Attribution Today f MM. . REDBANK tafcr a* ***. tft^ t* : IMTIk. LaTtariyaTaear x. - 19,500 . partly clsntfy twswrwrtf; Wf)i to. the Ite'to wester, pftf* 2. Dial SH I-0010

lutuj HUT. Mnndir Una|h TrUty. ftext CIIK ttp VOL. 84, NO. 176 Paid tX" tUd But ud at A4dltioul UlUlni OlHcu. RED BANK. N. J., TUESDAY, MARCH 6, 1962 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE

Planners9 County Voice Interchange Opposition Wind, Flood Tides High Cost Of Acce&s Reappraisal in Order Rip Coastal Areas Roads Cited An Editorial •Z-Zip, Boom! MIDDLETOWN - The .-Town, We must voice strong opposition share the staggering cost of the Red Evacuate ship Planning Board joined coun- ty officials last night in oppos- ;o the New Jersey Highway Authori- Hill Rd. access project with no visi- ing the planned Garden State ty's poorly-conceived proposal to ble return. Record Parts Of Parkway interchange at Red Hill Rd. in Holmdel. ocate a Garden State Parkway in- County officials who have taken The board took the stand ini terchange at Red Hill Rd., Holmdel. a good, hard look at the proposa resolution stating it is "definite- Broken Bayshore ly not in favor of an Interchange The more we see the plan—the figure it will cost about $1,000,000 to at Red Hill Rd. at this time," more we study it, the more we find put Red Hill Rd. in what they cal Winds screaming out of the citing as the reason "prohibitive east struck the shore area last and unwarranted costs to the mu out the cost and the ramifications "passable" condition—that is good Noisily night, causing serious flooding ta nicipality and county." involved, the more we see its impact enough to handle a minimum amount low lying areas. Metabers of the Monmouth LOS ANGELES (AP) — An County Board of Freeholders and on Holmdel, Middletown, and Mon- of traffic going to and from the park- Air Force B58 bomber has brok- A thick snow was being dumped other county officials reversed way. en three transcontinental speed on the area and many schools their position on the interchange mouth County—the more we say records, uncounted dozens of win- closed down. proposal earlier in (he day. The that the interchange should not be But $1,000,000, they contend, dows and the tranquility of cit< Evacuation operations were county; as well as Middletown built at Red Hill Rd. would not be enough for this project sens - along a 40-mile corridor started In East Keansburg and and Holmdel Townships, previ- from coast to coast. Port Monmouth. Ocean Ave. in ously supported plans for the It is indeed easy for the Highway The major improvements needed The sonic booms created when Sea Bright was inundated. he jet streaked across the shore Interchange. Winds were being clocked at Authority to spend almost $500,000 would run to $2,000,000 and even area—above a heavy cloud cov- The parkway proposal would SO miles an hour when the high er—were felt throughout Mon- cost the county "a bare minimum to build an interchange—and let the $3,000,000. tide was reached at 7:33 a.m. mouth County. A blast shook of Jl million" and Middletown Earlier, the winds were whipping municipalities and the county in- Thus, as we see it, if the county buildings and rattled windows in Township "a minimum of $500, out of the east and northeast at he northern half of the county 000." according to M. Harold 65 miles an hour with gusts up volved worry about the roads lead- can get away with an expenditure o: about 1:30 p.m., and a lighter Kelly, chairman of a study com- to 70. The rain which started boom was felt on the jet's return mittee of the Red Bank Com. ing to the toll booths. $1,000,000 it would mean the traffic last night clianged to snow about rip some 35 minutes later. munity Chamber of Commerce. When we say expense we mean load at Red Hill Rd. is not sufficient 5:10 a.m. The chamber originated the re The 1,300-mile-an-hour jet made WilliamlD. Martin, U.S. weath- cent protest against the inter- not to the motorists who use the to warrant an interchange there. he trip yesterday from Los An- TIMPLI GETS TORAH — Rabbi Richard P. Steinbrink er observer, estimated the shore change, asking for "a true cosl geles to New York in 2 hours, 1 Garden State Parkway and pay their The freeholders are forced, by would receive about three inches picture." minute, took 26-plus minutes to of Monmouth Reform Tample, Shrewsbury, left, racaivas of snow. Before Board tolls—but to the residents of Mon- economics, not to spend money on turn around and refuel over the tha temple's first Sefer Torah, which Is tha scroll of laws Officially, the forecast for the Mr. Kelly, general manager ol Atlantic, and streak back here in mouth County, who will have to (Continued on page 6) containing tha first fiva books of tha Bible. Presenting shore was snow today and to- The Register, met yesterday hours, 15 minutes. night with temperatures in the with members of the Board of Total elapsed time for the ' it ak Mr. and Mri. Martin L. Wachtel of Little Silver, Freeholders and other county 900-mile non-stop round trip: who offered it in memory of their parents. 30s today and near. 3D tonight. officials and also appeared last hours, 42 minutes, 32 seconds. Party cloudy skies were forecast night before the Planning Board. The sonic boom — generated for tomorrow. Exciting and Doubtful when shock waves created by The Coast Guard station at The planned Interchange would Involve county and township ex compression of air in front of the Manmoulh Beach said it dis- > periditures for road improve- plane slapped the ground—was Gas Station Ban patched Its DUKW to East Keans- ments, drainage, purchase of ad- Matawan's School System Undergoes Changes reported at numerous points In burg at 7:10 a.m. to aid in ditional land for rights of way, California. Colorado, Kansas, Court Test Seen; Permit to Stand evacuating residents of low lying condemnation proceedings and Missouri, Pennsylvania and New areas. Indemnification of property York. RED BANK -. An ordinance might be willing to accept a ban Authorities in most Bayshore owners, Mr. Kelly said. RIDGEFIELD (AP) - Capt. which would ban construction or on new station construction, 1: communities were preparing to expansion of gasoline stations the provision prohibiting expan If the interchange were to at- Robert MacDonald, the naviga- evacuate families along the shore was adopted last night by the sion or alteration is eliminated. tract an appreciable increase in tor aboard the four-jet B5S bomb- froat. Borough Council. (raff)c in the Red Hill Rd. area, er racing across the country for Harry Jackson, Jr., Shrews-' In Mldd)etown, where tides editi to the county could iotar a new tpeed record, was born Reynolds C.•• Buckley, Trenton, bury, another committee- rtpre-jWete reported reaching doorsteps . and raised in New Jersey.. a representative of the New Jer- sentative, asked council to con- of homes along the shore in East (See INTERCHANGE, Page 3) MacDonald, "37, was born sey Petroleum Industry Commit- sider providing for the Zonin, Keansburg and Port Monmouth, Union City and later moved to tee, called the measure "un Board of Adjustment to gram Civil Defense units were in ac- Cresskill. He attended Tenafiy American," and added, "We feel "special exceptions" is casei tion. 2 Buildings High School and enlisted in the that this ordinance will only get where existing service station: Families were being moved to Navy in World War If. Hl»i us into court," might wish to change location* the public schools in that 'area. Destroyed mother, Mrs. Jenny Belli, lives a1 He urged tfie council to revise In such cases, he said, aban- There was no immediate report IS Highland Ave., Ridgefield. the measure "on the basis that doned stations would be demol as • to the number of families the oil industry-can live with it.!' ished. moved to the school. By Fire Bernard Kellenyi, Planning Mr. Buckley said the ordinance The hardest hit area was the Board chairman, said In a letter as adopted "is a discriminatory Port Monmouth Rd. aection by LONG BRANCH - The Evan- Gov. Hughes to the council that the planners act against our Industry." the meadows. geline Cottage summer boarding approved the ordinance as a Police in Keansburg reported house operated by the Salvation In Hospital "stop gap measure." that high tides already had Army at Ocean and Atlantic Carotenuto's Ruling Powers to Tell moved inland to Seeley Ave. Aves. and an adjacent private TRENTON (AP) — Gov, Rich Samuel Carotenuto, borough at- (See STORM, Page 2) home, were destroyed in'a wind- ard J. Hughes has been admitted torney, delivered a legal opinion whipped fire this morning. to St. Francis Hospital for treat His Story Today ment of an inflamation of blood to the effect that the borough As the blaze broke out at 5 can not legally revoke a build-' WASHINGTON (AP) - Pilot a.m., winds coming in over the veins that has caused pains in Francis Gary Powers steps oul his right leg. ing permit already Issued for con- ocean were being measured at struction of a Cities Service sta- of seclusion today for the firs 79 New Hughes, 52, walked into the hos 05 miles an hour with gusts up tion on the southeast corner of time and is expected to tell of pital at 8 p.m. yesterday carry to 70 miles an hour. Spring and Front Sts, seeing a mysterous parachute in ing two briefcases. He registered the sky when he bailed out of his Firemen were, handicapped in To rescind the permit, he said, their Immediateltask by a near- SCHOOL FOR LIVITT PROJECT — Footings ar« being poured for 34-room elamen- and then went to a room on the stricken U2 plane deep over Rus Citizens "would involve undoubtedly a ' freeiing rain which turned into tary school being built and donated by Levitt and Soni,. Inc., to the Matawan ichool hird floor overlooking Trenton sla. High School. very expensive law suit." •now. This new twist In the high-al- district in conjunction with tha 1,280-houia Levitt devalopmant, now under construc- The hospital reported this He estimated the borough would Fire Chief Andrew D'Averso have "less than a 50-50 chance" titude cloak and dagger tale was .was overcome by smoke and re- tion. Target data (or complation of the 1,000 pupil school is September or October. morning that Hughes was resting expected to come out today when Accepted comfortably. of winnng a court test If it re- quired treatment at Monmouth The firtt Levitt home* will ba occupied in October. Levitt agreed to donate the scinded the permit. Powers appears before the Sen- Medical Center. He was later Hughes said he was suffering ate Armed Services Committee to FREEHOLD — County Judge ichool in return for downgrading of house lot sizes. The 11-acre school site is on a "biting" pain In the back of hii 'No Real Basis' taken home. First Assistant Fire He also said Yhere is "no real tell his story in public. Edward J. Ascher swore in 79 Chief Webster Lane t?-ok com- Church St. east of Lloyd Rd. - right leg but he was not worried basis" for denying Cities Service The biggest mystery of Pow new citizens at the Hall of Rec- mand of the fire fighlm. about It. He said it had bothered! ords here yesterday. second, third, assumes that the majority wl permit to demolish the house ers' ill-starred flight, May " Firemen said Harry S. Hay- By Frank W. Harbour year, and the him before about 10 years ago. Judge Ascher told the new fourth and fifth. That is, there be elementary pupils. The governor's attending phy- which stands on the property. I960, was what brought the »> den, 9 Atlantic Ave., who lives MATAWAN-The public school Itizens that "... citizenship are no definitive estimates, and Double In S Years sician. Dr. Harry Kaplan, said Mr. Buckley indicated that the, down—engine trouble, Soviet mis- near the oceanfront, saw the fire system here is faced with both does not come without respon- can not be until the project is One thing of which the boan Hughes had recurrent phlebitis Petroleum Industry Committee siles, or what? burning throuRh the roof of the an exciting and a doubtful fu- sibility", and that "... here fully occupied, as to the num is certain: The 50-year-old syi Kaplan, a heart specialist, said cottage and alerted police head ture: your rights as citizens are pro- ber of school-age and pre-school tcm, which now has an enrol the condition created a fender quarters. All nine fire compa- Exciting because the Board of jected." children. ment of 3,050 students, will aboi ness In the calf of the .patient's nies were summoned. Education is attempting to up- Presented to the Judge by To make the problem more double its enrollment within th ICR. ' The cottage and the other grade the caliber of education; federal examiner James J. Tun- difficult, the board does not next five years. He ordered Hughes to the hos BudgetAdopted building are on the east side doubtful because the district is ney and naturalization clerk know how many of the school In addition to Levitt, Matawa oital for observation and injec- of Ocean Ave>. at the foot of the fastest-growing in Monmouth Miss Mary Collins were: age children will go into the ele- Borough has a 372-house deve tions. Atlantic. The Cottage was leveled County—and a critical classroom Martin Hirsch, Englishtown, mentary level and how many In- opment under way (Marc Woods The governor's hospitalizatlon and the other place shortage could develop within A Few Items Questioned Venezuela; James Corcione. As- to the high school—although it and the township still has ope; jcame as a complete surpirsi> to burned out: Both were three bury Park, Italy; Tadeusz Fied- few years. space for an estimated 1.500 members of his personal staff, a RED BANK - The 1962 munlc-, a candidate for the Republican arid damage to the other place ler, Freehold Township, Poland: The key to both facets of Ihe 3,000 houses, depending on futun source close tn Hughes said. Al ipal budget of S1.2S2.546.40 was nomination for Borough Council, story frame buildings. The Cot Boris Bugayef. Howell Town- problem is the 1,280-house Lev- zoiftng requirements. annnintmenrs were canceled un adopted last night hy the Bor- agreed with Miss Kelley. tage had more than 20 rooms and Bill Fitterer ship, Russia; Heidi Hedwlg Cor- itt development, now under con- til Friday.. ough Council. Question on Surplus a large dining room. The other struction on a 500-acre tract in (The township downgraded I bin, Eatontown. Switzerland; place had less rooms. • zoning laws for Levitt, permi The budget calls for an over- Donald Devine, South St., Matawan Township. all tax rate of {2.79 for each $100 Lucrezia Fiorctti, Long Branch, Both buildings have been un- Finds That ting houses to be built on 7,500- certified pu b 11 c accountant, (The school district, converted Bar Transfer of assessed valuation, based on 'laly; Ana Beatriz Marcatili, ^occupied since Labor Day. square-fool lots, although the questioned Ihe amount of surplus 7alr Haven, Argentina: Herbert from a consolidated to a regional Levitt lot size will average some- true value of 100 per cent. This, maintained by the borough. The cottage was operated by system last year, is comprised Price's Right OK Ordered is a decrease of nine cents from Ludwig Mette, Neptune, Ger- the Salvation Army as an inr-x what more than this.) The surplus, after 5123,000 is many; Johann Adalbert Cerny, of Matawan Borough and Mala RED BANK - The Divlilon ast year's lax rate. The munici- subtracted for use In the 1962 pensive vacation residence for NEW YORK - A Bcllord, Enrollment in the school sys- Atlantic Township. Germanv; wan Township.) of Alcoholic Beverage Control pal tax rate remains the same; budget, totals $158,307. young working women, mostly N. J., clammer — Bill Flllerer tem, therefore, at Ihe time of has directed the Borough Coun- .eo Spathos, Asbury Park, Largest In County population saturation, could go he school rate drops five Mayor George A. Gray said from New York City. — last night became Ihe new cil to grant Luclan'j Depot Bar cents, and the county rate dips Greece; Ida Amalia and Herbert This project, to be the largest as high as 12.000 or more. maintaining a surplus had helped champion of Bill Cullen's "The a transfer of its liquor license by four cents Ferdinand Heinz Hunger, Lonq .*.<.-. •• • Ux..>z..u housing development in Mon- Price li Right" television pro- 1,000 Pupils the borouch's bond rating. at 107 Oakland St. to a corner The total Inx lew Is J2.lll.080. Politics, Too Branch. Austria; Harrv Joseph mouth County on completion gram on Channel 4, tie gath- Levitt Is building and donat store at US Oakland St. LaDouceur. Keyport, Canada. sometime in 1963, will add an a decrease of 560,065. The munic- The mayor and Mr. Devine ered prizes valued at (9,618, ing to the district a 34-room ele- The council had denied the Josef Widmer. Frccwood Acre;. Index estimated 2,500 to 3,000 students pal levy is {643.069. While up- exchanged some political words. Including a Chris-Crafi Holi- mentary school. The building will application for transfer at its Jugoslavia: Sinnidn Tscheredni- Page to the school system. propriatlorts are up by J Here Is part of the exchanpe: day cruiser worth about {7,000. accommodate some 1,000 pupils. Oct. 16, 1861, meeting. Area J5I.131. iOV. Farminpdalc. Austria: Lis- Allen-Scott Report 12 his i.i olfsct by on incr SC Of Mavor Cray: "You're a mem- The rub is that no one knows Other prizes Included "family Although this will be a "gift" residents and members of St. :a An1i Forbes. Fort Monmouth. Amusements 7 just liow many of these children $50,000 in the amount being ap- ber of the Democratic Club aren't room" furniture. of about {700.000 In $800,000, the Anthony's Catholic Church pro- ermanv; Lucy Cosentino. Wrst Births 2 will enter the system the first propriated from surplus. you?"- school will not have enough tested the proposed transfer. .nnf> Flranch. Italy; John Wit- Jim Bishop € Winning seems to come easy Money for Library? Mr. Devine "I'm not going classroonfs for all .the Levitt William Howe Davit, direc- am Pinnrnne, Neptune Italv; Hal Boyle 12 to Mr Fitterer. A • few yean Miss Elisabeth A. Kcllcy, to answer that." project school and pre-school tor of Ihe ABC, iald Ihe bor- 'amnra Shmcleff. I.nkewoorf, Bridge 12 Fort Employees ago, he woo the top prize In the Throckmorton Ave., a lormer Mayor Gray: "Are you children. ough's denial of a transfer lussia; Teresa Marlon McLrnd, "Classified IJ Red Bank Halloween parade high school teacher, uritcd coun- ashamed?" Originally, Lcvitl oflered a "pnnears unreasonable." icenn'Grove, Great Britain: Se- when he and hi, family were cil to consider Increasing the ap- Mr. Devlnp "I'm not ashamed Comics II To Honor Pelzer 24-room school, but the township mstian P^ter Simons. Farming- costumed as lobsters. The tavern Is operated by propriation for the public library of anything. I'm tnlklnn as a Crossword Puzzle 22 Planning Board made it clear Inle, Netherlands: Linda Trnc- LONG BRANCH — "Malhlas In winning, Mr. Flltcrcr re- George Taylor. for salaries, expansion and ad- nxnayrr and n» nn accountant Editorials during the initial "bargaining" hlo, Asbury Park. Italy; Hfiirt Pelzer Night" will be obwrved a placed, a champion of five ditional books. Mavor Gray: ''Are you a poli- Herblock stages, that there would be no [f-lmut Grnte. Neptune, Ger- week from tomorrow by Fort weeks' duration, who had won CONFIRMATION TODAY She termed the facilities at the tician?" Kilty Kelly lany; Giovanni Stranleri. Long Monmouth Lodne, American Fed- prizes valued at ttftMXM). He (See MATAWAN, Page 2) EATONTOWN-Auxiliary Bish- library "totally inadequate." On the Stand? Movie Timetable iranch, Ilalv. Obituaries eration of Government Em- earned the right to appear on op James J. Hogan of (he dio- Councilman Dr. Lawrence R. Mr. Devine: "Well good griefl Elza Graham. Howell Town- Sylvia Porter ployees, at the union's headquar- next Monday'* program at 8:31 CHIEF INSPECTOR cese of Trenton visits St. Doro- BurdRe raid, "What you toy is Am I on the sland?" hip. Latvia: F.lvira Rosa Hen- Radio-Television 7 ters, 375 Broadway. p.m. In an attemot ta swell his RED BANK — Samuel Scalm thea'! Catholic Church at 4:30 ertalnly true." Mr. Devine said he is a Demo- Mr. Pclicr, who lives at 133 winnings. ex-fire chief, last night war o'clock this afternoon lo admin- He snid. however, that crat and "proud of It." ftp Fr<""M(l. Germany; Car- Social 8-9 a prn (See CITIZFNS, Pa e 2) George Sokolsky ( Ninth St., Belford, rescued a Mr.' Fitterer Is well known In named chief fire inspector of the ister the sacrament of confirma- posed $5,000 Increase In the II- He Inrrr told the mayor, "It S 'Sports 10-11 mother and her three children Monmouth .County Firemnpfr Fire Prevention Bureau by the tion to 79 boys, 69 girls and 16 rary budget was pared to $1,950 seems to me vou're talking as a ~~ Rug Cleaning Sneclal! •lock Market 1 from their blazing home In Nep- Softball League, where he has Borough Council, prank Talerico, adults. Rev. James Fl. Coyle, in the Interest* of economy- Republican, not as a mayor." Two rues cleaned for the price 1 Successful Investing 3 tune Feb. IS. He is employed at performed for Ihe Belford Vol- 252 Bridge Ave., was appointed pastor, said 12 priesis from Mrs, taurs Rudolph, secretary "You bet I am." the mayor one. Special ends March 9. W. S. White _ « Evans Signal Laboratories. unteers. a special school crossing officer. nearby parishes will assist. of the Planning Board, and also answered. Call Kleenize.-CA I-5M2.-Adv. 71 2-Tuw/l*y, March 6, 1962 E£D BAIVK REGISTER Estimate $2.86 Tax OBITUARIES antes H. ReUly, 66, MRS. MARGARET SAGURTON SHREWSBURY ^- Mrs. Mar- Rate in Little Silver farmer Rutgers Coach ;aret Sidell Sagurton, 75, of 788 LITTLE SILVER - Borough nounced that.a Borough Council AUBURN, N. Y. — James H. Broad St., died yesterday in Fit- Council last night adopted a 1962 Board of Education liaison com- eilly, Rutgers swimming coach kin Hospital, Neptune, after a' municipal budget which will pro- mittee has been formed, at the •om 1915 to 1956, died Saturday long illness. duce an over-all tax rate esti- request of the school board. Auburn Memorial Hospital. He Mrs. Sagurton was born in mated at $2.86 per $100 assessed He said he and Councilman as 66. ted Bank, daughter of 'the late valuation, an increase of 4 cents, Robert Frederickson will serve Reljly, a former Olympic swim ohn and Margaret Connors based on 100 per cent ratio to as laison for the governing body. mlng and national champion, had lidell. Her husband was the true value. Members of Girl Scout Troop entered the hospital two years ite Edward Sagurton. She was The rate breakdown:. 