Friendship 7 space capsule. The United States held back no secrets. From the CAPE CANAVERAL (AP) — Astronaut John H. Glenn, Jr., relax- moment of the pre-takeoff countdown at Cape ing after his fantastic space voyage, today began to tell experts about Canaveral, Fla., to that happy moment when the round-the-world trip and prepared to receive the nation's thanks from President Kennedy on Friday. Marine Lt. Col. John Glenn and his space ship The President planned to come to Cape Canaveral to greet Ameri- were recovered in the Atlantic, mankind was the ca's first orbiting space guest of this mission. Nothing was make-believe. pilot on his return here SKETCH OF MAN IN ORBIT — Drawing by AP Artist John Carlton shows In five languages, including Russian, the United from his post-flight isola- Astronaut John Glenn rode his spacecraft—riding upright and backwards at ho sat States made sure that everything about the flight tion on Grand Turk Is- land in the Bahamas. In the Mercury capsule manipulating its controls. (AP Wirephotol was told. Kennedy, millions of The U.S. has earned the right to be proud of its men of science, of the proved valor of a Marine Bulletin Corps officer, of the thousands of minds and MOSCOW (AP) - NUdla Meeting Set to Air hands which worked in unison toward a common Khrushchev congratulated America today on Lt. Col. objective, of gains in communications which made John H. Glenn, Jr's orbital it possible to keep in constant touch with a man in flight and suggested that the United States and the Soviet space despite the intense speed of his vehicle. It Union pool their resources to must be remembered that, while the mission ended explore outer space. WOODBRIDGE - The pro- and the authority's general engi- it was announced last Novenv in full victory, disaster might have met the experi- The Soviet Premier made hla posed Garden State Parkway in- neering consultants. ber — have restated their support proposal In a message to terchange at Red Hill Rd., Holm- The mayors of Holmdel and of the project. ment. Even knowing that, our nation wanted a President Kennedy quoted by del, is getting some support from Middletown — who voiced ap- "I'm disappointed in the view- true story told. the official news agency Tass. the municipalities which would proval of the Interchange when (See PARKWAY, Page 2) Khrushchev said such a be directly affected by it. And that story was told magnificently. joint effort "would be very ThB New Jersey Highway Au Television pictures gave viewers the feeling they beneficial to the advance of thority plans a special meeting science and would be ac- Wednesday', March 7, at 2 p.m. Decisions of Boards were right there. Lighted charts traced the prog- claimed by all peoples who to reappraise the project with would like to see scientific interested parties, ress of each orbit. Carefully trained commenta- achievements benefit man and not be used for cold war pur- D, Louis Tonti, executive direc- tors and newsmen, as well as the scientists, Called Shortsighted poses and the armi race." tor of the authority, announced related the thrilling drama, from beginning to Sunday that the three author- EATONTOWN - The Sewerage Mr. Nestler said he planned to ity commissioners had agreed to Authority chairman, Theodore E. be present at the next meeting of end. Glenn's countrymen and shelve the project. Nestler, said last night the Plan- the Planning Board Monday to Their action came after the ning Board and Board of Adjust- discuss the matter. Prayers were said in many lands and in many millions more around the Red Bank Community Chamber ment have been shortsighted in languages in behalf of Colonel Glenn. Up there, globe hailed the new con- turning down recent requests to of Commerce protested the new Stores Feature he knew it. One of his moments of glory surely queror of the Cosmos, who interchange, and also a five-cent build apartments and other dwel- yesterday whipped three toll increase — to 15 cents — at lings in the borough. Special Sales must have been when the citizens of Perth, the Red Bank interchange in Lin "Every dwelling unit built here times around the world in croft. means money for the Sewerage RED BANK—Scares of mem- Australia, turned on all lights for him to see. But hours 56 minutes m his Authority," he pointed out. ber merchants of the Retail Decision March 8 Trade Board and other stores this officer was not out after glory. He had a job two-ton Friendship 7 space- The plans for construction of Their final decision, be said will mark I he birthday of the ATLAS ROCKET blasts from the launch pad at Caps a sewer system for the borough, that somebody had to do for his country, and he craft, yesterday, will come at the reg- "Founder of our Country" to- he said, were based on a pre- Canaveral missile test center carrying the Mercury cap- ular authority meeting March. 8, morrow with bargains for shop- did it in modesty and with great honor. He was Glenn was flown to a spe- diction that there would be 2,275 lulo with Astronaut John Glenn inside for the three-orbit .- following the meeting with rep- pers today and tomorrow cial hospital on Grand Turk resentatives from Holmdel and dwelling units honked in to the "go" all the way. trip around th« earth. (AP Wirephoto) Many automobile dealers will Middletown Townships, Mon- sewer by ths end of 1961, and ate yesterday after he was remain open tomorrow to pro- Like any pioneer, Colonel Glenn will be fol- mouth County, Bell Laboratories 2,350 by'the end of 1962. recovered by the U.S. de- vide persons whose offices mo in Holmdel, the Red Bank Com- Increased Rates lowed. Indeed, his accomplishment may stand closed an opportunity to 'low stroyer Noa 22 minutes aft- munity Chamber of Commerce "The growth has not been as up as small in comparison to feats of greater fast as planned," he stated. "As 1962 vehicles In showrooms. While a Nation er his capsule splashed into a result, we had to raise the The Retail Trade Board salts value in months and years to come. But let us the Atlantic Ocean 166 sewer rate from $60 a vear to begin at 6 o'clock tonight and Ask $502,500 $65 at the beginning of 11)62. We will last until stores close to- ejoice. There has been an American in orbit, a miles from the island. have to worry about Retting the morrow. path through the wilderness has been carved. (See GLENN, Page 2) In Death money every quarter to meet ourj The board will hand out 1,000 Held Its Breath... interest and bond payments." | small cherry pics lo shoppers. Today, United States' honor is bright, indeed. ' By The Associated Press He cited the current request to! Americans of every political shade and social scale were Of Inductee build a 16-unit apartment house] united today in cheering a single man who had carried their on Thrnckmnrton St.. which the• On Second Try hopes to the stars and had written another chapter in the Index TRENTON — Suit was filed Board has recom- human adventure. Page here yesterday in Federal Dis- mended against. The man was Lt. Col. John H. Glenn, Jr.—an individual Amusements rt trict Court for '$502,500 by the Births _ 2 father of a Howell Township!1 "The apartments would have of a nation of individuals. He was in his space capsule all meant $1,000 a year in income OK Matawan School Budget alone, but 180 million hearts beat with his, and Americans Hal Boyle '_ « Army inductee who was killed in throughout the land had joined in a single prayer; "Please, Bridge 3g the NDV. 8 crash of an Imperial In the Sewerage Authority." h plane near Richmnnd^tnted "We can not afford to ig- MATAWAN — Voters of the and 227 "no" in the township, cause, as president Harold J. Do- God, let him make it." Classified _ 40 Airlines p | noro this point. regional school district yesterday for a total of 262. Ian put it, "only 10 per cent of During the flight itself, business workers, government Comics 38 Va. Tlle sovvors he electorate voted and because f " in Ealontown are approved the proposed $1,625,150 Capital outlay— 247 '"yes" in officials and just plain people dropped everything to follow Crossword Puzzle _ 38 Attorney Harry Sagotsky ll^^'iitfUli school budget for 11)62-6.1 after an the borough, and 83 "yes" in thelof lhe closeness of the vote. the proceedings. Editorials 8 Freehold filed the suit c Yellow', d«irahl rnlahles to this bnr- initial defeat at the polls Feb. 6. township, for a total of 336; 35; In analyzing the Feb. 6 defeatf , Stores emptied. Kitchens were deserted. Telephone con- Herhlock _ « of John A. Shcbanic, .- , , ,, . continued. "Yet the no" in the borough, and 225' Mr. Dolan said, "II was the Cliff- versations were cut down markedly. Schoolchildren were Kitty Kelly 39 Brook Rd., whose son, John She-imiSn' IK The current expense account of j,,; borough is not allowing us the no" in the township, for a total;wood voters who knocked the given their "current events" lesson via television and radio. Movie Timetable 22 banie, Jr., 21.-was killed along $808,000 was approved by 72 population increase that we need of 260. j budget down." In Reno, Nev,, gamblers quit the gaming tables. Obituaries _ I with 74 other inductees and three pp votes, and capital outlay, $17,500, Sylvia Porter 6 h hi 1 President Kennedy arose to watch the preparations on a en route to training to support the Sewerage Authori- by, 76 votes. The board decided to resubmit A flyer attacking the proposed Social _ 36, 37 crewmen ty." TV set. Later, he phoned Cape Canaveral to make a personal its budget without change be-,budget was also considered a George Sokolsky 6 camp. Board member John Adams The budget was formerly re-j check on the situation. suit names the Miami ; major factor in the defeat, The Sports 31, 35 The suggested that the Sewerage Au jected by 42 votes in the current I DOCTOR LICENSED |board has referred the flyer to Congress all but halted its deliberations as legislators (Fla.) airlinairlinee , chareinchargingc that the . . . - , Stock Market S expense category and 31 votes ! lhe cnunt watched a portable TV set to see the progress of America's airline and iis employees wore thonty exp am ,ts |»>nt oZoning]i! view n the capital outlay account. TRENTON - The state Board >' Pr°«culor for invest!- Successful Investing 3 lle Plani an(i I ,..,-. .- • _, I cation. first representative to outer space. "employing lack of command co- '" ""S Yesterday's vote: ll s I of Medical Eyam.ncrs todav an-| ^ ,ward previous|y had an. In New York City, 5,00(1 commuters stood in-Grand Cen- i Misty Acclaimed By Pat Bo'one ordination and lack'of decision... j^ " '__ ... Current expense—251 tral Terminal to watch tho roc!:ct liriiiR on a huge television ; yes" in nounced it has issued a license,jounced ihat'tn cut the budget ! "The kind of picture families 6Ounof powed Judgment'...rcpultinr in three engines* , incrcal ioss- TwoRu rugg sCleanin cleanegd Speciafor thel price Matawnn Borough, and 83 "yes";through endorsement of an out- would have meant continuation screen. There were shouts of "Thank God" and "He made it" jtlie world over Wive been waiting .-ins an Pm.?rj5?n.S' situation which;of one. Call Kleenize, CA 2-5042. in Matawan Township, for a, total jof-state license In Alvin.H.- Fried, uf. double .sessions, in tho school whim,word' was receivoilliiaf Glenn hafl-Iwen picked--up.-- — -[•to -ieo," -Carton?'Februar -Febri y 21,-T-- the crew could not handle.""" i-Adv. of 334; 35 "no" in the borough, of 325 Bath Ave., Long Branch.'system. ; (See NATION, Page 2) and 9 p.m.—Adv. 2—Wednesday, Feb. 21, 1962' tio», called Glenn's flight "the Glenn beginning of the exploration of McGowan To Open Own Law Office RED BANK REGISTER space. A few years horn now (Cotainued) lwe.u looj; bjck on the Mercury nicipal attorney for the boroughs councilman having been elected What the astronaut lellsicapsule and thufk of it as we FREEHOLD — The law part- McGown in 1340 with Mr. Kru- Weather now think of the Wright Broth-j nership of Barkilow, McGowan j«n joining the firm In 1954. of Freehold and Farmiogdale in 1948. He was first,.appointed the doctors, scientists, tech- New Jersey—Increasing cloudi-j ers' airplane." •nd Krusen will be dissolved asj In the announcement it was and Howell Township. He is also as borough attorney in 1951. nicians and engineers at MISS MAY C. HENDRICKSON attorney for the Central Jersey Legal Aid Unit ness today with jome snow de- More Mission! RED BANK - Miss May C. of April 1, it wai announced here j stated that the diisolulion is veloping toward evening, continu- Grand Turk,and in weeks yesterday. . ; the result of "an agreeable and Bank and Trust Co., and attor- He is a member of the Amer- D, Braiilird Holmes, director Hendrickson, 93, of 50 Leroy PJ. ican, itate, and county bar asso- ing tonight and Thursday except of NASA's manned space flight M. Raymond McGowan.a part- amicable understanding between ney and a director of the Free of briefings to follow will [died yesterday m Ivy House Nur»- hold Savings and Loan Associa ciations. He is presently chair- mixed with rain in coastal areas program, said "we will now fly ing Home, Middletown. ner in the firm,' will open his own the partners . . . »nd Mr," Mc-| and southern help shape the future course Gown has decided that he would1 tion. man of the State Bar Association more extensive and complicated She was born in Middletown, law office a( 794 Broad St., on legal aid and Is second vi'ce W»t. W.liW portions. High of this nation's space program. missions."-He said three or four desire to have his office located Mr. McGcwn was admitted to daughter of the late Charles .D.' Shrewsbury, in a house which at president and member of the today and to- Out of the meetings will come more triple 6rbit missions and; closer to his residence, which is practice law in September, 1936, and Elizabeth Rue'Hendrickson, one time In his youth, was his board of trustees of the Mon- morrow in the answers to such questions as: at least one 18-orbit flight are at Little Silver." as a counscllor-at-law In March and. had lived in this area all her home. mouth County Bar Association. 30s. Partial What are man's .capabilities planned this year, Mr. Barkalow and Mr. Krusen, 1941, and admitted to practice lite Clifton T. Barkalow and W. clearing late and limitations in the weightless the announcement said, antici- before the United States Supreme Mr. Barkalow, who is a Mon- He said Glenn's ride does not: Miss Hendrickson was the old- Lawrence Krusen will continue Thursday world of space? pate employing additional legal Court in April, 1957, mouth County assemblyman, was mean the United States has over- est member of the Dutch Re- association under the name of MARINE What changes must be 'made taken the Russian lead in the' personnel to carry on their gen- A former resident of Freehold, admitted to the bar in Febru- formed Church of Middletown, Barkalow and Krusen at 64 West Cape May to in the Mercury capsule before manned space race. He reminded eral law practice. Mr. McGown has served as ary, 1937. He is municipal attor- and was a member of the Needle- Main St., here. Block Island — j astronaut Donald Slayton at- newsmen that Russia still pos- member of this community's ney for the townships of Marl- work Guild. The original partnership, was Municipal Counsel boro and Upper Freehold and the Variable winds tempts the next U.S. orbital sesses the larger booster rockets Mr. McGown serves as mu- Board of Adjustment and aj today becom- flight, tentatively in April? Surviving is a cousin, Mrs. formed by Mr. Barkalow and Mr. Borough of Englishtown. He also and said the Saturn rocket, now Irving T. Bartlett of Rumson. ing east to What do the stars and the represents the boards of educa- in the testing phase, is this na- Services will be at 2 p.m. Fri- northeast tonight and Thursday. earth look like from a vantage tion of the Freehold Regional tion's big hope of catching the day in the Adams Memorial Velocities about 10 knots, increas- point in space? Reaction High School district, Townships Soviets in the immediate futuVe. Home. Rev. Harry A. Olson, pas- of Freehold, Howell, Atlantic, and ing to 15 to 25 knois tonight and ;Do weightlessness, isolation in (Cotninued) In leading the accolades for tor of the Dutch Ref&fmed Manalapan-Englishtown consoli- Thursday. Visibility 5 mi!°s, low- cramped quarters or other pres- America's naw space hero, Presi- ering to 1 mile or less in snow Church, will officiate. Interment dated, the borough of Farming- sures of space flight pose any dent Kennedy hailed Glenn as a and you will win. We now are on the we are able to keep up in the space tonight and Thursday mixed with will be in Fair View Cemetery dale, and the Monmouth County, physical or mental danger? man of whom the country could high road to important successes in the field. A few years ago, this would have Vocational School. He is also as- rain southern. areas. Man Superior be proud. FRANK HEINRICH, SR. • been fiction. Now it is real—and so sociate counsel in other school Extended Forecast age of space. Everyone should be Glenn conclusively proved on "We have a long way to go in FAIR HAVEN - Frank Hein- very exciting." districts throughout the county. In eastern Pennsylvania, south his flight that man is far su- the space race and we started thanked for the marvelous communica- eastern New York, Connecticut rich, Sr., 78, of 232 Dartmouth The assemblyman Is a member perior to machine in space. late," Kennedy said. "This is a Robert de la Reussille, 42 Crest Dr., and New Jersey temperatures Ave. died yesterday in Marlboro tions that kept us in touch with the sit- of the state and county bar as- When his capsule developed con- new ocean and we must sail on during the 5-day period Thurs- State Hospital after a long illness. uation, minute by minute." Little Silver, jeweler, said: "Of course, sociatlons. trol difficulty during the first it and be in a position second day through Monday are ex- He was born in Jersey City and it's fabulous. But it's too bad we're a Mr. Krusen is a graduate of orbit, he assumed partial manual to none." pected to average near normal had lived in this area six years. St. John's College, Annapolis, year later than the Russians. I feel throughout the period except control and maintained command In addition to meeting Glenn at He was a communicant of St. Md., class of 1921, where he ma- somewhat colder Friday and Sat the rest of the mission. Cape Canaveral Friday, the Patrick's Catholic Church, Jersey gratified for Col. Glenn's family and jored in physics. He graduated urday. He even rejected a suggestion President will receive the astro-. City. from Rutgers University Law proud, indeed, that our orbital capsule from ground officials that he be naut at the White House next; Surviving are two sons, Frank School in 1951 and was admitted TIDES was pilot-controlled and the Russian's brought down after two orbits Monday or Tuesday. Washing- Heinrich, Jr., of Bellrose, N, Y., to practice of law in July, 1952. (Sandy Hook) ' because of the trouble. Asked if ton plans a mammoth celebra and Jean Heinrich of Fair Haven; wasn't." He was admitted to practice in Today — High 9:14 p m , low he wanted to continue, he re- tion for the occasion. a sister, Mrs. John Hauer of Jer- the Supreme Court of the United i3:19 p.m. R. Thomas Bowers, 116 Manor Dr., plied: "Affirmative . . . I'm 'Great Day' sey City; three brothers, Michael States in April, 1957. Mr. Krusen Thursday — High 9:19 a.m. and Red Bank real estate consultant, com- ready to go.' Vice President Lyndon B. Heinrich of Neptune and Philip is also a member of the Amer- J9:49 p.m., low 3:25 a.m. and Project Mercury operations di- Johnson, who planned to visit and Joseph Heinrich, both of Jer- mented: "Thank God Glenn is back ican, state, and county bar as- 3:49 p.m. rector Walter C. Williams ex- Glenn on Grand Turk, said it sey City, and four grandchildren. safe and sound. What he did is des- sociations. (For Red Bank and Rumson bridge, add two hours; Sea plained later that the trouble re- was "a great day for the free The Schlemm Funeral Home, During the course of his prac- tined to be one of the great moments of Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Long sulted because one of 18 gas world, and therefore for all hu- Jersey Cily is in charge of ar- tice with the firm of Barkalow, f Branch, deduct 15 minu es; High jets on the capsule surface was manity." rangements. aviation for a long time to come. It McGowan, and Krusen, he has lands bridge, add 40 minutes.) plugged. Jet streams of hydrc- People from nearly all lands is important that 180 million Americans been assisting in the representa- ;en peroxide gas spurt through joined in praise for the historic tion of the various municipalities CHARLES R. ECKMAN . who were praying for his success have Early morning temperatures holes to control, the attitude of flight. Congratulatory message; represented by the firm. WEST KEANSBURG - Charles new reason to be proud of their coun- ranged from 11 below zero in the craft in space. The plugged flooded Washington from many R. Eckman, 58, of 18 John St. Mr. Krusen served for five International Falls, Minn., to 75 hole affected movement of the!foreign cities. They came from try. The world now realizes the mean- years as president of the Farm- died yesterday In Monmouth in Key West, Fla. Some other capsule on the yaw (left to Queen Elizabeth, British Prime Medical Center after a short ill- ing of the strength and greatness of the ingdale Building and Loan Asso- readings and conditions: New right) axis. Minister Macmillan, West Ger-; ciation. iSS. United States. More important, people York 29, partly cloudv: Chicago Williams said a minor refine- man Chancellor Konrad Adenau- He was born in Jersey City, nround the world of all religions, all 26, snow; Boston 23, clear; ment probably would suffice to er, Spain's Generalissimo Fran- son of Elizabeth Thompson Eck- Washington 34, cloudy; Atlant correct the trouble. cisco Franco and other state man of this place and the late 41, cloudy; Miami 72, elear; But he emphasized that had leaders. Charles R. Eckman. Birth Even the kussians, sometimes Louisville 3!), cloudy; Detroit 2h: a human passenger not been He was employed as t house John Rice disdainful of United States fail- cloudy; St. Louis 33, snow; Min- aboard, the spacecraft would painter. ures, appeared somewhat im- Jabulous 1' Rlvervlew neapolis 11, snow; Kansas City have been brought down after There are no other survivors. Red Bank 37, cloudy; Denver 26, jloudy; one orbit. pressed by the success. Moscow radio and television outlets car- Services will be Friday at 10 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Doffont, Dallas 57. cloudy; Phoenix 46, "John did a beautiful job," a.m. in the Scott Funeral Home, These are further comments picked 82 Franklin Ave., West Keans- cloudy; Seattle 35, clear; San Williams said. ried factual accounts of the flight. with Rev. William Hodgdon of up in street interviews: burg, son, yesterday. Francisco 47, clear; Lns Angeles False Signal the Belford Methodist Church of- [48, cloudy; Anchorage 35, cloiidy, About the happiest people were John Reegan, Jersey City, an Eng- Mr. and Mrs. Victor Costa, 37 The operations director also ficiating. Burial will bs in, At- Riverside Ave., Red Bank, daugh- Honolulu 62, clear. explained that a false signal Glenn's wife and two children, lantic View Cemetery, Mana- lish teacher at Dickinson High School: ter, yesterday. forced a decision not to jettison who watched the launching on squan. "Indeed, isn't this a wonderful thing. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Terhune, the package of reverse rockets television in their Arlington, Va., home, and the astronaut's par- After all these delays, we finally forge 15 John St., West Keansburg, Parkway after they had ignited and MRS. ANTHONY CERAVOLO son, yesterday. brought the capsule out of orbit. ents, Mr. and Mrs. John H. (Cotninued) Glenn, Sr., who watched at their LONG BRANCH — Mr«, Angel- ahead. We have witnessed the greatest Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wemger, He said the false signal, caused point of the Chamber of Com home in New Concord, Ohio. ina Ceravolo, 64, of 417 Willow thing ever. I think it means peace." 80 Beacon Blvd., Keansburg, by some unknown electronic mis- Ave., died suddenly yesterday In merce of Red Bank, because I see "It's the most wonderful day daughter, today. hap, indicated that an explosive her home. Rosemarie Dianne Costa, 10, daugh- no objection to this thing," Mid- for my family," exclaimed Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Augusto, device designed to separate the She was born In Italy, daughter ter of Dr. Philip L. Costa, 140 River 29 Warren PI., East Keansburg, dletown Mayor John T. Lawley, capsule's heat shield after re- Glenn's wife, "The children are Jr., said. so proud of their father and of Peter Talerico of this city and Rd., Red Bank; "To me this was very daughter, this morning. entry into the atmosphere, had the late Filomena Fragale Taler- Mayors In Favor the Mercury team and everyone fascinating. I think we are the very Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kiefer, ignited prematurely over the ico. Mrs. Ceravolo lived in Long Walters Dr., Hazlet, daughter, James H. Ackerson, Holmdel Pacific during the second orbit. else who made this possible." first to succeed in such a planned flight Branch 50 years, and was a this morning. mayor, said he felt the inter- To keep the heat shield from member of Holy Trinity Catholic as this. I think, too, we are very far Monmouth Medical Center change would do "a lot of good" falling away too soon, officials Church and the Rosary-Altar So- ahead of the Russians. Thank God, our Mr. and Mrs. Henry Zoubek, for the area. decided Glenn had better keep 'Giant Store' ciety of the church. 31 Delaware Ave., Middletown, Charles M. Pike, director of his retro rocket package, with Surviving, besides her father, man came home alive and well. I'm so twin daughters, yesterday. the Monmouth County Planning its restraining straps, attached Esaw Williams are her husband, Anthony Cera- v"'« happy . . . just so happy." Mr. and Mrs. Carl Linfanti, 60 Board, also said the Board's fa- to the capsule. Concept Urged volo, a son, Rocco Ceravolo, and '. . All The Way Slocum PI., Long Branch, eon, vorable position In favor of the If the heat shield had dropped a daughter, Mrs. Hose Sacco, and yesterday. interchange remains unchanged. off before the capsule encoun- By Educator two sisters, Mrs. Thomas Bevic- Mr. and Mrs. Martin Bailey, The chamber's position has tered the terrific friction of re- qui and Mrs. Alfonso Acerra, all faiths, prayed for this American who 226 Lewis St., Oakhurst, daugh- been that the ultimate cost of entry into the atmosphere, the RED BANK - Robert M. Ben- of Long Branch, and six grand- came through on his mission." ter, yesterday. the interchange to taxpayers in capsule would have burned up in ham, 47 Laurelwood Dr., Little children. Holmdel and Middletown has not the 3,000 degree heat. Silver, director of development Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schulus- The funeral will be Friday at Richard Weir, 130 Ocean Blvd., At- sler, Spring Garden Rd,, Lincroft, been established. Williams said officials for Monmouth College, last night advised Red Bank merchants to 9 a.m. from the Damiano Funeral lantic Highlands, automobile dealer, daughter, yesterday. The authority has said that is is certain it was a false signal but Home. A requiem mass will be said: "This is the biggest boost that Mr. and Mrs. James Piggee, the responsibility of the county did not want to chance unloosing adopt the "giant store" concept in their competition with subur- offered a 10 o'clock in Holy Trin- could be given to the American people 51 River St., Red Bank, daugh- and the municipalities involved to the reverse rocket package un ity Church. Burial will be In Mt. ter,'yesterday. improve access roads to handle til after re-entry. ban shopping centers. . Mr. Benham, addressing the Carmel Cemetery. in a long time. As an ex-Marine, I am Patterson Army Hospital traffic expected from,the inter- Felt Well Red Bank Lions Club at a dinner Fort Monmouth change. Glenn reported throughout the proud that a Marine did it." meeting in Molly Pitcher Hotel, HARRY WILLIAMS Capt. and Mrs. William J. flight that he was in excellent Ronald Cohen, 6 Village PL, Hazlet, Increase 'Necessary' spoke on the "Survival of the PORT MONMOUTH - Harry Walsh, 2 Irma PI., Oceanport, physical and mental condition Regarding the toll increase in Downtown Business District," Williams, 76, of 12 Michigan Ave. termed the flight "an outstanding sci- son, Monday. and doctors confirmed this by Red Bank, the authority claims stressing that merchants can died yesterday. Capt. and Mrs. Robert A. reading in-flight instrumentation entific achievement" and said he was it is necessary to maintain find new strength by acting to- Mr. Williams was born .in New Leach, 41 Vaughn Ct., Fort Mon on his heart, pulse, respiration looking "forward to the first explora- proper toll structure. gether. "Needed," he said, is co- York City. He was a retired wait- mouth, son, Monday. and temperature. tory moon expedition." Mr. Tonti yesterday said that operation." er and formerly worked at Charlie Specialist fifth class and Mrs. the authority realized this prob- "I feel fine, wonderful, and Cluna's Steak House, New He advised that municipal Mrs. Edna Rossbach, 59 Libby PI., Ronald Mooney, 109 Helms Dr., lem in 1956, and announced then I couldn't feel better," Glenn ex- Shrewsbury. stores employ a merchandise Fort Monmouth, son, Monday. that changes in the toll at Red claimed on his arrival at Grand Surviving is his wife, Mrs. New Monmouth, a saleslady, called the manager and publicity director to Specialist fourth class and Mrs. Bank would be effected "in dun Turk. Evelyn Peeling Williams. flight "a superhuman feat." help in the promotion of known James P. McKenna, 423 Jefferson course." Dr. Stanley White, director of Services will be held at 10 a.m. name brands of merchandise "A wonderful thing" was the reac- St., Eatontown, son, Monday, medical support for Project Mer- Friday at the John W. Mehlen- Mr. Tonti said Sunday that the available in the borough's stores. cury, said that Glenn's physical beck Funeral Home, Hazlet. Rev. tion of Donald Chetkin, Lowden Ct, $478,000 being appropriated from This, he said, would help pro- rates—heartbeat, etc.—went up John Hr- Sharpe, pastor of the Long Branch, a salesman. the parkway's general fund for vide the downtown area "a show- about 50 per cent during the ex- Keypott Reformed Church, will Commission the interchange would easily be case that would be of the great- Mrs. Hugh J. McGee treme pressure of blastoff and officially Burial will be in Fair shifted to more pressing projects est advantage to co-operating re-entry, but otherwise they were View Cemetery, Middletown. '. . .Patience Wins' In Northern Jersey if there Is stores." Can't Plant no enthusiasm for the project at normal. Red Hill Rd. White said medical experts Customer Conveniences AGOSTINO RUTIGLIANO , Dominick Sama, 42 Chestnut St., The history of stores which, The parkway director also has have been concerned about the MATAWAN — Agostino Rutl- New Trees by such methods, were able to «Red Bank, a barber: "This means expressed surprise that Bell La- possible effect of weightlessness jliano, 60, of 15 Maple Ave, died SHREWSBURY-Paul Hurault, build up sales volume 20 to 30 boratories in Holmdel has not sir.ee Russian cosmonaut Gher- suddenly Monday in Monmouth •everything to me. It was a great thing, chairman of the Shade Tree Com- per cent were related. Helping spoken in favor of the inter- man Titov reported a feeling of Medical Center. mission, last night told Borough them, he said, were such custo- a big achievement, great progress for change. nausea during much of his 17- He was born in Italy and had this country. I am so happy and Council that no new trees arc orbit flight last August. Titov re- mer conveniences as good light- lived here seven years. expected to he planted by the Says It Would Help Bell thrilled that I'm going to do some cele- ported It was especially pro- ing, chairs to rest on, attractive Mr. Rutigliano was a member commission this year. Many times the authority has nounced when he turned his head rest rooms and similar features. !of St. Joseph's Catholic Qhuich, brating tonight. But, mind you, now, He said the cost nf removing said that the interchange would sharply or when he observed The merchandise manager-pub- |Keyport, and the Santa Medici three elm trees on Patterson be an aid in getting Bell Labs fast moving objects outside his licity director, said the educator, Society, Brooklyn. we've really got to keep plugging. employees to work. Ave.. plus other necessary tree spaceship. could handle a program of co- Surviving are his wife, Mrs. ,This is not the end but the beginning. The authority has estimated repairs, had been estimated at "John periodically during the operative advertising through Irazia Aglino Rutigliano: two that 25 per cent of the revenue It's like it is in the Army . . ." 51,275 by Porter Certified Tree flight moved his head in such a knowledge of merchants' re- daughters, Mrs. Leonard Manzio generated by the new interchange Service, Rumson. manner, which might affect the sources and inventories. The ad- of this place and Mrs. F.dwin I Ronald Podell, 16, of 51 East Front would come from motorists on This would leave only $325 ofj isitive inner ear, to see if that vertising, he, suggested, should Skully of Middletown; a sister in : St., son of Dr. Alfred Podell and a stu- theLr wa t0 the the commission's 1962 budget ofi y . laboratories. would cause nausea," White ex- be emphasized in months when Argentina, and five grandchil- dent in Red Bank High School: "This $1,600 for other expenses, Mr. The authority planned to take nlained. "But John reported no business is dull. Further, he said, dren. is important to all the world. It shows Hurault said. bids on the project in the spring, discomfort. general news of business activity The funeral will be Friday at and have the interchange open by Firemen To Get Light 'Neither did he become sick should be made public. 8:30 a.m. from the Day Funeral that man has expanded his horizons. the end of August. The council was informed by after eating in space. He tried "Find a qualified person and Home. Keyport, followed at 9 Our country has been able to show that At the March 7 meeting, the telegram from Dwight R. G. different type foods—paste-like give the public awareness of o'clock bv a solemn high requiem/ Palmer, state highway commis- authority plans to again present meat and veeetable mixture, available top brands and fashion mass in St. Joseph's Church. Bur- sioner, that a traffic light will be [final cost estimates of the inter- fruit squeezed from a bottle and names...Build upon these assets ial will be in St. Joseph's Ceme- Richard H. Hammlll installed on Rt. 35 in front of the change and the need for — and solid malt pills. But there was no and the city stores will be able to tery. feasibility of — the project. '. . .Narrows The Gap' Shrewsbury Hose Company fire adverse reaction." • compete well with the shopping house. All municipal and county rep- Kept Busy centers." resentatives involved are being Some delay in the installation The speaker also urged that invited to "speak for them Throughout the flight, the dar- Nation The reaction of Mrs. Louis Lippin- was forecast by Mr. Palmer. He sales personnel be given better selves," Mr. Tonti said yester- ing Marine astronaut performed (Cotninued) said it "will take a little while training to satisfy customers who cott, 33 Riverdale Ave., Monmouth day. like a test pilot, handling his 'He must be alive" the spec- o work out the design" of the craft, making observations, keep- enler stores looking for personal Beach, a secretary, was in the form of ight. tators whispered lo each other. ing a flight' log. He even found service. Larger stores were ad- [The TV announcer said Glenn The light would be used only lo SCHOOL AID GRANTS a question—"what will the next 20 time to take pictures—black and vised to install play areas for was safe. A mighty roar went up halt traffic to allow fire equip- years bring us." WASHINGTON (AP) - Grants white and color—of the earth the children of shopping mothers. from the crowd. ment to be taken out of the lire totaling more than $30,000 have and heavens with a small cam- Another suggestion was that In New Jersey, Gov. R.chard "I wonder if our children appreciate house. * been approved by the Welfare era. Ho changed the film roll at merchants discuss transportation Hughes proclaimed it "John what has just happened," she added. Shndrjwbrook Rd. Delny Department to help six New Jer- least four times during the mis- improvements with local public Glenn Day," while citizens or- Mrs. Helen Daniels, Libby PI.. New Another delay was encountered sey school districts, including two .ion. rriers, to ease parking prob- ganized a parade in the capital n deeding of Shadowbrook Rd. Monmouth, a real estate agent, proba- in Monmouth County, to meet All the while, he kept in voice lems. cily of Trenton. :o the borough by Raymond H. current operating expenses. contact with the ground station? bly summed up the feelings of many an Itillman, local realtor. Newspapers from ''toast to The grants, announced yester- of the worldwide Mercury track- ELECT REPUBLICAN coast were flooded with tele- The delay resulted from a American when she said, "It makes me day, were inder the program of nq network. From his 100 lo CHARLESTON, S. C. (AP) ihone, calls. problem over a short, unpaved proud to be an American." aid for schools which teach 160 mile-high vantage point in South Carolina's Republicans And Americans of every creed portion of the road at its westerly children of federal employees. snaco ho had breath-taking vicwr were jubilant today over the elec- Philip J. Blanda, an attorney and end. |prayed — together or alone, audi- Districts receiving the funds in- of the earth stretrliina 1.801) tion of the second member of the bly or in silence. When it was The council indicated it will mayor of Raritan Township, termed clude Rumson-Fnir Haven Re- milrs from horizon to horizon. "-> •., n,» state Legislature. all over, the United Presbyterian ntrotlucp an ordinance to vacate ;ional High School, Rumson, "Tremendous ... a beautiful G. Fred Worsham, a Charles- "hurch in the U.S.A., of which the flight "a triumph of truth. It made he unimproved portion, S7,86li, and, Atlantic Township, si^ht," he described the view be- executive, whipped a ilenn is an active member sent fools out of the Russians and demon- Abraham J. Zn^er, attorney for $4,149. oiv. Democrat and an independent the astronaut a message which Robert E. Lyon •lr. Stillman, »;> his client will strates to the whole world that we have Dr. Hugh Drvdcn, deputy ad- Tuesday in a special election to ;aid in part: '. . .Fullest Admiration' :ign the deed when the unpaved It pays to advertise in The ministrator of the National Aero- fill a vacancy in the House of nothing to hide. It was just great." ection is vacated. • ' "Our prayers have not been Register.—Advertisement. nautics and Space...Adrninistra- Representatives. 'in, vain." . RED BANK REGISTER W»fne««hy, Feb. 21, 1962—3 Successful Investing Space Trip 'Only a Start' , Don't Sacrifice Growth ' And Safety for Income On Huge U.S. Program X: By ROGER E. SPEAR CAPE CANAVERAL (AP) - Space Train* and their use as launching pads •<}.