Weather Distribution Today Teraperatore « 7 «.m. e dt- rea. Cloudy today, tonight and BEDBANK tomorrow with occasional drizzle 18,900 or rale. High both d»y» In tie npptr tti. Low tonight hi the MONDAY THM/UOH ruoAY—tirr. an low Uf. See weather page 2. Dial SH 1-0010

a dally, UonUu turoujli FrliJajr. Second Cl»»i RED BANK, N. J., MONDAY, JANUARY 22, 1962 7c PER COPY VOU 8k, ^O. 145 at Red Bank ana al Additional Milling PAGE ONE Formal Charges P/an"erfMan-in-Space Shot In KeansburgPolice Probe ^ i i 7^ * TT Says 2 Chiefs Suspended5 9 Lohsen On 'Laxity Evidence Only Critical Delayed 24 Hours KEANSBURG — Charges are expected to be filed either today or tomorrow against the Borough Police Trouble Department's two top men and a patrolman, suspended Of Action Friday. KEANSBURG — Council- Found In The three, Police Chief Alphonsus McGrath, Deputy man Martin C. Lohsen yes- Chief Theodore Loder, and terday said he "could not Checkout his brother, Patrolman Fred- condone" the suspensions erick Loder, were sus- Friday of the police chief, CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. pended by Borough Council deputy police chief and a (AP) — Troubles with the on the recommendation C. patrolman as the result of a "Friendship 7" spacecraft Bernard Blum, borough manager. probe of irregularities in police today forced a one-day Although specific details of the department records. postponement, until Thurs- charges were not disclosed, Mr. Lohsen said that a more day, of an attempt to rocket George E. Ostrov, borough at- thorough investigation, possibly torney, said they stem from "al- Martin C. Lchsen by the prosecutor, should have John H. Glenn Jr. into terations and inconsistencies been conducted first. ound-the-world orbit. found in police records." The councilman did not attend Officials indicated that • the Word of the delay came from the meeting Friday at which time charges against both Chief Mc- •eliable sources. The National Chief Alphonsus McGrath, Deputy Grath 8nd Deputy Chief Loder •eronautics and Space Admin- would probably involve neglect Chief Theodore Loder and Patrol- istration has not officially an- and dereliction of duty in fail- man Frederick Loder were sus- wunced a tiring date and there- ing to properly supervise the pended. ore had no comment on the keeping of records—in particular, He conceded that "there are •eport. time and sick leave data. irregularities in the police blot- The exact nature of the trou- ter," but he said he felt that a Check Records ble was not learned. It turned up more detailed .probe was in or- For the past two weeks, the during a checkout of the capsule der before formal action was tak- attorney has been reviewing po- early today, the sources said, lice records, especially payroll Chief Alphdnsus McGrath This is the fourth postponemen: 'A lot of papers were thrown records, to determine if there ing improperly filed so as to )f the launching. It originally was evidence of payroll padding. at me," he said, "and there were was set for Dec. 20 when offi- show overtime not actually changes on time sheets." Mayor Louis T. Collichio said worked. cials felt there was a chance to Mr. Lohsen said he conferred yesterday that he wanted it made The attorney said other mem- achieve manned orbit flight in with George E. Ostrov, borough 1961. But when this was deemed clear that both Chief Mcfirath bers of the department may also attorney, on Thursday to discuss CANCER RESEARCHERS — Betsy Madsen of Devon Ct., New Shrewsbury, prepare* impossible, the shot was put off and Deputy Chief Loder are in be suspended after an audit of po- the records. intil Jan. 16. volved in the matter only to the lice records for a two-year period to inject a white rat with cancer cells. This is a part of a research project sho Is extent that there is "apparent is completed. Records In Olfice carrying out in her biology class at Monmouth Regional High School. Observing Problems with the Atlas hoost- laxity and inefficiency in the su- The councilman questioned that x resulted in another week de- pervision of the force." The preliminary probe covered are fellow itudant Arthur Illmensee, right, Water St., Now Shrewsbury, and their only a four-month period. fact that Mr. Ostrov had the rec- lay, and minor capsule diffi- "He said the evidence uncovered ords in his office. He said he teacher, William E. Musgrave. Teacher Robert M. Dixon, left, assists. The students culty pushed the launching back In the probe does not connect (See KEANSBURG, Page 2) Louis Collichio knew of no formal council action above are two of the 30 sophomores in the regional school who are engaged in :till another day. them with the actual payroll authorizing the removal of the News of the postponement c»me padding, cancer research in co-operation with the Sloan-Kettering Institute, Rye, N.'Y. records from borough hall. as astronaut Glenn, like a su- Mr. Ostrov said that there were 'I do not feel the investigation perbly conditioned boxer closing "hundreds of improprieties" on 1 New Command was handled properly," he oaid out his training camp, began fi- the police blotter. nal preparations for the flight. He went on to tay that discrep When apprized of Mr. Lohsen's Regional Sophomores A id •ncles result from time cards be- remarks, Mayor Louis T. Colli- He was scheduled to make one chio termed them "political dcu- more simulated orbit flight in a To Locate at Post groundbased capsule and then go bletalk." FORT MONMOUTH — One of supervision of the chief signa "Mr. Lohsen is trying to duck into a tapering off period. The Regional the new commands to be estab- officer, but will become the re out of the issue and in fact is try- Cancer Research Project final pre-flight days mostly will lished under a proposed reorgan- sponsibility of U. S. Continenta be taken up with medical checks, ing to make a political issue oul By Jane Morrow cancers will be studied and ob- ization of the Army will be lo- Army Command. This, of course, is a spur a final briefing, running on the (See LOHSEN, Page 2) served. cated here. NEW SHREWSBURY - A their interest and perseverance. beach to stay in shape «nd, In- Plan to Go The Continental Army Com- It is possible that one of these But the glamour jf the word The Communications and Elec- Monmouth Regional High Schoi exorably, wailing. mand, headquartered a> Fort 30 sophomore biology student students' experiments will (urn "cancer research" does no tronics Command, one of five In the past three weeks, he has Monroe, Va., will take over from Man Hit are engaged in cancer research up a substance that is useful in blind the young people to thi commands under the new Mate- the technical services—Ordnance, flown 60 theoretical flights, re- ToWoters This is not make-believe, ••bu the treatment of cancer. (See BIOLOGY, Page 3) riel Development and Logistical Quartermaster and Signal Corps hearsing every possibility that a serious, useful, project bein, NEW SHREWSBURY — Voters Command will have Us head- —the job of training their person- could be rehearsed, and in the By Auto carried out in co-operation wit in the Shrewsbury Township quarters at Fort Monmouth, a nel. CONARC already is respon process has landed in the At- the Sloan-Kettering Institute foi school district will be asked, at spokesman for the Public Infor- sible for training combat troops. lantic, Indian and Pacific Oceans. Cancer Research, Rye, N. Y. the polls, for their approval of mation Office said last night. On Rt. 35 County Conducts How does he feel? plans to regionalize schools here, Six operating agencies will re- MIDDLETOWN - Adam Me- The students are testing som but not on Feb. 13. port to the Communications and Kulchyck, 42, of Rt. 35 is in good of the thousands of new organi Calm, Confident Dr. Richard Swenson, president Electronics Command the condition this morning in River- compounds that come out of in "He feels pretty confident, calm of the school board, said yester- spokesman said. Index view Hospital with a fractured dustrial and other laboratorie! 'Readiness' Drill and collected," reported Dr. Rob- every year. day that the state commissioner They are the research and de- right leg and head injuries suf- ert Voas, psychologist and one Page Hundreds of Civil Defense, fire control center at police head- of education has just given for velopment laboratories at Fort fered when struck by an auto Any one of these compounds f the astronaut's training offi- Amusements ...10 and police personnel in 20 Mon- mal approval of the proposal to Monmouth, Fort Huachuca, Ariz.; Saturday night while crossing the might have the property of slow- quarters. Fires were started in :ers. "I'm sure there has been put regionalization plans to a Births .' 2 ng down, or speeding up the mouth County municipalities vacant lots on Willow St., Karri- ;ome Increase in tension—you White Sands, N. M, and Fort highway. turned out for "Operation Readi- vote. Bridge ., .II growth of cancer. son Ave. and Riverside ave. :an't approach a great adventure Mead, Md.; the Materiel Manage- Mr. MCKulchyck was struck ness" Saturday. The commissioner ruled, how- ment and Procurement Agency, Classified IS near the Veterans of Foreign It takes many, many hands to Radchem teams were active in ke this without some ol that. ever, that this may not be done Philadelphia, and the Materiel Comics _ 11 Wars Hall on Rt. 35. test all the new compounds, and The drill was termed a success many communities, including But he feels well prepared. He In the regular school elections in Support Agency at Fort Mon- Crossword Puzzle H The driver of the car was iden- students here are supplying by Frank L. Wilgus, secretary of Shrewsbury and Atlantic High- wants to get going. February. mouth, Editorials 6 tified as Thomas W. Gallina, 18, some of the hands. he county Civil Defense and lands. "He continues to be fascinated The process is intricate and Disaster Control organization. Probably in March The Army Signal Research and Herblock 6 of 515 Florence Ave., Union Personnel responded to a "sab- iy what he will sea over the time-consuming. First the stu- Dr. Swenson said the date for Development Laboratory now is Kitty Kelly .",..: 4 Beach. Seven counties in Central Jer- otage" attempt at the wate: arlh. He looks forward to this lice e dents went to Rye, visited the the regionalization referendum controlled by the chief signal of- Movie Timetable 10 Mr. Gallina told p° h was sey participated in the drill. Pub- works in Keyport. not only as a great adventure but institute, observed methods, and lic participation was not required. will be set by the board at its officer in Washington. Under the Obituaries : 2 traveling north on the highway More than 50 men turned out to a great voyage of discovery and were given animals with can- next meeting. The earliest proba- Army reorganization plan—which Old Times : * near the VFW building when he Thomas S. Dignan, state CD di- stop a "sabotage" attempt st thi (See SPACE, Page 3) ble date will be around mid- will take about 18 months to car- Radio-Television 10 saw something "blue" in the cers, by Kanematsu Sugiura, ector, said the seven-county pro- chief of this project. Asbury Park Press building In March, he stated. ry out—the R & S functions will Social .4-5 oad. gram was successful. Asbury Park. Only four persons The proposed regionalization of become the responsibility of the George Sokolsky 8 He told police he swerved to Transplants The four-hour project started knew of the simulated problem 3-M Strike this school district would take Materiel and Logistics Command. Sports 12-13 miss the object, thinking it was The next step is to transplant at 8 a.m. and involved varied before it was started. The As- place under the so-cailed Mata- The Army Signal School here Successful Investing J sign. cancers to a number ol labora tests of Civil Defense readiness. bury Park exercise involved an W. S. White - - 6 In Red Bank, the First Aid wan law. It rwould result in in- will no longer come under the Mr. Gallina said he hit it and tory animals, mice and rats in attempt to bomb the newspaper Enters Its creased state and federal aid to did not realize it was a man when this case. Squad and Fire Department ie- offices. schools here, but in no other he looked in his car's rear view Then, by various methods, the sponded to emergencies as di- change in schools, teachers, mirrow. effects of the compounds on the •ected by CD leaders from the (See CD DRILL, Page 2) Third Day buildings or bus routes. FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - A Except for the increased aid itrike by 175 employees, mem- funds, the only other effect of jers of the United Mine Workers regionalization would be to in- School Board Backs Local 14907 at the Irvlngton Divi- crease the number of school sion plant of the Minnesota Min- board members by one, and ng and Manufacturing Co., en- specify that at least one of these Its Superintendent lers its third day at the Willow come from Shrewsbury Township. 3rook Rd. plant here. At present the eight board mem- RARITAN TOWNSHIP - Sev-and board members at my re- Members of the union at a bers are elected by New Shrews- iral members of the Board of Quest." nceting in the American Legion bury and Shrewsbury Township, Other board members indicated iome yesterday heard reports voting as a whole. ducation have come to the de- fense of school superintendent R. that the action had board sanc- rom union officials and agreed The school board had hoped tion. 0 continue the strike until a sat- Thomas Jannarone, who was to submit the regionalization plan Board member Joseph E. Walsh sfactory agreement is attained. to voters Feb. 13. Since the com- charged last week by a hoard criticized Mr. Hart, Mrs. Mc- candidate slate with "getting in- The union issued a statement missioner's ruling has delayed Donough and Mr. Reed "for giv- 0 newspapers yesterday which olved" in the current school elec- the vole on this question, only the ing the newspapers a press re- ;aid that picketing will continue ion campaign. customary budget vote and elec- lease full of dynamite, designed in a 24-hour basis at the plant Candidates O. John Reed, Mrs. tion of school board members to make the school district look entrances. In the statement, the eanne McDonough and Calvin will take place at that time. bad, at a time when Mr. Janna inion stated that members C. Hart, in a press release Thurs- Hearing on Budget rone is doing all he can to hire greed wilri plant manager Har, day, asked how Mr. Jannarone, the best teachers possible for the Dr. Swenson said a "very com- Id Fink in the need to "keep a paid employee of the board, new high school." plete" budget presentation Jias egotiations in progress until the could be presumptious enough to He added: "What is the public trike is terminated by a been prepared by the board for supply the newspapers with a list going to think of our town, read- 1 u t u a 11 y satisfactory agrec- »tudy by voters prior to the pub- of qualifications for board candi- ing this kind of thing—'budget, icnt." lic hearing next Monday. This dates." and in regard to the su- educator rapped?' " Union official Arthur Nusser Information will be distributed lerintendcnt's relation to the by next week-end, he stated. Mr. Hart replied: eclined to reveal the points of raard went on to ask: "Is not "We do not furnish headlines isagrecment between the par- "If for any reason, there is any he tail wagging the dog?" one who does not receive this for the newspapers, but the press ies, as has Mr. Fink for the At Friday night's board meet- release stands because we still :ompany. Information, copies will be avail- ing, Mrs. Howard W. Russell, maintain that the thing .should Nine meetings between labor able in the school offices," he raard member and chairman of said. have been handled differently. No; ind management have been held, ANNIVERSARY PLANNERS — Members of the Fair :he public relations committee, one knew until tonight that Mr! The budget presentation will ind during the last three a feder- Haven Golden Anniversary Committee met yesterday termed the statements "false and Jannarone's actions were taken! analyze the fiscal facts and fig- il conciliator has been present. unfair." at the direction of the board.: ures. It will tell voters of the in the home of the chairman, Frank Perry, Hance Rd. Mr. Nusser said the next sched- That should have been madei board's hope to have at least Seated are Ernest W. Copeland, left, of the Lions Club, Official Publication uled meeting with management She said the list of qualifica- clear from the beginning." will be held Jan. 29 unless an 12 new classrooms at Swimming and Mr. Perry. Standing are Gene P. Adams, left, pub- IN BAD REPAIR — Long Branch Councilman Edgar N. River School ready for students ions had been reprinted from the The superintendent then spoke earlier meeting is requested. by the end of the Christmas holi- licity chairman, and Charles Moraller, Sr., of the Cham- jfficial monthly publication Jan- up in his own defense. He said Dinlcelspiel shows deterioration at the Church of Seven Reporting to the meeting yes- days next year, and, possibly, by ber of Commerce. The anniversary celebration tenta- uary issue, of the New Jersey to Mr. Hart: ! Presidents to members of Ocoanport Historical Society terday was union representative the end of the Thanksgiving holi- Federation of District Boards of "In n then pasl, yo0u havI e Inotj Otto Harlmann and local officials days. tively has been set for June. Other committee mem- Education not "made up" by Mr. hesU atcd tocometo 'rny'uf«ceTo| "ho yesterday toured the museum. They are, left to president Arthur Rhumm, record- It will explain that until new bers are Luke Pryor, president of the Fair Haven Fire annarone. spend an hour or two discussing right, Mrs. Eric E, Ellstrom, a member of the society! ing secretary John J. Krutak and classrooms are ready for occu- Company; H. R. Young, Philip Carlin and Bernard Nel- She further stated that Mr. matters which needed clarifica- committee members Stephen Mrs. Richard Topham, president; Mrs. Arthur Hecht, Kupcuinas, Edward Yures, Anna pancy grades one, four, an'd five son. Jannarone's office had copies tion. will be on double sessions. printed "for distribution to PTAs (See RARITAN, Page 2) member, and Mrs. J. F. Rogan, treasurer. Maraziat and Michael I-ilan. 2—Monetay, Jan. 22, 1962 RED BANK REGISTER Weafter Raritan Invents Device Finishes Coarse New Jersey-iCtoudy and mild (Continued) OBITUARIES wth periods of rtln or drizzle "Why didn't you do that la thfsj To Cut Hazards Gets Patent through Tuesday, High today and : Rlvervlew case, rattier than smear me in! Tuesday in the 40s in the north the new»paper-4t wa» not ethi-i Mr, and Mr«,, Richard Karlik, MRS. THEODORE MOSS, 8R. MRS, LEWIS S. SMITH On Weather west to the Ms in the south eel." At Gas Stations Luppttacong Ave., Keypad, vm, RED BANK - Mrs. Anna Paul- HIGHLANDS — Mrs. Louise A. Low tonight In Board Responsibility FAIR HAVEN — William J Friday. ine Moss, 64, .died Sunday in Smith, 83, of 135 Highland Aye. the 40s. Mr. Hart restated his position Stewart of 12 Rutgers Dr. has Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mc- her home, 6 Manor Dr. after a died Friday in the .Ocean View Instrument Marine that it was the board's responsi- invented a device that is reported 1 Loughlin, 408 Broad St., Keyport, long illness. Nursing Home. WEST LONG BRANCH - Del- Cape May to bility, not his, to make such facts to eliminate fire and explosion daughter, Friday. bert A. Delslngcr of 16 Richard Block Island— known "and to keep the public hazards when underground gas Mrs. Moss was born here, Born in Brooklyn, Mrs. Smith Mr. and Mrs. John Furlato, La. has Invented an instrument South west informed at all times of the way station storage tanks are refilled, daughter of the late Peter and had lived here 43 years. She was Main St., Eatontown, son, Friday, the widow of Lewis D, Smith, designed to assure the directed winds today board business is being con- The device, called a "Multiple Mary Reilly Lang. She was a Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jablonski, and a member of the Methodist and safe landing of weather in- picking up .to ducted." Vent," (U. S. patent no. 3,014, communicant of St. James Cath 76 Edgar Rd., Matawan, daugh- Church here. struments sent aloft with a bal- 15 • 20 knots. The R e e d-McDonough-H a r I 615), has been assigned to the olic Church, and a member o! ter, Friday. Survivors are a son, Lewis D. loon. South west slate has charged previously tWai Esso Research and Engineering the Rosary and Altar Society ol winds tonlghl Mr. and Mrs. Ncllo Caizza, the church. Smith, Jr., of this place; three; Mr. Deisinger has said his in- there has been a "breakdown' ol Co. and Tuesday Bernadctte Farms, Tinton Falls, grandchildren, four great-grand- vention may be manufactured communications" between the Most service stations have i Surviving are her husband, 10 • 20 knots. son, Friday. children and a great-great grand- and used by or for the U.S. Gov- board and the public. vent pipe which releases.gasolin' Theodore Moss, Sr,; two sons, Visibility 2-4 miles occasionally Mr. and Mrs. Christian Jensen, 1 son, Harry Meiser of Farming- erment without the payment of Board member Stephen N Pat- vapors from the underground Theodore Moss, Jr., of this place, less than one mile In periods of 42 Leonardville Rd., Leonardo dale, Long Island. any royalty. The device is called terson asked Mr. Hart if he tanks at an elevated point be- and Peter Moss of Belmar; rain and drizzle through Tuesday, daughter, Friday. an "Apparatus (or Atmospheric thought it was a good idea to hind the station. Observers havi daughter,' Mrs. Charles Baciga- The funeral was conducted this Extended Forecast Mr. and Mrs. Warren Wilken Sounding and Celestial observ- reprint and distribute the l:st ol found, however, that some motoi iupi of Middletown; two sisters, morning in Posten Funeral Home, In eastern Pennsylvania, South- son, Auldwood La., Rumson, son ing-" candidate qualifications. fuel can become entrapped in the Mrs. William Maloney of this Atlantic Highlands, with Rev. eastern New York, Connecticu Friday. place, and Mrs. Ann Coffey of "Yes," Mr. Hart replied. vent pipe. If the tanks are filled Frederick Bronkema, pasjor of The invention consists of a glid and New Jersey temperatures Mr. and Mrs. William Scott Lynn, Mass., and 12 grandchil- "Good," Mr. Patterson sho rapidly, the fuel may ejeci Atlantic Highlands Presbyterian er which carries. an automatic during the five-day period Tues- 277-B Spring Ter., Red Bank, dren. Church, officiating. Burial was in homing system operating with a back. through the pipe and spray ove John W. McCarthy day through Saturday are ex- daughter, Friday. The William H. Anderson Fu Bayview Cemetery. ground radio transmitter. Also on "But I still say it could have a wide area around the station pected to average near normal' Mr. and Mrs. Charles Curchin, neral Home is in charge of ar- the glider are instruments which QUANTICO, Va. - Marine 16. been handled better." creating a fire, health and ex- Colder in .north Tuesday and 158 Rumson Rd., Little Silver, rangements. ELMER "RUBE" TICE receive weather data from Lt. John W. McCarthy, son o: Tax Hassle plosion hazard. colder In all sections on Satur- daughter, Friday. KEYPORT — Elmer "Rube" balloon high in the sky. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence A. Mo In other business, the board Mr. Stewart's invention is day. 'Mr. and Mrs. John Maguire, ROY H. NEELY, Jr. Tice, 77, died Saturday in his Carthy, 39 William St., New got into a second hassle with the manifold or tube to which a num- Previously the instruments re- 15 Martin Dr., Lincroft, son, ALLENHURST - Roy H. Nee- home, 378 Atlantic St. ceiving the data have been para- Shrewsbury, completed the 26- Reed-McDonough-Hart slate, this ber of pipes are attached. Shouli TIDES Saturday. ly, Jr., of 100 Page Ave., retired Mr. Tice was born in Old chuted to the ground. Often they week Officers' Basic Course a one over whose estimated tax the tanks be filled rapidly, thi (Sandy Hook) Mr. and Mrs. Paul Baise, 45 police chief, died yesterday af Bridge, son of the late Charles go off course and are lost or the Marine Corps Schools here figures (regarding the board's entrapped fuel will be ejected in Today - High 8:04 p.m., low Tilton Rd., Middletown, son Monmouth Medical Center, Long and Mary Spafford Tice. damaged when they return to the last month. proposed 1962-63 budget) are cor- to the manifold, which will re- 3:14 p.m. Saturday. Branch, after a long illness. Hi earth. rect. move the, liquid from the gaso He was a member of the First Tuesday—High 9:10 a.m. and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Le Conte, was 50. Baptist Church here. 117 Wayside Dr., Cliffwood Board president Robert J. Cor- line vapors so they may be dis- 9:44 p.m., low 3:13 a.m. and bliss went to the blackboard to charged into the atmosphere with- Mr. Neely retired in December, Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. 3:49 p.m. daughter, Saturday. Keansburg prove" the board's estimates out danger. 1960. He had served as chief 111 Edward Jones of this place; two (For Red Bank and Rumson Mr, and Mrs. Raymond Vac- (Continued) are accurate, and Mr. Reed fol- years, and as a member of the sons, Theodore Tice of this place Montclair bridge, add two hours; Sea carella, 45 Brookside Trailer Ct.( In wake of the suspensions, lowed him, to "prove" his siate'i police department 34 years. and Ray Tice of Spotswood; a Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Long Hazlet, son, Saturday. Capt. Robert Kronenberger was figures. He was bora in Havana, Cuba, sister, Mrs. Clara Clayton of Branch, deduct 15 minutes; High-; Mr. and Mrs. John Waters, Native Will named temporary chief. The board's contention Is tha1 Maladjusted and had lived here since 1924. Matawan; a brother, Charles lands bridge, add 40 minutes.) 13-C Spring Ter., Red Bank, Once the charges are filed, the changeover this year to 100 Mr. Neely was a member ol Tice of this place; 15 grand- daughter, Saturday. the New Jersey Association of children, and 10 great grand- disciplinary hearing for each man Mr. and Mrs. Donald Incar- per cent assessment will cost the Push Button CHICAGO (AP) - Bitter cold Is Topic Chiefs of Police, the Patrolmen's children. must be held within 15 days. done, 277 Sandy Hoo'- Ave., Bel- average homeowner, who is again blanketed wide sections of Benevolent Association and Firsl The funeral will be tomorrow CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) Normally, Mr. Blum, as chiel ford, daughter, yesterday. veteran, about $36 more in taxes, the north-central portion of the Baptist Church of Asbury Park. at 2:30 p.m. from the Bedle —The finger of Thomas J. O'Mal- administrative officer of the bor- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Silver- while the school budet will resul Of Panel country today. Surviving are his wife, Mrs, ley, a native of Montclair, N. J., ough, would preside at the hear- in a tax hike of about $6. NEW SHREWSBURY — Repre- Funeral Home, with Rev. Mau- stone, 6 Knollwood Rd., Hazlet, Althea Bowne Neely, Allenhursi will push the button that sends ings. He, however, has asked to At Bozeman, Mont., the tem- The Reed-McDonough-Hart con sentatives of state agencies which rice W. Phillips, pastor of the daughter, yesterday. borough clerk; a daughter. Mis; astronaut John H. Glenn Jr. into be disqualified. perature at 2 a.m. wa3 -40 de- tention is that 100 per cent as- serve emotionally maladjusted First Baptist Church, officiating. Mr, and. Mrs. Edward Rogow- Carole J. Neely, at home; a son, orbit. A captain on the force until his grees. Butte, Mont., and Raw- sessment will add $16.73 to the children addressed the Monmouth Burial will be in Cedarwood ski, Robinson Ave., Bennington, Roy H. Neely, 3d, of Oakhurst; O'Malley, 46, heads the team appointment as borough manager, lins, Wyo., had -34 and Denver tax bill of the average veteran County Supervisors Round Table Cemetery, Raritan Township. Vt., son, yesterday. his mother, Mrs. Viola F. Neely at Launch Complex 14, where five years ago, Mr. Blum feels 14. homeowner, and that the new meeting last week in the Swim- Morunouth Medical Center of Bradley Beach; a brother, Lou- Atlas rocket is being readied for hat he should not hear the cases. In the Southwest, readings school budget as such would add ming River School. MRS. MARY REILLY were mostly In the 40s and 50s, Mr. and Mrs. Terrance O'Hara is A. Neely of this place, and Glenn's orbital trip. The suspensions are the result another $26.05 to his taxes. Jack A. Weinheimer, Fai MADISON TOWNSHIP - Mrs. and from zero upward in the 307 Lorillard Ave., Union Beach four grandchildren. As test conductor, O'Malley of Mr. Ostrov's Investigation After some 30 minutes of heated Haven, referee of the Juvenili Mary Reilly, 76, died Friday in upper Mississippi valley. In the son, this morning. The funeral will be Wednesda; monitors every phase of the long which started several weeks ago. argument over the two sets ol Court, explained the process ol her home, 76 Throckmorton La. New England states, temper- Mr, and Mrs. Jerome Carp, '. at 2 p.m. ia the Farry Memorial countdown, which begins the day The probe was ordered by figures, the candidates slate and assigning young people to the She was born in Ireland, daugh- atures were In the teens and Belshaw Ave., Shrewsbury Town Home, Asbury Park. Burial vi\l before the scheduled launch. Mayor Collichio and the counci' the board agreed to ask William Turrell Residential Center, Farm- ter of the late Peter and Mary 20s; in the 40s and SOs along the ship, son yesterday. be in Glenwood Cemetery, Wesl When the countdown reaches after Councilman T. Edward Kin- R. Green, township tax assessor, ingdale; the Diagnostic Center, Egan Wynne. southern Atlantic coast and in Mr. and Mrs. Michael Loven- Long Branch. the zero, it will be O'Malley's in said he had uncovered certain to "settle" the issue. Menb Park, and the child treat- She was the widow of Owen the 60s and 70s in Florida. stein, 525 Cable Ave., Beechwood, Job to hit the button to fire the irregularties in the polic; rec- Not Involved ment center, Brisbane, Reilly. A huge mass of snow —esti- son, yesterday. OLIVER H. PERRY Atlas booster and send Glenn and ords. But Mr. Greene subsequently Miss Rosemary McGrath, su- Surviving are two daughters, mated at more than 200,000 tons Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Williams, BELFORD — Oliver H. Perry, his Friendship 7 capsule into On the mayor's orders, the rec- refused "to get involved in the perintendent of the Turrell Cen Mrs. Catherine Tavis of Union —slid down Colorado's highest 11 Vineyard Ave., East Keans- 51, of 338 Main St., di«d sudden- space. ords were impounded to prevent fight." ter, outlined an experimental and Mrs. Mary Dorritie of Sayre- mountain Sunday, engulfed four burg, daughter, yesterday. ly Saturday while he was sitting The launch will bo number 20 'alteration." The two sides met with him yes- program for girls being carried wood South; three sons, Eugene houses and killed at least six Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Gilman, in his truck in the municipal with an Atlas booster for O'Mal- Turned Over terday, and at the close of the out at the center. Reilly of Keansburg, James Reil- persons at Twin Lakes, a centra' 51 Wall St., West Long Branch, parking lot in Keyport, ley, a 1937 graduate of Newark Mayor Collichio said the rec- session, the assessor issued this The Brisbane program ly of New York City and Joseph Rocky Mountain village about son, Saturday. Mr. Perry was born in Mata- College of Engineering. ords were turned over to tlic at- statement: for youngsters 5 to 12 years-old Reilly of Sayrewood South; a sis- HO miles southwest of Denver. Mr. and Mrs. James Spratley, wan, son of Mrs. Florence He entered the testing field :orney "voluntarily by Chief Mc- "I confirmed, through check- was described by Douglas Nes- ter, Mrs. Patrick Smith of West Jr., 15 University PI., Long Schanck Meyers of St. Peters- with Curtis-Wright Corp. in 3rath." The avalanche traveled down ing the township's official assess- slo. New York; a brother, Peter the southern slope of the 14, 341- Branch, son, Saturday. burg, Fla., and the late John Wynn of Ireland, and 15 grand- Woodridge, N. J., later becoming Under the existing payroll sys- u^ll_ ment books, that both sides are Dr. Ralph Brancale, director of foot Mount Elbert for V/ miles, Mr. and Mrs, Robert M. Ben- U5 n correct Perry. children. division manager for experimen- tem, a time clock is used only % Long ' S assessment ictals the Menlo Park center, said widening to a 300-yard sweep, nett, 582 Russell Ave., A member of the Belford Meth- tal test facilities. In 1957 he for recording overtime pav. in computing their tax estimates. scholastic failure can be an indi- The funeral will be tomorrow The avalanche followed a three- Branch, daughter, yesterday. odist Church, Mr. Perry was em joined General Dynamics-Astro- This system, says the mayor "However, I advised the board cation of emotional trouble within at 8 a.m. from the Bedle Funeral day storm which dropped some Mr. and Mrs. John Franklin, ployed in the maintenance de- nautics here, moving his wife and will be done away with immedi and the candidate slate that this a youngster, Home, Matawan, followed at 9 30 inches of snow over tha area. 66 Miller St., Highlands, son, partment at the Highlands Air o'clock by a requiem mass in St. three children down from Pack- alejy. He said a new system, now office will not go beyond that Members of the Round Table snack Lake, N. J. In the Los Angeles area Sat- Saturday. Force Base. Thomas Catholic Churph, Old being devised by the borough Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rassas, point. It is not, and it can not be, will visit the Menlo Park center Before a launch, O'Malley and urday nearly V/2 inches of pre Besides his mother, he is sur- Bridge. Burial will be in Calvary auditor, will be instituted within 595 Woodgate Ave., Long Branch, the function of the assessor to set- in the spring. his team of 100 engineers and a week. cipitation was recorded—in the tle arguments between parties vived by his wife, Mrs. Helen Cemetery, New York City. form of snow, rain, hail and sleet son, Saturday. Thack Perry; and a son and technicians puts In more than According to the mayor, all using different methods in com- San Francisco had its first Mr. and Mrs. William E. Dunn. Kelsey to Address daughter, John and Carolyn Per- 20,000 hours checking and re borough employees will be re MRS. HOWARD WILSON measurable snowfall in 30 years, 69 Riverdale Ave., Monmouth puting tax effects." ry, at home. checking the Atlas launching ays quired to use the time clock ti Mr. Green added that it would Republican Women NAVESINK — Mrs. Geraldine ranging up to three inches. I Beach, son, Friday. The funeral will be tomorrow tern. record regular working hours a not be proper for the assessor's HOLMDEL — Thomas J. Kel M. Wilson, 38, of Van Kirk Ave. was the heaviest snowfall sinci Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pace, 551 at 11 a.m. in the Scott Funeral well as overtime hours. office to "get involved" in Board sey will be guest speaker at a died Friday in Monmoulh Medical 1887. Somers St., Long Branch, son, Home, with Rev. William Hodg- of Education affairs, in general, meeting sponsored by the Holm- Center. He said "substantial change: The finals of the Bing Crosby Friday. don, pastor of the Belford Meth- or any school election campaign, del Republican Women's Club Born in Chicago, Mrs. Wilson would be made In the payroll ac- pro-amateur golf tournament or Patterson Army Hospital odist Church officiating. Burial in particular. Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in the had lived in this area 16 years. Tractor Cost counting system." California's Monterey peninsula Fort Monmouth will be in Fair View Cemetery. Borough Council's decision to : fire house. She-was a member of the Rosary were postponed 24 hours because Specialist Fifth Class and Mrs. suspend the three men Friday Mr, Kelsey, professor of Society of Our Lady of Perpetual of snow, rain, sleet and hail. Robert B. Baker, 195 Main St., MRS. JOHN N. GONDER Varies From .vas made with only two officials English at Monmouth College, Help Catholic Church, Highlands. Here are some early temper- Port Monmouth, daughter, Thurs- Engineer EAST KEANSBURG — Mrs. present. will speak on "Mature Citizen- Mrs. Wilson is survived by her ature readings and conditions: day. Susan M. -Gender, 71, died yes- Councilman Martin C. Lohsen ship." Holmdel students and their husband, Howard Wilson; five Farm to Farm Boston 38, cloudy; New York PFC and Mrs. William L. Tin- terday in her home, 15 Krueger ivas absent from the meeting. Is Held parents are invited to attend. ons, Michael, Terrance, Brian, FREEHOLD - The cost of City 40, cloudy; Washington dall, 6 Crawford St., Shrewsbury PI., after a long illness. David and Kelly Wilson, and two The council must now name a Mrs. Alvin Ricle is chairman. tractor use varies appreciably D. C, 41, cloudy; Atlanta 38 Township, daughter, Thursday. Mrs. Gonder was born in Jer- daughters, Susan and Colleen hearing officer and decide wheth- from farm to farm. The number drizzle; Miami 73, partly cloudy; PFC and Mrs. William Bailey, In Crash RICHARD B. CLARK sey City, daughter of the late Wilson, all at home; three broth-° er an accounting firm will be LITTLE SILVER — Richard of hours used in a year and at- Louisville 50, rain; Detroit 33, 395 Broad St., Eatontown, daugh- MIDDLETOWN — Thomas Cob- John and Isabella McCracken Ma- ers, Vincent, Joseph and Robert called In to perform the two-year B. Clark, 64, of 318 Point Rd., tention to maintenance greatly in drizzle; Chicago 23, cloudy; St.' ter, Thursday. ley, Brookside Trailer Park, Rar- ;ill. She had lived here seven Charles, and five sisters, Mrs. audit of the records. died Friday in his home. fluence costs, says W. C. Krueg- Louis 30, freezing drizzle; Min-j Capt. and Mrs. Raymond B itan Township, engineer of the years and was a member of Bay- Virginia Gillis, Mrs. Jean Schus- No Precedent He was born in Yokohama, •r, extension farm engineer nt neapolis -2, cloudy; Kansas Cityj Morgan, 1 Brickston PI., Nep- Central Railroad of New Jersey shore Community Church and its ter, Mrs. Bernice Niemet, Mrs. Mr. Blum said the case Is "so Japan, son of the late Franklin Rutgers University. !), cloudy; Denver -14, clear; tune, son, Thursday. train involved in a fatal train- Ladies' Guild. Mildred Rigoni and Mrs. June unusunl" that he doubts there is H. and Mattie Clark. He had Many owners overlook certain Dallas 35, rain: Phoenix 47, rain; car accident Thursday night in Surviving are her husband, Brouillette, all of Chicago. a precedent to follow. 1 spent most of his life in Free- elements of ownership cost, he Seattle 22, clear; Son Francisco Belford, has been charged with John N. Gonder; two daughters, The funeral will be tomorrow None of the three suspended of- hold, and had moved to Little finds. 