262 presented two "anti-litter" ago. He also was a professor of member of St. James Cath- For school purposes, $h.78, up posters to council, for use in the ihysical education at Rutgers. •lie Church, Red Bank. 17 cents; for municipal purposes. business district. NEW MATAWAN REGIONAL JUNIOR-SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL, now under construction, ii icheduled for com- Surviving are a son, .Edward MRS. HAROLD LUNDGREN 58 cents, down 2 cents, and lor pletion jn September. Th» $2,470,000 building will accommodate 1,500 pupils in grades 7 through 12. Shown it a Sagurton of Asbury Park; a county tax, 50 cents, down 11 FAIR HAVEN — Mrs. Thelma portion of the structure, including the gymnasium, Tht school ii on a 41-acre tract off Atlantic Ave. daughter, Mrs. Michael Strano of cents. .undgren, 72, of 65 Hance Rd. Red Bank; a sister, Mrs. Joseph •The figure*, estimated by bor- Storm led yesterday in Riverview Hos- 3ray of Red Bank, and a grand- . ough auditor Joseph J. Seaman, (Continued) progress being made by the dis- these facilities: Hal. trict. Thirty-six regular classrooms, on. Perth Amboy, are based on a Police said no evacuation of latawan She was born in Sweden, and conversion comparison with last Weather or^ 1962-63. the district will four general science labs, two ivedhere 10 years. Mrs. Lund The William S. Anderson Fu. families had been started, but (Continued) have the following school fa- biology labs, one physics and year, at which time the muni- that families had been alerted. New Jersey—Heavy snow warn- ;ren was a member of Holy Trin- neral Home, Red Bank, is in ing inland areas with tidal flood- ne downgrading unless the cilities: one chemistry lab, three rooms charge of arrangements. cipality used a 20 per cent to In Union Beach, tne shore :hool were at least 34 rooms ty Lutheran Church, Red Bank. true value ratio. ing in coastal sections. Snow Cliffwood Memorial Schooli 22 for home economics and "family front and Florence .Ave., areas size. rooms; Cliffwood Elementary living" courses; a large library She was employed by the John $25,000 Higher were flooded. well inland and mostly rain mixed oolan estate. DEBORAH PERRY with snow at times in coastal sec- School board members and ad- School, 12 rooms; Matawan two art rooms, a band room and At $357,769, the municipal budg Police said some families have linistrators figured this would Grammar School, 18 rooms; Me- music room, workshops Surviving is her husband, Har- MILLSTONE TOWNSHIP - «t Is up $25,257 over last year. tions today and been taken to the Union Hose tonight with ve the district about an "even" morial School (in the borough), science lecture room, a large ild Lundgren. eborah Perry, 2ft, of Paint Mr. Seaman explained that the Co., fire house. lance to keep the system on 12 rooms; the existing high cafeteria and a large gymnasium The funeral will be tomorrow at sland Rd. died Thursday in Mon- municipal purpose tax rate has snow accumu- Flooding On a minor scale was lations of well ull sessions, except during the school building, 19 rooms; the as well as a nurses' suite, teach- 1:30 p.m. from the John E. Day mouth Medical Center. decreased, even tough the total reported in Keyport. over four Inch- peak" enrollment years which new junior-senior high school, 53 ers' rooms, a guidance office and Funeral Home, Red Bank. Rev. She was born in Neptune, budget has increased, because of Flooding of Ocean Ave. in Sea re expected In the latter 1960's rooms, and the Levitt school, 34 other administrative offices. Harold Hornberger, pastor of "Increased ralables." es inland. Tides daughter of Robert and Mattie Bright—normal when high tides three to five early 1970's. rooms. In addition to its other pro] Holy Trinity Lutheran Church, The reserve for uncollected and high winds combine — ex- Perry. feet above nor- Up to Taxpayers The junior-senior high school ects, the board is considering will officiate. Cremation will be taxes, based on a 93-per-cent col- tended to the side streets. Police in Rose Hill Crematory, Linden Surviving, besides her parents, lection rate last year, is set at mal with flood- This is assuming that the ex- structure will cover 140,000 establishing a summer school said water in the streets was ing at high tide square feet and will Include program this year or next. are two brothers, Robert A. Per. J70.422, an increase of about more than four feet deep. ing taxpayers, along with the ry, Jr., and Calvin J. Hill, both In coastal iew Levitt and Marc Woods' MRS. MARGARET M. PATRICK $3,000. Police said there Were no re- BELFORD — Mrs. Margaret t home; her maternal grand- The amount to be raised by lo- areas. Wednes- omeowners, will be willing to ports of residents having to leave day partly M. Patrick, 64, died Sunday in mother, Mrs, Phobe Giddings of cal taxation (for municipal pur- their t»m*». ••.,.'-.•,-,••:>« .,. ...• jot the bill for additional new this plade, and her paternal : cloudy with WmMtfidng wlriit the home of her son, Martin Pat- grandmother, Mrs. Emma Perry In Highlands, the whole lower and subsiding tides. High both Note Sets Stage rick, 1JV Summit Ave. with $199,848 in 1961. ill of the borough was reported days mostly in- tht 30s and low The district Is building a $2,- of Freehold. •--^»-*--»:<-^:' accommodate 1,500 pupils, on noon at 2 o'clock from the W.H. balance of $43,539. Last year, 40-acre tract off Atlantic Ave. For Arms Talks tin and Rose Cruetzer Gronau, racuation of families at 8 a.m. She had lived here 14 years. taernan and Son Funeral Home, only $35,000 was taken out of sur- Water had reportedly entered MARINE lie building Is scheduled to toehold. Rev. T.JW. Jones, pas- plus. - Cape May to Block Island — ipen Ii» September. WASHINGTON (AP) — President Kennedy is Mrs. Patrick was the widow of ores on Bay Ave. Charles F. Patrick. She was a tor of the Second Baptist Church, Deferred Charges x;- State police said a-portion of Whole gale warnings are dls According to school superin- xpected to send a letter today to Soviet Premie Freehold, will, officiate. Burial Deferred charges total $36,891. played SO to 80 knots northeas tendent Luther A. Foster, it will member of St. Mary's Catholic it. 35 at Laurence Harbor was hrushchev that will set the stage for a foreign mini Church, New Monmouth, and was will be in Maplewood Cemetery. an increase of $20,256 over 1961. inder water and traffic was be- to .east winds with higher gusts be necessary to construct a I,- today becoming northwest and 200-pupil junior high school with- sters meeting at Geneva on disarmament and nuclear former chaplain of the Amer- Of the total, $20,000 will be used ng detoured Inland at Cliffwood DANIEL McNAMARA to pay for road work during 1961 diminishing tonight northwest n three to four years. If this Is ests.. ican Legion Auxiliary in Syra- which was authorized under an ve. winds Wednesday diminishing to iccompllshed, the junior-senior cuse. LONG BRANCH -Daniel Mo A power line was knocked iigh school would be converted Informed sources said the White House would Surviving besides her son are Namara, 72, of 113 West End emergency appropriation, and [own at Rt, 35 and Apple Farm 30 to 25 late in the day. Rain $7,086 will go for senior citizen through tonight partly cloud' into a high school. make public today Kennedy's letter and probably three sisters. Mrs. FrederickZac- Ave. suffered a fatal heart at- td., in Middletown. Jersey Cen- ack Sunday while walking on tax exemptions. •al Power and Light Co. em- Wednesday. .Visibility 1 to 3 Plan Conversion hrushchev's letter t coll of Brewerton, N. Y., Mrs. miles and occasionally lower In Flora Cronin of Sylvan Beach, Brighton Ave. The road department account, ployees were working to restore Additional funds will be re- which tho President is re at $68,000, Is down $2,600. power there at press time. rain and some fog Improving ti quired to convert the present N. Y.,"and Mrs; Dorothy Solinski He was born here, son of tha The police department account, over 5 miles late tonight. Tide 19-room high school building in- New Jersey plying. "•• of Syracuse, and four grandchil- late Patrick and Mary Hassey Rt. 36 near Leonardvllle Rd., S to 5 feet above normal through at $76,335, Is up $10,239, Includ- Leonardo also was reported to g ,o an elementary school. I: Khrushchev's lengthy dren. \ McNamara, ing a $6,000 Increase In salaries. ie flooded. tonight with coastal flooding. Although this project will be message to Kennedy—am The funeral will be Thursday Mr. McNamara was a retired - Most other accounts are about itarted during 'the current year, News Briefs at 8 a.m. from the Scott Fu- The determining factor in the Diminishing tides Wednesday. o British Prime Ministei flagman for the New York A the same—some with slight eather, Mr. Martin said, is how tfr. Foster said the renovation ELIZABETH — Two men were leral Home, followed at 9 o'cloc Long Branch Railroad. He was creases, others slight decreases— 'ast a low pressure system off TIDES irork will be "spread cut," possl- killed and a young sailor critical- Harold Macmillan—arrivec by a high requiem mass in St. a member of St, Michael'* Catho- as last year. is North Carolina coast moves (Sandy Hook) I )Iy over a period of two to ly injured late last night in a Sunday. Mary's Church. Burial will be In lic Church; the Railroad Brother- No Objections l. If the low tarries, he said, Today — High 7:57 p.m., low hree years. lead on collision of two cars on It was disclosed yesterday thai Mt. Olivet Cemetery. hood, and the West End Engine :hs shore area could expect more 1:56 p.m. If the new junior-senior high ho Elizabeth approach to the he Soviet premier, in a switc Co. There were no objections to the school building Is completed by 3oethals Bridge, Police Identified budget during the public hearing Wednesday—High 8:22 a.m. and rom his previous proposals fo; Surviving Is a sister, Miss Winds today are expected to 8:45 :p.m., low 2:18 a.m. and 2:26 September, grades 5 and 6 will the dead as Antonio V. Trapani, portion of the meeting. be placed in tht existing high tarting the March 14 Genev Helen McNamara of New York; In other business, council In- •each 50 miles an hour out of P-"L 44. of 1721 Victory Blvd.. Staten New Zone In (For Red Bank and Rumson school building at that time. Island, and Gerald Abrams, 24, disarmament conference at the Ths funeral will be tomorrow troduced an ordinance authoriz- he east and northeast today, summit level: at 8:30 a.m. from the John W,. ing the purchase of SO feet of shifting to north and northwest bridge, add two hours: Sea On completion of the high if Rahway. The sailor, William Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Long Frances, was taken to St. Eliza- 1. Agreed to the Kennedy Middletown Flock Funeral Home. A requiem riparian rights for $750 at the ;onlght and tomorrow. school renovation project, the Macmillan proposal to launcl mass will be offered at 9 o'clock foot of Riverview and Edge-wood Tides were expected to run Branch, deduct IS minutes; High- board hopes to be able to tear beth's Hospital. The accident was described as "tha worst I've ever the Geneva gathering at th< in St. Michael's Church. Burial Aves., fronting on Parker's hree feet above normal, Mr. lands bridge, add 40 minutes.) down the 18-room, 66-year-old 'orelgn ministers level. Considered Matawan Grammar School build- seen on the bridge" by Elizabeth will be in Woodbine Cemetery. Martin said. 2. Agreed to send Soviet Foi MIDDLETOWN-A new zoni Henry Inselberg, local busi- Roads were covered with slush RICHMOND, Va. (AP)-A lad ing, which has been termed Police Sgt. Thomas Brennan, n which professional building! winter storm slammed across the "marginal" from a fire hazard sign Minister Andrei A. Gromyk< REGINALD SEARLES nessman, proposes to construct and driving conditions were haz- o Geneva a few days early ti would be permitted within resi- a marina along the creek site. ardous and getting worse. eastern quarter of the nation to and building construction, stand- dential areas is under; consider- HAZLET-Reginald Fl Searles, day, dumping up to nearly two point. JERSEY CITY — Two-year- onfer with Secretary of Stat 30, died Sunday in his home, 37 He also Is attempting to acquire The dispatcher's office of the Dean Rusk and British Foreign ation in Middletown Township feet of snow in sections In Vir- Depends on Enrollments old Lentau Crawford, Jr., has Maple Dr. ' th« riparian rights. New York & Long Branch Rail- been given a blood transfusion, Secretary Lord Home, as Ken according to G. Paul Kennedy: The governing body has taken road reported trains running on ginia and powdering areas south- Whether this can be done, Mr. chairman of the Planning Board Born in LoBg Branch, he was', ward Into Alabama. despite the objection of his nedy and Macmillan had sug- tho position tfiat th» borough time, but said ferries out of Jer- Foster pointed out, will depend ;ested... He indicated that severs! a member of St. John's. Method- The storm, moving from m the enrollment impact of the parents that II was "against the should have riparian rights at sey City had stopped running be- will of God." The boy, reported Aides said Rusk planned ti heavily traveled roads now !r ist Church, Hazlet. He W»s a th» 'oot of Rivervlew and Edge- cause of high water. New York northern plains, centered alon Levitt project—still an unknown residential zones are being con- laborer and formerly employed the Eastern seaboard and hi factor. In fair condition this morning eave Washington In time t< wood Aves., to protect public commuters making direct train meet Gromyko and Home i: sidered for rezoning. Such pro- with the E. H. Kahlert and Sons onnections to the city were re- hard across the central and Hs said if some classroom at Jersey City Medical Center, access to the creek. Public hear- was given blood last night alter Geneva about March 13, with fessional buildings as might be Nursery, Rt. 35, Hazlet. ing on tha ordinance will quired to use the Pennsylvania southern Appalachians and Mid- space,is still required, after high He is survived by his foster • dle Atlantic Coast States. Juvenile Court Judge Morris E, main topis to be a treaty o: permitted, however, would b March 19. lines. school renovation, he will recom- banning nuclear tests. 'residential In character," h parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roma Speed limits, on th« New Jer- Heavy snow warnings were li mend that the board evacuat Barlson overruled the religious Roof Repairs objections of the parents, Mr. Khrushchev's 10-page- lett said. Lewis, with whom he resided, S. P. Harris and Sons, Long sey Turnpike and the Garden effect for Inland sections of Vli th* topi; floor of the Matawan and one sister, Mrs. Lois Thome ginla, eastern West Virgin! Grammar School building. and Mrs. Lencau Crawford of was said to have Included the* The board also received rec Branch, was awarded a $379 con- State Parkway were reduced to other points: ommendations from its planning of Hazlet. tract, on low bid, for roof re- 35 miles an hour. western and northern Maryland For the 1962-63 school year, the 368 York St. They said they are Jehovah's Witnesses. "Parents He repeated his contention thi consultants, Herbert H. Smith Funeral services will be tomor- pair work to the borough hall. In Sea Bright, th* bubbla cov- most of Pennsylvania, New Yorl local district Is expected to be T and southern New England. Ra may become martyrs If they disarmament 'conference shou Associates, West Trenton, to ere row at 1 p.m. from the Mehlen- • Mayor Charles W. Stephens! an ering a pool at Trade Winds the fifth or sixth largest in Mon- be attended by heads of state. ate a 200-foot wide buffer are; beck Funeral Home, Hazlet, Beach Club collapsed. It was and sleet pelted coastal areas. mouth County. wish," Barlson said, "but they 1 cannot make tbelr children He denounced as "blackmail wherever a residential zone a with the Rev. Norman R. Riley, ripped apart during a storm ear- Cold air, powered by brisk The budget for the year ha joins a commercial or Industrial northerly winds, spread deep In- been approved (after being de- martyrs." Kennedy's plan to resume U. pastor of St. John's Methodist Citizens Her this winter. Ocean Ave. was nuclear testing In the atmosphen zone, Church, officiating. Burial will to Texas and eastward to Geor- feated once at the polls) at a 1 heavily flooded. by late April unless a , test bai be in the Holmdel Cemetery, (Continued) gia. The below zero belt exten total of $1,625,150. For ths first Ths board's proposal to creatf In Red Bank last night, the TRENTON - The state' treaty agreement is reached. semi-professional zones grew ou mela Narl«, Neptune, Italy wind carried debris up and down ed from the eastern pakotas inl time In many years, It will per- second highest court has affirmed He said the Soviet Union wou' of a recent variance request t< JAME/W. GOPSILL Irene Maria Madar, Lon| Broad St. In what appeared to the upper Mississippi Valley. mit ths .entire school system t a judgment clearing Dr. Heins Branch, Germany; Ingo Elfredi Some other readings and con be placed on full sessions. not abandon its position of r establish an insurance office JERSEY CITY — James W. be a ticker tape parade without Wlchman of Morris Plains ol using to accept internationi a home owned by Harold Moi and Gerhard Guenther Ma: participants. ditions: New York 34, rain-snow; Turning Point malpractice charges. Mrs. Clan Gopsill, 77, of 19 Kensington Ave,, Neptune, Germany; Odett* Ger- Chicago 26, light snow; Bostoi controls which the West Insis ford at the intersection of Leon- died yesterday in Falrmount Hos- Schools In Red Bank reopened Harold J. Dolan, board presi- Ann Clark of Lake Mohawk, are necessary for policing a m ardville and Cherry Tree Farm malne Webb, Eatontown, this morning. 34, rain; Washington 34, snow dent, has called this a "turn- pital. Atlanta 25, light snow; Miami 94 brought the charges of mal- clear test ban. Rds. in New Monmouth. France; Hold* Hlldegar< The heaviest wow of the win- ing point" in the educational practice against Dr. Wlchman Mr. Gopsill Is the brother of Oehring, Bradley Beach, Ge clear; Loulsvilla 36. snow; Di Khrushchev was said to hav Near Traffic ter fell on the nation's capital who treated h«r for leg Injuries contended that Kennedy an Thomas M. Gopsill of Red Hill many; Donald Ross Brittaln through th» early morning hours, troit 30, cloudy; St. Louis 21 Several real estate operato Rd., Middletown, and uncle ot Colts Neck, Canada; Salm clear; Minneapolis -5, clear; Kar suffered in a 1957 automobile Macmillan are committed to al testified in January before th, but temperatures just above the accident. Mrs. Clark charged that tendance at the Geneva confei Mrs. Herbert Parkell of Reckless Davles, Wanamassa, New Zea freezing mark melted most of It. sas City 17, clear; Denver 31 Board of Adjustment that thi PI., Red Bank, and Thomas M. land; Oskun DJegatlnov, Fr< Cloudy; Dallas 33, cloudy; Phoi Dr. Wlchman failed to give In nee. property could not be sold fo: Streets throughout' the district jtructions or render treatment He has maintained a summi Gopsill, Jr. of Princeton. wood Acres, Yugoslavia: Mary w«r« clear but wet and slushy. nix 94, cloudy; Seattle 45, cloud. residential use at a reasonabli after she was committed to Grey meeting is the best way to mak price because of its proximity Mr. Gopsill was a retired cor- Rogoway, Marlboro, Argentina; Some power lines and trees had San Francisco 48, rain; Los An poration lawyer. He was a mem- geles 57, cloudy; Anchorage Rivervlew stone Park State Hospital. Si: progress toward disarmameni a heavily traveled Intersection. Mary Tyrpak, Farmlngdal been felled by heavy snow ac- 1 ber of F&AM Lodge, Jersey City. Czechoslovakia; Margot Ingr cloudy, and Honolulu 78, clear. Mr. and Mn,: George Silvers, spent a month at the mental Kennedy and Macmillan ha Tha application was denied b; cumulations, the district sanita- 68 Richard Ter., Middletown He was a graduate of Princeton ' Castranova, Farmlngdale, Gei hospital before returning to Dr. said the groundwork should ' the Zoning Board of Adjustme ; tion office reported. Township, daughter, yesterday. laid by lower level officials, bi University, class of 1906. many. Schools In Prince Georges Wichman's care. The Appellate in December when It was sough Mr. and Mrs. August Reale, 43" Division of Superior Court said, have left the way open for by E. Ralph Van Pelt, Jr., thi Also surviving are his wife, Mamie. Rosa, Angelo Jos County. Md., were closed be- Mrs. Mary Sperry Gopsill, and phine, Gulseppa and Rita An 17-Apartmen Newman Springs Rd., Lincroft, the conclusion reached by the summit If the negotiator* ma prospective buyer. It was re cause of a power failure. son, yesterday. progress or If it would solve ai three grandnephews and on* Grigoll, Union Beach, Italy; Ma The Washington Weather -Bu- trial court was that ths evidence submitted in January by thi dalena Christine and George Wa Mr. and Mrs, Karl Gerhards, did not support plaintiff's claim impasse. building's present owner, Mt grandniece. The funeral will be' reau, In a special bulletin at S Annex OKd held in Jersey City. ter Hammer, Keansburg, Gei a.m., predicted a "record heavy Rt. 79, Morganville, daughter, of actionable negligence by the Morford. many; Morris and Mona Parne! snow with many roads becoming yesterday. defendant either in the diagnosis Today In Ths Planning Board last nig Farmingdal'e, Poland; Pai impassable," For Morris Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Korey, or the treatment of his patient withheld a recommendation on MRS. JOAQUIN FIORILLO Drosos, Red Bank, Greece; Alo: A year ago today, the day was RED BANK — A variance a 762 Greene Ave., Long Branch Mrs. Clark." Washington the matter pending outcome of NEW YORK - Mrs. Eloise C. Johann Mattes, Eatontown, Au cloudy with rain and some fog. lowing Max Morris, Little Silvei son, yesterday. the new zoning proposal. Bishop Fiorillo, 40, of 272 .East tria; Mike Corcione, Lon, The high temperature was 41. to construct a 17-apartment Mr. and Mrs, William Cairns TRENTON - The state Civ , By the Associated Press Recent objections from resi- 10th St. died in Harkness Pavll- Branch, Italy; Anna Kirchne The low reading was 38. nex to tha south side of the Lerc 23 Hemlock St., Hazlet, son, thl: Service Commission has ordered President Kennedy has break- dents of developments near the lon at Columbia Presbyterian. Farmlngdale, Hungary; Alexai Record temperatures for March PI. apartments was approved la: morning. reinstatement of Harold J. Me- fast with Democratic congress- proposed Cherry Tree Farm Medicnl Center Feb. 27. der Adison. FarminRdale, Ru 6 were set in 1872 with a low of night by Borough Council. Monmouth Medical Center Clain as a confidential clerk tc ional leaders. Shopping Center on Taylor La,, Mrs. Fiorillo was a sculptor nia: Euripides Sfirides, Asburj 6, and in 1894 with a high of 70. Councilman John Warren, J Long Branch- Hudson County Court's publi Two congressional committees Middletown, prompted the board and textile