-"Tfc» following New York pects, with the sole exception of The flight of U.S. astronaut John On Dec. 7, NASA announced for lunar exploration is but one Stock Exchange list shows a Reliable Stores. The latter is a a $560 million program to build technique for reaching Uw moon. very hi^h dividend yield: Allis- merchandising operation which H. Glenn Jr., three times around space trainj for use as basei There is always the possibility Chalmers, American Metal Prod- seems capable of expansion and the world was only i beginning. for exploration of the moon. of a direct flight. ucts, Canadian Pacific, Colorado the present dividend appears rea Space programs, which ulti- Eventually, under this program Thus, whlls the tpaca train Fuel,and Iron, sonably, secure. Why not buy a mately will cost upwards of $10two-man space ships will.be lifted program is in full swing th? Pan American few shares of Reljable Stores to into orbit along with extra fuel nation will be striving to builrl billion, are coming into being Sulphur and satisfy your desire for big in tanks and then coupled in space a huge rocket capable of produc- Reliable Stores. come and put the balance of your from one end of the nation to in much the same fashion as ing thrusts upward of 22 million Would a pur- funds into General Motors — a the other. railroad trains are assembled in pounds. chase of 10 strong stock with a satisfactory Throughout the remainder ofia marshaling yard. If (his vehicle prove* feasible, shares of each 4.5 per cent yield? As regards 1962, the United Stales plans to- These twn-men space ships will direct flight! to the moon will be b e advisable commissions, these are figured fly five orbital missions — fourjweigh twice as much a* the attempled. This li known as pro- for long term on each individual purchase -or identical to Glenn's and one ofpresent two-ton.' one-man space 'ject Nova. growth and sale, not on a package basis, 18 orbits. capsule, and will remain In orbit Parallel tn this, the United income? j Q.—"I bought shares of Rub- high This program will continue into a week or. longer. States will be engaged fn (till I get .a eroid years ago at 46Vi but Can 1963 until four men have orbited[ The purpose of the spaca train another moon landing program SPEAR they've done nothing for me. concession on the earth 18 times each. program is to train astronauts known as project Apollo. Should I sell?" L. H. brokerage fees if all six slocks The National Aeronautics and for future trips around and to North American Aviation r»- ar« bought as a package through A.—If you're looking for ap- Space Administration is in the the moon, cently waj awarded a $400 million the same broker?" J. B, preciation, I woufd. Ruberoid is process'of recruiting 2,000 ad-' Flights by the two-man space- contract to build a three-man an old-line firm which has shown A.—Before I answer your ques- ditional scientists and engineers craft are scheduled to begin in space capsule for Project Apollo. no earnings progress for many tion, I should like to commend to add to its roster of 6,000. tha 1963-64 period, NASA said. On Doc. 15 NASA announced you for putting together an in- years. I advise a switch into The object of the prolonged They will depart from here, with that Boeing Co., had been teresting list of stocks. I'm going James Talcott (NYSE), an issue orbital program is to accustom the present seven astronauts awarded, a $30f) million contract to have to say, however,, that which I believe has very good astronauts to life and working acting as pilots. lo build airframes for th« hugs unless you are willing to sacri- growth potentials. AWAY WE GO ! The New Jersey Junior League's naw guidebook to family day trips conditions in the dark of space Toward the end of this experi- fice safety and future growth for within the itats, New York and Pennsylvania, is presented Gov. Richard J. Hughes by Apollo rocket known as Saturn. and during periods of prolonged ment, the United States will be- Prototype Flown the sake of big Income, you'd Mrs. J. Wesley Albro, Madison, left, editor-co-ordinator, and Mrs. John C. Wallace, weightlessness. f- gin to recruit additional space An early prototype of the better raise your investment Is Named pilots. sights » little. I do not consider Short Hills, promotion and circulation chairman for th« community project sponsored The United States does not in- Saturn rocket already has been Direct Flight secure the present dividends on by eight Junior Leagues. The more than 450 destinations described in tha 128-paga tend to wait for the conclusion of flown successfully. these first nrbital tests. The creation of space trains two of the stocks you mention Manager In publication cover historical sites, recreation and amusement areas, military installa- Eight of thess early Saturns. — Allij-Chalmers and American each costing $8 million, will be Metal Products. Another — Colo- tions, museums and industrial tours. Proceeds from sale of tha book will be applied tested throughout 1962-63. rado Fuel and Iron — has paid Asbury Park to the Community Trust Funds which the leagues use to initiate and maintain commu- The later Saturns, to be built no cash dividends since 1958 and NEWARK - Thomas L. Lance May Get Hisby Boeing at Michoud, La., will nity service projects. early resumption seems unlikely. Bushey has been appointed b« powered by clusters of new The rest show a moderate cov- manager of the New Jer- engines known as the F-l and erage of payments but seem en- sey Bell Telephone Company's In Maine built by Rocketdyne Division of tirely lacking in growth pros- Asbury Park district. The dis-Jury Finds Adult School Sentence Commuted North American Aviation, , trict includes shore and Inland MILAN, Italy, (AP) - Lance, A Little Nervous Each F-l engine will pack l.S communities in lower Monmouth million pounds of thrust and will Youth Guilty Registration a dog condemned to death for Tha examining experts, formerj and upper Ocean Counties. iuster«t around a central Space Issues biting people, stands a good English Police Sgt. Frank Pettit chance of getting his sentence fuel tank In numbers up to five. Of Larceny Scheduled and Robert Horsfall, noted: Thus this hugs rocket will turn commuted. Two British dog psy- Lanes is disconcerted from Flurry, Then NEW SHREWSBURY - The chiatrists say he was mentally out 7.5 million pounds of thrust. FREEHOLD — A Monmouth the many experiences he has Tests of the big booster are Adult School o[ Monmouth Re- disturbed at tha time of his bounty jury here yesterday found had—from one owner to another, scheduled to be completed In ional High School has scheduled crimes. Take a Dip a Matawan Township youth guil- from home to prison, from plane 196B. ty of charges of breaking and registration Tuesday and Wednes- The 3-year-old German shep- to ship and from continent to NEW YORK (AP) - America's entering and grand larceny. day right at the high school. With two additional stages, herd was condemned by a Wind- continent. But he Is » normal (his rocket should ba able to success in orbiting a spaceman Assistant Prosecutor John A. In a report submitted to the sor, Ont., criminal court, his mis-dog, only a little nervous." hurl a 100 ton spaceship Into low (round the earth accompanied an Petillo said James Germano, 19, Evening School Committee last tress said and she brought him Said Mrs. Fenech: orbit — say 300 miles — around Irregular stock market advance of Boulevard South, Cliffwood Thursday night, Thomas Brad- here from Canada in an effort to "I will take Lance now to Eng-tha earth or send a 40-ton space yesterday. Beach, had been charged with shaw, director of tho school, an- keep him out of the gas chamber. land and Into a re-education ship around the moon. The aerospace issues had quite taking eight typewriters valued nounced that all teachers, have The psychiatric report on school. He will come out of there a flurry while astronaut John H. at $1,200 from Matawan High been hired and final administra- If the space train. Idea Is used Glenn, Jr., was in the midst of ion details arranged. Lance says: perfect 'gentledog.' In the the advanced Saturn will be em- School June 7. meantime, his attorneys will try his space journey but upon its The following members of the Disconcerted, a little nervous, ployed to assembly space trains The prosecutor said finger- to win the legal struggle for him luccessful completion there was committee volunteered to assist not at all dangerous, basically from which men in Apollo cap- prints of the defendant had been to be allowed to go back home." some quick profit-taking and found on the doorhandle of the at registration: Mrs. Joseph normal, even beautiful—with the sules will take off for ths moon number of gainers ended wil room from which the typewriters Iwltek, Mrs. William Canfield, makings of a champion some Mrs. Fenech said she has ap-and return. minus gains. plied to the English Association were taken and that the defend- Vincent Festa, | Mrs. Albert III- day. Landing on tha moon is Eleven of the 15 most activ ant attempted to pawn one of mense, Mrs. Max Klein, Dan Ar- Mrs. Amantea Fenech, Lance's for Dog Protection for help be- technically feasible now. The Ilocks advanced and four d the machines in Newark William Crawford nold and Robert Quinn. Mr. Brad- owner, was encouraged. She cause "they know dog law very problem is to get away again, dined. shaw reported he has been re- plans to rehabilitate Lance by well and should be able to do I-or this, NASA scientists have In the trial before County RIVER PLAZA-Airman Third something." Benguet was the most activ Judge Edward J. Ascher, Ger- :eivlng registration applications putting him into a dog school In poinled out, wholly new tech- stock for the second straight ses mano was represented by A. Hen-Class William Crawford, son ofby mail. England. At the same time, she 'Lance was condemned by a niques will have to ba developed. lion, rising '/• 1° '% on 107,40 Thomas L. Bushey . ry Giordano, Long Branch. Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Craw- Copies of the brochure an- will seek legal help to get Lance criminal court," she said, "but To return from the moon, the lhares. Second was Vulcan Ma nouncing the schedule of classes back Into Canada as an exon- I waj told that there was some Mr. tiushcy, who lives at 55 Germano will be sentenced ford of 639 West Front St., has lhre« occupants of the Apolln terials, up t at 14 on 58,50 be left at various points in erated canine. new disposition in I960 under Gull Rd., Middletown, has been March IB. been assigned to Brunswick Nava space craft will have to carry lharcs. Third was Chrysler, Eatontown. which dog cases should not be out the complex launching pro- 2>/ at 62'/, on 56,200 shares. a commercial department engi Air Station, Brunswick, Maine, judged by a criminal court but t neer In the New York offices ol Unsuit Won't Affect cedures which involves hundreds Yesterday's closing stocks: after attending Diesel School at by a civil court. That i« the last of men on earth. the American Telephone and Tel-Pupils Given chance for Lance to be saved ACK Infl IT-E Ckt Brk 10 egraph Co. He joined New Jer- Sheppard Air Force Base in Tex-Second Youth Duties of Officials As for exploring tho mote Adams Ex Johns Mai from lifelong exile." distant cosmos, beyond tha snlnr Air Heduc 67' Jones Sc L sey Bell in 1346 and was trans- as. Ha is an electrical power LONG BRANCH - A pending All« Cp Jny Mlg New Route Registered Pcdlgrea system, the United States Is hard K»Hfr Al ferred to A. T. & T. In 1959. production specialist. Following AUe» UK lawsuit by Mayor Thomas L, Mrs. Fenech, wife of a Wind- at work on that, too, fn a pre- Aller Pw Kennprntt During his New Jersey Bell ca Held in Theft Allied Ch KoppRrs graduation, he was granted three McCIintock against Councilman sor, Ont. dentist, said the two liminary way. Allls Chil Krraje, S3 reer, he served as an assistant Alcoa Kroner To School weeks' leave. He is a graduate idog psychiatrists were sent to 551* manager in the Camden business Edgar N. Dinkelspiel for alleged What is needed for these be- Am Alrlln Lehlsh CiN SHREWSBURY — A new sys- of Middletown High School, class At Liquor Store j Milan by the English Society for Am Brk Sh 51 \ Leh Port C office, manager at Pitman and libel won't force either official yond-the-moon expeditions Is a Am Can Leh Vat lnd tern of getting children to school of 1961. Protection of Dogs, tn whom she power source producing speeds Am Cyan Ltll Val RR Haddon Heights >and a commer- LONG BRANCH — The second away from the council table. | had appenfed for help. Am MAFdy cial staff supervisor at company along Rt. 35 here Is going into of two 16-year-oid Asbury Park somewhere close tn that of light. Am Mot IS' IJb Mc.N*I. operstion March 1, Councilman This was the ruling Monday As for their finding that Lance .Am Smelt USE & My headquarters in Newark. He also youths 'wanted in the holdup and Am Strl 17>fc Lukens Btl John W. VanBrunt announced last j night by city Attorney Louis has the makings of a champion, Jlack Trk held several engineering posts. AmTeliTe! 131 night. Turkeys Spoiling robbery of a liquor store Satur- she said she did not think the Am Vijcoia SS'i Martin M Mr. Bushey, a native of Cam- Aikens in response to an inquiry ATLANTIC Am Ton M\ Merck day wai taken In custody yes- psychiatrists meant a champion THEATRE Amp Inc 31>i is.au den, was graduated from Lehigh He said that with the hiring from Dr. Alexander Vlneburg Anaconda Mli Minn M4M of an additional school crossing In Gutted show dog. But she added Lance A lnntlc IllKhlamls-Tvl. 31)11)118 Mont Ward University with a bachelor of sci- terday. Arraco SLI 87*i another councilman. has a fully registered pedigree EVENINGS 7 & 9 Armour & Co 58?. Sat ence degree in business admin- guard—to be paid by the Board Detective Capt. Joseph Purcell Arrait Ck . 71»4 N Cash Jlrg 118 of Education—children approach- Mr. Aikens said the existence! and placed fourth in a Canadian MATINEE THURSDAY at 2 Aihl Oil 38'i Nat Dairy istration. He served In the Navy said the latest to be arrested In Building of a private civil suit between or American show while with a'. AtcMion »8T4 Nat Distill in World War II and was dis-ing school from the north and connection with (he $350 theft NOW THRU SATURDAY Atl RpNn 57 Nat Gyps councilmen would not In any wayprevious owner. j Avco Corp 2V~ Nat Steel charged in 1946 as a lieutenant, south will be crossed to the west RED BANK — About $50,000 at Ralph's Package Liquor Store, JAMES CAGNEY Bibcock * W 5.V, NY Central side of Rt. 35 at Patterson Ave., prevent either from fulfilling! Mrs. Fenech's husband is help-! HORST BUCHOLZ Bald Lima 17'i Nla It Pw junior grade. worth of frozen turkeys of the Third Ave., was Harry "ields, 3J>» Sycamore Ave. and Obre PI. The their responsibilities as council- ing her financially in her efforts i But * nn No Am Av He has been active in the Ro- Holbrook Turkey Growers Co-op 1127 Summerfield Ave., Asbury "ONE. TWO-THREE" Btyulc ClK S8>i Nor Pac school is on the west side of Rt. men. to save Lance. Bell * How Nw
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J burn resistant, Vi thick * * Limited quantities. | Full length fall coats pad. in fabrics and leather. Reg. 19.98 to 24.98 Car Coats Modern Fabric Popular styles in fleeces, Stair Tread runproof knit briefs Dress Fabrics chinchillas, and corduroy. big special purchase! SPECIAL PRICE FOR THIS SALE ONLY Reg. to $39.98 LADIES SUITS 3 « 76 FASHION TONED CANNON TOWELS Women's popular smooth elas- 2*76" Ycur choice 18" or 24" Wards extra thrifty buys tic-leg style. Long wearing run- End of season clearance on In Brown or block. On % in fluffy soft cotton terry. £ [ Over 2,500 yards. Plisses, *• , .. % sale lower level. £ proof , acetate tricot. Pastels 'ginghams, cottons, and * Ta" styles, assorted sizes Bath towel size 22x44". and white. S,M,L. Stock up now S poplins. Hurry and save. birtrlrtrHrtrirtrbtrtrtrfrtrtiirtt-trtrhti Hand towels..3 for 96c at this low Wards sale price. 4~76 •a - Wash cloths...6 for 96c special! Waste Baskets Panties MEN! UNPLEATED assorted styles Girls'; Eiderlon Wards special value WASH'N WEAR COTTON SLACKS FINE QUALITY, 76 76 Perfect for any- room, LONG WEARINC Regular 49c pair. Sizes 4 $ pick from four styles, em DRESS SHEERS 5 to 14 in printed designs. bossed designs. i> Save! 33- .> 2 PRS. 5.76 trirtrirtriri ONIV 44c PAIR * irMtt-ti-irtrtt-trk-trtrtrtrererti-trtrit 0- • Maker's cloieout I • Ivy and beltleis Gold Trim • Seamless: no leami Knives ityleit 29 to 421 to straighten Tumbler Set ASSORTED Easy-Care Bedford, | • Pencil-fine learns r cord and polished cot-; j A terrific low Wards ton slacks rarely, if '• 8 Pc SET 76C !!great fabric special sale price for these -Your Choice 7& ever, need ironing to' smooth fitting nylons in look " great. Tan, wal- »[ SUNNY-FRESH COTTOMN orPERCALRCArrE >PRINi T nut, black, olive. Hurry! «• 22K Gold Trim by Home- % sizes 9 to 11. 3 pair • Utility, butcher, ham, Something to crow about— to a box. Limited quan- ,,;& stead. 3 lovely ™i-tornc » ; bread, or paring. /~t % big 11 oz, size. Wards unusually low price for tities .. get yours now. this all-purpose cotton. Gay, clear colors. First come, firrt 4 served. Hurry to Wardsl vmsmJ^l NO MONEY DOWN ON WARDS CONVENIENT CREDIT OH, SO SUBTLE! rh^e_Oaj! Ked Register Rightist Extremists are Wrong tM2 Bnad Stfect, Red toft, N, J. Sute Highway 85, MMfllttoini 9 EttabUibed 1878 by John a Cook and Henry City By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY THOMAS IRVING BROWN, Publisher lttS-1951 T receive many letters asking why I have turned I receive nwi j Rightist Extremists, Many JAMES J. HOGAN. Editor M. HAROLD KELLY, General Manager m ^MTJS. *efthatl Ze darted'them. And W. HAKRY PENNINGTON, Production Manager i°f "Lf BuS S". Edgar Hoover have stepped Member of the Associated Press now BiMucWeya^ ^ ^ ^^ ^ Vt» AMowattA Prnt It ratltiM nelutlvti? is Uw tin (or npumiutlaB si ma Uw loni D«wt snout ton Dinw u Ml w HI AP uwi What we are all talking about are Member Audit Bureau ol Circulation the very new'Janti-Communist Move- Tba R«d Bank fUftitar uiumti ns (Inanoltl r«fponilbtl!l!ei fnr tvtidxraDhleAt trrara ID fttlvtrtlBaniaQtl. tat win riprlot wlUtout charit, Ibat part of ftn advertisement In whichJ1h* typographical arror occun. Ad- ments, such as the John Birch Society, Tirtlnn will pieai* notify tbt maoacement tmnutli&te ly of anr «rror which may occur the efforts of Dr. Fred Schwarz and Ttila aawipapir aaiumw no reiponalbllltlei (or it atement* of opinion! In letter* (rom Iti reader*. many others who have suddenly •ubaertptlon Prlcet In Advanc* On» y«ar 115 00 Bit months. 18.01 emerged as protagonists of Rightism. BIBCla copy at counter. T ctnti Blum copy toy mall, t cenl It takes a little courage and even anger WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1962 to speak roughly of those who fight SOKOLSKY in a common cause. I have been in opposition to the Communist Move- Women and Mathematics ment for nearly half a century. During that period a Officials at Douglass College in true of many in Monmouth Countj ,vast literature has passed before me and I have read most of it I have known the activists in the Com- New Brunswick say all those tired -rtoday offer advanced courses munist Movement since 1917; I have attended many mathematics to its students. Doug jokes about wives who can't keep a of the formative and constituent assemblies; I observed checkbook balanced should be on the lass officials say that the mathe the Revolution in Russia, Siberia, China, Japan and tha way out if students at that school matics backgrounds of many of thei United States and, having lived to a good age, hava are any indication. students are so excellent that th reached certain moral conclusions about it , school has introduced a new cours They cite the fact that the num- Not Biographical Boasting ber of students at Douglass major- for freshmen >in unified calculus. •This is not biographical boasting. It is a Statement ing in mathematics has doubled in And you can add to this the in of fact of what it takes to know what is going on. It the last 10 years. crease in the availability of well-pay does not necessarily mean that one understands what In 1951, mathematics was tied ing jobs in mathematics. The collegi one sees and reads; but the opportunity for reaching for sixth place at Douglass for the said that last year, for example, tb a conclusion was available to me under exceptionally number of students majoring in the highest starting salary for any Doug satisfactory conditions. field. This year it is the second most lass graduate went to a mathematic Yonr Money's Worth; Of course, we old-timers will, in due course, die popular field. major. Focus and our places will be taken by youngsters The re. Of course, the Sputnik-created searchers will write about a world totally unknown to , Men have always said that worn emphasis on mathematics in high Hot Money' Plagues US them with what they will regard as objectivity, as one en are never good at figuring thing On Health schools has har" a lot to do with this By SYLVIA PORTER today writes about Julius Caesar or Theodonc. When, out. But that argument will not hold By The Associated Press mathematics study revival. for instance, I write of Sun Yat-sen, I write of a man up any more. "Hot money" has returned to plague the United with whom I spent several hundred afternoons sipping The high schools — and this is Medical facilities in the event States for the first time in more than a generation. of atomic attack, new studies on tea and gossiping of the important and the trivial; a hardening of the arteries and Because of this threat, millions of Americans whe cancer deaths that are labeled century from now no one will be abls to write of him New Park Popular Already must borrow money for short-term periods are being unnecessary figure in the medi- with such intimacy because no one will be alive to tell forced to pay the highest rates in years for temporarj cal news. The drivers apparently were no' such a tale. Sandy Hook may not be official- loans and at the same time, millions Atomic Attack The newcomer who devotes himself to research, ly open yet—but already it is a popu- aware that the 450-acre park wil who have money in savings accounts If atomic attack eve- is made on America, many exposed at any rate, attempts to discover the truth; but the lar place to go for motorists out not be opened to the public unti are being paid the highest interest rates victims in "hot" fallout areas newcomer who becomes an advocate may be a devotee April 1. in years. Because of the danger inheren probably would be pretty much for a Sunday drive. like St Francis or a charlatan like Torquemada or a in flows of hot money from nation to on their oyn until the radiation Military police at Fort Hancock Everyone has predicted a grea subsided to safe levels. money collector who used a faith to enrich his "coffers. nation, the U.S. government is ,on the have reported they spent Sunday future for Sandy Hook State Park A North Carolina physician All ages have known such and we must be tolerant defensive and is being compelled to ac queried the American Medical —but no one figured it would be so in understanding each kind of person who projects him- turning away motorists who wanted to convince foreign capitalists that mon Association on the ethical duties popular even before it opened. of physicians under such circum- self before us. Talleyrand, at this distance, saved France to visit the new state park there. ey is safe here. Because uncontrolled ;tances, saying: "I am not sure and it may be that a century hence we shall look upon hot money movements could topple the I would be capable, even if I had De Gaulle as the equivalent of Joan of Arc. U.S. dollar and undermine the whole free world, lead an adequate shelter, of turning Poor Man's Philosopher: down requests for treatment." ers of the West are now taking unprecedented steps to An AMA consultant replied: Invasion by Two Groups co-operate to control the movements. "Civil defense authorities agree that the physician is in the same The anti-Communist Movement has been Invaded He's 51-and Bragging About It If you are wondering at this stage what hot money category as everyone else re- | by two distinct groups: is, you are in the vast majority. But you should under garding shelter protection from By HAL BOYLE stand it, for we cannot duck the problem. Before our radioactive fallout, It would 1. The thieves who move in on any movement to be short sighted for a physican thing I am looking forward to enrich themselves. They are the opportunists who find NEW YORK (AP) - Some- I turned 50, I felt born anew. country solves it, we'll take steps which will funda to provide medical services to is seeing the first robin o\ the thing happened to me today tha I wanted to throw my hat in the mentally alter the financial face of our nation and the casualties in a "hot" area that a way of living on other men's enthusiasms and fears. year feather down on the stir- maybe shouldn't happen to a dog air like a schoolboy — and would in a short time incapac- ring grass below my window. 1 ree world, directly affect every American. Every movement has been plagued by them. —and never has. would have, except that at 50 itate him to fulfill subsequent don't want to miss greeting any 1 became 51 years old. you aren't supposed to do thing: medical responsibilities. While more first robins; the supply is Uninvited Unwelcome 2. The honest convert to an ideal who does not 1 like that. this does not appear to be a The day wa. limited. understand the ideal and does not take the trouble to made memora Being 51 is even better. But, Hot money is, in essence, capital which flows from question of ethics, the physician So, please, no condolences on ble by a birth- of course, there are limits to the should recognize that all health discover what it means. Every religion has known the ny birthday. If you want to country to country freely and often with devastating day card (rom joy. services be conserved to provide send me anything, send a dande ixcessively pious who, permitting piety to run rampant, my 74-year-o!d A New Set of ABC's rapidity in search either of safety from a catastrophi maximum recovery from such a lion—the herald and promise ol turns love into hate and forgets that moderation is the mother in Kan- There are times, as you get such as war or of higher earnings from the interes disaster. deeper into middle age, when the eternal spring. essence of intelligence. In the end, such good people sas City, who rates paid on capital in a specific country. When the Hardened Arteries la quietly proud days crawl by on crutches and pervert everything they touch and the flowers of faith ths tears whiz by on wheels. hot money is turned into gold and shifted around, the Hardening of "the arteries is a or the fact that major cause of heart attacks in die on the vine before them. the five chil- That's one of the tricks time Pupils Give gold becomes hot. play3 on you. :he United States and a recenl dren she bore Hot money is uninvited and unwelcome. study in New Orleans indicates The first movement soon exposes itself as the are still alive You also may have to worry about learning a new set of 'Showboat it can have a good start in boys thief leaves his mark by fingerprints. The second is BOiTE (all are over When it moves in massive totals—as it usually by the time they are 10 . 40), ulcer-free—and able to en- ABC's — arthritis, bankruptcy does—the outflow can do immense damage to the coun- more subtle because it is essentially honest. Its ignor- Joy three meals a day. (particularly if you're '.rving to Of America' Heart researchers studied the send kids through college) and try losing it and the inflow can as badly distort the coronary arteries of 548 persons ance sounds reasonable and its argument palpable. • Her card said, "Congratula cholesterol. But every age In life SHREWSBURY - Last Friday economy of the country receiving it. who died at various ages from tlons on your birthday," and has its own set of woes to ad- morning, Mrs. Joseph Pawlak's arious causes. Goodness Doesn't Mean Truth added In rhyme: "There are just to. sixth grade class presented a It was back in the early 1930s that the expression Their report, carried in thi many, delights, great and small, Thus one turns on the opponent and asks, how The great thrill In being past minstrel show, "Showboat of 'hot money" was used by President Franklin D. Roose- American Journal of Pathology, but the best In life is to share America," for grades six, seven showed: can you doubt so good a man? How indeed? Except It all," 50 Is the rediscovery of small elt to describe the billions of dollars of capital then pleasures you took for granted and eight, their parents and Between the ages of 10 and 39, that goodness need not mean truth; it may only mean That Is so typical of mama 1 during most of your mature friends. moving across the Atlantic by every available ship to white males have approximately didn't 1
1FMWUH18ARY
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You've never seen this quality? of Homer Laughlin dinner-' ware offered outside of a' department store! It's under-j glazed, oven-proof, dish- washer proof, craze-proof...; world known as the finest of its- kind you can buyiTheglorious; pattern blendsexquisitely with > every decor, every color.. .* every occasion! You'll want to build service for 6,8,12, even... 24, and you can because we'll' repeat the offer constantly: untilevery customer has com-j= Tender & Juicy plete service! Now you caps: CUBED STEAKS CROSS RIB ROAST •>. 89< COUPE SOUP own one of the finest semi-* DeRdoui Country Styto porcelain dinner sets made A beautifully styled soup dish that's and save yourself 50% of the SPARE RIBS .45' yours free with the coupon below and Tender YYouno g WesWesteri n Selected Hem &T
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Beechnut 5c Off ORANGE JUICE 2 Shop-Rite Apple, Peach or Tasty SHOP-RITE iow Chase & Sanborn 4c OH YOUR BRAND Holland House CHOICE CHERRY PIE 3 89< ROMAN PIZZA 4 99' Birds Eye Chicken, Beef or Turkey „ Roman < ^- ( Shop-RitMEAeT PIES 5, 99Tast yCAVATELL Cornish I 4 99 or : Plastic Container ooi Roasters; 2!»-oz. $| GRAPE JUICE 2 ™ 25 GAME HENS Rkhf Chocolate Reg. or French Cut Shop-Rite DAZZLE BLEACH 49' PEACHES 4 (am I Del Monte Hunts or Proomso Regular or Drip ECLAIRS 2 79 GREEN BEANS Birds EvEye Chicken. Turkey or Beef YUBAN COFFEE 1 TOMATO SAUCE 10 EW •GoMMtdal DINNERS 2 89 LIMAS 4 P°£89< ( ENRICHEENIC D FLOUR 5 CHICKEN BROTH 10 Shop-Rite Why Pay More For Dairy? Shop-Rite Select PURE MAID OR BLUEBIRD s SWEET PEAS 2 29< BLACK OLIVES 5 E l Del Monte 17-ez. or Green Giant 16-ot. SWEET PEAS 5 <-. '1 PURE ORANGE JUICE 25 TOILET TISSUE 10 89^ Shop-Rite ScOfflBorden _ Shop-Rite Buttermilk or Plain s ( ( KSRTLETT PEARS 3 l MAYONNAISE : 49 CREAMCHEESE 25 BISCUITS 3 25' Shop-Rite AjsojteiPJain, Pineapple or Cherry Shop-Rite Italian Very Fine ., ( APPLESAUCE 4i-$1 SALAD DRESSING : & 39 69' GRATED CHEESE 59' -Rite Sc OKI 28< Hershey, Nestles or , Why Pay More For Deli? $ JELLY HORAAEL CHUNKY BARS 3 & 1 Chef Boy-Ar-Dte , , New Vermont Maid „, S 59 RAVIOLI MIATCCHII* 4s r*1 BUTTERED SYRUP 49< Shop-Rite Red CANNED HAM 3 2 New 5-Quort Plastic KIDNEY BEANS 10( Tasty Sliced ' ' liverwurst cV Bologna CLOROX "OFF Shop-RHt Instant or Regular CHOPPED HAM 79 HAYDU CHUNK 49 12c OH! DOG FOOD 25 VI" All Meat LIQUID WISK White or assorted colon ' HAYDU FRANKS 49' Shop-RHe -8U-or.$| S , nDllllf Pinneappl*- 4 cant I KLEENEX TISSUE 4 1 Why Pay More For Bakery? DKIIIII Grapefruit Shop-Rite Frne-Mediom-Wlde Shop-Rite Colossal FRESH BAKED, READY TO EAT, JUST SLICE AND SERVE RIPE OLIVES PEANUT BUTTER NOODLES 2 59 Shop-Rite Spaghettt or tranche Aii Cratin 39 CHERRY PIE ™ or MACARONI 2 39Sunshin' e Weston POTATOES .l7.oz.$| Shop-Rite ( cans I ||||f C Unsweetened M it-oi. J| COOKIES 39 COBBLER PEACHY 33 5 JUIVE Crapefruit *ff cons I HYDROX MAYONNAISE ' Shop-Rite Pricei eHartivi iffoagji Satwday NlgV, htiwrf 24, IH2. Nol rsipniUt fm typoenpUal >n«n. W. m*m rtwrfgh t ts Snr «wrtfrt». Golden Blossom Crushed LIQUID DETERGENT 49( PINEAPPLAJAEX OCTAGON • ASSORTED AJAX SOAKY VIM • SILVER DUST LIQUID CLEANSER • SOAP FLORIENT LIQUID Why Pay DETERGENT BLUE ALL More? 2c Oil! . Mild 20c OKI Mild Mild Whiter Washes 10-or. /Oe flionl 7Q Mild 0 lor80 01 C C 15-oz.. OQC eonl. 00 3 c C Z. bars £. 1 boiile 07 bo ; 41 bo< / 7 £ cGns /-I '^ 79 can / O SWAN PRAISE LIFEBUOY MR. CRISCO CHEER PREMIUM DASH • LIQUID SOAP SOAP CLEAN SHORTENING Whiter DUZ DETERGENT Mild Mild « • ' ' lc Old Cleans Vegetable Washes Claonar Woshei Mild g la 12.01. Ofc C pig.oK- >-rc I5oz. 075 Ib. orc lorgs Q 1 c '9« • QQc n/ bo< O 1 bos 00 bollls^OJ 2 Z 29 • bolfi bon boiile 0/ con OJ
!|eJaf&d|^^4Q Rt. 35 & New Morimouth Rd, Middletown, N. J• ^BBW»^^TfcJiB^^»^B^^UiW^B»lt^r g-W^dnesday, Feb. 21,4962 RED BANK REGISTER MONTGOMERY WARD MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER PHONE U 2-2150 3 day s on ly.Jn the spirit of'76 Washington's Birthday
90-DAY SERVICE SELL-A-BRATION SALE! including TRADITIONAL or MODERN parft and labor ) CHARGE 2 FINE PERFORMING, SMARTLY STYLED 23 INCH* TELEVISION SETS ....
COLUMNIST George E. Sokoliky, center, whose column "These Days" appears daily in The Register, listens to comments made by Sen. Thomas J. Dodd, ID-Conn), right, YOUR CHOICE and Capt. Joihua L. Goldberg, U.S. Navy, (Ret.), vice president of the American Jewish League Against Communism, which gave Sokolsky engraved silver tray for his work in alerting Americans to the danger of communism. Sokolsky was guest of honor at a dinner given by the AJLAC in Now York's Plaia Hotel. He also that night received Americanism awards from the Veterans of Foreign Wars and Detroit Post, CtfarQivve American Legion. 76
90-DAY SERVICE NO MONEY DOWN 8.50 Per Month OF AMERICA'S GREAT MEAT MARKETS" including ROUTE 36. EAST KEANSBURG path and labor HANDSOME TRADITIONAL TV CONSOLE OTHER STORE: 240 E. ST. GEORGES AVE.. LINDEN NO CHARGE What a difference a good picture makes! Automatic gain control assures sharp, wobble-free images. Five-inch Hi-Fi MON. thru THURSDAY 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. speaker gives full, realistic sound. Superior local recep- OPEN 7 DAYS: Fill. 9 to 10—SAT. 9 to 9—SUN. 9 to 6 tion; front controls. Mahogany finish. Blond or walnut, MEAT CITY Mines Its Fantastic add $10. • MODERN HORIZONTAL LO-BOY COMPARISON SALE! New streamlined styling makes this an ideal set for con- temporary decor. Also features automatic gain control for •meaiufed diagonally sharp, clear, flutter-free pictures. Five-inch Hi-Fi speaker, excellent local reception, convenient front controls. Rich 'mahogany finish. Fruitwood or walnut, $10 more.
.1VING STEREO Pius AM/FM ] 6 SPEAKER STEREO WITH DRIFT FREE FM-AM-AIVM1 RADIO-SALKAU E PRICED 76 TASTY - TANGY BONELESS BOLOGNA or QQ NO MONEY DOWN • t.50 Monthly I SIRLOIN • 4-speed automati17c change7 r • diamond SAVE 30' Ib. FAMOUS SWIFT'S CHUNK BOSTON HARD ROAST 49 SALAMI SNOWHITE LOIN OR RIB FRESH JERSEY VEAL PIGS CHOPS 39 Ib BY POPULAR DEMAND! EXTRA LEAN—BONELESS CHUCK MILK FED, CUBED LEG Veal Cutlet fiQIb your choice 3 LB. BOX—1.97 V V STEW Bonus Feature! WITH THIS COUPON! EXTRA LEAN Toward SLICED Purchase ,H fcJ Ull Pur NO MOMY OOWW 3 lbs. of fi BOILED 2 LBS. OF 2-PC.NYLON FRIEZE 3-PIECE BEDROOM , Ground Chuck | DELICIOUS $ - OR - fe HAM SUITE, 1OW PRICED! IN TWO FINISHES % Ground Round .C Luxuriously tailored suite Twin or full size bookcase W! OfltT S"O(1 Ihru Sat.; !".(>. :i )£ I Cubed Steaks 1 ••{ OHrrtnml Ihru Sat., I-Vli. tl \3 in teautiful long-wearing bed with sliding doors: 6-dr. mm ^ nylon frieze that wears and double dresser with plate wears! Gracefully propor- glass mirror; and 4-drawer i pffrrthe thro Sal., l>ti, 21. \\> rn 7"clit niltml9l •tiiBiilitlfii. Nut ri'siirmtlhlp for Ijimcrniililrnl prnus tioned modem styling with chest. Beautiful flush desiggn comfortable reversible foam with inset styling in light C It Pays to Advertise in the Register cushions over coil springs. grey or warm brown finish. Wednesday, FeB. 21, W62—9 RED BANK REGISTER Priew tff«ctlv» thru Saturday, Ftb. 24, To Retire 1961 Right to limit- COMPARISON YOU PAY LESS AT MAYFAIR FOR THE FOOD YOUR FAMILY LOVES! All Mayfair Markets Are Open Washington's Birthday, Thursday, February 22nd - 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. - For Your Shopping Convenience. Alfred B. Eckman "Simply Wonderful" Meats... Pay Less At Mayfair! SOUTH AMBOY - Alfred B. ' Eckman, 313 Broad St., Keyport, will retire next Wednesday from Jersey Central Power and Light Company after more than 31 years of service. , PAY He was the operating supervi ' »r of the E. H. Werner Generat- ing Station here. SIRLOIN STEAK Mr. Eckman worked in super- visory positions at the Werner "Simply Wonderful" ' Station since It opened in 1930. ; He received the Edison Electric Mayfoir's Fomous - Extra Valu Institute Claude L. Matthews award for exceptional service in Trim - Top Choice • the 1950 South Amboy explosion. / Mr. Eckman is married to the former Anna Reynolds of Asbury Park. They have a daughter, Mrs. PAY LESS • SAVE 30c LB. Eleanor Edmunds of Hallandale, :Fla. Plan Now "Simply Wonderful" - Top Choke > Cut from Young Waitem Stow - Saw 20c Ib. To Build CROSS RIB ROAST -t 79* Farm Pond •Simply Wonderful" - Top Cholc* - Cut From Young W»rt»rn St»»r - S«vi 20c 1b. FREEHOLD—Farm ponds add to tha value of a farm in many 1 ways. BONELESS TOP SIRLOIN ROAST 89 With a good farm pond you are assured an adequate supply of "Simply Wonderful" • Frwhly air Ground • L»m • Savt 14c Ib. water for livestock, a supply of FRESH CHUCK CHOPPED 65' irrigation water, a supply of wa- "Simply Wonderful" ter in case of fire and an area to Tandtr • Pink MetUd - provide recreation for the family. Economical - Sava 30c Ib. Ib. Winter is no time to build a SHOULDER LAMB CHOPS 49' farm pond, but it is a time to "Simply Wonderful" -Hickory BY THE - plan one. Cost is always a major Save on Groceries •.. Pay loss at Mayfair! Smoked - Sugar Cured - Save 30c Ib. PIECE item to consider, provided you BREAKFAST BACON ' have a suitable area for a farm • pond. You must have a suitable area for a pond in order to make CARNATION IRSTANT L the farm pond an economical in- Gigantic S Juice-A-Rama Sale vestment. Pineapple Juice YOUR County Agent Marvin A. Clark CHOICE 99' Grapefruit Jules lays you can find out if you have I Jumbo It at. Ot. 46 or. a location on your farm suitable HEINZ KETCHUP Tomato Juice cm for a farm pond and receive tech See box for Food Supplement Idea Pineapple-Grapefruit Drink 4-M nical help in designing and laying out the pond from the Freehold Soil Conservation District techni- Save 20e G|flB» cians. M PAY LESS! TABLETS 10c Off Label Sin "' If you reed financial help in 49 ; getting your farm pond built you 140Z VIM should ask the Agricultural Sta- bilization Conservation office if BOTTLE 12 or. you qualify for cost sharing as- SAVE 10c iistance. While talking with your can ' A.S.C. office manager, you may SWIFT'S PREM 39 ': Wish to inquire about other con- Chicken or Muihroom servation practices reeded on Mashtd 7 or. I Family Slzt - Doublt Pick your farm and wish to know if HSHBETTY CROCKER POTATOES" Save 25c Pkg. I (HUN KING CHOW MEIN you qualify for cost sharing as- CHUN KINO CHUN XING , aistance through the program. Chow Main Noodles 1" 2** 25c Soya Souco u& 4U t> If you are already a Soil Con- 'FRENCH'S POTATO PANCAKE MIX fejh, •• serration District co-operator, :,'• Robert M. Hanna, extension soils Save More On Frozen Food* . • . Pay Low At Mayfair! . specialist at Rutgers University, says take out your conservation BETTY CROCKER POTATOES ... (arm plan and review it to de- termine the additional needed practices which should be applied New! Instant Minute Maid, Birds Eye or Linden Farms - Fresh Froien on your farm. FREE-200-FREE COFFEE-MATE Lincroft Scliool KING KORN STAMPS ; Library Reopens For Your 3ox. ORANGE JUICE With These Greet Mayfair Bonus Couponi Coffee Jar LINCROFT - ThB Lena A. Clarke Library in th« Lincroft School has reopened after being Mora Froxen Food Savings . . . Pay Less At Mayfair ! closed last month to enable the Beef, Chicken or Turkey •- Fresh Frozen ^^ ^^ library committee and the Par- FREE - 50 - FREE ent-Teacher Association to cata- RB ~~ 8 or. logue the books under the Dewey - KING KORN STAMPS HelpYour Child pkg. Decimal System. with this coupon and your purchase of a MORTON'S POT PIES -"15' The work was directed by the Cut Green Beam, French Green Beans, Cut Wax Beam, Succotash or Mixed Vegetables chairman for books, Mrs. Curtis SI 2 Ib. LOAF of VELVEETA CHEESE Hobson, and the chairman for LIMIT—1 COUPON PER ADULT FAMILY RIVER VALLEY VEGETABLES 'circulation, Mrs. John Gerfin. ronimn rrfprtlra thro f!»t..' Fc*. !4. 