34, clear; Los Angeles 43, rain; Skate Rink Can vehicular homicide. Mrs. John Knam of this glace at 8:30 a.m. from Poslen Funer- These are usually divided into ficers would comment on thej Anchorage 38, rain and snow, and Silver two years ago. and Mrs. Dewitt Thompson of charges. He is free in $2,500 bail pend- al Home, Atlantic Highlands, to fixed and variable costs. Fixed Honolulu 76, partly cloudy. He was a member of the Free- Nashville, Tenn.; three sisters, Our Lady of Perpetual Help Chief McGrath has been a mem- Damage Lawn ing a hearing Feb. 1 before Mag- costs include depreciation, taxes, hold Elks, American Legion of Mrs. Mary Reid of Middletown, Church where high requiem mass ber of the department 23 years. istrate W. Gilbert Manson. shelter, fuel storage, insurance FREEHOLD — A skating rink Freehold, and the Navy League Mrs. Hettie Becker of Osborne- will be offered at 9:30 a.m. Deputy Chief Loder has 27 Victim of the crash was Miss •nd interest charges. Variable on the lawn will provide a means of Asbury Park. He served in ville and Mrs. Lulu Butler of Burial will be In Mt, Olivet Cem- years' service and the brother 12 of enjoyable outdoor pleasure Lois A. Smith, 27, of 195 Church the Coast Guard in World War costs include such items as main- Lohsen St. Belford. Jersey City, and four grandchil- etery. tenance, lubricants, fuel and re- years' service. during the crisp winter months II. dren. (Continued) Her car collided with the train pairs. Mayor Collichio said Informal However, before you turn your Surviving are his wife, Mrs, PASQUALE COLOSIMO of the investigation," the mayor at the Church St. crossing. The funeral will be Wednesday conferences would be held with back yard into a patch of ice, Rachel G. Clark; a son, Richard RED BANK — Pasquale Colp- All these must be added to nr- said. Miss Smith was born in Somer- at 11 a.m. in the Scott Funeral other members of the department you'd better think about the pos- B. Clark, Jr. of Oakhurst; three simo, 73, of 90 Westside Ave. rive at a true cost of use by the The mayor said that he talked ville, daughter of Charles R. and Home, with Rev. John B. Euler, o disruss any irregularties in- sible effects on the lawn grass, daughters, Mrs. William A. Guer-, died in his home Friday after year or by the hour. :o Mr. Lohsen Friday and "he Mary A. Van Fleet Smith, Jr. pastor of the Bayshore Commun- volving each man. cautions Dr. Henry W. Indyk, ex- ry of this place, Mrs. Jack Me- long illness. A study of the cost of opcr- wanted everyone remotely con- She had lived here 24 years. ity Church officiating. Burial will iting farm tractors last year in If found guilty, the three al- tension turf specialist at Rutgers Kenzie of Neptune, and Mrs, He was born in Italy, but had nected with the scandal dis- She was employed by the Irv- be in Fair View Cemetery. Arkansas summarizes the cost of ready suspended could be dis-j University. Frank Seivert of this place; a lived in this country most of his missed." , ington branch of the Fidelity a two to three-plow tractor at missed from the force. An ice layer on the grass for sister, Mrs. Lindsay Hearne of ife. Mr. Colosimo was a retired "In fact he even suggested that MRS. PASQUALE LASTELLA around $770 a year and $1.33 an The department- Is under Civil a prolonged period can cause se- Union Trust Co. Reigate, Surrey, England, and 19 clothes presser. He was a mem- Also surviving are four broth- EATONTOWN — Mrs. Mary hour of use. The three to four- both Chief McGrath and Deputy rious injury to the lawn. SlcPting grandchildren. ber of St. Anthony's Catholic ers, Richard Smith of East Laslella, 65, of 133 Rt. 35, died plow tractor costs between $1,200 Lodor be given a six-month leave rinks which are constructed with The funeral will be tomorrow fturch. the smoke cleared," charged, Keansburg, Norman and Wayne in Monmouth Medical Center, and $1,300 a year and $1.46 to the use of plastic material will at. 2 p.m. in the Freeman Fu- Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Man Faces he mayor. Smith, both at home, and Bruce Long Branch, Saturday, $1.63 an hour of use. most likely smother the grass un neral Home, Freehold, with Rev She was bom in Foggia, Italy, Frances Contini Colosimo, and a No Protection Smith of Perth Amboy; two sis- These figures are influenced by derneath. Bernard McK. Garlick, pastor of and lived here 16 years. Mrs. brother, Serafino Colosimo of this The mayor went on to state ters, Mrs. Donald Lovelace ol local conditions, habits of use as Two Charges If damaged areas are not re St. Peter's Episcopal Church, of- Lastella was a member of St. place. :hat the borough would have been Cliffwood and Miss Barbara explained in the report, but the COLTS NECK-Robert Ford, paired, they will develop Into ug- ficiating. Dorothea's Catholic Church. A high requiem mass was of- left without,police protection if Smith, at home, and her paternal averages can still serve as a sort 812 Central Ave., Asbury Park, ly weed patches, most likely Surviving are her husband, fered this morning in St., An- :he council followed Mr. Lohsen's grandmother, Mrs. Charles R of yardstick for New Jersey op- who was charged Saturday with crabgrass, according to County CHARLES JAKUBOSKI Pasquale Lastella; three sons, hony's Church. Burial was in suggestion. Smith Sr., Rockville Centre, L.I. erators, according to County Ag- issault with intent to kill after Agent M. A. Clark. BROOKLYN — Charles Jaku- Frank A. and Mario A. Lastella, Mt. Olivet Cemetery under the The mayor also charged that The funeral will be this after- ricultural Agent M. A. Clark. iis employer, James McReddick, boski, 70, of 353 New Jersey both of this place, and Patsy J. direction of the William S. An- Mr, Lohsen had an appointment noon at 1 o'clock in the Scott . local building contractor, signed Ave., died in Kings Counly Hos- Lastella of Holmdel; a daughter, derson Funeral Home. after last Tuesday's council meet- Crop Competition Funeral Home, Belford, with Rev. . complaint stating Ford had pital Saturday. Mrs,- Peter J. Purrazzella of ng to discuss the Investigation William R. Hodgdon, pastor of FREDERICK G. NOBBE drawn a revolver on Tiim, was Slated ul Trenton He was born in Russia, and Neptune Township; a brother, with Mr. Ostrov. the Belford Methodist Church, of- rrested the same day in Asbury FREEHOLD — Farmers are had lived in this country most of Michael Visicchio in Italy, and OCEANPORT — Frederick G. Housing Project ficiating. Burial will be in Shore- Nobbe, 74, of 238 Comanche Dr., 'ark on a charge of carrying a The mayor said Mr. Lohsen being urged to enter crop sam- his life. He was a retired shoe- seven grandchildren. failed to show up and that Mr. land Memorial Gardens, Hazlet died Friday in Monmouth Medical concealed weapon. Police there ples in the friendly competition maker. The funeral will be tomorrow Ostrov had to "track down thel Center. Named After said he was found sitting in his planned for Farmers Week. Surviving are a son, Charles at 9 a.m. from the Robert A. councilman" in order to tell him arked car with a revolver on the Dr. Don Graffis. extension Jakuboski of Middletown, N. J,, Braun Home for Funerals. A high He was born in Newark, and of the situation. Centipede Is moved here 30 years ago. Mr. seat beside him, under a coat crops specialist nt Rutgers Uni- and three grandchildren. requiem mass will be offered at E, W. Scudder Mr Lohsen is the lone hold- Nobbe was a retired architect Investigator Waller King of the versity, offers this suggestion Tile Anderson Funeral Home, 9:30 in St. Dorothea's Church. NEWARK (AP) —The Newark over from the previous adminis- rnm Newark. Shrewsbury State Police barracks for participation in the event in A Helpful Red bank, N. J., is in charge of Burial will be in Mount Calvary Housing Authority has named its tration, headed by former Mayor said a detainer has been filed the Trenton Armory, Jan. 22-25. arrangements. Cemetery, Neptune Township; He was a member of Delta newest and largest housing proj- against Ford on the assault James J. Gravany. Farmers who take part have Lodge F&AM, Valley of Newark ect the Edward W. Scuddrr Mayor Collichio was the third HERMAN SCHMETDER charge. much to gain, he says, because Nuisance' DONATO BONFACIO AASR, Salaam Temple, Newark, Homes, after the late publisher councilman on that governing MAPLEWOOD — Herman Trooper King reported that, ac- they have a chance to compare FREEHOLD - The house cen- KEYPORT — Donato Bonfacio, and a member of the Temple &f the Newark Evening News. body. He and Councilman T. Ed Jchmeider, 92, of 128 Packer :ording to McReddick's com their crops or feed with (he prod- tipede or "hundred-legged worm" 63,$iied this morning in his home, band for 35 years. He also was In a resolution adopted last rard Kinlin were voted into of- Ave., died in the Garden Terrace member of the Nnrth Shore plaint, Ford" had demanded $30 ucts of oilier farms in the state. can cnusp a homemaker some Nursing Home, Chatham, Friday. 351 Maple PI. sight, the aulhorfiy called Mr. lie said was owing to him, a fice last May by record-breaking If a farmer finds that his crops anxiety if she finds it in her Shrine Club, Royal Order of Mr, Schmeider maintained He was born in New York City Jcudder "an ardent advocate and ;un point, had received the margins. are less than the best, then he home. Jesters, Essex Forest Tall Ce- summer home on Ocean Ave., and had lived here 20 years. lupporler of public housing and money and left Colts Neck Friday must feed more of what he grows dars, of Lebanon, Newark; Archi- The centipede looks more omi- Sea Bright, for many years. Mr. Bonfacio owned and oper- urban redevelopment." ni,;ht. nr supplement it with more ex- tects League of Northern Jersey, nous than it really is. according Surviving are a son, Leonard ated the Maple Hardware and Mr. Scudder, who had lived He is being held in the Asbury pensive feeds. and Associated Musicians Local CD Drill to County Agent M. A. Clark. It Ichmeider of this place; three lumbing Supply Co., here. many years in Middletown and Park Jail. 16 of greater Newark. M. A. Clark, county agricultur- won't bite the family or damage grandchildren, and a great- He was a member of St. Jo- Rumson, was publisher of the (Continued) al agent, has complete informa- anything in the home. News from 1331 to 1950, His grandchild. seph's Catholic Church and the MRS. CORA W. KING Mr. Wilgus said the operation; tion about the shows. It's really a helpful nuisance Knights of Columbus here. Roy Buser Attends 1 A requiem mass was offered NORTH PLAINFIELD — Mrs. tons, Richard B. Scudder, Nave- was the first time the county's because it feeds on the eggs and| his morning in Our Lady of Sor- Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Cora W. King, 79, of 81 Manning sink, and Edward W. Scudder, Course on Insurance new control center was us^d to tflAMBER DINNER other stages of household insect rows Catholic Church, South Or- Concetta DiGiovanni Bonfacio; a Ave. died in Foothill Acres Jr., Locust, are at present pub- TRENTON - Roy J. Buser, co-ordinate all county activities. LONG BRANCH - The 29th an- lisher and president of the Eve- son. Dr. Frank A. Bonfacio of Nursing Home, Neshanic, Thurs- representative of-Nationwide In- CD officials maintained contact nual dinner of the Greater Long As it likes moisture, the house' ' his place; a brother, Frank A. day after a long illness. ning News Publishing Co., re •vith most of the participating mu- surance in Monmoulh County is Branch Chamber of Commerce centipede is most often found in CALIFORNIA POST Bonfacio of Florida; and three Surviving are a son, Lloyd spectlvcly. nicipalities and the state organi- one of 15 agents who attended the will be held Sunday, Feb. 11, in cellars, bathrooms and kitchens.' SANTA ANA, Calif. — Marine isters, Mrs. Mary D. Stasio of King of Basking Ridge; a sister, ation. Oilier counties partici- raining program conducted by Old Orhcard Country Club, Eaton- Dr. John Libby, Rutgers on- PFC Douglas S. Gray, son of Mr. ^eekskill, N. Y., Mrs. Rose Gal- Mrs. Edgar Harvey of West Long pating were Ocean, Mercer, It adds up! More and more Ilis companies nt Bordcnlown. [own. The dinner at 6 p.m. will omnloRist. says you can end Ihe and Mrs. Percy Gray, of 45 atro of Hollywood, Calif., and Branch, an.d a ^randson. Mr. Buser qualified to attend Union, Middlesex, HunloMun and be preceded by a reception an people use The Register ads each centipede nuisance by brushing a Waverly PI,, Red Bank, is serv- Mrs. Emma Mofchiano of Ver- The funeral will be this after- tliis program, which is designed Somerset. Northern and southern, hour earlier. Reservations are be- 2 per cent solution of chlordane ing with the Third Marine Air- planck, N. Y. Issue because results come fas- noon at 2 o'clock at the- Garra- !o help him render belter service Jersey counties held similar ng accepted at the chamber of- on baseboards and around drains craft Wing at the El Toro Marine The Day Funeral Home is in brant Funeral Home, Basking ter.—Advertisement. to his policyholders. projects last year. , ice, 3 Liberty St. ' and such places. 'Corps Air Station, here. i charge of arrangements. Ridge. Gas Co. Acts RED BANK REGISTER Monday, Jan. 22, 1962—S Successful Inventing To Reduce Basic Investment Rule: Diversify, Air Pollution ASBURY PARK — The New By ROGER E. SPEAR Jersey Natural Gas Company has instituted a program if installing Q—"I'm sure I should have A-No, you did not. I said that positive crankcase ventilators in written this letter before, and I certain Treasury note' issues all its automotive vehicles to help only hope it's not too late now. could be tendered at par in pay- reduce air pollution. Upon advice of my broker I.put ment of federal estate taxes, if Ira L, Jackson, superintendent all my eggs Into one basket — owned by the decedent at time of transportation for the com- and I haven't of death. pany, said all orders placed for slept too well (Mr. Spear cannot answer all new vehicles are specifying that since. I bought mail personally but will answer they .include positive crankcase 500 shares of all questions possible in his col- ventilators. He said kits have Spartans Indus- umn.) been purchased and are-being in- tries at an av- stalled in all of the company's erage price ol presently-owned cars andotrucks. 45. I wanted to This method of air pollution re- sell at least Fire Course duction has been used extensively half when the in California, where a smog ren- stock reached! Districting dition has existed for some time 50, but my and various methods of alleviat- SPEAR broker advised ing are being used, Mr. Jackson me not to. He says that after Announced said. He added that this device the next financial report the LONG BRANCH — The Mon- is the only one approved by the itock will go much higher. At mouth County Firemen's Associa- state of California for this pur- this point I wish I shared his tion Fire College Committee 're- pose. confidence.; I would greatly ap- cently agreed to divide the county Mr. Jackson said lie knows of preciate any advice you can give into four schooling districts in an; [ no other companies in this section as to this stock." J.K. effort to bring fire instruction of the state which are using the A—The elder J. P. Morgan was courses closer the homes of the PLANNING AHEAD — Rev. Michael J. Lease, pastor of St. Agnes Catholic Church, device, although the New Jersey once approached by a friend who participants. Atlantic Highlands, and momberj of the PTA plan for a card party to be held a week Highway Authority lias ordered it for its vehicles, •aid he couldn't sleep because of The plan was presented at a from tomorrow at St. Agnes Church hall. Left to right, seated, ars Mrs. Joseph Kor- his large stock holdings. "What meeting last week by Leonard The ventilators have been under ROCKIN" AWAY HIS TIME — Tony diTardo, who has •hall I do," he asked. "Sell down Mack of Fair Haven. The meet- pon, co-chairman, Father Lease, and Mrs. Robert Curtis, co-chairman. Standing, development by automotive ac- turned down offers of parole 27 times, celebrates hit to the sleeping point," replied ing was held at the Atlantic fire1 Mrs. Stanley Kozalc, president, and Mrs. Edward Zentar. cessory firms for some time, and Mr. Morgan. house here. 'reports indicate that they have 87th birthday in prison hospital at San Quentin, Calif. I believe you should ignore The first district will include had a very satisfactory degree of He it the prison's oldest inmato. Ho hat been there 42 your broker's advice and sell Marlboro, Holmdel, Middletown success in reducing the volume years for wifo murdor. Ho has no intention of leaving. down to your sleeping point, say and other towns in the'northern Biology of smog and other impurities by part of the county; the second, At- New Jersey (Continued) oil and gas fumes from the en- "I just want to sit in my rocking chair," he said, "and to the 100-share level. gines," Mr. Jackson stated. I like Spartan Industries—a lantic and Ocean Townships, fact that other experiments stay hers until tho Big Boss calls Tony." Long Branch and West Long The positive crankcase ventila- earlier readers of this column being done by biology students (AP Wirephoto) know—but there is nothing in this Branch; third, the southern end News Briefs here are significant. The stu- tor works by having a hose con- or any other situation that war- of the county, including Spring dents working on plant growth, nected to the intake manifold at rants your violating one of the Lake and Wall Township, and the By The Associated Press animal nutrition, and other- ex- one end and to the crankcase at fourth district will cover Allen- periments are as serious about the other end. The vacuum in the most basic rules of investment- CLINTON-Edward J. O'Dell, day It will take bids March 1 Roland Brown Seek 700 diversification. town, Manalapan, Millstone and their work as the cancer re- manifold causes a flow of air Englishtown, Glen Gardner, was killed in a on a contract for construction (and blowby gases) from the There is nothing theoretical two-car collision about three of a big interchange at Wood- searchers. Registration for the college will crankcase to the manifold. A con- Is Re-elected By Members about this principle. It simply miles north on Rt. 69 yesterday. bridge Ave. and Rt. 1, In Edi- AH the young laboratory work- be held April 30 from 6:30 to 8 trol valve is inserted in this line recognizes the fact that all stocks Police said his car collided with son Township. The Interchange irs are learning as they make p.m.. in Long Branch High School. to give the deisred rate of flow. fluctuate and contain an element one driven by Floyd Wydner, is part of a highway depart- their experiments. They master Board of Health For YMCA of risk—and that this risk should The next meeting of the college Stanton. Wydner, his wife, Anna, ment program to modernize Rt. dozens of laboratory techniques NEW SHREWSBURY - Roland RED BANK - A goal of 700 be spread over a number of is will be here Feb. 12. 28, and son Daniel, 5, were hos- 1 from Trenton to Newark and as they need them in their work. adult members has been set by lues so that trouble for one sit- The association will meet to- 8 Licensed M. Brown has been re-elected pitalized in Hunterdon Medical provide safe access for com- They learn the painstaking proc- Walter Seymour, Jr, Fair Ha- uation can't mean ruin for you. night at 8 o'clock at the Un- president of the Board of Health ; Center, Flemington. munities bordering the busy esses of the scientific method. /en, membership chairman of the I suggest that you sell 400 excelled Fire Co., Neptune. here, it was announced last week. north-south corridor highway. And, above all, during their YMCA. •hares of Spartans and Invest the hours in the laboratory, they As CPAs TRENTON—Mrs. Rosemary Modernization of Rt. 1, which Mr. Brown has served in tho James A. Humphreys, Fair Ha- proceeds in such shares as Kor-j are learning their subject: the TRENTON — Eight Monmouth Ferrebee, 26, told police her has included widening, resur- office two years. en, "Y" board of directors vette, American Distilling, Tal- marvelous structures and func- County residents have passed ex- Pal Dinner husband had been hitting her facing, the erection of a con- president, said a drive will be cott, and Green Shoe—all sound crete center barrier, and the tions of living things. aminations for licensing as cer- Others re-elected were Dr. for eight years, and she finally Charles Kieffling, vice president held this week to have current and potentially profitable issues lost her temper yesterday. She Installation of protected, jug- Part of Course tified public accountants, accord- Q—"Did I see in your column ing to the state Board of Public and Mrs. Mildred A. Canfield, members renew membership. For USO stabbed Mm in the chest, police handle crossovers, has pro- The student research projects New members will be enrolled that certain Treasury notes sell- gressed 21 miles north of Tren- Accountants. secretary and registrar of vital said, but then became worried. are not extra-curricular activi- statistics. torn Feb. 14-26. Ing at a discount could be used, So she sewed up the wound ton to the Rt. 130 Circle in They are George T. Bickcl, ties. They are required parts The board meets at 8 p.m. the to pay federal income taxes?" March 6 with a needle and black thread. North Brunswick at a cost of 'utch La., Freehold; Joseph L. of the sophomore biology course. third Thursday of each month in LONG BRANCH — The USO Her husband, Junior, 27, was $6.4 million. Bruce, Morganville; Donald D. Every student must complete his the Tinton Falls School. Navy Reserve Pal dinner will be held at the taken to St. Francis Hospital own project during the year and Devine, 93 South St., Red Bank, Col. Allen Spitz and Dr. Sol Paddock Lounge, Chelsea Ave., where doctors removed the present it in thesis form. and Charles T. Fallon, 70 West Lcvinson are other board mem- here March 6. thread and replaced it with ATLANTIC CITY - Harold D, Roosevelt Cir., Middletown. Is Transferred Three Hurt The two young men who teach bers. Mrs. Samuel Sestito of 1035 medical stitches. Ferrebee was Sarshik of Haddonfield has been biology here, William E. Mus Also Leonard I. Goldner, 14 RED BANK - William Fol- Ocean Ave. and Samuel Diggle of in serious condition, His wife elected president of the New grave and Robert M. Dixon Eisele Ave., Wanamassa; Wil- scher of Freehold, ship's service- 1246 Ocean Ave., both in Sea man third class, U. S. Naval Re- In Two was jailed on charges of atro- Jersey Home Builders' Associa- have obviously conveyed theii liam Grossman, 9 Meredith Dr., Gottuk Elected Bright, have been named chair- cious assault and battery. The tion, succeeding Leo Chmil o:' own intense interest in their sub- New Shrewsbury; Anthony J. serve, recently was tranlerred men of the event. John Schulz of Ferrebees live at 723 S. Broad Somerville. Also elected at th ject to the students. Shebell, 411 Grassmere Ave., In Safely Engineer from tho Naval Training Center, 327 Cedar Ave. was named treas- Perth Amboy, to the * Reserve; Accidents St. group's annual convention wen The two well-equipped lab- terlakcn, and Arthur Tanenbaum urer. Electronics Division 3-4 at Earle WEST LONG BRANCH-Three Louis R. Barba, Chatham, firs oratories at Monmouth Regiona' 1310-4th Ave., Asbury Park. RUMSON - Ronald Gottuk, Service personnel from area Naval Depot here. persons were injured in two ac- vice president; John B. O'Hara reek, as biology labs will, ol son of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Got- military installations are ex- SEASIDE HEIGHTS - Fire cidents involving a total of five Clifton, second vice president formaldehyde. Yet they periments. They do hours ot tuk, of 10 Riverview Ave., recent- In other reserve news, Harry pected to attend the dinner with damaged Richard's Departmem ears during the week-end. Store at Summer Ave. and Rt Philip J. Solondz, Roselle Park seldom empty. Some of dissection, They cape with the ly was elected safely engineer oi R. Carlson, Jr., radioman sec- local residents. Each.ticket pur-] his production methods class al ond class, was re-enlistid in the 1st Lt. Robert Degen, 10 Hill- 35 Saturday night. There was no treasurer, and Robert Rochelle more devoted students brini elaborate terminology of the chased to the dinner enables Trenton Stale College. Reserve at ceremonies conducted crest Rd., Elberon, was admitted estimate of damage. Cause of Morristown, secretary. their lunches there and eat amii science; the Elasmobranchii serviceman guest to attend free, by Lt. Cmdr. E. K. Arndt of to Patterson Army Hospital, Fort the blaze was unknown. sights and smells that could de- hold no terrors here, neither in He is a junior at Trenton State a USO spokesman announced New Shrewsbury, commanding of- Monmouth, with multiple bruises light no one but a biologist. the flesh, nor when it comes ! College and is enrolled in the in yesterday. ficer of division 3-4. Mr. Carlson after he was involved in a three- CAMDEN—Francis M. Evans, Here a thoroughly dissected to spelling. lustrial arts program. Besides resides at 68 Atlantic Ave., Mat- car accident Friday night in front 33, of Haddonfield, has been Accept$7,500 shark is an interesting lesson The early introduction to th' olding a work scholarship in the awan. The Reserve division 34, of Joesph's Restaurant, 123 Mon- sentenced to 18 months in a not cause for retching. A cage- serious study of science mean ollege cafeteria, he is a member N.A.D. Earle, meets each Mon- mouth Rd. Mrs. R. Jager, 25 Membership federal penitentiary for income full of white rats causes no shril that the youngsters who wil f Sigma Tau Chi Fraternity and In Settlement day. Roosevelt Ave., Deal, a passen- tax evasion. Evans, who was a cries from girls; those girls later be biologists, doctors, and Traffic Committee. ger in a car driven by Martin Drive Slated fire insurance company ad- have been carefully tending the the like, meet and learn to love Wigdortz, 49, of Grand Ave., As- juster, was accused of paying Of Lawsuit rats for days, and on the health the subject matter of their sci- fcury Park, was treated at the HAZLET - Coral-Raritan Civic $321 Income tax in 1957 instead of the animals depends the suc- ence early, and thus have their •cene for cuts of the leg. Association's annual membership of $1,623 the government FREEHOLD - Mr. and Mrs. cessful outcome of hours of work. college years for more advanced Edwin Lennon, Jr., 7, of 189 drive will be under way Saturday claimed he failed to report as Robert Murray of 252 Main St., A barrel of dead cats in a cor- work. Belmar Ave., Oakhurst, suffered and Sunday it was announced at taxable Income money he re- Port Monmouth, last week ac- ner, recently delivered from a It also means that the high a bruise over his left eye Satur- the executive board meeting of ceived as kickbacks from con- biological specimen supply house, school graduate who is to be day when the car in which he the association at the home of tractors he recommended to cepted $7,500 in settlement ol is a cause for happy anticipa come an accountant, or a depart was riding collided with another Daniel Muschalik, president. make repairs at properties their suit against Mrs. Ethel Zieg- tion for these are the next ani- ment store executive, has had vehicle on Norwood Ave. He was Frank Sinkleris is the new damaged by fire. ler of Clover Hill La., Holmdel. mals to be dissected, the next Ihe opportunity to learn early treated in Monmouth Medical membership chairman. step in the unfolding of the study he respect for life that comes Center and released. Members present at the board Mrs. Murray, who was rep- of life. rom understanding its proces ELIZABETH - Former Linden resented by Vincent J. Mr-Cue, Friday night's accident re- meeting were Mr. Muschalik, Jo- Mayor H. Roy Wheeler has an- Shows Outline :cs. Kmbled a new car convention. seph Carroll, vice president; Mrs. Red Bank attorney, claimed she nounced he will seek the Demo- suffered back injuries when her Mr. Musgrave and Mr. Dixon Mr. Dixon and Mr. Musgrave Police said Lt. Degen, driving Robert Famularo. secretary; cratic nomination for the state recently showed the outline of stress that animals in the lab- a 1962 Chevrolet station wagon, Robert Morris, treasurer, and auto was struck by a car driven Senate post now held by Sen. by Mrs. Ziegler at Middletown- their college preparatory biology oratory are humanely treated, hit the side of a 1962 Cadillac Mrs. Robert Cryan, Joseph Robert C. Crane, R-Union. Crane, courses to this reporter with con- well fed and cared for, and care- driven by Mr. Wigdortz, who was O'Shea and George Krebs. Lincroft Rd. and West Front St. of Westfield, has been seriously Middletown. siderable justified pride. It con- fully anesthetized for necessary turning into the driveway of Jo- -The next meeting will be Fri- ill for more than a year. He an- tains just what was until re- 'Derations. They also stress geph's Restaurant. Mr. Wigdortz' day, Feb. 2, 8:15 p.m. at Rollo's nounced recently he would retire Mrs. Murray also claimed that cently the classic introductory that there Is no danger to stu- car was pushed forward Into the Post House, Keyport. from the Senate in March. Mrs. Ziegler failed to stop at tootogy courses in colleges. dents in dealing with cancers; stop street sign. front of a 1962 Buick driven by Guest speakers will be the can- In addition the course includes cancer is not contagious. The Walter J. Francis, 42, of Park didates for the Board of Educa- PANAMA-Elght college slu- Mrs. Ziegler was represented some botany, embryology, and itudents understand this clearly; Ridge, who was driving out of tion, and there will be a question dents, including three from by Richard Dunn, Jersey City. histology. the teachers just want to make the driveway. and answer period. Drew University at Madison, The two teachers explained sure parents know it, too. Police Sgt. Ira White charged Also on the agenda will be the N. J., are at sea In a 34-foot hat the classes can cover all One of the teachers asked this Lt, Degen with careless driving. selection of a nominating com- amphibious vehicle en route to Space Shot this because they meet for six •eporler to explain in print that Police said a tire blowout on mittee. Colombia. The students' tour, hours a week, and the major all cats to be dissected Norwood Ave. caused the two-car James O'Shea will look into the sponsored by the Madison Ro- (Continued) portion of the time is spent in ;he high school laboratories are 10'xH' ROOM Completely Prepared accident Saturday. planting of trees in the Coral- tary club, began last August. he doesn't want to miss a thing laboratory work. xiught from a reputable biology • Planned and designed by Monmouth Patrolman Herbert VanNote re- Raritan section. They have been traveling the about the stars or the land The chairman of the science :upply house. Construction • Sill • floor beams • ported Mrs. Anne Lennon, 47, of Pan-American Highway, but Mrs. Frank Sinkleris was ap- masses or cloud conditions or department, Norman Worthing- "I can't imagine why anyone plato * studs • celling beams • rafters 189 Belmar Ave., Oakhurst, was pointed publicity chairman. they chartered the amphibious other factors that could be of ould think such a thing," he 'on, explained that the desire to • ridge • door • window and closet driving north on Norwood Ave. craft Saturday to go to Co- value to scientific knowledge." accelerate learning in the sci- said, in a rather hurt tone" but when the left rear tire on her lombia from Panama City be- Along with intensive physical ences has brought what used to ;ome people seem to have gotten openings prepared. 169 car blew out. cause there Is a gap in the high- examinations in the last two be college work into this high he idea we gather our specimens Mrs. Lennon's car crossed the Lutherans way. They expect the sea trip days, Lt. Col. Glenn, Marine ichool in other subjects also, iurselves, on dark nights." road and scraped along the side to take i'A days. Drew stu- )orps, will be Interviewed by a notably chemistry. He displayed the cats to prove of a car being driven by Donald Visit City dents in the group arc Rob- psychiatrist and put through a 'Do you never find you are is statement. Each was neatly Newman, 38, of 307 Garfield Ave., ert Hinds, George Burrlll and expecting too much of these lackaged and labelled. None was RED BANK - A bus trip to battery of psychological tests to Long Branch. Fraser Shaw, all 19. youngsters?" he was asked. ocal. New York City, sponsored by the evaluate his emotional ievei be- Mr. Lennon's car then hit a He replied thoughtfully; The teachers and students alike United Luthern Church Woman tore takeoff into space. concrete wall on the Monmouth YONKERS, N.Y.-A River Vale. "If you never ask too much of elcome visitors to their class- of the Holy Trinity Evangelical College campus and Mr. New- N.J., youth has been charged with Simple Tests students, you can be sure that es here. Lutheran Church, was held last man's car bounced up on the assault and malicious mischief 'ou are consistently not asking "We.like people to come and week. Most of the tests are simple, sidewalk near Elinore St. 'ollowing an incident Saturday :he kind a job applicant might enough." see what we are doing," Mr. Dix- The group attended Radio City In the car with Mrs. Lennon night in which one of his com- have to take in the personnel of- Age 15 n said. "We think it's a good Music Hall and lunched at a were her husband and five panions was fatally wounded by "ice of any progressive industry The average age of Ihe biology hing for those who arc interested smorgasbord at the Piccadilly children; Helen, Anne, Sally, Re- a policeman. The New Jersey preoccupied with its employees' itudents here is 15. They cover o see that this is not an ordinary gina and Edwin Lennon, Jr. Hotel. vouth was identified bv police as ho subject matter that used to igh school biology course." psyche. An old fashioned kllchcn If your family needs a new Mrs. William Frcismuth, Fair William Eggcr, 19, of 6.13 rnbb ii? reserved for students aged For example, in onp he will be makes more work. Let us bathroom our low price Haven, was chairman. Rd. Police said he was the driver 8 to 20. They consult a 50-book CARD PARTY SET ;iven several lines of letters and remodel your kitchen into makes It opportune to add Guess Who . . . Attending were Mrs. Richard if a car containing five other )ibliography on the various phas- RUMSON — A card party, giv- asked to draw a line through the a beautiful, work-saving one now. Old bathrooms Sohan, Mrs, Arthur Frank, Mrs. eenasers which police were try- es of their course. They learn en by Ihe Rumson Ladies Auxilia- 'C's." The presumption i? that dream kitchen. Call now. modernized and enlarged. William Holtz, Mrs. Philip Bin- ng to stop. Killed in what au- find experimental results in ry, will bo held tomorrow in the a man distracted hy emotion will aco, Mrs. Jules Tnpler, Mrs. Don- horities described as an acci- he various professional journals Rumson Fire House. Mrs. John miss often. There is every ex- ald Runge, Mrs. Frederick Zell- dental shooting was Joseph Sca- :o aid them in their own ex- Gaynor is chairman. • FIRST PAYMENT APRIL mann, Mrs. Ruth Snyder, Mrs. :oloni. 17, of White Plains,. N. Y. pectation that Glenn, ficst Amer-i Robert Ayrcs, Mrs. Edward Patrnliren Armand De Blasis and can scheduled to orbit the earth, • UP TO 20 YEARS TO PAY Reilly, Mrs. Amory Qsbornc and eter MrMahnn said thev spotted ivill miss few "C's." PFANSTIEHL FINEST QUALITY Mrs. Frank Ayrcs. IP youthi trvinp to open the Yesterday, on'the last Sunday Mrs. Howard Mallin, Mrs. coin box on a telephone booth. before his scheduled shot, Glenn ieorge Peck, Mrs. William Berg, As the youths started to drive gave little indication of tension DIAMOND Mrs. Ada Wilman, Mrs. Eugen- away, De Blasis fired a warning He attended the Riverside Pres- FREE ESTIMATES ON " shot into the trunk of 11IP car. ia Andul, Mrs, Louise Mohr, Mrs. byterian Church in Cocoa Beach PHONO-NEEDLES • DORMERS • MODERN KITCHEN Varies R. Knoll, Mrs. John Matt- He then ran alongside the car prayed, joined the hymn-singing • ROOM ADDITIONS • MODERN BATHROOM son, Mrs. Lena Maier, Mrs. Bes- and stuck his revolver into the n a sturdy tenor, signed auto- Regular 9.95 to 19.95 • ATTIC ROOMS • PLUMBING-HEATING sie Walsh, Mrs. C. B. Morris and car, ordering Egger to stop. He graphs for Sunday school kids 88 • ROOFIHG-SIDINO • MASONRY Mrs. Freismuth. said one of 'the occupants began and generally acted like a man With this • PORCH ENCLOSURES • CARAGC-BREEZEWAY rolling up the window and his xho wasn't ROing any place more weapon discharged, the bullet dangerous than a desk in a busi- Advertisement 3 ELECTION WEDNESDAY striking Sratnlni in Ihe linad. The LEONARDO-Oflicers of the ness office. 21 BROAD ST. vnuth rlied in Yonkers General Monmouth County Association of As he left the small cinder- Hospital. RED BANK First Aid Squads will be nomi- block church, the last hymn he LEWMIL'S : • Typewriters • Hi-Fi • Photo Supplies • Radio • Stereo HIGHWAY 3?-AT HEDDO.N'S CORNER-MIDDLE'TOWN . . looks forward to nated and elected at a meeting heard the choir singing was "God Wednesday at 8:30 p.m. in the TRENTON — The state High Be With You 'Til. We Meet f Appliances • Records • Television • Tape Recorders PRospcct 5-1333 SHadysldc 1-5060 Monday morning. Tirst aid building on Viola Ave, i way Department announced to- Again.". 4-Mondav. Ian. 22. 19CT RED BANK REGISTER RFD Members Hear Donald Ke>e& to Direct TalkTon Evergreens HOLM0EL — Evergreen trees rtanted around the Little Red and shruba were the topics of dis- Ichoolhouse. 'Gently Does It' Players' Next cussion at the RFD Garden Club Fifty-two green metal chaw meeting Tuesday in the Little tiave been purchased by the club, Sloper In the Monmouth Pltyeri inanced by donations from raem- NAVESINK — Monmoutb Red Schoolhouse. production of "The Helms." This jers and proceeds from the De- era will present "Gently Does Mrs. Josiah Hewitt, conserva- past fall he had the featured ember auction. Mrs. Peter Reed It" at the Navesink Library Feb. tion chairman, displayed speci- role of the ghost of a mad com- s chairman of this project. 23, 24 and March 2 and 3. The mens of evergreens native to New poser in "Lo, and Behold.' Mrs. Edwin Brasch, house pl»y, a three-act drama, is being Jersey, cedar, cranberry vine, Members of the cast for "Gen- ihairman, reported that with the directed by Donald Keyes, Atlan^ ilex, fetter bush, inkberry, bear tly Docs It" are Mrs. James o-operation of Middletown Town- tic Highlands. berry, laurel, Jersey pine and Well, Red Bank; Mrs. Frank sand myrtle. • ;hip, water connections have A former professional actor, Baldwin, Monmouth Hills; Miss Mrs. Nelson Todd, horticulture >een made available to the Mr. Keyes studied under George Kathryn Gladding, Elbcron; Mrs ichoolhouse, Pierce Baker at Harvard, Maria chairman, showed some unusual F. J. Rowse, Rumsnn; Robert specimens, among them a. rare Mrs. Elwood Searles and Mrs. Ouspcnskaya and . Richard Bole- Clarke, Hazlet, and Paul Savon- Mrge Pullis were welcomed as Blavsky. While living in Roches^ evergreen fern brought by Mrs. en, New Monmouth. Edward Chapman. ew active members. ter for nine years. He directed Plans were made for a plant 20 plays for the Fearfin School Mrs. Henry Handleman donated several potted evergreens to be ind food sale May 19 in the Lin- of Drama, was a member ol Arline Bell, roft Acme Market. Mrs. Robert the America Repertory Theatre Boykin was named chairman. and has more than 100 TV Mrs. Hewitt announced she will credits. , Harry Visco Registration lold classes on native flowers On Broadway he appeared in nd conservation for members in "Our Town." "Small Hours," he near future. 'Edward My Son." "You Can't Open For Are Wed Arrangements featuring ever- Take It With You" and "Rebec- KDISON TOWNSHIP — Mrs greens were brought by Mrs. Le- ca." He also has appeared in Arline Bell, Leonardville Rd., Roy Tillotson,- Mrs. William Brad- summer slock in Rochester, the Diet Class Leonardo, daughter ol Mr. and ley, Mrs. Louis Kinzer,. Mrs. Otis Cape Playhouse and Bucks Coiin- Donald Keyes FREEHOLD — Many home- 1 Mrs. George J. Lewis, Brooklyn, ieaman, Mrs. William Mulheron,- ty Playhouse, and has had fea- makers have signed up for lead- N. Y., was married here Satur- Mrs.' William. Fluhr, Mrs. Reed tured roles In 1'Ondine" and "Sa- ers' training classes in "Main- day to Harry J. Visco, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Zimmerer Jr. brina Fair" at the Olney Theater 1 taining Normal Weight" •and plan Hats Shown and Mrs. Harry N. Visco, Woods PORTS-A-POPPIN 1962 Minstrel show sponsored" by the Oceanport Parent-Teacher Hostesses were Mrs. Joseph In Maryland. to hold similar meetings in their End Ave, New Monmouth. Dernberger, chairman; Mrs. Locally, Mr. Keyet lias directed Association is seV to music by Edward Urion, director, pictured at the piano. Left to communities after their training, Charles Springhorn, co-chairman, ".The Drunkard" for the Wagon- Rev. Alfred Sweet officiated at according to Mrs. Sylvia F. Mce- Before Club right are Mrs. Marvin Odom, president and goneral eo-chairman; Mrs. Duane Robi- g Mrs. Edward Tilton, Mrs. Joseph wheel Playhouse. Middletown. the ceremony in the New Dover County home MATAWAN - Miss Josephine han, Monmouth Estenes, Mrs. Raymond DeRid- and "The Dark at tlie Top of the Methodist Church. son, producer, and Amorino Del Vecchio, general co-chairman. The second call of Englishtown presented a pro- Mr. Lewis Rave his daughter agent, der, Mrs. James W. Cavanaugh Stairs" for the Jewish Commrni; for talent open to any instrumentalist, vocal groups, dance specialists, comedians and Trainini g classes will be held gram Monday at a department in marriage. She wore a street- ind Mrs. Robert Bohn. Ity Cenlcr, Long Branch. meeling of the Woman's Club in malo dancers will be held Feb. 5 at 8 p.m. in the school. Proceeds from the minstrel, this Wednesday and Wednesday, Last February Mr.