designer. Park, Greece; Marlon snd Ma Tha Little Silver Junior Wom- did not vote. He said later Mr, and Mrs. Charles Gamble guardian of Incompetent vet- make public CIA report on in- to seek buffer area recommenda- She and her sons, Jonathan thew Ferris. Keyport, Gre an's Club has postponed Its did not agree with granting tl 52 Pear St., New Shrewsbury erans. McClain, of North Bergen, vestigation of case of U2 pilot tions from Its planning con- and David, often visited Mrs. Britain. bridge and fashion show, sched variance. He said he felt th daughter, this morning. was dismissed by Hudson Coun Powers. ' sultants. Florillo's mother, Mrs. Eloise Marlon Oliv« Davies, Unlo uled for tonight, to Thursday property should be rezoned to p«i Mr. and Mrs. Edward Quick, ty's four county Judges. Civil SENATE Fear Depreciation Carey Bishop, on Maple' Ave., Beach, Canada; Cliong Sun Joh nifiht at 8 o'clock In the Little mil construction of the apa 74 Albert St., Woodbridge, daugh- Service Commissioner William In recess. Residents of Sherwood Forest, Fair Haven, son, Eatontown, Korea; Viol Silver Woman's Club. ments. ter, this morning. G. Dowd Jr., said McClain "was Foreign Relations Commltee Cherry Tree Park and Brook- considers U.S. purchase of $100 Mrs. Fiorillo was graduated Augusta and William Miller Pea The Navy destroyer Monsson, Approval of the variance hi Mr. and Mrs. William Brook discharged in a summary man view expressed fears that their in 1942 from Bennlngton Collegs Vest Belmar. Great Brltal beinR lowed by a lug, went 52 Rockwell Ave.. Long Brand ner by order of tho county judge! million In UN bonds. lots would drop in valus when been recommended by tho Zo Armed Services Commitce and took nrt courses at Columbia . Angela Cirldnikov, New Shrew aground at Beach Haven Inlet, ing Board of Adjustment Feb. daughter, yesterday. o! Hudson County, without ex industries moved Into the new and Now York Universities. She bury, Yugoslavia; Mary Ma N. J., this morning when the Mr. and Mrs. Warren Abn planatlon." hears U2 pilof Powers. industrial-commercial zone at the The property Is in an "A" re; HOUSE exhibited her sculpture at shows Raret Castner, Kcansburg, Ji towline between the two vessels denco zone. tmmsen, 103 Harlot Ave., Ha; north boundary of the township. pan; Toshie Tanaka Gleason, F.i Meets at noon. of the Society of Independent Art- parted in heavy sens, (he Navy 'Ihe council specified that let, daughter, yesterday, TRENTON — Bids will be The buffer zone would excludo Ists nmi tauRht art ot the King- tontown, Japan; Maria Willmon reported. No one was aboard Mr. and Mrs. James V. Gal taken March 29 on a new $1 Foreign Affairs Committee all uses except driveways run- Eatontown, Germany; Madell 10-car Raragc behind the Len hears CtA Director McCone on Smith School In Washington. tho destroyer. Apartments b» retained ai lagher, Jr., 801 Palmer Ave. million library far Monlclnlr ning from parking areas and jRCquclinc Diiliipg, Matnw Hnlmdcl, daughter, yesterday. nso of U2 pilot Powers. Surviving, besides her mother Seas in the area were running painted. Slate College, State Treasurer driveway dircctionnl signs, un- nnd sons, are her husband, Township, Canndn; Licin , Me: 10 lo 15 feet, with wind gusts FITKIN John A. Kcrvlck advertised for Prcsidontlal conferenca on oc- der the consultants' suggestions. chino, Long Branch. Itnly; Pa Leni] Reussille, Broad St., Ii Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sass, 6! cupational safctv opens, hears Joaquin Fiorillo; her father, Rev. reaching SO knots. asked that the garage be n bids to construct the two-story The nrcn wnuld be seeded and Haider, Asbury Park, Gre Parker Ave., Little Silver, so building yesterday. He snld the soceches hv astronaut Cooncr, landscaped and would require Dr. Sheltnn Hale Hishop. former Three ships worn reported po- tained. rector of St. Philip's Prolestnnt Britain. inu to the aid of the I'enobscot, yesterday. project will bo financed by Ihe Vice President Johnson and Sec- shrubbery four feet in height, .Inn McMahon Downii> Fishei Mr. Morris' three-story-'anm Patterson Army Hospital 1939 college bond Issue. retary of Labor Goldberg. sufficiently thick to obscure. 75 Episcopal Church, Now York, and a Navy auxiliary IUR. will be attached in his exliti | now nn Episcopalian missionnry Ocoan Grove, Grrnt Britai Fort Monmouth Secretary of Commerce Hodges per cent of the light from auto'. Mary Dombi>k, Howcll Townsli 18-unlt apartment building. Second Lt. and Mrs. Laurcnc hold.i news conference. in Hawaii; a sister, Dr. Elizabeth NO HOLDUP NEWARK — A four-alarm fir headlights. Poland: Wflhrlm Mnlelka. K G. Simeon, 62 Midway La., For burned out tho Plk n' Pay-Su The roport also recommended Davis, nnd a brother, Shelton Bank, Germany; Calllopl Geori RED BANK — The burglar STILL CRITICAL Monmouth, son, Friday. • permnrket, 445 Chancellor Ave dating 11 patknfs for live-day vacating Downing and Devon- Halo Bishop,-Jr. Parlamns, Onkhurst, Greco alarm at the Monmoulh County WEST KEANSBURG - Ren Specialist Fourth Class an and damaged two adjolnlni t r e a t m a n t, haa officially shire Sts. In Sherwood Park 50 Cynthln Hilda Burchtll, R< Nntional Hank was accidentally Leach, 1 years old, daughter Mrs. Robert Gibson, 14 Simpjo stores today. Seven firemen wer opened. The hospital, described feet from the boumlnry lino of STEPHEN J. KUIIARSKI Hank, Groat Britain; Anna Mar set off yesterday. Police rushed Mr. and Mrs. Harry G, 'Load Ave., Atlantic Highlands, son Injured. The supermarket co M the first of its. kind In the the development In order to RUMSON — Tho funeral serv- Ursula and Helmut Jnhanni to the bank. Jr., 72 Monroe Ave., remains Sunday. telncd $100,000 in merchandlsi nation, was opened yciwrdsy. preclude possible extension of ice for Stephen J. Kuharskl, 88, Mehlhorn, Eatontown, German; Police said a workman set off critical condition today In Ri Sgt. and Mrs. Joseph A. Ca; Leed Drugs suffered $45,000 lo It will supplement Ihe Mount the streets Into the Industrial of 82 WnshitiRton St., who died Irmgard L. F. nnd Hen Ilio alarm, which rings in police erview Hospital with third degn pozioli, 550 Pine Brook Rd., Fo; from smoke and water. Shustak Carmel Hospital for Alcoholic zone. A third unnamed "paper" Saturday nt tho State Hospital, Rchmssler, Union Beach, Ge headquarters. burns over 75 per cent of he Monmouth, daughtor, Sunday. Dakery also was damaged. Men operating since IMS. street could be vacated in Its Mnrlboro, wn.i held this morning many; Dorothea P. and Gerhn Normal procedure, tlicy »ald, body, The girl was burned Sa Specialist Fourth Class am entirely, tho report stated. at Ihe Flower Hill Cemetery, K. Gaule, Elberon, German: calls for the bank In notify head- urday morning when her pi Mrs, Thomas E. Wood, Jr., 2' PATERSON - The Mounl Salmon hav» an acute sense of North Bergen. Burial was under pin" Ynllln Pole, Long Branc quarters If repairs nre being jamas caught fire while ihe w direction ol the Wordpn Funeral 1 Bay Ave., Highlands, daughter Carmel Hospital for Alcoholic smell. They urn also reportedly It pays to advertise in Th! I . IV. nude lo the alarm, playing with a book of matches Sunday. Women, capable of accommo- good astronomers. Register.—Advertisement. Home. \ r • • ••/•. i. , • ^* ... Form Independent State in Shrewsbury-BED BAflK REGISTER Tuesday, MMA 6, 1962-* Successful Investing Board Cuts $400,000 New Investor Tries Fund, Seeks Growth Stock Later Off School's Costs By ROGER E. SPEAR EATQNTOWN — Taxpayers from the original plans. In addi- here will ba asked to spend Q. "In high school we studied tion, Mr. Van Dover explained, Later, as your knowledge in- $497,000 for a new school in June. • little about common atocka, but negotiations have brought ~ the creases and more money be- This, according to James Van I guess I must have slept through price of the land on Wyckoff Rd. comes available, you probably Dover, board member, represents and Broad St. down from $86,000 most of the lessons. I'm now inwill want to branch out into in- a $400,000 cut in the proposal re- to $57,000. Six building lots on the middle of my first year of dividual issues. Since you're iected twice previously. Broad St, have been left out, work, and have heard a lot of quite young, you wi(l want to Mr. Van Dover, who said making the tract 15 acres rather people talk about stocks. To find concentrate in growth stocks, think we have done a fairly good than the original 19. out more, I began buying a aiming for capital appreciation Job of cutting it down," explained mutual fund on the monthly pay- over a period of years. A house on the property, orig- ment basis with the intention of that the cost will include land, inally slated for purchase, wffl Q, "Brunswick's recent weak- furnishings and a building that remain, with lifetime tenancy doing so for one full year. My ness has puzzled me. Should I will house kindergarten through guaranteed the occupants. mother said it was 0. K., but continue to hold?" A. R sixth grade, To Request Help that I should ask you about it. A. Anticipation of Increase* A $300,000 federal grant brings Robert Quinn, public relations What do you think? Recently, competition from American Ma- the total sum to $797,000. chairman of the board, was di- a man wrote you and said he chine & Foundry triggered The new plans, which will be rected to organize a new citizens' couldn't deep nights because of Brunswick's recent sell-off, and publicized in public meetings and committee representing people his stocks. I don't want to get a Urge number of stop-loss Frederic Messina i A. Genovese Lee F. Sadowald Abraham J. Zager by a brochure, follow recommen- not usually in direct contact with E. W. like him." orders helped to drive the price dationj made by a citizens' ad- the board, to help him devise certain that you A. I feel downward. Brunswick's growth SHREWSBURY-For the sec-a member of the Board of Edu- the Shrewsbury Community Ap- three children. visory committee and represent, ways of familiarizing the public won't The man you're speaking prospects have been dimmed by ond straight year, an Indepen- cation, will run for the unexpired peal; president and director ol Mr. Sadkowski, SO Silverbrook In tha words of Samuel GaroIaVo, with the board's plans. of was shaken because he un- an apparent leveling off of ticket has been formed to two-year term of John W. Van-the Shugard Shelter and Day Rd., was named manager of the president, "a cut In land and Members of the board will wisely put all his money in Just setter sales in this country. run in the November general elec- Bmnt whose resignation from the Nursery in Newark; former district office of the Prudential siie of school, but not in educa- meet tomorrow In Trenton with one stock, and it moved against I believe the sharp decline in tion. council became effective Thurs- chairman of the cancer fund Insurance Co. last year. tion." He added "We have done the Board of Local Government Mm. However, you won't be the price of the shares lias gone Frederic Messina, president of day. drive In Shrewsbury; past presi- He joined the firm as aa agent what ths public asked us to, andand the stata commissioner of faced with this problem. long way toward discounting JJ^ f Education will run See Repeat dent of the Shrewsbury Boy Scout in Keyport in 1947. He was pro-I believe tha people will vote this education to discuss extension of One of the main selling points this factor, and I think able fOr With no Democrat* apparently Committee; a member of the moted to staff manager of the i." bonded indebtedness for die of mutual funds Is their diver- President Bensinger may pul Abraham J. Zager, an attor- scheduled to run, this year*i gen- Parent-Teacher Association ex- Asbury Park district offico in Land Prtct Reduced $497,000. sification — that is — the spread- something out of his hat. I would ney, and Leo Sadkowski, an in- eral election will be a repeat ol ecutive committee, and president 1950. Tha newly proposed building The $300,000 federal appropria- Ing of market risk through the hold at thes« levels. surance office manager, will run the 1961 contest when three in- of the Shrewsbury Community will include two kindergarten tion has been extended nine: ownership of many stocks. Since He was Atlantic City district for three-year Borough Council cumbent GOP councllmen were Club. rooms, 15 classrooms, an arts times, and the board has been you are new to the market, I manager from 1958 to 1959, when terms. Philip A. Genovese, a cer- opposed by three Independent He Is • member and usher at he became manager of the Eliz- room, general purpose room sim- advised that no further extensions ' think ths perodic purchase of a tified public accountant'and also candidates. The Republicans won, St. James Catholic Church, Red abeth district office. liar to that of the Margaret L. of time will be considered. Vin- fund was a good way to begin Bar Helper but the vote was close. Bank, and a member of the Holy Vetter School, and a. room for cent Peters of Wyckoff Rd. noted „ to invest Following your fund's He was born in Newark, and g y N»ms Sotitty o! to tJmrcn,, *. grew up Is Xeyporb In Worio xttarto& Inm ins flow >fl ^g / to fwcb you is Arrested BIy last night said he would seek He is married and tha father War II h« was a combat crew gymnasium and several spe- voters' last chance," whether about Mocks, and while you learn GM the GOP nomination. of four children. chief In Europe.. da] rooms have been eliminated they approve the plans or not you won't be faced with the prob- Neither Frederick C Lewis, Mr. Zager Is associated with Last year he was chairman of lem of having all your eggs in For Theft Market Its Jr., nor William W. Curdt has the law firm of Arnone and Zag- the Shrewsbury Community Ap- one basket RED BANK — A part-time em- announced publicly whether they er, Red Bank. peal, ployee of the Blue Diamond tav- will run in the April 17 primary, HB began the practice of law Ha ta married and th« father Wehzel Resigns Post ern, 129 Monmouth St., has, ac-Only Boost but both are expected to file pe- In 1MB, and ww a member of of four children. It's Official: cording to police, admitted he NEW YORK (AP) - A stron titions Thursday, the deadline. the firm of Parsons-Labrccque, Mr. Genovese was elected to a stole $287 from the establishment recovery by General Motors was Mayor BIy said he was' not Canrona and Combs, Red Bank, three-year term on the Board of last Tuesday and spent ail but $9a feature of yesterday's gener- sure if a replacement for Mr. from 1MB to 1961. Education in 1960. He was presi- On Planning Board Egg Month in three days in New York. ally lower and dull stock market VanBrunt would ba named at to- Ha has been attorney for the dent of the PTA in 1959. Pollc* arrested Albert J. Mal- The big motormaker was thi night's Borough Council meeting. Fair Haven Board of Education Mr. Genovese, a certified pub- MATAWAN TOWNSHIP—Fred- amounts over $100,009 up to one Proclaimed ausseha, 22, of East Roosevelt most active loser Friday. Toda To Quit Board slnca 1M8; the Eatontown board llo account, lives at 45 Elm La.erick G. Weniel last night re- million dollars and $S per Clr., MMdletown, Friday. Yester- it was the most active stoci In connection with his an- since 1959, and the Rumson-Falr and has his office at 812 Broad signed as a member of the Plan- $100,000 for amounts over one TRENTON — March Is Egg day ba waived a preliminary again, but it advanced /£ nouncement to run as an Inde- Haven Regional board since 1955. St He and his wife have three ning Board after serving on that million dollars. Month in New Jersey, body for eight yean. heating on a charge of breaking The Dow Jones industrial av pendent candidate for the coun- Ex-Fireman sons, Philip and Geoffrey, who Water Contract erage dropped 1.01 to 709.99. Ha li a former captain and attend the Shrewsbury Public Mr. Weniel, a former chairman made it official' this afternoon cil, Mr. Genovese said he will Township attorney William J. acting Magistrate Whitney Crow- Volume was a routine 3.02 milresign from the Board of Edu- president of the Independent En- School, and Michael, 4. of tha board, said he was quit- O'Hagan, Jr., was authorized to when he signed a proclamation ^ ,0 ^ flel(j for tte acUon of lion shares compared with 2.91 ting for "personal reasons," but stating that "eggs are among our cation at Its meeting Monday gine Co., Red Bank, and a for- He la a member of the Board prepare a three-year contract the grand jury. million Friday. night. rner president of tha Red Bank of Education, a former vice pres- did not elaborate on the point. with American Wheaton Glass moat nutritious protein foods, de- Of 1,272 IssuesL traded, 571 de- The Township Committee ac- serving of a place in the daily Police said Malaussena. signed Mr. Messina said that if elected Fire Department's executive Id.ent and director of the Com- Corp. for sate of water to tha clined and 454 advanced. Ne cepted the resignation. menus of every household." a statement admitting he entered mayor, he would remain on the council. munity Appeal, a former presi- company at rates which ranga the bar through an unlocked rear highs for I96V62 totaled 31 am board until his term expires in Mr. Zager was president of dent of the Parent-Teacher As- At a recent meeting of the from 31 cents per 100 cubic feet, March, the governor said, "is new lows 9. Planning Board, Harold S. Dolaa, an appropriate season to call at door and took the money from February. Congregation Bnal Israel, Rum- sociation, and a former member up to a maximum ol 4,300 cubla Nine of the 15 most active board member and also presi- tention to the abundance and ex- a cigar box atop a telephone He has served 14 years on theson, from 1933-55, and was active of tha PTA Budget Committee. feet, down to 18 . cents, for stocks declined, four advance dent of the Board of Education, cellent quality of our state's fore- booth. board and is in his 10th year as in the acquisition of the congre- Mr. Genovese was graduated amounts up to a maximum of and two were unchanged. "suggested" that Mr. Wenzel re- most farm product." Checked Doors president. gation's new site in Rumson. from Red Bank Catholic High 500,000 cubto feet. GM traded on 64,700 shares, Its sign because of his absence from His proclamation continued. Police Chief George H. Clayton Mr. Messina lives on Button- He U one of tha five trustees School, attended Georgetown Uni- Mayor Norman E. Wood an- gain of l'/j putting the closin several board meetings. "We are fortunate in New Jer-said Malaussena had been asked wood Dr. and has been a bor- of the endowment fund of Sigma versity, and was graduated from price at 55. Royal Dutch was sec- nounced that the township will •ey to have a large and compe- by the bartender, Michael Mon- ough resident 17 years, He wasAlpha Mu Fraternity. He is a Seton Hall University with a At the time, Mr. Wenzel de- ond, closing unchanged at 39J6 install« 10-inch water main from tent poultry industry satisfying tanino, to check the doors in the born in Newark, attended schools graduate of Bucknell University, bachelor's degree in accounting. fended himself, saying that on on 48,600 shares. Third wa tha water works to tha Ameri- the egg requirements of the citi- tavern before it closed. there and went to New York Uni- and completed three years of a He belongs to the American In- one or two occasions he had Chesapeake & Ohio, off 1 at / can-Wheaton plant site. No cost zens of our own state, in addition versity. four-year course at the Univer- stitute of CPAs, the American been ill and that on another oc- Malaussena unlocked an over- on 34,100 shares. A late block o estimate was given. to exporting heavy supplies to He has been associated with P. sity of Newark Law School (now Accounting Association, the Newcasion the board had convened head rear door, and then told 26,700 shares insured C&O a plaw By resolution, tha committee neighboring consuming areas." Ballantine and Sons, Newark, Rutgers University). He was ad-Jersey Society of CPAs, and thea special meeting "without no- the bartender all the doors were among the volume leaders.| requested the county tax board The New Jersey Poultry Prod- since 1928, and is purchasing dl mlttted to the New Jersey Bar speakers' bureau of ths Mon-tifying me." locked, the chief said. Both men Next came Standard Oil (New to reduce ths assessment ratio to rector. in 1942, but immediately enlisted mouth-Ocean Chapter of th» state Negative Votes nets Council, Stata Department then went to the bartender's Jersey), off Vt at 55, and El true value from 100 per cent to of Agriculture, is marking New Messlna'a Affiliations in tha Army aa a private. He was society. He Is treasurer of thi Mr. Wenzel, on several occa- house across the street from the Paso Natural Gas, unchanged at 50 per cent. Jersey Egg Month with special bar where they had a cup of tea. He is a former president o( discharged as « captain in 1M2. Holy Name Society of St. Dor-sions, has voted against approval 24%. Committeeman Henry E. Trap- promotional activities designed to Malaussena told Montanlno hi the Monmouth County School He* Is married and lives at 235othea's Catholic Church, Eaton- of preliminary subdivision maps Yesterday's closing stocks: hagen said the 100 per cent ratio call the attention of the consumer was going home, but Instead re- Board Association; president of Sycamore Ave. with his wife and town. submitted by Levitt and Sons, ACP Ind Int Paper M Is "destroying" the tax exemp- to New Jersey fresh eggs. turned to the bar, entered Adama Ex lot Tel A Tel 5<: Inc., or has abstained from vot tion for veterans and senior citi- I-T-B Ckt Brk 10 Reproductions of the governor's through the door he previously Atr Reduo 1 ing on matters dealing with the Alle* Cp Johns Man fifl zens. proclamation, along with special had unlocked, and stole the mon- Meg buil 2) Jones ft U Levitt housing project. "Whereaj ths average veteran March Egg Month posters, will Allen Pw Joy Mrg Interchange ey, the chief said. Allied Ch B0'4 Kalaer Al Last year, ha tangled verbal- used to get $100 in exemption, be displayed In supermarkets and Allli Ch»l 80 it Kennecott (Continued) Rt. 33 Dualization ly several times with former He locked the door on his way he now gets about $16," MrT~ food stores. A number of New Alcoa 6 Hi Kopperf out. Later, he went to New York Am Alrlln JJ Kreage, S3 as much as $2 or J3 million, Mr. Mayor Peter J. Waters regarding Traphagen declared. y Jersey banks will devote window Am BrK BU BOH Kroger and spent nearly all the money, Lenlgh CAM Kelly sail zone downgrading for tha Levitt displays to the event. Am Can tS'.i Levltt Payment according to Chief Clayton. Am Cyan 45 Leh Port C Mayor John T. Lawley, Jr., ol project. New recipes featuring the use Am U4F47 33 Nil Blii; «S mended statements made by Gov. ately. Authorized its attorney.to peti- AH Rtfln M<4 N Cash Res 113 Bell Laboratories In Holmdel Is setting the following industrial Avco Corp I6H 6t Richard J. Hughes, who an- Councilman Frank E. Weeden tion the Public Utilities Commis- Nat Dairy 27 In favor of retaining the present building permit fees: n»bcok * W 62% Nat Dlntlll nounced he advocates such a pro]- reported that tha state Highway Egg Market Investigation Bald Lima 1«' Nat Gyps 5< Telegraph Hill entrance. The $25 up to $6,000 in construction sion to compel the New York and nalt & Oh 33% Nat Steel 41 ect. Department had again stated that Long Branch Railroad to Im- Bayuk Clg NIT'Central 18 county originally had been under cost; $10 for each additional ,,NEW YORK (AP)-(USDA)- Hell * How 48' Mayor Gibson added to the res- the only way It would install prove or demolish the Atlantic n9'4 Nia M Pw 65' the impression that Bell Labs $3,000 cost over $8,000, up to Wholesale egg offerings more Of 'Blight' No Am Av olution that tha highways bypass walk and wait lights at Main, IKth steel Nor Pac 41 did not care where the Inter- Ave. bridge, near the site of the than ample on large; ample on 32 the borough, which he under- South and Court Sts. would be $100,000; $150 per $100,000 for FREEHOLD-An investigation "IK Nwst Aim™ 5S change was located, Mr. Kelly new Junior-senior high school. medium and increased on small- Norwich Plj If Court St. is mada one-way of "blighted areas" in the com- ..