19«l The Board of Education pro- in School Fresher-By-Far" Fruits & Vegetables Pay Less At Mayfair ! vided two more tiers of shelves ' and a magazine rack, and redec- orated the room in two tones of JJTT^B SNO WHITE MM mR^g, light green. MABKCTtffi The Lena A. Clarke Ubrary was started in 1957 by the PTA FREE - 50 - FREE of the Linoroft School, assisted by the altfmnl of the Lincroft w KING KORN STAMPS '.vith this coupon and your purchase of a caMn MUSHROOMS-49 School. Each of the classes, grades one LINDEN HOUSE SPRAY STARCH SWEET •A brand new world of knowledge through six, get a half-hour peri- at Our Regular Low Price EASY TO PEEL od every week when bonks or LIMIT-1 COUPON PER ADULT FAMILY TEMPLE ORANGES • Every page in glorious color magazines may be borrowed from Column *rrrctk« thrti Rnl.. Ffh. 3), 1M2 the library. Members of the PTA serve as FIRM. RIPE •15 years in the making librarians. FRESH TOMATOES 15' They also catalogue bocks as -AM«i carton • fl^F they come In. FREE - 50 - FREE APPLES 3£ 3 £ 39' GRAPEFRUIT ££* 6 - 39' Aid Squad Fresh Dairy - Deli Savings ... Pay Less At Mayfair ! RB. KING KORN STAMPS Elects Officers with this coupon and your purchase of EAST KEANSBURG - Alan 4 Ib. bag of IDAHO POTATOES BUY A BOOK-A-WEEK Frenchmen was elected president LIMIT—1 COUPON PER ADULT FAMILY of the local First Aid Squad at Coupon etfwlir* iliru Rut., Frit. U, 19HJ GRAPEFRUIT —v15' a recent meeting of (tie unit. I'oM flar - RaTP 6c - Salt or fcwtrt FROM OUR APPETIZER DEPARTMENT Daniel Hepburn was named to WHIP STIX BUTTER the vice president's post. New line officers are Howard Vwfalr't <>»" - Hired - Sure He TAKE A50cPIECE and you're Ml la onemble or* dismantle the Diehntobile, a collapsible, three* pauanger, lightweight, thrae-whsatar designed for yachtimen and outdoonmen by H. L Dlohl Co., South Willlngton, Conn., which toys the job can be done in five minutes. Apart, the 3 hp vehicle can bs «to»Kod in the trunk of a car (left), which dae> away with the problem of parking •n« vehicle onyway. Price lag it $299.50 for a standard model, but the surrey topped one above) It pegged at 5379.30. the store formerly occupied by ... Comparable Value TUMEN'S DEPT. STORE 1 Sandier & Worth Washington! Birthday Salei are a New Jersey tradition- $11.95 noted for very special money saving values. These Washington's Birthday 81 FIRST AVE. ATL. HIGHLANDS carpeting offers surpass anything we have ever don* before! Our 4-itore BEING SOLD BY B&D TRADING COMPANY buying power makes It possible to break the INSTALLED PRICE of DuPont 501 continuous filament nylon broadloom to a new and unprecedented Sandier 12 and 15' widths. Stairs extra. & Worth low! This is DuPont's fabulous 501 continuous filament—the best made, the kind that means the ultimate in wear and beauty . . .. crashproof, Phone for HOME SHOPPING Our man will bring samples to your home mothproof, and stalnproof. Come early for full selection of colors and widths. . . . will measure and estimate, without GOING OUT OF BUSINESS Colors: Beaver, Sand Beige, Forest Green, Aqua, Grain Gold, Egyptian Gold. obligation. OTHER WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY SPECIALS! AFTER 62 YEARS ON FIRST AVE. DUPONT 501 NYLON TWIST MASLAND ALL-WOOL ALLENBERRY TWIST SALE STARTS UP TO 75% OFF Installed Over Heavy Waffle Pad Installed Over Heavy Waffle Pad THIS THURSDAY ON AMERICA'S MOST FEB. 22 - 10:30 A.M. FAMOUS BRANDS... Colorn Federal Blue, Minf 95 Celorst TurquotieV^Mslon, Grey, 95 Gold, Parchment, Glade Green, •BERKSHIRE •CANNON • PLAYTEX •CARTERS iq.yd. Blue, Red, Cornflower. wj.yd. Sandalwood. 8 9 •HANES • EXQUISITE FORM • B.V.D. • CAMPUS Reg. 11.95 Reg. 14.95 •MCGREGOR • REIS •NAZARETH •CHAMP • BOBBIE BROOKS • SHIP-N-SHORE • ARROW • U.S. KEDS CHEMSTRAND'S ACRILAN PLUSH VELVET DUPONT ORLON RANDOM SHEARED Installed Over Heavy Waffle Pad Installed Over Heavy Waffle Pad Colon; Spice Gold, Sau- Everything Goes - Nothing Held Bock tsrne, Parno Green, Silver Winter and Summer Green, Pine Green, Wood 95 Colors: Lemon Gold, Putty, 95 Moss, Autumn Beige, Dova Beige, Golden Beige, Des- sq.yd. Turquoise, sq.yd. Ladies' Cardigan #f AQ ert Beige, Cream Beige, 12 NYLON Aitec Red. Reg. 14.9S 10 Reg. 13.95 SWEATERS I HOSE 19 Playtex—Vals. to $10.95 Girls'— 100% NYLON TWEED ALL WOOL DEEP PILE Vals. to $5.90 $ $ 5 Installed Over Heavy Waffle Pad 6IRDLES 2"to 7 ' DRESSES Installed Over Heavy Waffle Pad 99 Colors: Artec Green, Spring Arrow, McGregor, VanHeusen Hanes-Reg. 2.89 MEN'S—Regular to 8.95 79 Green, Earth White, Pepper and 95 Colon: Martini, \ Gold, Salt, Pebble Sand, White Lilac, 95 Green, Red, Crocus, Po- SLEEPERS sq.yd. SHIRTS 88* to M" 1 sq.yd. Golden Sand, White Raspberry, megranate, Mink. Men's—Reg. to 39.95 8 Ship-n-Shore White Beige, White Nutria. Reg. 10.95 11 Reg. 16.95 Reg. 4.98 99 SPORT JACKETS 999 BLOUSES BUDGET TERMS OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF BRANDED SANDLER & WORTH MEN'S, LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S SHOES ROUTE 35,EA7ONTOWN TRAFFIC CIRCLE DRASTICALLY REDUCED! Liberty 2-2200 Men, Vftd., Frf. 11 a jn. to 9.-00 p.m., Tuei., T/IIM., Sat. 9:30 am. to 5.-30 p.m store hours this week: Other Stores Rt. 22, Sprinofield; Rt. 4, Paramus and Rt. 46, Wayn* TUMEN'S Thurs. 10:30-9, Frl, »-9. Sot. 9-6 ,1 RED BANK REGISTER Wednesday, Feb. 21, 1962—11 kkkittkikAkkHkkkkktkHkkk'i'fHk*ikkkttkt*kkt*tH,ttklH THURS. THURS. "FRI.AH1 A.M." FRI. At THURS. At 1 P.M. 11A.M. 'Steller' 400-ln Box 11 A.M. FACIAL —J&m* box COLUMBIA 30 BRECKS TISSUES 130 24-Inch Transistor REMCO SHAMPOO 27e Value • Limit 2 Boxe* Motorized RADIO HIPPO- •**»*******• At Seen On TV GRILL Curad Plastic POTAMUS 11, LOWELL'S SCOOP 24.95 Value 5.99 0 L»th«r Ciud • F«r B«ich- BANDAGES Magic lnr * r.wcrf.l • TglDis* €on< • H«.?y Gta|* 8t*«l • Bltelrlo Irol • Carry Bull, (kn tilli.) 199 Magnetism (limit Spll • Bunonblt Bgol • 14- (Ju.i-30) 3.98 List . one) Jiil.bl. aria (Urn m (JUST-50) • we reunri the right to limit quantities* SPECIAL! Limited Quantltla* Skk***** One Of Ottr Feature Specials! COMPLETE SET For Less Than $30.00 •OPEN 10 A.M. to 9:30 P.M.-Washington's Birthday* •Mattress 4 Headboard 79.95 MAPLE 3-DAY SALE • Rt. 35, OAKHURST * Box Spring BUNK OPEN 6 DAYS-10 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. •Wood Legs BEDS SALE STARTS THURSDAY (Closed Sunday) Value 97 39 tet 69.95 • With 2-Sprlngi • Udder A Washington's Birthday Specie// • Roll • 30-ln. Sliei • UM To- gether or Separately • EiCra m «%4t k seiner Girls' • Metal BED FRAMES ... Twin or Full ,.:. 4.99 ea.* sturdy. Wool Melton JACKETS 3-Day Washington's Birthday Baby Specials! Sold At High At ... 10.95 Beautiful FULL SIZE CRIB 3-Days Only . . 2.99 Famous Maker • Attractive Full Orion Tiimmed Collar With Attached • DOUBLE DROP Sherpa-Trim Flip Hood • Heavyweight Yet Comfortable % And Warm • Saddle Stitch Trim • Button Front • 2-Patch SIDES • PLASTIC Pockets • Sixes 7 to 14. TEETHING RAILS 35.95 VALUE Finest & Biggeit Selection Of Gird' And Boy»' Wear At Lowest 99 Tubular Steel Discount Prices. STROLLER- SLEEPER • 1Strongly 7Catulructti) Of S«l*ett Nylon Play Chrome Lift-Out Pen b Pad CARRIAGE 23.95 23.95 Value (\10-97 Value 11.97 • Tubular SMtl Framt Tubular Chrome From* AN EXTRA • Attractive Plaid, Wok- • Strong Nylon Net •Off- abl* Covering • Lintd In- Floor • 38i38-ln. Six* terior *UM At Cor Btd • With Pod • Fold! Flat • Removable Hood. ' SPECIAL! TODDLERS' ROTO-BROIL PRODUCTS AT BIGGEST DISCOUNTS Quilt-Lined Wash 'n Wear SNOW SUITS SPORT SHIRTS Polished Cotton WITH HOOD BOYS' SLACKS 1.79 Value ....,-... 2.99 • Fine, Long-Wearing Broad- Value 166 1.99 cloth • Nrw Spring Pattame I • Stay NMt-loaking After Repeated Waihingi • Adjustable Waistband 4.99 Value •Colorful 2-Pc. Outfit. Colon • Short Sleev. • Perma • Extemion Waistband • Offsit Pock- • Mode For Una Wear A Warmth Cellar Stays • Double Yoke et. • Black • Olive • Tan • Blue • Full Zipper Front •2-Peckete • Pocket »6 re 16. • 6 te 16. • Snug-Walir • Full Leg Panre COUPON NOW CLIP COUPON NOW Big 6 qt. Automatic Lady Duchess 'Crest' Automatic Cooker-Fryer Hair Dryer Set Can Opener PLAY PEN PADS HIBACHI GRILL Square Typo • Washable Plastic Covering 6 ONLY! 12 ONLY VAL. 12.95 Use indoors or outdoors. 19.95 23.95 19.95 2.99 Value • Softly Adjustable Grill, Adjust- LIST—LIMIT -ONE Value—LIMIT ONE11.97 5.99 Value- -LIMIT ONE • F»Dy Aatemitlc • Fries * Cooks, Bum, .Uxorious ni-Impttl Fbitlt Direr. With 444 able Draft. Heavy duty Padded For Comfort .99 ' Stauni, B»kei • Chrome Flofih • With F°rr t-W.y Bwllth • Air niw from H.t l» CeU Oi UMlm. Ittil Coll.r • Opens Any Kill Bliket • With C»s» « flip. On 0 Wllh Hifnetlo Lid Holder firebox. • Colorful Designs 99 3 J. WAREHOUSE—Rt. N.J. WAREHOUSE—Rt. *35 Washington's Birthday 3-Day Specie// Charcoal CLIP COUPON NOW * CLIP COUPON NOW RECORD SMASH LIGHTER HEADBOARDS DETECTO SCALE * BRAND NEW • HI-FI Decorator-Type • Plastic Covering Weighs Up to 250 Pounds Quart * And STEREO RECORDS * Volues To 5.99 6.99 Value • Large, Values to 2.98 59c Value • Clean Even Choice Of Styles Easy-To-Read Numer- • Hit Tunes • Vocals And Colon • Twin rvtagnifying Glass • Instrumental!—Show Tunes Burning • (llmir-2), 64 Size 99 Slip Top. 2 |N.J. WAREHOUSE—Rt. -35 .N.J. WAREHOUSE—Rt. *35: bj HANK KETCHAM 12—Wednwday. Feb. 21. 1962 RED BANK REGISTER could retain the same planner. and TV transmission toe patents.) DENNIS THE MENACE Plan Council accepted the low bid Is Promoted He did post graduate work at of Anthony Oteri, Cream Ridge, New Yoric University. for garbage collection- to begin He joined Prodelin, Inc., in Testimonial Mar. 4 Consultant March 1. The bid for the annual 1953, as general sales manager, service was $13,000. and became vice president and Mayor and Council were in- general manager a year later, Is Hired vited by the Greater Freehold Fqr Doctor Parker FREEHOLD - The firm of Chamber of Commerce to attend Marrow Planning Consultant As- a dinner meeting with township RED BANK — The Monmoutb sociates of Ridgewood was hired officials Feb. 27 to discuss in Lt. Egeland fcoiinty Chapter of the Howard Monday night to prepare a mas- dustrial expansion for the two University Alumni Association ter plan for the borough at a communities. ToP^rticipate Will mark its annual Charter Day fee of {12,000. Sunday, March 4, with a dinner Council took action at the honoring Dr. James W. Parker, meeting following a recommends Guess Who? In Exercise tlon from the Planning Board Sr., of Red Bank for his "years FORT BUCKNER, Okinawa - last month. Df continued dedication and serv Army 1st Lt. Edwin T. Egeland, Mayor Frank E. Gibson ex- Ice to his university and com' 23, son of Mr. and Mrs. Barney plained that the borough would munity." T Egeland, 66 Fair Haven Rd., only have to pay one-fourth of Dr. Parker recently retired as Fair Haven, is scheduled to par- this cost, and that the state a member of (he Howard Univer- ticipate with other personnel from would pay the remainder, He also sity Board of Trustees (he served the 1st Artillery, a Hawk missile explained that the borough's por- from 1947 to 1961) and is an unit, in annual service practice tion could be budgeted over a honorary member of that hoard. firing on Okinawa. ' lie is a native of Aikcn, S. C, and two-year period, received his early education in Councilman Anthony B. Smith Albert Haselman Lt. Egeland, a platoon leader Jacksonville, Fla., where his fam- notified council that the Freehold in the artillery's Battery C, en- ily moved during his childhood, Township Planning Board had HIGHTSTOWN - Albert Hasel- tered the Army in July 1960, was recommended to its governing man, Sailer's Way, Rumson, has last stationed at Fort Bliss, Tex., A multitude of jobs in the eve been promoted to executive vice and arrived on Okinawa in April, nings and full time employment body the hiring of O, Wayne president of Prodelin, In., design- 1961. as a railroad porter during the Noble of Paicrson. ers and manufacturers of anten- summer enabled him to complete Mr. Smith, who Is council's He is a 1956 graduate of Rum- nas and transmission line sys- his undergraduate work at How representative to the Planning son-Fair Haven Regional High tems. ard University In 1311 and his Dr. James W. Parker, Sr. Board, explained that council had School and a 1960 graduate of medical education four years lat- held up the appointment until Mr. Haselman, a graduate of i Gettysburg College, where he was ' IT& A APfflKiUO OF SMWICH: ONE PIECE OF df&O er. Frederick Stanton, secretary o! the township had acted in the Newark College of Engineering, a member of Lambda Chi Alpha On Dec. 18, 1!)I6, Dr. Parker Howard University. Other speak- hope that both municipalities . . . had ear trouble. is credited with several AM, FM fraternity. evNsen TWO LAYERS OF PEANUT BUTTER!' traveled to Red Bank to investi- ers will be B. S. MorRorsky, Dr, gate its possibilities for medical E. A. Robinson, William Pulley, practice. He opened his first of- John L. Montgomery, Mrs. Ed- fice one week later and has been ward L, Katzenbach, Mayor Uaat in continuous practice there since George A. Gray, James Hum- that time. With the exception to phreys and Miss Laura Harding. his medical practice, during The committee for the affair is which Dr. Parker estimates that headed by Capt. Thomas Smith, he has delivered "several thou- assisted by the program chair Sun Ray Drugs sand" babies, the physician takes man, Mrs. Pearl Bass Brown; greatest pride in his service as the ticket chairman, Mrs. Mar- a member of the New Jersey shall Lilly, and the publicity BROAD State Board of Education. :•• chairman, J. P. Scot. He received his first appoint- Proceeds from the dinner will ment to the post In 1952 from be given to Howard University for Governor Alfred E. Drlscoll and a scholarship fund In Dr^Parker's was renamed by Governor Robert name. B. Meyner to two six-year terms in 1954 and 1960. Dr. Parker is a'so a trustee of the Nation- Parig 'Wants In' al Medical Association, a mem- ber of the Monmouth County Wel- On Atomic Club fare Board, the Monmouth County Organization of Social Service, WASHINGTON (AP) - The the Monmoulh County and New United States still plans to at- Jersey Medical Societies, and the tend the lS-nation Geneva dis American Medical Association. armament conference e V e n He alsn is a director of the though French President Charles R"i Bank Community Chamber de Gaulle has called for a nu- clear disarmament meeting by o' Commerce, the Community 1 YMCA, and is an active partici- just the big four atomic power !, pant In Boy Scout works and the U.S. authorities said yesterday. Klks and the Masonic Lodges, He The United States and Russia is a member of the Sigma PI joined last year In setting up the Phi, the Monmouth County Men's Geneva parley, which is sched- Club, the HM Club of America uled to start March 11 The coun- »nd The Twin Sycamore Rod and tries involved are committed to Gun Club. attend. In 1959, Alpha Phi Alpha fra- Although Francp Is one of the ternity conferred its "Man of the 18, De Gaulle suggested in a Y-nr" award upon him. He' also message to Soviet Premier rrcoiv-1 a distinguished service Khrushchev that nuclear arms re- Sward Iron Liberty Life Insur- duction could better be accomp- ance Company in 1946. He is at lished by a get-together of the present on the board of directors four nations who posess atomic fnr that company. In addition to weapons—the United States, Brit these awards, he received a mer- ain, Russia and France. Thi itorious award from the General message was made public yes Alumni Association of Howard terday. University in 1960, "The General Officials here were inclined to Practitioner of the Year" award view the message as De Gaulle' from the North Jersey Medical notice to Khrushchev—and Indi- Society in 19.17 and the "Service redly lo the Western Allies—thai to Youth" award from tlie Com- France wants to be In on tin munity YMCA in I95fl. still-exclusive "Atomic Club" In Dr. Parker is married to the international decision making. former Marie Holmes of Winches- Much of the negotiating so fa ter. Kv.. and Is the father ol has been done by the United two children. His daughter, Mrs. States, Great Britain and Rus- William J. Goodwin, Is a resident sia. of Richmond, Va. His son, Dr. James W. Parker, Jr., Is a prac- Iran welcomes the New Year ticing physician In Red Bank. with No-Ruz, a springtime cele- The guest speaker at the din- bration. Iranians reckon time ner, to be held in Molly Pitcher from the HeRira, the flight of Hotel In Red Bank, will be G. Mohammed to Medina In 622. NYLONS UIOTOIICKI CUSTOM* M III CMMM = HOMES FOR AMERICANS COUPON GOOD FEB. 22ND ONLY 35-VALUE ^51 1 11 Qt. UNBREAKABLE § LADIES' POLY PANTIES BUCKET IN ASST. COlOftS ••it. YOURS Clara •all IN PARIS FOR Tyaa 1.56 VAL. DURA OHLY... _ N.adla IIDCTIPI/ LIMIT on PMCUITCMHO* in coupons §§ = LIMIT ONt Kl CUSTOM! OH ILL COUPOKS = COUPON GOOD FEB. 22ND ONLY LlrOllbA BU1B COUPON GOOD FEB. 22ND ONLY = iimi in " REO. 25c Criipy Crunchy == REISMAN'S | PRETZEL STICKS Large I2oi. =jf if COUPON GOOD FEB. 22ND ONLY = ^iiiil ; .' r 9-YOLT TRANSISTOR BATTERY 7 TOOTHBRUSH FOR YOmc FAMILIES: Thin delightful ranch house offers two'or three bedroom*, a large* kitchnt, dining room and liv- ing room vith two baths imd W closets. it's ideal for a young Jamily. The architect is Lester Cohen, Room 75, 117Wc$t OUPON GOOD FEB. 22 ONLY COUPON MOD FEB. 48th St., New York 3l>, N. Y., and the plan is HA1S7C. iHiffliniiiiiiiamjffljii! BED SANK REGISTER Wednetdsy, Feb. 21, 1962—13 j School Board LOOK Ckairmen At These £UP ANY COUPON... Are Named everyday &;4%\ Yes — that's what we said...Clip any WEST LONG BRANCH - The Board of Education president, Frank West, list night announced the names of this year's com- MEAT - Food Coupon from any ad ... from any mittee chairmen. Robert Western was appointed chairman of the finance cemmit- tee; Russell Olivadotti, mainte- Store... From any paper and nance and operation; Domenic PRICES!! Nannini, teacher and education; Howard Bradley, supplies; Roy Iskowe, transportation; Nicholas Arbia, recreation and publr re- Center Cut W FOOD CITY WILL MATCH lations, and William 0. Barnes, Jr., policy committee. The board last night accepted the resignation of Mrs. Francine PORK Vogel, fourth grade teacher. Mrs. Se^ THE SAVINGS - EVERY DAY! Vogel, In her letter of r»signa: tion, said she had not been able to find adequate baby-sitting serv- ices for her children while she CHOPS 2 Ib. Carolina 1 Ib. Rival was working in school. The board hired Mrs. Juliette Turnberger of 15 Myrtle Ave., c JUST RICE 33c Dog Food 3/39c Long Branch, to replace Mrs: wmmmmm Vogel. Mrs. Turnberger's salary 23 ox. Large Family Minute will be, $6,800 per year. Her ap- LOOK 1 Ib. Pard pointment is effective March 1. ANY 1 Lb. CAN COFFEE Marcus G. Holmes was hired RICE 62c »t » salary of $3 per day. retro At These Dog Food 3/39c ictive to Feb. 1, as lunchroom- \ Chock Full 0" Nuts Id 25 ox. Moth Apple playground supervisor. 1 Ib. Red Heart \< Maxwell House The board agreed to purchase everyday * $895 • athletic field backstop / Chase & Sanborn I from the Guardian Fence Co., Sauce 4/1.00 Dog Food 3/39c / Beechnut Newark, and to advertise for bids COOKIE for athletic, general, science and 2'/2 Size Del Monre's / Savarin janitorial supplies. The bids are 2 Ib. Gaines / Horn & Hardart to be opened at the April " PRICES!! meeting of the board. Western's Fruit C'ktail 35c / Yuban In a letter, William E. Russell, MEAL 32c the board's attorney, advised AT SUPERAMA'S FOOD CITY board members not to pay a $204 Porterhouse FIG BARS 29c 3 ox. Del Monte's claim for unpaid wages of Mrs. qt. Dazzle Limit 1 can per family thru Feb. 25 Harold G. Wood. Mr. Russell Wcston's •aid he had sent a check for Peaches 2/39c $38.25 to Mrs. Wood representing Select Asst. 39c Bleach 16c the payment of'all salaries due STEAKS 3 ox. Del Monte or the former teacher. Mr. Russell's letter said the check had not Weston's Peachy Green Giant Easy on Spray been cashed. Mrs. Wood resigned from her COBBLER 27c teaching position here iate last Peas 5/95c STARCH 61c year. Her husband claims that the Weston's Chocolate Mint Bananas board owes her $204, representing 12 oz. Green Giant her salary for holidays when his Red Large wife was sick and was not work' CHIP 5795c Heinz or Campbell's Ing. Niblets 2733c BRILLO 2741c Sunshine CANNED SOUPS i Middletown Soldier 8 oz. Pope's Italian Hudson Table In Pacific Maneuver CHEEZ-IT 15c FORT BUCKNER, Okinawa - Sunshine—Lg. Pkg. Tomatoes 10/1. At Superama's Pfc. Arley F. Palmer, son of Napkins 2721c Mr. and Mrs. Arley D. Palmer, 54 David Ter., Middletown, par- HYDROX 31c 3 oz. Pride of Farm All Colors—Scott Food City ticipated in Operation Great Shelf, a bi-lateral air-ground mo- Sunshine Krlspy LOWEST PRICES bility exercise involving Army Tomatoes 2/23c IN AMERICA! gni Air Force units of the U. S Towels 2/35c •nd Republic of the Philippines CRACKERS 26c 8 oz. Del Monte Tomato near Clark Air Base in the Phil- Limit 10 cant per family thru Feb. 25 ippines. Sunshine Vienna Operation Great Shelf is de- Scott Tissue 11c r Sauce 10/95c 5 «d to strengthen the opera- FINGERS 36c tional readiness of the contin- •••• ental U. S. and Pacific. Sunshlna 12 ox. Hunt's Tomato . Pfc Palmer is '* demolition 4O0's specialist in the 25th Infantry Di- v'-"--'s Headquarters Company, Hyde Park 31c Paste 21c which is regularly located Kleenex 24c at Schofield Barracks, Hawaii. Sunshinuninee 46 oz. Dole's Pineapple The 19-year-old soldier attended 12 oz. Middletown Township High HI HO 30c School. Juice 26c KNORR S GROUND N.B.C. Wheaties Ik Happy Wrap Style Cheese Riti 23c 40 oz. Sunsweet Prune SOUPS Printed Pattern 12 oz. Kelloggs CHUCK N.B.C. Honey Juice 51c Corn Flakes 24c $ 00 GRAHAMS 30c 46 oz. Del Monte Pine. ••••••• 13 oz. 4 FOR 1 N.B.C. Grapefruit 4/1. Mallomars 31c Rice Crispies 35c AT SUPERAMA'S FOOD CITY 46 oz. Hawaiian ••B N.B.C. Limit 4 Packages Ptr Family thru Feb. 25 RITZ 30c Punch 31c Cr. of Wheat 36c ITALIAN mammm* N.B.C. 5 Ib. Heckers . Pillsbury SAUSAGE PREMIUM 26c ™' Wheafena 2743c N.B.C. Flour 53c Hot or Sweet Raisin Fruit 23c Mazola 73c N.B.C. COFFEE Lorn* Doone 31c 18 ez. Peanut Butter and N.B.C. Wesson Oil 1.99Skippy 55c Dairy and Delicatessen Dept. CHERRY PIE ChocCfa 23c Gallon 16 oz. Hellmans N.B.C. Ginger «• Diamond Crystal Mayonnaise 41c SNAPS 31c SALADS Salt 2719c ••• • Cole Slaw N.B.C. Waverly • Potato 24 oz. Log Cabin Buttered Miracle Whip 56c • Macaroni WAFERS 23c Syrup 54c Pepperidge Farm Vi size Bumble Bee Vermont Maid Buttered inj Kr ORLEANS 37c Salmon 39c All Day Thursday! A sweetheart neck and two Syrup_54c Pepperidge Farm deep pockets are major assets Vi size Bumble Bee OPEN EVERY NIGHT 'TIL 10 P.M. Beech Nut Baby of this snappy-wrap. Ideal for IMPORTED Sundays 'til 6; Food City opens at 8:30 A.M. Fridays and Saturdays. indoors now, as a sundress later. TAHITI 43c No fitting problems—it's a cinch White Tuna 37c to sew! Use easy-care cottons. Pepperidgo Farm food 10795c Printed Pattern 9314: Misses' Sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 16 HAM Vi size Chicken of Sea LIDO 43c Gerbers Baby takes 4(/2 yards 35-inch fabric. Send fifty cents (coins) for this pattern — add 10 cents for Pepperidge Farm White Tuna 35c FOOD CITY each pattern for first-class mail- food 10795c Ronzoni or La Rosa ing. Send to Marian Martin, The LEMON 33c fc AT ATLANTIC S _ ^ Red Bank Register, Pattern Clapps Baby lowest prices in America Dept., 232 West 18tli St., New Burry's All Flavor Scooter York 11, N. Y. Print plainly and Italy name, address with zone size and food 10784c •tyle number. PIES 39c Extra!1 Extra! Extra Big 6 Packs of Borden's, Pet or Carnation S Spring-Summer Pattern Catalog Burry's Raisin — over 106 styles for all sizes, Ib Occasions. Misses, Half-Size, COOKIES 24c CANDY 21c Milk 6789c SHREWSBURY AVE. AT ROUTE 35 • NEW SHREWSBURY Women's Wardrobes,' Send 35c! UPERAMA RED BANK YOUTH CENTER'S WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY WAREH USE SALE CHILDREN'S WEAR FOR EVERY SEASON TA DAY 6 P. M. & CONTINUES! TIL WE CLEAR OUT RESERVE INVENTORY SUMMER TOGS BRAND NEW ITEMS - ODDS 'N ENDS - SURPLUS - TERRIFIC PRICES! we're famous for EXTRA SPACE! FAMOUS BRANDS WAREHOUSE SALE OUR RED BANK WAREHOUSE STARTS WED. 6 P.M. CARTERS, NITEY-NITE CONTINUES THRU NEXT WEEK TWO FLOORS! Trim-Fit, Her Majesty, Health-Tex, Cinderella, Coat Craft, Gastwirth, THOUSANDS OF Mighty-Mae, Nannette, Donmoor. SQUARE FEET you'll find many of these brands among the OF STOCKROOMS sale items . . . Shop early, limited quantities EMPTIED IT'S FOR THIS THE SGEST SALE FAMOUS BRAND 2.49 value Wash 'n Wear 37 Boys'—Girls' Infants' • Boys' • Girls' WHITE SHIRTS 1 Laminated UNDERWEAR Boys' long sleeve dress and school shirts, 6 to 14 SPRING WE DREW ON Odds 'n Ends Reg. 69c to 1.00 ea. 22 OUR RUMMAGE 1 JACKETS Racks V tables full at'this craxy prlet. 99 2.98 Boys' 6 to 12 Dress Up 37 SOUTH JERSEY 2 • 1.00 Snap Side Infants' Shirt, SLACKS 1 3 mo. to IV2 yr. You'd expect to pay 4.9B for Hie WAREHOUSE • 1.00 Boys' T-shirts, 2 to 16 Gabardine or rayon flannel for spring. • 89c Child's Short Sleeve Un- 37 wonderful washable jacket. Most dershirt, 4-6-8 sizes 4 to 14 in all new spring | 3.50 and 3.98 Billy-the-Kid • 79c Infants' Jiffon Shirts, 1 to 3 2 colors. • 79c Boys' Athletic Shirts, 3-14 • 69c Training Pants, 1 to 5 Orig.DUNGAREE to 2.50—Famous BrandsS 1 to 8 ^g J\/\ BRAND NEW Quantities limited some sizes. All first Slims • Regulars. Unlined and lined. YOU CAN CHARGE IT! r ; -1 I 30-60 Day Charge / No Service Charges / No Down Payment // Budget Plan / Take up to 5 Mos. / Nominal Charges // Easy Charge Too! SALE CONTINUED THRU NEXT WEEK OPEN WED. & FRI. TIL 9 20 BROAD ST. AND FORMER HUBER STORE-NEXT DOOR RED BANK Use Our Want Ads Home Delivery For Quick Results BED BANK UK llii SH I-0010 DAY 1 Independent Daily f t Mmnnmtarinn-aTim J .Dial SH 1-1JJO NIGHT .j— SECTION TWO WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1962 7c PER COPY Court Aid Reaffirmed McGowan Bows Out To Develop Raritati's Side Withdraws as Bench Candidate in Stalemate TRENTON The bottleneck that he now not be considered[Little Silver, and Mr. Crahay, of which has blocked appointment for appointment. Oceanport, Gov. Meyner defied Of 300-Acre Industrial Park of two District Court judges in The governor said he will ad the pleas of Republican and Monmouth County for two years here to the request. As to Gov. Democratic leaders in the county RARITAN TOWNSHIP - size in Holmdel and access there taken, Lily-Tulip filed suit, and started to break up yesterday. jMeyner's choice of Francis X. who urged the names of Repub- Mayor Philip J. Blanda, Jr., yes- to Rt. 35. is asking the court to void the Gov. Richard j. Hughes an-|Crahay for the Democratic va- lican Mayor George A. Gray of terday reaffirmed this township's Wanted 10 Acres rezoning. ,, nounced that M. Raymond Mc-!cani:y, the sovernor said be has|Red Ban!:, and Democratic May- position that it will assist Holm Lily-Tulip wanted 10-acre min- The firm is building a $15 mil Gowan. of Little Silver, whose made no decision and may.con-jor John W. Appls-gate of Mata- del in the court suit recently filet imum lot size zoing in the entire lion plant across the highway name had been proposed by for- fer with Mr. Crahay about his wan, the Democratic county by Lily-Tulip Cup Corp. challeng- Holmdel tract. from the park site. Its property mer Gov. Robert B. Meyer for ultimate decision. chairman. ing Holmdel's right to rezone it The Holmdel Committee zoned is zoned for 10-acre minimum a Republican vacancy, has asked' In choosing Mr. McGowan, of Nominations Die portion of the planned Raritan a strip along Rt. 3fi at a seven- lots. - . The nominations died with ad- Holmdel Industrial Park. acre minimum, apd the balance Holmdel's Township Commit- In Shrewsbury journment of the J961 legisla- Mr. Blanda said the township of its park property at three tee has set aside $6,000 in its ture. Committee will determine with- acres. proposed 1936 municipal budge Mr. Crahay. who is understood in the next two or three week Shorty after this action was to fight the suit. to continuo a lively' interest in what form the aid will take. winning the appointment, de- Raritan may petition Superio Council Propose Purchase clined comment today on possi- Court to enter the case as a thiri ble new developments. party defendant, or as a "friend He was a deputy atorney gen- of the court," or may use some eral at the time of his original other approach, ho told the Reg- VanBrunt Suggests selection by Gov. Meyner but Of Pumper-Aerial has since resigned. ister. In his letter to Gov. Hughes, At the same time, the mayor SHREWSBURY - Purchase o Chief White said that estimates dated Feb. 9, Mr. McGowan said revealed that the park princi Mayor, Council Pay a new combination pumper an< of from $4,600 to $6,000 had been he was bowing out because of pals have decided to go aheat aerial truck for Shrewsbury Hosi received just to replace the en- delays on confirmation of his with development of the Raritan FINN'S BIRTHDAY PARTY — Matti Reinila, center, an Company was initiated last nigh gine in the present apparatus. name and the urgency to have tide, which is not under litiga- SHREWSBURY — Councilman from fees collected in connection by the Borough Council. The 45-memner fire company; "cw judges appointed in the coun- tion. John W. Van Brunt last night with the job. exchange student from Raahe, Finland, and a senior at Milton A. Mausner, borough at also has a 750-Kallon Ward La-jtv- Sewer and Water bid farewell to the governing 3 Other Recommendations Rumson-Fair Haven Regional High School, celebrated body with recommendations that torney, was authorized to prepare France pumper and a 1961 Chev "I might point out," he said Other recommendations submit- Vacancy Stands the Mayor and Council receive a his 19th birthday with members of the Red Bank Ki- a bond ordinance to appropriati rolet utility truck. "that it was Raritan which in- ted by Mr. Van Brunt were: $29,900 for the new vehicle. The In Mr. McGowan's 'etter, he salary and that elected office Ex-Chief Louis Longo said the itiated this park proposal, and 1. Establish a strong liaison wanis Club, Hero he It shown at Kiwanit dinner with ordinance will be introduced at points out that 13 months hav» here be limited to two consecu- aerial ladder on tho proposed that it is Raritan, rather than between the council and the Dr. William J. Margenthaler, left, Kiwanis president, and the March meeting. elapsed since his nomination tive full terms. truck would be capable of reach- Holmdel, which has sewer and Board of Education for more in- "during which time the senator Gustav H. Ruh, the club's program chairman. The aerial truck—with a 65- ing the top of any building in water facilities for the park." Mr, Van Brunt, who has been formative understanding of the foot ladder—would be the boro- of this county (Richard R. Stout) the borough. The site totals about 125 acres a member of the council since problems of both vital communi- ough's first. It would replace a has failed to move the nomina- on the Holmdel side and 15 on July 17, 1957, has resigned effec ty services* 600-gallon-per-minute pumper pur- tion," five March 1. . the Raritan side. It is hounded 2. Establish central purchas- chased in 1946, the fire chief, Dr. He further notes that two years by Middle Rd. (in Raritan) ing of all borough supplies and Ensley M. White, Jr., said. The have passed sinco enactment of New Jersey legislation creating the two coun- Laurel Ave., Rt. 35 (in Holmdel) services, standardize material old truck, he added, has median Bus Strike ty judgeships. md Union Ave, specifications and develop con- ical troubles that would be too Mr. Blanda stud the park trading procedures. This should costly to repair, primarily in the "In the meantime the public News Briefs of this county and the litigants principals plan to develop the lead to considerable savings in engine and pumping syftem. End Seen involved have received no re- Raritan side, from Middle Rd. the purchase of most commonly 500 Gallon Tank By The Associated Press lief whatever in this respect." using sewer and water connec- required items. In addition to its aerial ladder, TRENTON—Traffic deaths on EAST ORANGE-James H. Mr. McGowan said he felt it tions available at that point. (The central purchase proposal the new vehicle proposed would New Jersey highways in 1962 Imminent was "an incumbent duty upon The Bayshore Sewer Co., had iirst been proposed by Mr. Schmidt, one of the last of the have a 750 gallons-per-minutc have Increased 62 per cent over NEWARK (AP) — The end of me, not only to my profession private utility, is the sewer fac- Van Brunt two years ago, but old-time Indian fighters, died In pumper and a water tank with the comparable 1961 period. At- a statewide two-day strike that but to the peopla of Monmouth ility source, and the West was never put into operation.) a 500-gallon capacity. orney Gen. Arthur J. Sills said East Orange Veterans Hospital. affected a million bus riders County, to make the way clear Keansburg Water Co., also a 3. Complete revision and Councilman John W. VanBrunt He was 98. Schmidt was the from New Jersey, New York and for whomever it might bo who private utility, will provide the strengthening of the borough's so- that as of midnight Sunday, 107 said the proposed bond ordinance Pennsylvania was imminent to- is finally selected so that water. The two firms are licitor ordinance to better pro- persons had died in traffic acci- lone New Jersey veteran of would mark the first time in 11 day as company and union negoti- the administration of justice in affiliates. tect residents against exposure dents in New Jersey this year the Indian wars. He left his years that bonding could be un- compared with 66 for the same dertaken without approval from ators reached agreement on a this county will not be further to improper business practice. native Newark some time In Mayor Blanda said that al period last year. Traffic deaths the state Division of Local Gov- new contract. impeded. Urges Co-operation though Raritan can go ahead with were held down a year ago by the 1889s and for 10 years bat- ernment. Terms of the new contract were "It is not understandable to development of its side, the "de Mr. Van Brunt, 44, resigned heavy snows in January. He said tled marauding bands of In- Chief White said the new fire hammered out late last night in me, with the condition that ex- gree of success here" is stil Jan. 16. He cited increased duties that 18 persons lost their lives in rig cost was obtained from Hahn a negotiating session attended ists, that the citizenry of this tied in with Holmdel develop- dians in South Dakota, Wyom- with his work, plus family re- traffic accidents during the'week Motors, Inc., Hamburg, Pa. The by Gov. Richard J. Hughes and county and the press have not ment, because of the vast tract ing and Colorado. After a stint sponsibilities for his move. ending Sunday against five fa truck would be mounted on Newark Mayor Leo P. Carlin. seen fit to make an urgent de- as a miner in Canada, his path mand that the action necessary He indicated, however, that talities in the same week las Ford Motor, Co. chassis. The 5,600 striking drivers am criticism leveled at him by "The year. The attorney general called led back to Newark. Accord- Repair Costs High to be taken, be taken. Be that mechanics oF the Public Service as it may, I herewith Inform you, John W. Van Brunt Minuteman," a publication by a for a repeat performance of last Ing to the VA, more than 108,- He said the present fire truck 3 Resign Co-ordinated Transport Bus Com- not knowing whether or not you group of independent citizens year's Washington's Birthda; would be offered for sale to some He said the mayor and coun 000 soldiers took part in the pany will vote on the new con- even have my name under con- headed by Raymond H. Stillman, raffic record, unmarred by i other fire department. cilmen "give much time and ef- Indian wars. The VA said only tract in emergency meetings to- sideration for nomination (being Posts On also influenced his decision. highway death in New Jersey. day. fort to community service and 298 are still living. as you know I have never dis- take all criticism, warranted and In his farewell statement, Mr. Union and management repre- cussed it with you) that after all SUMMiT-Nlne-year-old Rob- Man Held Committee unwarranted." Van Brunt urged residents to co- sentatives predicted that me those months and after due and ert M. Blatz died Monday of a operate in community affairs. TRENTON - Gov. Richard J. chanics would start serving Pub deliberate consideration by me, SHREWSBURY - The resigna 'Face Reality' broken neck suffered Sunday In Assault Constructive criticism, courte- Hughes, father of nine, declinei lie Service's 2,500 idled buses lat that at this time I feel It to b» tlons of three members, of the With the requirements of pub- while he was playing in an ele- ously offered," he said, "will as- a nine-year-old girl's offer of a MATAWAN - A 40-year-old er today and that drivers would n the best Interests of all con- Recreation Committee, effective lic service becoming mere de- vator at his home. Police said sist hard-working officials to cat today, explaining that hi, Irvington man was ordered held return lo work by tomorrow. cerned, Including myself, that I March 22, were accepted last manding, he said, "we should his head was wedged between for the Grand Jury last night by solve each problem in a shorter wife was kept quite busy as it is, ask you not to consider my name night by the Borough Council face reality and compensate the floor and the shaft. The Magistrate Howard A. Sherman Public service operates buses time than emotion-packed, de- "Thank you for your most en- as a possible nominee. Three other residents were those who labor in our interests." boy's parents, Mr. and Mrs. on a charge of assault with in- on 200 New Jersey routes, with structive harassment." joyable letter and your kind of- named to replace them. Limiting elected office to two Leo J. Blatz, told police that fer of a cat," the governor wrote tent to commit rape. He was runs to New York and Philadel- "May I also take this oppor- Resigning are Curtis Bradley, erms, Mr. Van Brunt said, would former elderly owners of the to Mary Ellen Hirst, of 10 Birch iaken to the county jail in de- phia that carry 127,000 commu- tunity to acknowledge with deep former chairman; Robert M, stimulate the elected official to two-family house at 26 Oxbow St., Pennington, N. J. "I regret 'ault of bail. ters daily. appreciation and thanks t!:e good Rooke and Joseph Clayton. make an effort to affect improve- Asbury Park La. had installed the elevator. at this time we could not properly According to Police Chief J. The settlement included ex- wishes and efforts of many of Replacing them are George ments in his assigned task with- care for a cat in our household,' Edgar Wilkinson, Edward W. panded medical and hospitaliza- my good friends, including those of my partner Clifton T. Barka- Grim, Syeamore Ave.; Frank Ak. in his definite time allotment, he said, explaining that the fami- ackson, Irvington, has been tion coverage and an 18-cent-an- WASHINGTON — New Jersey low, during the months which lus, Shadowbrook Rd., • and Rob- and provide opportunity for many Boy Wins ly is about to move from Trenton charged with assaulting an 18- hour wage increase spread over Sens. Clifford P. Case, R, and have just passed . . ." ert Morse, White St. tlicrs to serve, injecting fresh Harrison • A. Williams, Jr., D, to the official mansion in Prince- year-old Irvington girl near the 25 months.. Councilman Frederick C hinking at all times." voted with the minority today as ton. "In addition Mrs. Hughes ite of the new regional school Under the old contract, which Lewis, Jr., announced that the In Oratory At Mr. Van Brunt's recommen- the Senate defeated an adminis- s kept quite busy with our here. expired Feb. 1, drivers and re- new officers of the Recreation j RED BANK — Winner of the youngsters and little animal Unkind Cut dation, Mayor James W. Bly tration effort to force a test on Chief Wilkinson said the alleged pairmen were paid $2.57 an hour, Committee are: American Legion's oratorical riends that they bring home combined the police and fire com- President Kennedy's urban af- assault took place early yester- mechanics $2.67 and garagemen PHILADELPHIA (AP) - A New Officers contest for Monmouth County is fairs reorganization plan by dis- 'hiladelphia Electric Co. repair mittees, and the post of building rom time to time I hope day morning. The chief said 12.21 to $2.37. George Caron, chairman; Rob- Soel E. Marcus of Asbury Park charging it from its Committee crew cut off power to 30 homes inspector, under one new com- you will understand," he added. ackson picked up the girl out- The workers are members of ert Otten, vice chairman; Mrs. High School. on Government Operations. The in northeast Philadelphia yester- Mary Ellen had sent the gover- sde a bar in Irvington and drove of Street, Rail & Motor Coach Shirley Acerra, recording secre- mittee, to be known as the Com- Col. Harry Elkan of Middle- vote was 58 against discharging day to make routine repairs, si- nor the following hand scrawled here on the Garden State Park- Employees, AFL-CIO. tary, and Mrs. George Koenig, mittee on Public Safety. town, county Legion contest the committee and 42 for. lencing radio and television sets note; "I am nine years old and way. Public Service president Her- corresponding secretary and New Committee chairman, said Marcus was pre- during astronaut John H. Glenn want to know if you need a cat. The chief said Jackson assault- bert E. Harper, said the com- treasurer, sented a $25 savings bond. NEW YORK-A new system Jr.'s blastoff. The current was Mr. Van Brunt said this com- We have three cats now and two ed the girl and threw her out of pany would seek a fare increase The council held for study a Mr. Marcus is expected to com- that substitutes huge, weather- cut when the countdown stood at ined committee "will provide of them are having kittens so we lis car. Chief Wilkinson said her because of the cost of the new committee recommendation that pete in the state and national proof paper bags for the com- 25 seconds. When it was restored, 'or a more co-ordinated and ef- will have around eight kittens in .creams woke residents living in contract, which he estimated at staggered, three-year terms of of- contests. The national winner will mon ashcan has been field test- Ilenn was soaring over Africa. icient supervision of the vital all. If you need one call my he area who in turn called po- an additional $3.8 million over the fice be established for the organ- receive a $4,000 scholarship. ed In Montclatr, N. J. West services currently controlled un- mother." ice. next two years. ization. Virginia Pulp and Paper Co., ier separate departments." Second place winner last night He was arrested at the home Hughes, who announced the set- 4,500 HOMELESS IN FIRE .. which devised the system, said Milton A. Mausner, borough at- The mayor indicated he will was Miss Jill Whitney of Mid- )f a friend in Madison Township, .lement, said there was no dis- the three-month test showed BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) - torney, was instructed to prepare name a chairman of the Com- dletown Township High School. TRENTON—The New Jersey :he chief said, with the aid of :ussion during the negotiating the bags had "ptoved advan- Fire swept a large slum today a memorandum listing the ad- mittee on Public Safety at the Third place went to Miss Carol Department of Health has an- Madison Township, Irvington and iession concerning a possible fare tages over all types of conven- and left an estimated 4,500 per- vantages and disadvantages of March meeting. Ann Geary of Rumson-Fair Ha- nounced the names of four ssex County police. icrease. sons homeless. Properly damage transforming the committee into tional garbage collection meth- Inclusion of the building inspec- ven Regional High School. Miss firms which have been fined The chief did not disclose the "No commitment, direct or in- amounted to about $1.25 million. t commission. ods." The paper bags are or—who is J. Robert Sagurton— Whitney received a $10 cash 5100 each for violations of the dentity of the girl. direct," was made to Public Serv- Firemen were hampered by lack On Mr. Lewis' recommenda- •as an addition to a public prize. Miss Geary won $5. mounted on a permanent metal air pollution control code. Har- holder with hinged lid. They He said Patrolmen John Mc- ice, Hughes said. of water and narrow alleyways. tion, the council approved send- lafety committee recommenda- Judges of the event, held in old T. Shaw, trading as S and S inty and Royce Wallace con- Hughes said he considered the 'he area had been condemned ing letters of recognition to Mr. ion Mr. Van Brunt had made the Mechanic Street School here, are disposed of by collectors Auto Wreckers, Wayne Town- and replaced with fresh bags. iucted the investigation for the agreement reached as "eminent- by city officials but clearance had Rooke, Mr. Bradley and Mr. •eh. 7. At that time, he included were Major Florence Belknap, a ship, was among those fined for ocal department. ly fair to both sides." not yet begun. Clayton, and also to Mrs. Oscar nnly the police and fire depart- Fort Monmouth instructor; Mrs. The bags are made of heavy- polluting the air through sal- Newman, Jr., Daniel Dorn and ments in the committee. Jane Theorin, a Red Bank High weight kraft paper with a 10 vage operations. Others lined per cent stretch built in, the Walter Deiss, all of whom former- Ho also recommended that the School teacher, and Robert Char- were Pagno's Auto Exchange, ' !