- Keyes was length dress of beige chiffon, a Feb. 14, from 10 a.m. to 2:30 Edward H. Feltus of the Mon- the parish hall of the Trinity headpiece of flowers and a cor- slated for April 6 and 7 in the school, will be used for the purchase of an audiom- mouth County Historical Associa- outstanding in his role as Dr. Episcopal Church.' p.m. in Monmouth Grange, Rt. 33, sage of white orchids tipped with eter for the school clinic. Freehold. Mrs. Meehan says there tion will give a talk on antiques Miss Josephine exhibited h is still time for women who wish at the meeting Feb. 20 In the made by herself and by her stu- Mrs. Charles Cocuzza, Middle- to become volunteer leaders to •ittle Red Schoolhouse, Club Plans dents in a program entitled town, was matron of honor. She register for the training. Reser- 1 "Make A Hat for Every Occa- wore a blue chiffon and lace vations are being taken at the ex- i." She explained hat patterns PTA to Hear Air Force Officer 'Birthdays dress a blue floral headpiece, and tension office, 20 Court St., Free- Root Club and demonstrated on forms and a corsage of white carnations hold. RED BANK — A representative intended to clarify the role of und raising activities arc planned frames. Various techniques of and blue tinted roses. Training classes will be con- hal-making for casual and formal Karen Bell, daughter of the if the Highlands Air Force the Nike Ease program for the to raise money to completely Card Party Station will speak tomorrow at civilian community. educational trips for ducted by Mrs. Irene H. Wolga- Plans Events wear were demonstrated. bride, was flower girl. She wore mance mot, Rutgers University exten- RED BANK - "Birthdays" p.m. at a meeting of the Oak- Mothers of fourth graders will 'ourth, fifth and sixth grades. UNION BEACH — The first will be the theme of the Woman's Members signed up for a forth- a red velvet gown with white sion specialist in foods and nu- meeting of the year of the Root land Street School Parent-Teacher be hostesses. The annual card party will be Club card party and luncheon coming hat-making course. accessories. Stephen Bell, son of trition. The nutrition specialist and Branch Garden Club, held Association, Mrs. Chester Bcaman and Mrs. held Tuesday, Feb. 27, at 8 p.m. Jan. 30 in the clubhouse, Mrs. Frank G. Drogan, Ameri- the bride, was ring bearer. will show how one member of a recently in the Harris Gardens "The Role of the Nike Base Anello Peluso, ways and means Mrs. Beaman and Mrs. Peluso Mrs. Robert H. Disbrow lias can hQ.nie chairman, arranged the Clay Bair, Belford, was best family can lose weight whil fire house, was presided over by 'rogram in the Defense of Our chairmen, have reported that are chairmen of the event. Aides been named chairman of the 'rogram. Members enjoyed i box man. Ushers were Nicholas and eating the same basic famil Mrs. Bernard Dress, vice presi- Country" will be the topic. A $70.25 was contributed during last are Mrs. Robert M. Close, event, assisted by Mrs. George ranch. Joseph Visco, Edison Township, menus. She will explain also how dent, in the absence of Mrs. Ro- film also will be shown on the month's cakeless cake sale. tickets; Mrs. John T. Hendrick- H. Pruter. .Both live in Shrews- rothers of the bridegroom. to gain weight. land Vincent, president. ;ubject. This lecture and film is Oakland Street School TTA son, publicity, and Mrs, Owen bury. A reception followed In the Without tricks or fads, Mrs Doud, awards. Refreshments will Activities of the year were sum- Twelve luncheon tables will be future home of the bridal couple Wolgamot offers information tha' Chapter Hears be donated by members of the marized by Mrs. Harold Simmons let — one for each month of the in Edison Township. n Keyport School helps form the right food habit! executive board. and Mrs. Leo Lammers, chair- year. Guests will be seated at Talk on Flags Mr. Visco is employed by J. for life. men of programming. the table representing their birth- Rich Steers, Inc., Jersey City. Mrs. Americo Adams reports Volunteer leaders who take this LONG BRANCH — An illus Harold Simmons, flower show day month. He was graduated from Union a total membership of 93. Mrs training help to extend the pro chairman, announced a spring trated talk on the history ol Committee aides include Mrs. High School, attended Newark Weber in Organ RecitalOwen Doud is in charge of re- gram of the Monmouth Count flower show will be held May 26 United States flags was presented George W. T. Browne, Mrs. College of Engineering and newals and subscriptions to the Extension Service in home eco and a fall show on Oct. 13. HAZLET — Harold Weber, a well-known Jesse Crawford. Re- Maver J. Campbell, Mrs. Ger- by Mrs. Mary Lambertson, Free- served two years in the Army. national PTA magazine. nomics. /ice president of the People's cently he has studied under Dr. Mrs. Fred Nice and Mrs. Ger- trude Combs, Mrs. William H. hold, at a recent meeting of the His bride is a graduate of Bay- National Bank, will give an organ Maurice Garrabrandt, New York. Miss Esther W. Bower, parent ould McCaskey were named Irvine, Mrs, Lyman B. Lockwood, Ponelope Stout Chapter, Daugh- ridge High School, Brooklyn, recital Saturday at 8 p.m. in the The concert, sponsored by the education chairman, has an- chairmen of a bus trip to Long- Mrs. Robert S. Lockwood, Mrs. ters of the American Colonists. N. Y. Club Board Central Grammar School, Broad music committee of St. John's nounced that the last two of a wood Gardens, Pa., and the an- Edwin H. Martin, Mrs. Richard The group met in the home of series of four parent education nual Christmas party. ;t., Keyport. Methodist Church, is open to the H. Moyle, and Mrs. Payson W. Mrs. Thomas P. Kiely, 205 N. } meetings will be held in March Sees Slides Mrs. Lammers placed first in Lyman. Also, Mrs, Dale B. Otto, Fifth Ave. Class Officer A concert model Hammond or- public, and April at 7 p.m. in the school HAZLET — Mrs. Ray William her winter arrangement featuring Mrs. Harold Pennington, Mrs. It was announced that a book gan is being installed by the Al preceding the regular monthly son, Hazlet, displayed slides white flowers. Second^place win- Reginald C. Pye, Mrs. Charles Penelope Stout, written by tenburg Music House, Elizabeth, PTA meetings. Miss Bower's first her recent trip to Hawaii and ner was Mrs. Laurence Saccone, 0. Reid, Mrs. Irwin Schlosser. Mrs. J. C. Oj>den, Broadway 'or the occasion. The concert will two meetings drew the largest San Diego, Calif., to the execu- and third place was won by Mrs. Mrs. Thomas Sonnichsen, Mrs Ocean Grove, is being compiled include a variety of selections Engaged attendance in several years for tive board of the Woodland Park Harold Rohloff. Honorable men- Lester C. Stork, Mrs. Reuben anil will Iw available to members representing various types ol pop- parent education meetings at this Garden Cub last week in th tion was given Mrs. Harold Bol- Taylor, Mrs. Charles S. Toop and friends. ular concert works. school. home ol Willard Aumack, clul ger's entry. Mrs. Louis M. Weber, Mrs. Al- The next meetingg will be held A member of the Monmouth Brownie Troop 127, sponsored adviser. New members welcomed were bert E. Wedgebury and Mrs in April in thh e homh e off MMrs Chapter American Guild of Or- by the PTA, enjoyed ice skating Mrs. Frank Pavona, program Mrs. Lorette Schaefer and Mrs. George H. Weis. Lambertson, Freehold. anisis, Mr. Weber has studied at the casino recently. Regina chairman, gave an outline of the Charles Trautwein, both of Haz- Guests may also make up play- with Angeline Warren and was Adams, Nicola Kromann, Linda club's activities for the year. let. Miss Suzanne Simmons was Ing tables irrespective of their graduated from the New York Peluso and Denise Rudolph will Mrs. Thomas Flaherty will b a girest. birthday month. Cocktail Party Conservatory of Music. Before en- take part in the flag ceremony at the club's acting representativi Hosts were Mr. Schmidt, Mrs. Honors Couple ering the banking field, Mr. the Founders Day meeting at the at meetings of the Raritan Town McCaskey and Mrs. Nice. Permanent Wave Weber taught music in the New Red Bank High School cafeteria ship Community Center. MOUNTAIN LAKES - Mrs York Conservatory of Music and Feb. 6 at 8 p.m. The troop met New members attending, MOTHERS' MEETING Constance Cundey, Keyport, and in the New York public schoo' Saturday in the home of Mrs. meeting were Mrs. James Keo RED BANK — The Mothers' with SOFT, LONG Harry Coddington, Matawan, system. Chester Beaman. hane, Mrs. Flaherty, Mrs. Ed- Committee of Brownie Troop 70 were guests recently at a family For a time he studied with the ward Uptegrove, Mrs. Joseph will meet March 8 in the home LASTING CURL! cocktail party ijiven here by Mrs. Rev. Gordon W. Lowden of the Tansey, Mrs. Frank Pavona, Mr of Mrs. Alan Petersen, 77 Mc- Cuncy's son-in-law and daughter, Red Bank Methodist Church will Tht flmit PROFESSIONAL Farma Robert Johnson and Mrs. Daniel Laren St., to complete plans for nent Wava which, until now, has Mr. and Mrs. Charles Peacock. be guest speaker at the Founders Santopietro. a spring trip to Camp Nomoco httn AvftllftliU to the Professional Bridge Winners Day observance to which all Red More than 40 persons attended. The next general meeting of th and a Valentine party formulated Buutleltn ONLY— la now lialntr of- MIDDLETOWN - The Com- Bank PTAs have been invited to fered to VOU, by th« Family 1'har- The couple recently announced club will be tomorrow. at a meeting last week. m*cy ol KM! Bank and Little Silver, their engagement. munity Duplicate Bridge- Club attend. Mrs. Vincent Soviero is NOW, you can giva youraclf th* fin- played a 15-table Mitchell game Oakland's chairman for the event. •it ProfeMional Permanent right In Among those attending from Wednesday in The Oaks. Mrs. Peter DeFazio, president, your own hnm». Keyport were Mr. and Mrs. Con Donald Frlckel Kittv Kelly: I)uarl Suprema Wave will «\VP. v North and South high scorers and Mrs. Soviero, will represent the SOn1, long lam inn curl you' over Armstrong, Mr. and Mrs. WASHINGTON, D.C. - Donalt were Charles Stine, Asbury Park, Oakland PTA at the county coun- hern trying to get. Kenulls a Lloyd Armstrong and Mrs. Albert FABULOUS, ivcn on rlyi-il, hlnachvil Jeffrey Frickel, son of Mr. anc with Mrs. Leo Goldberg, West cil's annual Founders Day lunch- or poroun hair. TK» Action Neutral- llaigh. Widower on the Run Uer contain* not just on» buL FIVK Mrs. Julius Frickel, 36 Barkei Long Branch, first; Mrs. William eon Feb. 14 at McGuire's Grove, vital ingredient", including a crpnn Ave., Shrewsbury Township, N.J Hanlon, Interlaken, with Mrs. Middletown. concliMontr. No othtr wav* foav* COLOR GUARD has been named vice presiden Helen Levy of Asbury Park sec- Miss Janet Freeman Dear Kitty: everything they said. That nude hair an luitroua, no toll and with WASHINGTON, D.C. — Miss New students welcomed (6 Oak- Is there an age limit to ro- me mad and there I was yelling •uch natural look!tiff, long 1 of the freshman class here at th( ond; and William Hanlon, Inter- NEW SHREWSBURY — Mr land Street School are Michael eutli. Lynne Isbrandtsen, daughter of mance? Until my wife died, I again. I need co-operation but Catholic University of America laken, with John Golden, Red and Mrs. Albert Freeman, 20 Wil- and Debra Busch, Kathryn and R*K. n DUART SUPREME WAVE Capt. and Mrs.: Waldemar M. was just one of those colorless don't know how to get it. I tried A graduate of Red Bank Cath< Bank, third. low Rd., announce the engage- Is available at tha Introductory price Isbrandtsen, Fair Haven, N. J., Patricia Dunn, John Gulotta, little guys you see riding to work talking the problem over with ot 91.00 Hi lie High School where he wa East and West winners wer ment of their daughter, Miss a student at the National Cathe- Patricia Harris, Donna Laws, in the morning and back at night, my mother but we wound up president of his home room an< Mrs. A. Judson Dunlap, Brielle Janet Freeman, to Gene Hill, son dral School for Girls, served as Damian, Lewis and Joseph holding down a ho-hum job, yelling. I am a 15-year-old girl. chairman on the Student Counci' with Dr. Robert Bellows, Runv of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Hill, 132 FAMILY PHARMACY a color guard yesterday in a cere- O'Gorman and Pier Vespa. neither getting nor expecting any- —Temper W Broad se. 483 I'rmptrl Avt. Mr. Frickel is majoring in elei son, first; William Cleveland Grant Ave., Roselle Park. Announcement was made of the Ilrd Bank A LllllnNII- mony honoring the state of New thing more out of life. W trical engineering. He has worked Long Branch, with Irving Levine Dear Temper: We all have KHT4II4 Slll.ll! Jersey in Washington Cathedral. Miss Freeman, a graduate o budget hearing of the Red Bank here as a dormitory council rep Deal Park, second; and tyinj All of a sudden I have become a good and bad side to our na- Roselle Park High School, is em- Board of Education Thursday at resentative and on the freshmar for third and fourth place wer an elderly widower and find my- ture. It is a question of which ployed by the Monmouth County 8 p.m. in the Red Bank High Halloween party. George Macomber, New Shrews self at'bay with the pals in full we let get the upper hand. You National Bank, Little Silver. School cafeteria. bury, playing with William Hor chase. Two are closing in and evidently lack the will to dis- Mr. Hill, also a graduate of SON FOR SHINES lacher, Little Silver, and Edward this has got me scared. In a cipline the bad. Roselle Park High School, is'em- WEST CHESTER, Pa. - M Stevens, Red Bank, with Arthui moment of weakness I may make ployed by Cosmear in Clark. Try the 24-hour plan. Tell and Mrs. Patrick T. Shine < Harris, New Shrewsbury. To Direct the mistake of my life, so for yourself each morning that for this place are parents of a son God's sake, lend a helping hand! one whole day you will not born Jan. 8 in West Chester Coun MECHANIC ST. BAZAR ELECT McMULLEN The woman to whom I am lose your temper no matter ty Hospital. Mrs. Shine is the RED BANK — The Mechani Scout Drive most attracted is 20 years young- MADISON - Dr. E. Wallace what others do or say. When former Miss Carmella Vecchio Street School Parent-Teacher As EATONTOWN — Francis er than I, has two sons, and is DECORATORS McMullen, assistant professor of you fell the impulse to yell, formerly of 160 Bridge Ave,, Rec sociation will hold its annua! Bruce, 112 Maple Ave., has been divorcing her husband because English on the Florham-Madison leave the room and walk or Bank, N.J. school Feb. 8 from 1:30 to 4 p.m named chairman of the Girl she says I am the man for her. work the mad off. 468 BROAD ST. SHREWSBURY campus of Fairleigh Dickinson Scout Fund Drive in this bor- She lives 1,800 miles from here University, has been elected edi- ough. but keeps in touch with me every You fell by the wayside that Next to Honey Bee Florist WARDROBE tor of Names at the annual meet- He will be assisted by Mrs. day by phone and airmail. first try but it was a start. ing of 'the American Name So- Charles Scarle and Mrs. Harold Try it tomorrow and tomorrow SH 1-2646 ciety. Magathan. The other woman is an older until you completely overcome widow. She says I would be de- Names is a quarterly published The drive was organized at a the temper. Water drop by /* DRY CLEANING pendent upon indifferent restau- by the society dealing' with his- recent luncheon meeting in the drop will wear a stone away. You are invited to visit our new showroom rant food, if she didn't see to it / SALE ENDS FEB. 3 tory and derivation of all kinds home of Mrs. Olaf Hammer, 64 that I had good, nourishing home- where we have a complete line of decorating of names. It will now be pub- Cloverdale Cir., New Shrewsbury. Dear Kitty: cooked meals. What shall I do? lished from the Madison campus An initial meeting of workers What gels into people? For four fabrics for custom made draperies, bed- —Nervous of the university while Dr. Mc- will be held Jan. 1§ in Mr. Bruce's happy years the best friends my spreads, slipcovers and upholstering . . . Mullen is editor. home. Dear Nervous: Change direc- husband and I had were our next- tion and zigzag last. Neither donr neighbors. The wife and I gal is the wife for you. The were always exchanging recipes, We also feature a complete line qf curtains, younger has throe counts having coffee breaks and enjoy- How Women Can Lose 2 to 7 lbs. against her; a pending divorce ing one another's company. A draperies and bedspreads in our ready-made in which you could be named month ago for no reason at all, department. as co-respondent; two children she slopped speaking to me, yet Of Bloating 'Wafer-Weight' by another man, and her youth. her husband and mine slill con- The widow overplays her tinue friends. Have you nn an- hand, prematurely qualifying When you visit our showroom be sure to pick swer?—Worried Lady off During the Pre-Menstrual Week as a cook ratlier than wife. Dear Worried: Next time up our gift to you—an informative decorator's Now Medical Discovery Tested By Nurses on Themselves Keep on running until you your friend's husband drops by, , booklet. REGULAR Also Relieves Swelling, Pelvic Pressure, Pain and catch up with a woman who ask him what is wrong. Say Accompanying Moodiness, Nervous Tension In a Way qualifies as a companion too. (hat if you have unwittingly of- Like atlracls like. Be interest- PRICES No Aspirin or Pain Reliever Possibly Can. fended his wife, you wish to ing yourself; cultivate a hob- make amends because you val- • ON ALL W»w York, N. Y.: Doctors who nro Trcndar first helpa rid the system by. Do creative work, read, Stop in and' take advantage of our •pocialista in women'fl nilmpnta of harmful excess wnter and in- ue her friendship. Should he not DRY CLEANING study, excel in some one thing. know the answer, or fear to JANUARY SLIPCOVER SPECIAL have now discovered that eovcriil duct*! o, prompt Ioo9 of bloating In this way you will meet the days before a woman's period her wcipht. I trelieveahcadache.crnmpB become involved, ignore the featuring vat dyed and washable solids and FREE PICKUP syatcm often ntorea up an abnor- and accompanying nervous ten- right woman—one who really lady's sulks and continue to be share your interests. printed fabrics, cut and pin fitted on your AND DELIVERY mal accumulation of watec—from Bion, irritability, depression, both your best self. Sooner or later 2 to 7 lba. This causes body tissuea beforeandduringperioda—inaway both will realize that she, not furniture, with overlooked seams and choice to swell and results in a sudden no pain reliever nlonc possibly can, Dear Kitty: you, is in the wrong. gain of weight and abdominal Trcndar Tablets have been thor- Could you tell me how to cure of skirts. pufflneBS. It nleo uiuses breast oughly U'Bted by hundreds of Keg- sorenofls, hcnrlncho, doprenaion, M tercel N u rara on (/)cmsc/i'f s. Proven a bad temper? 1 yell. It upsets Send your problem to Kitty 50 UNION-IMPERIAL nervous tension mid irritability. safe and effective, when taken as the family as well as me. I try Kelly, care of The Register. He 3-Pc. Set 99 my best" to overcome this failing Having discovered this cnuae'of directed, livery woman troubled sure (o enclosee a stampedmped,, selfself- DRY CLEANERS AND LAUNDRY woman's suffering, etienco has de- this way Bhould try Trendar at and for one day succeeded. addresseddd d envelopel . Helpful leaf. veloped astonishing medical help once. Now obtainnble without pre- The rest of the family thought lets available Write for 500 BROAD STREET SHREWSBURY with a new tablet called Trendar*. "Is scription at any drug counter. me sick because I agreed with There a Test for Love?" Miss Herold Engaged Via Mail Order Catdlogue JO B.AXK REGISTER Jan. 22, 1962-1 Mary L Brandenberg To Henry I Obergfell Fence Gates Invacle the Living Room EAfONTOWN — Outdoor ar- and household Hems into decora- cedure," Mr. Daynard «aid. be 'amazed to see what,fresh To Wed Lacy Bradshaw • LEONARDO ~ Mr. «nd Mn.i bors used as indoor room dividers tor's dream!. Two well-known de. "Smart lines and quality con- ideas will accomplish to give any (Sustave F. Herold, 55 AppleW and ordinary fence gates as head- signers, Lubliner md Hlmmel, struction assure lasting style and room setting an entirely different Ave., announce the engagement boards are some qf Montgomery use basic Montgomery Ward mer- rugged wear. The new fabrics and unusual flavor at & very FAIR HAVEN — Mr. and Mrs. of their daughter, Miss Judith Ward's fresh ideas for today's chandise to create the settings. clean well and are tough. While small cost. Kenneth C, Brandenburg, 125 Anne Herold, to Henry J. Oberg- budget-minded home decorator. 'Todav's home furnishings are our furnishings are excellent by "Try using a ,,three-draw?r, Linden Dr., announce (he engage- fell, son of Mrs. Edith Oberg- J. A. fOaynard, manager of the particularly adaptable to this pro- themselves, our customers will sliding door cabinet with a spray j ment of their daughter, Miss fell of Levittown, and the late Montgomery Ward retail store in of artificial flowers, books. and Mary Lynn Brandenburg, to Lacy Leonard Obergfell. Eatontown, said these are just a a new mosaic tile wallpie'ce Miss Herold was graduated few ot the many ideas now being against an unused wall;" he sug- B. Bradshaw, son of Mrs. Luella from Mlddletown Township High displayed in the store and de- Miss Donaruma gested. It becomes a lifesize still- Bradshaw, 111 Wallace St., Fed School and attended Trenton State scribed in the January issue of life study." j Bank. College. She is employed in the Good Housekeeping magazine. For an unusual carpeting ef- Miss Brandenburg is a junior office of Dr. D. J. Collinson and "Today's housewife needs only fect he suggested piecing together Weds Eastmond at the University of Kentucky Dr. K. T. Ma, of Red Bank. ideas and inexpensive materials several narrow throw rugs for a where she is majoring in voca- to obtain the lush decorator look NEW MONMOUTH — Miss 10 double ring ceremony. Mrs. multicolored strip of carpeting Mr. Obergfell was graduated tional home economics. She is a for her home," Mr. Daynard said. {Catherine Donaruma, daughter rlarry Kavalos, Long Branch, for hallways or wall-to-wall ef- from Egg Harbor High School, member of the Delta Gamma 'For instance, she can use flower of Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Dona- 'as soloist and Mrs. D. A. Pat- fect in rooms." This helps pro- Egg Harbor City, and attended sorority. Trenton State College. He is serv- fencing for a wall cornice, a nuts ruma. 145 Cherry Tree Farm Rd., erson, organist. » duce an impression of length and ing in the U. S. Navy stationed and bolts cabinet for a coffee- Middletown, was married Jan. 7 The bride was given in mar-,expanse in rooms that ordinarily Mr. Bradshaw received an as- at Oceana Naval Air Station in table and carriage lights for here in St. Mary's Catholic iage by her father. She wove a}seem small," he said. "Besides, sociate decree in arts from Rider Virginia. reading lamps." Church, New Monmouth, to Wil- >eau de soie gown trimmed with i the color combinations you can College. Trenton, and a bachelor The eight-page article is "De- liam Charles Eastmond, son of 'eaded lace medallions. The tilted get by piecing are not usually of science degree from Mnn- corated to Order by Mail," and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Eastmond, jodice had a sabrina neckline and obtainable in wide-width mer- moutii College. He played varsity describes a variety of ideas to 307 Park Ave., Union Beach. ong tapered sleeves and the full chandise." tennis at both colleges and was AssociationElects Miss Judith A. Herold make ordinary home furnishings Rev. Louis Stingel performed skirt flowed into a chapel train, a member of Alpha Gamma Up- beaded peau de sole crown held silon. . Mrs. Badalaty Former Holmdel Resident r three-tier veil and she car- Communism Charity Project ied a cascade bouquet of white MIDDLETOWN-Mrs. Nicholas oses, stephanotis and lilies of Badalaty was elected chairman MIDDLETOWN - tfArs. Ed- he valley centered with a white Hospital Auxiliary Elects for the coming year of the Mid- ward Laurent, Roberta Dr., was Talk Given Edward Webb Married irehid. dletown-New Monmouth Neighbor- hostess at a meeting of the Alpha HIGHLANDS — Mrs.'James E. bert S. Carlslrom, Bay Ave., who hood Association of Glr! Scouts CROSSETT, Ark. — Announce- School, Memphis, Tenn. He is the Miss Marie Pesce, Keansburg, For B&PW Smith, Jr., lluddy Ave., was served as president for the past Delta Pi Alumnae Association! Flakeboard sales-production co- was maid of honor for her cousin. elected president of the Highlands two years. at the monthly meeting of the ment is made by Mr. and Mrs. MATAWAft — Homer E. Matte- ast week in her home. ordinator of the Crossed Lumber he wore a floor-length gown of Auxiliary to Riverview Hospital association last Thursday in the Kenneth R. Holland, this place, son, Cliffwood, was guest speak- Mrs. Smith was the auxiliary's Company here. ed velvet with cap sleeves and a al a recent meeting in the home Westminster Presbyterian Members made utility bags for of the marriage of their daughter er last week at a meeting of the irst president when it was organ- •hite fur cape. She wore a white of Mrs, Itichard Kleva, Navesink Church, Tindall Rd. patients at the Seabrooke Hill Miss Patsy Holland, to Edward The couple reside at 602B,West Business end Professional Wom- zed four years ago, serving for fur hat and carried a white fur Ave, Mrs. Loftus Brown was named Nursing Home, Keyport. L. Webb, son of Mr. and Mrs. 12th Ave., here, after a New en's Club in the Midway Hose two consecutive terms. muff adorned with white roses. Mrs. Smith succeeds Mrs. Al- co-chairman. The chapter will attend the H. Leslie Webb of Ormond Beach, Orleans, La., wedding trip. Fire House. Oilier officers are Mrs. Henry The bridesmaids, who also wore Plans were discussed for the American Association of Univer- Fla., formerly of Holmdel-Key- '. Anderson, vice president; Mrs. loor-length red velvet gowns, Mr. Matteson was introduced pageant to be held in March in sity Women's card party Feb. port Rd., Holmdel, N. J. Jack O'Donnell, secretary, , and (vere Miss Serene Tarantino, of by Miss Mary Haussmann, na- which all girl scout and brownie 19 in the community house of the The wedding took place Dec. Mrs. Robert Duncan, who was Shrewsbury Presbyterian Church Middlelown; Miss Carol East- tional security chairman. He is Announce troops in the association will take 30 at a double ring ceremony here Keyport Girl the executive committeenan, e-elected treasurer. n place of their February Meet- mond, Union Beach, sister of the part. in the Presbyterian Church. Rev. American Legion Department of The women agreed to purchase bridegroom; Miss Patricia San- The theme of this year's pag- C. Eric Mount, Jr., officiated. New Jersey and past commander Education i plaque for the Highlands Fire , Is Engaged arierso, Keansburg; Miss Rose- eant will be "New England," its The couple were attended by of Raritan Post. Department Memorial playground KEYPORT - Mr. and Mrs. ann Delli Pietro and Miss Kathe- purpose being to acquaint the Plan Theater Party Mrs. Bonnie Knight of Little Mr. Matteson showed a film, o be erected on the playground Joseph Ciesielski, 239 Broad St., ine Donaruma, Hazlet, couins Courses girls with other parts of the na- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - The Rock, and the bridegroom's "Operation Abolition," which was encc. announce the engagement of their jf the bride. They also wore MADISON — Evening division tion as veil as broadening their Garden Club is sponsoring a bus brother, William R. Webb of Dal- composed of news photos of ihc daughter, Miss Kathleen Ann vhite fur capes and their white courses availabla during the Members agreed to change scope of interest. trip and theater party to New las. Tex. student riots and demonstrations Ciesielski, to Thomas Baumlin, 'ur hats were trimmed with red spring session in the College of meeting nights from the second York City Feb. 28, for matinee The bride, a graduate of Cros- in San Francisco during the Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas velvet ribbon. They carried white Education at Fairleigh Dickinson Tuesday to the second Wednes- performances of "Mary, Mary" sett High School is associated House Un-American Activities Baumlin, Sr., 677 Parker St., ur muffs trimmed with red Hap- University's Florham Madison day of each month. Stork Shower or "Sound of Music," and dinner with Textile Paper Products Committee hearings May 12 and BELFORD -• Mrs. Charles at The White Turkey. The bus Company here. Perth Amboy, ness roses. campus lias been announced by Five-year-old Angela Donaru- 13, 1960. Schulz, Linda St., was honored will leave the Atlantic Highlands 1 Dr. Igorrest A. Irwin, dean of The bridegroom, who served in Miss Ciesielski is a junior 'at Following the film, the guest at a stork shower last week in the railroad station at 9 a.m. ma, Keyport, cousin of the bride, die college. the Korean War, is a graduate Trenton State College, where she speaker discussed communism, Alumnae Plan home of Mrs. Daniel McHugh. was the flower girl. She wore a Mrs. Grandin Chapman, 41 of Rumson High School and West is majoring in English. Her fiance tracing the history from its ori- Courses include language for Mrs. Charles Trost was co-host- South Ave., and Mrs. Elbert J. Virginia University. He also is is attending Seton Hall College, loor-lengtloor-iengthn reod velveveiveti gow&UVYH—n -•••& »••*- "•.*.".j — - ~.. the elementary school, science Annual Dance ess. Mason, 27 Mount Ave., are ticket a graduate of the John W. Me South Orange, where he is .tvled like the other attendants, a gin to the present. He pointed out for the elementary school, second he tactics used by communism in RUMSON — Plans for the an- Guests were Mrs. Peter Mann- chairmen. Clure Hardwood Inspection junior pre-medical student. rhite fur cape and a white fur ary school curriculum, history of Is march toward its gofl of nual Manhattanv.ille Shore Club ing, Mrs. John Feeney, Mrs. Kev- head-band. She carried a basket American education, and audio world domination. dance were made at a recent in Hume, Mrs. Thomas Benson, rf -white roses. visual aids. Mrs. William Mitchell, Mrs. Leon- The booklet "The Communist meeting in the home of Mrs. Benedict Donaruma, Middle- Courses are given tor college ard Greenstein, Mrs. Raymond Conspiracy" was distributed. Richard Emery, Sailer's Way. .own, brother of the bride, was credit only, and are open to cap Mehler, Mrs. Carmen Cichino, Mother's Diet Affects Baby Among the guests were Theo- The dance is slated for March ;he best man. able high school graduates or Mrs. Thomas Flatley, Mrs. Rich- dora Phelan, local Civil Defense 3. and proceeds with benefit the Ushers were Waller Eastmond, the equivalent. Classes will start ard Riley, Mrs. Russell Miller, AP Newsfeaturei the idea that birth defects were baby may die or may be born director. He distributed books on Chapel Fund of Manhattanville "Eat enough for two," may due for the most part to heredity. malformed. Union Beach, brother of the 'Fallout Protection." Jan. 31. Mrs. Frank Schloesser, Mrs. Nick bridegroom; Bernard Amelia, College, Purchase, N.Y. once have been dietary advice So if a baby picked the right In one study going on now, Other guests were Mrs. Matte- Badality, Mrs. Richard Sonheim, Vincent Cantrella and Sylvester Registration will take place at Mrs. Emery was named chair- for the expectant mother, but no ancestors, he had a good chance Dr. Marjorie Nelson of the Uni- son, Mrs. K. A. Lindermann, the Mansion tonight, tomorrow, Mrs. Joseph Poserchia, Mrs. Jean Cantrella, Keyport, cousins of the man of the event, assisted by longer. of coming into the world with versity of California is experi Mrs. Mary Gillls, Mrs. Gussie! Wednesday, Thursday and Jan Newman and Mrs. Thomas John- ride, and Albert Jeckel, Keyport. Mrs. Daniel McC. Winters, Mrs. Now a balanced diet is pre- sound mind and limb. menting with pregnant rats, try- Bell, Mrs. John Buck and John son, Belford; Mrs. Wade Duym, Three-year-old Francis Fuller, 30 between the hours of 6;30 p.m. Edmund B. Sullivan, Mrs. Wil- scribed, with adequate vitamins Then studies began to show ing to determine just how the ab- Thaler. V'-i: ild, and Mrs. James Langs Union Beach, nephew of the and 9:30 p.m. Further informa- liam Bryan, Mrs. Mary Smith, and minerals. that the birth picture is not that sence of a vitamin or mineral in- ton and Mrs. Harry Langston, bridegroom, was ring bearer. Miss Kathleen Merritt, presi- tion and Ihe evening division cat- Mrs. John K. Hanson and Mrs. And there are medical research simple. terferes with proper prenatal de- dent, conducted the business ^ alogue may be obtained from the Elizabeth. A reception i followed in Bel Vincent Whelan. reasons — having to do with Doctors now know that if a velopment. sion during which plans were director of admissions, Fairleigh Aire Manor, Perth Amboy. birth defects — behind the new mother-to-be gets either too much Dr. Nelson already has demon- made for attendance at the New Dickinson University, Madison. Lynda McManus prescription. or too little o[ certain hormones, strated that even a temporary The bride was graduated from Jersey state board meeting Sat- Similar courses are offered on Middletown Township High Schoo Engaged to Wed Until about 20 years ago, sci- minerals or vitamins during cer- deficiency of folic acid (one of urday in the Park Hotel, Plain- the Rutherford and Teaneck canv UPHOLSTERY entists generally went along with tain stages of her pregnancy, the the vitamin B complex) during and is employed by the Electron field. puses of the university. KEYPORT - Mr. and Mrs. ic Measurements Co., Eatontown early pregnancy can cause birth Miss Merritt, who also serves James McManus, Broad St., an The bridegroom was graduated abnormalities in her laboratory as state emblem chairman, was CLEANED nounce the engagement of their from Keyport High School and animals. The defects range from accompanied by Misses Mary Cosmopolitans daughter, Miss Lynda Lorraine served two years in Japan with cleft palate to displacement of or Haussmann and Theresa Hauss- To Hold Dance IN McManus, to Richard Simmons, gans and malformations of the the Army. He is a member of the •»•""• Bu.,ine« and MIDDLETOWN — Plans for son of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Sim- heart and eyes. National Guard Reserve, and is mons, Wesley Ave., Union Beach. Professional Women's Club were winter and spring were discussed YOUR When the researcher put preg- employed b^ the Jersey Central Miss McManus attends the local hosts. at a meeting of the Cosmopolitan nant rats on a folic acid-deficient Power and tight Co., Sayreville. high school and is employed at Mrs. Miriam Hulsart and Mrs. Associates last week in Leeds HOME diet during the second week of They reside in Sayreville aft- the Acme Market, Rt. 36. 'atricia Applegate were host- Hall. their pregnancy, at least 80 per er a wedding trip to the Focono A theater parly to New York Mr. Simmons attended Keyport cent of the embryos died or were Mountains. City, and a spring dance with the High School and is self employed born malformed. However, when SURPRISE PARTY Neptune and Long Branch Chap- with his uncle In construction she carried out the same experi- SH 1-4255 KEYPORT — Miss Bonnie ters were discussed. Mrs. Peter work. ment a week earlier or a week Launch Lincroft Vhitney, Chingarora Ave., was Lawrence is chairman of the later, the young appeared to suf- Heart Drive ;uest of honor at a surprise 16th nominating committee which will ACME Discusses Appeal fer no adverse effects. lirthday party held recently in LINCROFT - A film entitled present a new slate at the March CARPET & UPHOLSTERY KEYPORT - Mrs. H. 0. H. Dr. Virginia Apgar, director of he home of Mr. and Mrs. Chester meeting. the division of congenital mal- "The Heartbeat of Monmouth CLEANING COMPANY Levine. wife of the Rabbi of Key- William, Chingarora Ave. Miss Mrs. Richard Rowe. Keyport, port Synagogue, discussed the formations of the National Foun- County" will be shown by Adrian ilarjorie Hettrick was the host- S. Clayton, educational con- las returned from a chartered 128 Oakland St. R«d lank United Jewish Appeal at a recent dation-March of Dimes, says, ess. Twelve guests were present, flinht to England. meeting of the Hebrew Women's 'Dr. Nelson's project has a di- sultant of the Monmouth County League in the synagogue. rect bearing on the question of Heart Association tomorrow at 10:30 a.m. in the Lincroft fire Eugene Tick served as auction- birth defects in humans, It is eer in a white elephant sale fol- definitely known, for example, )use. lowing the meeting. that severe folic acid deficiency Mrs. Andrew J. Lennert is Hostesses for the evening were in a woman can lead to loss of a chairman of the Lincroft Heart Mrs. Herbert Rothenberg, Mrs. baby during early pregnancy." Fund drive, assisted by Mrs. John Ben, Mrs. Michael be Adamo Edward Rothenberg and Mrs. Dr. Nelson, who has been work- and Mrs. John Demko. Larry Mariis. ing under a research grant from the National Foundation, also has Area chairmen are Mrs. John SPRING RED BANK DELEGATES found a high incidence of skeletal Fuqua, Orchard Hill, Section 1; RED BANK — Mrs. Joseph defects in young rats when the Mrs. Benjamin Onorato, Orchard beauty Rudolph, Mrs. Joseph Caruso and mother rat's diet was deficient in Hill, Section 2; Mrs. Alfred Rus- Mrs. •William Stratz of the Red the mineral manganese. She will cio, Harvey Ave.; Mrs. Joseph Bank Neighborhood of Girl Scouts continue her work in this area, Colao, Parview Ter., and Mrs. starts now will be delegates at the annual using radioactive material in the Earl Hallman, Heather Hill. meeting of the Northern Mon- manganes«-deficient diet to try with a mouth County Council of Girl and trace what goes wrong inside Scouts Wednesday at 8:15 p.m. embryonic cells to hinder their TRIM-SLIM here in Carpenter's Hall. Alter- normal development. They Wear nates will be Mrs. Jesse Cookc The National Foundation, which FIGURE! and Mrs. Connie Withey. estimates that significant mal- formations occur in one in every If They're MEET TOMORROW 16 babies born in this country, • . . Spring fashion will feature figure hugging LINCROFT — A meeting of the has recently opened birth defects Mothers' Auxiliary of Boy Seoul treatment centers in Atlanta, BUSTER dresses, suits anil skirts. How will you look in Troop 110 will be held tomorrow Seattle, San Francisco, Little this figure revealing style? If you want to look •t 8 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Rock, Indianapolis, New York BROWN, trim and slim in the new fashions, then come Arnold Scruton, Newman Springs lily, Baltimore, Washington D.C., Rd. Jackson. Miss., Portland, Ore,, to Check-Back now and ask about our guaranteed Plans for a parent night will be and Morgantown, W. Va. inch anrl weight loss program. formulated and spring activities In addition it supports birth de- programmed. fects clinical study centers in Oklahoma City, Nashville and and loam ahout our revolutionary new method in, COMMITTEE MEMBER Columbus, Ohio. "SEE US" NEW BRUNSWICK - Mrs. BUSTER BROWN physical control for women—and men too! Let us tell Joanne G. English of Farming- you about our invigorating individual treatments in It adds up! More and more 17 WHITE STREET ct.Hle, mathematics instructor al people use The Register ads each your own'private room; the exercise equipment—passive Douglass College, has been issue because results come fas- RED BANK and active—lo fcorrtct posture, firm and tofie the mus- named to the 19G2 State Mathe- ter.—Advertisement. matics Day Committee by Dr. cles; healthful walk-in steam vapor bath room to further Joshua Barlaz, committee chair- your pood health and .preserve a vigorous, youthful ap- man and professor of mathe- priranr/r; refreshing showers; Haimvia health lamp> matics at Rutgers University, PERSIAN LAMB is dyed in a range of browns and groys The program will be April 7 on RUG CLEANING . . . all ihis in your own private room at CHECK-BACK. for a naw and different look. The jacket above mixei the Rutgers campus. Phone today for complete information. colors with a mocha shoulder yoke and black body and AT ITS LAFAYETTE CONCERT sleeves. OAKHURST - The Lafayette SWEDISH HAND MASSAGE College Choir will sing in the Dow Avenue School Sunday at FINEST and FASTEST For Information SH 7-9400 4 p.m. The 77-voice choir is one of the leading collegiate choruses PLUS . . MEN: Special hours exclusively youri and travels extensively through the Middle Atlantic states to pre- sent sacred and secular concerts. Shirts • Dry Cleaning LANDSCAPE COURSE SAME DAY SERVICE M1DDLET0WN — Irving Mat- HUFFMAN