* W«m Ohio Oil 44> said. stands the state plans to do, "so Received approval from town- er «lie». Demand fair on medium Brunswick Outb Mar 24 the beauBfu northbound. munity by the Board of Health S7 The cost of road Improvements fj.,^^ Liquor license ship engineer. Karl F. Heuser on and Irregular on-balance yester- ie?e PI Bi Owens 111 Ol 23' residential area and to keep the In view of this, Mr. Weeden and Fire Department was or- IDS Pan A W Air 55' and other costs In connection Levitt drainage plans for Section day. ftulova 1(14 Param Plct 4S traffic away from the Intermed- said council should give this dered by Mayor Frank E. Gib- Penney JO 1 with the Interchange, added to its Is Suspended 1 through 4 of the Levitt project, New York spot quotations fol- Burl Ind 2<"i 35 more study for another solution son at last night's meeting of ".ist. JI Ti Pa. Pw&Lt 17 other commitments, "would iate School." RED BANK — Borough Council providing tha firm pay a 5 per low: arter Trao Pa IUI 51 because all Court St. merchants Mayor and Council. 'el&neae Pepsi Cola 52' bankrupt the county," he said. Budget Adopted last night suspended the plenary cent construction cost fee for en- Mixed Colors: -hp» * Oh E6<4 Perkln Elm "I plan to attend the sUte High-have gone on record opposing Pnll El 32' "The county can see no quick retail distribution license of S&R gineering and Inspection work. Extra (47 lbs. min.) 32-33',$; The mayor said tha Orchard O7«4 .VJ making the street one-way. ti MVl Phlll Pet return for such a large invest way Department hearing In t Market, 75 Lelghton Ave., for five Received a request from tha extra medium (40 lbs, average) St. vicinity is becoming a junk- 3ocoa Col* 91 Pit Steel ins Pub Sv E*O t* ment.'! he told the Planning Hall of Records here Thursday Councilman Collins said that, days from next Monday to Fri- Cliffwood Civic Club that the I0&31K imalls (35 lbs. aver- yard, and that a recently gutted -olg Palm *n Pullmsn 3» starting today, a patrolman will ?olum G&f Pure, Oil Board. "They feel that on the the dualization of Rt. 9 and wii day, March 16. township cut a road through from age) U&2626& standardd s 30& dwelling should be condemned. 7l Sow be placed at that Intersection to Bdli 3m RCA basis of the size of the Invest- volca my approval," the mayor The market, through its attor- County Rd. to Cliffwood Ave. as 32; checks 28-29. He added that police had been Tont Can 7»H Rending Co manually operate the traffic sig- Repub Stl ment (the interchange) would said. ney, John Arnone, pleaded no de-a safety measure for children Whites: investigating junk and trash on PA Ravlon nals to see If this could help the on 7.t\l not be economically feasible." Council adopted its 1962 budget walking to school. Extras (47 lbs. min.) 32^-34; certain sections, and called for 2rac 611 Rpyn Met situation. fense to selling package goods to ?rtus Wr ll'i Rey Tob Attending the county session'which calls for a tax rate of •xtras medium (40 lbs. aver- the Board of Health to further Rob Fulton Donald Mallow, 24 Union Ave. a 15-year-oM boy Feb. 17. 1961. Accepted the resignation of Del ft Hud 1711 At Jos LeaOUK Alrc Bt Reg Pap tion. with 70 cents of that for *> approved as a member ol also requested the board to in- Soars Koeb of ths Monmouth County Plan- of the liquor license. ing Board of Adjustment. min.) 34-38; mediums (41 lbs. low Chera Shell Oil municipal purposes. Monmouth Hose Company of the vestigate complaints of several }uPont ning Board; Freeholders Earl L. average) 32-34; smalls (36 lbs. Iltq U Sinclair Woolley, Charles I. Smith, Wai Auditor C. Bergen Groendyke Freehold Fire Department average) 27-28; peewees 20-21. families living in overcrowded Bait Ktii 511) IJ Smith AO End John 211 Bocony ton Sherman and Abram D. said the amount to be raised by PFANSTIEHL FINEST QUALITY Browns: conditions in a one-family dwell- Brl» LuciC Sou Pao taxation for municipal purposes Ireston* n Sou Ry Voorhees; Howard W. Roberts, Extras (47 lbs. min.) 35'/i-36'4; ing." Bperry Rrl is $268,195.17-a V/ per cent or PMC Crc At 8td Brand county counsel; H. Leroy Mar- A DIAMOND top quality (47 lbs. min.) 36-38; Mayor Gibson pointed out that ford Mot S5H Stit Oil Cal tin, counly engineer; Howard J. $9,843.35 Increase from last year's •7 CWldren Hrrrtl 101 8td Oil NJ mediums (41 lbs. average) 32-34; the board and Fire Department 3tn Accffpt 55% atuii Pack Preston, county road supervisor; figure or $258,351.82. 3en CIRar II smalls (36 lbs. aveage) 27-28; have the powers to correct these }en Pytmm Texaro Frank Bolduc, executive secre- 43 TPX O Prod Pay Increases PHONO-NEEDLES 3en Elea Die in Fire peewees 20-21. situations. 32 twajttor hatrtog la DEMOLISHED tomplaleti tpitM a officer tt .^eiabtrii's, 121 Bm4 Municipal Court CM, N J. (W5M T0 &WR tntytit%g Charge Made St Mrs. Seroon alleges tint Mrs. the frost wtil <* &» flaj. City officials have discovered ^ Amendment RED BANK — Mn. Patricia O'Neill took,pins, clothing and AT CONFERENCE that an ordinance regulating Teachars' Salary cosmefles valued at 138.89. WASHINGTON - William H. L. O'Neill, M, of Garden St., Detective Lt. Benjamin H. Gov- .tephensonStephenson,, president of th« SteSte- -building demolition has one fl»w: St Helena has beta the isUujd Middletown, will have a bearing ntroduced er reported that Mrs. O'Neill phenson Corp., Shrewsbury. Is at-it doesn't require that the Job beof exile for NipoleoB. a Zulu RED BANK — An ordinance Thursday on a charge of shoplift- verbally admitted the thefts to tending the President's Confer- finished. Chieftain, a Sultan of Zanzibar Guide is Adopted mendment which would require ing. police. > ence on Occupational Safety here. The officials discovered this and (00 Boer War prisoners.- •' igns no longer advertising a ona fide business to be removed EATONTOWN - The Board of and the other half as a result of fas Introduced last night by Bor- e guide increase. Education last night adopted a ugh Council. Also adopted was a guide for 1962-63 teacher's salary guide A 30-day limit is established for ustodians' salaries which is un- he removaj of such signs. The which pays an additional $200 at hanged with the exception of the irdinance also provides that if •very level. iddition of a nine-year level for he sign is in violation of any James VaaDover explained that he head custodian. >royisions of the existing sign most teachers will receive a $400 The new teacher scale compen- rdinance, it can not be reused raise this year, half due to the ;ates teachers with a bachelor's after the business which it ad- Increments previously scheduled, legree $4,600 after one year of ertises ceases to exist. iervice with $200 increases each A public hearing on the ordi- /ear to 14 years. Thus, top salary lance is set for Monday, March r these teachers'is $7,200. Hold- ;9, at 8:30 p.m. A $4 a year NIW JHUrsCIUTISI SIOtlONE OF AMMICA'S FINEST Auchincloss s of master's degrees or equl- r icense fee also is proposed in the alent receive from $5,000 to amendment. Offers Flag ,600. Faculty members with Two ordinances were adopted loctorates receive from $5,400 to rithout comment. To Freehold 8,000. The first provides for a 10-year Under state law, veterans ere >ond issue of $51,000 to finance FREEHOLD — Mayor Frank granted credit of a year of ex- :he purchase of a new hook and E. Gibson announced at last perience for e£ch year of active adder truck for the Fire Depart, • hijht'i council meeting that Con- ervice with the armed forces, merit. Total appropriation in the gressman James C. Auchinchloss rdinance is $94,000, of which would be present at the annual A scale ranging from $4,200 to $3,000 had been provided in the Memorial Day parade here to 6,800 was Included for teachers municipal budget. present the flag that flew over ot holding degrees. Superintend- the Capitol on Washington's birth- ent William W. Ramsay taid this The second ordinance establish- day to the local American Legion affects only a tenth of the teach- s a salary of $2,310 for the post.. ing staff. ax assessor and details hit du- ies. Custodians will receive $3,850 Mayor Gibson laid arrange- The measure also provides that ments for the presentation by 'or the first year of service with 100 Increases for three years. tight prints be submitted to the Congressman Auchinchloss had banning Board in major sub- been made through the efforts Thereafter they will earn raises livision applications, and lets • of Legion adjutant, Henry F. Mol- f $125 per year. The head custo- ee of $25, plus $5 for each ad* , ,loy tad.ttie commander, Charles dian receives $4,173 for two years v iitioa*) piece ot property itoave '*"' "#. Mount. f service with «n additional $15(1 three. The mayor said it should be a or each of the next three yean. Thereafter raises will be $175 per "big day for Freehold...the proud- Off to Washington V«sLit has ever had." ear. • He Instructed th» Parade>Com- The guldt will take effect mittee to plan the parade around uly 1. the presentation, which will be Mr. VanDover explained that held at 9:39 a.m. at the Legion no raises wen scheduled for the home on ^[est Main St. ustodial staff for the, current ear, but at their request, the The mayor appointed the fol- board is furnishing uniforms for lowing to the Parade Committee as representative* of their or- hem for which $1,000 was ganizations: • : budgeted, •: Arthur Ackerman, First Aid Squad; Mr. Molloy and John Pancake Supper Boye, American Legion; Melvin Benuwelg, Chamber of Com- Set for Tonight merce; Georga W. Slver, Jr., Jaycees; Laura Nowack, Amer- FAIR HAVEN - The annual ican Legion Auxiliary; John Stry- Shrove Tuesday pancake supper ker. Fire Department, and Dom will be held tonight in the parish Inlck Cerrato, Italian American hall of the Church of the Holy Club. Communion, River Rd. and Church St., from 5:30 to 7 p.m Mrs. Arthur Kendrick Is chair- man, assisted by Mrs, Robert Miss Darrah Laybarn and Mrs. Harry Wap- share. 'alter F. Fidelius Talks Tonight Serving as "flippers" will be Mr. Layburn, Morris Tardiff, MATAWAN - Wajter R. Fidel Jack Zinga and Milton MacDon- lus, an equipment Supervisor for On Migrants aid. , Hanson-Van Winkla-Munning Co., Young people serving as wait- has been invited to attend the RED BANK — "The Church President's Conference on Occu- and Migrant Labor" will be theresses will be Nancy Kendrick, Betsy Layburn, Kathy Layburn, pational Safety, to b» held In subject of Miss Winona Darrah at Washington this week. the adult education meeting to- Jacqueline Lartaud and Jacque- night in the Methodist Church. line Jose. Mr. Fidelius Is the liaison rep- resentative of tha American Elec- Mi$s Darrah is executive direc- troplaters" Society to the Ameri- tor w the Monmouth County Or- can Standards Association'. ganization for Social Service and Speaks Tonight The conference will bring to- ' has, had extensive experience gether in the nation's capital working with migrant labor i leaders In federal and private Monmouth County. safety organisations from til This is the concluding meeting parts ol tha country. of .a series of five spon- sored by the Commission on PLEADS GUILTY Christian Social Concerns. The FREEHOLD - Preston W. meeting Is open to the public witt Smith, Sagjnaw, Mich., pleaded m group dlseussion to follow Mis; guilty here before County Judge Darrah's talk. Edward J. Ascher to a charge of petit larceny. Prosecutor Vin- cent P. Keuper said Smith had Fined $100 been charged with taking a wal- let containing $50 from William A. Schooley, Red Bank, Aug. 9 For Fighting In Neptune. Judge Ascher let RED BANK - Warren Scott sentencing for March 30. o 18, of 218 Pearl St. yesterday was fined $100 for fighting in the Carl Easy to Memorize ' ton Theater on Mpnmouth S Sunday. ' Acting Magistrata Whitne; Mrs. Frances Stern Crowell also gave Scott a JO-da; suspended Jail sentence. WEST LONG BRANCH — Mri Stephen Luclsaho, 33, of 161 Frances Stern of Shrewsbury, I Branch Ave. was fined $15 after structor in teacher education he pleaded guilty to assault and Monmouth College, will speak tc battery on his wife, Mrs. Anne night before the Shore Jewis Luclsano, In a car on Maple Ave. Women's Club Of Point Pleasanl Feb. 25. A member of the college's Speak Jose Santiago, .46, no home, was ers Bureau, she will answer thi sentenced to 60 days In Jail for question on "How Can Mom Com being drunk and disorderly ci bine Her Mrs. with Her M.A.?' Vest St. Saturday. 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Den mother Mrs. Paul Smith poke on the background of sev- eral Presidents and the boys dis- played President projects. Charles Mitchell and Kevin Cox were introduced as bobcats. Cubmaster Harry Maxson an- nounced plans for the annual Mavesink Blue and Gold dinner to be held March 19 at 7 p.m. a! "Look, Mom, I itwed my school letter on my Conner's Hotel, Water Witch. Joseph Wilson reported on tha new party dreul" success of the recent dance spon- sored by the pack in Cabin In June 9. Connolly'* companion, The Sky, Atlantic Highlands. 7-10 Year Victor Albataew, Fifth St., Free- 5-PC wood Acres. Howell Township, suffered a broken ankle In the At Fort Dix Term Given accident. McGhee was represented by KITCHEN SET Jn Robbery Benjamin Lipetr, Asbury Park. : FREEHOLD — County Judge Maurice J. Meade, Elizabeth, was sentenced for from two to • Edward J. Ascher sentenced Wil- three yean in state prison on a liam Bolitho, formerly of Key- charge of issuing a forged check • port, to seven to 10 years In New Meade, according to the prose- : Jersey State Prison on a charge cutor, was charged with issuing A Really Big , of armed robbery. a forged died )n Hie amoaat of 'Assistant Pmsecutor John W. $87.50 to James Gambacorto in Bargain Buy— ' Apptegate said Bolitho had been Red Bank Aug. 16. Priced Low, Low ; charged with robbing Felix Deila- Albert DiGirolamo, Sycamore Vecchla, a Red Bank taxi driver, ; Ave., Little Silver, was fined This Week Only : In Lincroft iii February, 1957. $1,000 on a charge of keeping a The prosecutor said Bolitho and gambling resort. I three companions, who have al- ] ready been sentenced, robbed The prosecutor said that Di ; the taxi driver and used a black- Glrolamo had been charged with jack on him. keeping a gambling resort at his : Henry McGhee, Rt. 9, Free- Little Silver restaurant Oct. 23. . hold Township, was given an in- Vincent Renzo, Jr., Brighton -determinate term to Bordentown Ave., Long Branch, was fined : Reformatory on a charge of caus- $500 for gaming. ing death by auto. Renzo had been charged, ao William E. Krose • The prosecutor said McGhee cording to the prosecutor, with : had been charged with causing gaming in the Little Silver res FAIR HAVEN — Pvt. William , the death of 11-year-old John Con- taurant Oct. 28. E. Kruse, 21, son of Mr. and CHECK THESE VALUES...COME,SEE MANY MORE ; nolly of Rt. 9, Hpwell Township, Both DiGirolamo and Rfenio Mrs. Edward Kruse of 803 River ' u he walked along the highway were represented by George Rd., ha9 been assigned to H Comi Chamlin, Long Branch. pany of the Second Training Reg- Special Assortment WASH FAST PRE-SHRUNK Ri c h a r d Morea, Jackson iment at Fort Dix. Burk Heads Heights, New, York, was given a Under the Reserve Forces Pro- Cottons & Flannels SEERSUCKER suspended sentence to Borden gram, Pvt. Kruse will lerve on town on a charge of astrocious active duty for six months of VALUES TO 69c YD. IF PULL BOLTS WOULD BE 98c Petroleum assault and battery. training and then be transferred Morea had been charged with to home town duty with an Ar- • Committee assaulting James C. Braine Aug my Reserve or National Guard 9 in Keansburg, the prosecutor unit. Solids-Stripes-Patterns Select Assortment " TRENTON - A. Edward Burk said. Pvt. Kruse is a graduate of Red • of Gulf Oil Corporation, Neptune, TERRY CLOTH Bank Catholic High School. SLIPCOVER FABRICS . was elected chairman of the Mon- Morea was represented by A VALUES TO 1.19 YD. : mouth County Petroleum Indus- Henry Giordano, Long Branch VALUES TO 1.98 YD. , tries Committee at the organiza- Charles Brownmiller, Broad St. tion's annual meeting in Crystal Keyport, was given a suspended 100 Attend . Brook Inn, Eatontown. two to three year state prison • Others elected were Harry sentence on a charge of gaming Jackson of Humble Oil and Re- Brownmiller, the prosecutor Pack Dinner fining Co., Shrewsbury, vice said, had been charged with com- FAIRVIEW - About 100 per- chairman, and Ed Orlando of mitting the offense in Keyport sons attended a Blue and Gold : Tidewater Oil Company, Newark, Aug. 25. dinner of Pack 240 last week in Brownmiller, who was repre- I secretary. Buck Smith's, East Keansburg. sented by Theodore J. Labrecque, Guests were Mrs. Stanley Feni :" The primary purpose of the or- Jr., Red Bank, was placed on chel, president, Fairview PTA; SPONCB FLOOR MOP • ganlzatlon at both the county and TRAY TABLE three years' probation and fined Charles Wolbach, institutiona 250 PAFER NAPKINS WTCHBN TOOL ARRAY • state levels is to develop a pro- $250. scout representative, and Joseph gram of good relations between Gilbert Follenvaider, AWen La. Palmer, district scout representa- kgs SPECIAL! f the industry and the public in the New Shrewsbury, was given a tive. 3 p • 5 ' best interest of the consumer. *»9Mlar I.M |O0 29c to. suspended sentence to a New Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Piergza Regular 39c «a. ' Reynolds C. Buckley, assistant Jersey state hospital on a charge donated two cakes in honor of • executive secretary of the state of open lewdness. their son's birthday. ; organization, addressed the meet- Follenvaider, the prosecuto Chairman Seymour Green- teg on the subject of "Highway said, had been charged with com hause announced plans for a Adjustable Use Tax Diversion." Mr. Buckley mitting the offense in Howell minstrel show to be presented Trouser I2-OT. 'pointed out that New Jersey an- Township July 24 and Oct. 24. in April. ! ticlpates a total tax collection of BRASS Judge Ascher placed the de- Plans were discussed for a Creaser some S469 million during 1961- fendent on two years' probation, trip to West Point in May. WASTE 1962. Of this amount, motor fuel fined him $100, and ordered him Awards were presented to Ed- BASKET : taxes and motor vehicle license to seek psychiatric help. ward Zirpola, Jeffrey Green : fees will produce about $200 mil- Follenvaider was represented hause, James Bosk, James Karp, lion, or almost 43 per cent of by Benedict R. Nicosia, Red Richard Morford. Richard Hen- the total. CUSHION-FOOT Bank. derson, Cleve Hester, Richard • In discussing the state budget, Hunt, Mark Normyle, Robert COTTON SOCKS . he pointed out that of this sum Jakes, Richard Karp and Calvin . only $102 million has been appro- Right Address, Titus. *00 Regular 3 for 69c priated to build, maintain and po- 4 P". 1 , 11M highways. The balance, or Wrong Parcel : 198 million, will go into the gen- WOLVERHAMPTON. Eng- eral fund for purposes not related land (AP) — Lan Davey, an Boys' Jr. Rock T-SHIRTS 2 for 1.00 Men's Thermal SOCKS 2 pr. for 1.00 FAMOUS CANNON • to highways. immigrant from Jamaica, JI. JIIIIIIJ IVI He suggested a constitutional worked hard and saved his iwja nwn i «• i.vv INSULATED SIZES lOVi TO 13 - ASPEN BLANKET 300 • amendment which would make it money so his girl friend back "™ TWIN OR FULL—REG. 3.98' 'mandatory to appropriate al home could join him in Eng- BOYS' KNIT BRIEFS . . 3 for1.00 MEN'S WORK CLOTHES ; highway user taxes to the high- land. SIZES S • M . L SHIRTS 2 for 5.00 ' way program. Mr. Buckley nojed Finally he sent the fare Dear George: — TROUSERS .. . . . 2 for 7.00 2 for 5.00 that 27 states already have this 85 pounds ($238) - to Estella My husband Is a successful —— TWIN OR FULL—REG. 3.98 provision In their constitution. Francis with instructions for businessman now, although he HERSHEY KISSES . 