\ company said. They are chem- ly were Recreation Committee wilding inspector receive an an- Morris Township; John Hod- ically treated to withstand all members. nil sViry instead of being paid net!, owner of Bib's Auto kinds of weather. The refuse Wreckers, North Arlington, and system is being sold lo mu- C and R Waste Materials Co., nicipalities nationally. Brick Township, Ocean County. Club Elects Diggle, EnidorsesCandidates SEA BRIGHT - The Republi- ard, Listander and lierkowcr, can Club last night elected of- Perth Amboy and Red Rank. Mr. (Dillon has lived here eight years. ficers and named its favorite He is a graduate of Soton Hall candidates (or the primary elec- University. tions. Candidate for re-election In the The two aspiranls for Borough tax assessor's post here is Ar- Council seats arc Frank H. Van thur Axelson. He has held the Duzer, 49, of 638 Ocean Ave. office since 13.18, he said last and Edward F. Dillon, Jr., 38, night. Mr. Axelson lives al 1310 of 12C0 Ocean Ave. Ocean Ave. He has boon in the Mr. Van Duzer is controller of real estate and insurance busi- the R. D. Wood Co., Florence ness many years. He attended pipe and hydrant manufacturers. the University of Oklahoma. Mr, He is a native of Staten Island, AxelsDn is a member of the local N. Y., but has lived here five Board of Education. years. Previously he spent many Tho council seat terms (if Sam- summers in Sea Bright, he said. uel Diggle Jr. and Mrs. Mildred A certified public accountant in Anderson expire this year, Mr. New Ynrk State, Mr. Van Duzer! Diggle does not plan to seek re- is a graduate of Pace Institute, SEA BRIGHT GOP — Borough Councilman Samuel L. Diggle, Jr., second from left, LIFE MEMBERS — Mrs. Edward Jones, right, president of the Little Silver Parent- election. Brooklyn. ] He was elected president of the newly elected president of the Sea Bright Republican Club, gives a good luck hand- Teacher Association, last night presented life membership awards to two of the asso- Mr. Dillon ivas a former as- club. Mrs. Dorothy Lacy is the shake to Arthur O. Axelson, party candidato for re-election as tax assessor. Frank eiation's past presidents, Mrs. A. Edwin Burdge, left, and Mri. Charlei Stillwagon. sistant borough clerk. He re- vice president; Mrs. Astrid Picr- signed In December He is a pub- The- ceremony toolc place af PTA meeting in Markham Pises School. 1 lic accountant employed by. How- lyn Kurta, secretary. the two council seats up for a contest thii year. 5 • » 1 16_WpdneM)ar. Feb. 21. 1962 BED BANK REGISTER of sutomobile emergency flasher JOS. The Boy Scout troop had as. Accident surveys among farm Smod Speaks liglts. sisted the Lions in their Christ- people show that during the sum- A donation of $25 was sect to mis tree sale. mer and early fall the accidental new tax system. Local officials the MonaguUi County Boy Scout On Thursday, the Fair Haven death rate Is about 23 per cent were sent copies of the tax form* Council. A flag, costing $33, was UOBS Club will be the guests of higher than during the remainder Tax Collectors Jan. 30. he said, and jt it tbei To Eatontown purchased tnd presented to Troop tat local club. of the year. responsibility to print enougl Told to Prepare copies for their taxpayers. He said the division has start1 lions (Jlub holding meetings around the stal EATONTOWN - Cour-dlmarj For Big Chaijge to instruct local lax assessors o Leon 8. Smock, Jr., chairman at TRENTON (AP) - Stale treas- how ft> review the forms. Meel Borough Council's Parks «nd urer John A. Kerviek has advised ings are also planned with bus: Playgrounds committee, spoke at IN HONOR OF GEORGE WASHINGTON local tax collectors to start get- ness groups and accountants. a recent Lions Club meeting In ting jeady for the switchover to Race Horses, Orchids Crystal Brook Inn. Three different forms ha a sweeping new system of collect- He described the activities of been prepared; A general ton Ing $900 million a year in prop- • local youth group, the Jersey tor business taxpayers; a simpli erty taxes. Rangers Drum and Bugle Corps. fied form for those with les The system originally w?s to He said the organization, than $25,000 in equipment and in- Our Offices Will take effect this year, but last formed two years ago by the late ventories, and a simplified form year the legislature postponed it Henry Snyder, will soon be able far farmers. Until 1963. to support itself 'from funds The first step under the new Complaints that the farms we earned through parade activities. law Is filing of 1963 property re- too complicated led to last year'i turns by businessmen and farm- postponement of the law. Farm Until then, he added, suppoi* is Be Closed ers before May 1 this year. ers were particularly perplexet needed from local organizations There has been pressure on the] by such questions as: Is a cov and the council. legislature to postpone the tax equipment: oorr inveinventoryn ? How i< Mr. Smock also spoke of the for another year, hut it took no you figure depreciation on proposed combination skating Thursday, Feb. 22nd action at Its session Monday. It goat? rink and tennis courts. recessed until March 19. The Tax Division solved this b; A blacktopped area, 100 feet by Preparations Made setting a specific assessment fo 100 feet, will cost approximately Kerviek said it is impractical]each type of animal, ranginj $2,500 he said. GREEN ROOM, 1962 — Almost wholly redone, it's fur- for local tax officials to sit byjfrom two cents for a baby chic: The Ljons Club, voted to donate MQN MOUTH CONSOLIDATED tnd wait for legislative changes to $175 for a heavy hreed dalr; niihed with 19rh cenfury American antiques. Portrait $683 to this project. while the deadline nears. cow over two years old. The val- Is of Angelica Singleton Van Buren, daughter-in-law, This is in addition to S714 which Acting state tax director Wil- uations do not apply to such spe- hostess of Martin Van Buren. the club donated to the rink pro] liam Kingsley said his division cial cases as outstanding sire ect last year. has made all preparations for the i race horses or orchids. The funds were earned from WATER COMPANY Christmas tree sales conducted in 1960 and 1961. The club also donated $250 to PUBLIC the Jersey Rangers. The sum is the profits realized from • aaje AUCTION SALE Open Wednesday, Thursday, Friday 'til 9:30 Estate of Ann!* G. French, Red Bank, N. J. Estate of Margaret Rogers, Red Bank, N. J. Also property of F. X. Monahan, Sea Girt, N. J. Franklin Simon W. G. LaCour, Long Beach, California at the COATS GALLERIES, INC. 288 Norwood Ave. Deal, N. J. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 24th PRICES CHOPPED, WHITTLED, FELLED ON THURSDAY, FEB 22ND 11:00 A. M. Untrimmed coats, usually 49.98 to €5.00 ..i - 26.00 Comprising antique and period furniture. Single and Wool car coats, usually 17.98 to 22.98 14.90 double beds in maple, walnut, mahogany. Refrigerators (Hotpoint, Westinghouse), china, linens (bed and table), Raincoats, usually 17.98 ... 6.00 silver, table glass, desks in maple and mahogany, dining Starmcoats, zip-lined coats, usually 17.98 to 29.98 room tables (walnut and mahogany), baby grand piano, spinet piano, chests of drawers (maple and mahogany), double brass bed. Ping-pong table, telescope, pine wash OLD GREEN PARLOR. CIRCA 1900 — Plush fringe, em- stands, marblelop commodes, bric-a-brac, dropleaf tables, broidery screen, huge mirror ornament onetime music MINK TRIMMED COATS tilt-top tables, mirrors, portable TV remote control (GE), room, small dining room. Wall covering is green silk television console (RCA), two tliree-picce high grade wicker velvet. sets, breakfast sets, marbletop dressers, Hudson seal coat, Persian lamb coat. Drapes, 8-ft. bar, occasional tables, Branch, will be presented by the 37.1 cut glass and other appointments. 2 Officials social committee, headed by Karl usually 69.98 Approximately 500 Items to be sold within our Herrick. galleries, 288 Norwood Avenue, Deal, N. J. Mrs. Huson, who Is the only Extraordinary savings on elegant mink trimmed coats in the finest fabrics and most To Address woman rnember of the Planning important silhouettes of the season. ••• COATS GALLERIES, INC. Board, served as chairman for a AUCTIONEERS and APPRAISERS OP Club year, during which lime she has Suits, new fabrics, new colors, usually 39.98 "24.00 been active in efforts to obtain A detailed inventory and appraisement LITTLE SILVER - Mrs. Elea- a complete review of the Little bin be- of inestimable value to you. lor Huson, chairman of the Plan Silver zoning code. ling Board, and Edward Stokes, Mr. Stokes is a Long Branchll attorney for the Board of Adjust KNIT DRESSES attorney and former member of ment, will present the roles of the Little Silver Board of Educa- the two groups to members of the tion. He will outline the functions | Republican Club Monday night. and powers of the Board of Ad- Mrs. Huson and Mr. Stokes are justment in the municipal organi- 6.90 the second speakers in a series zation. recently inaugurated by the usually 14.98 club's executive committee In The monthly meeting of the II Hand-fashioned, Italian wool knit dresses in light and dark fashion colors, some stripe which aspects of local govern- club will be held in the fire || ment, and different local prob- house at 8:15 p.m. trim, sizes 10 to 18. lems, will be discussed. A ques- tion and answer period will follow Wool dresses, lightweight, jersey, knits, usu. 17.98 to 22.98 10.90 the presentation. Africa's Upper Nile is so badly Wool slacks, fully lined, 8-16, usu. 10.9H to 14.98 ! 4.99 Plans for the club's annual din- clogged with the lavender water Bulky wool sweaters, famous make, usii. 10.98 to 14.98 „ „.. 4.99 ner-dance, which will be held hyacinth that natives can walk|[ Spring blouses, famous make, usu. 6.50 to 8.98 _ „ 2.99 March 31 at The Fountains, Long on top of the river, j Nylon tricot slips, petticoats, s-m-l, 32-40, usu. 3.98 to 5.98 ....„.....*...:., 2.99 Save 32*! Reg.-7/ Nylon tricot gowns, usually 5.98 to 8.98 3.99 Blo5$oBlosscm children's and Costume jewelry, usually 2.00 to 5.00 99c and L99 Cannon " Festival" teenage shoes Gloves, fine cotton and nylon, usu. 2.00-3.00 1.59 pr., 2 pr. 3.00 for boys A girls Sun glasses, famous make, jeweled and plain, usu. 3.00-5.00 1.79 Fleece robes, machine washable, s-m-l, usu. 10.98 to 12.98 6.99 BATH TOWEL Cotton housecoats, spring styles, drip-dry, misses', usu. 6.98 ;; 3.99 Girdles, fampus make, zipper styles, usually 10.95 ..„„„ 6.99 Lohg-line. straDless bra, famous make, usual.lv 8.95 3.99 Washington's Birthday FIRST QUALITY NYLONS Cannon'» newest wrap-irounti bemiy it tig get-acquainted living! Festive 'print; flora I »pr»y on pluih, thick-fringed, 22xi t' ^hite cotton terry cloitj. A ie»l first in lur^sim! • ' usually 1.35 pair . Moke this terrific Big Buy saving SALE Famous make, couturier nylon stockings in new spring shades.. Seamless plain and mU cramesh in proportioned sizes, 8lA to 11. .59*! Sml2*/\ SPECIAL GROUP Girls' cotton slacks, 3-6, usually 2.25 ...... ;.„ ...... 1.09 Girls' pajamas, 4-14, shortie and capri length, usu. 2.99 .„..„.„ 1.99 Brock Girls' cotton panties, 4-14, usually .69 ;: 39C CHOCOLATE COVERED CHILDREN'S SHOES Pre-teen blouses, assorted patterns, usually 3.98 1,29 Sizes l2'/2 to 3 ERRIES Mostly Girls MEN'S OUTERWEAR Regularly to 9.95 . 6 10.99 T014.99 usually 19.95 to 39.95 GIRL'S SCHOOL SHOES ^Handsome, casual style coats in waist and finger-tip lengths in rugged cotton suedes, Sizes 4 to 9 $TT.OO poplins, corduroy, and Wool fabrics. • '' - -.'' / .(mr what pur tatie liuJi orJercii! Bifl, Men's broadcloth and oxford shirts, usually 4.50 and 5.00 2 for 5.0O, 2i69 ' niit, *!jrk or null: thucolue covered Regularly to 10.95 Boxer shorts and T-shirts, usually 1.50 each 3 for 2.89, 99c p ^ 1 btrilidiy sale pritc! Buy now and sive! Socks, fancy and solid color Orion" acrylic, usually 1.00 pr $gc Silk ties, imported and domestic fabrics, usu. 3.50, 5.00 ggc Buy several boxes at this 3-day Big Buy price! BOY'S SHOES Be> here early for this big sale! - Limited quantity! Sizes V/i to 9 $TT.OO SPRING MILLINERY Regularly to 11.50 MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER Earonfown Circle and Route 35, Eatontown 6.90 OLIVER SHOES usually 10.98 to 15.98 ; Fresh spring straw and fabric hats in brand new styles and with a bright new flair. SPECIAL-THREE WS 0W!88 BROAD ST. RED BANK Brimfuls of pretty bonnets to shake your cares and winter airs away. Franklin Simon, Monmouih Shopping Center, Ealonlown RED BANK REGISTER Wednesday, F*b. 21, 1962—17 Crisco ALL ACME MARKETS OPEN REGULAR STORE HOURS ON THURSDAY, FEB. 22 Mb can 3-lb.can FREE! Golden Fluffo FEATURING Mb.con QOC LANCASTER 260 CHUCK Porterhoise WITH COUPONS BELOW 6c Off Label BRAND 3-lb. eon ROAST STEAK CARVE RIGHT BEEF Tide «rib.49c RIB ROM 20-oz. OVEN READY •Pot pkg. OZC pkg. BONELESS Rooit -Mk,i.29 16-lb., Q.89 CROSS CUT 63c ROAST •Ovart Roast ]• Address ' Cascade TOP or BOHOM ROUND || Expirei Sat,Feb.24 tot Automatic Diih Washer* It On> Coupon ftt Stiopptng F RIB SHORT ' RUMP ROAST • OtenerPotBMSt LOIN SIRLOIN ROUND- SH0(?Tf?.'BS !•«••••••••• r-LMK SlftUJIM HIMo"~ Dreft ARM •— TIP — 18-az.pkg. ROAST TOP SIRLOIN 63° FLANK ROAST Mr. Clean STEAK »> 09c Ib. PefRoMl 99c : 39« *£ 69c 44.ox.be.. ] 03 Dash sl Pk,J9c X67c California Roast ^,0,^1,5^ Chuck Roast Ib83e 9-lb., 1.99 20-lb. i.57 13*z. I 1-oz. *+ L c Spic & Span Lean Ground Beef zr 49^ Chuck Steaks *>• 55 Encyclopedia 16-oz.pkg. 29C Lean Ground Chuck 79^ Ground Round Lancaster Brand - L«an Ib. *• *• C 54-oz. pkg. 93c Comet Cleanser Smoked Beef Tongues 55< Beef Liver 49= 2 cant & 21 Vi-oz. can Maxwell House, Beech-Nut SNOW-WHITE and Chase & Sanborn Joy with purchaw ef 5-Ib 01> MUSHROOMS SUCREST "•In 35c *£ 63c Ideal Coffee 32-ez. six* 87c Del Monte Peas Ivory ib. Soap Alcoa Wrap «•*'"»» 3 «* 79 49 Kraft Mayonnaise 37* 63 large Juicy Temple Ivory Oranges 10°39< Luncheon Meat 12-oz. can BLANKETS Soap Tender Aworted Colon mtdium 3 caktt Tomatoes IT 10 1.00 Green Beans 2 29= 72"x90" B Ivory Spaghetti 4 ir47« Firm Slicing b x Soap [95 CMMMIAM&AB .hi A 15'^-oz EC Tomatoes '»" ° 25:31c jpagneill l^"Styl.-Franco-Am.r,can <| egn$ ^C mm FOODS COOKIE SPECML ^DUQItet'll an^W9S t Ba"'~^nco-Amen'can 2 4°Z 40' Cocoanut Chocolate Drop Camay nn Keebler Cookies lb pk9 Toilet Soap b c Orange Juice 6 2 Pancake Flour Aunuemm. 2 p^ s. 33 r»B"lor O1- Birds Eys —2c Off Labsl DAIRY 3 calm O I G $ Chopped Broccoli 6rV;, 1.00 Ptek-A-Bowquet Carolina Rice ^ - 2 X 33« 29c A)I Pride of Mains ARTIFICIAL Swift ning *»"«»> &°«°™9 3 "L 69c Potatoes 11^1.00 BAKED GOODS Virginia Us Morion'* pk8 $ WK« YOU MY SPECIAL CHEER Swift Peanut Butter Apple Pies 29c Cherry Pies .2S£- 2 ' l .00 TnMha Virginia LM — Cherry Downyflak* at pksi $ Pillsbury Hour ° • • Corn Muffins 2 Streussel Pies 2 1 77e Virginia l»« * Sanalac ••<«*i. 32-oz. pkg. ^ I C Downyflak* u k C Fruit Stollen ^ c Blueberry Muffins 2 > " 59 Victor Chicken Broth * 2 r29« Swanson Enriehed $ White Bread 2'— America's Favorite" ^-gallon 3jC Pork Pies 5X 1.00 Thin-Slicsd All prloi affacttv* through Sat., Ftb. 14. Wi itwrv* lti« right to lsaf c limit quontltUl. Nona 10M to diaUn. Supreme Bread 21 WHEN TOU BUI SPECIAL IVORY SNOW Toilet Tissue - 10 P^l 89c I I-I.i M Iroi B Duz Premium s-J .33 Scouring Pads - • 2 - 35« Camay Ivory Flakes Zest Bath Soap Beauty Bar 23-oz. pkg. ^yc l«l*Gil»!SI?l 12%-oz. pkg. 25^ I Pard Dog Food 6 79 2cZ31< 2cS,41c 42VJ-OI. pkg. "1 -03 WHEN YOU BUY SPECIAL ZESI BUNDLE inMtalll C«*lil» IW Barclay Toilet Tissue 4 ' 39« Oxydol Crest Duz Granulated Downy Margarine «^-^« 4 1.00 20-OI. pkg. 25C Fabric Softener Toothpaste 50'/4-o2.pkg.'g]c 8c Off Label 49y4.oz.pkg. g|c •HIM » Brti mil linn. Kill It I.SJI 5-oz.tube A]C RED BANK—170 Broad St. FAIR HAVEN—576 River Rd. LINCROFT—Newman Springs Rd. at Hurley Lane WEST LONG BRANCH—Rt. 36 and Broadway 18—Wednesday, Feb". 21, ]962 RED BANK REGISTER range operations manager for Colorado. Marlu Farm, Lincroft, will at- Three Delays Atlas roclcets. 3 Airmen Taking All three youths are graduates tend the aircraft accessory sys- Evller, the tnuuponder, * de- Middlrttwa High School Air- tems school at Chanute AFB ia vice essential In radar tracking, an Brnatz alto attended Drexel Illinois. Global Netwqrk Tracks Glenn Before Flight was "pulsing a bit," and so wu Training Courses istitute of Technology, Philadd- replaced. hia.. . •* No problem finding tenants CAPE CANAVERAL (AP) - how fast Glenn's heart Is beat- LACKLAND, Tex - Tnxtt Airman Dean L. Willis, son of when you advertlie The Register CAPE CANAVERAL, Ft*. (AP) neceisary. These are at Cape Three little Gremlins «t the 'There were no major prob- ing, how his pulse, blood pres- Canaveral, Middletoro youths have com- it. and Mn. Lowell H. Willis, w*y-Adyertlsen»nt — To treck John H. Glenn Jr. Bermuda, Murhet, hunching pad delayed artrwuut lems," MacNabb said. sure and body temperature are on hii orbital rldej the United Kaual, Point Arguello and Guay- John H. Glenn'i takeoff yester- A power failure in Bermuda pleted Air Force basic training reacting to the flight. mas. States developed t vast, unified day on his momentous flight. contributed another few minutes »t Lackland Air Force Base here global network to maintain con- Other ground monitors trans- A switchboard at Greenbelt A broken bolt in his capsule, delay. and have been reassigned to tech- stant voice contact with the as-late radio signals received from TOYS • GREETING CARDS • 6IFTS can arrange conference telephone a pulsing transponder and a An extra 10 gallons of kerosene the capsule into how well the nical schools for further training. tronaut and instantly analyze calls to any nine of the stations stuck valve all caused holds In vehicle Is performing — whether was added to the racket because PARTY GOODS • FLAGS • HOME SAFES thousands of bits of information on a moment's notice. Thus, if the countdown. But there are of cool weather. The load of ker Airman William S. Marshall, the temperature and oxygen are for split-second action if neces- one station thought it detected literally tens of thousands o! osene in the Atlas had become son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. normal, whether the craft is or!' STATIONERY & OFFICE SUPPLIES sary. „, trouble In the capsule's beha- parts in an Atlas rocket, and in less dense and the extra fuel was Marshall, 1 Briarclilf PI., Port ented properly. The network was designed so vior, a conference call would al- the spacecraft, where something added to maintain balance, Mac- Monmoufh, has been assigned to This information Is relayed In- ART & DRAFTING MATERIALS that no matter where Glenn was low the control center to line could go wrong. Nabb said. take a course in aircraft main stantly to giant computers at —even on the other side of the up the next nine stations and One delay came during fuel tenance at Amarillo AFB in Tex- the National Aeronautics and world from here—any fact.iwould verify the condition as the cap- ing of liquid oxygen by remote as. Established Telephone be recorded at the Mercury con- Space Administration's Goodard sule continues around the globe. control. A solenoid which oper- The last time two Midwestern Airman Harry E. Bruntz, son trol center at Cape Canaveral Space Flight Center at Green- 1884 SH 1-0001 Information from these direct ates a valve did not function "so teams battled for the National of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin E. Bruntz, within six seconds. belt, Md,, a sort of clearing conversations allows the center we worked around it." said B. Football League championship 50 Garnsey PI., Belford, has been Here is the way the op°ration|house. 17 Broad St. RED BANK to decide whether to continue or C. MacNabb of General Dynam- was in 1957 when Detroit beat asssigned to the air armament was designed to function: Seconds after each bit of flight terminate the journey. ics, who is Atlantic missile Cleveland, 59-11 mechanics school at Lowry AFB As Glenn lips overhead at 17,- data Is acquired by distant ra- 500 miles an hour, he talk-! with dar and telemetry receivers, doctors, engineers and other spe- powerful Interconnected receiv- cialists at each of the 18 sta- ers automa'tically combine it with tions In the network. masses of stored and other in- The doctors simultaneously coming Information and,, making study instruments which report millions of calculations a minute, LAST 4 DAYS-ANNUAL MIDWINTER display the flight's up-to-the-sec- ond status nn electronic wall maps, plot boards, clocks and 3 Attend console displays bnth at Goddard and at the cape control center Presbyterian Compulers also automatically predict the course of the space- First craft, feeding the information to Area Session the worldwide stations so they know where to point their ra- NEW YORK — Rudolph May, dars to pick up the approaching National Philip Klein and Ross E. King capsule and to help pinpoint the of the Red Bank Presbylerian landing and recovery area in ad- Stores Church were among 1,800 men at vance, the three-day Eastern Area meet- Approximately 100 sensors are Ing of the National Council of in the capsule to transmit In- United Presbyterian Men, which formation to the ground stntions. met here through Sunday. Only 37 of these bits of Informa- They heard addresses by the tion are to be passed along im- moderator of tho 173 General As- mediately, with the rest to be sembly of The United Presbyte- stored for later study. rian Church in tha USA and other The $60 million network em- prominent churchmen, took part braces 140,900 miles of circuits "Yaf GBrien homo's an your flnart topping value, giw you moaWor your money— in group discussions, and parti- stretched over 69,000 route miles. •Tor" Garden bwindi are alwaji protested and packed to rigid First National quality control*. cipated in joint worship. Lines and facilities of 20 domes- The laymen and clergymen who tic and foreign agencies are in SPECIAL NOTICE...lESSER QUANTITIES Of FROZEN FOOD SPECIALS SOLD AT REGULAR PRICE spoke to the group included Paul volved, each with a backup in D. McKelvey, moderator of the event any single section fails. General Assembly, Los Angeles, Stations are at Cape Caneveral; Calif.; Dr. Charles H. Malik, for- Grand Bahama Island; Grand! SAW SAVE! SAVE! mer president of the United Na- Turk Island; Bermuda; Atlantic Mix 'Em and Match 'Em tions General Assembly, now of Ship; Grand Canary Island; Ka Mix 'Em and Match 'Em Mix 'Em and Match 'Em Washington, D. C; Rev. Louis H. no, Nigeria; Zanzibar; mid-In- Evans, mlnister-at-large of the dian Ocean ship; Muchea and 12 oi. MELON BALLS »* CUT GREEN Him Presbyterian Board of National Woomera, Australia; Canton Is- ORANGE JUICE Missions; Rev. Bryant M. Kirk- land in the Pacilic; Kau&i, Ha- RASPBERRIES"- CUT WAX BEANS » land, pastor-elect of New York's waii; Point Arguello, Calit.; Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Guaymas, Mexico; White Sands, STRAWBERRIES '16 or'. Church, and Clarence McGuire, N. M.; Corpus Christ!, Tex., and STRAWBERRIES ^.1 BROCCOLI SPEARS former president of the National Eglin Air Force Base, Fla. Council of United Presbyterian Six of the stations are capable 12 02. GREEN PEAS"- LIMA BEANS i Men, Kansas City, Mo. of exercising a command func- MIXED FRUIT tion over the capsule—that is, tell The New York assembly is the it what to do and bring !t hack 0 BRUSSELS SPROUTS »< first of five area meetings which CAULIFLOWER"- to earth sooner than planned I will be held in February and ASPARAGUS - March. Theme of this year's con- Cuh and Tipi FRENCH MIXED VEGETABLES" ference is "Show Me Your Faith." The Eastern Area also includes the New England states, eastern Pennsylvania, New York, Maryland, Delaware and the Dis- George! SAVE! Mix'En and Hatch'Em trict of Columbia. WHOLE KERNEL CORN 10«. (Problems magnified out of all ORANGE JUICE 6 oz your regular proportion. Write to George, c'o this newspaper. The name is up CHOPPED or LEAF SPINACH 10 FRENCH Bank Deposits at the top of the page.) CHOPPED BROCCOLI 10 oz will provide Dear George: PEAS & CARROTS 0 «. Regular Styli I work In an office where GREEN PEAS ooz , Life there Is an old foof of a boss FRIES 7-1 who keeps patting me on the ele- 61 vator. When one of us girls give him a stern look or something, Season*s Finest Fresh Fruits & Vegetables! he just acts like he's being a Disability kind old uncle or something. I'm afraid to tell him off, for fear Insurance I might get fired. LARGE SIZE HONEYDEW MELONS 49 Do you think it would be too 325 plug sneaky to drop an anonymous note to his wife, saying he goes Cash Benefits around patting girls on the ele- GARDEN FRESH STRINGBEANS 2 33 vator? if Furious Redhead Dear Furious: EXTRA you Save the I don't believe In anonymous RED DELICIOUS APPLES 3 39 letters for any reason, Possibly Double you could take a more direct ap- proach. In short, the next time Balance Way he pats you on the elevator, pop U.S.No.1 SIZE A POTATOES 10 39 GOLD BOND him on the beezer. Even if you Only licensed Insurance agts. do get fired there are plenty o can arrange for D. B. plan. Do not apply at your bank. other jobs where the boss wouldn't even pat you on the JUICY FLORIDA ORANGES 5 49c STAMPS escalator. MAIL THIS COUPON No Coupons Needed — Buy All You Want Double Balance Plan, Inc. Confidential to Johnny Carson: More Money'Savers at First National/ 79 Wall Street Go ahead and take the show and Offer Good Thru Saturday, February 24, 1962 New York 5. N. Y. quit worrying about the talk SEE OFFER ON RIGHT PAGE FOR 100 ADDITIONAL STAMPS about the low wages it pays. Please Furnish Details: That's just for the guests. EXTRA GOLD BOND STAMPS MY-T-FINE PIE CRUST MIX 2 25 with purchase of half gallon (Please Print) WOOD BOATS DOMINATED ICE CREAM - Any Brand Name .. , CHICAGO (AP) - Of the 21 Address .. „ motor boats IS feet or over at COMSTOCK CHERRY PIE FILLING 29 EXTRA GOLD BOND STAMPS City the recent New York boat show with purchon of a 16 on net far 134 were of various types of wood State Age construction, reports the Wood Betty Crocker o"X »«-*.-33e Yubon Instant Coffee «*«-» *«^^ 99« FINAST MAYONNAISE Tel. No. __ Boat Foundation. Seventy-one Rt ular or Df e EXTRA GOLD BOND STAMPS Occupation were plastic and six were alumi- Facial Tissues rrw«n-si»weM. 4ooioPad<27« Yuban Coffee s 'p n>.««n.77 num, says- the foundation. with purchau of a 20 ounce FINAST CHERRY PIE DORSET SERIES IMPORTED FROM WOUND en|v EXTRA GOLD BOND STAMPS DECORATED WASTEBASKETS CHOICE OP SIZES ' 98< with purchatt of a 9 ounti wit* FINAST CHERRY LOAF APPLES EXTRA GOLD BOND STAMPS From the Valley of the Jolly Qreen Qiantl with purchoit of 1 pound Honor Mold FROM OUR OWN ORCHARDS TASTE-TEMPTING KING SIZE FRANKFURTERS GREEN GIANT SWEET PEAS 2 45 EXTRA GOLD BOND STAMPS STAYMAN WINESAP with purchau of o And Other Popular Varieties Gr.ir Gf.tn Giant U ox. ran 49C for Cooking and Eating Niblets Mexicorn GlaM Asparagus Wholt Spton SMOKED BUTT You'll find our own orchard grown apples Who!. Ktin.l OtMn Giant 10 u. con 25C EXTRA GOLD BOND STAMPS Niblets Corn GIMH Giant Asparagus CutSpwn fresher, tastier .... and more economi- with purehaw of 1 pound , • cal. Try some today. BACK BAY BACON Fresh-Pressed VISIT OUR LIQUOR DEPT. Theyrelu x Mild C APPLE 35 100% Baby Meats 3 oz.|ar Our Own Private Blends Lux Flakes ' Swift's CIDER our own blend Morgan Hill Blended Whiskey $4.49 S8.49 Bathroom Tiisus roNi e 86 PROOF i)t. .'/] gal. Pine Scent 32oz.bot. Glen Burnie Scotch $4.39 Lestoil Waldorf White or Colored 4 35 86 PROOF 4/5 Morgan Hill Vodka $3.t9 $6.98 Devilled Ham 2oi. can Bathroom Tissue roHi e 80 PROOF 4 oz. can 39c Soft-Weve 2 25 Morgan Hill London Dry Gin $4.05 S7.98 Underwood 86 PROOF ql. Vj gal. DELICIOUS ORCHARDS 1492 Kentucky Bourbon $4.85 $9.49 SCOBEYVILLE. NEW JERSEY Facial Tissuo •400 to,pack White or Colored 4 roii, 49c Colts Neck-rirtton Fnlls Counlv Hd. 5,17 90 PROOF ql. I/J gal. Scotties 27f Scoftissue Salesroom Open Mon. thru Sat, 9 to 6 SUNDAY 1 to ii Visit our magnificent new First National Super Market in Atlantic Highlands, State Hghway 36 at First ——-*-__ ; Ave. - Bayshore Plaza Shopping Center. WHEN TO CHANGE OIL recommendation on motor oi each. There are no restrictions and planted in March as soon WHEEL CHAIR COACH RED BANK REGISTER Wednesday, Feb. 21, 1962—19 Scientific terminology and com-change which states simply: (eve- Plant Trees on the use of these trees. as the frost is out of the'grouad, MEMPHIS (iU>)-Billy Melton, plicated mileage formulas have ry 30 days in cold -weather, eve One mail can plant about 400 according to County Agent Mar- 11, coaches at third base from been eliminated from the latest vin A. Clark. ry 60 days in hot weather, bul trees a day by hand or about a wheel chair for his church team New Scout Funds Asked American Petroleum" Institute never to exceed 2,000 milej. In March, 800 an hour by machine, ' in the junior league here, To be sure you get the right Billy moved to the coaching For Planning Says Agent trees for your soil, the state for- Post For ester will help you make the se- $400 Million line after he broke his leg slid FREEHOLD — Many landown- lection- For this help call or ing into home plate during i Board Study ers are planting trees in small Peterson write the- State Forester, Depart game this spring. His dad man odd-shaped areas, steep slopes, ment o.f Conservation, Broad Space Cosf, FREEHOLD — The Monmouth ages the team. OAKHURST-Earle W. Peter- County Planning Board Mond»y old abandoned gravel pits and Street Bank Building, Trenton, or CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) an, Long Branch, a district scout requested federal funds to per- for windbreaks. call your county agricultural ag- - The United States manin- research, and $25 million for re xecutive of Monmouth Council mit the board to conduct stu'dle* Forest tree seedlings cost about ents and they will put you ir pace program has cost an esti- f Boy Scouts, has accepted a hndqucrtar. tl.it of oil. bank m jurt on. ,*p of l covery operations. in seven categories in the 12 mun- \ /i cents each from the Depart- touch with the forester. nated $400 million-so far, inclini- iromotion transfer to the Middle- dt our drive-In wlndowt, now at oil 8 oHint. About 30,000 persons participati icipalities in the western part ment of Conservation and any- It will surprise you how fas' ng John H. Glenn Jr. flight, lex Council with headquarters in actively in the Glenn mission of the county. one can buy them in lots of not trees will grow and beautify youi 'esterday. lighland Park. Mr. Peterson will irtuiy r>rk o Bed les than 500 if his (arm is more including 15,000 sailors on res Charles M. Pike, executive di- Bank • ManMqam farm, says A. M. Lentz, exten The money breaks down to issume his new position March rector of the board, said the sur- than 10 acres and if he agrees cue and recovery ships at sea • North Aibirr sion forester at Rutgers Univer bout $1S(|. million for capsule veys in the coastal region of the to let the trees grow for timber —other 15,000 includes abou l"»rk • r«lr Daren sity. They will help hold you ^search and production; $95 Thi county are being completed. The • Rolmittl except perhaps to remove not 2,000 government personnel con soil in place, reduce water run lillion for the tracking network; last report, which deals with pub- • Bridle nected with the national aero- more than half for Christinas off and provide a protective er "5 million for rocket boosters lic facilities, is almost completed. Motuaoulh County'* Begtimil Baa trees. vironment for birds and gam nautics and space administration. id various tests, including The federal government will SO Teiri or Contlnoaai Serrlet animals. tlases, Redstones and Little The rest are industrial workers Member Federal Deposit Inntrance Corp. Seedlings horn commercial pay three-quarters of the ex- nurseries cost about three cents Trees should be ordered no\ KS; $35 million for supporting and scientists. pense, Mr. Pike said. The new survey, if approved, would include the communities west of the Garden Stats Park- \ way. Firtt The studies would Include pop- SAFEWAY ulation, housing, economics, National transportation, land use, water StOMS and sewer, and recreation. FREE First Pupils Hear GOLD BOND STAMPS About 'Mist/ National SHREWSBURY — Mrs. Louis with a purchase of $5.00 or more Galambos, 123 Trafford St., spoke LIMIT ONE PER ADULT — GOOD THRU SATURDAY, FEB. 24lh Stores to the seventh and eighth grade ClgarttUi, Tobacco, B«»r, Liquor and students of the school on the topic Fresh Milk Extmpt from Slump OHir. Earle W. Peterson of "Misty" a movie the Shrews- bury Boro Teachers Association Scout Executive J. Fred Billett is sponsoring to raiss money to iaid that the council Mr. Peterson purchase reference material for ill serve covers the area of the the municipal library. iational headquarters of the Boy The movie will be shown to- couts at New Brunswick and night at 7 and 9 o'clock at the most of Middlesex County. In Carlton Theater, Red Bank. ddition to his district responsibil- Mrs. Galambos, a native of ty, he will be related to the ChincoteaRue, Va., where the :amping program of his new movie "Misty" wa« filmed, :ouncil. showed slides of ths area and of Mr. Peterson entered the em- the "round-up." iloy of Monmouth Council in July Marguerite Henry, author of LAMB COMBINATION [955, following his graduation children's stories, wrote the book rom the National Training School "Misty" after visiting Chlnco- or Scout Executives at Mend- teague and witnessing the annual A COMBINATION LAMB VALUE lam. Mr. Peterson first served wild horse round-up held every he Freehold and Keyport areas. year on ths last Wednesday and ore recently he was the district Thursday in July. Early Wednes- GET 2 MEALS IN 1 executive of the southern district day morning the ponies are Ib. f the council, covering the area rounded up on the wild island of CHOPS & STEWING LAMB rom Deal to Brielle, with a Assateague and driven into the membership of 2,346 scouts in 68 sea to swim across the channel nits. For the past two years he to Chlncoteague. las served as the director of the Mr. and Mrs. Beebe, Mrs. Gal- orestburg Scout Reservation in ambos aunt and uncle, and two *Jew York State, which is owned cousins are the main characters ind operated by Monmouth Coun- in Marguerite Henry's book and il. are the owners of Misty. LEG OF LAMB Mr. Peterson is married to the ormer Shirley Kruse of Fair NEW FIREMEN ^ GUARANTEED PERFECT EATING Haven. They have two children, RED BANK — Anthony J. Earl, 4, and Eric, 2. Mr. Peterson Ponturiero, 38 Washington St- s a graduate of the New York and Bradley D. Dupree, 84 Pros- WHOLE OR EITHER HALF itate School of Forestry at Syra pect Ave., Monday night were :use University. He is an Eagle confirmed by Mayor and Council Ib. as members of Liberty Hose Co. REGULAR STYLE CUT icout. (OVEN-READY LEG OF LAMB ib 53) Loyal LAMB CHOPS Factory ROUTE 9 SHOULDER 69 3 MILES NORTH OF LAKEWOOD THE BEST IN MEATS 'EN MON. thru SAT. 10 A. M. to 5 P. M. RIB 79= LOIN 99< FOxcraft 3-9330 VALUE PRICED, FULLY GUARANTEED Washington's Birthday Brands You Know—At Money'Saving Prices Tomato Ric«, B«an & Bacon, Crtam of CtUry, BONUS STAMP Green Pea, Crtam Vegetable, V«g»tabU, SALE Aiparagui or Ptpp»r Pot 8 1.00 February 22 thru February 24 OFFER CAMPBELL SOUP V-8 VEGETABLE COCKTAIL 3 1.00 COATS GOLD BOND 100 EXTRA STAMPS GOLD MEDAL FLOUR 5 49 20% to 50% with purchase of 3 pound can WESSON OIL-FAMILY SIZE 89 REDUCTION FERRIS HAM 100 V. INTERLINED WOOL COATS BUY ALL YOU WANT... NO COUPONS NEEDED as low at '24 OFFER EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, FEB. 24, 1962 $ RONZONI SPAGHETTI TWIST 2 49 ALPACA LINED and ZIP-OUT COATS at low at 28 FUR TRIMMED MINK and FOX COATS (y ... the nobility of Washington's SALUTE TO THE SEASONS — New York's City's Fifth character and the depth of his devo- Avenue exhibits the flowering plants and trees sat out ai part of the city Commerce Department's beautifica- tion to duty and Country are an tion program. ever-inspiring example^ " WOW BROKE pad in a burst of smoke. In observance of Waih?ngt»n> NEWARK (AP) - Fifty stu- "Wow." exclaimed Jerry Gru- Birthday, our bank will not transact dents were crowded into the li- detski, 15, brary room of Wilson Avenue After Glenn was in orbit, the business en Thursday, February 22. School, but there wasn't a room exploded with conversa- peep. tion. Three teachers, patrolling the Sixth grader Walter Koenig, aisles to maintain order, had 11, straightened his glasses and nothing to do. said he "felt very happy about The reason for the A-OK con- this because it will be our very duct was a television set show- first man in orbit and it will ing America's first astronaut, mean we'll be up with Russia John H. Glenn, Jr., being and also because it is our very hurled into orbit. best shot and the longest, too " THE As the countdown approached "Boy, was I nervous," was Our offices will be closed Thursday, February 22 the second for blastoff, <• boy the contribution by Frank with a crewcut blew nis nose, Grant, 12. in observance of Washington's Birthday. MONMOUTH COUNTY drawing glares from his class- "I was scared because he mates. left a family behind him," said In an emergency, please call A girl with braces on her 12-year-old Ronald Petford. teeth put her hands together the number listed in your tekpJume directory. NATIONAL BANK prayerfully and closed her Bacteria reproduce by simply eyes. pinching themselves in two. Some Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Four youngsters in the first bacteria can reproduce every 15 minutes in this fashion. Red Bank Now Shrewsbury Little Silver row leaned forward, chins cup- ped In hands. Kayport Engliihtewn Atlantic Highlands The silence was broken when Optn 9:30 A. M. to 9:30 P. M., Sat. to 6 P. M. the missile left the launching,, Mom fashions OPIN WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY TO 9:30 P. M. eouttcsij'DccotatlHg y* | WASHINGTON'S I BIRTHDAY Twist, Tweed or Textured FINAL Completely Installed! CLEARANCE ALL KINDS of LIONEL TRAINS! Sale 8 sq. yd. Value • 027 — SUPER 0 — HO • Price Includes: OPERATING $ ALL NON-OPERATING • Twist, Tweed or Textured CARS .... • Over heavy waffle cushion CARS • Installed, fadeless method TRAIN SETS$Q.95 STARTING AT .... NOW! SAVE $3.00 •*" ALL OTHER LIONEL EQUIPMENT IN STOCK — Extra Heavy Loop Tweed A smart, modern effect in multi- GREATLY REDUCED .... All Sales Final! colored yarns that conceal spots, soiling, footprints! A. durable uool blend fabric in Bayou Tweed, Beige, Flame Red Tweed, SPECIAIS! 