IAME8 JT. HOGAN. Editor M. HAROLD KELLY, Gcaertl Manager Everybody who can read is an expert about some- W. HARRY PENNINGTON, ProducUoa Manager thing; whoever can write regards himself as an out- Member of the AtiocUted Pren standing authority. In fact, when it comes to Russia Tbt AaKMtl Fnu U nuuid .jcluilv.ir 10 u» ui» lor npubiiciuon u all Uu Hcu nm and communism, the experts and authorities grow so It till n»w«i«i»r u »«U u HI AP »•«• h numerous that one wonders whether there is any Member Audit Bureau of Circulation literate person who did not ghost-write •• . n.lBuk Rtiliur ummu to nmnolll r.iponilbllltlti for trooiwrilcil «rrori la lavertlienunti. •at «Ha rArtnt "L5 c?.ri."Sit pirt of in tdmtlMmnit In which th. tj.po,r.phlc!l ..r»r occur.. A« for Lenin and Stalin! JinuTn S iwMfflrita BOiimol immidlit.lr know what they are talking about. They Ont raar IU.00 Six montbi. 18.00 gabicrtptlra Prt«f In Adttn" tlmu copr by mall. 9 etnti have a long background; they can read •!n«l» acpy at aounttr. i tipll in languages other than English; they MONDAY, JANUARY 22, 1962 have a clear knowledge of terminology; they are sufficient stature not to be in- A Really 'Good Turn' clined to bluff. Among those whose SOKOLSKY judgment as well as knowledge is to be "A good turn, every day." That selves to be good scouts. What the> relied upon is Eugene Lyons, a senior editor of the "Reader's Digest." Such a movement as communism is the promise of members of the are doing should be copied through' has much to do with words and ideas and Lyons has Boy Scouts of America. It is winter out the state. had at least 40 years of intimate knowledge of this Suggestions have been made in now. Heavy snows are apt to come movement both in Russia and the United States. He along any day or night. Medical re- Montclair that perhaps sidewalk has never been tempted to opportunism. ports have been heavy with recita- snow removal ought to be added to The newcomer to a world-wide revolutionary move- tions of dangers aging people face the municipal services. But, to be ment is usually astounded by what he finds and having in attempts at snow removal. That's sure, many there realize that if thi a naive background becomes absorbed by emotionalism. why the good turn of the 30 mem- is done the cost of local service The Communist movement has not conquered so large a part of the Earth without a purpose, a plan, a method bers of Ridgewood's Troop 6 seems would go up, not much, perhaps, bul of operation. Excitement is no answer. What is required so very good. up, and so no action was taken b> is cold study of problems. Those who rush into efforts, These Boy Scouts undertook the the local governing body. without knowledge or background but with enthusiasm winter project of shoveling snow for Snow shoveling is not too much and excitement, usually are so ridiculous that they as- elderly or disabled persons in their of a chore for younger able-bodied sist the Communists and their allies to make headway. community. There will be no charge people. It is considered very good Allen-Scott Report Some Absurdities for this service. It can be hoped the exercise if done in reasonable WILLIAM Eugene Lyons has written an article for the "New boys involved will be treated to the amounts. But it does represent a TbiTfifA Policy on Cuba Due Guard," the publication of the "Young Americans for movies or handed some small token dangerous occupation for persons S. WHITE Freedom" on the subject of "Anti-Communism and the of appreciation for their trouble. But not physically equipped to do it with By ROBERT S. ALLEN and PAUL SCOTT Radical right" which is thoughtful and significant and WASHINGTON - The grii which separates his expert thinking from the nonsense they are asking nothing. They have a fair degree of ease. It is in areas game of Soviet-watching no WASHINGTON—Ambassador deLesseps S. Morr of those who raise huge sums of money to fight com- exercised the very human desire to like this that young people can prove preoccupies the leading official son, U.S. representative to the Organization of Amen of all the West. Endlessly, thi munism without knowing what it is and how it is to be be of help. They sere proving them- themselves most useful. can States (OAS), is responsible for the hardening o try to penetrate the mysteries fought. Lyons cites an example of the absurdities that the dark household row now go the position the U.S. will take toward Cuba at th ng on within international com develop among those who speak without study: Dr. William H. Martin foreign ministers' conference which opens in Punta de! munism. "Recently I heard a local Louisiana politician, on The experts—among them Bn Este, Uruguay, on Monday. TV, inveigh against inegration by federal edict. Right Throughout his career at Rutgers ish and Americans—divide an The many Monmouth County subdivide in many details of thei or wrong, that was his privilege. But when he went on fanners and residents who knew Dr. the dean offered great service to the Supported by Secretary of State Dean Rusk an< estimates of the causes and pos to denounce the whole business as a Moscow-engi- sible effects of this split betweei William H, Martin, former dean and state and the nation. During World Assistant Secretary of State for Inter-American Af- neered plot, he was indulging in crude and dangerous : Soviet communism and Chines director emeritus of the Rutgers Col- War II, his efforts were enlisted by airs Robert Woodward, Ambassador Morrison is wag communism. There is now, how demagoguery. The fact that the Communists seek to ever, fair agreement among the exploit any difficulties in free countries, including ra- lege of Agriculture and Experiment the Federal Security Agency in con- ng a vigorous battle to have the U.S. put pressure on upon at least one capital point. cial conflicts, does not make them the authors of every Station, were saddened to learn of ducting secret wartime research. He the OAS to order automatic sanctions against Castro' The general conclusion is th, regime unless he breaks ties with the Communist pow whatever else it may be, thi crisis." his recent death. served on the Board of Managers of struggle between the relative! The "Extreme Right" is, of course, necessarily the New Jersey State Hospital at ers within 60 days. "moderate" communism of Niki Dr. Martin was a great friend to Khrushchev and the glacial wa anti-Communist. It may also be serving some cause thousands of New Jersey farmers. Marlboro from 1939 to 1952. He won President Kennedy's backing for lust of Chinese communism which could be subversive. It is necessary to analyze Many will remember him for his as- An important segment of New "tough" policy with one major restriction. The Presi genuine and massive in scope. purpose and statements. When, for instance, it is dis- dent stipulated that the former New Orleans mayo At first glance, it would seem sistance and advice in those difficult Jersey's economy shares the loss of that anything adding to Khrus! covered that the language of a Rightist organization must line up the support of 14 nations, or two-third days of the Thirties and the Depres- Dean Martin. chev's troubles would automat! is anti-Semitic, or anti-Negro or anti-labof union it is of the OAS members, prior to next week's conference, cally be good news for the We necessary to discover which is the motivating force, sion. Those were particularly hard It is fitting that the William H. Prolonged and careful inquiry opposition to communism or opposition to something Martin Scholarship Fund at Rutgers among many men of high statio times for the farmer. Dr. Martin gave Clinch Vote in the Western alliance, howeve else. And it must be discovered whether this is an ideal- them his best in trying to solve their will continue to grow—in tribute to suggests that this might be alti istic cause or a money-making proposition. Those who At this writing, Morrison has 13 affirmative votes, gether too simple and rosy a fine man. farm problems. including that of the U.S. He is hopeful of obtaining view. accept money from one group to give the impression the clinching vote from Uruguay over the week-end. For bad as the Khrushche' that they favor another cause, are wreckers who can regime is, there are even wors< not be trusted and should be exposed. The President's decision on the tough Cuban policy possible regimes. Such a regimi Lyons says. EVENTS OF YEARS AGO was made at a White House meeting despite the strong already exists in Red China From Thi Kaghltr's Filts whose open policy is nakedly t opposition of Deputy Assistant Secretary of State Rich promote world conflict, no ma "Conservatism includes anti-communism, but anti- 1 men, however, felt the borough The tot formerlyjiad been owned ard Goodwin and Special Assistant to the Presiden er how many faceless Chines: communism decidedly does not include conservatism. 50 Years Ago large enough for the preient. by Willia""m" "'""*Buchanan" . might die in the process, for ths It's in a different frame of reference. Our purpose, it Arthur Schlesinger, Jr. simple, fanatical purpose of im James VtnBrunt, foreman of mediately destroying all free an seems to me, should be to enlist all genuine enemies George Jaffe of Keyport left Tlieron McCampbelPi (arm In William Matthews lost th The Goodwin-Schlesinger team opposed the U.S more or less capitalistic nation of communism in the common cause, .however they for Nassau, In the Bahama Is- Holmdel. had a narrow escape domino championship of Keatu call for sanctions on the ground that it would be un- everywhere. burg in a match game with Harrj lands, where he was to play with may disagree on other matters." ^L from drowning. He was testing And such a regime conceivabl; Smith, Lewis Frazee and Edward Bob Sperling's orchestra at the wise to seek them since Brazil and Mexico take the the ice ol Mr. McCampbell's pond could arise in Moscow itself But no movement can accept those who join a cause Morris. British Colonial Hotel. position that they will oppose such a drastic quaran- when it gave way. He was able Khrushchev should fall in favo for no other purpose than to earn a living thereby. It to pull himself from the water, tine. Also, they argued that it was doubtful Argentina of some successor dictatorshii tvas a trick of the Communists in the 1930's to get jobs without assistance. Adolph Kosbar of Tonnent and Ecuador and Bolivia would support such a hard line, obedient to the horrible ortho 25 Years Ago James Dill of Old Bridge caught doxy now represented by th( 'or those who were willing to associate with them. John Rev. Joseph Garrison, pastor 18 raccoons during the open sea- Daniel S. Morris, president ol Instead, they proposed that the U.S. back a com- Chinese Communists, Jarfield once told me that the first step on the ladder or the Little Silver Methodist son they brought $4 each. the Eatontown Board of Edu- iromise resolution calling on Cuba to sever her ties In a word, Khrushchev, thoug! f success for him in Hollywood was to be invited to Church, planned to retire. He cation, resigned as manager ol thoroughly villainous, is at al Ernest Schumacher was elect- with the Communist world and return to the inter- had served the ministry 44 years. Swift & Co., Long Branch. Mr events a practical man who ha inner by Charlie Chaplin. But that ought not be enough. ed president of the Freehold His wife was a daughter of thi Morris had worked 34 yeart fo American system. If the Castro regime refused, the seen Western power with his owi One ought to believe sincerely in a creed or oppose it Chamber of Commerce, succeed- late Sylvanlui Bedla of Red the firm and had not missec eyes and would not lightly engagi Ing Frank Deedmeyer. U.S. would seek another OAS meeting later in the year sincerely and the first evidence of sincerity is the effort Bank. more than two days of work a to take more drastic action. it in war. That is to say, he i a time due to Illness. He hac sane. But the new Chinese over- :o be knowledgeable. John J. Campbell's sloop, An been a member of the board o: Dr. Ernest Fahnestock, presi- lords are, by Western standards, In this country, back in the 1920's and 1930's there »ley Bedel, broke from her moor education for 33 years. dent of the board of governors of Double Standard not strictly sane. They are eithei ing at Keyport and was carried Monmouth Memorial Hospital. unable to grasp the realities o was a group of anti-Communists, among them conserv- out to sea by drifting ice. She Long Branch, announced plans Western power or quite uncaring atives and liberals, Republicans and Democrats, Jews James J. Quigley of. Deal wai Ambassador Morrison countered this proposal by was last teen by people on Sandy for the construction of a new bout those realities. ind Christains who took the unpopular stand and were Hook. having a house built on the easl $800,000 six-story . central hos- sailing it "meaningless" and "a mere slap on Castro's They are pushing Khrushche side of Hudson Ave., Red Bank pital building and the remodeling vrist." onstantly to take the last an ilagued for their effort. They fought hard and at great of several other hospital units. atal step of challenging the Wesi acrifice. Eugene Lyons was one of them. A younger Capt. Edward Little's iceboat He warned that if the OAS didn't vote sanctions Jehnie won the first race of the CARMICHAEL :o nuclear war, perhaps in part ;eneration which is being led astray by emotional op- season at Fair Haven. Others Dr. Robert B. Harbison of igainst Cuba, the organization would be setting up a n the belief that they could step racing were William Bennett, Rutgers University predicted at in to crow upon the rubble heap portunists and money-grubbers would be wise to read louble standard since it has already applied sanctions 1 Clinton H. Wilber. William Meti- a dinner in the Molly Pitcher hat would be left of the Sovie Lyon's article and take guidance which comes from | H?W THE B0& igainst the Dominican Republic. He argued that the Union itself. dorf and Frank Bennett. % MONPLE Hotel that within 25 years the experience and wisdom. United States would be a Social- J.S. had rightfully condemned the double-standard ap- All this is chilling stuff to con ist or Facist nation. Samuel G. Woolley was elected f roach in the United Nations and must not be party emplate, but the best evidence ol president of the Red Bank Fire- IF VOiVOi)) $o*W o any similar policy in the OAS. he best minds on the subject of- "You Can Drop Some Weight And Set men's Associalion. Alfonse M. 00P FOR. M— Seven persons filed petitions ers some relative reassurance. Gaskill was the new secretary. for election to the Middletown "I look on the OAS as a United Nations of Latin The view is that while Khrush, A New Record" Township Board of Education. A hev is undoubtedly not wholly i hot, contested election was an- America," Morrison said. "If that organization doesn't me-man master of Russia, as wa Announcement was made of the lis predecessor, Josef Stalin, hi marriage of Miss Olive Patrick icipated. The three incumbent ake strong action against Castro's Communist regime, members whose terms were ex- loes retain the capacity in any of Sea Bright to Thomas B. Pen- he people of the U.S. will lose confidence in it. If that howdown to defeat those Rus ton, Jr., of New York. The wed piring were among the can- didates. appens, it can lead to new pressure from Congress and ian Communists who would like ding took place Thanksgiving Day he public for the U.S. to take unilateral action." ) return to the Stalinist Rospel, at the Little Church Around the /hich is now also the Chinese Harold S. Allen was acting Corner, New York. ospel. mayor of Red, Bank in the ab- He argued that now is the time to get the OAS to sence of Mayor Charles R. Eng- dopt a three-pronged action against Cuba that in- His important challengers are Patrolman David Bray ac- icen as not really the old Bol- costed a suspicious character lish, who with his family wa cludes: (1) A moral indictment of the Castro regime; 'isiting New Smyrna, Fla. heviks-and certainly not the while making his rounds. The (2) requirement of mandatory severance of relations nigmatic V, M. Molotov, about man dropped a bag and ran The Shrewsbury Reading club with Cuba by all nations in the OAS, if 14 nations, or h present status there has away. The bag contained 12 een so much speculation. chickens. met in the home of Mrs. John two-thirds, vote to break relations; (3) apply sanctions H. Patterson, Wallace St., Red The now challengers arc young Bank. if Castro refuses to sever his ties with the Sino-Soviet Communists, book-read in the old Detective wiring in the vestry bloc and cancel 72 agreements with the bloc within doctrine and wholly ignorant of of St. James Catholic Church wasj the West. They have not yet blamed for a small tire confined Rumson policeman William 60 days. taken Khrushchev on openly, bul to a small room oft the altar. The Zcrr underwent an operation at they would like to do so. altar candles were lighted to as he Presbyterian Medical Cen Both groups, of officials-have been pulling strings The betting is that his harsh list the firemen in locating the cr, New York. in Congress for support of their proposals. Secretary blaze. and cynical but real political Rusk and Ambassador Morrison have contacted mem- skill should carry him through Herbert F. Young and James over the single-minded fanatic? Harry Leonard of New York, bers of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee urging vliller, Sr., were leading the who are the new Stalinists. He moved Into one of E. Gerry Rob- >ool tournament at the Sea Bright them to back a resolution supporting sanctions. is, in fact, the only able profes erts' houses on the north side of ire house. sional politician ever to head the Pinckney Rd. and started a poul- On the other hand, Schlesinger has been on the Soviet Union, as lie demonstrated try business. Repairs were beinfi made to phone urging senators not to bring out the resolution in his propaganda visit to thif he home of Mrs. Clyde Hayes on the eve of the conference, on the ground that some country which the Eisenhower Warren H. Smock asked the -11 South St., (iatontown. New Administration unwisely per- Red Dank commissioners to pass ardwood floors were bcin^ in- OAS members would resent that kind of pressure. mitted under the ceaseless pres- ' a resolution favoring a bill to an- tailed in the bedrooms and all sure of those who complained so nex Easlside Park and property lie rooms were to be painted and The clash of the two .factions has deadlocked the long at American "rigidity" in west ol the town. The council- 6—Monday, Jan. 22, J9fi2 'all-papered. committee. the cold war. Hugheg' Appointee GINGER By Getternumn Enters Not RED BANK REGISTER Monday, Jan. 22, 1962—7 7* Guilty Plea Y-Indian Him Parked Car Yunich is an Afetive Man On Chestnut Street Guides Meet RED BANK—Robert F. Stin- By BOB DUBILL 25 hours of tctivity into a 24-have tapped the traditional To Murder on, 24, of 6 Chapin Ave., w»i hour day. sources of the property owner and NEWARK (AP) - The newest Issued a summons for carelew David L. Yunicfi,- whose ap- personal property to tha point FREEHOLD — C»rl Fornes- This Friday member of the State Tax Policy pointment y/as announced Thurs- where it is getting to be unsound. berg, 18th Ave,, South Belmar, driving Thursday after his auto- RED BANK — A winter pow- . Commission I* one of those rare day, not only works hard, he Other sources based on a care- pleaded not guilty Friday before mobile struck a parked ear in AVOW for the newly formed father plays hard—and seems to thrive ful study ,of New Jersey's real County Judge Edward J. Ascher front of 49 Chestnut St. Individuals who seems to squeeze and son Y-Indian Guide tribes of on doing things. needs must be found." to a charge of murder. Police said Mr. Stsnton was He is president of Bamberger's 44 Years Old The Monmouth County Grand! treated in Riverview Hospital for of New Jersey, a chain,of mer- Jury indicted'Fornesberg for the "Y" on Riverside Ave. at 7:30 cuts of the chin and mouth. chandise stores with links in eight Yunich, 44, was born in murder of his sister, Mrs. Alice p.m. " The, parked car wa« owned by communities — Eatontown, New- Brownsville, Tex., but his family White, last Thursday. moved to New York state short- The program will Include a Michael Quaglia of 37 Ideal Ave., ark, Paramus, Menlo Park, Mor- Prosecutor Vincent P. Keuper ly after. craft display of the articles made KKeansburg. ristown, Plainfield, Princeton said Mrs. White, who lived with by the fathers and sons since Police Sjt. Emerson R. Wil- and Cherry Hill. Like many successful business- her brother, died after being beat- the tribe started, A period of liams investigated. His interests range from golf men, his first financial venture en and shot with a .30 caliber Indian games participated by fa- to Abraham Lincoln, from boy was a newspaper route. He ped- rifle by Fornesberg. scouts to. employment of the dled papers in Albany for six thers and sorts also will be sched He is vice president and Mrs. handicapped. years, often rising before dawn. uled. Even today he is an early riser White was president of a corpora- Wilbur Hollands of Applebrook, Interest In Education and devotes most of the early tion that operates the Savoy Bar chairman of the YMCA Youth and Grill, 1108 Springwood Ave,, A particular favorite, however, hours to reading. His book col- "Please go back upstairs, Ellen, your boy friend's Committee, will have all Hie is education. And this explains, lection is well over 500 volumes, Asbury Park. Fornesberg was a chiefs of the new tribes present one reason perhaps, why Gov. much of it covering the Civil doing my homework." bartender at the establishment. to introduce father and son mem- Richard J. Hughes named him War, Abraham Lincoln and Ben- Fornesberg is represented by bers. to the tax commission. The way jamin Franklin. He subscribes to Charles Frankel, Asbury Park. . "Chief White Cloud" will tell things shape up now, education nol specialist the leading business journals and Fremont L. Cromer, Wallace an Indian story for the little and the tax commission will have studies them in depth. A Different World St., Red Bank, pleaded not guilty braves and one to the little a lot in common during the Yunich, in effect, entered the to a charge of carrying a pistol in squaws who will be invited. The in storage! Hughes' administration. big league of business from the By JAMES MARLOW item, truly glossed over in th 1 his car in Red Bank Oct. 19. powwow is for the entire family. The commission is scheduled minor leagues of baseball. Associated Press News Analyst 1,539 packed pages of Kennedy ! Cromer is represented by Edward A special treat has been added to report to the governor in budget, is chilling reminder o: W. Wise, Jr., Red Bank. March on the vital subject of fi Minor League Player WASHINGTON (AP-If you're the difference between now an to the Friday night program. B. nancing state school aid. After attending Albany schools, over 35, do you ever feel a bitthe 1920s. Hugh Conway, Sayreville, Ruth Monro, Camp Arrowhead pleaded not guilty to a charge of archery instructor, will demon Yunich, who is a member of he went to Union College In Sch-lost and left out in the world This item, just a few lines, is the board of governors at Rut enectady, N. Y., where he wasas it is today? It's not the world armed robbery. strate "How to Shoot a Bow and the only mention of the Centra The prosecutor said Conway is Arrow." gers University, said he steps in- a catcher on the college team. you grew,up in. Intelligence Agency (CIA), Amer- Later he played in the Cana- charged with robbing Wilbur's Assisting Mr. Hollands will be SEE US FOR ALL to his new responsibility with an That was pretty much like the ica's super-spy outfit overseas. dian American, Eastern and In- Jewelry Store, Little Silver, of Don Hayi of Middletown, Philip open mind. But he said he is in one your ancestors knew from few small figures on the cost ol ternational Leagues. The money $6,000 worth of jewelry and cash Genovese of Shrewsbury and the YOUR PHOTO NEEDS complete agreement with the gov- away back. Now — distances a new CIA building and the sal he earned paid his way through March 6. Camp Arrowhead Tri-Hi-Y Club, ernor on the need for expanding shorter, speed faster, a billion aries of the men who put it up. Harvard Business School. James Germano, 19, of Boule- which will serve refreshments. the state school program. more people, too many new na- W9 carry • compl«1» Tax Need Obvious' In 1940, he joined the training Hush-Hush at CIA vard St., Cliffwood Beach pleaded tions to remember, science and not guilty to a charge of taking lint of famous brand "With New Jersey's rising pop- squad at Macy's Department Not a word about how much weapons fantastic. . . eight typewriters valued at *l,2O0 ulation and increased needs for Store in New York at a salary CIA spends on spying — a gocn camera* and aeeeiior. ANDERSON BROS., Inc. Nothing shows the change bet- from Matawan High School June Middletown education and other social serv- of $35 a week. Fourteen years guess is about $1 billion a year— ter than the dry, matter-of-fact 7. He is represented by A. Henry Main Oftlct & Warehouse! ices," he said, "the need for adlater he was senior vice presi- or how many people it has, al- Christopher Kelly Eagan, son iai. Bring your eimerat budget message President Ken- Giordano, Long Branch. ditional financial sources is ob- dent. He was appointed president though in the Washington area of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Eagan, 11-53 Mechanic St. Red Bank nedy sent Congress as his esti- here, for expert repair vious." of Bamberger's in 1954. alone it has perhaps 10,008 to 12,- Preston W. Smith, Saganaw, Peach Blossom La., celebrated 1 mate of the cost of running the Mich., pleaded not guilty to a his fourth birthday at a party Hughes, in his inaugural ad' Yunich is married to the for- 000. lervies. TEL. SH 1-0030 government another year. charge of robbing William A. for friends at home. The chil- dress Tuesday, hinted that he mer Blanche Blickman. He met This agency is so hush-hush, re- •rnik Olllo ui Wir«h»un Schooley, Red Bank, of $50 in dren were entertained by a home might call for a sales or personal her while she was attending Skid- Annuities to Missiles porting directly to the President, T1J MIMI.IY AVINUI Neptune. Smith was represented movie show of cartoom. Attend- We Have Everything income tax to keep up state serv- more College in Saratoga, N. Y. This covers everything from that Congress itself never knows They have two children, Peter, by Theodore J. Labrecque, Jr., ing were Patty and Brian Dibble, T»L Hmill I-IO4J Ices. Lighthouse Service widows' an- how much money it votes for CIA 15, and Robert, 18, a freshman at Red Bank. Jackie and Mary Jane Sprouts, for the Yunich described himself as nuities and metabolic diseases to every year. The funds are con- Columbia University. Richard Piereth, Andy Rossman, neither for nor against a broad missile-firing submarines and cealed in the money voted fo Charles Brownmiller, Broad Cheryl and Craig Coughenour, CAMERA FAN based tax at this time. work on sending men to the moon other agencies. St., Keyport, pleaded not guilty Helps Handicapped Donna Randall, Warren Lindauer "But," he continued, "we and around it. to a charge of bookmaking in Yunich's civic activities are al- Spying is old. But the world- Keyport Aug. 25. and Linda Millward, Middle- most legendary. Among other A few figures will demonstrate wide and densely concealed oper- William Hodgekiss, Center town; Christopher, Joan and Ste- DORN'S Photo Shop thingsg , he is president of thewhat has happened in a little over ations of this agency, upon whose Ave., Middletown, pleaded not phen Kustera, Lincroft, and Kim- Greater Newark "Development 30 years when the world popula- information important govern- guilty to a charge of breaking in- berley, Neil and Gregory Gulli- 15 Wolloc* Slratf ALL ALUMINUM tion, now over 3 billion, was only ment decisions are make, make Council, director ol the Metro- to the home of Hans Huber, of ano, Bloomfield. Supplies and Equipment politan Regional Plan Associ- 2 billion. Take 1929: spying in the 1920s look as simpli Navesink River Rd., Middlttown, Combination ation, a trustee of the Robert There were only 122 million as a Peeping Tom. Aug. 2, and taking a clock valued It pays to advertise in The SH 7-2273 or SH 7-2274 Treat Council of Boy Scouts, and people in this country then; now Its very existence makes th< at $30. Register.—Advertisement. STORM & SCREEN chairman of the Governor's Com- there are more than 185 million. world of today, compared with LeMar Hertzog, Jr., Philadel- mittee on Employment of theGovernment spending then was the 1920s, look sinister and dead- phia, pleaded not guilty to a physically Handicapped. just a little over $3 billion; Ken- ly beyond anything imagined charge of taking auto parts He makes it a policy to hire nedy's estimate for the fiscal then. And, of course, it is. valued at $195 from the Bellman WINDOWS handicapped workers at Bamber- year starting July 1 is $92.5 bil- Auto Supply Co., Eatontown, be- ger's,. a policy stemming partly lion. tween Feb. 1 and Aug. 7. perhaps from the fact that his Borrow Defense Always Costly Thaler Gets Vincent and Dennis Gleason, father is handicapped by arthri- Strangely even in those days Clifton Ave., Lakewood, pleaded tis. 33 years ago — when'the United not guilty to charges of issuing a "The firms that hire the handi- Added Area States had a tiny Army, a few $397 worthless check to the Keans- capped," he says with convic- MONEY NORTH BERGEN - Robert burg Beverage Co. June 19. tion, "are not doing anybody any warplanes, plus a Navy and old • Up to giant 3S"x85" • No fashioned cannon — defense costs Thaler, Rumson, president of Of- Henry McGhec, Rt. 9, Freehold favors but themselves. The hand- fice Machines and Equipment Township, pleaded not guilty to a salesmen! • No commissions! icapped person, m many in- made up a big part of the govern- Corporation, has been appointe charge of causing death by auto • We seU what we advertise stances, is a far better worker ment's total expenses. As Needed by the Remington Rand Divisioi The prosecutor said McGhee • Triple Insert! • Triple tilt than employees with all their Then defense costs were $1.3 of Spcrry Rand Corporation tt had been charged with fatally action! Made of quality heat- physical faculties." billion out of a total $3 billion handle the distribution and serv injuring John Connolly, 11, of hardened extruded aluminum Yunich is a good golfer, but spent. But, of the $92.5 billion ice of their business machines I Freewbod Acres, June 30.. in without going to the bank! lately he has been spending Kennedy says will have to be to give rugged wear with mini- the North Jersey Area. Howell Township. more time on the tennis courts. ipent next year, $52.7 billion will mum of maintenance. Screen Louis Parillo, 12th Ave., Bel- and two glass panels move up "Tennis gives me more exer- go into defense. cise," he said with a smile. mar, pleaded not guilty to With a Check-Loan Account you can borrow again and down, tilt Inward for sim- In 1929 before the Depression- charge of issuing a $417 worthless ple cleaning . . . Installation "And it keeps me from getting foreign aid was something no one and again without having to go to th« bank Men fat." check to Estate Supply Co., free- optional. dreamed of. Yet, in the 16 years hold Township, May 23. time. You juit writ* a check on your Check-Loan since World War II this country j Parillo is represented by John Account as you need th*-money for any purpoit. TO MEET TONIGHT has put over $85 billion into for- • BUDGET TERMS • FREE DELIVERY C. Giordano, Long Branch. STORE HOURS: 8 A.M. TO 6 P.M. LAURENCE HARBOR - The eign aid. Robert F. McGinnis, Fontana WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY TO 9 Ladies' Auxiliary of the Ameri- Foreign Aid Funds Trailer Pk., Rt. 36, West Keans- Freehold's First National will make up to $2,400 can Legion post will meet to- "Between Yanko'i & ReussUIes" Kennedy this time asked for burg, Raritan Township, pleaded available for your uie—depending upon how much T) 9 night In the Legion Home, Sum- nearly $5 billion of new foreign jot guilty to a charge of impair- you can conveniently repay monthly. You pay only merfield Ave. at B o'clock. Secret aid funds. And, he figures, the ng the morals of four 13-year-old pals will be revealed and a so-cost will go up In the future. ;irls in Raritan Township July for the money you use, and each monthly payment" cial is planned. Details of the difference betwec 5 and 19. makes more money available for other uiet. 32 Broad St. SHadyside 1-7500 Red Bonk the world of today and of - thi Wilber W. Johnson, an'inmate 1920's is endless. if state prison, pleaded not guilty For those who grew up before a charge of escaping from a You can have If you can repay work detail at Marlboro State missiles, hydrogen bombs, satel- Hospital Oct. 26. this much: monthly: lites and lunar flight one tiny Joseph Campbell, Avenue A, reehold, pleaded not guilty to a $2,400 $100 :harge of sodomy. Mrs. Welby The prosecutor said Campbell $1,800 . $78 ad been charged with commit $1,200 $50 Is Editor Of ing tha act with a 15-year-old boy Robert Thaler Freehold Nov. 22. .$.'*• $40 Daniel Forbes, an employee of While attending Rider College /larlboro State Hospital, pleaded $720 ' $30 GOP News n Trenton, Mr. Thaler was se- tot guilty to a charge of sodomy. CLIFFWOOD BEACH — Mrs.lected to join a group of sports The prosecutor said Forbes is $480 $20 John Welby was appointed editor figures who were engaged in re- harged with committing the act of the GOP News and Views at astoring the AAA. The large motor $240 $10 ith a patient at the hospital In recent meeting of the Federated club had suffered badly from the )ecember. Women's Republican Club of the Depression, and this group went North Bayshore Area in the Bay- about opening new clubs, and re- Check-Loan puts mend to repeated loan applica- view Presbyterian cottage, Cliff- building those that needed help. tions. wood Beach. After working as a special in- Nuccio Again The group will circulate regis- spector for the United States De- tration and voting information partment of .Agriculture, and as throughout Keyport and Union business methods consultant for Head Of Beach. number of state bureaus, he Installation of new officers will became affiliated with Reming- take place in March at a covered ton Rand. Commission dish supper. Mrs. Fred Dominick Mr. Thaler lives at 94 Rumson MATAWAN — Anthony Nuccio is chairman. Rd., Rumson, with his wife and was re-elected chairman of -. the fcur children. He is a 32d degree Recreation Commission at the or- Mason, and a member of the Red ganization meeting in the Rec- Bank Elks. reation Building on Middlesex Rd. 13 Motorists Mrs. Albert Davidson was re- ormley Elected elected recording secretary, and Lose Licenses Mrs. H. Conrow Wyckoff, cor- Before you apply for a loan, financing, charg« ac- Association Head responding secretary. You're Twice the Success With Savings TRENTON-Thirteen motorists Other members of the commis- count, or credit card, find out how much mort ad- from Monmouth County ha\e had WEST KEANSBURG - Mi- sion are David Martin and Thom- You're sure of a successful WkotxLl their licenses revoked under the :hael J. Gormley was elected as Welstcad. vantageous it will be to have your own Check- provisions of the 60-70 speed pro- resident of the West Keansburf Robert Shafto and Philip Kra- future when you have an in- They're fluffy as fur! Crochet gram, Ned J. Parsekian, acting 'roperty Owners Association at amer, representatives of the 8-15 Loan Account. Mail coupon today for information. sured iavings account her* these cozy hats of three strands motor vehicle director, announced •cccnt meeting held at the West League, attended and discussed of three-ply yarn taken together. ... Money working for you today. (eansburg fire house. activities of the league. Or telephone HOpkini 2-3IO0 and have it in the LOOPY-look hats—top fashion Also elected were George Hoff- Announcement was made that ... Faca the future with news in peaked or pillbox shapes. Marshall P. Whitfield, 3D, of 265 man, vice president; .Inhn Pali- the threo handball courts have next mail. confidence • . . Stop in today Quick-crochet In solid or conHolland Rd,, Middlelown, anrl I-.u- gene A. Sabo, 19, of Rt. 34, Mat- oda, treasurer, and Grace Stan;. been completed and are ready . . . You'll bs glad you did trast colors. Pattern 744: direc- tions to fit all headsizes. awan, lost their licenses for on, secretary, John Kohler, Phil- for use. The courts are located on the recreation field on Middle- tomorrow. Send 35c (coins) for this pat- days. p Pelligrino, and James Crowley i First National Bank tern—add 10c for each pattern Thirty-day suspensions were set —"ii-_J!!!l J Freehold, N«w Jersey R 83 | for Ist-class mailing. Send to for James Nelson, 60, of Ward Laura Wheeler, care of The Red Ave., Rumson; Francis E. Kilian, i I am Interested In a Check-Loan account. Without i Bank Register, Needlecraft Dept., 5,'i, of 'lit Laurelwood Dr., Liltle!j S P. O. Box 161, Old Chelsea Sta- Silver; John J. Fagan, Jr., 27, of = > obligation, mail me complete information, including • MAINSTAY tion, New York 11, N. Y. Print 74 Main St., and Manuel ~* [ "first-and-only" application necessary. plainly pattern number, name ad- Quiles, 32, of 110 West Front St., dress and zone. both of Keyport; Joseph A. Ric- i Name FEDERAL SAVINGS FOR THE FIRST TIME! Over ciuti. 29, and Charles E. Diviney, 200 designs in our new, 1962 Nee-18, both of Wanamassa; Bart L. AND LOAN ASSOCIATION dlecraft Catalog—biggest ever! Eddinps, 19. of 572 Joline Ave., i Address _ Pages, pages, pages of fashions, Long Branch; Robert Ramos, 28, i g 36 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK home accessories to knit, cro- and Dominick J. Finamore, ~ chet, .sew, weave, embroider, both of Asbury Park; Pasquele | City ., j Skiers make •their sihmark at J. Kridel for Insurrd Sayings • Mortgage Loans quilt. See jumbo-knit hits, cloths, M. D'Esposito, 32. of Bradley spreads, toys, linens, afghans Beach, and Raymond P. Murphy, parkas, sweaters, stretch pants, boots, et al. plus free patterns. Send 25c. 20, of Manasquan. 8—Monday, Jan. 22, 1962 RED BANK REGISTER the comrnlsfknTi previous finan Col. Foreman rial operations. Say$ Faith Creat 2 New $19,710 Award Palmer hti been iomfcthing of an efficiency fanatic in his own Police Positions J« Fort Visitor department, and it did not endear Is Part Of WEST LONG BRANCH— Bor- From Jury FORT HANort. There they will tour through dale Reformatory on a charge of MIMIIMS • On« which owned most of the bridges lions around In his head. Though CMKIIU LEWMIL'S RED BANK pong game or tiddlywinks, no :he airport's terminal building, breaking and entering. washed out on the Delaware Riv- iov. Richard J. Hughes has said Red Bank Olttce • ftienn M I-WOO • Typewriters • HI-FI • Photo Supplies • Radio • Stereo jbservation deck, control tower The prosecutor said Kurtanick 77 BKOAD ST. • On. Ntwb, '» er. matter what. Of course this is rry • Appliances • Records • Television • Tape Recorders aimer will remain only for a the biggest challenge that has jnd an inspection of a passenger leaded guilty to a charge of transition period, it could be t sJJ Palmer than played a leading come his way." liner will be .made. breaking into a store and service 121 FIRST AVE, • Offnilt Jof.w.f role in uncovering a scandal in ong transition. At a leaders' meeting at the station in Highlands Dec. 25. Kur- Freehold Office • Pkoo.iHO 1-1*00 Vliddle Road School, plans were tanick, who was represented by 39 E. MAIN ST. • Crtuntf tic, Lono Branch • Niinti CA J-IJI4 'ormulated for the annual Blue Henry Kaplan, Asbury Park, was Pleads Guilty fined $250 and placed on pro- Ml IIOADWAY . tuni tin, ind Gold dinner to be held Mon- Eatontown • MimiUi-4400 TUESD; day, Feb. 19, at Buck Smith's, bation for two years. 32 MAIN ST. • CM. Main g»nd nlsht. Secondarily, you tn&r loss 1884 5H 1*0001 Mrs. Riddle, who was repre- leep and Buffer from Headaches, Back- sented by David L. Greene, As- iche ted feel old. tired, depressed. In Freshly Ground ,uch triltmtltm, CYSTKX usually brings 17 Broad St. RED IANK bury Park, will be sentenced ut, relBxlni comfort by curbing lrrl- iting iemu In «tronr, Mid urine *nd by BEEF Feb 16. [vine amlKtsle win relief. Qet CYfiTEX

"Super-Right" Quality Ittf RIB STEAKS Short Cut 69 "Super-Right" SMOKED TONGUES Quality 49 J M c Kieh. Fliverful Sirloin Steaks 85 Beef Short Ribs 45Ib'. lorn In C Porterhouse Steaks 89? Soup Beef ' Shin 35 Shin 49< C Fr.ih Bologna siSHL 29 Plate Beef for Boiling 23Ib' .