2 lbs. for her to fly over. was an uneducated country boy 1.00 Foam Back Nylon RUG RUNNER CHEN,LlE BEDSpREAD 2 Wednesday a stranger knocked Except in one respect he has ex FAMOUS TASTE-TEMPTING Trooper's Suit. on the door of Davey's home. cellent manners. He keeps using L yas. ror o.uu TWIN OR FULL—REG. 3.9s She was 50 years old; Davey's "country" expressions like "Gol- girl friend, is only 38. darn!" "I'll be dernedl," "I'll be. Postponed 1 Week "Who are you?" he 'asked. hornswogglcd!," and so on USE YOUR NEWBERRY CHARGE ACCOUNT FREEHOLD — A hearing on "Why, I'm Estella Francis," What's the cure? ;t motion to dismiss a Superior the woman replied. "Who are City Farmer's Wife Court suit brought by a state you?" Dear City Farmer's Wife: SALE! CANNON TOWELS • trooper to force his promotion She was Estella Francis, all Get him out among the "'best . was. postponed Friday for one right, but not Davey's Estella. people." Expose him to cafe so- FAMOUS NAME •" week. He had handed the money to ciety, to culture, to the polished SLIGHT IRREGULARS OF ' The postponment was granted a bank here with the request set. In no time, he'll quit saying ; at the request of Charles Frankcl, they arrange passage to Eng- "Dern" and be cussing like a MEN'S ': Asbury Park, who is represent- land for Estella Francis of sailor. BIG 22x44" BATH TOWELS •tog Trooper Richard C. Freder- Sandy River, Jamaica. WHITE ick. The money was picked up at Dear George: • The motion was mode by for- the Sandy River post office by We've been having an argu mer Attorney General David D Estella Francis from Lower ment. On those TV courtroom Furman, who is a deferi'ant in Chapclton, two miles away. drama shows, are those real peo- SHIRTS . the suit along with Slate Police "She thought it was a gift ple or actors? They seem too iuperintendent, Col. Joseph D. from her uncle who had emi- good to be true. Rutter, and the state Department grated to England," Davey Curious :of Law and Public Safey. said. "She was expecting to Dear Curicus: 00 The suit condends thnt Freder- see him. She's gone to London They are real people, Including ick has been unfairly and illegally now." most of the actors, who nre rare- 2*6 passed over for promotions Davey said he didn't know ly too good to be true—half the Trooper Frederick is assigned to whether he would ever get his time that's why they're in court, Reg. 3.98 ea. Troop E. Garden State Parkway 85 pounds back. But he was I've noticed. patrol. : philosophical about It. If perfect 69c each Threo Collar Styles Mr. Furman, in denying the "I've got some more money (Send your problems to George, charges, said promotions are dis- for tha right Estella," he said c/o this newspaper, and Join the Size* 14 to 17 cretionary. I'm hoping she'll arrive soon." many thousands nf others who Stock uj) now nt big savings! You'll didn't care what they did with really have to search to spot tho Blight their stamps.) irregularities in these fluffy, thirsty ter- Men's New Spring DOCTOR WILLIAM C IVINS CADETS PROMOTED ries ... each a big 22x44" bath-sizo... WAYNE, Pa. — Cadets who SPORT SHIRTS has relocated his office In have been promoted to the rank overy one from famous Cannon Mills. of sergeant in tho 1.000-member Chooso from stunning etripes, lush BOI- 2 FOR 5°° corps of cadeti at Valley Forge Ids. decorator prints...in fashion colon. 611 BANGS AVENUE Military Academy Include James Reg. 2.98 ca. V. Pouso, son of Mr. and Mr«. Mnnurl A. Potiso of !)41 River ASBURY PARK Rd., Fair Hnven. N. 3. and Charles C. Culshnw, son of^ Mr. and Mrs. Orover C. Culshaw of PR 4-0722 '2 Steplienville Blvd, Mlddletown, N. J. HE WASNTMONE AfllR ALL! ' !>•• Mtimk Kegiste JIM BISHOP: er mam* ***.** N.J. ftte Mghwy «, MMdJatown EsttMatwd W» ly Jeha R Cook aad Henry CUy An Admiral Wouhk't Lhtea THOMAS IRVING BROWN, PobUilMf UB-1SSI IAMES J. HOGAN, Editor M. HAROLD KELLY, Gwenl Manager Few people have heard of Carderoek. Maryland. W. HARRY PENNWGTON, Production Manager Fewer have heard of the David W. Taylor Model Basin. Tho Basin is really a collection of white buildings. In- Member ol the Associated Press fa» AMooUue Pnn is uutiad •uliuivtir io UM tut l» ol til u>» local am »mtM side, the admirals play with their toy ships. i ait wtipwar u mil M m AP atwi The place was named after-Rear Admiral David Member Audit Bureau o! Circulation W. Taylor. In 1885, he graduated from Tht ttti Buk R*|tiMr uiumil oo nuiwu iMpoatMlltln lor tyix>«r«ph!o*l trrort In the U.S. Naval Academy with the high. M «ui nptlM wtttwui durst, ttat put e! u> lawrtmmini to whkn UM irtoiiipbiul arm eocun. A* wrtinn will pliui ratio U» n*i!«g»n>ttt un»i«»ttl» ot ui irror wbicn m»j owu. est marks in history. He was a disci- TMi UMHHI Miumii BD iwponilbUlUu Mr •ttumutti »t otiniom la untri Ima IU ntdtni plined intellectual, a young man who Prl«u la Ulnae* On* rut 115.00 su rnmttu. law harnessed his mind with imagination. » «w«w. I mn oaw by mm. 9 MOI For awhile, he went abroad to study TUESDAY, MARCH 6, 1962 naval architecture at the British Royal Naval College, and there he saw a small basin for towing model ships. A Reappraisal Is in Order This gave him an idea. A sound Idea. He returned to the U.S. and fought his superiors (Continued) the Red Hill Rd. interchange. •a for money to build a basin where small models of developing new projects but to If, for some as yet undisclosed warships could be built to scale. In 1896, he won and answer a demand that is already reason, parkway officials find they he supervised ship tests for 15 years. there. can abandon investments totaling Hs was deep in retirement, In 1936, when the new These county officials say frankly over $1,000,000 at Telegraph Hill, one was started at Carderock. It is not a toy factory, they fret at the thought of having to then the only other place we but a place of infinite precision. Every class of navy improve winding, often treacherous can see for an interchange in that ship is built to exact scale—long before the big one area is at Dwight Rd. Here only a is on the ways—and is towed, tested, and turned for Red Kfill Rd., and Van Schoick Rd., weaknesses. From October 1940, until now, the Taylor and Laurel Ave. with their many mile or so of access road would have Basin has saved the U.S. Navy scores of millions of .drainage and grading problems. tq..be improved and county officials dollars in mistakes. They admit it would have to be done see the cost of this at $250,000—quit Inside the main building is a towing channel 1200 and would result in a great burden to a substantial decrease from the Red feet long. It is built of concrete, and built to the pre- the Monmouth taxpayer. Hill Rd. cost. This road is a straigh cise curvature of the earth. So are the four sets of rails one and the maximum right-of-way which flank it Small towing cars pull each cruiser, We must remember that the three does not have to be condemned or each aircraft carrier, at varying speeds the length of roads involved can be traced back to Your Money's Worths purchased. The major cost of an the channel. The officers who conduct these tests as- the time when they formed an Indian WILLIAM sess the amount of power required to pull these vessels, interchange at Dwight Rd. would trail. No road returns have ever and they can predict within a half knot, how much then be borne by the parkway, which Sales Tax Deductions Help been filed for these arteries. Thus, S. WHITE speed the big prototype will make with a given amount is as it should be. By SYLVIA PORTER of horsepower. when you increase a road from 20 WASHINGTON-The Congiei- feet to 50 feet, the cost of condemna- Let us say again that we favor slonaj Republican! are stoutl; They can also predict how much room a carrier (In collaboration with toe Research Institute ot America) walking a high and swaying wire the size of the Enterprise will need as a turning circle. tion becomes exorbitant. progress in Monmouth County and (7th la Save on Taxes Series) over foreign policy, In a complex and very dangerous world. There is a test pond for underwater explosions in The county already is saddled we have fought long and hard over miniature, a hypersonic wind tunnel, small models of One valuable aid the Internal Revenue Service is Their twin difficulties are clear, with some $5,000,000 in proposed the years to help insure it. But with ammunition ships to show the best means of loading progress goes planning and with handing to you this year is a guide to estimating your but their rewards have been projects, many of them on the prior- deduction for the sales taxes you paid In 1961. meager. Their tense of decent and unloading these vessels, and the best manner of planning goes a regard for what the, responsibility has been, to date, turning a ship to evade a bombing attack. ity list. Add>to that essential work The IRS is admitting it is next to impossible to too little appreciated by the non- to be done on county bridges—and taxpayer can spend. The New Jer-remember all the taxable purchases by your family polltical public. Little known, I was there in the middle of the war. There were sey Highway Authority, in drawing during the year. It has, therefore, pre- too, is that on the really tough two pressing problems over which the scientists you can see why there is no desire foreign showdowns they have up its plans for the Red Hill Rd pared an official table which you can worked. One was "How many torpedo hits can a to embark on a parkway artery plan. have given President Kennedy at Brooklyn class cruiser take on one side without sink- If the Red Hill Rd. interchange were interchange, has not taken into con- use to pick out a reasonable deduction least ai much vital support as figure in confidence that the deduction has hii own Democratic party. ing?" The other was: "Allowing for an abnormally low necessary, it would be a different sideration the residents of Monmouth tide at Hampton Roads, is it safe to launch an Essex County. -will not ordinarily be challenged by the The Republicans are caught be- story. But it isn't and it would be a tax agents. tween an excessively nasty devl class carrier in a 12-knot westerly wind, provided that and an excessively deep blue four tugs have lines aboard to slow her down?" big waste of taxpayers' money. The statement, which can be con- You can obtain these official t» sea. The evil they Have thus To this must be figured the cost sidered something of an ultimatum bles at your local district director's of- far avoided with great ielf-re- I squatted beside the basin and saw what a light straint is the temptation to make cruiser looks like—in miniature—after being hit by by D. Lquis Tonti, executive director fice. They divide taxpayers into groups polities by offering irresponsible of obtaining the right-of-way rights PORTER three torpedoes on the starboard side. She heeled far for Red Hill Rd., Van Schoick Rd., of the Highway Authority, that the by Income brackets and number of de- criticism of the Kennedy Admin- pendents, and for each group the tables list a reason- istration in our marching aeries over, dead in the water. A captain told me that he was and Laurel Ave. Who knows, with funds for the interchange can be ot foreign crises. able sales tax deduction. You simply find the group assuming that all underwater bulkheads were dogged the present price of real estate, how shifted easily to other parkway shut, and that a damage control party could keep the projects in North Jersey if there is in which you belong and there is your sales tax Sinister Delicacy many hundreds of thousands of deduction. This kind of criticism, though trouble from spreading. no enthusiasm for the Red Hill unhappily jiot unknown before Somewhere far out in the Pacific, a war was going dollars this would run? Keep these points in mind: project, is certainly not in the bes this In both parties when one or on at the time and the flag officer of a cruiser squadron The place for the, new interchange You can take a state gasoline tax deduction, in the other has been In minority wanted to know the answer. At the Taylor Model interests of Monmouth County. addition to the sales tax deduction the official table opposition, could put this country then is where original plans sched- ant! all the free lands in grave Basin, men worked all night on a solution. It was, as I Mr. Tonti, in saying this,' merely gives you. uled it to go—at Telegraph Hill. and immediate peril. Every- recall, that the cruiser would remain afloat, heeling voices the parkway's concern for its If you made large purchases during 1961—for in- where—over Berlin, over South Here, the parkway has the necessary east Asia, over Cuba, over the 30 degrees to starboard. She could maintain eight knots land and a system has been estab- own interests—and not that of the stance, bought a car—you may be entitled to a bigger disarmament question —the sit- on the intact boilers, but, if steered to port, would lished to handle an interchange. area which it serves. sales tax deduction than the table lists. But if you uation is filled with a sinister capsize. All turns would have to be made to starboard. claim a bigger deduction, be prepared to prove it by delicacy. Only the President has The new industries locating in There must be a complete reap- all the facts and only the Presi- They determined that the cruiser could still use sales slips or bills. ~ Holmdel have geared their plans to a praisal of this entire situation. We dent must be trusted to deal with her main armament to port at zero deflection. Her Below* is a combined sales tax deduction chart it all in the end. This the Con- secondary batteries on the port side would be of use. Telegraph Hill interchange. The call for that in addition to reiterating gressional Republicans have wise- taken from the individual tables for each state which ly, and even bravely, recognized. The answer was: If you are a cruiser captain and you expense to Monmouth taxpayers that Red Hill Rd. is not the place for has a sales tax and showing the acceptable sales tax sustain three torpedo hits on the starboard side, make would be held to a minimum—unlike an interchange. Th* deep blue sea which yawns deduction for a family of four in four different income beneath them is this: there is all your turns to the right slowly, and keep all threats brackets. But keep in mind that certain states provide always the chance that In going on vour left. for adjustments for local taxes which may raise or along with the Democratic Ad- These Payst ministration they may go along To solve the other problem, the launching of a big lower the figures shown in the chart. all too well, and so later have to carrier, the scientists placed a model on greased ways, share blame for policies which Col. Glenn's Flight May Have Important Effect State It your adjusted gross Income li set up a breeze from the west, and restrained the slid* may be seen in the afterlight as ing ship with power equivalent to four sea-going tugs.. $7,tN IU.NO IM.0N $l»,0«O bad for national Interest. i By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY A theoretical mud flat was set up on the far side of to to to to Life, of course, is always un- the basin. Most striking in the Glenn ex< manners go by the board, mor vision screen, hour after hour, $11,00* $K,0N fair to any minority party. For citeraent has been the quiet dig- als cease to exist and a home this fine family of Americana such • party can never take up Every time the carrier was launched, she slid nity and decorum of this ordinary can be I brothel no matter how who so obviously live the family Alabama . , $129 $155 $182 $184 all-out opposition in foreign af- across the water beautifully, and ended up on the mud many children are in it. lite, which we hold out as our American family from a little Arizona 147 * 177 204 205 fairs' without endangering the Ohio town, suddenly thrust into The Prohibition era with Hi way of life, whose relationship whole country—and at the same flat. So the senior phoned Norfolk and told an admiral the most exact- Flappers and the mixing Is one of unashamed love, on Arkansas 147 178 218 228 time is always vulnerable if iti that, no matter what he did under such conditions, his ing limelight. "family" people with whoever for the other, who required no generosity can be shown in ship was going to end up high and dry. Big city folk artificial stimulants to cover up California 101 "131 172 195 retrospect to have been to un- could provide liquid entertain- "You're nuts," the admiral said to his old class- might learn ment left its mark upon society the "each goes his own way" at- Colorado 92 110 126 «S critical. much from this and whoever raises his voice "foi titude which Is so fashionable In mate. "That launching is scheduled for tomorrow un- quiet family the good, old days" sounds like the big cities—this family on th Connecticut 90 117 161 190 Eipecltlly Difficult screen taught us a lesson whic der those conditions. Half of Washington is going to that fitted the an old fogey which he may very The present situation, however, Is not too easily forgotten. Dist. of Columbia 66 " 83 105 113 be down here and they want to see this CV in the situation a s well be. li especially difficult, simply be- Patriotism Still In Fashion though to' the Florida 71 ' 89 111 118 cause tha present world iUelf it water. Go back to your toys, my friend!" manner born. But as one saw on the tele Colonel Glenn himself is con- Georgia 199 241 250 one of monumental difficulties. At the David Taylor Model Basin, the officers There was no scious of the moral values In his let In the short time of Mr. Ken letting down flight, for in his extemporaneous Hawaii 2 per cent of income up to $15,000, nedy's presidency, the Republi- shrugged: They had been asked a question, and they SOKOLSKY the bars; no CARMICHAEL address at the Waldorf Astoria Illinois „ 178 215 265 280 cans have had all these fat and had given an answer. The following day, with great acting up. Colonel Glenn ad- he referred to them and speak- easy partisan targets: the tragic ladies and ranking cabinet members watching, the dressed the Mayor's luncheon in ing of patriotism, he said thai Iowa 109 135 167 178 failure of the lost patriots' in- New York without a manuscript, it was not out of fashion. vasion of Cuba; our increasing- carrier slid slowly down the ways, 27,000 tons dead in eloquent, forensic English. He Kansas 180 182 The Russians and West- Ger- 124 152 end right—In Involvement against weight, and went straight across the estuary and up reminded me of Will Rogers at mans, each in a different way, Kentucky 130 154 180 192 the Communist aggressors in Viet on a mudbank. his best. APPROVEP Nam; Mr. Kennedy's long hesi- BASEMENT have shown to us what-a disci- Louisiana 100 158 172 The officers at the Basin were still playing with The astronaut's wife, Annie, FALLOUT plined life can accomplish in a 127 tation before resuming nuclear riding through the rain in Wash- SHELTER short time. We have been show- Maine 85 109 146 167 testing in the air, even though their toys and laughing when they got the flash. "That's ington, was a picture ot what in Ing our youngsters an untruth- tha Russians ' had long since Maryland 75 96 128 144 the trouble," one of them said. "Nobody listens to Europe would be called the "well- ful picture of an undisciplinei done so. us." ... born," for Uiis Is universally life, of sheriffs and drunkard Miclilgan 223 281 365 411 On all these occasions, the Con- true, that they who arc aristo- and gun-fighters and such win Mississippi gressional Republicans have list- crats by nature need not wear are supposed to he the heroei 162 199 231 234 ened to the national Interest rath- "And This Is Our Own Little the trappings of aristocracy to of the West. But such peopl Missouri 110 136 167 174 er than to party interest and be appreciated. Somehow, this could not have built a great coun- Tracking Operations Room" Nevada have rightly declined to draw family brought back the Ameri try such ns nurs. They could nol 144 156 99 122 their guns against the President. can small town into our lives and have done much even to Improvi New Mexico 89 109 133 138 It is clean and wholesome and Dodge City. They could not hnvi North Carolina In ordinary justice these Re- decent. built anything. Into the building 105 129 162 172 publlcans-and notably their chief One of the major social ill of the West went brains am North Dakota 95 118 139 140 spokesman, Sen. Everett Dirksen nesses of American life since brawn and character and Hi Ohio of Illinois-deserve a public Prohibition has been an Increas- small towns of states like Ohii 90 119 164 195 lute for this. It can be fairly ing vulgarity in private conduct. have given back to this country 109 109 said of them (though not of «uch Good manners have gone by the a fair return on that investmen Oklahoma 84 100 purely partisan Instrumentalities board and nobody wants to be a In men and women of character Pennsylvania 121 153. 202 230 as the Republican National Com- square, not even a grandmother who have served this country no 219 266 mittee) that they ha\e drawn the who finds It necessary to wear for their private advantaga^bu Rhode Island 117 155 gun only when they have felt ab- • wig and nowadays do the twist, for its glory. South Carolina 149 186 229 239 solutely obliged to do so. •n imitation of African licentious- 123 Thus we come back to our outh Dakota 82 102 120 They have carried self-dis- neil, particularly ugly when done main theme—by the accident ot by adults. 183 185 ciplined bipartisanship to the his heroism, Colonel Glenn per Tennessee 132 160 farthest limit that any set of poli- When Morals Cease To Exist milted us of tho big cities to 24 23 icians, being human, could be Maybe Victorian manners were Texas 15 19 • take a peek at the real strength 202 204 expected to carry It. When, •tuffy and heavy but they were :>f the United States, the small Utah • 144 175 therefore, they do draw the gun not cheap and vulgar. The bar- WELL, WHAT 600P towns where neighbors live to- 314 323 for a shot Or two, as In Senator room was not brought Into the Washington 211 262 A ALU gether In fair amity and under- 200 202 Dirksen's recent expression of home nor did one sit down to ;tand that there Is much to do vVest Virginia 144 176 oncern at our harshness to our dinner with floosies and degen- IF YOU tor the United States and tha' Wyoming 105 134 172 186 ld European allies over "co- erates. They had their place there must be strong and clean onial" issues, they are entitled somtwiMM In tht dirk. When men and women to da it. Tomorrow: Your deduction! for casualty losses. :o be heard, and with respect. BID BANK REGISTER TWty, March 6, 1962-7 woa-Tv Noa-'Key Actor TELEVISION WWX-TV tV Key WNTA-TV TUHMT A*RftNO0*l TUESDAY KV2JNNQ WEDNESDAY MORNING New Shows Sought UVCDUtU tiM- <«) News an4 Weather 1:45— (2) Previews in Glenn Drama (4) Your First Unprctata fcM- (2) Give Us This Day . (I) Sandy's Hour Mailbag (7) Camouflage (7) News ItH— (2) Newt By TV Executives (Editors' Nete - In the hur. and lliten to the story of bis (I) Faintly Living (U)Poptye V (4) Sermonette By STEVEN H. SCHEUER tar-tarty attending tbe orbital flight. On the grimmer tide, the (U) Merry Mailman ItU-(7) Local Newt I:M- (2) College ot the Air QUESTION — My mother cays By HARVEY PACK ;ram which has not been a not- ffigfat ef astronaut loha H. doctors—Navy Lt. Cndr. Robert I2i2»- (2) Search For Tomorrow fc2»- (7) Weather (4) Continental Classroom dam, Jr., the put played by he remembers seeing a TV ihow ible success. According to the Mullin, Littleton. Mass., and Air («) Truth or •cH— (7) Sports •:WJ—(I) Sunrise Semester which was about the trials at The buyers and tellers in the key Miort la the drum—Tbe orce Capt. Gene Melver, Wich- 'bring back World War IT fac- Consequences ItM- (4) Local News (4) Continental Classroom Nuremberg.' It the movie, multi-million dollar game of TV ana of the pickup destroyer ta Falls, Tex.—had already g , g ion, whenever NBC has sched- (I) Cartoons (T) Men of Annapolis 7:»e- (2) News b" b monopoly are busily fighting for No*—get only npport player drawn two pints of O-type blood (7) Make A Face ment at Nuremberg," bated on position for next year's rating lled an old movie with a combat (11) Quick Draw McGraw (4) Today theme the rating has gone up. aetices. Here's an account ot (Glenn's typeyp)) fromm sailor don CQ Favorite Story the show? Also, who played in war, Pilot films for projected new •s4t- (4) Weather 7:15- (5) Call To Prayer Therefore, conclude the program- man wbo somehow knew they >rs. AAndd theth y hhadd plan l s to con- 1*41— (2) Guiding Light «.