5PEUAL5! SPECIALS! Calipso Green Tweed, Black and Opal Tweed. 12, 15 ft. Extra Heavy ,100% Wool Textured. A practical, fich4ook- 11.QUART JERSEY ing broadloom for Contemporary interiors! Walnut, Beige, PLASTIC CORN BROWN Green Tweed, Amber Gold. In a smart- Tree Bark textured BROOMS effect that conceals footprints, shading, soiling. Exceptional buy! PAIL GLOVES Tightly-Woven 100% Wool Twist.. A deep-pile, three-ply Twist of superb % wearing qualities, lasting color fresh-f ness! In Gold, Green, Sandalwood, Aqua, Beige, Blue, Martini, Melon and Hyacinth. Springy to the step, hand- some! In 12 and 15 ft. BIRD SEED F-25ibs .695-100ibs CASH 'N' CARRY ONLY Regular 98c j * Sylvania Electric | VACUUM LIGHT BULBS t CLEANER { BAGS Z PAY $3.00 Also in Fully Bound Rugs For All Type Cleaners * * 9x12 86. 12xl3'6" 131. REGULAR $1.19 WM 12xlO'6" 103. 12x15 145. 12x12 117. 12x18 172. RAY-O-VAC FLASHLIGHTS / OPEN EVENINGS Without Ballerics Stores at 30 MONMOUTH ST. EATONTOWN RED BANK SPRINGFIELD SHOP AT HOME, USE YOUR PHONE! Phont SH 7-2222 Call Liberty 2-1010 HUFFMAN oO BOYLE ORANGE HACKENSACK Ml/AT Budget your purchase if you wish!- A JO sq, yd. area, car- peted wall-to-mill in yoiir clmice of Twist, Tiered or Textured POMPTON- PLAINS mrr hraiy wnfftr- cushion, nil labor included, is yours jor just $27 down and $15.20 prr month Jnr IS months. ROUTE 35 CIRCLE, EATONTOWN—LIberly 2-1010 It Pays to Advertise in the Register Opposite Monmouth Shopping Center—' ies under its own name which itjard with a 125 horsepower six op- RLD BANK REGISTER Wednesday, Ffb. 21, 1962-21 Highlands Rambler Puts guarantees fully for two years or tional. The Classic has • 127 24.000 miles. The guarantee is horsepower cast iron six as stand Mrs. Ernest Parker, Motley Three Lines not pro-rated as on most batter- a., Bdford, WM honored at a ies, . •<& • art except in the 400 series Th« Moe«: W. H. WootUy'-s in Long Branch rtork *hower given by Mrs. On Two Bases Longer Lubrications ' where an aluminum block six ii Th« Tim* : Tomorrow, February 22 Joseph Partech, Bay Ave., in Rambler, originator of the com-! the American Legion post home. 'Tlie Classic and Ambassador standard. The Ambassador has I pact car, has concentrated its have 33,000 mile chassis lubrica- Mn. Parker formerly resided in full line on two wbeelbasa sizes 250 horsepower V-8 standard an< a Washington's Birthday Wilwta prior to moving to for 1662. The Rambler American ] Will use the 100 Inch wbeelbase u '. , Special! in the past. The Rambler Clas- Mrs. Harry Dean, a former sic and Ambassador both will be 0 resident of Fifth St., here, re- on 108 inch wheelbase. GRAMAN'S MEN'S ZIP JACKETS In recent'years the top line turned to St. Petersburg, Fla. VACUUM AND APPLIANCE PARTS CO. PILE LINED and Feb. 18 after visiting since Nov. Ambassador has had a 117 inch 18 with friends in Highlands and wheelbase. Despite the smaller 54 MONMOUTH STREET, RED BANK, N. J. Valusi to $25 exterior size, the Ambassador her two daughters. While visit- PHONE SH 7-5623 Ing, she stayed with her daughter and the Classic both have an ex- 3 7S and, son-in-law; Mr. and Mrs. tra four inches of leg room In Th* Pries: Edward Koening of Sea Bright, the rear seating compartment. AUTHORIZED *IO tnd other daughter and son-in- All three American Motors Co. HOOVER—SALES AND SERVICE PLUS MANY OTHER law, Mr. and Mrs. William Smith lines will have three series, the Of Port Monmouth. Deluxe, Custom and 400- All mod- NEW AND REBUILT CLEANERS ADDED ATTRACTIONS! els in the 400 series will he avail- • REPAIRS ON • able with bucket seats and other James Hartsgrove recently rt luxury optional trim. GE - HOOVER - ELECTROLUX, etc. tuned to his home after belni I Guaranteed Coolant IRONS VACUUMS TOASTERS a surgical patient at Rivervie\ All models will come equipped UI.H Hospital. with Dowgard, a long-life radi- PERCOLATORS MIXERS, etc. ator coolant guaranteed to give PARTS FOR Mrs. Francis Shaughnessy and anti-freeze protection " for two LONG BRANCH daughters, Frances and Mar years or 24,000 miles. VACUUMS WASHERS DRYERS IRONS 181 BROADWAY Jane of Point Pleasant were re In another extended life move RANGES TOASTERS MIXERS LAMPS, etc. cent visitors for several day American Motors is using batter- with Mrs. Shaughnessy's parents Mr. and Mrs. James P. Me Open 9:30 to 9:30. Saturday to & Grail, « Second St. Mrs. Shaugh- RETURN FROM RUSSIA — Soprano Dorothy Kinten and nessy is the former Ann Mc- OPEN WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY TO 9:30 t. M. Grail. her huiband, Dr. John D. French, are shown at Interna- MomeJaskioiis tional Airport, Lot Angeles, on their raturn from Russia. Nicholas Ciroalo, 35 Fifth St., She made a month-long opera tour while Dr. French ad- Courtesy'Decorating proprietor of Nick',s Pine Inn, dressed Russian medical and scientific groups. if at- home after being a surgical patient at Monmouth Medical (AP Wirephoto) Center. John X. White, 46 Second St., 69th Earth baa returned to his home from Superb Sleep Comfort Monmouth Medical Center where I he was a medical patient. Satellite CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. •• Mrs. Herman J. Black, Baysldo (AP)—The Mercury capsule Dr., celebrated her birthday Feb which John H. Glen Jr., rode into Our 510 coil 'Lovely Lady' mattress PLUS boxspring, 14. orbit yesterday was the 69th earth satellite successfully sent aloft by the United States. The February excutive com This is more than five times the by a famous 116 yr. old maker, Specially priced for mittee meeting of the Highlands 13 satellites Russia has orbited Public School Parent-Teacher As- since launching Sputnik I on Oct. sociation was held recently at 4, 1957. Included were Vostoks I the home of Mrs. Edward A and II which carried cosmonauts Washington's Birthday, Friday and Saturday. Save! Finlay, Prospect St. No execu Yuri Gagarin and Gherman Titov tive meeting will be held in into orbit last year. March. A meeting will be held The first American satellite, ex- Apr. 4. plorer I, shot aloft Jan. 31, 1958. It is among 35 U.S. moonlets Per Set John Rast, 111 Bay Ave., is still circling the globe. Russia at home after being a surgical has only one still up, Sputnik IV, .'*78 patient in Monmouth Medical launched May 15, 1960. Center, Three United States and two • Oullt-rop, button-frtt! Soviet satellites also are In orbit Mrs. George G. King, Mrs. around the sun. Twin or FuU-.Rtg. 139.9B Robert M. Johnson, Mrs. Robert TO HEAD WAC — U. Co Robertson, Mrs. James L. Rich- Emily C. Gorman has bee • Your purehait prlet rtrurntd ard, Mrs. Lester Whitfield and Mrs. William Mercier, members selected by the Army to be HEALTH CAPSULES If In 30 days mattrtu net of the Highlands Public School come the director of thi by Michael A. Prtli. M.D, approyM. Parent - Teacher Association re- Women's Army Corps c cently attended the annual WHAT IS PIABETES? • Guarantied for 10 full ytanl Founders Day luncheon of theAug. I. She is currently si Monmouth County Council of tioned in the Pentagon in th s P*nnt and Teachers at the Oaks office of. foreign militar in Mlddletown. Mrs. King is a patt president of the County training. (U.S. Army Photi council. via AP Wirephoto) before you buy... see all new ZENITH COLOR TV that introduces a new era of dependa- bility in color TV performance! Big 265 sq. In. :tangular picture screen. AN INHERITED PISOBPER. THE BOPY CAN'T USE SUGAR ADEQUATELY SO ABNORMAL AMOUNTS ACCUMULATE ANP PASS THROUGH THE KIPNEYS. Handcralted Chassis slvcs Quality Features! greater dependability. Ex- LEGAL NOTICE SALE! Pillows by the Pair clusive color Demodula- * Beautiful damask ticking tor Circuitry gives more NOTICE Finely tailored in blue floral tick- .93 trus-to-lif* color picture SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY ing, each measutes 23x29"; 25% realism. Flna fumfture to- Docket No, F 1300-61 ,'\ * All cotton fell filling 2 for 9 7 boy styling In genuine STATE OF NEW JERSEY \ down, 75% gooselealher content. veneers and hardwood TO: •• * Precision-tied boxspring Reg. 5.95 ea. EMILY O'NEILL, her hein, d solids. isecB and personal representative*, and h*r, their or any or their auc- The Stereo Store oj the Jersey Shore cessoni In right, title and Interest; "JOHN DOE" husband of Emily O'Neill, Uie said name John Doe bi fictitious, itwo of the defendants) OU ARE HEREBY aummoned ami required to serve upon Francis W. Ijiwley. plnlntlff'H ntiorney. whose nd- rtrrnit Is 100 Htghwny No. 33, Red Bank, N, J. an answer to the com- plaint filed In a civil action, In which Anthony Campo is plaintiff and you and others are defendants, pending in the Superior Court DI New Jers RED BANK vlthln 35 days alter February , S, 30 BROAD ST. 1062, exclusive of such date.. If you nit to do so. Judgment by default may lie rendered against you for the relief demanded In the complaint. ¥ou eh all file your answer nrul prool of service ^» . '"* In duplicate with the Clerk of the Gu- tnn, New Jersey, In acenrdanca with the rules of civil practice and ccdurc, The B ct ion has been instituted lor the purpose of foreclosing a, certain tnx sale certificate, dated Dec. loth Ifl4!>. recorded In Monmouth County Clerk'i Office In Book 2226 of Mort- Washmtons Birthday fiasea pace 327, which said certificate covers premises In the Township of Mlridletown, County of Monmouth, known n.i Lotj 8 nntl 10 In Block 8 on >fap known ns Leniaon, Monmouth County, New Jersey. Said property I varant land. VITAMIN SPECIALS! You are made dofenrlanti because you are the owners of record b! said property. Dated: January 27tii. 1R62 I. OHANT ECOTT. Clerk of th« Superior Court Vitamin B-l. 100 mg.—our spec. * # of New Jersey. Jan 31, Feb. 7, 14, 21 135.(11 NATIONAL BRAND OUR BRAND NOTICK AN ORDINANCE AMENPIN'O AND SUPPLEMENTING CHAPTER 22 OF Divan with 2 bolsters, or THERAGRAN THERALIN THE OUDINANRB KNOWN 11V TUB Kftfh rap«nln ronlnln SAVARIN or OF THE FUNNIEST CONT. FREE IN CAR FROM 7 HEATERS OLD DUTCH COFFEE 6911» CHOP BEEF 3 MEN ALIVE!" -0* U, Nt» Ycri. STARTS TOMORROW ML BIGG UNITS A FIRM FRESH CRISP FRESH SWEET SEEDLESS JUMBO CRISP "FROLICSOME...FUNNY,,, BRUSSELS ESCAROLE PINK COLOR CARTOON CARNIVAL FLORIDA ICEBERG WORTH ANYBODY'S MONEY!" Jerry Lewis—"ERRAND BOY" color SALAD -Owfc, N V. Tmm SPROUTS BERRIES GRAPEFRUIT LETTUCE "HEY. LET'S TWIST" TONY CURTIS - DEAN MARTIN - JANET LEIGH 2 Lbs. 5 For Belle "WHO WAS THAT LADY" . 1 . color Boh Hope — L»n» Turner "BACHELOR IN BARONET BRANCH 19' Nitely 8:30, cont. Wnsh. Birthday from 2:0 PARADISE" 29« 39 19' BOX BOX HD. 29' Furrtier Theatre Information Coll SH 1-9400 T RED BA.YK REGISTER Wednesday, Feb. 21, 1962—23 GRAND *• mm rnmrnt wmmm mm MM WAIT DISCOUNT CINTIM DISCOUNT CENTERS WITH C.C.P. YOU GET A FULL MANUFACTURERS That's right no cash needed! WARRANTY AND YOU GET GRAND-WAYS Open a CCP Charge Account COMPLETE GUARANTEE OF SATISFACTION Today... First 30 Days Free! DISCOUHT PRICED MOTOROLA . Golden !M' premium rated tubes . Tilted "on top" front speaker . Magic Matt antenna system . Tinted eye-ihade filter glass . Pop-up, hide-away handle! MOTOROLA MINATURE 6 TRANSISTOR PORTABLE Amazingl It'* as small at a king size pack of cigarettes...yethas over 17 times the industry accepted audio outputlPush- pull 'amplifier plus exclusive "Golden Voice" speaker gives suparb lound repro- WITH duction! Ferrite. rod antenna...PLAelr ALL MOTOROLA chassis...brsak-rssistant caie! 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All these fcaturos plus a hand- some roll-about cart...for so little! AND GET TRIPLE-S BLUE STAMPS FOR BEAUTIFUL FREE GIFTS! STATE HIGHWAY 36# KEANSBURG. UPEH HON. THBHITHIHI9 MI TO »Wit f w. 9 *JI:TO i« P.H; snvs smrrjutTO« KH. •. • . >. • y . • I • 1 . • • 1: Ked Monk Kegistct TOUGHEST he Army is quietly training guerriUafbrcee, In the event of;war, they would be sent by Tsubmarine, parachute oronfootdeepbehindtlte lines to arm, organize and —if necessary— TOE TUSSLE. Ene- lead native partisansinacampalgnof sabotage, my bayonets hold little fear for un- There now are three guerrilla outfits, known armed Instructor as Special Forces Groups—the 1st on Okinawa* SP-4 William the 10th in Germany* and. the 77th at Fort. McCarthy, left, who Bragg, N. C, where these pictures were taken, struggles to take Theyprobablynumberfewer.thatt2»500offlcer« rifle and bayonet and men. (Russian for real- The men are trained to oporato exclusively ism) away from op- . ponent, Cpl. Max by night. They are qualified parachuttsta,frog<' Luna... men and rangers. Any one of them can live Off the land whether it be Jungle, mountain,defle*t or arctic waste. . . . They are experts with bows and arrows tUjA authorities on every type of small arm tusedfa quantity anywhere, in the world at any time since World War I. Most of the guerrillas receive their initial living-off-the-land training in the Pisgah Na» tional Forest near Asheville, N. C, They learn to eat snakes, trap and skin small game, and to butcher animals from goats tobears.Befor© a man is considered qualified as the least ...then, with a trained of the guerrilla team, he must bare andden body undergone 33 months of rigorous training,' twlBt, McCarthy hurtles Luna The end product is aflmart, tough and rutfie seven feet less fighter, ' * through the air onto bis back. He will then impale the enemy with his own weapon. «**1«w*'( ^Descending the f'Tepel tower," |Lt. JohnMcDoQ- {old and SFC (Thomas Conway help their stretcher-borne ,'comrade Cecil Nickeson to the ground, Trussing up a patient (or vertical descent is part of SFC Joseph Llsl practices wltn bow and arrow, an old but useful weapon. There are times training at Fort Bragg, Proper lashing method Is dem- when guerrillas must operate silently, either to gather food or knock over sentries. onstrated by Lt. John McDonald atop the "repel tower," In the field, snakes are often source of food.. SFC Roy Lylton pries open the jaws Stretcher and patient go over side for vertical descent aa comrades on.ground observe exorcise. la of deadly cottonmouth moccasin. Says Can serves as cooking pot as Glen McNeil and Dan Scot- mountain country, this maneuver could lower wounded man ISO feet straight down In an emergency. Roy: "Moccasin tastes Just like chicken," ten get meal ready while training to live off the land.. | awards at a recent meeting of Watkiaj was arrested Monday | RED BANK REGISTER Wednesday, Feb. 21, 1962-25 Cub Pack j 'the pack: Mark Ambroziak, Faces Charge alter Dorothy Ruth Davij of 10 David Regan, Daniel Patterson, Navesink Ave. 5igD€d a com- BOWLING STEADY "We don't have much to ihow plaint charging him with assault, Annual Dinner John Von Stetten, Barry Stragg, Of Assault PITTSFORD, N. Y. (AP) - for all these yean of bowling," Daniel Mohoney, Richard Cor- Police Chief Carl J. Jakubecy FAIR HAVEN - James H. Clarence Zornow and Alfred says Zornow. "The best either MIDDLETOWN — The annual dasco and Rogir Baker. said yesterday. Watkins Sr., 44, of 250 Myrtle Blue *nd Gold Dinner of Cub The following were accepted A court hearing is scheduled Earls, Sr., have bowled together of as ever got was about • 179 Ave., Neptune, w*s released from on the same teaufin the Pitts- Pack 242 will be held March 1 into the pack as Bobcats: Eugene for March 1. average, but I wouldn't trade a sustody yesterday da $100 bail fori Men'g Bowling league for 37 at 7 p.m. in the Red Bank Barradale, Douglas Vardschuk, minute' of the good feUoMhip in connection with charges of Methodist Church. Robert Routh and Kenneth Grey. It pays to advertise in The years, and Earls hat not missed issault. a game In 28 years. we've enjoyed." The following scouts received Franklin Wicks is cubmaster. Register.—Advertisement. OUTVALUES PROVE IT IS TRUE: ALL THOSE LOW, LOW PRICES MAKE TOP GRADE —U.S. GOVT. INSPECTED M&M's Candy Coated Chocolate Plain or E% 01.' COME Peanut pkg. SEE... ROSA PONSELLE feeds her poodles—Rosa Pomelle, for TURKEY 20 year! a Metropolitan Opera itar, now lives in Balti- YOU'll more with 14 poodles. Mist Ponselle it artistic director Carnation Instant oneSizes 8o tmo 1i H4 ilbsn . SAVE of the Baltimore Civic Opera Company and she coaches ATAiP! five vocal students. (AP Photo) Nonfat Dry Milk SaiBoifor 9%<"<41o Air Charge Food Suppltminl MM pig. *" TV Key Go.. W«H wHk Turkay . . . i o C 35: Of Violation Dromedary Cranberry Sauce "'"""'* 2 «™ 43 Previews C OPEN ALL DAY By Union Scone Mix Stuffing Mix SMALL TURKEYS X 39 Today's top television chows as Thursday, February 22nd previewed and selected by TV FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - u 0,290 Key'i staff of experts who attend Magistrate Isadora I. Zlotkin re pig."* rehearsals, watch screenings and served decision Monday night Fresh Colas **—•* 35J SmokedTongues ;: analyze scripts In New York and after a hearing on a charge that Hollywood. the union of the Minnesota Min- Wyler's Rib Steaks '^T 69: Sliced Bacon %£ Freih Fmtta ing and Manufacturing Co. main HOWARD K SMITH - News tained a trailer near the plant Parsley Flakes C vsd c and •nd Comment. Mr. Smith tackles site during the recent strike, in MewportRoasf : 99 Beef liver 39lb urban renewal, a subject of ma- violation of the township ordi Dahydratad e Vtg«tabJt« jor controversy in recent weeks, nance. >/4oi.Qg IOT-JWO and also Interviews the man ftVft ** lap W Ground Beef .i: 45* Fresh Codfish Steaks 39b A complaint had been Issued From Florida Finn—Swill whose name triggered the storm. against the union, District 50, Lo- After an analysis of the burgeon- cal 14970, United Mine Workers, Naturally Aged — Short Cut (First cuts priced higher) Regular Style ing problem that urban renewal for having a trailer Jan. 30 op- Kleenex Golden Corn has become, Mr. Smith talks to posite company property on Wil- Naw Crop Housing Administrator Robert O lowbrook Rd. Facial Tissues T«ndwr, Weaver, and offers statements of Building Inspector Roland Par- Crl» varying opinion on President enteau testified that the trailer String Beans Kennedy's Cabinet proposal from was five to six feet off the road 400 Ib. AM Clalr Williams, Assistant Chair- on the property of Oscar, Eu RIBS"BEEF -' 55 man of the Republican National gene, and Paul Ketcham from York Apples 4. Committee, and William S. White, Jan. 24 to Feb. 5. Percolator, Drip or Extra Fine Grinds Scotties Qardon Fmb—Wnhtd Washington columnist. 7:30 p.m. Attorney for the union, Harry ABC. Sagotsky, challenged the validity of the ordinance, stating that non Facial Tissues VACUUM Ilk. 2ib. Spinach 19' .37 DICK VAN DYKE. Dick gets residents can get temporary PACKED til tlH a chance to show off his contor- pig of 47Q A&P COFFEE permits whereas local residents 63 1.19 40O tionist skill in one of the se- can not. Fresh Mushrooms 49? quences tonight, and it comes Township Attorney Arnold Tan ASP Brand 16 or. off very well. He's asked to speak ner stated that this was imma Larg* tin about his profession (TV writer Blue Ribbon Soir Pitted C3HI terial as the union cad sot se- RED CHERRIES 2 39' In the show) to Ms son's first cured a permit. Oranges grade class and, after such wor- Mr. Sagotsky also pointed out Paper Napkins ried concern, decides to illustrate that the trailer was not main- comedy.techniques for the unini- tained for living quarters as it pkgt. 410 FLAKO PIE CRUST MIX Frozen Food Buys! tiated. 9:30 p.m- CBS. had no sleeping or sewerage fa- 2 2 37' cilities. It had been rented by BOB TJEWHAKT Bob kids a the union to use as temporary bit about preemptions (he gave 1 headquarters for strikers to se- way last week for the White Reynold'* Wrap cure coffee and keep warm, Mr HUNT'S TOMATO SAUCE 6 59 MortonPo,Pie54'75' House Tour, remember) and Sagotsky said. Aluminum Foil then launches into an amusing The union concluded three- Brussels Sprouts**"»"<« 4 "£19' monologue on a Peace Corpsman a RaguUr HuvyDuly CORNED BEEF week strike against the firm Feb. 15'AOZ. addressing the natives in the jun- 12" width « II" width CJo z 2. HASH fu° *59c can gle on how to better themselves. 2S ft. roll** « ft. roll W BROADCAST 39 Also, there's a piece on animals Hawaiian Punch 2 *• 370 WINDOW DISPLAY WINNERS v In TV series, and songs by at- Ann Pan—Cint and Miplt Braiklirt Treat *A Boicam. «1* 0 tractive Myoshi Umeki, handled OAKHURST - Frank Grazi- 12.1 Jo, PANCAKE 2lb.*%HC Downyflake Waffles • pkgi. *' In her shy way. (Color) 10 p.m. ano, Morganville, chairman for BlendedSyrup 2',» 53' MIX bciOa) NBC. the Chingarora District Boy Aunt Jemima Baby Lima Beans bag** Scout Week window display c Liquid Detergent BREAKFAST COCKTAIL A1P Brand 2 Ib. DAVID BRINKLEY's JOUR- test, has announced the following B.C. Oranga & Apricot Blindad Juiea Largi Sin I Peas & Carrots 22 01. | Dried Prunes NAL- David's got an interview winners of the events: Nlbiico Uoi. b with hard news overtones to- The winning Cub Pack window plaitic' RitzCrackers : 31 Cut Golden Corn """' l'. ' night, so he's staying with it for displayed by Pack 73, Matawan, ThinSaltines the whole show. It's with James sponsored by the First Presby- Miri French Fries *•»«»* *£ B. Donovan, a NeW York lawyer terian Church. The winning Boy Chocolate Cherries ^M^ '^-45' Burry's Cookies '- 45« B!>ila EIM DKM With Pearl Onion HOoi. who doesn't specialize in "cloak Scout window was displayed by Lestoil e l e and dagger" cases, but has them Troop 10, Cliffwood Beach, spon- Pint Sctnt—All Purpoi* Dthrf int Maraschino Cherries J^r :l,"«i..1.V*59 Keebler Cookies Biros Eye Peas „»«, >.«. thrust upon him, so to speak. scored by the Bayview Presbyte- C Turlny.C While discussing his defense of rian Church. 1 Royal Anne Cherries 37* KraftBeluxeMargarine C7 ^45° Swanson TV Dinner the Rudolf Abel case, he talks The winning Explorer window bot.* e 20co b l •bout the lawyer's duty vls-a-vis was by Post 56, Union Beach, Fried Clams the unpopular cause and, during Layer Cake Mixes ***** '\;:37 Nescafe Instant Coffee !t : 1.39 sponsored by the local American TEA BAGS a recap of that trial, note ra Star-Kist Tuna Legion post. Units from Mata- White Rose Buy I i—Gat 5 nxlra for I c Fried Scallops C^M. phrase of prophecy come true. wan, Keyport, Holmdel, Keans- eM fcl His comments on the Abel-Pow- Comet Cleanser White Tuna ts/ £ PILL Y L RDS burg, Union Beach, Hazlet and r Biscuits Tn r£ .: 3 ! 29« Breaded Shrimp ^^. ers exchange, and his personal Morganville participated in the WithChlorinol reactions to U-2 pilot Francis Doxsee Minced Clams contest. I4oi. 41 1.59 Gary Powers, are of paramount Buy 3 cakai 2 tune "' Interest- at this time. 10:30 p.m. It pays to advertise In The Woodbury Soap Gat I for It 4 :.?.. 33* Marcal Toilet Tissue^ NBC. Register.—Advertisement. JUP COFFEE Dairy Buys! Spie & Span 7HISISTHE Wlldmtrt Brand "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean C For cleaning paintad turfacai 7MEF0R IT! large Eggs PX 2 99 For Thursday. February 22 S4.r.| I & oi. MB Mot MB ASP Brand pig-' JANE PARKER Sale! Present—For You and Sharp Cheddar Bar £35C MILD AND MELOW Yours .. • Eariy morning am- F u ib ffgnrations warn that you'll find CHERRY EIGHT O'CLOCK Romano Cheese rl (f 79« 34B. BAG people somewhat impulsive, Tide THIS WEEK f lk e I-U. quick-tempered and argumenta* BAG For th« ftmily with and diihet SAVE1O* Blue Cheese '^t 73 51.47 tfr*. AUhongh the mind is fired PIE F D m fl 51 With desires, the determination KAINOKSUCMED Muenster Cheese s3 ;r P',f ">55 BCH AND nilUODIED to cany them°^irongh is lack- ma. Mild Cheddar Cheese ^3;,.^ 55« ing. Avoid extreme ideas now as Homestyle Donuts OP 6"* 29* lb c RED CIRCLE they are not likely to bo work- Sliced Natural Swiss Cheese 69 able. Raisin Pound Cake Oxydol Detergent Future. •. The nation's swim- Cottage Cheese ::r^,;S.i:-55' Past... As recently as Febru- riAVOIFUl R ming-pool count may rise from For your laundry Apple Raisin Horn M $1.59 ary 22,1931, a hundred women the present figure of less than UGH! AND MM ltoz. Store Cheese ^SJS* *• 69* VIGOROUS ANO WINEY 200,000 to 52 million by 1982. p organized a Carrie Station Bri« 8 : c The backyard pool wfll become Victory Cream Cheese -" pi ;29 gade to fight against tootleBgeis, as much. of. an, accessory to BOKAR American; family lifo as TV, speakeasies and gamblers, ia 1HE C«EAT ATtAmiC 1 rACIFIC ltk (OWANY, INC automobiles and.' automatic White House —Instant 3-IB.8AO Miami, Fla. washers. Duz Juper Jvjarkets 59 $1,69 The Day Under Your Sign Dry Milk Solids SAIE Bros SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2 This Is it! Onee a year THE FAIR offers you spectacular sav- ings. All items are from our regular stock and drastically re- duced to our lowest prices of the year! It will be worth your while to stop in and see for yourself the outstanding bargains available. You can't afford to miss this spectacular event. • men's british warmers and tweed coats tf '„ reg. $59.95 sale 528.90 • men's all wool tweed topcoats reg. $69.95 sale $38.90 • men's worsted and trio suits reg. to $69.95 sale $38.90 • men's sportcoars (spec, group) reg. to $39.95 sale $19.90 How You Can Have • men's wool slacks reg. to $14.95 sale $9.00 a Smaller • men's suburban coats ...reg. to $35.00 sale $15.00 • men's outerwear coats reg. to $49.95 sale $25.00 Electric Bill • men's long sleeve sport shirts reg. to $7.99 sale $3.00 • boys' sport coqts, jr. sizes 6-12 reg. to $14.95 sale $6.00 The size of your electric bill is in your hands - at your finger tips. Live in the park and you will have • boys' sport coats, prep sizes 14-20 reg. to $22.95 sale $9.00 no bill at all. But if you make a full use of this modern • boys' junior outerwear reg. to $18.95 sale $9.90 tervice, then of course, you will have to pay for it - .. • boys'prep outerwear reg. to $24.95 sale $12.90 but at. a rate that delivers the biggest bargain that money can buy. Electricity actually costs less • women's dresses ...... reg. to $19.95 sale $10.00 than it did thirty-five years ago, but so many new user including flameless electric house heating— • women's better dresses . . reg. to $55.00 sale $25.00 have been developed that most up-to-date faniilies • women's slacks , reg. to $17.95 sale $9.00 :q pay a larger total amount now but at a lower bargain rate per kilowatt hour than their parents paid. • women's blouses ".. ...reg. to $7.99 sale $4.00 ... many other spectacular items too numerous to list Your electric bill is only as large as your benefit from electricity! the fair university shop for men, women and boys JCP&L- RT. 35, WANAMASSA (1 mi. north of Asbury Park Circle) KE 1-4949 jersey Central Power & Light ±i± It -n-r tlM.il II tl tr i rr there were M warnings issued to'with rifles were other frequent hunt for buck or doe deer Jan IUD BANK RKISTER Wednesday, Feb. 21, 1962—27 Hunters Pay juvenile* or adults who h*d com- violations "Button1' buck art 31 of this year. milled minor violation, those with horns under the three- The NIT. scheduled for Madi- "We had the deer woods douedjinch limit. Shotguns^re the only . St. John's son Squire Garden March 15-24, Over $12,000 with enforcement personnel,"! legal fireafms permitted in the i BdDV SnOWCT now has five teams tiaed up with Coffin recalls. "Many were on New Jersey deer buntinhnting sseasone ! T__ TVFfT seven more to gp to fill the 12- In Penalties 24-hour patrol, tnd we had the Conservation officers madej j RED BANK - Mr*. Williamjjj.il lllJ. te»m field. Duquesne, toyola of benefit of excellent cooperation field contact with 12,400 hunters Oliver of Ukewopd wu honored _ . Chicago, defending champion TRENTON — Penalties in ex-from local police in many areas." during the 1961 season. Coffin NEW Y0R(C (AP) st John s recently at a baby shower la theof Hew York joined the field for Providence, and Houston ac- cess of i 12,000 were paid by New said. This was an increase of The most common violations — the National Invitation Tourna- cented invitations Monday. Jersey deer hunters who failed to 2,000 over the 10,400 contacted in home of her brother and his wife, 79 of them — were loaded guns ment and four more teams were Earlier, Butler, Air Force, comply with rules and regulations the nine-day 1960 season. The Dr. and Mrs. John A. Casazza, in vehicles. "This is a very dan added to the NCAA championship Seattle and New York Univer- during the six-day December 1961 statistics for 1960 showed 110 com- 288 Broad St., by Mrs. Casazza gerous practice," Coffin stated, tourney yesterday as the ranks sity were added to the at-large firearms season on buck deer, ac- plaints and 16 warnings. The and Mrs. Irwin Kenny of Staten "and one that we want to prevent continued to grow for major col- entries in the NCAA tournament, cording to Dr. A. Heaton Under- higher totals for 1961 are credited Island. for safety's sake as well as en- lege basketball's two post-season leaving only two at-large spots bill, director of the Conservation to the greater number of enforce- Guests were Mrs. Robert Con- forcement of the deer hunting competitions. open in the nation's top college Department's Division of Fish law." ment officers in the field. nelly and Mrs. John Hulse of cage event. and Game. The second most prevalent vio- "The division is grateful," Cof- Farmingdale; Mrs. Albert Reid, St. John's rejected an NCAA Hazlet; Misses Barbara and Lynn bid to mtke its 16th appearance Chief conservation officer Wil- lation. Coffin said, was deer hunt- fin said, "for the splendid assist- A SMART COURTSTER liam P. Coffin reported 257 com-ing at night. There were 26 such ance of the state police, local Kenny, Staten Island; Mrs. Ger-in the NIT. The Redmen, CHAPEL HILL, N. C. (AP)- plaints handled as a result of offenses detected and penalized police and many sportsmen from trude Casazza and Mrs. Jose- coached by Joe Lapchick, noti- the one-week season on buck deer by fines during the one-week sea- various areas of the state. All ofphine Muccino, New York City; fied selection chairman Ken Nor-Bryan McSweeney, Hewlett, N. in New Jersey, and 245 persons son in December. these officers and sportsmen Mrs..Teresa Casarza,'Miss Nina ton of their acceptance last Y., sophomore, is proficient in night. St. John's, three-time NIT found guilty of violations. Fines Possession of doe or "button" aided our conservation effort." Casazza, Mrs. Harry Casazza the classroom as well as on the champion, has a H-4 record with paid totaled over $12,(K)0. buck, both illegal game during The figures released by Coffin and Mrs. Harold Casazza, all of basketball court at the Univrsity four games remaining. In addition, Coffin pointed out, the regular season, and hunting do not include the special one-day Brooklyn, N. Y. of North Carolina. STARS OF 'MISTY1 — Pam Sn,.}}, and Dsnd Loddl .far at Harmony House in "Misty" in a special showing tonight at the Carlton Theater, Red Bank, being offered by the Teachers' As- sociation of the Shrewsbury School. Proceeds from the two performances—at ,7 and 9 p.m.—will help establish a reference section in the Shrewsbury public library. jjfovie at Carlton Theater Tonight Benefits Library RED BANK — Two young chil- guerite Henry, "Misty of Chin- dren and a horse will be portray- coteague." ing their roles for the benefit of, hundreds of children and adults HOUR BY HOUR-ROUND THE CLOCK tonight in the Carlton Theater. Pam Smith and David Ladd Hayes Won't star in "Misty," a story of one of the wild horses of Chin- EVERYTHING GOES AT RIDICULOUS PRICES! eoteague Island, Va. Run Against Proceeds from the one-night showing will be donated by theBudd Indoors Come In... Join the Fun...Save Like You've Never Saved Before! Teachers' Association of the Shrewsbury School to establish NEW YORK (AP) - Robert 11.10 NOON a reference section for the pub-Hayes, who last Saturday tied lic library. the world record of "9.2 for the All-Transistor Pocket Radios 12-1 P.M. It was six years ago that an- 100-yard dash, yesterday turned other school group, the Parent- down a bid to meet record-holder to 12 Lucky People "flOO SYMPHONIC CONSOLE Frank Budd of Villanova in the Teacher Association, started the Hi-FI & STEREO 12" Include* battery, earphone, Knights of Columbus indoor meet carryInK east and anUnna. 1 4-Speaker Stereo Phono present library with the proceeds here March 2. L.P. RECORDS reg. 12.11 of another movie. to 1 Lutky Pirson ( Pete Griffin, who coaches • fhtws •There will be two showings of • s>apu:ar All Mercury Mono & Stereo rsg, »U».oi> "Misty"—at 7 and 9 p.m. Hayes at Florida A & M College • Classlesl 29 The Teachers' Association put in Tallahassee, told meet spon- • 1m • Famous Arllsta U" JLP.'i50^ Oil LIST All Columbia Mono & Stereo more than 2,000 tickets on sale. sors that Hayes has never raced on boards and there was not All New and School children have sold about Faetory Frsak 70ft of the tickets. The film Is enough time for him to train UP... 50% OFFUST adapted from the book by Mar-fo' r the meet. 1-0P.M. DUOTONE Genuine FimcHt Make OWLING Whole Diamond Needles TAPE RECORDERS ng.l.tl te 1 Lueky Peeple and !«.(• 00 00 rtg. tl.tl Brlnf yiur needle— 2 25 raplacamtnt mada aaalar HOr.Y NAME LEAGUE HARMONY BOHl.IMi NEWS All R.C.a.. prerecsrded Monmoulh County Kings * Queens All COMtDV IX" L.P. Records American League T. Pts. w 8AH Green Stamps . 66 a. Gstirui _ (5 Matthew J. 0111 55!, .ft? St, Rose 2 ...... 44 Electronic Inst. „ 55 50% OFF LIST Holy Spirit 2 (2 Ace Brake m Bl. Jerome 1 n Beach Agency 53% ' Bl. Dorothea 36 Van Pelt Insurance 53 Mount Cartnel 35 Crates Beverage 53 Holy Trinity 2 3* Wayne Coffee —- 51 St. Anthony 32 Sherwln Williams 51 8-^ P.M. 2.3 P.M. 81. Michael _ 32 <0 Hazlel Esao Holy Spirit 1 .30 42 Bowling Unlimited . 50 St. Leo Th« Great X 29 43 Harmony Bowl 48'$ Jensen Extension Speakers STEREO PHONOGRAPH St. Rose of Limn 2 2_5_ 47 Vee J. Contractor - 484 600 Serin Bill Scolel 234, 182, 192Chicken Delight _ _ 48 In Cabinet •nrtahl*. Automatic, 4-Iaaaktr «os. Gaurantee Lamps 471 ttt Lucky SSSSAA 200 Club — Bill McMnlion 237. JoeSuburban Home Improvement 46W I* 1 iHky f,t. ^ Q00 . Jfuccto 221. 210; Nick Marsella 218, Ed Buck Smith ....4614 Yuschak 217, Tom Ncaton. 206, BiTeal m .No. 20 (3 r..p,. COO nt. tt.t> Payna 210. Joe Cuchara! 2ftB, Bil! Cope Twlggs Men's Shop 41 raf. It.tl V . land 204, Joe Zlzwarek 202, John Rig- Team JJo. 10 _- 351 Dy 201, Jack Vlilnho 200. Curtis Sales ....: — — 33 -National League P & J Tex&co . n All Angel Mono ft Stereo All Capital Mono & Stereo W 200 Club — R. Zodlsk 215, 8. Mee- Holy Spirit 4 41!, 3OV4han 215, 213: E. Cusple 224, R. Rob- Holy Spirit 3 41 31 erts 219, P_ Sleeker 201, and JoeAnn Star ol the Sea .„ 41 31 Gldlow 20S. 50% OFF UST 50% OFF ajt, Dents .. .._.... — 39"j 32'^ Harmony "ISO" Leatse ' 'i.-inily 1 39 33 W St. Catharlna . 3814 JS» Dlsplayland 4J St. James 1 ... 34 J * W Drywall .1....40 St. Rose l „ 36 36 Country Tavern . 39 St. Rose of Lima 1 3D 38 ij Hazlet Wine ft Liquor . 34 FEB. 22nd St. Leo The Great 2 , —.34 38 Doppelt's Hofrbrau .....33 7-g P.M. 3.4 P.M. St. Jerome 3 30 Harmony Bowl 27 It. Jerome 2 24< (8 Mixers 200 Club — Chas. Woltf 237, DuFleetwoon d •""21 4jj leautifully Finished .Bruno 532, Te» Lucky Peopls IJnerort Pharmacy 35 Frank Devmo's Const. 38^4 27'4 We Neaarve Tha t* 7 Lusky t*a«pl* Keinsburr Nan 3« Matawan Ford 3514 3014 Itltktta Limit Insluds lattery m (arpl 00 Village Market _ 30 Consolidated Fuels 35 31 OuutJUn rtr. »»* Lincroft Hardware 2* 10 ( ALL SALES FINAL Jags Sporting Goods 32 34 °° la f Lucky ">«opl» :oo 10 Llncroft Inn - -.25 Angelo Liquor , 301 36 All Twlat L.P.'a by Chubby Chaoktr AH ABC PARAMOUNT 50O Serlea — N«l«il« Slfjtll 528. Atlantic Tile ... 29 37 A Joty Oat Mom and ttar» t.P.'s .00 Club — Once Huilcha 213. All Rro« 29 37 5 Old Mill Dairy 25 41 BOLMDEL MEN'S LEAGUE Crates Beverage .— -.—22 44 UST All RCA Mono & Stereo LP.'i Harmony Lanes 600 Series — F. Agresla 624, Ralph 50% OFF 50% OFF ust W I. Cnprlo 618, J. Muro 650. Keyport Wine * Liquor 3914 Jfl'i 200 Club — T. Agresta 204, 213, 208: Hilltop Cities Service 37 29 J. Muro 251, 214; P. Pllarlello 208. T. 50% OFF Armstrong Teiaco 35 31 Brlen 2DB, 210; L. Iamundo 221, S LIST Crate's Beverage - —3* !4 31!nehfzza 201, It. Caprlo 218. 211, 221; Evrington Tile _. ...Jn 36 F. Engelmann 244, D. Engleman 205, Bayshore Hardware ...: -...22 44 J. Dlblaae 210, A. Tomasello 223, T. High Team, TJirpe-Gamcs—Keyporl Mallty 217, E. Vleaer 205. Wine * Liquor 2.581. High, Threc-Damee— Ralph Sarno 63«. nANK RKOBEATION TUESDAY ALL DAY SPECIALS—ALL WEEKEND — THROUGH SUNDAY High, Team Game— Keyport Wine t NIGHT LEAGUE Liquor 93fi. W L Top Pops 45 RPMs Instant Language Sets High, Game — Italph Sarno 2G5. VlncenL'a Beauty Salon 3S 31 Tspt Chsils Including AVJ. overurad Door Profli. Corp...17 32 FIVE §" RIELt OF ILANK French-German $ Spanish-Italian John Landers 20 Ifln Potter's Beauty Salon 37 32 RICORDINO TAPK 50 97 Pilot FM Tuner $ 95 Richard Hugcn 6.1 Volkland's Towing Servlca ....36<4 32'A 11OS' Mylar from our 200 tlH«i 2 L.P. records. 