Easy to Nil TEMPLE ORANGES Largi Sin 12 49 A DPI EC RED PELICIOU PERSONAL LOANS K% fT 1 m LV k# Fro* Wgstern Orchari 2 • 35 A First Pay your taxes, meet dental and medical ex- Red, Rips eartin penses, tuition costs . . . take advantage of Large Size 3 to 4 "cash price" buying opportunities ... meet FRESH TOMATOES 25' emergencies of all kinds with a First Mer- Merchants chants National Personal Loan. Come in to any one of our 8 convenient community Jane Porker Baked Foods offices and our experienced consultants will arrange a loan to fit your needs and a re- PEACH PIE 59 BANK payment schedule to fit your budget PAY MONTHLY lVaches "f ripe golden goodness—rich crust baked to perfection! This pie has wonderlul flavor. For an extra treat serve a la mode. YOU 12 18 LOAN BORROW Odd or Marblt A Brukfiit Trot MONTHS MONTHS MONTHS C Deluxe Pound Cake 49< Cheese Filled Whirl 39 $300 2«.6O 18.23 14.04 SOO 44.33 30.37 23.40 C 750 «6.49 45.56 35.09 Pumpernickel Bread 23' White Bread 29 2 . 39 1000 88.66 60.74 46.79 1500 132.99 91.11 70.19

ST CRESTHOHT BRAND ICE CREAM All Flavors 2 £ 49' .Quick Frozen Seafood- 7IIF CHEAT AT1AN1IC I PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, INC. Service Comes First at Deviled Crobc"w* 2 ,';'69e uper J^arkets c Jk 0 AMIRICA't 6IPINDHU I0OD MIMMNT Sltttt list BreadedShrimp -• '.T6 ' ^ Monmouth County') Regional Bank 50 Years of Conlfniioul Servlcm ASiU»Y PARK • REt BANK • MANASQUAN • NORTH ASBURY PARK • PAIR HAVEN • HOLMDEl • BRIELLI Member Fedenl Reienvc Syttem/Fcdanl Depot it Inturanc* Corporation Prieet effecriv* through Tueiday, January 23rd in Super Markets and Self-Service itorei only. Use Our Want Ads RED BANK Home Delivery for Quick ResuUs Ptr SH, I-OOIO DAY 40* W.ek SH MHO NIGHT REGISTER SECTION TWO MONDAY, JANUARY 22, 1962 7c PER COW 4 New U2 Case? Italy in Stern Protest on Red Jet Flight BARI, Italy (AP)-Italy strong- turned over to Bulgarian con The armed fighter made two ly protested to Bulgaria the flight sular officials, implying he wa low-level passes over the missile of a Communist supersonic jet making a break for freedom. h .se at Gioia del Colle—a new, carrying high-powered cameras Counter-intelligence agents weri closely guarded NATO installa- over a secret Allied missile base skeptical of his story and studied tion — before slamming 'to the near Bari, and Italian newspa- exposed film found in the So- ground in a field Saturday only pers today raised the cry: "A viet-built M1G19. Officials pointed 2,000 yards from the base. new U2?" ' ' out that if he was defecting, he 'Lost In Fog' The young Bulgarian air 'orce passed up several chances to pilot, dragged in tears from his land at Italian air fields before The Bulgarian consulate in a wrecked plane, asked not to be his plane finally crashed. statement said the pilot, Second Lt. Miltisc Solakov, 22, lost his way on a'training flight in fog. It demanded the return of So- lakov and the plane. The Tash Builders May Fight was 400 miles from his base In central Bulgaria. Premier Amintore Fanfani con- ferred at length with Foreign Middletown Code Minister Antonio Segni yesterday ATLANTIC CITY (AP) — The not be construed as- sufficiently and then sent a protest to the different." Bulgarian minister in Rome, New Jersey Home Builders Asso- Constantin Migev, charging vio-s ciation mapped a possible legal In addition, the front of a house must be substantially dif- lation of Italian air space. attack today against a so-called ferent from the front of any othe The young pilot, who suffered 'interior look-alike" ordinance within five lots on cither sidi only a fractured left arm and passed recently in Middletown and from the corresponding ones scalp wound, was held under heavy guard in a hospital at Ac- Township. across the street. quaviva, a small town 16 miles The directors of the associa- Calling the ordinance uncon south of Bari. Defense and air tion voted during the group's stitutional, association preside* force Intelligence officers ques- GLENN AND SPACE SHIP — Astronaut John Glenn Leo Chmil of Somerville told th< annual convention to have its leg- tioned him but the only word NEW CHURCH — Dwight Young of Shrewsbury, seated, building committee chair- potei in front of Atlas missile which is scheduled to take islative committee take legal ac- directors it is "another in thi officially attributed to him was tion if a study shows it is feas- long line of municipal schemes man for Luther Memorial Church, New Shrewsbury, signs architect's contract «t him on orbital flight from Cape Canaveral, Fla., Thurs- that he did not want to be turned ible. designed to stop new home con- over to Bulgarian officials in meeting Friday night. Standing, left to right, are Harry Carlson, Lineroft, incorpo- day. Atop missile is mercury spacecraft in which Glenn struction dead in its tracks." The directors also passed a res- Italy. fafor; Rev. Daniel D. Reinheimer, pastor, and Jules Gregory of Lambertsvill*, the wHI ride on his three-orbital trip. Photo released by olution urging the state Legis- Italian newspapers compared architect. National Aeronautics and Space Administration. lature to repeal legislation de- Solakov to American spy pilot signed to prohibit discrimination Francis Gary Powers whose U2 in the sale and rental of real OAS May plane was downed over the So- estate. viet Union in May I960.' That They asked that no new anti brought an international uproar Land, Buildings in County Rough Track Ahead discrimination law be passed Flounder which Premier Khrushchev used 'until it is determinted that the to wreck the Paris summit con- general public is ready to accept ference later. comprehensive social integra- For Rail Merger On Cuba Urge Severity tion." Valued at $1,682,951,891 PUNTA DEL- ESTE, Uruguay Powers was sentenced to 10 NEW YORK (AP) - A long, country's richest industrial areas Under the "interior look alike" FREEHOLD — The value of of (25.48, requiring the county" (AP) — Western Hemisphere for- years imprisonment on spy rough stretch of track lies ahead spreading from New York City ordinance, a floor plan for a tax board to adjust its true value eign ministers ceremonially charges by a Soviet court, and land and buildings in the county, to St. Louis. house "shall be sufficiently dif- figure. before the New York Central and open their conference on Cuban one Rome newspaper urged today according to figures released by Entry Probe The proposal looms as the giant ferent" from existing or planned Pennsylvania Railroads can communism today and then shift that the Italian government be the Monmouth County Board of Middletown Township leads In among a rash of railroad merg- houses on each side of it and into informal private sessions to chug together. er plans. Some economically just as severe with Solakov. Taxation, is (1,682,951,891, an in- the total value of land and build from corresponding houses acros: discuss family disputes imperil- ings with an aggregate true value Is Continued That became apparent last hard-pressed lines argue that Like Powers, Solakov was fly- the street. ing inter-American unity. crease of $97,210,041 over 1961. of $200,129,606, an increase of (11,- week immediately after the two they must combine or die. ing a high-altitude reconnais- RUMSON—Police are continu- The ordinance says, "mere 975,636. The loudest howl of protest The word for the confereno sance plane loaded with elabor- The figures released were in giant eastern systems agreed to variations of room sizes, or re- ing their investigation Into a came from the Transport Work- sponsored by the Organization o! ate photo equipment. The Rus- the preliminary equalization table merge. versal of floor plans shall forced entry at the home of Mr. ers Union, which has 25,000 mem American States (OAS) was noi sians claimed they shot down on which a public hearing will be Unions, other railroads, public yet "gloomy," but there was fea Powers.' U2 plane. Italian authori- held at 10 a.m. Thursday. Follow- and Mrs. Rocco Cioffl, Edgewood officials and some stockholders bers working for the Central and California Has the Pennsylvania. the'meeting would flounder in ties implied that Solakov's plane ing the hearing a permanent Rd. began preparing to throw up bickering over how or whethe crashed from engine failure. He equalization table will be released roadblocks to the consolidation. Union president Michael J Auchincloss (Snow) Ball Sgt. James Shea, Jr., «ald the Quill threatened to strike if the to punish Fidel Castro's Cuban reportedly clipped an olive tree by the board. At best, it appeared it would regime. house was robbed between 8:30 two railroads failed to guarantee and rammed into a stone fence. SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - be about 18 months before the Celebrates The conferees agreed to dela; County taxes are levied in pro full employment under current Both wings were ripped off but Many kids romped In the snow a.m. and noon Tuesday, merger becomes effective. their first plenary session unti portion to municipalities' assess contracts. otherwise the plane was not se- ments compared with the re Conditioned upon, approval by Tuesday to afford more time for here but didn't know what to do A diamond wedding ring valued Both railroads said they would 77thBirthday verely damaged. mainder of .the county. trie Interstate Commerce Com backstage bargaining. The de- Military sources said the mis- with it yesterday when San Fran at (250 to (350, and two other gladly discuss job protection Cisco had its first measurable fall mission the merger would knit later. WASHINGTON A Rumson lay was regarded by some here sile base's radar picked up a This year all county municipal rings with a total value of (10 In 30 years. together two eastern railroads Quill asked Attorney General N. J., man who entered national as evidence of some nations' r« flight of Bulgarian planes—four ities are to assess properties a were stolen Sgt. Shea said, along with combined assets of $5.4 bil- luctance to take a strong lin 100 per cent of true value. Ac- Robert F. Kennedy to' investigate politics at the age of 57, cele- to eight—swinging in over Italy Many had never seen snow be with some bottles of whiskey »nd lion, 30,000 miles of track and against the Cuban regime. from across the Adriatic at 1:30 cording to the figures released and report to President Kennedy brated his 77th birthday Friday fors and didn't know how to make a small suitcase. 140,000 workers. and Congress. He said the and, reaffirmed his decision to The U.S. delegation chief, Sec p.m. Saturday. by the board, no municipality hit snowballs. They joyfully scooped The systems compete in the merger would be "a menacing seek an 11th term in Congress. retary of State Dean Rusk,. de Peeled Off the 100 per cent ratio exactly. up the white stuff and tried to He said entry was gained by concentration of power" and a dared in a public statement tha This was the first year all munic- hrow it without packing it into forcing open a rear door. Mr. "You bet your life I'm going there was a need for "security Solakov was tracked as ipalities in the county were to as- danger to the nation. Other rail to run" said James C. Auchin- peeled off from the rest and thei a ball. It didn't work very well. Cioffi discovered the theft when unions called the proposed mer- rom extracontinental interven sess at the 100 per cent rate. he returned home from work at Worker Hurt closs, (R-3d). flashed low—possibly attemptin Two little boys were seen to ger a catastrophe. tion" if the ambitious $20 billior Bendix Corp., Eatontown, for :o elude the radarscope—'over thi Red Bank shows the greatest finally master the art of snow- The Monmouth County Republi- Alliance for Progress program is lunch, the sergeant tald. In Fall At Could Oppose can leadership has given.indica- to get on the road. This was im- Italian countryside. decrease in assessed value in ball making. But they were so While the Attorney General's tions it would like to have Mr. plicit warning that the alliance The Italian Communist Part: the county, dropping from last iroud of their handiwork they Mrs. Cioffi was at work at t Office could oppose, such a mer- Auchincloss step do\vn from his needs freedom from Castro-Com- organ L'Unita, after a day of s: year's value of (69,635,423 to (59,- wouldn't throw them, just carried >eauty shop she operates, Sgt. Lily-Tulip ger on antitrust grounds and so seat in Congress to allow a young- munist1 pressures if it is going to lence about the crash, said th 194,508. Manalapan Township was them around until they melted. Shea added. argue before the ICC, it could er man to run for the office. A bring to fruition hopes for an ec- Bulgarian jet "did not hav only rated at an assessed value enough fuel to return." It ac- FrrcMlMe by CENTERVILLE - John Roth- not itself bIock consummation. general youth movement has been onomic upsurge to counter the cused other newspapers of which MIIHNI meyer, 30, Pittsburgh, construe-j Sen. Estes Kefauver, D-Tenn., ndicated by the county GOP. yeasty extremist ferment in Latin lUUo •( v»lne >•»!> In launching "a ridiculous campaign IMlVklM chairman of the Senate antitrust Born in 1885, the sixth of eight America. k Aliened tiln* of AiieiMidto Incrtoird tion worker at the Lily-Tulip Cup of scandal." Corp. plant site here was seri- and monopoly subcommittee, children of the late Edgar S. and Yet some delegates said Bra- Heal Property Trail Value or tecrrued* ously injured yesterday when he said the merger would be "a Maria Sloan Auchincloss, the zilian Foreign Minister Francisco Indicate any decrease by mlnus(—) sign fell 18 feet from the roof of the giant step toward railroad mo- Santiago Dantas told Richard veteran congressman was a suc- Atlantic Township- . ; > 20,743,649 101.22 1.20- ( 20,492,921 * 19,276,535 plant. nopoly." cessful businessman when he first Goodwin, U.S. deputy assistant Four Hurt Asbury Park City _ 74,321,500 108.03 7.43- 68,796,253 63,581,723 He was listed In fair condition Austin J. Tobin, executive di- sought national office in 1942. secretary of state, for inter- rector of the Port of New York American affairs, "Inter-Ameri- Atlantic Highlands Borough 19.095,675 87.09 14.82 21,925,946 18,630,753 In Riverview Hospital with a He had been elected to the Authority, expressed apprehension can unity Is the important thing Allentown Borough - 4,509,900 104.53 4.33- 4,314,418 3,623,628 fractured left elbow and possible Rumson Borough Council In 1925. In Crash that the merger would cause a now. To save it is our duty. In 9,163,420 broken hip. In 1937, he was elected to his Allenhurst Borough _ , 98.65 1.37, 9,288,819 9,484,719 major cutback of freight ship- comparison with this, the Alli- Avon-By-The-Sea Borough „ 16,604,600 95.95 4.22 17,306,297 16,963,121 Police said Mr. Rothmeyer was ments through New York harbor irst of three terms as mayor. ance for progress does not mean On Rt. 36 Belmar Borough '. 38,453,790 110.86 9.79- 34,686,130 34,395,652 •laying at the Surray Motel, Rt. because of what he called the Mr. Auchincloss was at his of- a thing." 35. fice Friday opening many letters HAZLET—Four persons were Bradley Beach Borough 23,358,04) 104.75 4.53- 22,298,847 20,974,657 Pennsylvania's "known hostility" Injured last night—two seriously to the New York port. and telegrams congratulating him Brielle Borough _ 22,696.625 83.34 19.99 27,234,806 25,110,011 on his birthday. Among them —in a head-on car collision on 20,583,300 MCCUE RETURNS Additional opposition was ex- Rt. 36 near the Keyport Auction Deal Borough \ 90,96 9.99 22,639,729 19,508,083 RED BANK — Vincent J. Me-peeled to come from cities and was a message from President Man Burned Eatontown Borough - 35,690,275 97.11 2.97 36,752,535 30,917,822 John F. Kennedy. In critical condition in River- Cue returned to his home at 748 towns apprehensive of reduced iew Hospital with internal in- Englishtown Borough* 511,511 13.32 650,75 3,840,173 3,159,425 Broad St., Shrewsbury, last week railroad services and jobs. Pat- Mr. Auchincloss and his wife, In Fire uries is Charles Ramos, 35, of Freehold Township _ 31,815.650 117.58 14.94- 27,059,401 22,149,240 after convalescing in Fort Worth, rick B. McGinnis, president of the the former Miss Vera Rogers 16 Cliffwood Ave., Cliffwood Farmingdale Borough 4.690,025 86.07 16,18 -5,448,927 4,922,875 Fla., from surgery at Monmouth Boston & Maine Railroad, said Brown, whom he married in 1960, 30.360,250 each, while Robert Fletcher, 36, Fair Haven Borough - 87.69 14.03 34,621,463 33,761,777 Medical Center. He has resumed his company will intervene when ad dinner with some friends Sat At Home if Woodmere Dr., Matawan, is 45,478,725 rday in celebration of his birth- Freehold Borough _ 110.84 9.77- 41,032,051 37,693,452 the practice of law at his office the ICC takes up the merger pe- FREEHOLD — John Basker- good condition with a head "30,381,700 at 60 Broad St. tition. day. Holmdel Township ._ _ 104.62 4.41— 29,039,781 25,244,825 ville, S3, is in fair condition in injury. 6,197,523 Howell Township* - 21.33 368.82 29,055,429 30,290,923 Fltkin Hospital, suffering from Ramos was a passenger In 13,483,675 burns he suffered when a fire letcher's car. Highlands Borough _ 122.08 18.08- 11,044,486 10,681,076 9,050,802 gutted his home on Orchard St. Police said Fletcher's car was Interlaken Borough - - - 107.76 7.21- 8,397,535 $,414,862 26,888,850 here Saturday night. raveling east on Rt. 36 when it on Fmal Tibl» o! iUrcit 10. 1553 ChaaneU WABCTS l&r-Mondiy, Jan. 22, 1962 RED BANK REGISTER .vcfes-rv WOB-TW TV Keynotes ChaaaeH -WNBOTV wra-Tv TELEVISION Onaell _WNEW«TV WNTA-TV Boardwalk Retirement MONDAY MONDAY EVENING Ml- O) Movie Lucy Set for Work (2) Lov* of Life I:M- (4) New* and Weather . (S) News, Elderly Folk Find Atlantic City Attractive (4) Your First lmpresilon (J) Sandy'i Hour l;2t- (I) Almanac Newsreel By CHARLES WITBECK Bob Hope will film" in March. (7) Camouflage (7) Newt 1:2$- (9) News and Weather Change! have been msfde. "Bob (I) Understanding Our (lOPopeye liSS— (4) News HOLLYWOOD - "I wasn't was happy with the flrat Kript," By DORMAN CORDELL centage was Tampa-St. Peter: den Age-Club people are too live World 1:15- (7) Local News 1:40- (4) Sermonette sure just what was supposed to she said. "But ther* were too be going on," said Lucille Ball, ATLANTIC CITy (AP) — "Y< burg, Fla., with 17 per cent. ly for « lot of ui. Some of them (11) Merry Mailman •:2t- (7) Weather 2:45- (2) News many scenes where we talked are livelier thin people a lot U:lt— (J) Search for Tomorrow «:H- (7) Sport* 2:5»— (2) Give Us This Day the new Mrs. Gary Morton, of go out, you tit around or* y Talk Freely about each other withc other peo- The older people here usuall younger." (4) Truth or 1:10- (4) Local News TUESDAY MORNING her recent appearance on Leland ple. I wanted more where wev walk, you ©at, you sleep—it'i tii Hayward's CBS extravaganza same thing every day," the whit talk freely about their lives an Irving Spivack, director of the Consequences (7) Rescue 8 S:45- (2) previews were together." Q their problems, but many of then federation of Jewish Charities, (5) Cartoons ' (11) Yogi Bear 5:50- (2) Give Us This Day "The Good Years." Son Desi sat haired widow laid in a soft voii at a nearby table in her re- Lucille also has two TV datea with a tone of reslgnttlon. prefer not to give their namei which worki closely with. the (7) Make A Face 1:40- (4) Weather 5:55- (2) News Most or the elderly group com aged, said he feels the resources (8) Favorite Story 1:45- (4) Newt painted, redecorated Beverly —a Dinah Shore guest spot on "But iff better than Phil»d< (4) Sermonette which she still hasn't an o.k,, and from either Philadelphia, offered by this group are over- 11:45- (2) Guiding Light 7:00- (2) News 6:00- (2) College of the Air Hills home, licking stamps and phia. Here you can get the IU; (11) Rocky & His Friends seeming to like the taste. a CBS special, "Lucy Goe» To ihine and the fresh air. And I miles away, or New York, 1 looked. (4) Whiplash (4) Continental miles away. That's one reasoi "These people, if they're prop- 12:«— (4) News (5) Bat Masterson Lucy screwed up her face at Broadway." There's also a' new the city, people wonder if you'i Classroom CBS comedy series on the hori- they come here. Many of then- erly approached, could be an as- 1:00- (2) Burns and, Allen (7) Expedition 0:30— (2) People's Choice the thought, blinked, and went on. crazy if you take a walk evei (4) Dr. Hudson zon. day." have been here before for sum set to the community," Spivack (t) Terrytoon Circus (4) Continental just went up to the studio, mer vacations and are familial said. "They offer brain power (5) Cartoons (11) News Classroom saw a lot of my friends, includ- Rival Net The widow sat looking out (7) Day In Court Appearing with Dinah Isn't the deserted winter beach froi with Atlantic City. and a history of leadership and 7: OS- (2) Local News C40— (S) Call to Prayer ing Hy Brown who owns the And since the larger cities an success." (8) Movie 7:10- (2) Weather 1:45- (5) Educational Film place, and started' in. I'll tell easy since Miss Shore i» on a lounge on the city-owned Gai NBC, a rival network. All of Lu- den Pier. Others like her, eldei near, they are closer to relative: Spivack said the elderly offer (11) Fun At One (11) Local News 7:00- (2) News you, it was a swinging group." than they would be In Florida oi economic advantages, too. "To-1:25— (9) News 7:15- (2) News (4) Today Miss Ball says.she's happy and cy's «hows were on CBS. "Say, ly men and women, occupied t I even have trouble getting on other chairs in the lounge, M other places with warmer dim day, retired people often are (7) News 7:25—(11) Weather 7:30— (5) English for healthy again and rarin' to go. ates than New Jersey. those who have considerable eco- (11) Time for Science 7:S»- (2) To Tell The Truth Americans Some months ago her health CBS," says Lucille. "I'm only al- Ing together or reading or Ju lowed so many guest spots each lltling. 'It's 10 degrees warmer hen nomic assets," he said. "They 1:S9— (2) As The World Turns (4) Everglades (7) Early Bird Cartoon* broke down and she had to close most of the time In the winte: contribute to the economy of the (4) Joyce Brothers (5) Johnny Staccato 8:00— (2) Captain Kangaroo her Broadway musical "Wild- year, and, you know, I don't In an adjoining game room, even know the limit." or 30 elderly men played chec than it Is In Pennsylvania," on< county." (5) Movie (7) Cheyenne (5) Sandy Becker cat." ers, chess and dominoes. Tl woman said. "I can tell the dil The Social Security Administra (7) December Bride (9) Movie 8:30- (7) Little Rascals I cried for a month when that Miss Ball doesn't have to wor- burz of quiet conversation.filli ference, too."' tlon alone reports payments of I:40-(ll) New Frontiers In (11) Scott Island 8:50- (9) News and Weather happened," she said. "You know, ry. The good news is that »he'i both rooms. "I went to St, Petersburg once $18 million a year in Atlantic Science 8:00- (2) Pete & Gladys 8:55— (9) Almanac Newsreel my health has never failed me back in town and ready to work. There are hundreds like the after my husband died," said the County, most of it in retirement 1:39- (4) News (4) National Velvet 9:00— (2) Amos 'n' Andy before. That scared me. I hung She sneaked back in time to do —people over «5 years old wh white-haired widow from Phila- benefits. 2:09— (2) Password (5) Tightrope (4) Slimnastics on as long as I could. And we her Christmas shopping in Bev- have decided to spend their r delphia. "But I thought there Money isn't everything, how- (4) Jan Murray (11) Mike Hammer (7) Memory Lane had a very good advance sale, erly Hills where nobody pays any tlrement years here. Their num were too many, bugs, so I came ever. "Some of the hotels don't (7) Jane Wyman 8:30- (2) Window on Main (9) Movie but I couldn't make it. attention to her. Lucille tried to ber becomes especially evidenl back and came here." like to have too many old peo- (11) Atomic Age Physic* Street 9:15- (4) Family Lucille thinks her trouble stems do a little early shopping in a when the resort crowds of sum Ask almost any retired persor ple," said a 70-year old woman 2:25-(4) News (4) Price is Right 9:25- (5) News from a 'all she took while mak- fancy New York department mer leave. why he came to Atlantic City, who gave her age but not her 2:30- (2) House Party (5) Coronado 9 9:30- (2) My Little Margl* ing a movie', "Facts of Life," store and was asked to leave be- The 1960 census showed that a! and he will mention the board- name. "They feel it creates an (4) Lorctta Young— (7) Rifleman (5) Topper with Bob Hope that turned out to cause she caused such a stir, "I most one out of every seven pei walk, which stretches for seven itmosphere that drives off young Drama (11) I Search for 10:00- (2) Calendar be a sleeper. "Not many know was politely asked to get out or sons in Atlantic County, which i miles along the beach. Elderl; er people." (7) Seven Keys Adventure (4) Say When about this," she said, "but I fell go upstairs and work through a eludes Atlantic City and its su people like it because there an Housing Ne«d (9) Star and Story 9:00— (2) Danny Thomas (5) Movie out of a boat, hurt my head and personal shopper. That's no fun," no cars and trucks to dodge am (11) School For Adults (4) 87th Precinct urbs, was over 65. City officials say and do little (7) Susie my leg. The leg became infected she said. Of i population of 160,880 i benches are scattered alonj 2:55- (S) News (5) Crime and 10:05—(11) Tell Me a Story and I ended up three times sit- its length. either to discourage or en. t:M- (2) Millionaire Punishment "Out here I have the system- the county. 22,548, or 14 pei courage the influx of the elderly, 10:20-(U) Exploring Science ting in a hospital. That's so way Benches Filled (4) Young Dr. Malone (7) Surfslde 6 work at night. I start shopping cent, were over «5. The only me except to mention occasionally 10:30—(2) I Love Lucy to train for a musical. at six and sometimes at nine ropolitan area with a higher pe Except on the coldest days, that more housing for them is (5) Theater Five (11) Man and the (4) Play Your Hunch Had a Ball (7) Queen For A Day Challenge they'll close down and let you hey fill the benches, needed. The rooms on the pier (7) Gale Storm finish. That'i the way to go," "You'v' e got to remember thai (9) Movie 9:20- (9) Playback (9) Jack La Lanne 'Wildcat' was a ball," she and a day center at a school said. "But I had to get used to she said, giving a big wink. most of us live on small pen were established at the instiga- (11) Civilizations of Asia 9:25- (9) Newt 10:40—(11) Spotlight on Art sions, or social security, or may l:l»- (2) Verdict Is Yours 9:30- (2) Andy Griffith 10:55- (9) Mahalia Jackson going to the theater at night. At tion of clubs and charitable or- times I klnda wanted to tape it TV Key it some savings," said one worn- [anizations. (4) Our Five Daughters (5) Miami Undercover 11:00- (2) Video Village JANE FONDA TO STAR sn. "The place where I live is (7) Who Do You Trust (9) Wonders of the Worli (4) Price Is Right or telephone it in," But still the elderly come. The Now that she's fit, Lucille will NEW YORK (AP) — Although ust one small room. That's a percentage of them In the popu (11) Abbott and Costello (II) Men Into Space (7) Texan S:55— (2) News 10:00- (2) Hennesey go back to work. "I have to lis- she has appeared in only two can afford, and there's nothin iation has Increased steadily for (9) Herb Sheldon short-lived Broadway plays, Jane Mailbag i make you want to stay In il 4:00- (2) Brighter Day (4) Thriller (11) Journey Into Math ten to all those plans," she says, leveral years. Spivack predicts Fonda is to get star billing in when you can get out. (4) Make Room for (5) Peter Gunn 11:20—(Il> Dimelo En Espanol being a co-owner of Desilu Stu- he increase will continue. Daddy (7) Ben Casey. dios. "I listen and I put it in her next outing, "The Fun Cou- By STEVEN H. SCHEUER "I think most of us live aboui "Older people seem to gravi- 11:25- (5) News ple." like that. That's why we like th (5) Divorce Hearing (9) Best of The Post 11:30- (2) Your Surprise the back of my head." It cooks Question — I always notice th ;«te naturally toward places a while and then comes out in The Nell 'Jansen-John Haase boardwalk. It gives us some placi where other older people are," (7) American Bandstand (11) New York Package titles of the segments of sue to go." (11) Laurel and Hardy Confidential good order. play concern*, a young physician « said. (4) Concentration shows as "Naked City" an Most of the old people hav and Chuck 10:30- (2) I'Ve Got a Secret In front of Lucille was a script and his wife. Production is let •"'Route 66." They ire usu (5) Romper Room little else to do. "You know the; 4: IS- (2) Secret Storm (5) Manhunt (7) Yours For a Song of "Critics Choice" which she anddown for April. illy very original, even if they won't hire anybody as old as u: 4:25- (9) Mahalia Jackson (9) Movie don't always make sense. My U:40-(ll) Exploring Science work when even some youn] Kovacs' TV (11) Pinocchio (11) Rendezvous With 11:55- (2) News favorite title was a "Naked City' jeople can't get jobs now," th 1:30- (2) Edge of Night Adventure •how called "The Corpse Ra oman said. (4) Here's Hollywood 11: OS- (2) News Down Mulberry Street." I don't However, some find othei Show to Run (5) Mr. District Attorney (4) Newi think many viewers really pay hings to do. "You're all righi (9) Space Station 9 (5) Newf 23 Ts Men much attention to the titles an UST 2 DAYS is long as you have a hobby, Tomorrow (II) Bozo the Clown (7) News credits of TV shows, but I a] ay," Mrs. Irene Hughes of Phil (11) Groucho ways do.—L. J., Monroe, Conn. 4:50— (7) American Newstand idelphia said. "Mine is auto By JAMES BACON 4:55- (4) Newa 11:10- (2) Weather Are Feted Answer—If titles interest you jraphs. I started with Valentino' RED BANK — Robert Lee, At- an upcoming "Route 66" segment AP Movl«-TV Writer (11) Fractured Fairy Tales (4) Weather the late motion picture star Ru 5:00- (2) Life of Riley (5) PM East. . PM West lantic Highlands, Y's Men's Club will certainly command your at- HOLLYWOOD (AP) - A week Dresident, and Rudolph Quacken- iolph Valentino) and now I've goligo today, a skidding, blinding (4) Kukla and Ollie 1:12— (7) Weather tention. It is called "How Mud i.OOO of them. I'm 77 now am bush, newly elected regional di- A Pound Is Albatross?" raffic crash killed comedian Er. (5) Felix and Diver Dan 11:15— (2) Movie ' haven't quit yet." lie Kovacs. (7) I Married Joan (4) Jack Paar rector, were among 23 Y's Men Morris Couf, a grocer from (9) Loonty Tunes (7) Movie honored last week at the Com fiLENN of Miracle* Question—My friend told mi But the nation'* TV viewers will munity YMCA. tlantic City who retired in hi see his last show as scheduled (II) Dick Tracy 11:30—(11> News FORD Huumiorcour that Perry Como has i brothe lome town, said "Golden Age 5:05- (4) Movie 11:40—(11) Movie James Humphreys, Fair Ha- In show business. Is he also )ver ABC-TV tomorrow night — itm :iubs" are popular. Atlantic Cit; ind without commercials. 