«- (4) Newt 7:2ft- (5) Educational Film the TV show? • L. A., Norfolk, hits are. being jetted from coast would have mere than a walk- a. mers, a TV series about the war - vert the green felt-covered ward- (11) Rocky Friend* 7:»»- (2) News (7) Early Bird Cartoons. to coast where frightened execu- on role and got ready tor It would be a smash hit. room table into a surgical oper- lltl (4) Nswt (4) Phil Silvers 1:06- (!) Captain Kangaroo ANSWER - "Judgment at tives must decide whether they This Idea Is loaded with basic ting table if the astronaut was liM- n) Borat and Allen (!) Beachcomber Nuremberg" was presented on are viewing another "Ben Casey" (5) Sandy Becker flaws which would undoubtedly By FRANK CAREY lurt. (4) Dial Four (7) Ivanboe Playhousy e 90" in April, 1959. or simply another - time killer. (7) Tommy Seven destroy the various dramas be- Throughout the ship, you could (I) Cartoons Thh e onlly star to repeat hit TV But one tad fact remains In spite WASHINGTON, (AP)—Heaven (I) Terrytoon Ctrcot 1:3ft- (7) Little Rascals fore they even get started. For ilmost taste the air of confidence, (7) Day In Court haracterization In the movie was of the verbal ping-pong match help any enemy submarine that's (11) Newt IMS- (I) Newt and Weather one thing ... who's going to be t ranged from the boiler room (I) Movie Maximilian. Schell. At you prob- between the FCC and the TV in- bunted by the destroyer Noa, the T:«- (2) Local News &50— (I) Cartoon Time the enemy? Many TV stations where engineers were ready to (II) Fun at Oat ably know, he received an Acad- dustry... the key word in the warship that' charged In from a 7il»-(2) Weather, fc»- (2) Amot V Andy which run old films late at night "light all four boilers" for the (I) Nnra emy Award nomination for his search for new programs is back-up,position and made the (11) Local News (4) Sllmnastlca choose to (urn off the sound chase-up to the rolling deck. (7) Newt portrayal. The other leading roles "another." - pickup of astronaut John H. 7il»~ (2) Newt (7) Memory Lane when one of the actors sounds (11) TeU Me a Story in the TV presentation were "Ben Casey" and "Dr. Kil Glenn Jr. at sea. There are The Noa's young executive of- 7:2S-hav e made the pickup dolph, the Noa had a good chance (I) Movie (I) Movie tude will dominate advertising Typing Is, Jr. played a has-been boxer saddles for scalpels and writers If all had gone according to plan. of snaring both prizes. (11) InvUlble Maa t:M- (2) Calendar people, too, the producers of war 1:B- (4) Newt who was being used by Powell who hold a patent on new dis- But the men of the Noa, steam- And Mullin added with a grin: liN- (2) Password (4) Say When dramas must now look elsewhere 1:*- (1) pauword o expose a big racketeer In the eases are riding high. There are ing tome 90 miles astern of the "he (the astronaut) might be sea (!) Four Just Men (5) Movie for their vtlllans, and how many (4) Jaa Murray boxing world. I thought Sammy five shows glorifying the medical Randolph In a kind of just-ln-case sick bobbing around In that cap- (7) Bachelor Father (7) Susie times can they build a drama (7) Jana Wyman • Davis gave a very good perform- profession making the rounds, position, voiced confidence at sule. He'll want to board the (U) Pasting Parade :0:05~Ol) Pirlons Francais around the conflicts between of- (II) Atomic Age Pnyslcs ance hi the show. I alto noticed two of which deal with psychia- least a week before the shot that first thing that comes along." 8:t»- (2) Doble Glllls 0:24—(11) AdeUhte En Espanol ficers and enlisted men? 2i2J- (4) Newt a girl In a small part as an ex- trists and a third with nurses, they would snare the prize. It was Seaman V. W. Helms, (4) Alfred Hltchock 10:2ft- (2) I Love Lucy lit*- (I) Kouis Party pug's wife who looked like Gloria Actually, "Ben Casey" has Westerns still remain a staple In fact, they virtually wrote the Charlotte, N.C., one of the Noa's (5) Racket Squid (4) Play Your Hunch (4) LoretU Young Jean of the old movie musicals. been one of the big hits of the of the TV diet because Indians script In advance—and they car- lookouts,- who first spotted (7) New Breed (7) Gale Storm and rustlerg ara accommodating (7) Seven Keyi 0:49—<11) Understanding Could it have been the sami year and the competitors are ad rltdit out to the letter. Glenn's parachute high in the (II) Wyatt Earp villains, unable to generate any (I) Star and Story Science girl? . R. .. FairHeld, Conn. mlttedly striving for "another g y Recovery • - btUliw* i&s, drifting to A poin , -WarnE*w»tto»>,, •tit- (2) Red Skeleton 'Ben Casey'." But as every fe- mass boycotts of the sponsor's only three miles from the JJiip |> ANSWER — The episode was hU- (I) Newt x IMW Wewr -Jmwt; •• Beo'a «ac wares. NBC Is moving ahead They were helped, of course We heard him come into the (5) Wrestling I:0«-(I) Video Vllfage titled,"The t»gittA.' S*rnmy-yi by the fact that Glenn's capsule I:M- (2) Millionaire ess Is due primarily- to star with^ i'Wg'ofltf'to *toc OppwJw atmosphere," Mullin recalled la- (11) Wanted: Dead or (4) Price Is Right proving himself quite versatile r •plashed to the sea right is their (4) Young Dr. Malone lnce Edwards whose three odd Wagon Train which heads down ter, "It was a loud boom, like Alive (7) Texan these days. In addition to hit own back yard-only a few miles (I) Waterfront («) Herb Sheldon charming expressions ... the trail to ABC next year. As sonic boom." 1:25- (I) Playback very successful night club en- ftom the destroyer but more than (7) Queen For A Day (11) Wonder of Words rim, grimmer and grimmerer i spinoff of the great western The Noa reached to the impact fctft (!) Ichabod and Me gagements, he has been busy have made the ladies dream JO miles from the Randolph and (I) Movie lhlMU) Geography In Mid. Me of three seasons ago, there point, approached the capsule (7) Yours for A Song making movies and playing dra- f hospital beds and long confine- her already-airborne whirlybirds (II) Science For Teachers Century are now a few new ones making from upwind so the ship was (I) Movie matic parts on various TV se- ments. Although the show has WBtrf-they were ready and they 1:11- (j) Verdict H Jfoun !s2J— (I) News tho rounds which promise to tell blown gently against the bobbing til) True Adventure ries, such as the "Powell" show. een well produced, Us success exciting sagas of the men of the engineered the recovery with (4) Our Five Daughters 11:2a- (2) Clear Horlton-Seria: capsule. 11:0ft- (2) Carry Moore In a recent informal Interview hould not be the signal for rodeos. No matter how you look coolness, (peed and seamanship (5) Medic (4) Concentration with Mike Wallace on the syndi- that won from Glenn himself the Eoatsmain Mate David Bell, (4) Cain's Hundred lood of imitators because Its es- at it, it ell adds up to the same (7) Who Do You Trait? (I) Romper Room cated nightly TV show, "PM" accolade that, on that day a Youngstowri, Ohio, leaned out (7) Alcoa Premiere entlal Ingredient Is the star's old product in a new type of (11) Abbott and Costello (7) Yours For a Song Sammy explained how he wanted least, the Noa, was "the bes and deftly attached a line—and (11) One Step Beyond wrsonallty and not the fact thai package; 2:SS- (1) Newt IlieMU) Understanding to be both a musical entertainer •hip in the navy." minutes later, the Friendship 7 4:M- ()) Brighter Day '•' 10:10—(11) Navy Log e Is a doctor. Qolx Show Comeback? Science and a serious actor. You're right was hauled aboard. (4) Make Room for 11:00— (2) Newt Quli shows still stand in the This .reporter, one of the news- U:B- (2) Newt about spotting Gloria Jean In the Skillful Seamanship Daddy (4) Newt Another Trend wings waiting for the call to bat- men aboard the Randolph, bit part. The "sweet soprano" (I) Divorce Hearing (5) Newt tle. Actually, until the scandals learned of the cocky confidence Bell and others, through skill' who appeared In a group of musi- Another "trend" currently be- (7) American Bandstand (7) Newt burled them as bread and butter of the Noa's men—and of their ful seamanship, apparently made (») Movie cals during the forties had re- ng exploited J>y some network lt look as easy as the exec had (11) Laurel-Hardy nighttime, programs, they pro- detailed plans to welcome Glenn (II) Beit of TV Key tired from films for a long while !xecutlves Is.'* that the public predicted lt would be—"Just like and Chuck vided more than their share of •board—a week before the shot. 11:11- (2) Weather but recently started playing some mnts to bring back World War When the Noa came in to bo re- picking up a motor whale boat." 4:11- (J) Secret Storm I. This Mea h based on a study excitement and Interest and it's (4) Weather small roles on TV. During her ab- fueled from the Randolph he wen 4:8- (I) Mahalla Jackson f the ratings of NBC's "Satur- only a matter of time before they They told later how Glenn, (5) PM, Mike Wallace sence from the screen, Miss Jean •board to see what It was all (11) Plnocchlo Previews lay Night at the Movies," a pro- come back into the spotlight after blowing out the side hatch worked as a cashier In a Holly- 4:M- a) Edge ot Night 11:11-(7) Weather again. Even the scandals have •bout. of his capsule, stepped onto the wood restaurant. (4) Here's Hollywood 11:15- (2) Movie not dimmed the success of sev- In the basic planning the as- deck, grinning: "It was hot in (4) Jack Paar Today's top television shows ai signment of the Noa, or of thi there." (5) Mr. District Attorney previewed and selected by TV 12 Drivers - eral quiz graduates Including Les- (I) Looney Tunes (7) Movie QUESTION - Who played the lie Uggams, Eddie Hodges and a Strlblmg steaming 50 miles off And how, after taking a shower Key's staff of experts who attem (11) Bozo The Clown U:SMU) News part of Cy in the "87th Precinct" Marine named John Glenn. the Randolph's bow, was only ti and drinking a glass of iced tea, rehearsal!, watch screenings, enc 4:5ft- (7) American Newutand U:4»-(ll> Movie show about the kidnapping of aLose Licenses pick up the space capsule afte he sat on a chair oa the Noa't analyw tcriptt hi New York anc An agency friend of mine, who 4:55- (4) News 12:40- (J) News chauffeur's son? I think he was Glenn was out. deck, propped his feet on a 12:45— (5) Sherlock Holmei Hollywood. TRENTON — The Division o recently returned from the coast (II) Alsop good In the role of the mean kid- •lotor Vehicles has suspended the *od a two-week (our of dark pro- Frogmen from one of the Ran- "hedgehog" depth-charge mount, 12:55— <») Strange Stories napper. -L. E,, Peterson, N. J. dolph's helicopters were assigned I:M- (2) Life of Rlley Icenses of 12 Monmouth County joctlon rooms and sales pitches, and calmly began dictating the 1:9ft- (2) Movie DOBIE GILLIS. A good, llvel; ANSWER — Tony Carbone account of his flight to a tape- (4) Kukla and Ollle Irlvers under the provisions of reports that he Is so confused to hitch a "flotation collar" (4) Newt alkativo episode. Tuesday Weld played the smiling and menacing •round the capsule, insuring recorder. "I think," said Mullin (J) Felix and Diver Dan he 60-70 excessive speed pro- hat he's unable to sort out the 1:05— (4) 13th Hour returns as Thalia Menninger and kidnapper In the segment titled, •gainst Its sinking until one of thi in telling reporters aboard the (!) I Married Joan iram. product he was shown. He had (11) Dick Tracy 1:1ft- (7) Evening Prayer walks off with the whole show. "King's Ransom." Carbone is a destroyers could pick, lt up later. Randolph of this later that night, George F. Golden, 42, of As- a few good words to say about 5:05- (4) Movie 1:15- (5) Newi She may not be a great beauty Hollywood actor who has ap- a comedy show called "Ensign The Noa like other destroyers In he can make seven more orbits 1:2ft— (9) Almanac Newsree! but Tuesday's got something anc iury Park and Stanley Morton. the recovery fleet was prepared 5:25-01) Rocky & Hit Friends peared on many TV series and 13, of Manasquan lost their II- OToole" and that was It If he wants to." I: It- (2) Movie 1:25— (t) Newt and Weather no other girl on the series evei in a few movies, most notably as Tor such a capsule-only pickup. Today, the cocky little warship :enses for six months each. "But," tie observed, "no mat- (7) Highway Patrol 1:3$— (4) Sermonette comes off half as well. Thalia Vincent Price's sinister elds In One of the lifeboat davits wa — named in honor of Midshipman Those who lost their licenses ter what you see at one outfit (I) Movie !tt$-(2)Newi hustling a buck at a saleswoman The Pit and the Pendulum." especially rigged for that prosal Loveman Noa of Chattanooga, lor 3D days each are Kenneth somebody calls up toxjalm that (11) Three Stooges 2:4ft- (2) Give Us This Day and the wants Doble to quil Job. .-•-••r • • - Term.; who was stabbed to death B. Miller, 20, of 231 First Ave. he has a better series on the school and work for her, She als< (Far an answer to your qucs But the Noa's officers and men by Filipino insurgents while Atlantic Highlands; Nicholas J same theme and the networks makes this pitch to Prof. Pom- tlon about any TV program or were hoping and plotting for big- scouting for smugglers of war Deluzzl,. 18, of Patterson Arm, are working overtime to force fritt and almost wins. 8:39 p,m actor, writs to TV Key Mailbag, hospital, Fort Monmouth; Thorn you into buying shows they own. ger game—the capture of bott contraband in 1901 on the island CBS. astronaut and capsule. They were of Samar — is back at her c/O this paper.) is F. Gorman, 47, of 21 Ba> For example, my agency has al- to confident they had made thes regular job of anti-submarine \ve., East Keansburg; Fred L, ready purchased time at one net- RED SKELTON. Red has ca preparations: patrol Iw the Atlantic. Raskin, 34, of 13 Brooklawn Dr., work, which we consider a good daverous John Carradine playing —They had a big sign in blue HIM Ardell Lowing, 59, of slot, and thsy won't even tell us But, if an American, Russian an Eastern mystic who boards MOVIE TIMETABLE /anderberf Rd., Luis R. Roman, what they Intend to put in.there," and white paint reading, in hope- — or even a Martian — space with the Applebys tonight, and RED BANK 9, and A. Starr, 37, Of Brickyard In spite of Chairman Minow's ful rhyme: "Noa's men welcom capsule should suddenly appear Glenn." arradine steals the carpin Carlton — Tender Is the Night Id., all of Freehold; Edward S. hearings. It is quite obvious that in the skies, there are men couple blind. This Is a reasonab 2:00; 7:00; 9:40. —The Noa's skipper, Cmdr. tuse, 27, of 30 Lennox Ave., the trend which will dominate aboard who will bet the Noa will premise for a broad Skeltoi HAZLET lumson; Nick Farro, 58, of 4T!V programming in (he 1902-S3 John Exum of Atlantic Beach, be on hand for the splash. Fla., had a citation all drafted, comedy and It gives Carradim Loew's Drive In—Tender is the )cean Ave., Monmouth Beach, season is business as usual, tt making Glenn an honorary mem- something to dig his teeth int Night 7:05; 10:45; Unstoppable ind Andrew Ferguson, 37, ol tha samo old stand and with the ber of the ship's company. Marie Windsor makes a shrill Man 9:30. Vanamassa. same old shows. Guess Who? tough Clara Appleby. 9 p.m. CBS ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS —A check for $15 was locked Atlantic—Shorts 7:15. The Mln la the ship's safe—ready to b< otaur 7:35. Second Time Around banded to Glenn as the Noa'i GARY MOORE. Highlight 9:20. "tailor of the month," an ac- the show Include some fine sin{ LONG BRANCH colade hither-to reserved for hot- Ing from Barbara McNalr ("Hov shot seamen aboard the destroyei Are Things in Glocca Morra' Baronet-Heyl Let's Twist 2:00; and never previously handed ou! and more from "Finian's Rail 8:30; The Errand Boy 3:25; to U.S. marine. bow"), an Alan King routine on 7:00; 9:55. Shews at 2-7-9:15 LAST 2 DAYS dogs in suburbia, and one of those ASBURY PARK Heavenly Host . — A DISTINGUISHED ADULT ENTERTAINMENT loopy skits from Carol Burnett Lyric — Murder She Said !:30. —The Noa's Southern Baptlsl about a "Superglrl" and a new Mayfalr—Summer and Smoke denomination chaplain, Lt. Aubrel scoop. That Wonderful Year 2:45; 7:30; 9:40; Prevue: Satan White of Perdido, Ala., had 1921, and again Miss McNali Never Sleeps 8:55. Bible all set to give to Glenn, shines in "Ma, He's Making Eyei St. James—King of Kings 8:30. laying: "After all, he'll be some- MARY CONTRARY (ANNETTE) AND TOM PIPER At Me." and tho finale "Warn MONTCLAIR what of a heavenly host when Wang Blues." 10 p.m. CBS. Clalrldge — Search for Para- he comet on board." (TOMMY SANDS) ling of their undying love for each dise 8:00. —Two doctors especially as- other in this icene from Waif Diiney'i sparkling live- PRINCETON signed by the National Aeronau- ALCOA PREMIERE. "Of Th McCarter—(Live Performance) OUR NEXT ATTRACTION action musical, "Babei in Toyland." Filmed in color by Time, Of That Place." This u tics and Space Administration to MacBeth 3:30. STARTS THURSDAY tile Noa in case of an astronaul Technicolor, the feature start Ray Sandi, Annette and usually adult script about a bril EDISON pickup were prepared to help Ed Wynn. Buene Vitta releases. Starting Wednesday llant student with a mental dls Menlo Cinema — A Majority of AFitUvalotSong, overslept. cue Is Alcoa's finest so far. Thi Glenn get out of his space suit at the Carlton Theatrf. One 2:00; 5:00; 8:00. Danca and Laughter/ plot follows the uneasy path PFRTH AMBOY an English professor who's try Amboys Drive-In—Cartoon 7:00. Hollywood; Ing to guide the budding bul Lust for Life 7:06; 12:07; Ten- troubled young genius, and I der Is the Night 9:38. Did you know resolution doesn't fall into th Majestic—Majority of One 2:00; T1CHBtlUR'.«Mi*t«uai there are 2 kinds usual conventional groove. Bu 4:40; 7:20; 10:00. * Red She 1 ton Brlnckerhoff't performance i EXTRA the student adds to the effective- Gettis Criticizes MATINEES DAILY 2&4p.m. Eves7&9 of COLOR TV? By BOB THOMAS ing the ever-present cigar he ness of the drama. 10 p.m. ABC. HOLLYWOOD (AP)-How does never lights. "But how can I? Holiday Sales Closed Until Friday "I've put $4.5 million In this JACK PAAR SHOW. Hugl -STARTS FRIDAY- he do it? RED BANK - James Gettis, That's what the entertainment studio, and It came right out of Downs continues as host th TENDER IS THE NIGHT' Sun! TnePROVfD Altai B TfllClh uiv *.«i»w ••-•••••••.••» - — week, chatting with Phil Fostei Chestnut St., who frequently ALSO world has wondered about Red my own pocket. Today 111 be speaks hit mind at Borough FREE IN-CAR HEATERS "HUE HAWAII" Skelton, longest-lasting of TV's signing the payroll for the studio; Paula Prentlts and a tlmelj andtheUti-PROVEDl guest, General Robert Lee Scott Council meetings, had a critical comedians. it comes to (60,000 a we«k. So comment last night about the "SUMMER & SMOKE" The high-flying redhead you can see that I've got to Jr., author of "God Is My Ca Pilot." Louise O'Brien attends tc commerclalUatlon of national — PREVIEW TONITE - Only rocketing through his 11th year keep working." holidays. MAYFAIR in television. Last week he signed He talked wistfully or what he the solos of the evening. (Color "SATAN NEVER SLEEPS" 11.15 p.m. NBC. Referring specifically to the a new six-year contract with CDS might do if he did quit tho TV Washington's Birthday sales RCA VICTOR that will see his Tuesda/'nlBht grind. held here Feb. 21, Mr. Gettis ASBURY "MURDER PROTESTANT-CATHOLIC 11 show expanding to an hour next "I'd like to travel and study." said, "If I had Just come over PARK SHE SAID season. he said. "There are all kinds of PARLEY to this country, I'd have COLOR TV The new contract was an- thinks I want to learn. For In- EINDHOVEN, Tho Netherlandi thought George Washington Jerry Lewis nounced alter Red had returned stance, I want to find out about (AP) —About 1,000 young Cath has priceless might have been a great big "ERRAND ROY" to work following a hospital siege, the Scandanavian comics ,. and olics and Protestants meet hen chain outfit, or he might have BARONET 7-year ahead one of several during his TV why they are funny. I under- In mid-February for two days U been a baker giving cherry "HEY, LET'S TWIST" career. stand the French and Italian discuss Catholic • Protestant re plei out for samples." clowns, but I haven't been able The doctors' diagnosis: latlons and prospects of eventual "There's a lot of virtue In to figure out why the Scandana- Overwork, change of altitude union. The affair followed a di- what you say, |lm," Mayor ASBURY XPERIENCE- vian* can do so little and yet get (he had Just finished a stand at rective from Dutch Catholl George A. Gray replied. PARK Harrah's Club, "-ake Tahoe), kick- big laughs." bishops encouraging tuch meet ST. JAMES building, designing back from a mild sedative. Idle Dreamt Ings. POPULAR PRICES The prescription: Rest, But such plans are Idle dreams and proving in use taxation. now that he has signed to double go to night clubs. We> don't go to Limited Engagement NO RESERVE SEATS Outlook: He'll get neither. his output next season. Nor will parties. We don't even tako va- the most Rehearsing Show he rest up during the summer. cations." y Color TV made I When I caught up with Red, he He will play the Nevada pleas- He spends his days working on . tbbafhttionar was rehearsing a TV show at his ure spots ard then do a month of TV production, lie spends his wV». n • - studio, which once housed the fairs that will bring him $600,000. nights dreaming up new Idea UHCvwGB comic genius of another era, To get back to our question: and techniques, watching I Writ Charlie Chaplin, How does he do It? three TV spt« placed nbove He took the lunch hour olf and The answer seems to be that bc4- He seldom sleeps before Set Your Neareif RCA Vicfor Co/or TV D»of«rl sat down in his second-floor making people Inugh Is not just down; Hie parly morning hours hideaway to talk nbout the past a profession for Red. It Is n ded- are devoted (o his hobbles and WHO PUT THE COLOR in TV? RCfl VICTOR, Thai's Who! and future. ication. Interests. His current pursuit "The doctors said all I needed "I don't do anything else," he tracing the llf« of Christ from was some rest." he mused, flnger- admitted. "Georgia and I never birth to 12 years. t • , Mwnb 6, 1962 BED BAJiK BEGLETER Parents and Teachers *$• «_V. • Welfare Council Panel Panel Plans Th« Parent-Teacher Assodi- A "MEET-THE-AU1HOR" pro- tion ot Intermediate School No. gram wis held following • brief Specialists to Explain Beadleston Act business session of St. Joseph'* } will conduct a panel discussion on the seventh and eighth grade Parent