1.000 phrases, Stan Slasarz ...... 63 nogel's Club Mctra : 34 35 ea 2,900 word phrases with built In AFC rej. Oil Delivery Inc 33',4 35)4ng. I.4S «a. laps 4* Tony Falcone fi m 17.S0 valua 7 59 29,000 word dictionary OuanUUaa Limited George Falber 30 Red Bank Rpglflter 33 36 acclaimed by experts 6 39 Ralph Sarno C6 Raa Brothers 27 Mike Gant - 36 600 ierlts — Edwsrd Brnh 210, 223, John Fitzslmmons -.45 ,78-613; Prct Alexander 20», 189,' 214- William Sleight <5 97 Instant Spelling •nwn v Ray Witter 6.1 2tHJ Cluti — Olio Gnenther 200. 200; Student Guitar Jolm Grlfro .....'. GO Armoni LaRocqur 208, Qenft Durrrr 1100' MYLAR ILANK 14 Oreal Nsw ^ Charles Tutlor t.i 213, Frank Jolmnnemnnn 224, G^nf MAGNETIC RECORDING Accurately FrsHsd r>(, 14,%% for Children Tony D'Andrala. „ 24 Vlereck 211, Henry Evers 201, Ralph TAPE 97 Vie Damon* If Album '1.97 >'oe Basso _ - 6* Crrlln 201. 2 mze citeEarlet 4*1.' «*T STEREO Tom Regan flfi Trnm High Tliree Gnraed—Vincent's J'lim .Cunningham - f'fi Beaitly Snlon 2.fiDl. 97 Prsfssslanal Typa Plus 500-word vocabulsry "LINOIK AWHILE" Tom Parker f>" Team High Game—Volkland'f Tow- Building Manual ON CAPITOL David Car'son - -..6.1 np flervlcft 0?3. Imported Bongos '•«"•» *2.47 Freil Stachle -. (I High Series-Ed ward Orob 613. Frank Burkls _ 03 High Game—Rudy Flacher 2*2. Bill Ofhm _ -....VI Jim Allocn —.43 ATLANTIO KINGS AND QUEENS Charles Worman ..._ —.SI LEAGUE Harmonicas llfrman Creuz .12 Atlantic Rec, Carrying Cases (. t.»« 87* Kiddie Records 10 for Harold Attlngcn - M W $^47 Marina •and Typ Stereo Tapes $•197 Mike Barna. -..- 50 Cleaners . 39 Metil rtf. 2 Track—Pre-recorded TREMENDOUS SELECTION Ed KaJola 117 Bell Hardware ..._ „35 Hold! 10 4I-RPM Rscord. 4.t» rat. l.f 1 On 49 RPM Julius Bertotl . - —GO :irpet Baggers ...:i * value* to ll.tS II & G Sports Shop 33 1 Twirling Batons Rill Johanson. . . 51 1 r.j. IIS as. *1.00 Ptuve Staraca S3 Hopping Lumber 32 Ed Jones - 55 Frank Cities Service _ 32 rtaV' 'Chromatic Harmonica";*; $5.97 rtobtrt Miller _ .. 6 Atlantic Rec „ _ 32 Frank DuKgan ...,.L... (M Perl's Fuel - .11 AI Ewlngtnn m Atlantic Vending 30 Tony Mossa •« Fowler Hardware .'(] Anils' iJiMonlaune 22 1'JI ully-Smlth ?.l Frank r.awM , 13 ll.t Fiplillnc PiumblnK 'J.'i STORE HOURS: Carl Kent ..._'. 57 117 300 nul> -- tin ilandla 517. - I Perl 5(31, Ken Wliite 534, Butch Kurs ij'ft Eil film 5.'(i, Jim Rerlach 514. MON.FRI. It A.M. to 10 P.M. '.'he Yankees will hold (heir Jack McConlnugge 53531. . Jim McKay yj'. MurcheUl S27. HARMONY HOUSE SATURDAY 9:10 A.M. to «:3» P.M. 1962 Old Timers' Day on Satur- Club - Lou Pap« 218. J»ck Me- lmiKK. J01.. Jim McKaMcKyy 301. 210. day, July 28. The Chicago While Womfn''s 16600 CJuCJh h— PefPii VftltV o 1M. SUNDAY 10 A.M. to 6:30 P.M. • Sox wiir be their "for ' ieal" "JllliiiB ' "JFrtpiJFrtpii 16(t; "Usrion White 1M, Dolly pelers 182, Marjs Marcmttl RT. 22, SPRINGFIELD, NJ. • Rl 35, EATONTOWN, N. opponents. .*V. Feb. 21, 1962 FED BANK REGISTER Th« Allen-Scott Man Gets Kennedy's Price for Summit U. S. Patent WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY By ROBERT S. AI-LEN and PAUL SCOTT RIVER PLAZA - Ralph L, Wohlforth, Nutswamp Rd., has WASHINGTON — President Kennedy is setting been assigned a U.S: patent for 3-DAY EVENT inventing a new method of pack' a stiff price for a heads-of-government summit confer- aging coiled tubes. ence with Soviet Premier Khrushchev. In particular, he deviswTa car- Befors agreeing to take part in & meeting this Ion which is composed of, two IF YOU NEED spring, the President wants iron-clad assurances from identical, generally circular sheels of cardboard, each with 8 FURNITURE . . . the Kremlin leader that growing Communist military central opening. The edge of the pressure in Laos, South Vietnam and West Berlin will central opening of each sheet is Here's Your Chance be eased. provided with a scries of tabs which," when folded on score for Extra Savings! These stern conditions were set out by the Presi- lines, provide a polygonal shape dent in a private message' sent Khrushchev. The note to the central opening. was delivered in Moscow by Ambassador Llewellyn The tabs of one sheet, when Evarbody talks about low prices . . . but Rose folded, are adapted to overlap Discount Furniture Warehouse really dost iome- Thompson. At the time this column was being written, the corresponding tabs of the the Communist dictator had not yet replied. , other sheet, and these tabs are ihing about it. Especially for thiv big holiday •The President also outlined his position in a trans- secured, preferably by an adhe event. . . beautiful new styles have been arriv- sive. The outer edge of each ing during the past few weeks, and we've atlantic phone call to Britain's Prime Minister Macmil- sheet is also provided with tabs marked it all at EVEN LOWER PRICES THAN AN ENTIRE lan. They discussed a "late April or early May" meet- which are folded on'score lines, Everything for the USUAL. Don't take our word for it » < .come ACRE OF Ing if the assurances were forthcoming from the Soviet and a tape is secured by means home . . Colonial, in and compare our prices with those you've FAMOUS of an adhesive to the tabs. The traditional, con- seen elsewhere. BRAND leader. temporary modern portion of the carton formed FURNITURE AT In their talks, the President expressed his by these tabs is of generally cir and provincial OPEN THURSDAY, Washington's Birth- . DISCOUNT deep concern about the growing Communist mili- cular shape. suites an.d pieces day, and Friday to 10 P.M. Saturday to for every room. 6 P.M. PRICES tary build-up of heavy arms and large numbers of In the use of the carton of Mr. Wohlforth's invention, the coil of Communist North Vietnam troops in Laos and tubing is placed between the two South Vietnam. cardboard sheets, and the inner He told Macmillan that the situation in Laos was jand outer tabs of the sheets are folded and secured in the man- particularly dangerous because the Russians were air ner described above. The result- ROSE DISCOUNT lifting tanks and 120mm artillery pieces into the battle ing carton has an attractive ap area. pearance and may be handler; and transported with ease. For Instance: One U.S. reconnaissance plane FURNITURE WAREHOUSE This patent has been assignee spotted 26 Soviet-made tanks carefully hidden in a to Phelps Dodge Copper Product ROUTE 35. ASBURY PARK. 1 block from Sunset Ave., next to Shore Motel Corp, parking area in northern Laos. Also, the Communist Open Daily 10 A.M. to 10 P.M., exc. Sat to 6 Plenty of Parking Space Pathet Lao rebels used 120mm guns in shelling one key The Greek statesman Pericle defense position of the Royal Laotian Army. selected the architect, Ictinus, Since the forces of the pro-TJ.S. Laotian govern- and the sculptor, Phidias, to de ment can not match this new Soviet fire power, the sign and raise the Parthenon. President indicated that he must either get Khrushchev -LEGAL NOTICE to halt this arms flow or the U.S. must match the Rus- 10-4-a SIIEIUFF'.S SALE »ian build-up to keep Laos from falling to the Com- K COURT OF NK.1V JERSEY CIIATVCKKV DIVISION munists. MO.NMOLTII COL'N'i'V He confirmed reports of a build-up of Communist Docket No. »• 63301 Arrow Saving] And IiOan Annotation North Vietnam troops in Laos, estimating that their New Jeriry Corpnrntion. Plaint!! v«: Jolin W. Fowler, et al nefenilnnlj By virtu* of a writ of execution In number now totals about 12,000—or 2,000 above pub- tlie above Khun! nutltm in me di- rected, I »hn!l expose, for nnla at pub- lished estimates. lit! veu'lup. nt llin ronrt House in the Korough of Freehold, County nf Mnn More Red Intrigue — The Soviets are also mouth. New Jersey, on Monday the 5th ii»y nf March, 1M2, »l a o'clock. using the southern part of Laos to increase their V. M. Prevailing Time. AM, Hint tract or pnrcel of land flow of arms into South Vietnam. fttid riremlnea herelnnftpr denrribeil, nil uate In th» Wnnlclpallly net forth ai U.S. Intelligence estimates now reveal that follow*: Towuehlp of Jtlildlelown, Conn- IV of Monmouth and Stata of New North Vietnamese troops operating in South Viet- Jemey: Where to buy it? BK0INN1NQ at i point In t!i» Inter- flection of the northerly line of Ea nam are being supplied with Czech-made anti-air- Enii Avenue with th« westerly Una o( 8th Rlreet nnd from thence running craft guns. (1) Norm 65 dftKreen west nloriR tin northerly line, of East Etui Avenui These guns, which will be used to shoot down 45 feet; tlienre. running i2) North 25 rlenreei 1X1 minutes Knst 1011 feet; U.S.-flown helicopters, are being airlifted aboard thence. runnliiK cl) Smith 65 ileRreea (X) mlnlitea Kant 31.fit fept tfi the afore- Soviet planes to five airfields in Laos. They are then Bald lino of fith Street; theni-e run nine (41 Smith 17 decrees :l'l minutes went along the nfnre.iald side of Rth moved over land to Communist strongpoints in South Street llXl.fifl feet to the point and place of Beginning. Vietnam. Tile nhove premises are known and designated na 377 East End Avenue, The President told Macmillan that this traffic Belfnril, New .Teriey. The aforesaid described premlsei are must be stopped if the Russians want to keep the war the same premises conveyer! to John W. Knwler by Deed ilaterl September from spreading into North Vietnam. 17. 1957 nnd recorded Oct. 1. 1957 in Roolt 117SS o[ Deeds for Monmoulh In discussing West Berlin, the President took the County. |,n|;o 1K1. Th« npi'rnximate amount of the tuilir- gtand that the Soviets must end their harassing flights ment to he satisfied liy anld sale la Hie nutn of $4.!ulll.!K) U>KCUHT with till costs of this sale. in the air corridors leading to that city if Khrushchev Dnted Januarv 2(1. 1!)B2 JHA E. WOIXOTT. Sheriff. expects him to sit down at the same conference table. Kiicfcer. Goldberg & W'elsi, The two Western leaders also discussed ways and Attys. means of convincing President Charles deGaulle to Feb. 7. II. 21. IS (35.9 JO-JM take part in the parley should one be arranged. SHERIFF'S RAI.K summon COUNT OK NKW IEBSEV CIIANCEKY DIVISION Md.VMoiTii coL.vrv More on Laos — An Intriguing diplomatic sit Docket No. I'-DSO-el Ketnatmrg flavin** ant! Loan AMOCI- uation is developing in the backstage negotiations now atlon, a hody corporate of the State of Naw Jersey, Plaintiff vs; James C. going on to form a neutral three-party coalition govern- Zlpprich and Lucille Zlpprich, Defend- anla ment in Laos. By virtue or R writ of execution In the. ttbove ctated action to me di- Premier Prince Boun Oum, president head of rected. I atlall expoifi for Kale at puh He vendlie, at the Court House In tht the Royal Government, has agreed under pressure Borough of Freehold, County of Miin- •mnuth, New Jersey, on Monday the 5th day of March, 1K2, it 2 o'clock, from State Department to let neutralist Prince P.M. Travailing Time. ALL the folk Souvanna Phouma appoint officials to the key In- nf Und and thn premises herfl!nnUrr rtPHcribecl, ultuate, lying and being In terior and Defense positions under certain limita- inn Township of Mlrttiletown in me tions. County of Monmouth. and Stats of New BE0INN1NG at a point In tht north' These conditions include the Premier's right to a erly rdge nt Montanit AVIMUIC. therein dltttniu Westerly 200 Oct from the cor' Ttpr formed by the intersection of the veto power over the appointments if he doesn't like Northerly edge of Montana Avenue llh tlin Westerly e cabled Rusk that it would be suicide for him to turn 13) louthprly anil aloiiR tlif easterly over control of his 70,000 U.S.-armed troops and 3,000 11ns of Lot No. 671, Block; 21 on map point in Vntt tirmhfrly eilsa of Montana security police to Defense'and Interior Ministers who Avppue; tlipileci |4l In mi easterly di- rection and along the northerly edgo ol might turn out to be Communists. Montana Avenue 75 tact to n point, thd point or placfi of beginning. "How could your government ask any official to KNOWN mid lieslKtmtnl x.t Loin Numbtr* -':a*;*^*P5"':W^30 -'j'/'irffe- We're going to be open all day on Thursday in order to give you plenty of opportunity to come and visit our salesrooms to find out how wonderful Washington's Birthday val- ues can be. There'll be plenty of time to ask all the questions you have, and- to test drive the new 1962 autos. They're really great and if you haven't been behind the wheel (AREA of a '62, now is your big chance to do so. We're looking forward to seeing you . . . Be sure to bring your present car with you and have expert appraisers give you an on- the-spot appraisal for a -trade-in on a new car. There is no obligation whatsoever. The AUTOMOBILE price may be so attractive to you that we can close a deal right there and then. DEALERS ENGLISH AGENCIES RUSSELL Ford Products Oldsmobile-Cadillac Co. MONMOUTH ST. AT MAPLE AVE. 100 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD INVITE YOU RED BANK SH 1-6000 RED BANK SH 1-0910 BAILLY BROTHERS, Inc. Shrewsbury Motors, Inc. to attend their The Lark by Studebaker Volkswagen 91 MONMOUTH STREET Shrewsbury Ave., Near Red Bank Airport RED BANK SH 7-0596 RED BANK LI 2-1400 Twin-Boro Rambler, Inc. Circle Chevrolet Co. The Rambler Chevrolet - Corvair OPEN 131 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD 325 MAPLE AVENUE RED BANK SH 7-0040 RED BANK SH 1-3130 Frank VanSyckle, Inc. RASSAS BROTHERS Dodge Automobiles Pontiac - Tempest 149 W. FRONT STREET 395 BROAD STREET HOUSE RED BANK SH 1-1296 RED BANK SH 1-5180 WASHINGTON'S Bob White Buick, Inc. Maurice Schwartz & Sons Buick - Opel Chrysler - Plymouth - Valiant 163 MONMOUTH STREET 141 WEST FRONT STREET BIRTHDAY RED BANK iH 1-6200 RED BANK SH 7-0787 19 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD Continental Cars, Inc. RED BANK SH 7-4500 THURSDAY, FEB. 22nd Jaguar -AustinHealy & Others SO—Tflednesny, Feb. 21, 1962 RED BANK REGISTER ||ji M C MOTOR OIL DESIGN I BETTER-TRAINED DRIVERS or6 un Modern automobile motor oils: Total enrollment ia the Na- are formulated to protect th* 300,tional High School Driver Educa- j ?.- And Safer To acres or more ojf metal surface tion Program rose from 185,000 which are exposed m an englnt students i a 1947-414748 to more than during etch 500 miles of driving, 1,080.000 ia 1B59-60. By 1964, it is 3 Drive Now says the American Petroleum In- expected 2,250,000 students will be stitute. ,' enrolled. The odds for a safe trip on highways in the United States weigh more heavily each year In favor of the careful motorist. An army of educator), re- searchers, engineer! and traffic safety specialists work constantly to increase the odds for safe driv- ing, and records show they are making rapid gains in the battle against accidents. Tn fact, it is three times safer on a milage basis to drive today than 25 years ago. Traffic safety specialists con sider the achievement astound- ing in the light of increases in the number of vehicles, which ha almost tripled in the last 25 WOMEN — *ho mow and more UJM the-ear In fur ferrice — find aervice people eager to explain the On* point., of ibe •implificd, but years, and the number of drivers, important, maintenance of today', can, Manx car aervice faeilili* which has more than doubled. •re designed with her comfOH and coavaiiene* in mini. Norman Damon, a vice presi dent of the Automotive Safety fhese have bucket seats and a foundation and veteran campaign GM Features center console. All standard Olds er for highway safety, ranks ad will come with high compression vances in traffic accident pre- engines with an economy version vention among the most Import Crisp Look, optional. ant social accomplishments in history of the country. ALL OUR WORK General Motors cars for 1962 The Olds F-85 Cutlass adds a remember—If we feature what the corporation calls convertible as does the compact Automotive engineers are de the crisp look in styling, b Buick Special in its Skylark signing vehicles with built-in ically refinement in the grilles, safety fealures. Manufacturers tires, brakes Distributor for: MAI# IV, VORNADO rear ends and roof lines of popu Hump Reduced have Improved THE HIGH DECREE OF RELIABILITY AND DURABIUTY of the modern car depend, on the lar 1961 models. The engine has been moved headlights, visibility, Safely belts practically perfect performance of the 18,000 Hems making up (be vehicle. A showdown lett reveals and CLIMATIC Auto Air Conditioners Sculptured side metal and trim forward four inches in the stand- door locks, steering wheels and the performance of the parta when production modelt — selected at random and road tested — are The Mark IV iimore effective cooling than under toe make tho standard cars look ard Buicks, noticeably reducing dash panels are engineered for lorn down completely. Photo ihowi parti analyiia at Ford engineering department. Hood models. Tucked neatly under the Dash, Mark IV cools the passengers, not the engine ... See It today. longer and bigger, although most the hump in the floor of the front crash protection. measurements are within frac- compartment. Hardtop coupes Mr. Damon points out that four work in Industries related to one of the continental United! tions of an Inch of the previous carry the same roof lines as Ihe of five drivers drove an One Businest in Six year. convertible. average of 10;000 miles each last highway transportation. Seventy- States. Half of every dollar the Linked to Auto six million vehicles are registered corporation receives for its cars With the addition of the Chevy Cadillac has added a dual hy- year wilhout a mishap. in the U.S. goes to these suppliers, II General Motors market draulic brake system which elim- "This is due In large measure," According to the U.S. Depart- 11 separate enr lines from its nates the chance of total brake he said, "to the rapid increase in ment of Commerce, one Amer- Some indication of the impact five car-building divisions Thesejfailure. Another new Cadillac fea school driver education ican business in six is auto- of the auto industry on other UNSUNG INVENTOR will account for about half of all ture is a cornering light. This is courses now provided by 71 per motive. Current data of the business can be seen in the chain A forgotten hero of motoring is automobile* sold this year. mounted at the side of the head- cent of the public schools. This Isi Automobile Manufacturers As- of suppliers which feed parts and John Garrett Brink who is cred- 32 For Chevy lights and shines a beam at a our greatest insurance that com- sociation indicated that 10,561.119 services to it. One major manu- ited with inventing the modern The Chevroler'di'vision alone!*5 deB«« angle when the turn ing generations of drivers will be workers, one of every seven em- facturer buys components from road map while a draftsman with will offer 32 models. General indicator is activated, illuminat- better than their elders." ployed persons in ths country,!nearly 26,000 suppliers In every Rand McNally in 1916. Manager Ed Cols admits this Is ing a path for turns at night. more than some of his dealers sell total In one year. Automotive Uses Of In a new marketing strategy Chevrolet Is introducing the Steel Are Widening Chevy It, slightly larger than the compact Corvair, to compete Thanks to the ingenuity of met Mystery of mysteries: What in the world is it that makes G. Washington's^ birthday such an exceptionally with Ford's Falcon. The Chevy allurgists, engineers and re- II includes three series with nine searchers, the. unique qualities models, including a convertible. of steel are being advanced and It has two enlirely new engines refined to do more and more —Chevrolet's first four cylinder jobs in auto motive production good time to buy a new Pontiac? Answer: This is the time of year your Pontiac dealer goes all out to win new engine since 1928, and a 120 with a consequent reduction in horsepower six cylinder power cost of car ownership because plant. of increased durability and re- liability. friends and make Pontiac converts. Gala Washington Birthday^Bf Open House. Whopping trade-in allowances; The Chevy II angina Is mounted conventionally In the front. The Auto experts stress that only car Is the first In the industry steel provides the combination use single leaf rear springs. And of strength and formability es- Soft-hearted deals. And all like that It'll pay you to take advantage of this outstanding opportunity to sample and It is the first In the GM family sential to mass-produced car since 1!)56 to use single head bodies. lights. Steels coated with ceramic or Poor Man's Corvette plastic are certain to find increas- buy a Wide-Track Pontiac C^wWe know the reasons why people like you like it: Clean, crisp styling. The Corvair will continue vir- ing use as the trend toward tually unchanged In styling but lighter and more economical to will be pushed as the small per- operate vehicles continues. Cer- «onal sports car, or the "poor amic coated steel mufflers are Reassuring Wide-Track stability. X^t Precision .control. Luxurious interiors. And potent man's Corvette," The Corvette, already In use on several cur- of course, Is Chevrolet's limited rent rnodels. production sports car, again with Stainless steel's unique qual- minimum change. ities seem certain to make it Trophy V-8 power-just to \ name a few. If you're looking for the Pontiac, In recent years the ities seem certain to make It a second biggest selling GM car, key automotive metal of the has dropped Its Ventura series of future. lower-priced hardtop* and re- best of everything in a car (and deal), placed It with a, single Grand Prix model, the Grand Prix of- fers a luxury Interior and buc- ket seats. you'll find it at your The divided Pontiac grills fs continued but with a much sharp- er point than In 1961. However on Pontlac's compact, the- Tempest, Pontiac dealer's the divided grille has been re- placed by a three-part grille, ex- tended across the front of the car although lower In the center. Washington Luxury Series The Tempest adds a luxury Le Mans series complete with con- vertible. Birthday ~ Oldsmobile, too, Is expanding GOOD LOOKS, ttraujtb. ind no Its personal car touch with the poltihttif an advantage* of dais* addition of a Starfire coupe to go lest Heel trim around window* of with the Starfire convertible. llils 1962 aotomobUa. (Dot) Oped House, Thursday, Feb. 22. Honest. BEHIND SPEEDOMETER DIAL are precision part., each made of the type of Meel designed to perform I lie task bent at low eo«t. The "nrrre" of the instrument ia the flexible »teel thaft, or cable. Stewart-Warner makra 90 mile* of it each week. SEE YOUR AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER FOR A WIDE CHOICE OF WIDE-TRACKS AND GOOD USED CARS, TOO PRECISION ENGINEERING and rate htrdened Heel at wear point, make tills Atwood Vacuum MarMne Company door lock reliable RASSAS BROTHERS •ad durable. Overlap of bolt (left) and itriker (right) prevent raltlei permanently and (uard agiiintt door being jolted open. : 395 BROAD STREET RED BANK . " V RED BANK REGISTER Wedjwsdiy, F«b. 21, 1962-311 Inspections •bit-hit itirtrhiritititir& it Called For If Isn't Size, It's Driver it Is the spall ear tafer or more the Joss of control on wet roads! WASHINGTON; D.C. MORE GALVANIZED STEEL Increasing use of galvanized steel is one reason modern cars are more durable and reliable. Last year, cars averaged more than 100 pounds of the zinc- coated steel, with some models using more than 200 pounds. In 1954, the average was only 9 pounds a car. WHILE YOU WAIT For proper engine performance regular spark plug checking is important. With electronic de- vices such as the Champion Spark Plug Company's Plug- Scope, the plugs are precision checked in minutes without re- moving them from the engine. Preit-O! Change-O! Your car is ihining and + spotless almost before you blink your eyes. When } w» finish, you'll have good reason to ride all J JET-SMOOTH CHEVROLET CORVAIR MONZA This is the way to CHEVY II NOVA This i* ihe frisky around town with pride! rvi J IM PAL A Here's all the room, refinement and gel tports car spice without a sports car price. family-sized Chevrolet that carries a low, low A nimble, easy-lo-handle car that's a delight to price tag. Elcren sprightly, spunky models to * riding comfort you could reasonably want in a * drive. At tear is Ihe Monza Club Coupe. choose from. Above rialit, Nova Sport Coupe. STEAM ear. Foreground, the Impala Sport Sedan. Like your driving on the sporty' side with quicksilver ' But say you want to go all out—to get the full treat* ntent in space, spirit and splendor. In that case you'll CLEAN * filming, flat-as-a-pancake cornering and sure-footed traction? Then a Corvair Monza is for you. Lots of prefer to do your saving in a big way—on a luxurious YOUR sports car scat here at an easy-to-come-by price. Jet-smooth Chevrolet. Sofa-sized scats. An easy-loading Or maybe the new-size Chevy II is more to your cavern-size trunk. Your choice of six-cylinder or V8 * MOTOR liking. Built for big families and still slips neatly into sizzle. In fact, just about all the things you'd eipect to small parking places. And, with this, the kind of ingeni- find in an expensive car—except the expense! Why make life hard for your engine? Don'r * ous engineering that won this year's coveted Car Life So size 'em up—then save it up. You're got three cow* 1ST grit and grime glue everything up, Have ui * Magazine Award for Engineering Excellence. plcte lines to choose from—at your Chevrolet dealer's. J »t»am ihat moil away. Fast, low-cost service. * * BUTCH'S CAR WASH See the new Chevrolet, new Chevy II and new Crirvair at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer's * GOOD TRAVELER — Textured "A CLEAN CAR LASTS LONGER" £ red cotton suit takes cross'counlry * or local car trips in smart stride. | NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. RED BANK *i It feature" wrinkle resistance, ^. new cone-shaped skirt and demi- BETWEEN BROAD ST. and SHREWSBURY AVENUE *; fil cropped jscket with round, *' «Undn«»jr collar. (Cotton Council) 325 MAPLE AVENUE RED BANK SHadyiids 1-3130 , Feb. 21. 1962 HEP BAMf REGISTER insurance Cuts Limited to Few NEW YORK (AP) — There you'll $til| pay • hignw rate. tren't many ways to wve onThe discount is off a rate that automobile insurance. None in already has been raised, because fact for many peopl«, but « fewyoung male drivers *re relative- for certain folks. ly reckless. The big problem Is to taking The "special automobile advantage of (hem. policy" plan gives a savings of It is unlikely, for example 10 to 20 per tent. This is a pack- that a New York advertising age 'policy providing liability, man will become a farmer to medical payments, collision, BEFORE THE1 NEW '62'* go lo dealer shoMroon • the rellaUifcr SNUBS GAS PUMPS-and why nol?-TM« Hsnnty Kilowatt (a tim* capitalize on Ihe 30 per cent comprehensive and other insur- and durability of ertry part li letted In thoiuandi of gruelling mile*. verted Renault) gelt its get up and go from batteries (fen and aft). farm discount. ance coverages. The saving is Hero at Ihe Slmfcbaker-Paetard letting ground*, a Lark «p!«jhot But you better net go too far. h has a range of 40 mile* and AM over the cost for premiums And it is less likely that a big through Ihe viler trough to check for possible leak*. it needs recharging. Power companies are.,intereited in MM tlunU purchased separately, car owner will tntde In his opment of electric core as second vehicles. Cadillac for a compact to get 10 If you ore lucky enough to per cent off on his rate. own two automobiles you may These are two of the so-called be lucky enough to obtain a dis- discount plaiy offered by most count. To qualify both auto- insurance companies. mobiles must be Insured with Best known of the economy the same company — and there MOTIIEnS, CHILDREN AND STATION WAGONS just together, Popularity of the wagons paralleli the introduction of the plans is the one that gives safe must be no male driver under There's "Something Extra" 25 in the household. all-steel body — a« Meek and glamorous as a hardtop — and the drivers 10 to 20 per cent off the I>onm in mburlan living with it< trend to liiggtr families. (Rambler) basic premium for liability and These plans apply lo the more collision Insurance. :han 251) companies affiliated with What Is a safe driver? One who(ho National Bureau of Casualty waiting for you at our hasn't bad a serious traffic law Underwriters and the National Gimmick Foils Radar Traps violation or been the cause of anAutomobile Underwriters Associ- accident for three straight years. ation. During the war, aircraft used tenna. It uses .printed circuit But the safe driver plan works to dump junk — mostly metal and eight transistors and Is WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY both ways. ENGINE BY-PRODUCTS strips — to foil tracking and de-powered by two batteries, with If you or other drivers in your In 2,500 miles of average driv- tection by radar. an expectable life of 35,000 mile household have been responsible ing, an automobile's engine's fuel Now motorists are being of- of driving. for any accident you'll have to burning produces 130 gallons of fered a device to tip them off When it Is operating, it send pay 5 per cent more than the water, 2'/j quarts of acid, some when they approach a radar a beep signal. when it detects i basic premiums. soot and other contaminants, and control point. radar beam. It can detect a beam The driver education discount leaves 4 gallons of gas unburned. one half mile away. This will hardly please traflic comes to 10 per cent and applies Although 98 per cent of these authorities who can see that it Here is an Instance of science to young men under 25. If every combustion by-products may be can easily be used by drivers working two ways. Radar came young man in your household has •xhausted without harm, the re- who will bat along a highway into being during the war to aid successfully completed n recog- maining 2 per cent must be re at high speed and then slow our forces in detecting enemy nized course you qualify for themoved through systematic mo- down when getl/ng a signal aircraft. It still is used in the "saving." tor oil changes, cautions the warning of a radar set up. defense setup, but also has ap- American Petroleum Institute. plications in weather studies The catch: In many instances Makers of tho device say: control of aircraft, surveying the "This is more than just a de- seas —and in automobile traffic vice to help the motorist avoid control. a speeding ticket. It can also Scientists also dreamed up de- help reduce accidents by mak- vices to detect and foul enemy ing the driver more Conscious of radar and obviously the princi- the speed limit." ples have been applied to make The answer to this is that there the device that helps motorists are certainly enough speed signs thwart highway traffic control. posted to make c.ny driver aware of the legal limit. The instrument being marketed weighs less than a pound, mea Perfect Car sures three by three and a half inches, requires no wires or an-Depends On Autos and Steel The Dreamer Belong Together DETROIT (AP) - One of the Automobiles and steel are twomany things the automobilo man- of our nation's vital industries ufacturers can't agree on is what whoso destinies are, to a great constitutes a perfect car. degree, interdependent. Consid- This goes for current models ering that about one-fifth of ouras well as future offerings. The SCIENTISTS M Ihe V. S. Steel Research Center, Monroerilte, Pa., huge annual steel output goes cars which come off the assem- •eat steel on a "muscle1* machine. With «t«l making up two-thirds into car production, the imoprt- bly lines always are a compro- of a typical car, «urh research helps assure more mine to the motor- ance of one business to the other mise of ideas from hundreds of ist by increasing the rdlabiliijr and durability of the car. becomes self-evident. departments. The main underly- You'll receive a wide-open welcome at our "Washington's Birthday" Open House Upwards of a ton of steel goes ing hope is that they will sell. into the production of a modern M. C. Patterson, a former gen- Celebration I We're all spruced up to show you a full display of 1962 Oldsmoblles automobile. This consists of eral manager of Dodge, once put more than 160 distinct varieties it this way: —all with that "something extra" that makes owning an Olds so exciting! For of steel, prepared in more than "The safety engineer's dream- '62 we have an Olds to fit your purse and purpose . • • from sparkling Star fire a thousand combinations ol boat is built like a sphere:' rot form, sizes, quality and compo- much room for an engine or any- models—featuring a brand-new coupe—to a full line of F-85s, Including a sporty sition, thing else—but safe. new Cutlass Convertible. Every '62 Olds delivers smooth powerful V-8 action as Not only is steel the basic "The performance engineer material in autos, but it is the wants everything under t'ne sun standard equipment! So come In ... take a ride In a smart new '62 Oldsmoblle only one of the more than 18,000 under the hood. Everything else Iitem s thah t go into cars which is spinach. during our "Washington's Birthday" Open House Celebration I „ • ... , can perform dual and triple "The stylist wants the auto to functions. have line, balance, advanced Steel gives structure and shape and one expressing a strength to the automobile, and theme. at the same time helps insure "Then there is a mass of steel See all the '62 Oldsmoblles on gala display I reliability and durability. It and rivets—the body engineer's at your local authorized Olds Quality Dealer's I forms an excellent base for paint, dream. No structural problems, and the resulting colored com- no tough curves, no tight places ponent becomes a coordinated —and no appeal. RUSSELL OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC COMPANY part of tho car's decor. Vinyl "Mix them all together prop- coating is frequently applied to erly and you have what the sales 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD # SHadyslde 1-0910 steel, giving It color, a textured department hopes Is its dream -THIRI'S AN OLDS THAT'S SIZED RIGHT . . . POWERED RIGHT . . . PRICED RIGHT .,. FOR YOUI- finish and resistance to abras- WOMEN ARE SAFE DRIVERS Although 38.2 per cent of the licensed drivers in the United States are women, according to the National Safety Council's fig- BUYING THE NEW CAR b a family affair. After Its home, Ihe ures for 1959, they were involved car U the famlrr'a blggert Inrestmem. The frandilted dealer, who in only 20 per cent of the total form* the vita] link between manufacturer and consumer, ipenda accidents and only 12 per cent more lo protect hit customer's investment than anr other merchant. of the fatal accidents. 2. New standanJ-sizs METEOR 3 sizzlers in 3 sizes! Now at your Mercury dealer's! 1. Compact Mercury COMET. Lively, {risky, 2. New standard-size Mercury METEOR. A top 3. The big Mercury MONTEREY. Here's sizzle nimble! Comet scoots up hills, scampers performer thanks to Meteor's balance of size, enough to warm the heart of any man. Up through traffic. A choice of two engines. For weight; and power. Three great engines: gas- to 405 horsepower if you like. Your choice extra power—the (jrilliatit Mercury Comet stretching Meteor "6," 221 V-8, and hot new of five sizes: a Monterey "6," a 292 V-8, 170 "6". For extra economy—the Mercury 260 V-8. Big-car features at compact prices a 352 V-8, a 390 V-8, and a magnificent all- Comet "6." For extra resale value, too, — more than half of all compact rhodels are new mile-melting Mercury Marauder 406— Mercury Comet leadB all the compacts! priced above the Meteor 2-door sedan. the most advanced V-8 engine in America. 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As Raiders Belt Huskies, 77-67 FREEHOLD - Keyporf Higi for the sixth' and seventh point onverted the free throw for a gee then traded baskets to make School's Bruce Jackson turne of the string... 15-24 Keypert edge. it 60-586058 . ThTh e RaiderRid s theh n popped in the most sparkling perform Bill Collins broke the scorin Keyport Pulls Away off their seven-point string to ance in his four-year varsity ca Ice for the Huskies with a onr Thc^est the Huskies could do wrap it up. reer In leading Coach Fran! hander from the corner, bu 'rom that point on was gain four Jackson scored his 37 points on Zampello's Red Raiders to thi Jackson came back with a thrcr ies in the remaining minutes of eight In each of the first three Shore Conference B Northern point play to "ice" it with 2:2 he quarter. The score was tied stanzas and 13 In the final eight championship via a 77-67 triumph showing on the clock. it 27, 29, 31 and 33 before Jack- minutes of action. He dunked in six field goals in the final quar- over Bayshore rival Matawan Outstanding Second Quarter son canned a jump for a 35-33 High in a playoff same on Free Matawan lead. Jannarone hit a ter. On the evening he canned The two clubs put on one of thr hold Regional High's court las! jump for Keyport with 15 seconds 16 two-pointers and converted finest displays of basketball seen night. remaining in fhe half, but Bowie five of six charity attempts. on the Shore this season in the The 5-11 senior, the first playe: tossed in a bucket with three sec- Poland also tabbed double fig- second stanza when Matawan In the history of the school to onds left for the two-point defi- ures for the winners with 13 gained a 24-22 edge to cut the score 1,000 points in a varsity cit at the whistle. points, seven from the free throw Raiders' lead tp two points at line. Hourahan and Gevas each career, pumped in 37 points last halftime, 37-35. Two free throws by Larry Po- night, hitting from way out and had eight. Keyport led, 15-11, going in the land and a single charity toss going up over the rim to tap in Magee paced the losers with 11 second period, hut Coach Bruce by Frase early in the third quar- a couple of two-pointers. He buckets and seven free throws for MacCutcheon's Huskies moved in- ter opened up a five-point mar- thrilled the crowd in the third for the winners, 44-39. After, 29 points. Bowie tossed In the :o the lead quickly with Bill same number of baskets and add- quarter when, after stealing a Bowie the spark plug in the at- Magee scored on a drive for Ma- pass, ho dribbled down the court tawan, Jackson canned two free ed three charity tosses for 25 ack. Bowie opened up the quar- points and his most productive and "dunked" the ball with two :er fast with a jumper to make throws and Lawson tallied one hands. and the Raiders had upped their scoring evening of the season. t 15-13 before Dennis Frasn Collins had 12 markers and An- The two clubs tied for the title countered for the winners with a lead another point, 47-41. during the regular season with Late in the quarter Keyport drews added the final point for 'ree throw. Bowie moved Mats- the losers. 10-2 records. Keyport'a over-aX .van in command, 17-16, with two led by- six, 52-46, before Dan record Is now 19-4. Matawan is straight baskets. The first came Hourahan and Jackson scored on Keyport will meet Lakewood, 18-5 on the season. Four of the on a drive up the middle and he a drive and tap-in, respectively, ;he B Southern Division cham- Matawan setbacks have come at 'ollowed up his bucket with a to up the bulge to 10 points, 56-46. pion, tomorrow night at Neptuna the hands of Keyport. jump shot from the corner for the Magee closed out the third period High School for the over-all B Matawan margin. • scoring with a drive. Division title. The winner will Second Half Decides hen take on the winner of the Matawan Pulls Close After a blazing first half, Key- Jackson put Keyport back in Neptune-Asbury Park game next port sewed it up on scoring ad- rront with a bucket on a fast Matawan rallied early in the Monday al"1:30 p.m. at Freehold B NORTHERN DIVISION CHAMPS — Keyport High playen and coaches are all smiles after the Rod Raider» won vantages of 19-13 and 21-19, in ireak, but Matawan came back final quarter as Keyport went the third and final stanzas, ro :o take its biggest lead of the scoreless for almost three min- for the Shore Conference cham- th(J shore Conference B Northern Division championship with a 77-67 victory over Matawan last night. Th« Cham- pionshlp. Neptune won the S.C. . , IJII-I.IT /- n !