5:15—(11) Rocky and His 12:20- (S) Favorite Stories ven, YMCA board president, pre- singer, and, if so, what nam< las several of them. Couf sail Friends 12:40- (5) News sented them framed certificates DAVIS does he use?—Mrs. R, G., Green Dutch, Master Cigars, an un- he belongs to one with about 50 isual sponsor, will pick up the 1:30- (2) Movie 12:4S- (5) Mr. and Mrs. Nortl for outstanding service to the lo- wood, Miss. members which meets on Tues- (7) Highway Patrol 12:50— (7) Evening Prayer ™l "Y." Answer-r-Your friend has b«e r :ab for the half-hour show. In- days f° entertainment and on stead of the usual four minutes (9) Movie 1:00— (4) Local News Rodney Hibner, general secre- LAST FREE misinformed. Perry is the onl; Thursdays for a social gathering. (11) Three Stooge* 1:05— (5) 13th Hour ary, spoke on the YMCA's Inter- 2 DAYS HEATERS member of his family who Is ii alloted for commercials, the show Too lively' will substitute a classic Kovacs' national program for college nnd show business. Incidentally, Per. university students. A film, "Un- -OPEN 8:30 SHOW 7:00- But a woman who sat with bit — the Nairobi Trio. EVER HAPPEN TO YOU? By Blake ry comes from a large family; wok In her lap said, "Those Gol- official Ambassadors," was he has 12 brothers and sisters. The show was taped Dec. 3 shown. FRANK SINATRA "DESERT and a spokesman for the sponsor POM'T PAYAMyATTerJ-noN \ I"1 said only one premise decided Other Y's Men receiving awards ATTACK1 Question—I recently saw Mad- to HifA-rrts JUSTTHAT He's ] were John E. Stout, New Shrews- "CAN CAN lyn Rhue in a "Bus Stop" show s airing. TV Key "Ernie would have liked that SO FPlGHreNEP Of SOU! J bury; Lawrence Ouigley, John J. and enjoyed her performanci Rilev, John G. Buzzell, James very much. Is she scheduled ti t be seen and enjoyed," the spokesman said. c Tucker and Russell Uhrenholdt, "ROMAN SPRING make any more TV appearance Kovacs' relationship with his River Plaza: James McMillan OF MRS. STONE" or novies? — L. McA., IndUn Previews ind Chester Parent, Middlctown; MAYFAIR apolis, Ind? >ponsor was unique. He once said Today's top television shows a that the cigar firm "cared noth- Henry Petrv of Morganville; Dr. Answer — Madlyn Is a frequen "rank S. Moran, Jr., Fair Ha- guest star on most of the major 'reviewed and selected by TV ing about ratings, formats, critics "EXODUS" f ley's staff of experts who atten r cost. All they cared about was en; Victor A. Edelmanr, of ST. JAMES ;l;V TV drama series. Her movie ca- Rumson; Bernard DeLoach, Little Perf. 2:00 and 8: SO p.m. reer should start to go places ehearsals, watch screenings, an me and the way I held that nalyze scripts in New York an cigar." Silver; Earl Morris and Robert with the current release of "/ Spencer, Red Bank, and W. "PURE HELL OF Majority of One" in which sh Hollywood. The final show, fortunately, is ASBURY one of Kovacs' better ones. It Arthur Poyner of Shrewsbury. ST. TRINIANS" co-stars with Rosalind Russc ANDY GRIFFITH. That talka Past members who also received PARK and Alec Guinness. Her nex ve barber with the up-and-dow has a lot of his far-out humor — 8:30 ONLY — and closes with some candid cam- recognition were Dr. R. nean movie is "Escape From Zaharin lanner of speech hires a shapel Coddington, Chester Apy, Charles with Yul Brynner and Sal Mineo manicurist, and the town begin: era shots of him fooling around "Wonders of Aladdin" o buzz. Naturally, Sheriff And with his crew. These were not Burrus, Fred Ort and Jack Webster. "HIPPODROME" BARONET Question — Mildred Dunnock i nd Deputy Barney look in an >riginally Intended to be aired a5s judgment. Though the even but they will be. Guests attending the meeting one of my favorite actresses ii 1 Further Theatre Information Call SH 1-9600 the movies and TV. I haven tself is tiny, It's nicely develope Earlier this week, Kovacs crew were Walter Woods. Mose Mur- seen her on TV in quite awhile. nd comes off quite well. 9:3C paid for memorial ads which ran ihv and Mark Crook. Is she making any movies?— i.m. CBS. in the local trade papers. They Mrs. E. H., Baltimore. THRILLER. "The Storm. read: "In.memoriam, Ernie Ko- Answer — Miss Dunnock ha ivery once In a while, a sho« vacs. . .The greatest of the great. MOVIE TIMETABLE been busy in Hollywood workln :omes along that uses every pre [Signed) His Crew at ABC-TV." RED BANK RED BANK In the movie "Sweet Bird o ictable stock horror gimmick When working, the Kovacs crew lived in the same lavish style he Carlton—Pocketful of Miracles Youth" and is currently on th he book and manages to gel 2:00; 7:00; 9:40. off-B'way stage in "Cantilevcrei way with it. This baby, thank did. He not only paid overtime- Terrace." mostly to Nancy Kelly's acting, wages, but paid for late suppers, (fl Kinn futurtl gyndiaU. Inc. EATONTOWN Community Adult School falls into that category. In wha watered from such fancy restau- Drive-In-Can Can 7:00; 11:00; Question—Has the novel "Al as close to a one-woman show rants as Chasen's, Romanoff's or Desert Attack 9:00. Au Petit Jean. battling it out in the Asahi Eve- openings still available in This and Heaven Too" by Rachel possible (David McLean an • Antiques Interior Decorating ames Griffith appear briefly at Often, he picked up tabs for They Write, ning News. HAZLET Field ever been made into a • Landscaping and movie? If so, has it been on ther end), she plays a woman in 10 or 90 workers. But it's not just international Loew's Drive-In — Wonders o • Ait Appreciation TV?-C. K.. Binghamton, N. Y. powerless country house who issues that draw letters. Aladdin 7:05: 10:15; Secret of • Auto Maintenance Gardening inds a body in her cellar. 1 And W Monte Cristo 9:00. Answer—The novel was turned Theater One evening news edition pub- • Bookkeeping—Basle • Mathematics, Into a 1940 Warner Brothers ou're trying to figure out a solu- lished letters on TV beer com- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Functional • Briefhand—Basic "tear-jerker" with Bette Davis ion, feel safe in trusting your Boxscore To Editor mercials; traffic, the favorite sub- Atlantic — Everything's Ducky • Mech. Drawing, I and Charles Boyer in the leads istincts, 10 p.m. NBC. ject; youth hostels, and squirrels • Briefhand—Advanced NEW YORK (AP) - Two new 7:15; Mysterious Island 8:40. • Mech. Drawing, II It Is shown on TV quite often BEN CASEY. "A Story to be By CONRAD FINK in the parks ("The dear little • Ceramics old Softly." Good show, partial 'lays and a revival were examined .ONG BRANCH • Millinery—Basic by the critics off-Broadway TOKYO (AP) - "Unbrain squirrels will be torn limb from • Charm Course— rly for the ladies. A delicate limb by the children," one letter Baronet — Wonders of -Aladdin • Millinery—Advanced (For an answer to your ques last week. There was no Broad- washed" declares that "Old China For the Ladies tlon about any TV program or bject is handled with adult logic said.) 3:35; 7:00; 10:10. Hippodrome • Music Appreciation ivav opening Hand" has it all wronc. and the • Club Leadership actor, write to TV Key Mailbag ind nice performances by Lee Great care and pride apparent- 2:00; 8:30, • Office Machines arvin and Jean Hagen. It's "Moon on a Rainbow Shawl," Ietters-to-the-editor writers are of • Contract Bridge- c/o Tbe Register.) i play by Errol John at the East and running. ly go into the selection of pen \SBURY PARK • Painting as a Hobby mply the story of parents who names. Beginners lust come to grips with and id lth Street Theater, was greeted BefOFe it's over, letters written Lyric—Pure Hell of St. Trinians • Psychology for five favorable reviews, and • Contract Bridge— st to the fact that one of their with pencil, pen, typewriter and "Shook" commented on what he 8:30. v Modern Life ivo mixed notices. The story Intermediate RADIO ree children is a "limited' ink brush will pour into editoria felt were threatening aspects ol Mayfair—The Roman Spring of • Reading Comprehen- ihild. Each one reacts in a dif- oncerns a group of Trinidad offices of Tokyo newsoaoers dis Japan's criminal law and got • Creative Writing WFHA (FM) 1M.3 latives struggling to escape slum Mrs. Stone 2:45; 7:00; 10:35; sion and Speed WRLB (FM) 107.1 rent direction and therein lies cussing every conceivable angle stinging replies from "Robin • Discover Your -xlstence. of Ihc day's burning issue. Hood" and "Law-Abider." "Le- Anything Goes 8:45. t • Safety at Sea WABC 770 ie drama. ID p.m. ABC. St. James—Exodus 2:00; 8:30, Aptitudes WCBS 880 JACK PAAR SHOW. Jack has "The Cantilevered Terrace," a .laoanese — and foreigners liv- galized" joined in and was • Economics Discussion • Securities & Investing mily drama by William Archi- ing in Japan — are prolific when promptly jumped on by "De-Le HONTCLAIR WHTG 1410 full house of guests tonight as Group • Sewing for Beginners WNBC (CO Ick Gregory, Wally Cox, Dody bald at the 41st Street, impressed it comes to complaining, com- galized." Clalridge — Search For Para- • Sewing—Intermediate WNEW 1130 >ne of six examiners. plimenting or just commenting In • Effective Speaking oodman, Kay Armen, and the "Unbrainwashed" and "Old dise 8: CO. Shorthand Refresher WPAT 130 rticulnle essayist Dr. Albert "A Stage Affair." at the Cher- print. China Hand" 'locked horns on • Electronics—Basic WQXR 1560 v Lane, was liked by one of the The Asahi Shimbun, Japan's • English—Basic Sketching WOR 710 lurke, join him for the evening's Canada's sale of wheat to Red Denmark ruled the Virgin Is- alter. (Color). 11:15 p.m. NBC. ix aisle sitters. The Paul Crab- largest newspaner, gets 2,900 let- China. ands for more than two and half • First Aid—Beginners Slim and Trim ree script, which concerns an ters to th» editor a month. The :enturies. • First Aid—Advanced Social Dancing, I uthor trying to get a rfroup of Yomiuri Shimbun editors sift "European" made clear in one letter that while his pen name • French—Beginners Social Dancing, II ctors to perform his play, ran thromh about 1.700 each month • Spanish for Beginners RADIO STATION iefly on Broadway in 1950 as and publish approximately 150. may not be the most colorful in • Furniture Refinlshing A Story for A Sunday Evening.' The English-language Asahi Eve- the world, he considers it his and • German—Beginners • Tpying—Basic 1410 Departures from the White ning News at times will devote his only. • Golf • Typing—Intermediate 'ay lineup include "The Egg,"half its editorial page to letters. Complaining that the editor per- • H. S. Equivalent • Upholstery W(IKD»TS OttN «:1I)-HOVIII «I 7,00 ON fter eight performances, and mitted someone else to sign a 1 The letter writers often hit "llffi* V S" *" Of IN J:3O - MOVtll AT tM Certificate Program • Woodworking Kean," after 92. print the riay after an issue ex- letter "European," he was as- sured the pen name ij his alone • History of Manmouth • Special Courses— YOUR plodes in the headlines. They also County CRYDER ELECTED have amazing staying Dower. henceforth. If in Demand " DIAL TRENTON - Ralph S. Cryder, Immediately after India's inva- REGISTRATION DATES TK» Voice of (hi? North Jersey Shore cd Bank recreation director now sion n' Goa Dec. 18. two writers New Jersey, with over 100 re- ;rving with the Pennsylvania usinr the oen names "Indian" sort areas, generated a one and Jan. 22, 25 and 29—7-9 P. M. alionnl Guard in Germany, has and "Colonialist" pot the letter one-half billion dollar volume of County Agent • Rutgers Gardening 12:20 PM Den elected second vice president battle going on whether India had business during the 1961 season RED BANK HIGH SCHOOL EGG PRICES 6:5? AM & 1:03 PM the New Jersey Recreation and done the right thing. A month and about the same amount the REEJI Parks Society, Inc. ' later the letter writers were still previous season. CHILDflEM.UNDER 12 fBEC SH 1-5900 STEVE ROPER By SAUNDERS and OVERGARD RED BANK REGISTER Monday, Jan. 22, 1962—11

,W WHY, SHERIFF DACE? THE CORONER TOOK OUT THE-FAT*!. 1 HATE TO OQTHtS, MSS 4 -AS I TOLD YOU, WOLF B'JtUT- AN1 ONE OF MV DEPUTIES H45 HAO DAILY CROSSWORD KARZDON, BUT IT LOCKS A 5H0T HIMSELF WHILE P SCHOOL TRAINS'--AN' HE SAV5 XXlR Bridge Column ACROSS 44. Fencera' 21. Verb IIKE i ear NO CHOICE.'..ivy CIIMMS THAT pisia K5TIR VW BROOTHttW WAS 1. Maple . folli form Ka»iw yw ON SUSPICION J- KILLED B By ALFRED SHEINWOLD DOWN 22. Parrot W MURDER/ 6. Mexican 1.Girls name Consider l trump opening lead fpMS.) 23. Shore when declarer bids two suits and THE HANDS H. Biblical 2. Heathen recess geta a marked preference for one i name Images 24>T>ttse of those suits from his partner. South dctkr 11 Lukewarm 3. Stir up That kind of auction indicates, a Beta rife* vntamMo U. Letters i. Container 25. Sloths dummy with raffing power, and NORTH pawed from 5. Rice fields 26,Mola*. ORYIU.EHSREJBSTKADA person to ses CALL FROM MY OFFICE, MA'AM.' you have to lead trumps early 6. Coral Island person 7. Obligation (G.B.) WHICH SORTA CHANGES and often to reduce dummy's (t WTdS.) 27. Portu- 33. Relative THE HORSE'S COLOR/ OAQ1073 to pay ruffing power. 15. M*n'« 8. Narcotics guese 34. Manufac- West read the signs correctly nickname 9. Storage noble , tures and opened the ace of spades. (poss.) place - 29, A raccoon 36. Related He continued with a low spade 16. Greek 10. Man's (colloq.) 38. to dummy's queen. «I4'2 OKJ» letter nickname 31. Scizft3 (King) Cole 17. Compass 32. Long, 39. Nether, Declarer led the singleton heart 843 962 / Named to three-year terms on through the years to make sey, where farm and city meet, both farmers and their city the Board of Directors were Cor- sound progress," he said. "I am we are fortunate that farmer cousins are promised by War- nelius J. Guiney, Jr., Mr. Scul- sure that this has been th« re- ren B. Cook, manager of the thorp, Stanley J. Marck and Wai-sult of prudent management and show. dron P. Smith. the confidence of the public in NUBBIN By JIM BVRNETT and GEORGE CRANDAL Baby chicks hatching in their Other directors are Mr. Max- the ability of the directon and special glass bubble Incubator; son, Mr. Roberts, Domenick A. officers to handle the affairs of 7&S2XY TIME I HOT 60ME^ a home grounds area devoted Caruso, Frederick Katz, Mr. the association. 1 PEOPLE ARE ALWAYS '1 SURE GET TIREP\ j THIN REAL IMPORTANT TO PO TAKIN1 ADVANTAGE Of to starting and keeping a green Siegfried, Mr. Sweeney, John M. "With our decision to pay an ( POM THE CHORES I GOTTA PO SOME MNP OF, MV ABILITY J lawn; and competitive dis- Pillsbury and Victor E. Grossing- annual dividend of four per cent, .CHORE.'.' plays of various farm products er. based on present earningj, snd will be featured, he said. In reviewing the annual state- to provide our members with (Domestic and foreign prob ment of condition of the assocl- quarterly dividends instead of lems solved cheap. One Flighl The 47th state Agricultural semi-annually as heretofore, I Up. Ask for George.) Convention will get under way Thursday, in the assembly look forward to Uw greatest Not Surprised growth wo have ever enjoyed." Dear George: chambers In the state house. On Friday ail state farmers My girl and I had a fight. Wi DETROIT (AP) - "I'm not Savings accounts with Marine are invited to attend the con- surprised," said Millard Hurlburt, View are insured to $10,000 each both swore never to speak to I hi vention, at which the delegates other. A mutual friend said sh 42, "I've given up hope of having by the Federal Savings and Loan will select two members of the a son." Insurancs Corporation. The asso- would speak if I spoke first, state Board of Agriculture. told the mutual friend to tell hei No wonder. ciation is also a member of the cm i~a The convention is also ex- I would speak if she spoke first, His wife, Rosalie, 39, Just gave Federal Home Loan Bank Sys- pected to act on resolutions af- The mutual friend carried mes- birth to their 10th daughter. tem. fecting state agricultural policy sages back and forth like this fo for the coming year and hear POGO By WALT KELLY a while. Finally, my girl spoke, reports from the county Boards We're going steady again. •" ^ of Agriculture, commodity or- •ANPAfSMfifcWM'f WU My problem is this: How can OUR RED CARPET ONB Cf> 1MB THINGS US MgPlCAU S&LSM&L-SS &OO1&OOO1 eyes NOT 50 ganizations, and Secretary of AU1MORrTOBg& ©OffA PO IS T5Sf 1VO' MANY NOSbSI O WHAT COOS? I get rid of my girl friend? The Agriculture Phillip Alampi. HOWMANVf mutual friend, a redhead, is CCUNTSVS VOUTH real dish! And I want to start Spelling Bee IS OUT dating her. Thursday afternoon 14 boys Tommy and 14 girls,' county finalists FOR Dear Tommy: in a Grange-sponsored spelling bee, will meet at the War Me- Why don't you quit babbling all morial Building for the state- the time? wide spelling championship. Judges for the bee will be Dear George: Samuel A. Alito, chief legisla- On my first four anniversaries tive research analyst for the my husband gave me a single state Bureau of Law and Legis- perfect rose. I thought it was lative Reference, and Edward real sentimental. Lately, I have F. Meara, Jr., telegraph edi- MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAVNDERS and KEN ERNST been wondering. Could it be he's tor, Trenton Times. G. Thomp- just a tightwad? I would, if 1 EANWHILE, ON HEARING MRS. MERCEtft son Durand, program director STORY, MftRV HAS ACTED SWIFTty... thought so, give him a single, of station WTTM, Trenton, will perfect poke in the snoot. ot, uo! i THOUGHT •( A .f25S?T MONEYI-M. NEED 1 direct the spelling bee. IF WE WENT TO THE POLICE, Y SKUS } Wondering K i ENOUGH TO GET THE. IT MIGHT CAUSE MY 50N TO »•""• Throughout the week special WAY OUT HOME TO 1 WAYBUL CAR ACROSS THE ™.mm»*\ zg$x , BORDER.-AND PAV LO5E M5 J08!»WE MUST HAHClt Dear Wondering: farm groups will be holding FOR NEW TITLE PAPER5! THIJ OUR5ELVE5! It seems more like a nice, sen- conferences, demonstrations, imcntal gesture than it does showing films, and chatting in- itinginess. Unless, of course, he's formally at scheduled coffee lad the rose pickled and uses breaks, 7:30 a.m. breakfasts, it over year after year. luncheons and dinners. "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean

For Tuesday( January 27 Whother rfs only making change or cashing a Present—For You and check, we welcome every opportunity to serve Yours . . • If someone shows you. And each time you visit our bank, you will an interest in your activities, RIVETS By GEORGE SIXTA find many other services available for your uset take it at face value. Skepticism is unwarranted in this instance. Savings and checking accounts, loans of varied Ignore the mood mess of one kinds, banking by mail, safe deposit boxes, to who is happy only when un- mention a few. Isn't there something more we happy! Concentration with no interruptions, cither at home or can do for you right now? It will give us even at your place of business, a your greater pleasure to have you use as many of best bet for getting things done. our banking services at you can use—fo advantage! Past. .. On January 23, 1571, Future... HOTT times change! the Royal Exchange of London,' Tea yean ago, the mopja mercantile trading headquarters,, regarded 6S an inspiration to was formally opened by Queen song Writen and an opportunity Elizabeth I. For many years it foe IOTOB. Tea Tears bence, it housed Lloyds of London. imy bo jmt another airport. THE RYATTS By CAL ALLEY The Day Under Your Sign ARIES {Born March 21 to April 19) LIBRA (W. 23 to OJ. 22] ('InMrrii tfiift )o K't wit of hand, but try Try KCðtnr •• nlkro Urn m_ conlrnl your imp.ilirncr. wbith bma Irostritcd joa of late. THE TAURUS (April 20 lo May 20) SCORPIO (Ocf; 23 to HOT. 21} A matlrr involvini; t)U«irr&s ethici JDoo't bo sm-ow-mioded. Other* b**t ariic. Take a lirm .land. the rrgfet ta tfadr own belie/*, bm. GEMINI (May 21 to Jim. 21) .SAGITTARIUS (Nor. 22 lo D«,2tJ (Hear up rrii.tiers that have hampeic*! tio 'Ignore pcasimUtjo-tbocght* Bnd.aulce tbe MONMOUTH COUNTY altjinmrm of ytntr goal. best of vbit yoa line. CANCER (Jun. 22 lo July 211 CAPRICORN (D*c 22 fo J*a. 20) An allcntpt In c^a|T from a bail situa- TXm't let someone dw deter JOB i 5 1.1 T Tigers Beat Caseys 2 Wlnrnw 0 I lost his eye, missing both foul 2 0 4 » 2 20 an unsuccessful layup in Friday night's game against Snover OOI Ms lead, 6-4, and were in command Novembre 1 10 4 II S Hernler I « 1 Rotnnn 0 ! KclldP 0 O (1 shots to force the contest into Flynn 0 0 II the rest of the way. FnuU« 1 3 Munsrm .001 2 S Red Bank. In center of action is Red Bank's. Bruce the overtime. 11 O Wrlstnd 0 I 1 Red Bank, after getting off to Mulligan Bruer O O r Slebert 0 O 0 A thriller immediately devel- Mntrell OOt • slow start, outscored Middle- Edington. Paul Herr of Middletown is at right. Red 1S u 50 IT 52 W In Squeaker, 57-56 O O > Behr town, 13 8, In the first quarter and MlilrtMlilrtlptowl n Twp. .— II IB—511 oped in the extra session with Keokosky 0 0 fl : Bank won the A Division battle, 66-50. "' Red Bank 13 17 III 26—65 Terry Magee starting off with G&rafnno o o o upped the lead to nine points at Officials ~Ca ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS-Un- Frank Pezzuti hit II field goal: a field goal to give Matawan the Andrews II ! Iess the Atlantic Highlands rage 22 points to spark the Caseys. lead. Keyport's Bob Poctsch team can beat a team other than 9 U IT T Dan Wall and Brian Buckley were battled back for the Raiders B Lakewood Takes Red Bank Catholic the Tigers also in double figures with 14 14 JintBeatty Outstanding Athlete have scored their last victory and 10 points, respectively. of the campaign. The Timers Brian Buckalew tossed in 20 Southern Lead Friday night scored their second points to pace the Red Bank victory of the season over the Catholic jayvee team to s 53-49 FAMOUS In LA. Meet; Budd Cops '60'Downing Indians Casevs, 57-56. on the court here. victory in the preliminary game. R. n. lath. (36) Atlantic Highlands beat the G F p G F P LAKEWOOD - The Piners of Rucklcy LOS ANGELES (AP) - Voted Frenchman in the final 50 yards Steve Haas of Occidental scored Caseys. 6!>-(!8, earlier in the sea- 3 4 10 I Seeley 7 131 Lakewood High School took over Weber 113 Gerlarh 7 3 I the oustanding athlete of the of the mile. Both were clocked an upset in the 500-yard-run in son. The Timers now have « 2-6Schneider 0 0 0 Gawlcr 0 0 0 meet, mile running star Jim at 4:14,8, with Beatty bare inches 57.8. The event shaped up .is a first place in the Shore Confer- record. Red Bank Catholic is 6-Sclilsaler 1 Hclman .12 fire$fdiie ence Class B Division vhen they Wall 7 0 11 Lano 3 0 6 , Beatty yesterday had nothing but in front. duel between Rex Cawley ol 5 on the season. Tr>° losers had r.pniperle 0 0 0 Jackson 4 3 11 dumped Toms River, 68-60, here 11 0 22 10 2 praise for Michel Jazy of France, It was Jazy's first experience Southern California and Ulis Wil won four straight before the loss Pezzuti Byrne Friday night. Betime 1 4 0 whom he defeated in a thrilling on a board track. He was second Hams, Arizona State freshman, to the Tigers. It was the 10th win for the Pin- 21 10 56 21 15 V, race in the Los Angeles Invnta- to Herb Elliot in the 1960 Olymp- but Haas was an easy winner It was a scoring battle all the Bank Catholic ...12 20 12 12—50 BRAKE AND FRONT.END SERVICE ers against two setbacks. The Atlantic Highland! ...22 8 12 15—5' tional Indoor track and field show. ics. with Cawley second in 58.2. Wil way with the winners rimoinp Officials—Wolf. Kulaga. Hams finished third in 1:00.2, but Lakewood quintet is 3-0 in divi- The sell-out crowd in the Sports Run Smart Race out to a 10-noint lead in the first was disqualified for fouling Keith sion competition and 4-5 over-all. Arena Saturday night agreed that "Jazy ran a very smart race,' ouarter, 22-12. onlv to have the Thomassen of Santa Clara Valley Dick Gaines wrapped the game the Beatly-Jaiy battle was theBeatty said. "I underestimated Caseys go wild in the second Asbury Rips his running the last lap—well, Youth Village. up for Lakewood with four foul quarter to take a two-point lead highlight of an evening that saw tosses in the last 30 seconds of Wilma Rudolph Ward, the world's didn't underestimate his speed, Budd Wins Easily at the half, 32-30. but his ability on the curves. He play. Wave, 7341 greatest woman sprinter, suffer a In another thriller, veteran Jim The two clubs battled evenly in tanked like a veteran on the After a 2-2 tie, Lakewood went the third stanza. 12-12, but the rare defeat. Grelle of Los Angeles staved off ASBURY PARK-Asbury Park boards." out front and stayed in that spot Tiqers took a 15-12 edge in the fi- Willowy Wilma was beaten in a stirring challenge In the final High showed it was the second "t was lucky to win. I won the rest nf the way. nal quarter to cop the victory. yards by Tom Sullivan. Villano bost in the Shore Conference A the 60-yard dash by her team- it but it was a close race r.nd I Millcs High Scorer va freshman, to win the 1,000 Fred Gerlach, who fouled out Division Saturday night with a mate from Tennessee State, Jean was pleased." Maano Milles was high scorer Align Front End yard run in 2:10.7. Sullivan was late in the game as did team- 73-41 romp over Long Branch Holmes, In 7.0. Wilma was 7,1. Jazy was disappointed but in- for the night with 24 markers. to manufacturer's clocked in the same time. Archie mate Tom Seeley, pumped in thehere. Mrs. Ward was last beaten at dicated good sportsmanship In He was hot in the first quarter opening basket in the final stanza San Romani of Oregon was third The victory gives the Blue specifications 220 yards in the women's nation- congratulating Beatty. The when he posted 13 of those 24 to pull the Timers even. 44-44, Aft- in 2:11.6. Bishops a 4-1 record in the A Di si last year at Columbus, Ohio. Frenchman does not speak Eng- markers. In the second quarter, er th?.t the winners were never vision and a 7-5 over-all record. The loser complimented her team- lish. Frank Budd of Asbury Park, he scored six more and Marty behind. Engel scored eight to 'ead the Long Branch is 2-2 in the loop and mate as a fine runner, but ad- A revised count placed the Villanova, holder of the world Piners to a 38-31 halftlme advan- The game was decided at the 7-4 on the season. Adjust Brakes and mitted she was not in the best of crowd of 13,371 and most of them outdoor 100-yard-dash record, free throw line where the Tigers tage. Neptune leads the A Division condition. will be back for the next indoor breezed in to take the 60-yard had a 15-10 edge. with a 5-0 record and is unbeaten Repack Front Wheel Beatty, running for the Los An-meet in the arena Feb. 10. dash in 6.1. Herb Carper, co-hold- Toms River sliced the gap to Gerlach was high man 'or the In 10 games on the season. geles Track Club, put on a rous There were no national records er of the national indoor record three points in the third quarter winners with 17 points while See- Long Branch took i 10-9 lead Bearings ing finish to catch the flying broken. for,this distance, was second in and stayed close until Gaines' ley pumped in 13 and Mickey S.2. four shots in the closing seconds. Jackson chipped in with 11. in the first quarter and uppr.d its Broad jump champion Ralph Don Manns was high for the In- advantage to 12-9 with the first Boston of Tennessee State won dians with 20 points. two points of the second quarter, Toml Elver (801 l («a> but Asbury Park came his specialty at 24 feet 11 inches 0 F P O F P Nationals Win 4th 1 1 3 6 9 11 back to move into command, 19- while John Rose of Arizona State Mnmii A < 2aHlr.kj 14, and was never headed. upset better known competitors ntvlk 1 2 K I Oalnpl 3 4 1(1Keyport Rlckoltl 1 < K I Kowlt 3 3 8 High scorer in the contest was In the pole vault with a l " Conference Class B Southern Di- Our New Treads, iientijitd b\i of play for the losers. Harold second stanza. vision tussle. Medallion end shop mark, are The win kept the Lakers lied for Booker had all four points. 4 For first place with the Hawks each The winners put the same on Br,cl( postod margins in cvf.ry OUARANTEBD The Spitfires won over the I. Ajrainst rlefecls in workman- with 4-1 records. ce in the third stanza when they,quartC]. cxcen( ,hf, fourt|] wh(/n Golden-Devils 12-5 as William ship and matcrinls durinr lifs C League took a 22-5 bulge. Southern took a slim edr«e, 14-12. of tread. McCue tossed in 8 points for dm Vcrnon Paulson was the only Supporting Nr-umnn in the scor- 3. Aunina noniuil mail hazards The Trotters defeated the Gold- winners. Vincent Tfilnricu liad 2 <«xe<;pt rcpairaU* punctures) Rumson eager to find the range ing department were Tom Scolt encountered in everyday p.ls- en Eagles. 24-5. Clifford Williams points for the losers. sinking six field goals for 12 wnfftr car use for 12 monllin. and Warren Wright shared scor- int-1 Gcorqp Hii"hps with 13 and 12 Krpiiirs made without chnrKC points. Bobby Hoffman am' Bill points, resneclivelv. ri'pliiceinents proralo,! on tread ing honors for the winners with TOP in vr A <;i,\\< i Barny were next with five cub. Brick had rolled up a 3I-IS ad- wc;ir and lnscci on list prices 10'points, while John Fields Jackson piled up his 30 points current at lime of adjustment. scored 3 points for the losers. 1 vantap" at the half and then BOAT RACING DRIVER OF THE YEAR — Earl V. Kelly, m 13 field goals and a quarter! coasted down victory road with The Jaguars edged out the f foul shots. Larry Poland, 6- case in the next two periods. ;•"Charge \fXf Knicks, 15-12, Tyrone Lewis fieat Mini a 42-year-old machinery mechanic from Richmond, Va., 5 center, was next with 13 points. Brick's .IV team was a winner, Bparked the win with eight points •«l Trnni'M proudly holds Gulf Oil Cup which goes annually to Dan Hourahan chipped in with 11.f g. while Osborne Pitts totaled six lv.-vr.orl (in y p Hun,™,, 1:17,, y v^ml Driver Of The Year as voted by drivers themselves at llrli'li Ttvp. points for the Knicks. '•« 111!-! ->nr nJMI. V V .11 Stall. 1 U ?> li.T 3 7 Kl ' llotinian I 10 i.- r annual Gulf Marino Racing Hall of Fame awards break- 3 17 1 Pjul*™ < Two undefeated teams billtled 0 3 3 i Vllanll 0 0 <1 I Rollins,>t for first place with the Globe- B.'