Teacher Association, Key- BED BANK — When the four Dr. Nelson likes to write and curriculum and the student in port. specialists selected by the Wel- has combined this talent with his contemporary society at a meet- Mrs. Joseph Reap conducted fare Council of Monmouth Coun- background in youth work to pro- ing Thursday at 8:15 p.m. J» meeting. Rev. Cornelius M. ty mount the platfomv at 8:15 duce articles for professiona Panelists will include Dr. Wil- Kane, pastor, spoke briefly about journals and other publications, p.m: Thursday at the Monmouth liam Gillcrist, assistant super- istronaut John Glenn, Jr., and He has given aid in the field o his orbital flight. He offered » Shopping Center Auditorium, intendent of Middletown Town Eatontown, to explain the Beadle- the mentally and physically ihip Schools; Dr. Jane Krumach- special prayer for him and his ston Act, It will mark the com- handicapped to many state or- er, director of guidance at Mid accomplishment as an American. ing together for the first time of anizafions. They include groups dletown Township High School, Sister Mary Pierre, chairman men who share a common inter- dealing with convulsive dis- and Everett Curry, principal of jf the department of modern est in youngsters and their wel- orders, crippled children, the Intermediate School No. 3. languages at Georgian Court fare. handicapped, emotionally dis- College, Lakewood, discussed her The four, William E. Miller, turbed and retarded child. book, "Mary Was Her Life," for superintendent of Manasquan Dr. Stevenson lives at Wesl HISTORICAL SITES In Mon- which she was awarded the ninth public schools; Earl B. Garrison, Front St., Red Bank. mouth County will be discussed annual Marian Award Medal in county superintendent of schools; He 19 a consultant and board by Dr. C. Malcolm B. Gilman of 1960. Dr. Boyd E. Nelson, director of member of the Association for Navesink River Rd., Middletown, Sister Mary Shamus' fourth the New Jersey Office of Special the mentally ill in New York it a meeting of the Middletown grade won the attendance award. Education Services and Dr. City; National Child Labor Com- Village PTA March 15 at 7:45 George S. Stevenson, president of mittee, New Jersey League foi p.m. the World Federation for Mental Nursing and national, state an Dr. Gilman is past president ot . Health will draw on their com- local mental health groups. In ad- the ANew Jersey Sons of the John McFall rimed reputation of success in dition, he continues as editor ol American Revolution and a na- dealing with youth. "Mental Hygiene," a quarterl tional trustee of the SAR. He is resident of the Monmouth Bat- To Marry They will tell how the Beadle- publication of the National Dr. George S. Stevenson Earl B. Garrison , tlefield Association and governor ston legislation can work to pre- Foundation for Mental Health. general ot the Ancient and Hon- vent youthful emotional malad- 16, Sven, 13, and Ida, 11, share raphy or In finishing the cabine Bora In Philadelphia Miss Mack orable Order of New Jersey justments from burgeoning into his interest in boats and camp- work in his home. Garrison's Dr. Stevenson i« a graduate o ITHACA, N. Y. - Mr. and Mm. Blues. Dr.'Gilman is a member real problems by a program of ing. children are students In the Free- Bucknell and Johns Hopkins. Hi ohn A. Mack, 109 Homestead of the committee for the 1964 eaTly detection and treatment in Like Mr. Miller, Mr. Garrison hold school system. does not adhere to any particular Rd., announce the engagement New Jersey Tercentennial. schools. is a graduate of Trenton State Dr. Nelson, became New Jer- school of psychiatric thought, be- of their daughter, Miss Patricia The talk will be preceded by Mr. Miller, who is also presi College. He obtained his M. S, sey's first director of special ed- lieving that the patient and the Jane Mack, 108 Comstock Ave., songs from "H.M.S. Pinafore' dent of the Monmouth County degree from Teacher's College, ucation in 1954. He earned his situation should dictate the trem Syracuse, to John H. McFall, presented by fourth grade pupil Supervisors Round Table, a Columbia University:, He taught doctorate in educational admin- of treatment. Lafayette Hill, Pa., son of Mrs. group that meets periodically to or held school administrative istration and psychology at the Dr. Stevenson, who has lec- under the direction of Mrs. B 1 John B. McFall of Rumson, N.J., solve: !waV*&roVn!s\T.»liv-?vSsash, and carried a smal SIXTH ANNUAL card party if Atlantic Highlands, has been on the yearbook staff. lathbun, daughter of Mr. and white basket of rose buds. and fashion show of the Middle- lamed to the dean's list at Grove Vlrs. Walter L. Rathbun, West Best man war Spec. 4 Car town Village PTA will be heli Principal :ty College, Grove City, Pa. Miss Patricia Hornberger, Hiver Rd., Rumson, to PFC McCoy, U. S. Signal Corps, March 23 at 8:15 p.m. in th Miss Laine, a sophomore ma- daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Har- Roger Bruce Fowler of the U. S. Company M. Ushers were Pvt, school. Speaks On oring In elementary education, old Hornberger of 145 Wallace Signal Corps, Company C. He Is Frederick Goldsboro, also ol Mrs. William Boehm Is chair- is a member of Gamma Chi so- St., Red Bank, Is among the stu :he son of Mr. and Mrs, Charles Company M, and Pvt. Herman man, assisted by Mrs. John rority, the college choir, the na- dents who will take part in a Fowler of Lincoln, Nebr. Zingheim, Company C. LIndauer, Mrs. Monroe Stam- Grouping tional sophomore women's honor- festival of 20th century music Chaplain (First Lt.) Edward Attended Swiss School baugh, Mrs. James McCaffery, MIDDLETOWN - Mri. Eugene Mr!, Hugh Dugan, Mrs. Daniel iry society and the Pennsylvania on the Smith College campus next Hart officiated. Sixteen members The bride is an alumna Barradale, president of the new- O'Connell, Mrs. Clifford Booth, State Educators Association. week. of Headquarters Special Troops Montebello School, Lugano, Switz- ly-organized Harmony School Mrs, Henry LIndauer, Mrs. D. R. served as honor guard and Parent-Teacher, Association, re- A.sophomore, Miss Hornberger erland, and attended College ol Froude, Mrs. Raymond Dennis- formed the traditional wedding ceived a president's pin from Miss Joanne Lott, daughter of will play the flute in a perform- Mount, St. Vincent, Tuxedo Park, ton and Mrs. D. F. Black. Mrs. Irene E, Lott, 20 Davis La., ance of Hindemith's "Hin und arch with crossed sabres fol N. Y. George Lane, principal, «t a River Plaza, has been initiated Zuruck" Sunday. Dr. Boyd E, Nelson lowing the ceremony. A reception The bridegroom, an alumnus ol meeting of the group list week. willlam E. MUIer into membership in Alpha Delta was held in Shadowbrook, the University of Nebraska, Is FATHERS' NIGHT was hel Lawrence Stemfeld, principal cal works. He and his wife, the recently by the PTA of Holy of Intermediate School 2, spoke • rector ot Camp Pahuquarria, 'i sorority at Gettysburg (Pa.) Shrewsbury. serving in Special Services of the former Amy L, Patterson of Fair Cross -School, Rumson. Speaker on "The Placement of Your Child Columbia, a Boy Scout camp, College. Miss Lott is a freshman. Mr. Rathbun gave his daughter iignal Corps at Fort Monmouth Haven, are parents of three chil- was, Kevin Qulnn, chief of th Inlo Ability Grouped Sections." and executive director of the Y-Indian in marriage. She w o r e a long- and is assigned for study in Bos- dren, Miss Anne L. Stevenson of school text division, U.S. Arm} sleeved princess style gown of ton, Mass., on tho Moby Dick A question and answer period fol- - Baptist Camping Federation, At Wesleyan College, Miss Re- Newark, a mathematician; Mrs Signal School, Fort Monmouth, Italian taffeta eppliqued with calculator. lowed the talk. Philadelphia. nata Butler, daughter of Dr. and Guide Tribe Charles F. Bond of Vermont, and who spoke on program Iearnin Alencon lace, the skirt terminal Mrs. John Stoever explained Sunday Painter Mrs. G. Paul Butler of Little a' son, William C. Stevenson, who On their return from a wedding and teaching machines. Silver, has been named to the ing in a chapel train. Her finger trip to New, York City, the couple the history and meaning of He Is a graduate of Trentor is currently studying program- The PTA will sponsor a lunch honors list for the fall semester. Is Formed tip veil was held in place by a Founder's Day, tha theme of State College and an enthusiastic ming for/ computing machines/ will make their home In Boston, eon at the Shadowbrook Marc' Sunday painter who also likes ti Miss Buller is president of.the crown of seed pearls and she Mass. the meeting. FAIR HAVEN — The third The four speakers on the therm 179. Mrs. Paul Gillen is in charg, Mrs. Frederick Hall, chairman weave fabrics, gardening, anc junior class and majors in foreign Father and Son Y-Indian Guide carried a cascade of roses and of reservations. boating. His three children, John languages. "Child Adjustment and you stephanotis. ot the legislation cofflmlttw, re- tribe In the borough was formed School - an Investment in the Fu- ported on proposed change* in last week. ture" will be introduced by Mrs, Honor Attendant DAR Unit SPRING WORKSHOP of the by-laws, which were submitted Party Honors Miss Susan V. Delano, a fresh- The tribe met in the home of Joseph M. Schofel, vice presidenl Miss Jean Dyer of Naveslnk New Jersey Congress of Par- by the PTA Congress. man at Denison University, Gran- James Hughes, 42 Grahge Ave. of the Welfare Council. Mrs. Eu- was maid of honor. She wore a ents and Teachers and the Ru< The Harmony PTA will vote on Mrs. Dunzello ville, Ohio, is a member of the The tribe chose the name "Iro- gene D. Badgley of the Little Sil- bell-skirted gown of blue organza, To Sponsor gers School of Education will be the changes at its next regulAt Denison Christian Association's quois," and elected John Meas- Ver Board of Education will be matching wreath headpiece, and conducted March 28 on the Ru: meeting, March 26; NEW MONMOUTH - Mrs. M: Newark, Ohio, Children's Homi ley, 85 Lake Ave., chief. Mr. moderator. , carried white roses and stephano- gers New Brunswick campus Mrs. George Durar announced chael J. Dunzello, 12 Heather La Commission. Art Exhibit Hughes will be the medicine s. Subject of the all-day session wi that a parents bookshelf, contain- was honored at a bon voyage Approximately 50 student, Organizations participating in LEONARDO - The New Neth- party given by Mr. and Mrs man. the planning of the open meet- Flower girl was Betsy Anne be "The Community College 1 ing books and pamphlets on par- spend two evenings a week as- Don B. Monroe, associate sec- erland Chapter, National Society New Jersey." ent and family life education, will Gerald C. Cahill, 11 Heather La sisting first and second grader's ing, sponsored by the council' Daughters of the American Revo- retary of the Red Bank Com- family and child welfare division The spring regional conference be located in the school office. Saturday evening in their home. with arts and crafts and tutoring lution, Is sponsoring an art ex- Mrs. Dunzello left Sunday by munity YMCA, Inducted the mem- are American Association o[ Uni will be held at Fairmont Lodge, The material will be made avail- older pupils. Miss Delano is thi Hazlet hibition here at Studio 57, 97 Con. plane for a two-week tour of Eu bers in the Naveslnk Nation. verslty W omen, Monmouth Coun- Lakewood, on March 20. able to all members, she stated. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mau- cord Av«. It will open Friday an rope, accompanied by her moth- Ralph Weaver, 43 Harvard Rd. ty Mental Health Association, Cloverleaf Intermediate Gir The attendance award was won rice Delano of 17 Lewis La., Fai will continue through April 1. Thi er, Mrs. Albert Watson of Mc- was named tally keeper, and League of Women Voters, Nation- Scout Troop 25 has been working MRS. M. S. PINGSTON of As by Mrs. John Klaus' third grade. Haven,. shbw Is open to the public withou Lean, Va. Kenneth Curchin, 163 Park Rd., al Council of Jewish Women, lo on second class badges. In arts bury Park was elected to serve Miss Judy Lane and Miss Judy charge from 2 to 5 p.m. dail ' Guests were Mr. Dunzello, Mr, was chosen wampum bearer. cal PTA's, Federated Boards o! and crafts, they have made Val- as International chairman on the Pristor, senior soloists from the Miss Mary Keany of Rumson except Tuesday. ' and Mrs. Andrew J. Jarrell, Mr, The tribe's next meeting will Education, Junior Service Leagu entines and decorated vases and board of managers of the Mon- local high school, sang selections is one of 23 students in the soph- and Mrs. Arthur F. Cody an be in the home of Chief Measley of Red Bank, Shore Child Study flower pots with original designs. Mrs. William B. Hambrighl mouth County Council of Pa from Broadway musicals. omore class of dental hyglenista Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Moore, al March 13. Group, Monmouth County Educa- Meetings are held every week al Bronxville, N. Y., regent of thi ent-Teacher Associations. The on the Teaneck Campus of Fair- •of New Monmouth; Miss Flon tion Association, Monmouth Coun- Ihe home of the leader, Mrs. Ste- chapter, has announced that the group met recentljti" the homt leigh Dickinson University wh< Moore ol Silver Spring, Md., an IDEA FILE ty Supervisors Round Table, Na- phen F. Zeczkowski, 38 Darmouth chapter will entertain at a re- of Mrs. George t^llam, vice Council Elects received their quarter-stripes al Dr., Fleetwood Park, assisted by ' Mr, and Mrs. Michael V. Dunzel Clip and file all time-saving tional Association of Social Work- ception honoring the artist, Elea- president, Belford. the recent annual February cap co-leaders Mrs. Mauris F. Klley • 1© of Kearny. meal Ideas and try each. When ers and the Monmouth County nor Gay Lee. A portrait of Mrs. New Members ping ceremony. Ocean County Psychological As and Mrs. Robert L. Silberberg, Hambright is included la the ex- you find one that Jits your fam- "AND SO THEY GROW." ASBURY PARK - Four new At graduation in June, they wl sociatlon The scouts are Virginia Gilbert, hibition of portraits painted from ily circumstances — and you story of the health of gramma members were elected to the receive a maroon stripe, whicl Michele Hesslnger, Susan Hipp- tintypes, modeled portraits, city husband likes it — save it; dis- The meeting is open to the pub- school children, will be the topic board of the Welfare Council of designates the school, and thi well, Caroline Lee, Kathy Zecz- scenes and still life. card the others. lic. of a discussion by Dr, William Monmouth County at its meeting' full violet stripe. kowski, Laura Hawthorne, Sharon Invited to assist as hostess thai SHERMAN'S Mahon, Mary Kiley, Carol Silber- A. Kaloss at a meeting of the of directors Thursday night It the Miss Keany, daughter of Mr. day are Mrs. Frank Borden, re- Matawan Grammar School PTJ nd Mrs. John Keany of 37 Alle berg and Janice Wunder. New Jersey Natural Gas Com- gent, and Mrs. Carroll Townsend, tomorrow at 8 p.m. in the trig! pany, here. it., Rumson, is social chalrma first vice regent, Shrewsburj school auditorium. f the New Jersey Dental Hy They are Dr. Robert Counts, The entertainment committee Towne Chapter, DAR; Mrs. L. A native of Scranton, Pa., Di ;iene Junior Association. She i: of The Chestnut Hill Civic As Rumson, medical director of-the Rhyne Ernst, vice regent, New Kaloss was graduated from the soclation is completing arrange- Children's Psychiatric Center, Netherland Chapter; Mrs. Thorn University of Scranton. After three Draperies ments for the first dance of the Eatontown; Mrs. James Robot- as Jardlne, New York City Chap years of war service as season to be held St. Patrick's torn, Fair Haven; Mrs. Richard Slipcovers I ter, and Mrs. Doris Jones, Co pharmacist's mate In the U.S. Day, Saturday, March 17, at 8:30 Stout, West Allenhurst, wife of Joseph Bloomfield Chapter. Navy, he was graduated from Upholstering P.m. at Backsiadt's, East Keans- State Senator stout (R.-Mon.); WALTERS Also, Mrs. William Rlker, pres the State University of New York burg. Tickets can be obtaine Edwin Gage, West Deal, execu- Bedspreads ident of the Monmoulh Count College of Medicine. He internet from the committee. A corned tive vice president of Walter —for— and served his residency at th< beef and cabbage supper .will b,e Historical Society; Mrs. Irvinj Reade Theaters, Inc. and Rev. W. Curtains Long Island College Hospital served. Entertainment will be Bartlett, Sr, chairman for Mon Gordon Lowden, pastor of the Shop-at-Home Service • CURTAINS then served for a year as assls.1 Phone SH 1-2648 provided by members of the as- mouth County of the New Jersej ant Instructor in pediatrics First Methodist Church, Red • DRAPERIES sociation. State Inventory of Historic Sites; Bank. Sherman's and Mrs. Alfred Morgan Boone, his medical school before estab- Decorators Birmingham, Ala., collector am lishing his practice In Mlddl Dr. Counts was elected for a • BEDSPREADS The G.G.'s Sewing Club met al 468 Broad St, Shrewsbury patron of the arts. town. three-year term and the other FREE PARKING tho home of Mrs. Roland Em fpr tv.i years, according to Jules • FANCY LINENS mons, Atlantic St., last Frida., Plungerc, Jr., president of the night. Attending were Mrs. Cyrus Spaghetti Dinner MRS. DORA KARGER, council. • Drapery Hardware Ross, Mrs. Theodore G. Bailey, tor of psychiatric social worker! Mrs. James Neidingcr, Mrs. Wil- FAIR HAVEN - Ihe Junio at the Pollack Clinic of Ihe Mon Methodist Youth Fellowship o mouth Medical Center, was gue liam Urstadt, Mrs. Joseph R. L Birthday Party L WALTERS Jackson, Mrs. William' the Fair Hnven Methodist Churcl speaker at the February meet Oertel EAST KEANSBURG - Doma Miss Linda Emmons, will hold a spaghetti d I n n e Ins of tlie Falrvlew PIA. Shi guest Ketchow, daughter of Mr. and 47 Broad St., Red Bank and Mrs. Emmnns. March 17 In the fellowship hall spoke on mental health facilities of the church. Servings will b for children in Monmouth Coun Mrs. Joseph Ketchow, Johnson 179 Br'dway.Long Branch PI., celebrated her sixth birthday John D. Walker. Bayview Av<> at 5:30 and 6 p.m. ty- PROCEEDS of $750 it presented Miss Jean Roonoy, Miss Lynn Wight is chairman, Lawrence Sternfeld. principn Sunday with a party in her is a surgical patient in Monmouth home. president of tho Shrewsbury Borough Toachert Associa- Medicnl Center. assisted by Mrs. Marvin Nolan. of Intermediate School No. 2 Miss Ilnttie Crozicr Is publicity will discuss evaluation of tests Guests were Colleen Knight, tion, by Frank Doano, manager of the Carlton Theater, Claudia Engelmann, Kathleen Broadway Musical Comedy Hit Mr. and Mrs. Roelif H. LeRoy, chnirman. ' given to children from kinile Red Bank. On tho right is Curtis Bradloy, vies principal Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. L. Jack, (jarten through hiRh school nt Smith, Chris Rossback, Allen of the Shrewsbury Borough School. Tho amount ropre- son and grnndauRhter, Gayle P It adds up! More and more meeting March 13. Burdick, Paul Simon and Jack Bolin. sents proceeds of a recent benefit held in tho theater Johnson, visited Mr. and Mrs. people use Tho Reglstor ads each YOUNG ABE LINCOLN Frank Chnsey, Jr., In Milford Issue because results coma fas- CENTRAL SCHOOL PTA, Mo to purchase books for the Shrewsbury Public Library. Sunday. ganville, will hold Recrontloi ATTENDS BANQUET Night Friday from 7:15 to !) prn RED BANK - Miss Marcia SATURDAY, MARCH 10th First aid squad members dom Toland attended the banquet onstrated equipment nt a receni R ven in New York City laat week TWO PERFORMANCES: 11 a.m. & 2 p.m. meeting of tha association. Pa by the Overseas Press Club in llclpatlng were Joseph Lanzaro honor of her father, author John' Ted Mendinl, Morris Schectoi Toland. She was accompanied by RUMSON-FAIR HAVEN REGIONAL H. S. and Roy Anderson. her grandmother, Mrs. Helen To- Mrs. Lewis Baerl and Mrs, land, 233 Maplo Ave.' ADMISSION: CHILDREN 1.00 > ADULTS 1.25 Harry Konowalo, health and sofi HUFFMAN <%> BOYLE ty chairmen, were in charge < WHY BLUE? FOR TICKET RESERVATIONS !he program. The brides of Israel in ancient times wore a blue ribbon on th* FINE HOME FURNISHINGS and BROADLOOM MONMOUTII COUNTY Cnun border of their fringed robes to CALL MRS. METZGER—842-2146 cil of PTAs will meet April If denote purity, fidelity and love, Groomi are groomed at J. Kridel. In the all-purpose room of Ccn Blue is aUo associated with the lit. 33 Circle, Ealuntoun—Liberty 2-1010 tral School, Morganvillo purity of the Virgin Mary. L BED BAM REGISTER Tuesday, March 6, 19*2-9 Around Monmouth: Paries Gafere HRUSKA The end of that lonf siege of Bank) Baynton of Shrewsbury rain and generally miserable spent a long week-end skiing and weather must have put everyone skating at Split Rock Lodge at in » party mood for the week- White Haven, Pa., high in the end. All the top places along the Poconos. "Champagne Circuit" were gay- With them were Mr. and Mrs er and more crowded than usual. Harold Williams and Peyton The Molly Pitcher Hotel was Wheeler of Red Bank. (Mr. filled to overflowing from the Wheeler is assistant director of dinner hour until closing. research of the Mineral and Reg Shury of Long Branch, Chemical Philipp Corp. at MenL who has been playing the piano Park); Mr. and Mrs. Ralph at the Molly these many years, Davis of Shrewsbury. (Hi surrendered his place to two teaches at Monmouth College) guests who were professional the Arthur J. MacDonalds o pianists, too. Cranbury, and the Robert J. Roland "Duke" Shea of Tote Kirklands of Fair Haven. Hill and New Dorp and Werner "Pico" Oberbeck of Grant City, The Atlantic Hotel in Fair Ha- both Staten Island, and Sonia ven will be the scene of the (Mrs. "Duke") SJ»» were the Douglass Alumnae • Rutgers dinner guests of Sonia's parents, Alumni cocktail party Sunday Grace and Harry Koster of Little afternoon. Silver. The first showing of the authen SEEKING PACTS in the reference section of the Oceanic Free Library, Rumson, are Noted among those enjoying tic Douglass tartan fashioned intt lift to right, Louisa Potter, eighth grader at Forrestdale; George T. Hoffman, Jr., the exciting music were the apparel and accessories for the James Costigans, Shrewsbury: students and alumnae will be sophomore at Christian Brothers Academy, and Robbie Beguelin, primary one at Rum- the William A. Halls, Little Sil- part of the festivities. - ion Country Day School, supervised by Mrs. William Gridley, chairman of the book ver; Rolston (Sweetabury) Wa- It is a black, grey and white terbury. Red Bank: Alberto ' committee of the library which {^presenting its annual luncheon and fashion show plaid and is the family tartan of Pear, Rumson; Sheila and Al March 13 in the Shadowbroolc, Shrewsbury. The books being used hero were pur- the founder of Douglass College, (Beauty In) Stone, Fair Haven; Mabel Smith Douglass. POSTER WINNERS — Mrs. Robert ,Newlandi, principal of the Middletown Village chased with the proceeds from other annual luncheons. the John Howies, Sr, Middle- town; the Rigaud B. Paines and Jack Schoole'y of Red Bank Is School, presents priies to the first place winners in a potter contest held by th» Sam and Ella Diggie, Sea Bright, chairman of the psrty. His com- Middletown Parent-Teacher Attociation. The potters will b» uied to announce the Riverview Unit and MaJ. Ezra W. Estes. mittee includes Karl Bergman Style Show Middletown; Asgtlt (Mrs. lame PTA't sixth annual card patty and fashion (how. Accepting tha> prizes »r«, front, F.) Higgins. Freehold; Mary Lou Mary Lou Knappenperger, left, fifth grade, and Mary Schtnk, third grade. Rear, Ed- Seen dancing at Jumping Brook Is Benefit Vtnlderstine, Rumson; Herma ward Butler, left, sixth grade, and Richard Kttiler, fourth grade. Tha party and show Gray Lady Awards Country Club Saturday at the Crystal, Interlaken. Monmouth County Dental Auxnia- will be held March 23 at 8:15 p.m. rv dinner and cocktail party were The models will be Mrs. Wil RED BANK - Mrs. Berkeley liam D. Cromey, Mrs. Edward For Library liam Mages of Red Bank and he Edmunds, Mrs. James Frlel,,Miss Dr. and Mrs, Martin Cain, Dr. Cater and Mr*. James Johnston, RUMSON - The Book Com- daughter, Lois Ann, and he who have served as chairmen of Jeannette Lippman and Mrs. and Mrs. Samuel Furman and mittee of the Oceanic Free Li- Mr. and Mrs. William Grossman, niece, Nancy Magee; Mrs • the' Gray Ladies of Riverview John Meany. brary is out to top its past an- New Shrewsbury; the state com- Charles Chagarls, Freehold, an. Goodwill Triumph ' Hospital JO years, will be hon- Also, Mrs. C. H. Lee, Mrs. Rob- nual benefits with this year's un- missioner of civil rights, Mar- Barbara Shelly and Helen Close ored at a coffea hour this morn- ert Nagle, Mrs. James B. Nor- Editor's note—Hamilton B. Al- contacts were fnade in private son's own Second (Romantic) dertaking aimed at supplying new garet E. Sullivan, and her hus- ing in the hospital board room. mington, Mrs. Joseph O'Hare, len, theater editor of the meetings with the orchestra musi- Symphony, Shostakovich'* First reading and reference material band. Dr. J. Minor Sullivan, 3d, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Adams, Rochester, N. Y., Times-Union, cians where the Russians ex- Frank F. Blaisdell, first vice Mrs. Harold Rinehart, Mrs. formerly of Chapel Hill, enter, Symphony and works by Dvorak, for all age levels. This year's Trenton; Dr. and Mrs. Roland toured Russia with the Eastman pressed their inner thoughts. president of the hospital's board Stives, Miss Doretta Viering, Brown and Ted and Moose (Dr. talned at luncheon at the Church Beethoven, Prokofiefj Schuman benefit will be held March 13 at Philharmonia during a State De- "You have shown us a joy of of governors, will present the Miss Minada Vieriag, Mrs. Ed- and Mrs. J. Alvin) Parker, Red ill Restaurant in New York i and Tchaikowsky. 