•»•» . , , . , * . . , _ . _ „ _ ipectively. ilt, four points, 22-18, with the utes. Bowie scored on two jump- l0n$ aro 0I row to r| h Tom eevat ers from deep In the corner for A. Division crown while Asbury P ' " " ' ''" 9 '' < Bruce (37 points) Jackson, head coach Frank Zampello, Tom Matawan threatened In the text five markers. Terry Magce the only points in the first two finished second. The two losers Leonardis, Brian Jackson and Ken Thomas. Second row, assistant coach Jerome Zampello, Larry Poland, Dan Houra- opening three minutes of the :anned the first two on a drive minutes of the stanza to close wlll^meet in a consolation game (,,„_ j wion and Jim Stultx. Rear, Frank Jannarone, Ron O'Neil, Stapford Lewis and Dennis Frast. It was final quarter when Keyport hit and Collins popped in a one- im La hander to keep the Huskies roll, the gap to four points, 56-52. Ma- a cold spell, but the Raiders («7) Keyport 07) the second straight title for the Raiders. ing. Magee scored the fifth point gee converted a pair of free scored seven straight points toj G FP OF •f a free throw after he was throws and the Huskies were be- 6 2 12 Poland 3 7 pull out in front by nine points, 11 3 ?5 Jackaon 16 fi ouled by Jackson. hind by only two points with 5:42 7 2f>! Hourahan 3 2 TWO COMING STARS 67-58, to wrap it up. Jim Lawson! jler OOO Frase 0 2 1 remaining in the tilt. Jackson OLEAN, N. Y. (AP) - St. Bon- hit for first point with a free Tom Gevas's two long jump WtHteM n 0 0 Geval 4 0 broke the scoring Ice for the \n NtW tew Ml* imillDt jtvti you • NW rOKD MM riMKIIDt Indudn 4-IPHII •) iMdwn. (WMvtitf IU or Amiria'l molt popular tranimliilen, irwny othir huvy-dufy daturas u truck V* Big 8-ft body, c*ifg>e vftll IRQ* standard 9-ft, body, e«uce vnn ten* 7,IO9Jb. OVW. SAVES TOU »59* 7.800-ib.ovw. SAVES YOU »5O* 10W PRICE IS ONLY THE START OF FORD'S FULL-TIME ECONOMY! You save on gas with Ford's modern engines, Six and V-8— save on oil, tool Ford's Full-Flow filter allows 4,000 miles between oil changes! NIW FORD MOO future! longer wh«elbas«>, amoolhei ride. Choice ol 6Vi- or 811, bodias; M8w».ovw. SAVES YOU »32' You save on tires because Ford's rugged I-beam front suspension keeps tires tracking trua, In NEW FORD ICONOUNt provide! low 22 In. loadinf certified tests with pickup! using height andflatcargofloor. Deip7-lt.pox;mor»payload Independent front suspenslor, Ford tires anrJIoarJipacethen moit eAuro vnM «*no» conventional hall.lonn.nl SAVES YOU •ZOZ* lasted up to 83% longerl You save on upkeep thanks to 60 key reli- ability features built into the 1962 Fords. Find out how Ford helps protect you against the high cost of emergency repairs. Ask for tha 28 pago booklet, "Why '62 Ford Trucks »re mor« lervlce-free." FORD TRUCKS COST LESS 11 COME AND SEE MOUNT ENGLISH SALES COMPANY 90 Monmouth Street SHadyside 1-6000 Red Ban' &6—Wednesday Feb. 21. 1962 RED BANK REGISTER Auxiliary News For Psychiatric Center Helping Hands Members 61 the Ladies' Auxil- roved at a recent meeting of Name Schools Co-ordinator the Ladles' Auxiliary of the Me. iary to Guadalcanal Post Veter- ans of Foreign Wars in Matawan Elvaine-Schanck Post, Veterans er tense, schools will find the EATONTOWN — Miss Ruth I. of total referrals to the center Township, will entertain patients of Foreign Wars, Matawan, In the from any one source are from center ready to offer consul- Onken, a member of the profes- at the New Jersey State Hospital American Legion Hall. the schools. Of 60 referrals for tation regarding their student- liona! staff of the Children's Psy- for Soldiers at Menlo Park April The group will make » contri- service in January, 27 came on teacher needs and a general men- chiatric center, ;j) Broad St., has 2. Mrs. Ruth Williams is chair- bution to the department fund for tal health approach to student been named co-ordinator of the the recommendation of schools, man multiple sclerosis and will pur- problems.. center's school consultation pro- These referrals came from 21 chase a spotlight for the recently In IMS the state of New Jer The auxiliary gave a Valentine different Monmouth County •edecorated Legion hall. The gram. sey passed legislation to intro- party recently for patients at the schools. >roup also voted to send a g'" •Miss Onken will consult with duce mental hygiene services in- Cliffwnod Nursing home. Mrs. Once a child is accepted for to James Thomas, past post com- Monmouth County school person- to ils educational system. With Ann Mitchell, senior citizen chair- mander, who is a hospital patient. nel on the appropriateness of re- treatment at the center, periodic a view toward helping the schools man, was in charge, assisted by Mrs. Zane Anson was named ferring individual children for conferences may be planned with develop a program of prevention Mrs. Nancy Isemann, Mrs. Vera chairman of a forthcoming rum- specialized child guidance help. the school so that school person- as well as recognition of emo- Gaunt and Mrs. Alice Hausman, mage sale. Miss Onken is a graduate of nel will have an opportunity to tional problems in children, Mrs. Dorothy Schar and Mrs. Williams assisted members o[ Refreshments were served by thr University of Chicago School discuss the problems they are center is hoping to be of Girl Scout Troop 281 at a Valen- Mrs. Frank Anson and Mrs. Zane of Social Work and is a member having with the child. In a broad- sistance, Miss Onken said. of the National Association of So- tine party for patients of the Sea- cial Workers. One of the five psy- brook Hill Nursing Home, Key- chiatric social workers at the port. The troop is sponsored by CHOWDER SALE sponsored by center, Miss Onken works as a Report on Puerto Rico the auxiliary. the auxiliary to the Fairview member of the team of psycholo- At*% recent meeting, members First Aid Squad, Middletown, will gists and child psychiatrists in a RED BANK — Dr. Leo Wulf,! the Now Jersey Bell Telephone approved donations to the Heart be held Friday In the Middle- program of co-o'rdinatcd counsel- director of the mathematics de-i building on Broad St. yesterday, Fund and the Without-A-Doubt town fire house. ing and treatment for emotional- partment at Monmouth College, j The visit was planned by Mrs. Society. Two new auxiliary members ly disturbed children and their described the industrial and oil- Anne Redden, Mrs. Lewis Killer ol Colts Neck, aro Mrs. Newell Thomas and parents. The psychiatric center tural development of Puerto Rico! Spring events will include a sixth district auxiliary' president, Mrs. Louise Malle. SCOUT PROJECT — To raise funds for Shrewsbury Boy Scout Troop 250, members will make her official visit to the is a non-profit outpatient commu- at a recent meeting of the Red dinner-theater party to see "Pic- Mrs. Charles Dosica and Mrs. nity psychiatric facility serving of the Women's Auxiliary to the troop will hold a card party Feb. 28 at 8 p.m. in Fel- auxiliary at a meeting March 1. Bank Business and Professional nic" at the Wagon Wheel Play- Edward Seele, of the budget and children through the age of 17 Mrs. Schar and Mrs. Scarborough Women's Club in the Union house, Middletown, March 8 with lowship Hall of Shrewsbury Prasbyterian Church. Planning the event are, left to right, finance committee will, purchase years. will be hostesses. House. Mrs. Dickerson as chairman; a Mrs. Glenn Appleyard, committee member; Mrs. Robert Bruguiere, chairman, and iitchen supplies for the auxiliary. According to Miss Onken, a St. Patrick's Day party March The auxiliary will sponsor a Th3 group will meet Manch 8 Dr. Wulf, who visited the is- Mrs. James Wilcoxen, auxiliary president. spring social March 10 in the post in the home of Miss Catherine school may refer a parent to tbe land last summer and lectured at 14 in Peterson's Shrewsbury Inn center for a variety of difficulties with Mrs. Gencvieve Schwcdfeg- home. Mrs. Marjorie Conception Coyle, 35 Monroe St., Fairview, the University of Puerto Rico in is in charge of tickets. •ith Mrs. Dosica as co-hostess. which the children may be pre- Rio Piedras, reported the U. S. er and Mrs. Sara Harrigan in senting in the classroom, For ex- charge, and, a home on the range I possession "is lifting Itself up List Winners TWO DONATIONS were ao- ample. Miss Onken said, there ^ comi ,nW lts righlful her. party in the offices of the Jersey A CARD PARTY and fashion Central Power and Light Co., *re children with average or bet- itage of a rich cultural legacy." show will be held by the Ladles ter intelligence who do not Red Bank, on April A with Mrs. In Contest 1 Auxiliary of the Navesink Hook Valentine packages donated by Clar Kaplan and Mrs. Eunice achieve or develop skills in a PORT MONMOUTH - Winners 'Abe Lincoln and Ladder Company April 25. school as they should, or there club members were delivered last Patterson as chairmen. Members of the ways and means week to the Monmouth County of a poster contest sponsored by are behavior problems of Hie Club representatives will at- committee, Mrs. John Sodon, Welfare Home in Freehold. the Harmony School Parent- withdrawn, non-participat- tend a state board meeting Teacher Association card party Production Mrs. Albert Bullwinkel, Mrs. John Assisting Mrs. Betty Baldwin, , ing child and the disruptive, un- March 17 in Trenton, the annual committee and the school were Cooper and Mrs. Robert Johns- disciplined child. In each in- president, in the project were USO Pal Day Dinner March 6 in announced Friday by Mrs. Wil- ton, will be In charge. stance, co-operation between the Mrs. Elaine Rose, Mrs. Loretta Long Branch, and the annual liam H, Brown, poster chairman. March 10 Koenig, Mrs. Elaine Smith, Mrs. center and the school has proved public affairs dinner of the five First prize winner was Janet RUMSON — The second pro- PORTAUPECK Chemical Hose Regina Dickerson, Mrs. Olga Lee to be of the utmost help to the Business and Professional Wom- Antnnelli; second prize, Paula fessional stage production to be Company Auxiliary will sponsor child involved, she stated. ami Miss Marie Koskey. en's Clubs of Monmouth County Bimlcr, and third, Joel Kaplan, presented this season by the Par- a cake sale April 14 at the Presently the greatest number Members and friends toured at the Crystal Brook Inn, Eaton- Each received a cash prize in ent-Teacher Association of For- Branchport Market and a card town, April 26. Miss Koskey will silver dollars. restdale School is scheduled for party and crazy hat contest May represent the Red Bank club on Honorable mention winners March 10 in the Rumson-Fair Ha 7 in Crystal Brook Inn, Eaton: the planning committee. were Diana Neal, Kenneth King, ven Regional High School. town. A covered dish supper wili Elizabeth Swan, Alex Maciule- A New York company will pre- precede the group's meeting wicz, Debbie Kneale, Margaret ent "Young Abe Lincoln" for March 13. Swan, Nancy Johnson and Louis :wo performances, at 11 a.m. and Riding Group DeDonno. Participants were p.m. Rug Cleaning A CARIBBEAN CRUISE theme is planned for the fourth THE SUM OF $58 was donated fourth, fifth and sixth grade pu- Mrs. Albert Metzger ,. Is in to a veteran and needy families Holds Supper pils. annual dinner-danca of the Monmouth County Dental ;harge of ticket reservations. The at a recent meeting of the Ladies* NEW SHREWSBURY - The Judges were George Lane, prin- Auxiliary by, left to right, Mrs. Samuel Furman, New jroduction is being arranged for Auxiliary of the Matawan Ameri- by Mrs. Ronald Jacobs, Mrs. Monmouth County Trail Riders cipal, Mrs. Eugene Barradale Shrewsbury, chairman; Mrs. David Alterman, Long Branch, can Legion Post. The group met held a covered dish supper PTA president, and Mrs. Brown George Thornton, Mrs. Ward in the home of Mrs. William Thursday night in the first aid The posters all carried out the vice chairman, find Mrs. Nathan Tanenbaum, Long Branch, Denison and Basil Petach, mem- Donnenworth, Aberdeen Rd., building. theme of the card party, "Get- in charge of decorations. The svent will take place bers of the ways and means com Matawan. mittee. The group has received an In- ting to Know You," and were de- March 3 at 7:30 p.m. in Jumping Brook Country Club, Mrs. James Martin, child wel- vitation to participate in the Loy- signed with Siamese motifs. They On the ticket sales committee fare and rehabilitation chairman, at its FINEST and FASTEST alty Day Parade May 6 in Free- are on display in local stores and Neptune. are Mrs. Edward Hebditch, Mrs. reported the donations were made PLUS: SHIRTS • DRY CLEANING hold. will hang on the walls of the all- Grover C. Culshaw, Mrs. John in amounts of two gifts of $25 itzgerald, Mrs. Robert Prescott Officers elected at the meeting purpose room on the night of the each and one of $8 for Individual • SAME DAY SERVICE rtrs. Malcolm Bedell, Mrs. Law- are George Rlchdale, presiden; card party. cases. She also reported placing •ence Low, Mrs. Sarkis Kavook- Harry Dixon, vice president; ' The event, first social project Fathers to Take Over furniture and clothing ln^.needy ian, Mrs. William McCann, Mrs. Mrs. Vlvan S, Cooke, secretary, sponsored by the PTA of the new lomes. LEON'S Harvey Douie, Jr., Mrs. Roderick and Mrs Sabina Jones, treasur school, will be held the evening HAZLET — Fathers' Night is County civil defense chairman, The auxiliary completed plans WHITE ST. SH 7-2800 RED BANK the theme for a meeting of the has arranged to show films on Kerr, Mrs. Wallace Barret, Mrs. to donate a lighting fixture for • civil defense. Robert Morris, PTA Donald Lawes, Mrs. William he newly decorated Legion hall. Teachers Association tonight . president and newly re-elected Reid, Mrs. David Jones, Mrs. Mrs. Esther Pinkus was t 8 o'clock In St. John's Methodist: Board of Education member, an- Henry Buttfield, Mrs. Roy Unger, guest. that the board has Mrs. Paul Wilson, Mrs. LeRoy adopted the state-wide "dispersal Bunnell, Mrs. Franklin Cross, ANNIVERSARY DINNER of Chapter of the Society for the school population." Mrs. Douglas Yorke, Mrs. Thorn- the auxiliary ot Union Beach Fire Preservation of Barbershop Quar- will answer ques is Gilmour, Mrs. Albert Brogle, Company No. 1 will be held tet Singing in America will sing Mrs. Russell Smith, Mrs. Ann March 3 in the fire house, announced Christian, Mrs. Ralph Corley, At a recent meeting a new there will be a return match for Mrs. Harold Be/d, Mrs. Daniel member, Mrs. Robert Krill, was brated. Mrs. Jack Goldberg, vice basketball Shea, Mrs. Neil Ctifton, Mrs. welcomed, and the birthdays ot president of the Monmouth Coun- game March 9 at Keyport High Richard Steiner, Mrs. James Day Mrs. Thomas Marotta, Mrs. Wil- , ty Council of PTAs, will be the School. Volunteers are needed to and Mrs. George Waters. liam Marinella, Jr., Mrs. John serve as hostess and on the clean Calandra and Mrs. Martin Mcln- Mrs. George Weber, Monmouth erney were observed. Acolytes Make Hostesses were Mrs. Herbert F. Be sure Trip to N.Y» Klein and Mrs. Albert Krlll. and come early BELFORD — Five acolyte, TRICKY TRAY PARTY Is for your share of For Spring Weddings from St. Clement's Episcopal scheduled for Monday by mem- Church visited New York recent bers of the auxiliary to the Port spectacular buys! and Beautiful Brides r. Monmouth First Aid Squad. The group attended the annual Mrs. Walter Fink and Mrs. BEWITCHING GOWNS Acolyte Festival at the Church Frank Levering have been named of St. Mary the Virgin, visited Gold Cross delegates and Mrs. for tvery member the Cathedral of St. John the Di- Gustav Hornig and Mrs. Ronald Bridal Oownl Mother of the Bride A Groom ine and attended a performano Hohensee, alternates. ^ Bridesmaid * AND HOW—"Going in Radio City Music Hall. A United Nations party will be Away" Outfits or heM April 30 In ths First Aid •fr Flower Qlrla Casual Cresses In the group were Robert Kais- er, Robert Krueger, James Mar- Building. vin, Gary Motsek and Richan Hostesses at a recent meeting Smithson. They were accompa- were Mrs. Kenneth Thompson, nied by Rev. Ralph Edwards, Mrs. William Terry, Mrs. Betty pastor of St. Clement's, and Mrs Ryder and Mrs. Grace Sweeney. Anna H. Edwards of Philadel- phia. ST. PATRICK'S DAY party will be planned by Mrs. Charles Kin- faher, chairman, for members of Buffet Hostess the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Lin- RED BANK — Miss Trudy coln Hose Fire Company, Key- Anne Beaman was hostess at a port. The party will be held Valentine buffet supper recently March 15 in the fire house. Most people have spoken about the famous George in the home of her parents, Mr. The auxiliary will serve the and Mrs. Chester J. Beamna, 6 firemen and their guests at ths Washington Cherry Tree Maple Ave. annual dinner party April 14. Guests were Gail Hester, Don- Mrs. LeRoy Huylar will be in na Esposlto, Barbara Cohen, charge of arrangements. Leah Rissman, Patricia Pingi- A donation to the Heart Fund But Now tore, Maryann Henderson, Regina was made at a recent meeting. Beaman, Joseph Pestana, Peter Mrs. Joseph Collins, Mrs. Leroy DeFazio, Craig Fowler, Arthu Hicks, Mrs. Allyn Lee and Mrs Everyone Swenson and Earl Stryker. William Lehman were hostesses. Is Talking About THANK YOU... AH ol you who have m«d« It possible for us to cele- the CLOTHES TREE .. brate 23 years In business. Due to public demand wt are continuing our anni- versary special . , , That is Their ANNUAL WASHING- TON'S BIRTHDAY SALE. COMPLETE -WINTER STOCK GREATLY RE- DUCED ! . . . Skirts. Slacks - Blouses - 25% Sweateri - Coafs and Gloves. Discount on all $15.00 and up permanent waves. OFFER GOOD FOR MONTH OF FEBRUARY QQM/Itt VINCENT'S^ Casual Wear for Discriminating Women . 32 Linden PI. Red Bank SHREWSBURY .SHOPS, Broad St., SHREWSBURY SH 7-3620 BED BANK RLGISTE.K *edn«day. Feb. 21, 1962-37 Dorcas Diaz to Wed Bias Against Women? JFK Unit Seeks Facts Mount Holly Minister WASHINGTON (AP) — Presi- in* information about discrimina- ing. He Hid the group's first aimi Lester asked them to pool tffeir dent Kennedy'* sew Commission tion against the fair sex. IJ to find out all it can about j knowledge «nd exptfientei of BRONX, N.Y. - Mr, and Mrs. on the Status of Women is seek- The commission met Monday discrimination against women in i discrimination, Hermogenej Diaz of this city an- everything from jobs to property' withthe vice chairman. Dr. Rich- next step will nounce the engagement of their rights. ard A. Lester, Princeton Univer- ibe to form working subcnmmlt- daughter, Miss Dorcas Estela Brownie P'a'rty sity economics professor, presid- To help It, representatives ol tees in the various areas affect- Diaz, to Rev. Donald Wayne RED BANK - A Valentine "|25 national women's organua- ing women. The President asked Shaner, associate pastor of the >arty was held' recently by PLAN REHEARSAL lions met with the commission, for a report by October, 1963. First Baptist Church at Mount 3rownie Troop 79 of the Red The Holly, N. J. He is the son of 3ank Methodist Churcli. Games RED BANK - The first re-j r ,7^OT~IrniunprIrniunprn • women''; BrauPs "Pre- Mrs. Ruth Able and Louis Shaner ere played and refreshments hearsal of the Red Bank Catholicj HONUKbD J sonted at the meeting have be- erved by leaders Mrs, William High School Boosters' Association SYRACUSE ..r Miss Diaz has been serving as N. Y. — Miss":tween 16 and 18 million members itratz and Mrs. Connie Withey. musical will be held Monday at Elizabeth T. Daub, 98 South St.,ian<' ranSe fr.0."? the American director of Christian Education 8 p.m. in the school cafeteria. I Association of University Women Attending were Louise Alatsas, Red Bank, N. J., has been namedJ and Music at the Red Bank Donzella Jones, Margaret Langl The cast of more than 75, which; , In the Unitarian Church Women, Baptist Church in New Jersey Deborah O'Kane, Cindy Pica, appeared in last year'years Xwshowi ! ° list in the liberal:,vi; ost were enthusiastic about the since August. She. is an alumna, £arol Ranson, Rebecca Ritter, "Modern Minstrel," have been in- arts school °f Syracuse Umver-1 new project. of Eastern Baptist College, Salri No Coupons! • No Gimmicks! Our Birthday—You Get THANKS The Presents! Prices It's Your Move • Buy and Save! YOUR PATRONAGE HAS BEEN OUR SUCCESS — NOW Sale Starts Wed. ends Sat.! COME AND GET EXTRA SAVINGS ... AND REE GIFTS! Slashed-Wonderful Values Bring In any black and Bring In any color nega- Coffee, cherry cookies all Polaroid picture ol your- while negative. Get a 4xS tive. Get one S'/3x5 print day long. self—Just for the asking. FREE! print In album. FREE! In album. FREE! FREE! n n , PROCTOR GENERAL ELECTRIC POLAROID REGINA ELECTRIC G.E. CLOCK RADIO 2-SLICE CLOCK J-66 mmmmmmr ELECTRIC EYE BROOM Reg. 19.95 0 TOASTER RADIO REG. WITH SNOOZE ALARM 49.95 24.97 ' REG. »•« 7.97 39.95 23.97 CAMERA KIT REGINA 13.97 BISSELL CHROME REG. FLOOR Bell & Howell Electric Eye DELUXE POLISHER STEELMAN 2-SPEED 119.95 89.97 Incl. 1 scrubbing brushes, 2 CARPET SWEEPER polishing brushes, liquid dis- ALL TRANSISTOR CAMERA KIT REG. A 07 penser, rug cleaning attach- 24.95 7.7 f ment and felt buffing pad. PORTABLE TAPE RECORDER Reg. 59.95 WESTINGHOUSE 4-SPEED LIST 34.97 GENERAL ELECTRIC PORTABLE AUTOMATIC 29 97 8-CUP AUTOMATIC 54.95 *7.7# Reg. 199.95 SYLYANIA SUN-GUN PERCOLATOR RECORD PLAYER SUNBEAM 79.87 !9.95 I I .Of ELECTRIC MANNING-BOWMAN MOVIE LIGHT CAN OPENER REG. 29.95 "TcODAlTsTARMITE 34.97 STEAM and LIST INCL CASE CAMERA KIT 29.95 14.97 DRY IRON REG. J 07 FAMOUS HOOVER NEW UNIVERSAL REG. 12.95 GENERAL ELECTRIC • r UPRIGHT 17.95 ALL CHROME KODAK 8 MM EXPOSURE 7.97 AUTOMATIC 8-CUP AUTOMATIC VACUUM CLEANER METER RADIANT BEADED PERCOLATOR ELECTRIC EYE MOVIE CAMERA LIST 10.95 lAl MOVIE SCREEN REG. 79.95 ON TRIPOD 24.95 S 36.97 54.87 SAWYER'S 12.97 35 MM 30"x40"—List 14.95 40"x40"—List 16.95 LEATHER PHOTO ALL METAL 8MM SLIDE GADGET BAGS G.E. ELECTRIC BLANKET -K REG. VIEWER 8.97 9.97 REEL and CAN TWIN SIZE 200 Feet 300 Feet 400 Feet 14.95 5.971 LIST 24.95 | LIST 14.87 * 7.95 3.97 THE NEW RIVAL ELECTRIC Reg. 1.29 Reg. 1.49 Reg. 1.69 1200 FEET DOUBLE BED RECORDING SINGLE CONTROL ALL CHROME , CAN OPENER 67" IT 1.17 TAPE LIST 29.95 18.97 WARING I LIST DOUBLE BED REG -K BLENDER I24.95 t - 1 27 -tt DOUBLE CONTROL 12.97 9-Volt Transistor Battery * 2.89 * LIST 39.95 25.97 2 SPEEDS * ——• m. 1 AT 49' , GET 1 FREE t 600 FEET 48.95 .97 PORTABLE TV STAND AN RECORDING GE—REG. 24.95 4-SPEED ALL BRASS ONE INCH TUBING PENLIGHT BATTERY Westlnghouse Portable TAPE TRANSISTOR iyi 97 LIST * REG. RECORD PLAYER 28.95 .UY4roR59\N,GET4FREE * 1.99 97 RADIO 11.87 REG. 16.97 RECORD BARGAINS! 24.95 FREE BALLOONS-LOLLYPOPS MONORAL SHOW TUNES THESE ARE ALL LONG PLAYING ALBUMS LP ALBUMS LP Twist VOCALISTS MOOD MUSIC Mathls (Portrait of Johnny) Bobby Darin 40—\l>dne«Uy. Ffh. 21. l% id DL'MP BODY TRUCJL «v»ua.Dl« to i SO HIGH INCOME Mot! tittirVyiy loctted ;n Ehre.w»rjury. 122,750 W montii Phor.e SH T-SS70. BEDROOMS GALORE! two biGif- two-cir I*- |,»ri (CM conu*£i m«!i mrt office h"|pn p.""**! .f ctrt f rr.f f JD «xc*ii?pt ana. '•', KTWK.r% TOTAL MISCELLANEOUS REVENUES . 70,8(0.00 51,660.00 4. BMritte Iran Dtllnqimt Tun . 20.000.00 17,000.00 f. Sub-Total OontnU Bnom (Itemi 1, I, 1 aid -.ISS.BIOOO ' H!,660.00 20O,e9S.O9 (. Amauit to ke tUitt4 »r bin In S.pixirt »l Munlclnl BodiH: (i).Local Tix tor Municipal Purpoitt locludlnc Rtaerv* for Uocolleeted Taxei ...-.._ ..„_..».. ..101.S73.87 121,417.01 TOTAL AMOUNT'_TO_ .BI .RAISED BY _TAXM FOB SUPPORT OF MU.NIfJIPAL BUDOBT -101.973.87 121,447.04 150,392.01 1. Total Q«n«r»l tntnn -.287,813.87 570,107.04 351,020.10 CCRBENT VDNU^-APPROPRIATIOXS Appropriated Expended IMl Total TOMORROW MORNING, WHEN OUR DOORS OPEN, WE WILL BE OFFERING ONE OF THE MOST EXTRAORDINARY ASSORT- tor 1961 By lor 1061 Ai Emercency Modified By Paid for IMl Reaolutioa All Transfers or Charged Reserved MENT OF, FLOOR SAMPLE SUITES, ONE-OF-A-KIND PIECES. ROLL BALANCES OF CARPETS. AND ODD PIECES IN ASSORTED FURNI- i. UE.VKRAL APPROPRIATIONS (A) Operatliau TURE THAT HAS EVER BEEN OUR OPPORTUNITY — OR YOURS! QENERAL GOVERNUI.NT: Administrative and Kxacuttva , Salaries and Wife* _„.„_.„_ _.._„_ T.IO0.0O 8,500 00 9,650.00 6.622.00 38.1) 3.900.00 2.500 00 3,500.00 , 3.339.47 181.5 OUR 1962 SPRING MERCHANDISE IS ARRIVING DAILY IN GREATER QUANTITIES, AND WE MUST HAVE THE ROOM ON OUR Financial Admlnlitration Salaries and Wagea —— —-™... 1.100.00 1,000.00 1.0OO.00 1.000.00 Other Kxpenapa „..„« - .. 3.500.00 3.000.00 3.OOII.00 2.789.10 210.91 FLOORS! WE ARE OFFERING THESE SAMPLE SUITES AND PIECES MOSTLY AT OUR COST, SOME SLIGHTLY HIGHER, MANY LESS! Biiarles and W&gei . . „„. 3.500.00 2.7«r .0 2,700.00 2,TOfl.OO Other Expense* — 700.00 SOOM 650 00 627.03 22.9 If you are an EARLY BIRD shopper, when our doors open at 8:30 A.M., you will find FOUR SOFAS by famous VALENTINE-SEAVER Salaries and Wain .,._ .. 4,250 CO 3.500.00 3.5O0.00 3,900.00 nthnr Kxptnit* , .... - - 1,500.00 1.000.00 1,280.00 1,191.67 53.3: J>Si. Servlcei and Coitf and KROEHLER, formerly marked on our floor as high as $239.00, ON SALE FOR $95.00. W» have colleetod a quantity of ODD CHAIRS „ 3.00O.00 Other Eipeniei;" . 6,000.00 and SWIVEL ROCKERS valued from $49.00 to $139.00, priced for this sal* $25.00 TO $50.00! Modern groupings such ai AMERICAN Mlic*]laneo"m Ottur Expwuei ...... _ 1,000.00 1.000.00 1,000.00 650.00 350.M Fubiic Build In (i and Ormindi TREND by KROEHLER, of which our remaining foam lounge and two matching arm chairs, featuring walnut frames and can* panels, instaad Othar Xxping«g >— , . 3,000.00 3,000.00 3,000.00 3.174.52 325.48 Other .Kxpenies: Miller Plan ™ :.• . B7J.00 of the previous $350.00 will be $175.00 .... Mltcellaneoui Other XJKpeme* ™~ _ l.KKJ.OO 1,000.00 1,850.00 . 1,199.83 80. V ?UULIG SAFETY; There will be OUTFITS FOR THE DEN such as the all-aluminum-frame sofa and two matching chain by BUNTING ... Two tati only, Other Expemei: Fire Hydrant Service ».»...... -. 800.00 600.00 6DO.0O 900.00 100.01 Mllcellaneom Othtr Eip«n«#f L _ 9.000.00 10,000.00 10.000.00 10,000.00 instead of $145.00 will be $75.00 per set! FINEST CUSTOM QUALITY pieces will get th« same treatment — for instance, a custom mad. Aid to Volunteer Fire Companies J. .. 6 51X1.00 -.. - ' • Salaries and Wagei — .. 7,000.00 2.50O.IO i.soo.oo - 2.SH3.5O 6 5' 86" sofa by HALLAGAN in beautiful traditional style, will be sold for $150.00 instead of today's price of $299.00 . . . AT NO OTHER Other Expeniei ...-L.,.,.».., IJIILILMI_ , .. 3,60X1.00 500.00 750.00 693.00 57.01 MuniclMl Court _ »,300.00 4,750.00 47SO.0O 4,750.00 TIME, will a sofa and matching chair by KROEHLER, retailing at,$259.0O be available at $125.00, to say nothing of a CHARMING CO- Other Sxpeiues __-„.__„„.-...—- . 500.00 500.00 ' 500.1)0 , 482.68 17.34 Inipecllon ol Bulldlni;s „ 1,800.00 1,200.00 LONIAL 3 piece sectional for $140.00, the sale prica on thii $239.00 sample! ,,. Inspection ot Plumbing S&larlti and Warei .^ . DO0.0O 4M.ll 11.41 Civil Derem* and Dlaattar Control »o.oo eoo.oo . 800.00 300.00 900.00 It. SO S83.2I If you are looking for dining room pieces, you can buy a $550.00 SOLID MAPLE SUITE BY THOMASVILLE, 64" hutch, 4 willow-green ITKXKTB AND ROAD«: Rotd Repairs and Maintenance. decorated chairs, extension table and Lazy Susan for $325.00! Equally attractive will be a massive six-piece breakfront, round pedeital Other Expenica: , 8,000.00 8,mo. oo 7,000.00 0,821. T3 78.27 table and four chairs, normally $450.00, for $225.00! A MODERN BLONDE six-piece dining room worth $269.00 will be offered FOR THIS Mlicellaneoui Other Expense —™-. 34,000.00 ao.ooo.oo K.00O.0O 41,700.00 31,107.23 18.592.T7 Construct Ion, Reconstruction. Repair* and Maintenance with State Aid SALE at $150.00 .... EVEN THE FINEST! A beautiful nine-piece suite by DREXEL in 18th Century mahogany, Buffet, breakfront, table and . 4,900.00 4,200.00 4,200.00 4,200.00 Street Lighting Other Eipemes .„. _^—„-.....- - 1,250.00 2,000.00 2,000.00 1,670.64 3:».(6 six chair's, valued at $800.00, will be sold from the floor only for $450.00! SANITATION: Garbage and Trash Removal ' OthBr Expenses -.,__-.._™—.»™_..__.. l.ooo.oo 1,000.00 1,000.00 176.00 S24.OO There will be contemporary dining rooms by THOMASVILLE in exotic almond beige, regularly $800.00 closed out for $400.00. Wal- HEALTH AND WELFARE : Board of Health 1 nut DANISH MODERN by BA5IC-WITZ worth the full $310.00, sold as a suita for $185,001 . J.0O0.OD 200.00 IOO.OO 81.00 111.00 1.000.00 500.00 800.00 362.00 138. (X Services of Visiting Nurse—Contrictual. 999.00 S9S.O0 995.00 995.00 . Administration of Public Assistance Many BRAND NAME BEDROOMS come under the axe as well. We are going to offer a four piece SOLID CHERRY French Provincial 250.00 . 1M.0O 15(1.00 150.00 75.00 75.0* Public Assistance - - —— - .. 1.500.00 1,91)0.(10 1,800.00 1,779.80 20.20 suite by-KLING, normally sold at $795.00, for $475.00, one THOMASVILLE four piece triple dresser suite in -18th Century satina wood for JlEORIATION AND EDUCATION: Parks and Playgrounds $285.00, that is now $525.00. You'll find a swan white decorated ITALIAN PROVINCIAL SUITE with formica tops for $130.00. You'll be „ 3,000.00 3,000 00 S.250.00 2.W1S.38 41.T-. Expense of Participating In Free County Library saving a full $109.00. MODERN CHERRY? Yes. Just one three piece $219.00 suite for $125.00! SOLID MAHOGANY too! Handsome Salaries aJd Wages . 378.00 250.00 250.00 350.00 Other Expenses „ 1.000.00 1,000.00 1,100.00 1,057.49 42.il Bipense of Participation In Kres antiqued suite by KLING that bears a retail tag of $695.00 for the floor sample price o"f $375.00. Oninty Library (Stale Aid R.S, 1«:24A) 90.27 TOTAL OPERATIONS (Item MA) ) __.154.20S.27 119,3M;0O 30,000.00 14t.345.00 127,371.85 21,973.15 If that isn't enough, we'll sell ODD END TABLES that were priced to $32.00 for $9.00! MORE end tablet that were up to $60.00 . .400.73 400.00 400.00 f£400.00 (B) CcatUint for $18.00! NEED LAMPS? We'll have just 40 odd ones — both table and floor for $5.00! They were from $9.00 to $40.00! TOTAL OPERATIONS INCLUDING CONTINGENT . .184,1100.00 119.716.00 30.000.00 141,743.00 127.371.85 22.373.15 d MISCELLANEOUS odds and ends, broken suites, etc. are too numerous to list. ALL 50% OFF! Detail: Salaries and Wales ._ .. (1,075.00 47,150.00 32,290.00 0I.W.1.T0 SU4.J 'Other Expenses (Including Contingent) . . S3.811.00 12,615.00 30.000.00 V7.495.00 73.41S.15 22.078.85 A recent inventory of our MATTRESS DEPARTMENT reveals 25 odd mattresses and box-springs, twin, V* and full lite. Some must be told as sets only. The VALUES are up to $64.00 per piece . . . NOW $30.00 each unit! «J) Capital Improvements Capital Improvement Fund • .. 12.500.00 - a,ora.oo 25,000.00 29,000.00 Rosrt Crinntriictlon unri Reconstruction with State Air) (40:2-r>2.3> „ «,000.00 1000 00 1.0OO.0O 1,000.00 If you are in need of CARPET, and would like to buy it at Vi PRICE, we have 10 roll balances, perfect for rug sixes or wall-to-wall Addition lo Township Hall . 12.50O.tO TOTAL CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS . 31,000.00 :s 000.00 2B.0O0.00 2C.000.00 for individual rooms ... 12' andi 15' widths, variety of colors . . . Regularly, sold from $9.00 to $11.00 per iq. yd. NOW $5.00 iq. yd. —• (D) Mualclpal Debt Service In order that we may clear these suites from our floors, delivery must be made In three weeks! . Interest on Notes » . •——«-•. 5.000.00 . 5,000.00 TOTAL MUNICIPAL DEBT SERVICE — Of course, all items ore subject to prior sale. (E) Deferred Charies and htatulorj Expenditures— >lunlrlpal (1) DEFBRREO CHARGES: Convenient Monthly Payments Can Be Arranged for Your Purchases Emarjency Authorizations ^ 4850O00 48,500.00 48.500.00 Emargency Authorizations (R „. 40A: 4-551 Tax Map. lie. —. 4.000.00 ~ 4,000,00 4,000.00 4.000.00 Emergency Authorizations (Chapter 22, P.L. 19611 Daraaae to Roads or BrlfiB^fi hy Snow, Ice, etc. . io.ow.oo 19f4i Exemptions Allnwen In 1S81 _ _ __ per Chapter 0 P.L. Hifil Ovc-rexperidlture of AppmiirtJitlon 2.956.31 1BB6.32 2.966.32 Deterred Cliarie to Future Taxation— 1869 1962 Southsldf. Bethany Iloail Curbing — 1,410.37 1,460.37 1,160.31 Purchsae of Tractor shovel -. (11 BTATUTOIIY EXPENmTUnES: WEST FURNITURE Public Emnlo'vpfS' Itellrrmrnt System 575,00 361.00 3B1.(IO 3WI.D3 .01 Bociiil 8ecurilv syitfm to.A.s.u 1.6W 21 ,1,400 li 1,450.31 1,1:7.45 22.56 TEL. COlfax 4-0181 FREE PARKING OPPOSITE STORE KEYPORT TOTAL DEFERRED CHAROES AND •TTATLTTORY EXPENDITURES- BUNlCIPAIi «...._ 25.312.00 5S.68S 00 51.738.00 SS.715.1J S3.S7 OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P. M. Men & Boy's Dept. Ladies' & Children'* Dept. LADIES' MEN'S SHERPA LADIES' LADIES' NEW SPRING SHIRTS 99 DRESSES Solids, Plaids, Checks 10-18 UDIES' BRUNCH COATS 7 COATS JACKETS 00 Checks & Florals S-M-L-XL V V Vinyl Outside LADIES'ACETATE HALF SLIPS C-T< ' Latest Style 3 Tailored & Embroidered S-M-L Jr#/ / Colors- Values to 8.99 Olive & Black 10°° \' Cottons LADIES'ROLL-UP SLEEVE SHIRTS i'' Sizes 36-46 Vaues to 27.95 White, Colors, Prints 32-38 ONLY . . . \l Acetates / All Wools and other / Vinyls desirable GIRLS' VINYL JACKETS ~~ OO MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS Newest Colors - Zip Front-4-14 Mm / Orion 1 fabrics i' Long Sleeve Pile Lined i' Variety of Patterns i Sheath, Girls' REVERSIBLE QUILT JUMPERS jOO i' 100% Cotton Flared Solid colors reverse to plaid. 3-6X, 7-14 r Quilt Lined Comp. Value 2.98 Tweeds 2-pc.Sryles GIRLS' DRESSES " / Lustrosac Petite 99 MEN'S SWEATERS Spring Cottons • Velveteens r Checks & 5-15 i' All Wool Sizes: 2-4, 3-6X, 7-14 1 Solids i' Variety Colors 10-20 Petite and Styles 14V2-24 Boys 2-Pc. SLACK SETS r Comp. Value 10.98 \ Lined corduroys 5-15, 10-20 \< Cottons 2 for 3 v Flannels or ea y/ 3.8 1 •** « Housewares Dept. MYS SPECTACULAR! JUMBO 1" THICK TUBULAR STEEL Family Shoes Dept. MEN'S DRESS SHOES Woman's and Children's STURDY GARMENT RACK / Black or Brown SHOES Sporting Good* Dept. Oxfords and Big Selection 99 KING PIN Slip-Ons Values FRESH WATER to 8.95 Not all styles GOLF BALLS Not all styles in all sices LEVEL WIND • High Compression in all sizes Values to 3.98 BAIT CASTING • Tough Cover 72 / Non-Marking C Floor Glides REEL MEN'S DRESS RUBBERS 4 for QQ , Full 38" Wide 1.95 Value M M Clog Style Only $1.99 value 99 50c Vol. Ea. • 66 by 18" Deep by Linen Dept. Cosmetic Dept. 66" High FLOOR COVERING SPECIALS 100% Foam Rubber HELENE CURTIRTIS V Holds up to 40 garments PILLOW SPRAY Reg-- -|28 / Full length shelf for hats, hooks for umbrellas ] / Non-Allergenie ^^ _ . NET "5 II / Individually cartoned, weight 9 h lbs. )' Resilient 193 DUSHARME CREAM WOOL BLEND HAIR DRESSING 68c v Alum. Zipper HALO SHAMPOO Sack's Furniture Dept. i •** Reg. 3.98 1 Beauty Shops Reg. $S Size BEDROOM OVAL BRAID RUGS Record Dept. Authentic reproductions of Colonial designs in fine New Releases by Mercury Stereo and Hi-Fi SUITE wool blend Green, brown, beige, red. Galaxy of Golden Hits $ 1 24"x44" 3.97 9'xl5 49.97 2 GREAT HITS 1 98 3'xS 5.99 12-X15" 69.97 14 Selections en one, 12 on Hie other Reg.$139 *'*(>' 8.97 *' round 19,97 Page, Benton, Washington, Vaughn, etc. 6'x9' 19.97 r round 32.97 CHOICE OF WALNUT OR GREY FINISH • DRESSER • MIRROR • BOOKCASE BED • CHEST 8'KIO" 24.97 12' round 69.97 1 Harduare. Dept. Size Approximate W2 CENTRAL MASTER PAINTERS RUGGED SLEEPER Interior Vinyl Latex RECLINER SOFA All Wool 3-Ply Twist \> White Only .' Odorless Comb. Duran and Heavy Opens to sleep 2. Choice ARTLOOM Reg. Tweed Fabrics of fabrics and colors $ \' Fast Drying i' Washable $ 3.99 Reg. $79 Reg. 79.50 BROADLOOM r' Thin With Water 49 59 HEAVY BROADLOOM Convertible Solids and Tweeds Choice of 10 latest In tightly woven Auto Acccs. Dept. Pet & Plant Dept. decorator colors in loop pile. 49 99 GUARANTEED ELECTRIC „ LIVING the twist weave that SEALED BEAM Outstanding value mm wears so well and HEADLIGHTS AIR PUMP ROOM SUITE Can be installed sq. yd. sq. yd. 3 doesn't show foot- 5 i' American Made • Filler e Glass Wool wall to wall or cut ,' For All 6 and • Plastic Tubing 2.00 $ 7.95 value prints. 8.95 value 12 Volt Cars, List 2.59 • Charcoal Reg. 5.98 to room-siie rugs. 149 M.P.H. Speed GUARANTEED ELECTRIC Reg.$239 "AMTICO" CONGOLEUM-NAIRN Regulator 37 AQUARIUM 2 MATCHING CHAIRS, FOAM CUSHIONS, DECORATOR / Avoid Speed Traps 49 FABRICS, SOFA BED OPENS TO SLEEP 2 SOLID VINYL TILE "Custombil." TILE v Easily Installed HEATER • •«•• List 6.95 Reg. .1.98 2 OVER 100 HOLLYWOOD Beautiful, durable. Easy to 1 Vinyl fortified inlaid linoleum install, easy to clean. tile. Lasting beauty at a low STEERING WHEEL FREE TABLE LAMPS BEDS $ price. Most wanted Innerspring mattress 25c value styles and sizes 39 1I 11 COVERS GOLDFISH Box spring on legs Reg. $69 9 x9 12c value 9"x9" Reg. to $15 8 v All Popular Colors To every child accompanied 3" Washable Duran Headboard 16 Reg. 98c by parent. ATLANTIC'S... OPEN Mon. thru Sat. 'til 10 P.M. mi Sun. 9:30 A.M. 'til 6 P.M. UNLIMITED REFUND POLICY SHREWSBURY AVE. AT ROUTE 35 • NEW SHREWSBURY * PLENTY OF FREE PARKING RED BANK MERCHANTS are going to •Sir.- WASHINGTON I BIRTHDAY SPECIAL! SAVE MORE in RED BANK! $0** CHECK FOLLOWING • 5 PAGES FOR BIGGEST RED BANK HAS SAVINGS EVER! BIGGER BARGAINS! PARKING SHOP YOUR FRIENDLY SHOP HUE WITH (ONriDENCT TRADE BOARD MEMBERS «?i«4ih!-sv -ftk- 21. 1962 - RED BANK RECIS'TER l« «JllHMtlV EBB 44..JI ,w GINGER By Gettermann SHOP WEDNESDAY FROM 6 TO 9 P.M. AND ALL DAY TILL 6 P.M. THURSDAY, FEB. 22nd. PROWN'S SALE Deep Interlocking, POTTED SPECIAL LOT Weather-Stripped, E-Z Tilt PUNTS Wooden 98 TV LAMPS INSTALLED FREE Stools 1 3-2/ ONLYJ^EA. Combination METAL DESK J00, "Your new drill doain'l go through jtesl, Dadl" ALUMINUM and FILE ... 19.98 BOUDOIR SATIN COVERED SHADES They Prayed STORM & SCREEN PILLOWS WINDOWS 2™ 1.89 49ea For Glenn WROUGHT IRON BALLERINA By GEORGE W. CORNELL understand — and they are not BOUDOIR CHAIRS NEW YORK (AP) - ' Plesse fearful." God, protect him." Personal Apprehension SHADES That is the human plea (or a Naturally, however, there are 3.98.. friend in danger, and it poured he moments of personal appre- _ for _ _ c from uncounted hearts ycsierday hension and uncertainty. Shi.p ' Triple insert, triple action window! that are made of quality heat-hardened, extruded aluminum to give years 69 for Marine Lt. Col. John Glenn ard, 37, a Christian Scientisi, put ea Jr. it this way after his space trip: of maintenance-free use,' Two glass, one screen panel* tilt inwards for easy cleaning. Probably no event In history "I think that we all went into PLASTIC c PLASTIC 5c has ever occurred in such cir- his thing with our eyes open. cumstances that it could unite All of us realized tho possibilities FLOWERS 5 SCARFS 10c io many people at the same in- AtCOA ~ INSTALLATION of partial success or (allure. So ALUMINUM stant In prayer for one man us there was apprehension—there is when an American astronaut no doubt of that." SPONGE FLOOR MATS ftrcaks oft into the void of spare. His wife, Louise Shepard, who FREE IT All over the land, sitting at lias spoken of her family's O'CELLO Ac many colors their television sets or listening 'strong spiritual faith," said she ea to their radios, millions could has always known that if the SPONGES 3F HUGE PIECES Values lhare the momcnt-by-momimt space craft failed her husband, Regular 25c preparations—until the end of theGod would not fail him. As she FOAM RUBBER to 3.oo countdown, and the skyward put it: ALUMINUM STORM & SCREEN leap. "If the brakes don't work 100-FOOT COTTON "God go with him." DOOR something else will." It was like that when Navy COMB. BASEMENT WINDOWS MIRRORS CLOTHES LINE Cmdr. Alan Shepard made All of the nation's seven ast nauts have been described as n America's first suborhital fhpht Deluxe basement itorm last May 5, and again whfn Air ligious, men, In their varioi Regular 3.98 ways. "All seven of us have and screen windows of 50 Force Capt. Virgil Grissnm Alcoa aluminum at the Plastic SHOWER SETS rocketed through the edge of religious faith," says Shepan lowest prices ever! — "which we express in our In 4 54" WIDE ipace last July 21. Insulate your home at The same concern, 'he same vidual ways." these sensationally low 32"x14" RE-UPHOLSTERY prayer presaged the longer — Grissom, 35, his wile, Beti prices! MATERIAL •nd more perilous — assignment nnd their two sons are membe Insulate your basement given Glenn. of the Churches of Christ. Afti nnd stop the cold where his short space voyage, he sa It Is most likely to af- 50 A man of devout faith, Glenn fect your house! These 98'* that sure, "I was scared," bi was never one to make his re- sturdy storm windows ligion a self-serving tool, but (fiat factor Is overridden by t will cut your heating 5 PLASTIC rather to embrace it as a steady, "opportunity to serve." bills, keep your home 32"xl8" pervasive reality involved in all Unlike the American spacemei more comfortable. Win- TABLECLOTH ! life's eventualities, whether hap- the Soviet Union's Maj. Yuri Gi dows have master py or tragic. Rarin, who made the world frame of fine extruded H"x54"..... Only In Emergencies first around-the-world orbits, d: Alcoa aluminum, per- 50 "It should not be a sometime manent screen panel, 89* so reportedly without faith 'n an; and removable glass thing, handy only in emergen- SPECIAL thing but bis equipment. Ivest: panel. 