.M. hei\l St. fast held recently in New York. Kelly, in marine rac- where your dollar buys MILES more TroUers winning over the Fla- Vlnmit ir.i > M..;I H.irv SHadyside 7-5700 < .1 I ing eight years, was first in divisional*, first for Gover- S 111 l.-i'rn dirt not f\ WeinherK 0 ft 0 mingoes, ]7-13, Arthur Covington pla n l 1 Hoffman n r led his (cam with 8 points while 7. 1>IIW ill.:' | nor's Trophy, victorious in National Sweepstakes, (Red 0 •.' Maple Ave. at White St. ft. Hivlin- r,r,^n nil', hrM Kent \ "O • Slate ts-Wi In M Mnrahnll 6S-5.". Bank), International Cup and All-West Virginia cham- n 5 • 1 Milik P. Tirmtlnv ilKli, Ur,,t Urslie 77-63 (i i; I 1-lr-llli.i RED BANK I RED BANK HECLSTEII InM In \Vk-|ii!:\ <•!) Rf, pionshipi. Piloting "Wildcat," he won 18 of 21 races 10. Mi!t*[*Hlj'1>l S|;,!r iii.ii f,fat (;|.,ir- '.'H 13 Si1000 Asbury Avenue Asbury Park 12—Monday, Jan. 22, l%2 }'» J'fli ;'"». >"n! Al«bama «• Sfl-TI Southern ... „. 13 It—U 40, btal MUslsilppl 61-57. in 135 cubic inch hydroplane class. 12-31 Brlrk Township Olflclala—Hubkl. Richardson. Official!—Fralerrlgo, Feeney. PR 5-87O0 RED BANK REGISTER Mu.idav. Ja,,. i'2, 1962-13 Mickey Walker, 4Lefty' Gomez, Wietecha at Rumson Tonight RUMSON — The fabulous Mick-j de inti who won; seven pennants and six pitched, wins and percentage. In ey Walker, former Rumson resi-] baseball •vorld championships during that four different seasons with the dent and one of the toughest men colorful' performer when on the Yanks, he won more than 20 ever to step into a boxing ring, mound His best season was a 26-5 rec- games. During his lifetime, he will highlight the Rumson-Fair years ord in 1934. That year Lefty led won 189 games and lost 102. com- Haven Regional High School's one strike- piling an average of.Iess than 3.S "Evening of Champions" tonight baseball outs, completed games, innings earn"d runs per game. at the school at 8:15. Wietecha For Youngsters Two other personalities of Ihe For Ihe youngir generation the ;ports world, Vernon "l.cfly" sponsoring organization, The jomez, New York Yankee":' Boosters, will be Ray Wietecha. great pitcher, and Rav Wietecha, New York Giants' iron man offen- offensive center of the pro foot- sive center. Wietecha hasn't ball New York Gianls, will share missed a minute of offensive he program with tlif nrigin.il play because of an Injury In sev- Rumson Bulldo". en years. Battling Mickey Walker Wietecha, who Just completed Mickey was around the boxing his eighth season in pro football, world in the "Roaring Twenties" ioined the Gianls In 1D53 after a and did quite a hit of roaring fling "n minor league baseball in himself, both' in and out of the the Washington Senators' farm ring. Nevertheless, he, was tabbed system. as a great fighter during hi? duvs As a rookie, he played center, rom fighting in welterweight di- linebacker, defensive halfback vision right un into the heavy- and end. Named to the All-Pro weight class. His boxing ability team on five occasions, Wietecha was praised last week at the box- is rated as one of the best offen- ng writers' dinner. One sports sive line blockers in pro foot- writer stated, "There's no one ball. His is quick and strong and around in these davs that could a tough man to move. SENIOR AWARD — Red Bank High School senior football players Harry Guetzlaff, second from left, and Jerry ie the laces on Walker's gloves." At Northwestern he won All-Big Tov Bulldog—Rumson Bulldogs Frost, second from right, look over one of the blanketj which were awarded to each senior on'the team Saturday Ten honors as center. He also Walker was nicknamed the starred on defense for the Wild- night at a dinner-dance for the players, their friends and parents at the school cafeteria. Others in the photo 'Toy Bulldog" and was responsi- cats. In varsity competition are Mr. Frost, left, and Mr. Guetzlaff, right. ble for Ihe hiph school's nick- Wietecha won three letters In name of Bulldogs. football and three in baseball. Walker held the welterweight, Boosters' Affair Dads Have Dinner-Dance middleweight and unofficial light- In sponsoring the affair, the CBA Frosh Nip Trenton Clips heavyweight world champion- BATTLING MICKEY WALKER — Mickey Walker, box- Boosters have just one thing In ships. At the age of 21 Mickey ing great in the late 20s and early 30s, will ipeak at mind, and that is to let the par- won the welterweight title from the Rumson-Fair Haven Regional High School Boosters ents of students at Rumson-Fair Matawan, 40-33 For Buc Gridiron Team Bishops, 4945 Jack Britton in Madison Square Haven Regional know the work Garden. Pete Latzo took the title "Evening of Champions" tonight at the high school. LINCROFT - The Christian TRENTON - Trenton High of the Boosters. RED BANK - Dads of the Red sented this award were Harry from Mickey in a later bout. Ti Brothers Academy yearling cage, School scored baskets in the last Also on tha program are Vernon "Lefty" Gomez, (base- This is proven by free admis- Bank High School football team Guetzlaff, Richie Robinson, Ted »er Flowers was whipped by the sion to members ot the organiza- squad made a first half lead 1 48 seconds here Saturday n'ight to held a dinner-dance for the grid- Johnson, Richard Allen, Dan Irishman to gain the middle- ball) and Ray Wiotecha, N. Y. Giants' center of pro stand up in defeating the Mata- give Trenton a 49-45 win over tion, their guests and residents of ders, friends and parents of the Murphy, Jerry Frosh, Bill Smith, weight crown. With his damaging wan frosh, 40-33, on the winners' Asbury Park on the victors football. both communities. players at the school cafeteria Virgil Lewis, John Hendrirkson, left hook punch, Mickev also beat court here Saturday. court. here Saturday night. George Zebold and Dave Grudin. heavyweight Paolino Uzcudin. CBA is now 8-3 on the season Forrest Willis and Bob Mathes "Army" Ippolito, head coach Each member of the coaching Over the years the popular while Matawan has a 1-3 mark. each dunked a basket with less of Long Branch High School, staff was presented a pen and Walker fought 13 world cham- CBA led at the half, 19-13, but than a minute to go which en- which was undefeated and untied pencil set by the team. nions from welterweights upland Matawan rallied in the third abled the home club to push off this past gridiron campaign, was Each member of the team also beat five of them. He knocked quarter to cut the gap to three the stubborn Blue Bishops. points entering the final eight guest speaker. was presented an award by the out former lightweight Mike Me- Seniors on the squad were pre- dads. Trenton jumped off to an 18-15 Tinue in one round, and surcess- minutes of play when the Huskies lead in the first period, bat the outscored CBA, 13-10. sented blankets with R. B. H. S. Captains-elect were also voted fully defended his middleweight 1 Bishops had their turn in the sec- CBA held off the Huskies in the' and 61 inscribed on them, Pre- in during the evening. The four title ai?.iinst Ace Hudkins 'wice. are Eddie Winrow, Wayne Ed- ond with a 12-7 quarter which KOd By Max Schmcllng final stanza when it took an 11- gave Asbury a 27-25 lead at the 7 edge. munds, John Palumbo and Willie Walker lost a close decision to Davis. half. Tommy Loughran for the light- Joe Raffetto was high man for Joe Rott's 27 The Tornadoes took over In the the winners with 17 points. Frank The dinner committee consisted weight championshio. He fought of Izzy Breslow, Walter Deiss, third again to outscore (he As- Jack Sharkey, leading challenger O'ApoIito and Edmond Hamilton bury five, 12-7, only to have the paced the losers- with 10 points Sharks Gulls Harry Guetzlaff, Edward Ed- to Max Schmeling, to a draw in munds, Richard Blasi, John Frost Bishops come blasting back in the heavyweight class. Sharkey each. the fourth quarter to tie the score POINT PLEASANT BEACH - and Lawrence Green. later won the heavyweight cham- CBA's next game will be to- Sparked by Joe Rott's 27-TOint 45-45, with less than a minute lefl morrow afternoon when the Colts nionship by beating Schmeling. performance, the Garnet Gulls on a charity flir> hv Rich Kuchen, Walker also fought Max, but he travel to Red Bank to take on the racked up a,72-67 victory over Joe Reed, Kuchen and Hank Red Bank High frosh at 3.30. Snow Halts took a beating and was KOd in Central Regional in a Shore Con- Nonnenberg tossed in 10 points the eighth round. If he had won MnUnu 133) (III HO) G F P G ference Class B Southern Divi- each for Asbury Park Angelo the heavyweight title, he vould Mujce 1 2 4 I Burke 2 game here Friday night. Napolitano had 12 to lead the O'Apollto 5 0 10 I Hafrptto 6 Tourney have been the first 150-pounder QuUutan 3 0 6 I Fried rlcH 3 «i The lead changed hands sever- Bishops' scoring. heavyweight cnarrm in history. B.HumfUonS 0 10 i Azrack PEBBLE BEACH, Calif. (AP) Asbury won the JV contest, 37- KtlHsm'ton 1 1 Fraebei al times in a tight ball game The The Great Gomez CAN YOU BELIEVE _ 0 0 0 1 1 Gulls led 12-10, at the end of the —A snow and hail storm on the 35. Gomez, like Walker, needs lit- 0 0 0 Monterey Peninsula yesterday Anbury r»rk (1.1) Trenton (49) THESE PRICES? Underwood 0 0 0 I) 0 first period hut the Eagles had GPP C 0 0 0 brought postponement of the fi Knr:ho?i 4 1 T) ! Willli fi McCarthy 1 0 'J knotted the count by halftime, Nonncnnrrj-I 1 111 I Mirnro S ALL TIRES ARE Calarel 1 0 2 31-31. At the end of three periods nal round in Bing Crosby's $50, 4 ?. 10 ! finrlr-tary I 000 gnlf tournament. i;.\ 1 n 2 | Mallics 5 Mater Dei TAGGED AT 15 10 40 it was Point Pleasant leading, 51- 1 4 ]-' ' Norman 3 Malawau 3 7-3.1 Maurice Luxford, director nf, Torni'ln™ O 1 1 | 0 11—10 5C. COST. CBA In the final quarter each team nlay in this tournament, an- IT 11 nounced the last round would be Asliury Tark 11—4. Loses Eighth led several times. In the closing Trenton IS 7 12 12-10 minutes of the game, the Gulls plaved today. NEW MONMOUTH — The St Alumni Bows held a 68-67 margin and iced the This was the first postpone- Mary's (South Amboy) 'rosh win by scoring the last four points ment since 1952 and never be- Signaleers Win team rallied in the final quarter DON'T To Fliers, 6640 on a pair of conversions by Russ fore has snow been the cause. to squeak by Mater Dei, 39-35, Hermanson and a layup by Rott. Joe Camobell. the third round on the losers' court here Friday. NEPTUNE - The high flying Joe Pinelli had 26 for Central leader at 210, had to wait an- Unset Contest It was Mater Dei's eighth Fliers of Neptune High School other dav tn see if he can stand MISS to fall a point short of Rott's 27. FORT MONMOUTH — Fort straight loss on the season. continue their winning ways Fri- off the challen?» of Doug Ford Central won the JV contest, 50- Monmouth scored an upset win in After St. Mary's, behind Ron day night by blasting the 1 45. in second with 212, and othfr star Triggs 10 points, had taken a Alumni, 66-40. an overtime session as the Signal Ctntral (81! Point (TO golfers still in contention. 15-4 lead in the first quarter, THIS At the end of the first the var- o FP 0 V r, eers edged Fort Eustis "Wheels," « 10 26 I P.ott 12 3 27 A snowv hail fell about 7 a.m. 88-83, in an East Coast Intcrserv- Mater Dei rallied In the second sity held a 20-10 lead and moved 2 15) Pmnll 2 0 < CPSTV Four grouns of golfers and third quarters to enter the the count out to 33-16 at half 2 1 5 3 3 ice Conference basketball contest 5 0 10 4 i n Ihe first tee of this P»hble last week at the field house. final quarter with a 28-25 lead. SALE time. The second half was a 7 7 21 1 i golf course but were Ryno 0 0 0 Hermanion 2 16 Beach Monmouth converted 20 foul St. Mary's outscored Mater Dei, walk home affair. SteuDtr 0 0 0 Buikevlcti 0 2; halted as the greens became shots in 22 attempts, including 14-8, in the final eight minutes Four of the Fliers' starters ac- 31 10 r white. of play for the victory. quired double figures. Bob Da- Cent**! Regional 10 21 19 17-87! eigJit-out-of-nine in the overtime. Pt. Pleuult Bjach ...12 19 20 A temporary hilt in thp fell The score was 16-aU after reg- Triggs and Pat Doyle paced the vis led with 14, Walt Holland had Officials—Schrumpr. Blondo. found Tews working tn nush the ulation plav as player-coach Val winners in the final quarter with II, and Conley Ramsey and Nate snow off the green so ".ould six points each. Beauford each tossed in 10 mark- g Durkac's field Roal in the final ".opMnu(>. As. nrof»sslnnalfl s Art 20 seconds deadlocked the game Robert Ballweg was high man ers. ABL Standings for the losers with 10 points.! Alumni (10) Wall and Jerrv Rarbrr, nlus ama- for Monmouth. a P V ASSOCIATED PRESS eurs Alvin D8rk and ^rne Bos- Triggs and Doyle combined 'or 33 Moore 3 1 7 Beaurord < w In the ECIC standings, Mon- H«hn 0 1 1 Itt. Davis 2 14 EASTERN DIVISION racci waited an hour to start, mouth is now 2-3 while Eustis of St. Mary's points with Triggs Allegro 2 n 4 Willlamion 0 0 0 Pet. ossing in 20. Nowlln 2. I) 4 Holland W L he first green was ne=>r'v dropped its fourth game in Hell ikon 0 3.3 Ramsey Chicago 1 2 .600 eared. Then snow started fall- seven. Eustis routed Fort Mon- Mater Dei's next game will be Prick 1 1 3 L. Davli Mlldrlck 1 D 1 Leonard Pittsburgh S 4 .429 n«r aeain. mouth in an earlier conference Wednesday when they travel to R-Slmmom 5 0 10 Bel] I 4 .200 L"xford and officials of the Trenton to take on the T/entonj Patterson 1 I = Cleveland . game this season. BLACK WALL Irvln 2 New York 0 5 .000 Professional Heifers Associati"" !atholic frosh. !j Wht Mittr Del ) St. Mary'H (HA) Mcgill i o ; WESTERN DIVISION rfd. determined H w^nld r P o V P San Francisco 5 0 1.000 r) J. ...15 tit. M;try'i Ah 4 640x13 ,500 First Quality today would follow the same New York 15 1WW schedule that was set up for yes- netroit 15 560x15 .-.••- SOME NYLONS Setback, 29-19, To Brick terday. Boston II Wall Two. Takes 15.50 590x15 . • • • SOME RAYONS RED BANK - Brick Township forfeit and one on a default when 20.00 High School wrestlers gained an the Caseys' Richard Gough suf- 'Souan Lacing 710x15 . • • • early lead and went on to hand fered a broken collarbone with r Roses Hand CBA MANASQUAN — Manasquan 21.00 Red Bank Catholic a 29-19 defeat seconds remaining in the 122- High School continues to stick in 760x15 \ ALL TIRES on the losers' mat here Friday. pound class. the battle for first place in the 24.00 Brick now has a 3-2-1 season Brick had built up a 29-8 lead Eighth Loss, 59-50 Shore Conference B race. The 800x15 DISPLAYED record while the Caseys suffered before the Caseys started their Big Blue walloped Wall Township, r\ 17.00 their first defeat in two matches. rally in the final three matches. 59-42, here Friday niRlit. \ 700x14 . . • • Coach Dick Kleva's Caseys Carl Sphl picked up three points LINCROFT - St. Rose of Bel- scoring forward, Bab Verga, to; Ralph Gadsby was Manasquan's 18.00 AND PRICE picked up 11 points in the final for tfte Tascys when he de- mar upped its season record lo seven points In the opening half. big cannon as he blasted away i 750x14 . • • • three matches when they copped cisioned Brick's Ed Longano, 4-2. one notch above the .500 mark Verga came on strong In the sec- for 23 points, getting 16 of them 20.00 TAGGED one on a pin and a pair by deci- in the 167-pound class. John Ruf yesterday afternoon wilh a 59-50 ond half, however, and endi-d un in the second period. Tom Carl- ! 800x14 . • • sion, but Brick's lead before those added five more with a pin of victory over a game Christian hich man in the contest with 22 son and Ron Scavella assisted 20.00 three matches was too big for Ihe winners' Ray Grifford in 1:20 Brothers Academy quintet on Ihe noints, ei?ht of which came from with 12 points each. the Caseys to overcome. in the 177-pound class and ex- court here. j'h? charity lane. Bob Meyer and Jim Clark were football tackle Richard Lucia Red Bank Catholic gained the St. Rose is now 7-6 while coach Ron Hlatkv was also in double 'osl I" Manasquan for a few copped the final match of the day, first five points of the match Jim Dooley's CBA team, all soph- fiqures for St. Rose with 1R and clays. Meyer was out with a swol- the unlimited class, and three when Pat Collum took the 97- omores and juniors, has won only lisp did most of the rebounding lon knee, and Clark with an in- points with a 4-0 decision victory pound class by forfeit. once in nine games. for coach Pit McCann's club jured ankle. over the Dragon's' Dick Halajian. The Green Dragons then copped The two clubs battled almosti John Crnddrk paced the Colls The only time the game gave NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED the next five matches, two by Brick took the 129-pound class venlv in the first half with St.!I in the scoring column with 14 a close appearance was in the BEAR WHEEL ALIGNMENT • BARRETT BRAKE SERVICE decision, one by a pin, one on a by forfeit. Rose taking a four-noinUdge, I5-poj,,rs whi]r rjr>b Germano was second half when the Big Blue re- — HKSUI.TS — 2. in the first quarter. CBA came rich! behind with 13. Rill David-!serves went into action. . ' Brlrk S — II. !). rnthnllr in back in the second stanza to cut 97-imuml class: Pat Cnllum I PvHCi <;nn w?s also in double figures John Eckman hit for 10 points Frank Porter's forfeit. 'ho. gan (o three points at the)with 10 105-pouml rliifli: Itlclinnl VatiAme- for the losers. NHL Standings l!e IBI (leclslnnerl Paul O'Ronrke h-3 half, 27-24, when tho nutscorcdj CGA won the javvee same in aj Manasquan's jayvecs had a ASSOCIATED PRESS Ill-pound, dim: Chin Dalil IBi plmml Churl's Itlco In ::nn. he Purple Roses, 12-11. squeaker, 47-45. Joe Raffetto. a much tougher lime before posting EASTERN DIVISION 122-pmimt i-ln-'.i: Hill Ulnm iBi clr- CBA nulled even for the: final f»ult (RIcniM rjough nf line julferctl classy eager brought up from the i 50-48 win. W L Pet. lirolten collarbone). ime when they scored the first frosh tcamf ,ed ,he victors wjth «•" T«P. .' RED BANK TIRE CO. Boston 37 9 .804 clsfls; Martin Schulach (Ri fortrli. hree points of the second Half to n w))ilo Don Gearv had 12. ™»« i i ) I < (One Mile South ot Airport) firasilwl Shrewsbury Ave. SH 7-3404 Philadelphia 30 21 .588 135-pound cla>>: John DeUmco (Bi lie it un nt 27-nll. St, Rose tl,Cn!s,nn!r (59) clu „„, r*.,,^ ,«.>., ?RHrHiprt Robert Krayblll 3-2. ivflla a r CALL FOR APPOINTMENT Syracuse 23 26 .469 steadilsteadily pulled away and openedopened;, n p• pp aG wrF r L.. Waluawaiuak 1i « t < HH-pi.iinrl rlrm: Tom F':ynn tfRRO) 2 0 ( " R"rt 1 llrnni New York 15 31 .326 rt>dp*inn"{1 Phil Szerzenlp !M. no an eight-point lead going into m r 117-rcounf! CIFIR.V M TlmhrDok IB) ID an eight-point lead going into|!iiX ?7 S2 iS1R ' a,!™,Ocrmino, Hi £Hnrnp, r 1 I I' \FKvn'ng WESTERN DIVISION n>chlnnfr! JrtViii Kelly. .he final eight minutes ot play 1 1 I Crmlilick r, I II Kcltnif • BILL CHADWICK LES STEVENS 1 O '.' Hrrniplinmp n n (1 STJI.- Los Angeles 36 14 .720 ISS-pound class: Marty Jolminn (B) with a 15-10 third quarter bulge.. ... 7 1 22 ; PIclllnno .1 O e nnrrl JamtM Monahfln In 2:3d. t OS Chrlstor-lisr I) O (1 Cincinnati' 28 21 .571 Pi7-pouni! class: carl Fohl 1RBC1 (le- Sam Siciliano was one of the|jiSJ,nn" 113| Dlvldion 4 2 10 Defrolt 2\ 28 .429 5!rnpd Ed I/inKano 4-2. main reasons the Colts stayed) 177-pmind dim: John nut (EBCi M 13 59 1513 MM 1V13 t: St. Louis ....: 18 32 .360 unnl nay Grlflorrl In 1:2f). close to St. Rose in the iirst half.isi. nose I 1.1 17—.MiWall Township _ nnel Unlimited class; Richard I.ucla r. ... Chicago 9 35 .205 (BBC) decisions Dick Halajlan « 0. SlClIianO l: 10 16— 50 Manaiquaq n held St. Rose's high omci'in-^'RourM'VBauii. I Officials—GarbeOffiilG , Gallnkln. Jan. 22, 1962 RED BANK REGISTER Ask Mothers To Volunteer For 'March' RED BANK - A call went out today for more volunteers to wear the' Golden Key in the door-to- door Mothers' March Jan. 31 lo First raise funds for the 1962 New March of. Dimes in Monmouth County.. National The Golden Key symbolizes the need to unlock doors lo new triumphs in • medical research Stores over crippling diseases, Mrs. Ann M. Cook, 65 Laurel Ave., Nep^ tune City, chairman of the March, explained. "Funds we have raised in the past helped the National Founda- tion provide medical studies that gave us two successful polio vac- cines," she said. "We can do it again for birth defccls and ar- thritis which disable more per- sons than polio ever did. "Millions are suffering from ar- thritis'today. Many are children. And there are 250,000 babies born each year In the United States with a significant birth defect. Many of these defects will some- • day be prevented through re- icarch, "But more than that, early di- agnosis and treatment can do much right now to reduce this vast suffering. Thnt is why we have expanded our patient ai program to include special (real WARMING UP FOR MONMOUTH PARK — Amory ment centers and ev.iluatio L. Haskell, right, president of Monmouth Park Jockey Clinics all over the country. Tlies Club, was on hand for Hialeah Race Track opening at •re sponsored directly by loca chapters of The National Pound Hialeah, Flu., last week. Also enjoying the day's rac- tlon. ing was Mrs. Haskell. "The money raised by ou marching mothers also goes t< give students a helping hand Ir training for medical and allied Says Proposed Federal Budget hi'alth professions and research "We nav« many who have vol unteered for the Mothers' March, Would Cost County $189 Million but we need more to make sure we cover the whole community." NEWARK Taxpayers of over present estimates for the * The March of Dimes office i Monmouth County will pay $189,- current year and $5 billion over to Room 4, 157 Broad St. 520,000 if Congress adopts the domestic nondefense spending in (92.5 billion spending program the last fiscal year when such proposed by President Kennedy spending was already accelerated for the 1962-63 fiscal year, the as an anti-recession measure. In Welfare Council New Jersey State Chamber of relation to fiscal 1960, these non- Commerce has reported. defense expenditures are up $7.6 Board Post To This cost to county taxpayers is billion for a rise of 37 per cent 4.3 times the $44,580,000 of prop- in just three years. erty tax burden levied within the "Obviously, this la a budget Ray DeRidder county to support the county gov- area which includes substantial RED BANK — J. Raymond De- ernment as well as all municipal opportunities for savings to the Ridder, president ot DeRidder governments and public schools, taxpayers if Congress will only Co., Inc., and chairman of the the chamber explained. consider it with that end in mind. board of governors of Riverview When the president's budget "While a half-billion dollar sur- Hospital, has been elected a message was released Thursday, plus is projected in the budget, board member of the Welfare the chamber reported that New there is slim assurance in the 'Council of Monmouth County, It Jersey's cost share of the pro- budget details that still another was announced today by Jules posed $92.5 billion spending would deficit will not be Incurred in Plangere, board chairman of tin be $3,968,250,000, based upon the 1963. Receipts are estimated at council. fact that residents and taxpayers almost $11 billion more than In within the state presently bear the current year and over $15 4.29 per cent of the total federa billion more than in 1961. tax burden. "Clearly, the estimates for 1963 The chamber said this $3.97 are based on most optimistic as- billion figure was 4.4 times the sumptions of personal income and total of all property taxes levied corporate profits In the period in New Jersey in 1961 to support ahead. Such estimates hardly services rendered by the state's warrant Congressional approval 21 county and 567 municipal gov- of the budget spending proposals 6' ernments and 575 public schoo in the expectation that they would districts. be within a balanced budget." Commenting later on the pro- Here are a few examples of the Smashing Values for you! posed federal budget, the state chamber declared: "The $92.5 billion expenditure total proposed School Paper's by President Kennedy for the coming fiscal year is only a few billion dollar short of the spend Editor Named LIBBY'S CREAM CORN 6 1.00 ing totals at the height of World HAZLET — The Beers Street War II, 1944 and 1945, when de- Press, monthly publication of the fense spending alone was $84 bil- Beers Street Elementary School, lion a year. In this 1963 budget, has named Lucille DeMasi. a however, national security pro- seventh grader, editor-in-chief. grams total $52.7 billion and all LIBBY'S SLICED BEETS Class editors are Kim Nagle 6 1.00 other expenditures $39.8 billion. and Nancy Kilgour, kindergar- J. Raymond DeRidder "Domestic nondefense expendi ten; William Lane, Barbara Chi- tures, exclusive of Interest, urco and Diane Rubenfeld, first A director and former presldenl amount to $28.1 billion. This rep- of the Community YMCA, Rec grade; Robert Heun and Linda resents an increase of $1.5 billion Karr, second grade; Diane Crec- TOMATO JUICE Bank, and of the Red Bank Com- 7 1.00 munity Appeal, Mr. DeRidder ca and Albert Lusk, third grade; previously serve the council Elizabeth Musone and Lee a member of' its charity func Jaycees Kansky, fourth grade; Nancy raising study committee. He n Lusk, William Pampliano and IMPORTED sides at 516 Ridge Rd., Fal Janet Emerian, fifth grade; Drew ITALIAN TOMATOES McCaskey, sixth grade; Andrew PROGRESSO Haven. To Dine 4 1.00 Caccholl, Brett Dicker, Betsy Mc- Mr. DeRidder's election to th( Cleaster, James Malawskey and board will fill the vacancy causec Robert . Barber, seventh grade, by the resignation of Miss Elolsf Next Month and Wendv Yaeger, David Renz, Baynes, former executive directoi RED BANK - The Red Bank Cecelia Neugebauer, Alex Rich- %tf VMImElm IBF I M I E PIECES AND STEMS of the Shore Area Girl Scouts, Junior Chamber of Commerce ards, Donna Prouse and Sally 4 •• 1.00 He will serve until 1964. has started its annual observance Baters. eighth grade. The Welfare Council has of Jaycee Week with the an April 10 as the date for its an nouncement of the formation o Faculty advisers are Misses Bathroom Tissue Another Big nual all-day conference, Mr, Plan the Distinguished Service Award Maureen Hays, Janet Craig and 10 1.00 Vets Dog Food Dollar Valu* 13 It 1.00 gere said. The meeting place will —Bosses Night dinner committee JoAnn Maloney. Finait 1 Ib, 1 AA •• . The paper contains world news, Cloverdala be announced later. The committee headed by Ed Apple Sauce A Deliclou. Blend 8 ward Gibadlo, has selected the class news, editorials, items of Handy Quarters 6&1.00* Old Orchard Country Club Feb interest, stories, poems, jokes STATE SHELTERS Finait cam i.uu Margarine Richmond TRENTON- The state's fou 14 to honor the outstanding young and puzjles as seen through the Grapefruit Whole Section! students' eyes. Cut new office buildings, all of which man of the (Red Bank area for 1.00 1961. 6H1.00 Green Beans are scheduled to be under con- Finait Frozen struction by summer, will in- The annual award, a feature of Apple Juice Chicken or Turkey clude fallout shelters, State Jaycee chapters around the coun 1.00 Meat Pies 6S1.00 Treasurer John A. Kervick said ry, goes to a resident of the Society Visits today. The buildings, all to be area aged 21-35 who in the past SPECIAL NOTICE ... Dollar Items in lesser quantities to be sold at regular price. built near the slate house, are ear has made an outstanding for the Labor Department, Edu contribution to his community. In Old Church cation Department, and the conjunction with the Distin- OCEANPORT — The Historic Health and Agriculture Depart- guished Service Award dinner, Society yesterday sponsored a ments, and the state museum the Red Bank Jaycees are also tour of the Long Branch Histori- and library. honoring their employees in their cal Museum, Church of Seven Bosses' Night program. It recog- Presidents, Ocean Ave., here. nizes employers who support the Howard K. Hnyden of 278 HEALTH CAPSULES lims of their Jaycee employees. Broadway, Long Branch, histori- Guaranteed Meats! liy Mitliael A. IVHi, M.l). Judging nominations for the an of the museum conducted the Produce Specials! WHAT'S THE PIFFERENCE IM Distinguished Service Award are tour of the church built in 1774. CALORIES BETWEEN WHOLE Mayor George A. Gray ot Red At a meeting earlier this month AND SKIMMEP MILK? 3ank; Fred Schlosser, manager Mr. Hayden addressed the So- FANCY WHOLE )f Steinbac^j's, anil Rev. Kerry ciety, lie discussed the Lenni- Robb of the Red Flunk Wetlindisl >nnpi Indians and their nclivl- hurch. They will make their ies in the Portaupcck section of Florida Oranges selection from nominations sub- he borough. mitted by service nrgnnizatiors, The society's latest acquisition Ib. hurches, clubs, and other com-1is a original hand-written election Juice mnity groups. j return count of Oceanpor' men Last year's winner was Joseph successful in the elections of 1888 Filled FoFOWr Fricassee, Stews or a LLa King ?eslana, local barber lvlio spon- in Eatontown Township. The doc- iors an annual Christmas party ument was donated by Mrs. Ed- 12 39 or children at an orphanage, ward M. Berry, Sr., of 13 Arcana Boneles3s , 5 ising his tip money. Mr. Pestana Ave. Ib. •eceiyed further recognition by At the meeting Mrs. Richard STEWING BEEF USDA Choice 69 iclnp honored as one (if the five;n. Considine was elected secre "Jew Jersey DSA recipients. Itary. Flanken Anyone wishing lo nominate Ib. Sweet Potatoes candidate for the Distinguished USDA Choice WHOLE MILK HAS ABOUT AT INAUGURATION 45 iervicc Award should contact BEEF SHORT RIBS POUBLE THE CALORIES. ohn Tomlinsnn, 7,15 Broad St., HAZLElT-Mrs.' Samuel Peters A CLASS OF SKIMMEP MILK Tender Flavor of HA5 85 CALORIES 1 Ihrcwsbury. Other committee and Mrs. George Reseter, both Ib. WHOLE WLK, 165 CALORIES. icmbcrs are Charles Adams, of Raritan Township, attended USDA Choice 99 ceanpnrt, and Joseph Camp and lha inauguration of Governor CUBE STEAKS the Old South , HMbh CcpuiUs giv" hilplul Jnfofmition. ail Unelinrandad to bt ol adiiorwi tic rutur*. ienry Zoubek, Middletown. Richard J. Hughes last Tuesday. 3 29' ANNOUNCEMENTS IUSINESS NOTICES HELP WANTED-MALE BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES FOR SALE APARTMENTS HOUSES FOR SALE RED BANK REGISTER FOCP.-ROOU APARTMENT — Fui LOST AND FOUND U DUMP BODTT THUCat i nished. CerjriJty located tn Ed BvJ Monday, Jan. 22, 1962—IS SALES—MLTVAL FUNDS GREETINGS HUBBY WAS ALWAYS Ciii 291-1411 after 2 p.m. A RARE BUY horr — uni conic, brown ±M remore trajb Irom yards, ittica, ah tin, «t Also, esjuteped la eontraxl- TO YOU IN '62 CEANSBURG — Four nwmi, uatur Anybody Hultt I»L IUWIM. CO 4- ln% •orfc tSB 7-JXM. PLAYING CARDS nlsiiM apirtmenL Ad-a3U, Couple. Call tvenlnjs or wttk-tnit. ij Popior 8L ar — lUrousiW pin, miM tux WATERPROOSTOO - i 8eci*li»1 FIRST TIME' ' No Down Payment dMltB, 2" dluneur. n*d Bs.nk waterprooQsr allw. UUtiartM ex- SUCCESS Wlf« fiy* "fto dice"! Kewly purcht*»si HLOHLANDS—UolitralshM. thru-room Middletown terior. CO 4-0S»3 lor iMpettlOn. aptrtment, tSO, »I! utilitiM ineltnle4. Five-year old three-bedroom fKrtrt oil Mtam EVER OI^FEREOI 3 awro Outfit I* rttumed to be sol Mr. and Mrs, James. Woods and rOH TREE WORK. CAO lre« aervice for unpaid biUtiiC* of ftlO^ or pay u no Ies.se rfecjulreil. F.A. O«hl>i4iul. Ret] randi, garage, conveniestly lo- hOVT~ VtrtlhMnAl** purchasing ledcei topping, trfmmlQe;, removal. Call Li The Nation'! outstanding Estatr. H Hwy M. Uonlrto. 281-MJJ. amily, Gull Rd., recently ipent &oe& fletfte Mturn » Tbe Trewure 24m tor tret estlmUes. Full lnauruc BREEDS little &• $3 weekly. Houietwld consiiti cated *nd t iteal at THREB-KOOM furnisri«4 kpcxtrnfrnt, Oust. 53 Mtmraoulh St., Bed Bir.k. coverage. GREETING CARD MANUFAC- of 7'pc. modern Uvlnr room, B-pc. three weeks visiting Mn. Woods' TURER offers qualified men and utilities inclnitd. hoi wster at s.1 INCOME TAX RETURNS—Individual modern bedroom with extrftj and 5-pc. tines. 117 Wnt Front St., Rt Stores 8c Co. mileage, very 'good condition, reaioi HELP WANTED—FEMALE H you're lookinjr for a high In com self-service, CAMERA •— Crown Ornplilr. 45. Ektm TOWN. CALL kitchen, girage, recrRitlon room, !; ablt. LI 2.22*20. potential ami If you have a flnH lens. Flash Gun. Film Holders, develop SH 7-1100 • lut. JIny bo purchased FHA. |:3.000. developed Instinct for selling, you ma nc tank, perfect condition, $126, C Ol- 1B55 PLYMOUTH — Tour-door Bedim, OPERATORS NO SELLING REQUIRED SP09. Railnnihlfi. Call Sleeve letter and single needle opera1 he one of the ten people wanted bj 3TORE FOR RENT - On Whlti BL ATLANTIC nidHLANDS—Rrptiifi Dr. Mrs, Charles Hely, Westfield, Is ait 1-2M7 Baclic A. Co. In order to qualify for thi. Call your own brokti or Call 8H T- MaRnltlcent hnmr Vlrw of Hew Y. tors to work on children's coats and gkytin* from optn rlfck, Living room visiting at the home of Mr. .and 1852 FORD —, Victoria, mechanically milts, steady employment. Shore Coat Here la a chance to rnovn upward ai /alued distributorship, an in with tlrepUc«, dlninr room, two bed- Mrs. Robert Crlmmins, King's perfect. Good secom! car or hot rod Co,, 22 Bridge Ave., Red Bank, jftEis full-time HeRfBlereri Representative veslment of $1080.00 (large MACHINERY FOR SALE RED HANK room*, two bathi, large utility room net Building). Thrp* room offir* mIt*. Pirldng, rea- Hwy. Mrs. Hely Is Mrs. Crim- Elfht-cyUnder. LI 221B6. an old, established and. respected K.' V territories available) is required OFFSET PREBS — 'JOiia Rutherford, lonable. Call 291-150!) after IIK p.m. unllnlihed playroom. |37.5oo. 1958 CHEVROUST —Six cylinder, two. FULL OR PAKT-TIME — Several ter Stock- Exchango Firm. Can tie seen In operation, iz.oflo. com- mins' mother. door. 28.000 miles, iood condition. JS50. rltorJea open for women who are in' References, 8 hours spare time, mercial Frpss, 10 Mechanic 8t. RBI) BANK — 55 Union fit. flpacioti tereated In A good steady Income. Ex Training Program and a sincere desire to own two-room office- on river, adjacent Hlv F. A. Gehlhaus SH 7-CS4T. perience unnecewary. AVON sells il or view Hospital. Reasonable, terms. Cal 1951 CADILLAC Coupe de Vllle. blue your own business. SH 7-1140. Real Eitato Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Fort- Kelt. Phone SH W3O or write: M». Starting February 19 •nd white, tires like new, fully Margaret Gulotta, P. O. Box 190, Red MERCHANDISE WANTED RED BANK STORE — 10ft per cenl 8 Hwy. muller, East Holland Rd., enter- equipped, excellent condition. $1,600. OS Bank, ACT NOW ! I ! 1-2853. alter 6 p.m. PIANOS and musical Inatrumsnts location, modern, air conditioned. Bacrl- KITCHEN HELPER and cleaner. Ap (Experienced Men Eligible It can- be you or someone wanted. Highest prices paid. H. Ten. 'Ice rental, $200. Call PR 5-9181. 2i-Hour Telephone Eervlcs tained 20 neighbors and friends 19M MERCURY nation wiieon. mru ply in person 10-3 p.m. RlvercreBl cer, SOS Main 8L. Laksirood or Pox- at a cocktail and buffet at their •ood, body fair, JUO. 1BB0 CITROEN Nursing Hpnie, Chapln Ave., Red Bank. for Advanced Program} else in your area; For per- croft 3-510O, 7,500 SQ. FT. yard, enclosed by 10' FOR SALE — Threfl-room cooperative ID 19. Excellent condition (1399 or of- cinder block wall. Suitable for boat apartment In Veil Homes. J5i month home last week. fer. SH 14398. LIVE IN HELP — To do upatairi sonal interview send brief re- • WANTED utorags, equipment. 787-0519: •ay• ill but heat. LI 3-4361. cleaning, babyalttlng and prepare mealfl W» want ten career representatives 1 sume including phone number. USED ORIENTAL RUGS 1M1 CORVAIR—U«ed eight months, Er for two, |35 a week. Call after 7 p,m sell Mutual Fund programs jn Nort CHINESE AND PERSIAN ItED BANK ARKA *~ 8even-y(*r ol eellent condition. Radio and heater, 842-1136. Jersey Shore markets. You will u FRIEDMAN GALLERIES thret bedroom ranch, landicaped cornsr Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Urban Standard tracamlaalon. BH 1.6185. your own car. "GREETINGS" HOUSES FOk RENT lot. 4^ per cent Ot available. No WOMAN WANTED—To can tor three PR 4-3143 Evening* CA 2-748?. Heery, Village La., last Sunday We demand top-notch people. In re- Box 511 Red Bank broken, so bargaining. J15.300. SH 7- SACRIFICE — 1153. Four-door Fly year old child In my houae. Five day OLD FURNITURE - Antiques, chlm ID5 to |12ft Per Month 0769. to join the Heerys in celebrating mouth, Radio, tester. SH 7HS23 alter week. References. Call 811 7-1510 be- turn, we offer: glassware, art objects and bric-a-brac, TUB DEHO AOSNCV •:30 avenlngs. tween 4-S p.m. SHELL SERVICE STATION — Fn Rt. S5 ITTLlfi SILVER — Coiy Cape Cod 1, A proven sales program. Immediate cash lor anything and ev- two bedrooms, expansion attic with dor ;heir 18th wedding 'anniversary 2, Salary while In training, then ai [ease. Hwy 35 at Six Corners. Keyport, erylhlnK. Ruscll'i, 25 East From St, 08 1-10O0 1958 CADILLAC —four-door, hardtop, STENOGRAPHER — Good typlat, short outstanding compensation schedule. N. J. Excellent opportunity for own mer, (Iniihrd haBemrnt, aluminum com were Mr. and Mrs. Sinclair Or- •xtended deck, mint condition, fully hnnd. quick to learn. Interesting work nuslnr-Ks. EX 6-8517. 8:305:15 week dnys SH Mb03. >E HHLECTiON UF IUENTALS — lm tlon storms, screens, bltndi. Prl equipped. (2195. 842-1413. lifter fi i X IjParlfl from advertising campaigns. 1 FurnisDed and unlurniihed. Imrntd- cutt of Phenaxville, Pa. Mrs. Or- 9-5, live daya, Red Bank oHlce. Call 4. Generous proflt-sharlnc plans, grour NEW StlKI.L servic fltatlon for Ion: SCOUTMASTER urgently needs u acy ,of woods behind. Off lirond St. all T-957*. life, medical & surgical benefits. (orms for boys. Will pick up all do ate occupancy. Samuel Telchoi Agency Red Bank. jl3,80fl. After 5 p.m. 81 195! OLDSMOBILE 98 Convertible — LconardvillB Rd , Bclford. Excellent Oceanport Ave., OceanporU &aU or dial -7610. cutt is Mrs. Heery's sister. Complete power, excellent condition. WOMEN (or part-timi\wGrk in laundry. 5. The backing ot Bache & Co.. a !o uinrR! opportunity. For Information nations. SH 1-4377. LI 3-35W or Li 2-3501. Asking 11375. Call SH 1-57D1, Tuesday. Wednesday,Nfchursday. Expcr established, widely known stock ex call Export 8-5537, B:30 to 5 p.m. lence not required. Apply Donald's clianpe firm, serving In vest met MANY FUHNISHEU AND UMFUIt 1957.OLD811OBI1.E FOUR-DOOn. LIKE clients nation-wide and abroad, wil 'hree-brdroom ranch Just north or I Mr. and Mrs. John Devany, NEW MO FIRESTONE TIRES, TRANS- Launil ry, ^4 Marlon St., Red Bank PETS AND LIVESTOCK NISHKD RENTALS — In all price Bank. Dishwasher, basement, ins over SO year's securities expcrlenc anil sixes. Ella Wiltshire Agency, H8( water heat, attached taraRc. 100x200 Jr., Normandy Ct., recently at- MISSION, BRAKES. HEADLINE!'., PART-TIME telephone, file clerk. Eve MORTGAGES Ocean Ave., Sea Bright, 842-0004: excfptlonaiiy wen lamiacapPd lot. putlo. LEATHER BEATCOVERS. MUST BELL nines and Saturdays. Write P.O. Box GERMAN BHEPHERD — Male pups, Open icvoti days. tended the christening of their IB88. SH 7-17J5. H8. Red Bank. IN EATONTOWN CALL; 10 weeks. AKC registered, atronjc and Jdny aisuma VA i\i per cent mortgaif healthy, ;so to (75. Located In Holmdi" Monthly payments 4111, Immftdfate oc UPSTAIRS MAID — Live-in. Private MONEY SEVEN-ROOM HOUBE — Four bad leaving itate. SH 7-M43. grandson, Michael Regis Devany, 1MB SLUE FORD — TWO-DOOR BE. M D46-45S0. rooms. Available alter Jnnnary J3, CAN. »12». CALL AFTER & P. M. mom, hath, TV. No laundry. Help pre LEE P. BROWN OWN A H0&8E0&8E? NNEEE D CASH.7 109 Hudson Ave. Cal] SH 7-i787, son of Mr. and Mrs. John De- 787-0182. pate and lervs cnB meal (or two dally- Prompt, courteous aervice for BBAGLE PUPPIES — Elsht week! MIDDLETOWN — 6tT Thursdays off and Additional day every Liberty 2-3800 • HOME IMPROVEMENTS old, temporary shots, wormed, Kood SMALL BUNGALOW — Kuril are^ (Port Monmouth area); fl'.i roomi vany, 3d, Barker Ave., Shrews- 1955 BUICK — Cynaflow, air condl other week. Permanent position. Pleas- • DEBT CONSOLIDATION hunting stock, excellent pets, AKC. For information, call aftir 3:30, SH 1 8ray CBP» Cod; beautiful condition bury Township. The baptism was tloner, Ilka n«w Urea and battery. »2B8, ant surroundings. Call 812-1166 alter " Male and lemale, t)8. LI 2-0348. near everything. |7S month paji nl CO 4-2831. p.m. Call BARONET REALTY, CO 4-2011). or OL Notblng down. Vacant. Cal in St. Dorothea's, Catholic COLD WEATHER IS HERE—Remem SEVEN-HOOU HOUBB — Fcur bed fAHey 8-33C3 miles, six SION PKOUKAM THAT MAKES FULLY AIR CONDITIONED aiNtiLK Oil DOUBLE HOOM-Prlva lot. O&khurnt. CA 9-3D4.1 Uocket Nn. M 2113 «1 'cylinder and stick, clean. Write AUTO MECHANIC—Dodge dealer. Fill NECESSARY AN INCREASE IN cntrantp. bath. Henri ol downtown lit Stato of New Jtraey. Bird," Box Ml. Red Bank. Jy experienced only, preferable on PERSONNEL. ALTENBURG PIANO HOUSE ON-SITE PARKINS Bank. Call Sit 1-1530. To: MARiT J. LOVELAND (DEF£ND- Chrysler products. Must have own ham Beautifully landscaped. Half acre. Ca tools. Excellent forking conditions. Cal Rent A Piano $12 per Month ItOOMS — Share oil home facilittei ANT/; LI 2-H17, ask ror Rob Long. FACTORY BRANCH ncluriinff kitchen, laundry, gangf. Cn Iiy virtue at an Order of th< Sn- Needs MEN for Jons In several fli (CNABE, MASON-HAMUiN. SOHMCR SH 7-96.13 after «;30 p.m. until «:3i ij00~Ol AS3UMPTJ"ON on thit~sT •rinr Court of Xew Jerspy, Chancfry •OATS & ACCESSORIES ROUTE SALESMAN — For pstablifllied partments. These are permanent pi CABLE-NELSON. EVJCRETT. STECK COLONY HOUSE p.m. month old split level. Three large boil DIvUIon. marlo on Did Plh day of Jan- dry cleaning and laundry route. Per- sitions with an opportunity [or rapid Cook man Ave. &. Main St.. Aabury Pit. rooms, Living room, dlnlnff, big sunny y, I9fi2. In ft civil action wherein BARQA1N — Aay boil you want to manent yenr-round employment. Guar- advancement. -Mo experlenca neces IN RED BANK LARGE FURNISHED ROOM — Ir kitchen, recreation room, 1U bath John Lovelsnd Is the plaintiff and you awn. Lew bank rates. Financing f>r- anteed weekly salary plus commission. Open dally till D Sat. UU 5:30 town, yuiinees jentleman preferred. lary. PI; 6-9301 SHadyside 2-5556 pRe. Asking $10,400. WALKER A are Hie defendant, you ar« hersby r*- ringemsnu completed In one call at Apply Donald's Laundry. 44 Marlon CALL SH MOID Can after 6 p.m. SH 1-0*53. WALKER, Kealtnr*. Hwy 35, Hnzlet. quired to anaw«?r tha compiajnl of th* any ol our offices. THE MONMOUTH St., Ke4 Bank, between 8-9 a.m. or 4-5 DESKS — $15 up, flies $15 up, chairs, ^O 4-5212. 03 1-2128. Open 7 days. lalnliff on or beforr (he 12th clay of COUNT! NATIONAL BANK. BH !• '.m. adding machines, typewriters manual Adjacent to the delightfully March, 1962. by serving an answer on 1000. SALARY $95.50 and electric, office equipment, etc, ALPINE MANOR LOVBLY L1NCROFT — Rcduce.l uToO ECnnen, BvhnitzfC & Kisen, Esqi,, at- SALESMAN — Lito Insurance sales. barjratn prices. New or used. AAC Desk charming Molly Pitcher Hotel, Owner transferred. Three-bedroom, 1%- :omeyti for pislgtiff, whoao address is ORDERS YOURS TODAY! Turbo-Craft, Salary to 5500 monthly while training Co. Rt 35, Oakhurst, KB 1-3990, oppo- MOTEL-HOTEL tmth split level, necrentton room U2< No. URO Raymond Jioulnvard, Newark. Performer, EauUrn Sea Skiff, Correct for two years, plus commlsHlon, to Kinjr room 12x"5, dlnlrg room, a qualified mnn between BRC 25-in. Wrlie site N. J. Warehouse. FRANK H. TAYLOR $ Sp.V, INC. Kooms, winter rates. Maid service. ' Jernty, and In dcfault thereof Craft, Trojan, Johnson. Call PR 4-3S78. HELP WANTED-Male - Female tached jtarage, !a ncre. Adklnjc Jlft.MO. JiirlKmrnt shall ha r*ndsr«'l Box 712, Red Bank or call SH 7-4646. COUNTMASTER gieger counter-asaayer REALTORS Restaurant. Cocktail lounge Hot*; Bnyier Resltom, Five Corners, Ulddle- INSURANCE ^"fiiarine. ouiDnardall Managing Agents rooms, 115 per week, Mot«l room« palnst you as the Court shall think forms. Rolilon Waterbury. Realtor, MILKMAN—For route In Union Beach- BAKB EMPbOYJIENT AGENCY for locating, unsaying and conltmr map- verlooking river and ocean, TV, $25 Inwn. 08 1-2390. equitable and just. Ton shall flit your •inc. 1925. 16 W, Front St. SH 7-3500. lazlet-Keyport-Matawan. Writs ''MILK- Qualified Personnel For Quality Orders. pine, practically new, besc oifer takes per week. Hi. ^6, Highland!. 872-1773. nswer And proof or aervlct In dupll- MAN" Box 511, Red Bank. 210 Broadway Long Branch. CA 2-4747. t. SH 1-4369. UNFURNISHED — Three and four- ate wllh tho Clerk o( ths Superior 18' QRUMMAN ALUMINUM CANOE, room apartments. Pleasant hillside LE^ROCJMa - Clean acd com red, complctt with 65 iq. rt. red nylon MEN, WOMEN LOTS AND ACREAGE Jojrt, stats ilouse Annex, Trenton, Opportunity knocks ror you. Full 01 area, Atlantic Highlands. ?R5 to f97 pe onable. Reasonabl* rates, oarage. >ew Jeriey, in accordance with the ia.ll, lea board a, aluminum mast and EXHAUST HOODS month. All utilities. 291-14(31. Gentleman preferred. 02 WaJlaca 0t- .lira of civil practice and procedure, boom and four custom paddlr* Used MAINTENANCE part-time Openings. Car necessary. Call SH 1-5392. ; ACRES — Off Itoutt 0 In area of on* icason. Cost $419, asking $250. Call 1 to 5, 7 to I). OS I-15P2. Special Sale PORT MONMOUTH — Furnished apart letter hornet, is.ooo. Call The object of aaM action ]• to ob- ment. All utilities. Private entranc LENARDO MOTEL — Efflclenclei I &SS9 iln a. JudRracnt of dlvorct tut ween VV 1-0882 8-7 p.m. any tlma werhfnlF ACE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY IR satd plaint j ff and you. MECHANIC Erery order A applicant our specialty. Adults only. 787-4156. anil roc mi available. Seasonal, dally, It payi to advirliaa la The Red $9.95 :ekly ratei. Open nil year, TV, ulr Dated: January 17. 1662 12 Broad SI., Red Bank SH 7<34BI THItEE-ROOM APARTMENT and bath, KASRM. 8CMN1TZGR 4 KABBN, Bank Register 1 TYPE FITTERS' Stainless Steel mfurnlshed. Call 291-20S0 or 8H 7-4365. idltionlng. Centrally located for BUSINESS PROPERTY Located between Hid rile town and Kcd 3(8 nnd shops. Hwy 36, Leonardo. Attornpy* for Plaintiff 30" . . . 36" . . . 42" Bank on Hwy 35. 201-2120. , IIDDLBTOWN — Double- header. a* USD Raymond Boulevard AUTOS AND TOUCKS Large chemical plant undergo!OK SITUATIONS WANTED, Female .mlly, when all the work Is done, net Newark 1, New Jeriey expansion needi journeymen level FOUR ROOMS—Bath, unfurnished. In TRNISHED — One ronin. Nmr bus H.400 per y*ar. A stem at $14,GOO, ran. 22, 29, Feb. 5, 12 US.W type fitters for Immediate open In |s, WILL HELP WITH PARTIES, dmnurs CROWN Long Branch, heat supplied. 136 Lplgh- inn aHopplnf. Sh 7-8853 or BH 7 Ih or ping area ons block. Mortgage or other occasion!. Call ton Ave., Red Bank, or phone CA 2- ailahle. SH 1-1144 nfler 8 p.m. Positions offer txcellent wagea and SH 1-8881. KITCHEN CENTER H08. THE MOSMOLTII TOUNTT bencnts. ELDERLY PERSONS BOARD 1ED BANK INCOME PROPERTY NATIONAL BANK, CHILD CARE - Low rates. By the HWY. 35. SH 7-2552 M1DDLETOVVN RED BANK — 32 Oakland Bt. Three- BRICK BUILDING $27,500 R£I> BANK APPLY EA1LY week, day or hour. Large play yard. room apnrtment, •econti door, just dec- WAYSIDE RESIDENCE, West Park ALL NEW RUO3 — Wiill-to-wall with Ave., Waynlde. Brand new building. All 'erfect location. Corner store, 1300 ag. t Broad Street, lied Bank, New larger Call 787-2504. ' pads and room sizes. 9x12 from S."!O, orated. Call SH 1-1144 after 6 p.m. plus luiurloui four-room apartment NOTICK OF ANNUAL MKETINO HEYDEN NEWPORT meals, laundry and care, Rite (35 per ipntafrf. Convenient to all Irnnsport*- WILL CAHE FOR CHILDREN — Fo; Many colors, Principals only. 842-0540. FURNISHED -- Throe moms nnd bath, week. Call KE 1-S69X Ion, hnmerllAle ncciir«nfy. DIAL 212- OF SIIAREHOLDEBS working parenis, in my home. "•rtVRte entrance. Utilities Included. Tbe rPKul«r annul! meeting ot the CHEMICAL CORP. SH l-!)52n MEAT SHOW CASE — Meat SI! I-1R11. EXTRA — LarK«-*oom. bath, new home A 7-1101, Owner, Kaufman. pizza even. Call iear Fort Monmouth, one fir two lentle- iharpholders ol Tlin MonmoutH County MEADOW RI>. FORDS, N. J. 7S7-9R26 ONE ROOM — Furnished apartment, -ien preferred. 811 7-0319. s'atlonal P.ink, Red Bank, will b* full kitchen, bath, private entrance, eld at Its Main Office at No, 53 _,ICENSEI) INSURANCE MAN — To :*OTI'OINT waslier. $50; Zenith console •entlnfi until April 1, SH 7-0537. [INGLE FURNISHEn ROOM — With REAL ESTATE WANTED iroad fit reel. In the Borough o( Red "O.K." BEST BUYS) manage general Insurance department SITUATIONS WANTED, Male ihonograph, AM-FM, S. W., $25; new lichen privilege* Near Fort Mon- lank. County of Monmouth. Rtite or of active real estate and inaurance THREE RELIABLE BOYS avallabU Hoover lioor washer and dryer. J3S; •"(JIllSiBHSL) APARTMENT — Kitchen, nouth and Bendlz. Private home, LI 2- Jew Jersey, on Tuesday, January 23. '61 CHEVY $1795 agency In Red Bank. Salary plus com- tor yard attic cellar cleaning. Qenera studio couch, $25; BlBseli carpet sweep- ivlng room, bedroom, private btih. M2. at 10:00 o'clock a.m. (Balttrn mission ami overwrite. Excellent oppor- lutdooi work. Call evenings. SH 7-1869. er. H; Strato-Resto recllnlnK chair, entrance. Located Hwy 35, Couple pre- LISTINGS WANTED itandard Time), for the following pur- 2-Dr., »utomat!c. tunity for someone seeking a career In 25; meat slicer, ft; portable Motorola ferred. SH 1-94:11. For tht Red Bank Area poses: considering and determining by •60 CHEVY $1895 Insurance, Send resume to "Insurance," radio, S4; portable TV stand, $4; pole Multtpl* Uatlng System otp whether an Agreement dated De- Bex 511. Ucd Bank. All replies held lamp. Ml two 28" lamps, $8 pair; two 8PRINGVIKW GARDENS REAL ESTATE FOR SALI Call: ROLSTON WATBRBURY ember IS, 1M1 to consolidate the laid Parkwood wagon, Jt&ll, aulo confidential. IS" lamps, $8 pair; three hlnnri living 283-B Bpring Ht. Deluxe lour and five, •ank flnd The First National Bank of FINANCIAL two-bfdroom apartments. Spacious: 18 West Front 6L. Red Bank freehold located In Freehold. New '58 CHEVY $965 room tables, St5 each: baby crib. J10; 8H 7-3300 tIAN —' Wanted for cornmcrv.nl main- umper, (2; rocker, S3; car bed, S3. rooms, closcta, tile baths. Four roomi HOUSES FOR SALE emey. under the provision! ot ihe Radio, healer lenancp work. Slcarty position for right BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES available February I. Five rooms, Ovar $8,000,000 solii by MLS iw» o( lha United States shall b» rall- SH 7-9450. March 1. Adults only. Tor appointment In seven months ied and confirmed; Subject to th« '56 PLYMOUTH $595 ,n. Cnll OS 1-1032 after G p.m, please call SH 1-5672. ff RAKER — All .'round man. 787-9697. NET $I5,000-$20,000 BERG NOT A MEMBER OF ANY iproval of the Comptroller o( the Wagon, S Cyl. Automatic. KeaiiHtiUTK Bakery, 1G4 Main Bt., SALE RED BANK — Unfurnished four-room MULTIPLE LISTING SYSTEM. irrency, Washlnfrton. D. C: the *iec- '55 CHEVY $495 .Ceansburp. _^ PER -YEAR ALUMINUM COMBINATION ' apartment, on bus line. Tile bath, All Qualified Buyers BELL YOUR HOME THROUGH inn of directors and Tor Ins Iramactlon STORM WINDOWS rlvato entrance. All utilities, {US such other business as properly nudlo und Heater. \IKN for office cleaning, 5 p.m. to Nomtjs Uie time to so Into cr month. SH 7-1001. Short of Cash? Use Our McGowan Ryan Agency ny come beTora aiiid mee'.lng or any :.!() a.m., Monday to Friday inclusive, the {fl»y clearing business. djournment thereof. Many olheri to choose from lolmdel area, Steady employment, ml- Small Investment required. 6 for $55 THREE-ROOM APARTMENT — Unfur- LAYAWAY PLAN >d Bank SHadysldt- 7-3000 A copy of ihe «f.iresa!d Agreement. vancemert. Apply 41) Kiversltie Avp., Wonderful opportunity in ex- nished, all modern improvements. Call tecutPd by n majority of the dlrec- Iteil Bank, second floor. Inter view* panding Urlrj. Jiany location i Three-channel tfHf triple Insert, 9H 1-0967. OUK HOME WANTED — Why Hat available. Call or write [All Down Payments and Monthly irs of each of ttit» two banks, provhi- 153 1st r\ve., Atl. Highlands.: Monday night January 2"nd 7 p.m, triple tilt action! \TLANT1C HIGHLANDS — 1st Avenue. Itbj UB? We advertluo axteniilvcly in IK for tho con 50 i I'I at Ion Is .on file at (Onp IlliKik Nurlri of (U. 3il) "it to 0 p.m. no phone calls before inter- UNIVERSAL MACHINERY SHadyildc 1-750O Modern five rooma, unfurnished with Payments are Approximate) B newspapers, radio and publish a ie bank and may bo Inspected dur- view. DISTRIBUTORS it aloe for hom« •oeken. W« are mem- buslneaj hours, •ItOWN'S 32 BROAD ST., RED BANK leat. Adults. J1I0. Apply 117 1st Ave. ira of tha TWR, a national real rntatc 291-1101 • Opisn 'Ul 9Jp.m;P YOUNG MAN — 17-28, $60 salary ppr 100 South Grove St. East Orane Mlantic Highland*. VETERANS fn -accordance with lh» By-Laws, thf OR 1-0171 DISAPPEARING STAIRWAYS — Sold. ftrral aervlce. We ar» "Home Trad- :ock transler books will, by order of week, work In Red Bank office, no ex- installed. Ladders and scaffold for rent No Down Payment *" • two office*. 11 full time Hules- in Board ot Directors, he closed at perience) neccaaary. Call 747-0851. c^hcap. Newark Ladder and Bracket Co.. LONO BRANCH IOPIB. Call WALKER A WALKER. :30 o'elocli p.m., (E.8.T.) On Jtn- 1516 Corllca Avp,. Neptune. PR 6-6MP. 514,990 Full Price :ciLltori. Membirs tit A Banlt Area »ry 12, 1062 and reopened at 8-no UA^SAolTliQUiPMENT - For rent slwsyi «sy. If th« owner of t. res- lultlple Lining Servlcp. shrewabury, clock a.m.. (E.S.T.) on January 25. >r sale, t-'ree delivery. SOUTH JERSEY aurant will eat his own food ttirn It II 1-5312 and llazlet. 03 1 -120. ; 162. unlesi otherwise ordered by the TIVOLI GARDEN oard of Directors, '.!!i;oir:AN_ SIj 7-2GM. 5 good enough for me. This applien to ANTED — Two, tlircft and fciur-bpil- 1 EATERS—PtiTt'ibTc Tied 350,000 BTt: APARTMENTS ImosL anything, t own a house Juu 10m linmM. Price ?t.l,0»)0 . J30.(««t. By Order ot the Boird of Directors S60. Conatruiilion or warehouses. New iltc thla on tha ncit lilnck, 11 nd I will > have serious buyers waiting:. Call RICHARD H. HAM1LL. ecomrnend It to~ anyone. Thii la a caihier CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY 54.10. Zouliek AaanclatPs. Ire. SH T-I15I. ESTATE LIVINO tiree-bedroom ranch wllh a l'i car I)wood A. Armntronc Agency, Realtor. r>5 Proipect Ave., Little Silver. Bl£ 1- Red Hunk, New Jer»ey ~—~~Chrome httchen •«. NOW HENT1NG: eInched Karate, on 31 't acre lol. I! Dtcemher 19. IMt A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS! iftB a lovely mrjEe kltctien. plenty of 1H). Dec. 20, 21, 22, Z6. 27. M, 2f, JANUARY 15 OCCUPANCY nom for dlnlnn fncllitiefl. lar^e living It pnyi to advert!** In The Red Jin. 2, X 4. 3. 8. 9. 10, 11, 11, •oom. llle hath, altic and baiement. nit Ileglitc-r 1 IS. 18. IT. 18. 19. 22 J173 18 :OE STO'"K (if ati-rl wnod ncrewB 3-4-414 ROOMS ncludlng ranxe. comminution ntnrm bolts, nil alzcv 'M% under cost. Free Swimming Pool iA«h, and rfnoro and a lot rnor«« txtrai. Adding Machines—rvovwrltcra Cesspool Cleaning Painting and Decorating Hulk Bairn only. 842-W72. UM wait til ynn *pp/t It! Convpnknt tn STOVL - icicctrlc four-burner O"E. {135 to $175 Monthly lopplnR, Irannporut'ion, achooli ami AJ3UINO MACHINES - Typewriters SKFTiO TANKS, dry wells serviced. CARL B JONES—Painting and AT rallrnail and bus. Cfln hr fur- 10 Days Consecutive maJe. Gllroan. SH 7-1H1. Flrnad St. Red Bank. SH 7-4600. Horvlc-pv MlmeoKrnphlrig. Will rlrWup NO DUCTS NECCE5SARY _24c Line 10 Days Consecutive _2ic Line and deliver. CA D-3500. SPECIAL 'HREE-ROOM unfurnished apartment, I rut floor, tile bath, nhnwer, Hefti. hot HE BERG AGENCY Blind Ads uflnf Tbs Reilstir's P. 0. Box 3So ttxira. Appliance Repairs Fuel Oil — Heating USUALLY JSfl.95 ;atcr supplied. Call nfler 6 weekdays, .]{ 7-0126. Avnilnhlf. Real Estate APPLIANCE REPAIR and Installa- FUICL OIL A HEAT1NO—Oall SH Radio-Television Repair FOR ONLY Yearly Contract Rates on Request 0610. Oil llellvery, Inc.. Sorvlc« "Personalized Service" Ulnlmtun lnsertloo Thre* LIDCS tion. Residential Hid commercial wir- Sales. 3 Herbert St. Red Sank. A. C. RADIO & TELEVISION CO.- $49.95 ln». Allen Electric. EH 7-0612. 123 Enrewabury Ave. 8H M76a SERV- rally locatrrl. Ilcnt. I'rhiitf. 5£io, For Rlgttt to clsisiry. fdlt or rljsct tnr Idvartissmeilt tl nurv*4 ICE WHILE YOU WAIT CROWN islness couple. SH 7-2076. OSborne 1-1000 ij Th. ReKlntsr. Home Improvements W* win not DB rtsponsicis lor «rrors. unlasi Way Art dsuetsd Auctioneer t. s35 Middletown, N.J. b«ror« ihs sernnri insartion. WORKING MAN'S contractor—Alter- KITCHEN CENTER tjecoraien. II cat supplied, I^earj B, O. COATB - An eslenllal Auction Roofing, Siding and Insulation 1 l 1 No cancsllatlons will D* ftccapceil or cnsnfei mads to tdvtrtlfs- ations, additions, painting, roaaonrv. IWY. 35. EH 7-352 MIDDLETOWN ±Ji !5^_^.^l ^- {Daily 9-9 Sat.-Sun. 10-7 ratnts on« Hour trt«r rscelpt at ofltca. Appraisal Serylte -anjniOoie." 288 all those little lobs. LO C-17H Ir.sulation & Siding Corp. Certified •IAN08 - 6avB $200 or more oir list Kt> —iThreB rooms and baih.!___ _ Norwood Av». P«al. «i™» KJClloit Johns-Manvllle contractor. PR 5-B407 rice on brand new 88 note Spinet 'mate rntrnnce. Apply H7 WaHhlnjloniLOVELY TimEE-HKDJtOOM — Two- 1-3(61. or Adam Llnzmayer 2910^01 ilanos. Tan year cuaranipe. Come see it.. Red Hank. bath ranch. Half acre. 25' Hvlm room, DEADLINE 5:00 P.M. Day Before Publication INSURANCE OLSON CO. IKC. - Rooting. Siding* .nd save. We lervlca what we sell. TWO ~ 4.ronni np^rlmentl. Jl(ll. ht>a!, 16x21 recreation room. Rai. patio, CLASSIFIED UlSfLAI Auto and Truck Rental DISSATISFIED witft present Inaur- Insulation. Installed and cuarantoed 'enzer'a Uuslo Gton*, 300 Main 8t. hot water Inrluder]; flv« rooms. 1117.50, full bsaement, 4',i per cent Gl mort- ancB? Want a better deal? Call Dunn for 10 years. Pn 5-O70S—291-0840. ;akewooi. FO 3-21H0 cat, hot watrr Included Uliren bed* gage, many more features. Owner leav- >:00 AH. Dv Brlor. rubUculloo MID proot two Suit belan Insurance Agency. SH 1-5533. ing U.S.. aiklng 513.500. To sell, call PDbllcAtldD, AVIB-ReM a Btit car ot truck. Low •'f)OD JUICIOP- - Unrtwtiod cocktail 'mo). CA 9-2f)lfl. LI C-3644 for appointment. ratei Maple Ave.. Red Bunk. SH 7- Tel. Answering Service with kldnry uliappd chins top. Call Classified—SH 1-0010 or OS 1-0525 0304 TO 4-5214. Daily 7 a.m.-»0 em. Odd Jobs like new. reason:!l>lr, hl24ue or "r c,.\ iTM.risn.Tt-. Ashhig 117,000. CREATIVE II>KAS RY RAYMOND 1 Dial SH 1-1110 SH 1.7R5.1 dpntiftl flection, (i Third Av. 7R7-JKTL No KffiKcrs. NEW HUMKS. alterstlons. repairs. Vacuum Cleaner Repair two~m>dMs~ANirHA'ni - Calli on private tejepnonei ara toll-fret to OS \ Qt>2b Irom tht Highest quality work, fm «stimal<« unfuniishwi npiirtinciii Priva WONDKHFUL HOME (or ymnc exeru- fnilowinj* ittliona: LOwtli 0. COlfai t 787 (Keansburj) tVBItntT I eall Hsiberl Elsmrsuclv SH 1-5201 ELEGTROLUX nce. All nlililifR. tin pft*. flM- IIVP. iVitir.try Club Kmaten. Offtrirn HI(h!anda a, OSborne L RUmion L 6Ea Bright 1 and BHadrild* 1 Painting and Decorating Sales . Service Supplies ftrpplacp. I'ictiirp windows, thr«i bed- and 1 RED BANK ALUMINUM PRODUCTS LOUJS CAS3AN Painter, decorator, 5D8 Prospect Ave., Little Sliver For ORCHENCL6SURESALE TMltKE ItOOMS. very attract!v, On ronmn. family mom. fen red in psttn, on your Elsctrolux. call PR ft-066l or rife slarm synteni, ihi heit nf.n»!gh' Caili on private Ulepnone* ar* toll-fret ta 83 t-00l0 From U» •torm window* siding, awnlms. paperhanger. 25 years experlenca. 43 'rrpp rstimalrs. Cnnvrnlent terms. biib s llnp. Ail utllltlPB, lEraR cr.apln Ave. 811 l-l70i altar e p.m. SH i:o?a Ki'l (l crad'inon — fxtrB rtiom. call ld 7^ B nor*. Price 117,000, Ho brokers. 8H T laiioiring •tauoos: ATlantiu Htjuiandi l. CApiui 2 and 9, .LIt>tny 3, IH 7-2W3 or SH 1-

IkollmloJIkibalamiinwiofSSOOIetiOO Extra-easy! Whip up this fun TWO OFFICES TO HELP YOU dress and panty set in an after- Prompt Service! noon! flares from shoulders— SAVE THE MOST WHERE YOU EARN THE MOST OUSEHOLD FINANCE wilh or without tiny puff sleeves. Eyelet touch delights little girls. Printed Pattern 9365: Children's Sizes 2, i 6, 8, Size 6 dress Rt. 35, Monmouth Shopping Center takes 2% yards'35-inch; JJ yard contrast. Phone: Liberty 2-1340 Send .50c (coins), for this pat- MONEY AVAILABLE FOR (loan: MOIL, Tuot, Isur. 10 lo 6-Wed. i Fri. 10 la 8 P.M. tern—add 10c for each pattern for lst-class mailing. Send to Ortw HFCefflow to MMftrown A Aiiory Par* Marian Martin, The Red Baiik DEPENDABLE WORK MORTGAGE AND IMPROVEMENT MIDDLETOWN—Middletown Shopping Center Register, Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New York 11, N. Y. BY OUR EXPERTS LOANS 1107 Highway 35—OSborno 1-1400 Print plainly name, address with 874 HIGHWAY 35 33 FIRST AVENUE Hours: MOD., Toes., Wri. 9:30'to 5:3Q-Thun. t Fri. II lo ? Pit. lone, si?e null style number. (Five Corners) Extra! Extra! Extra Bip ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS ASBURY PK-710 Cookman Av.-PRospect 5-2500 Spring-Summer Pattern. Catalog MIDDLETOWN PROMPT SERVICE Bwrs: Hos., Tuts, Tliur., Fri. 10 to 5-Wed. 10 to I P.M. —over 106 styles for all sizes, 36 BROAD ST. occasions. Misses, Half-Size, OS 1-2400 291-0100 Women's Wardrobes. Send 35c! RED BANK