6 FOAM BACK cies, " he once said. commented afterward: 32"x22" A Presbyterian, Glenn became "Yuri Gargin really has giv SAVINGS! PLASTIC t regular churchgoer as a boy,a headache to believers! He fie PLACE MATS and as an adult, kept it it. along right through the heavrnly mai with his wife, Anna, and their sions nnd did not run inlo anyc two tecnafie children, John Da- —neither the Almighty, nor ard ROOM DARKENING 2299* ea. CURTAIN vid and Carolyn Ann. angel Gabriel, nor the angels J and DRAPES Talking about why he u"t Into heaven. It seems, then, that t the space flight program, the sky is empty." WINDOW SHADES 40-year-old Glenn once remarked: DISH CLOTHS 98 "I've got a theory about this. Glenn saw other horizons, b ON NEW .47 People are afraid of the luture, yond his immediate view. Eve: 6 FOBB 50* he prayers were invisible, b ROLLER 2. of the unknown. If a man faces hey were there: God be wil America's nowesr all plastic room darkening up to It and takes the dare of PLASTIC 77CpKG the future, he can have »omc him." window shade. A triple laminate of plastic PK G SHOWER CURTAINS ea. 69* control over his destiny." material with special interlining that shuts out HANGERS I I PEEDOMETERS DON'T TEL] Even though there is risk to light completely. Special decorator embossing. Values to 1.49 A car's speedometer does no Individual survival, as some as- Cut to your size at no extra cost. Up to 37'A" STURDY WICKER (Wood) Indicate true engine use since tronauts have commented they tip to tip. does not record idling tlmi 2.99 ea. BAD WEATHER CLOTHES BASKET 1.44 are putting their lives 'nto a points out the American Petro chosen purpose of Increasing hu- Regularly 1.98 eum Institute. If the BOOT TRAY the risks in doing so. or 3.000 equivalent miles mig SILICON IRONING BOARD "The Importance of ttw mis- be added for Idling time whic 77 PAD and COVER SET sion transcends any individual," Is harder on engines than fas Glenn once said. driving. VENETIAN BLIND 1.98 value! . 'If you didn't know what to expect you would be like the RUG SALE! Using (he new seat belt anchor! 1 I RE-TAPE SILICON IRONING BOARD Ubangis In mid-Africa, suspi- which are standard equipment oi 9'xl2' FOAM BACK 9 xl2 ARMSTRONG and cious of everything, Jumping at '62 cars, a person will be abl COVER—Regular 98c 44' every leaf that moved. In this RE-CORD KITS to Install seat belts himself qulc CARPET LINOLEUM C98 fieldMhere are only a few thatlly and easily. Reg. Reg. 7.98 All Steel Adjustable • 4 colors RUGS 1.00 59' IRONING BOARD 5.99 9x12' LONG WEARING VINYL RUGS 8.88 12" ALUMINUM WASHINGTON'S Door 4 99 BIRTHDAY Protector DUPONT CHROME GARMENT BAGS Grill 1 Regular 3.98 • Bread Box LUCITE • Jumbo • Full WALL PAINT SPECIALS • 4-pc. Cannister ^| QQ length Zipper .79 Set KEM-TONE MEN'S and LADIES' • 3 Hook 27 REGULAR 7.45 • Step-on-Can EA. W A L L 6 4 • Reg. 1.79 • 8.99 value! 1 PAINTS SLACKS Best way to clean rugs at home! OR SWEATERS HALF-PRICE SALE! feoff Regular 3.98 CLEANED and PRESSED ALL FX CESSPOOL & SEPTIC TANK 50 SOLID WOOD , MEN'S PRODUCTS_Reg. 4.98 NOW TOILET «% 99 2 SEAT A SUITS DISPOSABLE VACUUM SEE THRU PLAIN c CLEANER BAGS SAVE ea Use for Eleetrolux, GE, SHOE BOX SHAMPOO 95 Westlnghouse, Eureka, c Reg. MASTER 9 25%0 N DRESSES and others. 59 pkg. 98c each ONLY CLEANED and PRESSED 2 for V REVEREWARE and FARBERWARE 1.77 it fully automatic- ALL G.E. KITCHEN Regular 49.95 no triggers or dials MEN'S TIES CLEANED FREE -fr big 100 ounce capacity OR ALARM CLOCKS PAINT ROLLER it beige,chocolate and white NOTE—THIS OFFER ALSO GOOD ON TUB ENCLOSURE color combination IU« twit iliriLnr I'i>"« panel* tvilh •tnlnproof finUh and & TRAY SET FRIDAY. FEB. 23 AND SATURDAY, FEB. 24. lowrl bar. .95 REG. styles installation optional. 22 OZ. CAN SHAMPOO 33 98c 58* 1.44 CLEANERS AND • EASY-TO-GET BUDGET TERMS SHIRT LAUNDERERS, Inc. D A lAf " C 32 BROAD ST.• OPEN DAILY 8 A. M. TO 6 P. M. SAME DAY SERVICE • WED. and FRIDAY NIGHTS 'TIL 9 •m w WW 4WRED BANK • DAILY FREE DELIVERY SERVICE 24 WEST FRONT STREET RED BANK P WjdnesdajJEeb,.21, .1962^-45 BANJOS RINGING — Mrs. Robert Goodman of Navasink, director of the Tinton Falls Firs Company minstrel show, to be presented in the Tinton Foils School Thursday, Friday and Saturday, is serenaded by three performers in the show, left to right, George Maresco of Red Bank, Donald Davis of Atlantic Highlands, and Allen Crawford of New Shrewsbury. Washington's Birthday, which came at a very opportune time for our country, happens also to coincide with the end of the winter season, affording us a final opportunity to clear our stocks, make room for fresh spring merchandise arriving | ARE MADE OF. daily. All merchandise on sale 6 p.m. Wednesday through 5:30 Thursday or until sup- plies run out. MVHA GNMGKO ft'i UL—npmrdi of a ton — maku up two-third* of typical car. Exactly Vi off STAINLESS STEEL wheel covert shrug off atones and road aalti, It Pays to Advertise in The Register clean with damp cloth. 65 Mill's Year Round and Tropical weight Suits, were 39.95 to 85.00 NOW 19.98 TO 42.50 23 Men's Topcoats, were 45.00 to 75.00 NOW 22.50 TO 37.50 Now! at 16 Hlckey Freeman Suits, were 145.00 to 165.00 NOW 72 50 TO 82.50 New Full Size 11 Men's Cashmere Coat* — Last of the season — were 135.00 - now 79.00 RCA VICTOR 21 Men's shirts, counter soiled, were 4.50 to 6.95 ••00 Stereo Console Half a dozen men's sport hats, were 4.00 and 5.95 1*00 :H BEFOHE . 27 Men's felt hats, were 11.95 5.00 U)\V PRICE =2 4? Suit vests (these customers 40 MEN'S IMPORTED weren't impressed with the rising trend toward | AA S3 RAINCOATS matching vests) IAJU 3 /•"'• u Limited Time Only! 891& Were .19.95 to 24.95 9.00 22 pair men's SKI PANTS § All our men's winter 3 pair SKI BOOTS 5 OUTERWEAR 32 Men's Sweaters Ten MARK XVIII were 17.95 to 39.95 Stereo Records Steree Console jackets, '/3 and '/j off. were 7.95 to 14.95 1 Were 17.98 to 49.50 4-Speaker Balanced Sound System 20% Off 1 now;5.00 Dual-Channel Amplifier 900 33.00 (none higher) 14-Spced "Floating Action" Changer 1 Sensitive "Living Stereo" Pickup 1 Beautiful, Contemporary Cabinet 47 Pair Junior Boys laminated or lined winter slacks, were 5.95 and 6.95 now 3.™ WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY IS BIG at ANDERSON'S Last of our best-selling pile lined boys winter jackets, were 19.95 now 12.90 ' Young Men's Winter Jackets, were 24.95 and 34.95 now '16.90 & 19.90 7-Tube Radio RCA Victor 3 Zenith Grab bag of boys ties, hats, belts, etc. Any 5 items, 1.00 FM-AM 5 TUBE Hi-Fi Consoles 3 shopworn boy's suits, I size 17; 2 size 20, were" 29.95 and 34.95 [at one time) now 1.00 Reg. 49.9S Value RADIO Were $249.00 10 Boys sportcoats, were 19.95 to 24.95 now 5.00 49.22 $24 « $14.22 M 8 Boys and Young Men's In-Bet ween jackets, regularly 5.95 to 16.95 now 3.00 One Only 16 Boys and Young Men's Sweaters, were 6.95 to 12.95 now 3.00 Webcor HiFi RCA Stereo 40 BASS ORGAN Large group of boys socks, regularly 69c ...... now 3 TOr 1.00 CONSOLE 4 SPEAKERS Cromwell Stereo Wired One Only Reg. $189.95 Ladies' winter coats, were 22.98 to 65.00 now 12.00 to 35.00 Reg. $229.95 Reg. $289.95 $11922 M2922 M5422 Ladies' raincoats, were 19.98 and 29.98 ..now 10.00 3 Pianos Dresses, were 14.98 to 110.00 now 5.00 to 40.00 £ ^ OH Any 9-Volt 00 $ | RCA Victor Radio Batteries $2oo Ladies'wool slacks, were 14.98 to 29.98 .....now 7.00 to 15.00 1 LP or Stereo Off Regular Price • and your club 2 for 74* FREE DELIVERY Skirts, were 12.98 to 39.98 now 8.00 to 20.00 card will be punched LINGER AWHILE Ladies' Sweaters, were 6.98 to 35.00 now 3.00 to 18.00 New RCA Victor NEW 200 LPs Portable TV Vic Damone LP Assorted socks, gloves, slippers, jewelry now 50 TO 2*00 Vals. to $3.98 . $]49.00 Regular $3.98 $1-29 with matching table $2-49 The Stereo Siore of the Jersey Shore! J.Kiidd BROAD AND FRONT STREETS LRED SANK. N.J. • SH MJ00< 30 BROAD STREET • RED BANK, N. J. RED BANK REGISTER 45-Wtdn«daT, Feb. 21, 1962 PARKINS Retired FoU. Trig NEW PQVER WEST TRENTON — The re- LETS GIVE THANKS 10 GEORGE tirement of It. Francis I. Lar- son, (Troop "C" operations offi- BECAUSE OF HIM WE ARE ABU TO BRING YOU ..... cer at Princeton, was announced today by Col. Joseph D. Tutter, state police superintendent. Larson's morethan 30 years of • service were spent in central New Jersey stations. Larson, son of the late Police Chief Fred and Mrs. Elfreda I.ar- THE MOST SENSATIONAL ANYWHERE - ANYTIME - EVER! Cd'iiiniuiiion Bronkfast TO PROVE IT'S NO LIE PLEASE READ Fairview Planned hy Knights •»*********•********£ yt****************** +******************* Mrs. John Vcrnell, Longwood 2-Pc. Early 3 PC. MODERN J * S-PIECE * Ave., is visiting relatives In Can- EAST KEANSBURG - The American 1 ADJUSTABLE j HOLLYWOOD BED \ ada. Bishop McFaul General Assem- bly Fourth Degree Knights of Co- *^ '*^ RnlSoliMd T7nnFoam MnttraflMattresas ** LIVING ROOM | SECTIONALS LIVING ROOM BED FRAMES * * Boxspring and Headboard 1 ]Vtr. and Mrs. F. K. Rowe, lumbus will hold its annual Com- FOAM CUSHIONS FOAM CUSHIONS Foam-Solid Comfort $499 * * 2 Chapel Hill, havo sold tlieir munion breakfast Sunday follow- * * e«b4*0E X 195 * $ Lt. Francis I. Larson house here and will move to Ma- ing the 8 a.m. mass at St. Cath- Reg. 259.00 '5 rine County, Calif., In April. erines Catholic Church here. 39" 189' ion of Ridgcfleld Park, was born The bmakfast will be served 95 In Ridgefleld Park ond is a grad- Mrs. James Sasson, Richard in the school hall. +******************;; uate of the liiglitscliool there. His Ter., was honored recently at a Joseph F- Job, former chief 169 Interest in the police profession stork shower in the home of Mrs. U. S. marshal of the New Jer- 9x12 RUGS stems from his experience as Merwin B. Pickover, Richard sey district, will be the princi- 10-Piece I ODD BEDS an investigator with a New York Ter. pal speaker, $ 00 * BONUS * * FOAM PADDED Insurance company where he was James A. Maletto, past faith- BUNK BEDS employed prior to enlisting in the Full Twin Size Complete I 5 "Dusty" Griffith, Navesink Riv- ful navigator, will be toastmas- With your purchase of any living room, buy a lamp *2r State Police In 1931. er Rd., was surprised with ter. wlHi bedding. Following his graduation from a party recently In his home Serving on the committee are Heavy Duty or table — g»t the second one the State Police Academy, Lar- marking his 19th birthday. Frank Mulcahy past-faithful ion was Initially stationed at navigator, chairman, assisted by Mlddletown and was later moved Albert Smith and daughter, Clayton J. Held, past faithful OO I ODD TABLES i to West Trenton. In 1933 he wasCaryl of Cooper Rd., spent three navigator; John P. Hines past DINING ROOM With your purchase of any bedroom suite, buy any transferred to Farmingdale days in New York attending the faithful navigator; John Dolan, 77 •'. China-Buffet-Table-Chairs * I $300 * where he served for the next nine Westminster Kennel Club show. admiral; Andrew Felte, naviga- 5 C mattress—get a matching box spring years. He was promoted to troop- tor; John O'Brien, captain; John 5-Pc. Shaded Grey I sooco225 o l er first class in 1942 nnd ser- Murphy, pilot; Charles Hoyt, * Nancy Jo Morehouse, daughter : geant in 1952, and served as sta of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Morehouse, comptroller; Ben Leon innersen- BEDROOM •V¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥ r With your purchase of any dining room suite — tion commander at New Bruns- Nutswamp Rd., celebrated her linel; Calvin Waters, outer sen- Triple Dresser, Mirror, wick, Howell, Highlstown and seventh birthday last week. tinel; Samuel O'Conner, scribe, Chest, Bed, 2 Nile Stands DANISH — De Luxe Table Pad (choice of color) Princeton stntions. and Patrick Monahan, James F, I PLATFORM j Reg. 459.00 SOLID FOAM * He was assigned as supply PROGRAM SET McGrath, Emilio Grilli, Joseph X- tergeant at Princeton headquar- LITTLE SILVER - Mrs Rousselle, Nicholas Swozzo, Wal- *• ROCKER ters in 1957, and in 1959 was ele- David Linden has announced ter Donnelly, Michael Noce, An- 95 LOUNGES * * vated to the grade of staff ser- that a program, "Child Adjust thony Sirlanni and Charles 279 95 *Foam $3995 geant and, in 19G0, again ad- ment in Your School," will be HayneS' vanced to lieutenant and was as- I *37 I 3 COMPLETE ROOMS * Cushions presented Thursday, March 8, at •37".: tinned as Troop "C" operations 8 p.m. in the auditorium of (he URGES SUPPORT 7-Piece i * officer, his last responsibility. Monmoulh Shopping Center. Dr. HARTFORD, Conn. - New $******************]>. He resides with his wife, Bu George S. Stevenson, president Jersey Gov. Richard J. Hughes ena, who is a daughter of (he KITCHEN SET OF NEW FURNITURE * ODD CLUB of the International Health As- has urged the nation's Demo- chief of police of Duncan, Okla. sociation, and Earl B. Garrison, crats to support President Ken- Large Table 36x48x60 ISimmons Mattress j; at 11 Cottage PI., Freehold. They Monmouth County superintendent nedy's proposal to create a 6 Chain • Bedroom * have two daughters, Mrs. Rich- of schools, will speak. This meet- cabinet-level Department of Ur- $ CHAIRS ard Walldov of 24 Murray St., ing is open to the public. ban Affairs. He also said Dem- 95 BOX SPRING • Kitchen Freehold, and Joan, also of Free- Mrs. Curtis G. Callan, Par- ocrats should back the Presi- hold, and one Rranddaughter, ent-Teacher Association library dent's program for medical 59 $2495 • Living Room 279 Carole Lynne Wnlldov, 1. chairman, asked for volunteers care for the aged through so- to help in the book program from cial security. He made the Lake Kariba in Africa's Fed- pleas for Democratic support In PLUS: free 9x12 Rug the Markhnm Place School to the HIDE-A-BED •dmA/tKit'KwA A A A A A A MHF' ' eration of Rhodesia and Nyasa Point Road School. a speech Saturday night at the ********************* land will bo the largest man Mrs. Harold S. Komar has re> Connecticut Democratic Party's Foam Cushions Dresser, Mirror, Chest, Bed, Innerspring Mattress, made lake in the Western World ported that the Junior Service Jackson-Jefferson Day dinner. I ODD CELLARETTES I by 1963. Created by a dam across League of Red Bank will present Hughes said New Jersey, Con- Innerspring Mattress NITE STANDS Spring, Boudotr Lamps, two Pillows, Sofa, Chair, two the Zambesi River, Kariba wll its "Media of the Artist' pro- necticut and other states "un- $ 00 Step Tables, two Lamps and five-piece Deluxe AS IS » cover 2,000 square miles and gram to borough children from tainted by racial prejudice" Kitchen Set! hold four times as much water March 12 to 16 at Markham Place must join forces to block any 95 5 I as Lake Mead, the United States' School. moves to defeat Kennedy's re- largest artificial body of water. quest for an urban affairs de- 129 A plant sale will be held be- 3 pc J fore Easter, according to Mrs.partment. : ODD * K ODD * ? " - MODERN Outdoor telephone booths in theBcrtelsen. ] RECLINERS \ United States now number about Mrs. John V. Crowell reported No problem finding tenants BOX SPRINGS BEDROOM 158.000, twice as many as inthe success of the recent barn when you advertise The Register $ 5 ] KITCHEN TABLES I J* 1956. dance. way—Advertisement. 00 $ By 39' jj HO I io°° i 1Baasett • JHM"*¥¥¥¥¥¥ ¥*¥**¥¥¥V- +¥¥¥¥¥¥*¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥>?* I MUST CALL "ATLANTIC GLASS" WaU-to-Wall CARPETING AND HAVE THAT GLASS REPLACED ODD LAMPS NYLON FOAM PADDED 32 YARDS AVERAGE 400 3 Rooms Installed 149 Call for Free Estimate .. . Representative will visit with samples. Call for Free Estimate . . . Representative will visit with samples. , ••• • ^^ f.J, GOSSIP 5-piece Modern SIMMONS S-PC. MODERN DANISH <4 BENCHES CHAIR BEDS Bedroom Suite KITCHEN SET Double Dresser With Lamp Mirror • Chest s 00 $3700 Bed *169' |OO *36 Reg. 289.00 SIMMONS 4-PIECE ROWE 2-PIECE DELUXE HOSTESS STUDIO SECTIONAL LOUNGE SOFA Njlon Foam TEA CART COACH Brass/Glass Matching Chair Sleeps 00 S 5 IQOO Two 49' DEN SET Pocket Size DURABLE PLASTIC 3-Pc. Maple COVERING SOFA WITH 2 •J^BEf • ••* •, i TRANSISTOR LIVING ROOM VRM CHAIRS Sofa Bed, Platform RADIO Rocker, Club Chair lOO Quality Transistor Radio, yours for only $1.00 REPLACEMENTS - REGLAZ1NG when you purchase $59.95 or more. Over an acre of many, many more wonderful buys too Numerous to mention. If ever you were in need of AMPLE FREE PARKING anything for your home, NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY. You'll be glad tomorrow you shopped IR WI N' S today! ATLANTIC GLASS CO. All the Credit You Need "Glass and Mirrors in Every Sizv Yon Can Break'" 27 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK TO RESERVE 21 MAPLE AVENUE /f53^ 1813 H STREET Call SH 7-0011 ANY ITEM Cor. Whllt S». & Mapl. Ave. /./(lASVY. SO. ol 18th Avo. Hwy, TI <4N) Daily 9:00 to 9:00—Saturday till 6:00 RED BANK VPWMH} BELMAR OTHER STORES IN: NIXON, Rt. 27, Nixon Shopping Center, LI Tel- SHadyside 7-2020 %£# Tel. MUfual 1-1200 8-880O. WOODBRIDGE, Rt. 9, VA 6-7700. E. BRUNSWICK, Rt. 18, •I lurol Discount Furniture Centers CL 1-1029. , ... Discount Prices lOpen All Day Saturday I MSC Shows RED BAMC REGISTER Wednesday, Feb. 21, 1962-4711 Films On Washington SEARS EATONTOWN — Three histori- , KnKBl'CK AND CO cal films will be shown at Mon- mouth Shopping Center today through Saturday as part of the observance of Washington's Birthday. The films will be shown in the civic auditorium, and are free to the public. The three films, which make up an hour-long program, are "Washington Crosses the Del- Yes, We Invite You to Compare Quality, Features, aware," "The American Revolu- tion" and "Valley Forge." . A special contest for adults will Prices, Guarantees and Service.. .Then Buy Kenmore be held. Entrants must answer in 25 words or less, "If George and m Martha Washington were living today, where do you think they would like to live—in Monmouth or Ocean County, and Why?" Kenmore Automatic Washers The 10 best entrants will re- JVo Trade-In Required ceive copies of "Monmouth," a 90TH BIRTHDAY — Mn. Louise Card, right, a lifelong • Automatic, load it, get it, forget it historical novel by Charles Bracelen Flood. The deadline for resident of Navesinlc, celebrated her 90th birthday yes- • Warm or hot water temperatures entries is March 3 at 5:30 p.m. terday. Mrs. John Stryker, center, of Monmouth Ave. and Brown's Dock Rd., Navesink, was hostess at a birth, • Blue, rust-resistant porcelained tub AuchinclossGets day celebration last week in her home. Among the • Holds an 8-lb. family-size load guests'was Miss Martha Pennington, left. Mrs. Card, an Ocean Backing active participant in church and civic activities was hon- Simple one-dial setting combines timer and TOMS RIVER — Congressman ored Sunday at a ceremony in the Navesink Methodist water temperature control for safer washing James C. Auchincloss, (R-3rd Church of which she is the oldest active member of the District) received the unanimous of any fabric. Safety Lid Switch. endorsement of the Ocean Coun- congregation. ty Council of. Regular Republican Sears dees not establish artificial "list" prices to allow so-called "dis- Clubs Thursday night ai its reor- Sen. W. Steelman Mathis, ty, and once contacted on any count" or "trade-in" prices. Sears original prices are low prices. ganization meeting in Citta's Old Ocean County Republican leader, problem involving his congres- Time Tavern. speaking of Mr. Auchincloss' can- sional district, he follows it Also receiving the full endorse- didacy, said the veteran legislator through until it is resolved." ment of the council were Sheriff is "the greatest representative Harry Roe, and Freeholder Di- this district has ever had. He is No problem finding tenants rector Robert J. Miller who are never too busy to work for his when you advertise The Register KENMORE ELECTRIC DRYERS keeking re-election this year. constituents here in Ocean Coun- way—Advertisement. No Trade-in Required $ Dries or fluffs clothe* 98 Two settings... "Heat" for drying all fabric* or "Air" for fluffing. Timer lets you set cor- rect drying time for all fabrics. Holds 10-lb. load. Easy-to-clean lint screen, handy Load-a- Door. 2840 25%-50% OFF When You Buy on Sears Easy Payment Plan WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY TONIGHT 6 p.m.-9 p.m. & ALL DAY THURSDAY SAVE 36% and men! oftfj. 6.99 fashion dresses m 4.44 A special group drastically reduced for quick clearance! Some with even greoter savings... while they lastl Rush in! Junior and Petite sires S-1S. Budget Priced Kenmore Why Pay More! All-New Hurry! Exceptional Buy SAVE 50%! cm/p. ml 199 30-inch Gas Ranges Coldspot Refrigerators on $139.95 TV Portables Sears low price Priced for a sellout Priced for • sellout fashion blouses *i Giant 25-ln. oven 98 Automatic defrost 208 Dependable Sllvertone 128 and shirts Our lowest priced full-size gas range has Big 12.1 cu. ft. Coldspot defrosts itself— Simply adjust attached antenna for sharp easy-to-clean porcelained finish. Feast, gives you extra-roomy storage with full- picture. 19-in. overall diagonal screen, Dressy and classic cottons with roll-up or long sleeves. Favorite white and colors. sin oven has removable rack supports. width crisper, 14-egg rack. True 105-lb. 172-sq. In. viewing area. Squared screen Sizes 32-38. Patterned white backguard, large pull-out freeier at top. Magnetic doors for sura makes picture look bigger. Up-fronf sound drawer broiler. seal. Flush door hinges! and controls. SAVE 33%-40%! wig. 2.994.99 wool skirts $2&$3 GEORGE'S HATCHET PRICED Special skirt group of sheath ond pleated stylet. Selection Includes shortee one! regular lengths. Sizes 8-18. DOOR BUSTERS Battery Powered ALLSTATE STANDARD take 23% OFF CRAFTSMAN GIANT entire stock HEAVY DUTY sweaters original prices Cordless Electric "ELECTRIC EYE" HOUSE FUSE SPONGES MOTOR OIL 15 AMPS. EXAMPLE: originally 4.99 now only 3.33 SHAVER Movie Camera Reg. 6c Reg. 98c Reg. 28c Classic and novelty slip-ons and cardigans! Wonderful bulkiej, Ban-Ions* (textured Reg. 49.95 1000 Reg. 14.95 488 WHILE 10 LAST 49' Incl. tax 22* nylon), fur blonds ond wools! Sizes 34-40. 8 ONLY 20 ONLY Unlimited Incl. tax i to a customer SAVE 34%! reg. 59* pr. LADIES' TRIPLE TRACK SIX-TRANSISTOR HOMART SUCTION CUP ALL ALUMINUM SILVERTONE first quality ny±^ns 39c pr. CRAFTSMAN TOILET SEAT Rush Inl First quality hosiery... efl gauge-15 denier. ELECTRIC Storm Windows RADIO Towel Rings 75 ODD LOT SIZES Yellow, green, pink, blue with Yellow, green, pink SHAVER Carrying Case, Earphones SAVE 50% and more! orig. 2.99-^.99 Values..To 088 Reg. 2.98 199 Reg. 21.95 1 788 Reg. 49c | Q* Reg. 9.95 * 19.95 48 ONLY M ONLY I I WHILE 71 LAST I T girls' dresses 1.49 «0NLY "I DE-COR-EZE School ond dress-up fashions in cotton and other easy-care fabrics. Prints and solid 10' UPRIGHT BLENDED 18" NO-PULL colors. Sizes 3-14. (Not every size in every style.). COCOA LATEX COLDSPOT CRAFTSMAN WALL PAINT Grass Mixture girls' slacks take 25% OFF MATS FREEZER 5 LB. BAG Lawn Mower and slack sets low sale 'prices WHITE and COLORS Reg. 219.95 1QQ00 Reg. 1.98 Reg. 3.49 Reg. 1.49 Save 10.00 AQSB EXAMPLE: low sale price 1.99 now 1,48 6 ONLY 188° 48 FOR SALE 99' 60 GALLONS 2" 60 BAGS 99" 15 ONLY Chooso from corduroys, wools, morel Prints, solid colors, colorful co-ordinoles. Sizes 3-14. . 36 White St. Open Daily 9 • 5:30 se Olir revo vin \ f A DC IT I ^ ' s credit plan... Wed. and Fri. 9-9 III No money down take- months to pay! RED BANK SH 7-2700 F*b. 21, 1962 RED BANK REGISTER" FURNITURE GREAT CHERRY FRIED CHICKEN — An old perennial gets new treatment when it'i coated with fine- ly grated coconut and butter-fried in the oven. SALE! New Oven-Fried Chicken By CECILY BROWNSTONE I On the next testing we "fried"] To go with the chicken we like Associated Press Food Editor |the bird in the oven. This way isa! curry sauce. You can make this ONE SORT nf recipe we knowparticularly convenient when' from scratch or add curry pow- many cooks prize: nn easy-lo- guests are coming because der and a little cream or undi- ., prepare and different chicken there's no watching to do, anduted evaporated milk to canned dish-one that is likely to be pop-the chicken may be Berved from chicken gravy. With the chicken ular with whoever comes to din-the baking dish. If you like, you and curry sauce you'll want ner. can put a pan of biscuits In thesteamed rice and chutney (mango Washington cut down one cherry tree. Many, many cherry trees So here's the latest recipe of oven during the last 10 or 15 or some other sort.) If chutney this sort we can commend to you.minutes the chicken is baking. sn't at hand, you might serve were cut down to create Acme's once a year Cherry Festival For it chicken pieces are given Other attributes this recipe watermelon pickle or some other an egg dip, dusted with packagedpossesses: you enn prepare the spicy preserve. finely grated coconut and seachicke- n pieces (dipping and coat- As a vegetabla go-along you Sale. Whether it be colonial solid native cherry by Kling, or «oned flour and fried. When we ing them) well ahead of the cook- might choose snap beans or first tried this dish, we followed ing time and your guests' ar- green peas. wild cherry by Thomasville, every piece of cherry in our entire directions and skillet-cooked the rivals. You can also easily dou- OVEN-FRIED chicken—and very pood It was. ble or triple amounts. COCONUT CHICKEN store gets the ax. 1 broiler-fryer (about 3 pounds ready-to-cook weight) 4 cup flour 1 teaspoon salt '/£ teaspoon white pepper SAVE >/2 teaspoon garlic salt f egg (slightly beaten) 1 cup packaged finely grated CHERRY DINING ROOMS coconut UP TO >4 cup butter Have the chicken cut in 10 pieces; reserve the 2 bony back pieces for some other use. Wash and dry chicken. Mix together the THE CHERRY BROOK BY KLING flour, salt, pepper and gailic This 9 piece colonial SOLID NATIVE WILD CHERRY dining room suite has 16 separate finishing salt. Dip the chicken pieces In the operations. The door pulls are heavy solid brass. Hutch deck has bottle pattern tinted glass. This egg; roll in the coconut; roll in suite consists of 56" buffet, 57" china deck, table 44x66 extension 96". 4 slip seat foam rubber the seasoned flour. Choose a bak- cushioned side chain plus 2 arm chairs. Manufacturers list price ing dish that will just hold the J824.00. This floor sample SAVE $300.00. This Sale chicken pieces in one layer; put the butter In the baking dish In a hot (400 degrees) oven until just Solid Pennsylvania Cherry DINING ROOM GROUP melted. Arrange the chicken, skin The details and appointments of this authentic reproduction of Early Americana belie the meager WHIM'S TNI TH1NCAMAJ1G1 Whatever II wai, Waller Thuer side down, in the dish. Bake In price tag. The 54" buffet has partitioned silver dr awer, adjustable interior shelves. The heayy (Wt) and Ron Walk*r (right) found tht malfunctions intention- the hot oven for 30 minutes. Turn sculptured deck 54" has three plate rails. The table 40x60 extends 84". The luxury of 4 Dllk- ally put Into thli coral Indlanapolii. Th« South port High School chicken so skin side is up. Bake bury Side chairs plus 2 Duxbury Arm chairs give this suit that comfy /\|JI V C3QC flfl bayi won a local contatt for finding trouble In cars. 20 to 30 minutes longer or until colonial appeal. Mfg. list for 9 pieces $560.00 Save $165.00 This sale wRlt I ?379.UV tender and browned, Makes 4 servings. VINTAGE CHERRY BY THOMASVILLE PLENTY This 9 piece authentic and tasteful early American design of solid vintage cherry. Finished in a warm homey cherry color with Just the right amount of antique glazing must be seen to be appreci- ated. The side appointment! arc in as much detail as the fronts. Beveled edge plate glasi In OF deck. 9 piece buffet, glass enclosed deck, spoon foot table, 4 TUIC CAI C CdOR flfl iide chairs, 2 arm chairs. Price was $739.00. Save $244.00. ' ""^ ^MIX ?T79,tfU FREE PARKING CHERRY BEDROOM SUITES INVITATION CLASSIC By Broyhill Premier M>c. Aristocratic Cherry Bedroom Suite. Rand rabbed on til I be btuptr of the train Save $200.00 li revealed In » clear mellow ilmr. The truii.tloiui ttylinr haa * toncti of Italian •Ud M tunttlonat »» modern. Bookcase bed—102" triple dresser consistln| of 3 fuctloul bachelor cbesti on a separate bnie. Wai 1389.00 Now $189.00 ITALIAN PROVINCIAL Sav» J161.00 SHOP The superb malcalar of alrnllihtea chany TIIWII (IT. thli 14" inner with eon- . ' cnled dramn a look of daiarr «lerince. Tk. 44" eheit on eneil hu three con- M#%Uf (900 flfl THURSDAY «Mled draTren—the. nil. table aal wen back bed listed at •!«.« llBW fai/fiUU SOLID CHERRY By Kling Save $102.00 «•!>[•, Solid Native Cne.rry, imperil colnnl»l dfiiKn, It rn»U of loiter flnlab mikB thin FRIDAY aa outstanding value. Doable' drener, mirror, cheit, 4/t bed. i alt. tablet. tin ssoi.oo New $399.00 SATURDAY EARLY-AMERICAN By Broyhill Save $100.00 Limited, open itock, coerrr troop, diit proof, center drawer miaed, dor. tailed. Mo detail In eonitractlM ha. bem or.rloolud In thli tint eumple of Americaia, A Kl frl^O OA dosble drener mirror, corner desk, canmbaU poster bed. Wai I23S.BO NOW $ I JO.YU MISCELLANEOUS SHOP TIL SOLID CHERRY TABLES By Brandt FRENCH PROVINCIAL CHERRY WHEN THE SPECIAL SHOE IS NEEDED [Hand rubbed colonial — Choice of cock- £OA AF [tail, step, end, Was $39.95. NOW 9*7.79 With Genuine Leather Tops ' When growing feet need unusual help, consult your doctor — then come • to us for the Stride Rite with extra support firmly built in. These added CLASSIC CHERRY By Broyhill Were $42.95. . NOW $25.00 measures — special steel shank, long counter, wedged heel — are basic 9 P.M. Commode was $79.95. NOW $39.95 correctives for most young foot weaknesses. If your youngster requires !/i PRICE SALE ON LAMPS AND PICTURES- still others, your doctor will prescribe them and we will add them with FRIDAY Step was $39.95. NOW $29*95 You deduct 50% from these floor samples the skill of long experience. NIGHT DOCTOR'S PRESCRIPTION I PRICED FROM 5.98 TO H,50 Cocktail was (99.95. NOW $49.95 Limited Quantity, So Hurry : CAREFULLY FOLLOWED I ACCORDING TO SIZE 4 OPEN WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY NITES "TIL 9 ACM —'furniture company SINCE 1914 SHOE CO. . lir MONMOIITH ST.. BIO BANK T8 BROAD STREET RED BANK (SH 7-2104-FREE PARKING ADJOINING STORE) CUSTOMER PARKING AT REAR OF STORE 22K GOLD-EDGED LAD.ES- BET™ ouALrrr | AMAZING VALUES [ li'/i-OZ. GLASSES •ox price( or sevent of 12 Fine btown tumblert—white "Moderns" ertm-bar deco> knit ' ^ * *' ' ration, 22K gold rims, Per* MEN'S HOODED SWEATSHIRTS manently detergent-proof. Sizes S, M, L, reg. 2.49, now I I | MEN'S FLANNEL SPORTSHIRTS Q O« I SPECIAL ASSORTMENT I Sizes S, M, L, reg. 1.98, now MMm sweaters _ Ladies' and Misses', reg. 8.98 COTTONS I STRETCH SLACKS s Ladies' and Misses' FLANNELS 2paIrfor COO I .WOOL SLACKS I and many others . .. I Sizes 7 to 14, reg. 3.98, Vals. to 69c yd. 22 ! I TODDLER'S SNOW SUITS I Famous Name I Waterproof Nylon, Pile Lined 1 SUIT & DRESS Sizes 2 to 4, reg. 3.98, now MATERIAL I Infants' Better Quality I These are sweaters with high • PRAM SUITS All on full Bolh • Many Pattern! style and dashing -good looks oo I Huge Selection ... in delectable new colors. " Sizes 12 to 24 months I Reg. 8.98 value now 5 I UPHOLSTERY FABRICS 54" Width . Better Quality . Vol. to 3.98 yd 2 ONLY DELUXE FAMILY SEWING MACHINES Washington's Birthday Reg. 39.95 READY-TO-PAINT BRASS TV TABLE 25" HIGH STOOLS ON 3" CASTERS CHENILLE SPREADS Sturdy steel with brass fin* ish, rolls on big 3" clear For kitchen or bathroom, poly-in«ert canters. Top ad- 12x12" pine teat, grooved justs in size. 22* Ugh. hardwood legs. Ready-to- Seal oahtesl Cotton and cotton-rayon paint or (tain. chenilles with fringed edges. 'White and 7 hues! Full and twin sizes. 3 Only—Famous Name 19" CONSOLE VANITY TABLE TV WITH MIRROR ONE 18.88 DAY Brass-plated with mar-proof plastic ONLY wood top—turquoise, pink or white. 24 RECORD CABINET 158 Adfustable mirror. 32V2X5I" high Mfg. List Price 229.00 overall. Handsome wood sliding-door cab- Inet with plenty of storage space 99 to keep your records safe. Trim, compact style will blend with any decor. Walnut, limed oak or ma- 3 Only—Famous Name hogany finish with brass pulls and 12 self-levelerfeet. REMOTE CONTROL PORTABLE Hardwood Folding Chair TV CURVED BACK and SEAT ONE Lacquered hand polished DAY finish, brass fittings. ONLY Mfg177. List Prlct 269.00 . 5 Only—Upholstered OCCASIONAL CHAIR ass: REG. 3-MlUiT COLOR- $25.00 MAD POLE LAMPS IXTENDTO8 6" 1188 4.99 GIANT 18-INCH Regularly 6:88 SNO-BLOWER 9x12 Nylon Blend CARPETS Tuiquoise, lavender, co- SAVE ON FAMOUS 3 H. P. Briggs & Srrarron Three colors—nutmeg rweed, lime coa;black,-white, pumpkin, and copper—Regular 39.99. or beige metal poles stretch HAMPDEN 5-PIECE FOLDING BRIDGE SET 1 FOAM BACK from flonr to ceiline . REAL BARGAIN at this Low Newberry price! Riveted tieel SM 00 in handsome bronzetons finish—table has sturdy safety lock NYLON HALLWAY RUNNER legs, 30" removable masonite top with marbleiiad vinyl cover to match chair teats. 77 J.J Ttew&en/uj , Feb. 21, 196? RED SANK REGISTER Unanswered Questions By JAMES MARLOW The Russia&s suggested at the WASHINGTON (AP) - Publj trial ttutt be wu supposed to quizzing of FrancJi Gary Power commit suicide "with a poison after the government finishes needle they said they found on questioning him, might make him. Powers >aid this was to be Birthday headlines for a few days bul used only if, after capture, he probably wouldn't illuminate c was tortured and couldn't stand prove much. it. There have been some pn The answer to the question sistent questions about the cas why did he ever admit at his of this 32-year-old U2 pilot whosi trial he was on a spying mission spy plane was downed while oi over Russia? — seems simple FINAL CLEARANCE a flight over Russia May 1, 1960: enough. He could hardly deny H Did a Russian rocket bring him when the American State Depart- down? Why didn't he destroy his ment had already admitted it. SALE ENDS SATURDAY, FEB. 24TH plane to keep it and its equip- A Big Question ment out of Russian hands? Why There's no answer yet to this did he admit his guilt so readily question: at his trial? Why did he seem to cooperate Powers already has tnswered with the Russians at his trial to some of them. And President the extent of saying "I realize I GERMANS LINE UP FOR FOOD RATIONS _ Evacuee* from Wllhelrmburg, • suburb of; Kennedy has put t limit on how committed a grave crime" and much he can say publicly. expressing regret he had ever Hamburg, Germany, line up for food at an open air distribution eantar. Wllhalms-1 The government has bee made the flight? burg was isolated by flood watan. Flags flew at half staff on government building* | questioning Powers, with the It has been reported, but not press kept away, since the Rus- publicly verified by him, that throughout Weit Germany and three days of public mourning were proclaimtd in Ham- [ sians released' him and he re- he was brainwashed; and burg, the city hardest hit by the week-end itorm. * . (AP Wirephoto) f turned here over a week ag< drugged. The answer might be after serving 21 months of a 10- as natural as this: year sentence for spying. That the Russians promised to Once the government has let him off with a comparatively finished, Kennedy said last week, light sentence—instead of shoot- Powers "will give whatever in- ing him for spying, as they could formation would be In the na have done — if he frankly ad- CLAYTON & MAGEE I tional interest to give," This mitted what he had done. AMERICAN limits what he can answer. During the trial the Russians There's been talk, but nothing deliberately handled him like a TOURISTER final, about a futher congres- mechanical man -who had been sional investigation. The chair- merely carrying out orders, men of a couple of Senate com- oviet authorities made it clear mittees have expressed interest heir main jiurpose was convict- SAMSONITE • - - - 20% off in digging deeper Into his case, ing the United States before Some other Senator* are re- world opinion, luctant, Before anyone starts con- CROWN LUGGAGE 20 to 25% off As to the persistent questions: [emnlng Powers for not being a When Powers' plane started "ght-lipped hero who should down, 1,200 miles inside Russia, lave killed himself or kept silent he was supposedly flying at ~~ tt his trial, he might ask him- HANDBAGS - - - up to 50% off 000 feet, or 12 miles. There'* :elf honestly: been doubt the Russians had a What would I have done In rocket good enough to bring him Powers' place? Wednesday from 6 p.m. and Thursday Only WALLETS - - - 10 to 50% off down from that height. Some men bend more easily After Powers' Moscow trial :nder pressure than others. Some Pravda published a letter it said re. extraordinary in resistance to it. There's nothing in Powers' Sale Items From Regular Stock • he had written to clear up the BRIEFCASES - - 20% off point of why his plane went known record to suggest he was down. It-quoted him as saying: srtraordinary in anything, from He didn't feel any blow of a :chool on up. 12 ONLY direct hit but believed the plane was wrecked by the shock wave CANCER CLINIC OKd MEN'S TOPCOATS 22.00 of an explosion and thought the NEPTUNE - Fitkin Hospital tail wa» blown off, forcing the las received notification from 21 ONLY plane to nose down, with the he American College of Surgeons wiags then dropping off. hat its cancer clinic has been MEN'S SUITS 22.00 to 39.00 Why didn't Powers blow up his ipproved as a one-year cancer plane, when he knew it was go- :linical program. This approval 24 ONLY ing down Inside Russia, instead esulted from a recent inspection 125 BROAD ST. SH 7-2557 RED BANK of taking to his parachute, as he the hospital facilities by the said he did at about 14,000 feet? oint Commission on Accredita- MEN'S SPORTCOATS 22.00 OPEN WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY 'TIL 9 At his trial Powers denied he on of Hospitals, David V. was supposed to blow up the Carter, hospital administrator, 30 PAIRS MEN'S ALL WOOL plane. said. FLANNEL SLACKS 8.95 30 ONLY MEN'S SWEATERS 4.99 MANY MEN'S $1.00 SOCKS 79c SPECIAL GROUP MEN1 S SPORTSHIRTS 99 KNITS - FLANNELS - COTTON .1 12 ONLY Young Men's TOPCOATS 22.00 25 ONLY—YOUNG MEN'S OF OUR ENTIRE 3-pc. CORDUROY SUITS 26.35 ALL BOYS' TOPCOATS '/a Off WINTER STOCK BOYS' SPORT COATS a to .210.00 NO ALTERATIONS 13 to 20| 3.00 Vi PRICE! SPECIAL GROUP BOYS1 SPORTSHIRTS EVERY ONE OF OUR rr\ A TC KNITS - FLANNELS - COTTON 1.99 LUXURIOUS REORDER LUA I O ENTIRE STOCK OF MEN'S AND BOYS REG. 39.95 - NOW 19.95 SWEATERS O Off REG. 59.95 - NOW 29.95 V-Neclc . Crew Neck - Boat Neck REG. 119.00 - NOW 59.50 .FINAL CLEARANCE MEN'S and BOYS1 OUTERWEAR y% off EVERY WOOL DRESS RES-l0" • "•'• MOSTLY NEW SPRING PASTELS NOW 5.49 - 9.99 FREE! CURE FOR A FEBRUARY CHILL HUNDREDS OF SKIRTS, COFFEE and COOKIES BLOUSES, SLACKS & ON OUR CLOTHING MEZZANINE SWEATERS Vfcoff SHOP OUR STORE FOR OTHER VALUES Charge Accounts Invited OF RED BANK• Prices effective through Saturday, February 24th pacltags C2 C time to improve >o«r skills. You'll win out i£ you do. Pig 59 'PS°'-83 fresh-ground flavor you can't get in a cant SCORPIO |Ocf. 23 ia No*. 21) in Super Markets and Self-Service stores only. TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) 3ic practical instead of frxilislily idealistic Yra lore enon.1i In iron}- about w.llKWt conccniioff maaey inattcrs. \xsjvmns trounln. Don't imagine things* LITTLE SILVER EATONTOWN SAGITTARIUS