12:30 p.m. in the Shadowbrook, partment-sponsored concert tour. living that we no longer know," special awards. ward Vopicka, Mrs. Arthur Wade, Bank; ths Dr. Alan Silvers, Lin- honor of Maria C. J. Veling. The tour was a'showcase for Shrewsbury. Fashions will be by This is Allen's report on the as- said a tearful woman in Lvov. The Riverview Cray Lady unit Mrs. John Tack, Mrs. Yeager, croft; the Dr. Howard Silvers, the American school system of Jean Swartz, Inc. of 434 Cookman The luncheon marked the open, signment written for the Associ- will be taken over by Mrs. Rob- Mrs. Cater and Mrs. Johnston. New Brunswick; Mr. and Mrs. "It was an experience in hu- Music education which fosters Ave., Asbury Park. ing of a one-woman show of Miss ated Press. ert Lee Yeager of Lincroft, who Speakers will include Mrs. Jul- Mark Goldman, Hailet; the Dr. man relations, the real thing, not and develops talent to profession- Mrs. Lewis Prentice is chair- Veling's work at the Churchll books or theory, that I shall never will serve as chairman, and Mrs. ia Throckmorton, hospital admin- Joseph Sankers, Middletown, and Galleries. al excellence in colleges of music John H. Stives, Little Silver, who istrator; Miss Ruth Wallace, di- man of the event. She has re- Dr. and Mrs. Nathan Tanen- By HAMILTON B. ALLEN forget," says violinist Janice Baty such as are unknown in Europe Later, the Adamses were host has, been named vice chairman. rector of nurses, and David Lan- cruited numerous friends of the baum, Long Branch. ROCHESTER. N. Y. (AP) - of Bozeman, Mont. Miss Baty is and Russia. at a Vernissage reception at thel ders, former chairman of the library as models: Mrs. Freder- one of several Philharmonians One important Berlin critic sug- Mrs. Joseph Olivier, chairman New York residence where «igh The three-month tour of the East- county Red Cross chapter. ick J. Rowse, Mrsj Richard L. who garnered long lists of Soviet gested after hearing the Philhar- 0fr the Red Cross Gray Lady Mayer's Inn on Avenue of Two more privately owned Veling man Philharmonia was a triumph Service, will present awards to Rev. Dr. Charles Webster, pas- Bennett, Mrs. A. Sh&w McKean, of artistic endeavor and Ameri- pen pals. monia,.that the jystem of music Mrs. Robert 0. Thatcher, Mrs. Rivers, Rumson, was gayer than were shown. .. •. . the following . members of the tor of the Red Bank Presbyterian Nev? Year's Eve (if that is pos- can, goodwill in the 1$ countries 'Sous* March' education in Germany "needed Riverview unit: Miss Edith Bank, Church, will olfer the invocation Rosalie E. Williams, Mrs. Guests Included the Irving T. of Europe and the Near East, a second look." Charles M. Preston, and Miss sible) with the Monmouth Play- Bartletts and Mr. and Mrs. Pa The hit of the Russian tour pro- Mr». Wlllard H. Cobb, Mrs. Wil- and benediction. The month-long Russian stay that 1 Russian critics, educators, ers' after theater party for the Bowditch. Middletown: • Fran gram was Sousa's "Stars and Marilyn Barnes. ended Feb. 24 wai fantastic. heads and faculties of conserva- cast and crew of "Gently Does Veling, Chapel Hill; the George Stripes," announced by interpret- Mrs. Ronald M. Emmons will tories, were similarly Impressed. It," and its usual week-end Dubliers, Matawan, and S. Tra- Eighty-seven students enrolled ers simply as "Sousa March." Kitty Kelly: be commentator for the spring guests. vers Neidlinger, Leonardo. n the Eastman School of Music Its popularity preceded the or- Dr. Hanson, invited to address collection of fashions. them, explained that In America, Among those present were Jin Trav also attended the Char comprised the orchestra which chestra. Audiences were waiting Mrs. George T. Hoffmann and ny LoguB and Tom and Mary lotte Livingston exhibit at th began the tour Nov. 26 with a to hear it announced among 'the a musician is given the same Mother-ln-Law Is Hurt Mrs. Peter Hetrler, both of Rum- Hackett, Rumson. Tom used; to Burr Galleries. concert in Lisbon. encores. Wild enthusiams greeted high degree of concentrated train- Dear Kitty: your three brats but you'll not son, are in charge of reserva- write the "Night Line" for the The subjects and titles of two Everywhere the orchestra went, its performance and often it was ing and practice in university tions. Mrs. Gordon Potter is in colleges of music as are students I have just returned from a take mine!" I can't leave baby. Red Bank Daily Standard. Also, of the Livingston works are from Moscow, to Odessa on the repeated, complete with brass charge of special fund-raising. William and Cathy Landis, Nep- studying for medicine, the law week's visit in my son's home, I made good money before I "Bahrs" Landing" and "Shrews- Black Sea to Leningrad on the section flourishes, to gratify au Mrs. William Gridley is chair- tune; John and Gloria Hambor, and other professions. the-first and last I'll ever make. married him. Whether I could bury River." Baltic and through major cities diences. ... t man of the book committee. Long Branch; Ray Lansing (vice Two-way Street He'married 12 year* ago and now, is debatable. He Is an Miss Livingston Is a direcl of the Ukraine the receptions ac- The Philharmonis's programs president of Bendix Corp.) Teter- The tour in Russia was a two- often brings his wife and little ventor and as a consequence descendant of John Livingston corded tha Rochester orchestra Included a list of major sym- boro; Bob and Rosemary Mey- way street. The American visi- girl'here.'t treat them ail lov. it's either feast or famine. Right for whom the Ocean Count) were the greatest of the tour. phonic pieces—Barber's First ler, West Deal; Keith and tors were given heady samples of Ingly' but that's not the way ray now it's famine for all the mon< chapter of the DAR is named. The Philharmonia appeared in 14 Symphony, De Falla's brilliantly Yvonne Bell and Betty McNally, Soviet culture, attending «s daughter-in-law treated me. ey he made has gone into his concerts In seven cities of the showy "Three Corner Hat," Han- latest invention so I couldn't ex- Shrewsbury; Lee Hendry, Little In tha "Minor" department USSR. guests, performances of sym- My son would be gone to work pect or get any financial settle- Silver; Mike Blvona, Sea Bright; Take the children to see "Young phony orchestras, ballets and op- by the time I got dressed. The Allen Leatherman, Red Bank; '•'Our problem was how to end ment from him. He gives me Abe Lincoln" at. Rumson-Fal eras. The atate-supportd com- first morning his wife was read- Kathryn Gladding, Elberon; Bill the concerts and get the audi- $20 a week for household ex- Haven Regional High School Sat. panies, even In th« provinces, teg the newspaper when I came and Marilyn Barnes, West Long ences out of the music halls," penses. On that I'm supposed urday. It is being sponsored bj says Dr. Howard Hanson, direc- staged extravagant ballets and out of my bedroom. She never Branch; Ed and Mike Love, Lo- the Forrestdale School PTA: showy opera productions Impos- to feed six humans, a dog, cat cust Point; the Harold W. Esteys tor of Eastman School of Music spoke, looked up nor offered to Professional actors from » sible under the non-subsidized and 10 goMfish.—Trapped, and Frank and Maryrose Contey, of the University of Rochester get breakfast. So I went in the New York drama company will system that limits budgets in the kitchen, toasted a piece of bread, Dear Trapped: At best, in- Locust; the Bob Goodmans, and principal conductor of the present performances at 11 a.m, Philaharmonia. Six and seven en- U.S. This and the largs number fixed a cup of, tea, ate alone at ventors are insecure. Your hus- Navesink; Brib and Irene Swan, at 2 p.m. MiddIetownffjpPh.il Bowers, Fair cores were demanded, extending Dear George: of young people attending the the kitchen table, then washed the band is hitting back at your Several young people will be Haven; Peg and Frank Baldwin, the concerts for over an hour. performances were noted by Dr. dishes, went back to my room former husband when he shuns hosts at luncheon and theater I have a problem In etiquette. Monmouth Hills, and the James This became standard procedure. Hanson as "something for us to and made my bed. the children of your first mar- parties to make the day a gala You are starting to light cigar- Flnucanes, New Shrewsbury. Unanimously Laudatory aim at." • The only morning she ever riage. All you can do at the occasion. ettes for guests. One is a young- •poke to me was the last one. I moment is lavish an extra Standing ovations, wild cheer- ish girl, the second is an elderly In Syria, Dr. Hanson learned Elizabeth Westphat, Forrest from the consul general lit Aleppo asked her If my son ate his amount of love on them and Tom Hardy of Sea Bright gave dale student, will be hostess to ing, refusal to admit the concert man and the third is your hostess, breakfast before he went to give time a chance to unsnarl was over—these were,the inspir- a middle-aged woman. Who gets that the Syrians, newly separated a dinner and cocktail party In 23 friends for luncheon at her from the United Arab Republic work. She said, "I don't know," your problem. The picture will the Candlelight Room of the home. ations that pushed the young mus- precedence—ths young girl, the had never heard their national and kept on reading the paper. change rapidly if your hus- Shore Hills Motel and Cabana And Lawrence Watson, also of icians into playing "way over hostess or the old man? anthem performed by a sym- She lets her husband cook his band's latest invention proves Club on the strip in Sea Bright Forrestdale, will be host to 15 their heads," according to the F. Y. phony orchestra. Overnight, he own meals. My son has a fine successful. Be understanding to celebrate the birthday of his friends. obviously pleased Dr. Hanson. Dear F.Y.: Job and they live well. I never and take into consideration the wife. Carol. The "Golden Dream" Critics of Soviet journals were orchestrated the piece for per- Richard A. Amdur formance in Aleppo. It now has let on to him the way she acted fact that he's under a strain. cocktails concocted by that mas- Sarah Ackroyd-Moore of Cobble unanimously laudatory of the It would be only polite to let nor will ' ever telLmy. other ter Ralph Olsen were delightful. Close Farm, Middletown, has re- musical excellence of the orches- age take precedence, as—no, let's been adopted, Dr. Hanson has see. Your hostess must be the learned, aj the official version. •children. You are the only one Dear Kitty: Guests Included Mike Slechta turned from a several weeks' tra. Amdur Joins first—wait: Is the young girl the who knows, My son, his wife and and Paul Miclke, Wisconsin; trip to Pasadena and San Fran But a rather more important When the orchestra returned Is it right for a wife who works date you brought? Hm. In any to Rochester, Dr. Hanson laid: daughter will visit me next fall. to stop on the way home for a Jerry Crump, South Carolina; Cisco, Calif. She completed the reason for the adulation was the case, and on second thought, the "I am sure ths musicians of I'll treat her nice. Don't you drink with a guy In the same Law Firm Ned Green, East St. Louis, Mo.; interior decoration of two of the peoples' reaction to the visit by most beautiful homes on the Pa •YOWWWWW! &('4&! the Philharmonia made, as deep think that's best? office? I say every married per- Sally Ward, Fort Lauderdale, ths young Americans; the Im- ASBURY PARK - The firm o Fin., and Jack Briggs, Los An- cific coast. On her return' she I don't care what you do, an impression as representative son should come straight home pression the musicians made in Hanlon, Argeris and Crahay an geles, all presently living in Sea was the guest of Jean Flagler chum, but be sure and use a long young Americans as they did Why did she act so? Is she with no nonsense on the side. My personal contacts. nounced today that Richard A Bright. Gonzales of New York and Palm match. (' as creators of beautiful music. crazy or could she be just plain wife contends that both husband They accepted their appearance Amdur has become associated Beach at tho Gonzales apart Throughout, their conduct was Jealous? I kept myself looking and wife are entitled to married as proof of America's Interest and with the firm in the practice ol Mr. and Mrs. Everett C. ment in the Carlylc Hotel In New Dear George: exemplary. Tha entire tour was extra special because I wanted and single lives at the same friendship. They wanted terribly law at 514 Summerfield Ave. (Baynton Floor Covering—Red York. graced by great good feeling on my son to be proud of me. May- time.—Am-I-Wrong? ;o know this, to believe It. I think these ridiculous torea- be that got my daughter-in-law. Mr. Amdur formerly was with dor pants are disgraceful and both sides, opening new avenues Dear Am. Your wife must They said It over and over Whajt do you think?—Mad the firm of Parsons, Canrona again to the musicians. should be outlawed! of friendship for America in areas have been talking when she Blair & Warren, Red Bank. H( Mrs. T. U. where we so badly need'friend- < Dear Mad: Your daughter- They wanted to know about life had one too many drinks. Of is a graduate of Blair Academy ship. in-law's rudeness follows the n America, and what the Ameri- Dear Mrs. T. U.: course you're right but better Williams College and New York usual in-law technique. Jeal- cans thought was the future of Well, o.k.—but it's going to look into the cause of your University Law School, and was ousy is usually the ciiase. Any Russia. Bolder ones talked about make for pretty silly looking bull- wife's philandering if you admitted to the New Jersey Bar Interference on your part will these matter openly but the real fights. DRUG FACTS want your marriage to remain in 1961. Mr. Amdur served three only precipitate further trouble. Intact. Maybe she craves more years as an officer in the Unite If your son is supine enough attention. Try calling for her States Navy and holds the rank I DON'T HAVE A ^ to take On thedtooking, that's yourself after work and, if she of lieutenant in the Nnval Re- CAR TODAY. BUT his problem, not yours. Sn far AT THE wants to stop on the way, slop serve. your restraint has been admir- with her. Take her out. Send EATONTOWM PMUCEDRU6 able. If you continue to ignore her a flower now and then. He resides at Laneside Farm: CIRCLE the situation, you'll be the win- Show her in every way you Wickapecko Dr., West Allenhurs # RED BANK ner. can, that she's your girl. and is married to the formei Mary Elizabeth Pregnall of Al Will PICK UP AND lenhurst. Dear Kitty: Send your problems to Kitty DELIVER THE PRE- Mr. Amdur Is a member of the My husband Is Impossible! Kelly, care Of this newspaper. SCRIPTION AND ALSO was a widow with three children Enclose a stamped, self-address- Monmouth County Bar Assocla dressed envelope. Helpful leaf- tion, the New Jersey Bar Assocl. DELIVER ANYTHING when I foolishly believed his ELSE I NEED. promise to love and care for all ets available. Write for "The ation, and the Red Bank Pres Way to a Girl's Heart." byterian Church. of us it 1 married him. Now that I've born him a ba- by he refuses to even lpok at the other children. I love them all Put Newness and Sparkle and it kills me to see the three elder ones hurt. In Your Rugs .. . We fight all the time over this. Last night I told him I was Itav- Have Them Beautifully Cleaned Ing. "Go," he shouted, "and take CUSTOM-MADE TABLE PADS In Your Home or in Our Plant! TO FIT ANY TABLE To Hear Talk Free Call On Lawn Care and Delivery Up to NAVESINK—Miss Sue Adams 7.99 to 20.99 48x48" & CLASS OF 37 — Members of (he reunion committee of of the, 0. M. Scott and Sons Co., 1 Protect your fln« \M* with heatproof, italn reilitant Ohio, will be the speaker at to- the class of 1937 of Middletown High School go ovar ettitom made tublo pmU tint ir« bacVrd with cotton day's meeting of the Navesink W& JSLi "*! p)am for th» group's 25th reunion ichedule for June 8 felt. C.aW your nrarrnt Hamhrrgcr itom tomorrow Garden Club at } p.m. in the and mir reprMrntativn will romn to your homo to library. at the Cobblestone Inn, R,f. 35, Middletown. Standing rnriMiro your talilo lor iirrtirt lit. Pti Her topic will be "A New Look looking over the clan yearbook it Keith Burdge, reunion FIlM T«»li Llnani (O«pl. 1). Upmr L.V.I. aUmbirfar'I •t Lawn* and Roses," based on a V WHITE ST. SH 7-2800 RID IANK chairman. Sitting art Mri. Lillian Stryker Schenk, clan MtnmtuHi. Arid At Pammut. Minis Park. Newark, new approach in fie care of MarrUUwn, PlalnllHd anil Print.ton secretary, and H«rb«rt Schumann, clan treasurer. lawns and rosei. 1 10-TW«7, March C, 1962 £ED BANK EEGlSTEa , Ousts Wave From Tourney, 57-52 NEW BRUNSWICK - Shore ures in scoring aa Sam Norman oul shot and a hook by Kerwin. representatives were reduce? to set the pace with 17 poults. It teuton quickly retrieved the seven in the New Jersey State was 10 points by Norman in the lead, 35-33, on a pair of quick By Hy Cunningham InterscholasUc Athletic Associa- concluding chapter that enabled baskets by Mathes, and was tion basketball tournament last Trenton to stave off the Green never headed. Trenton's lead HORSE RACING IS KNOWN THE WORLD OVER night when Trenton ousted Long Wave. Bob Mathes, Forrest Wil- mounted to 40-36 at the end of Branch High School, 57-52, in a lis and Paul Ratico all posted 11 the third quarter as Ratico hit as the Sport of Kings, and every so often a "king" in iroup JV sectional semi-final points for the Tornadoes. with a jump from the outside. his own right is known. Gulfstream Park opened lit. A slim crowd of less than With the score tied, 3-3, Tren- Long Branch never came clos- yesterday in Hallandale, Fla., and we got to thinking fans saw the game, at Rut- ton took command on a short er than the final five-point spread ;ers University. jump by Norman and a brace of in the final period. Kerwin ac- about "King" James Donn, Sr., chairman of the board It was Tom Kerwin against the conversions by Willis. The. Tor- counted for half of Long Branch's And former president world last night. Despite the box nadoes' lead bulged to 13-8 at 16 points in the fourth quarter. defense tossed at him by the the end of the quarter as Ratico Trratoa (51ill) Lori Brines The story of Donn Is an Interesting one. In O F P Tornadoes, Kerwin emerged as sparked them with six. 0 13 23 fact, it is one that might well have been written BluletUnste T 3 I 1 J « he night's Ugh scorer with 33, Trenton threatened to turn the 113 3 of them at the foul line where affair into a rout early in the ill!! e on by Horatio Alger, so closely does it follow a "rags SIT Wrtjht s o e he had IS chances. Kerwin also second stanza by stringing to- Mingo II 2 Police 19 1 to riches" theme. We'll always remember Donn as was the backbone of the Green gether seven points to hike the 0 0 the perfect host of Florida Derby days and the way Wave's defense. His great play lead to 22-10. Long Branch came is is si nder the boards kept Trenton •enton he would take time out of his busy day to ROCKY GETS INTO THE SWING — Detroit ilugger Rocky Colaviro takes full cut at to life late in the second quarter, Lone Branch ,— _J 1» U JT-W from rolling up more points. scoring the last six points' to OUIclils—Cucclaello, - « II 111S-CI chat with newsmen as if they were directors of the ball at he iwingi for first time at tha Tigeri training camp in Lakeland, Fla. Cola- Long Branch only held the lead shave the deficit to 28-24 at half- park. He would participate in parties, Join in vito, who held out, signed hit contract and then reported for first workout. once during the fray, 33-31 early time. Dave Glass, who fired in singing, and In many other functions that would in the third quarter. The Green six points during the fray spiced (AP Wfrephoto) Wave tied the score three times this foray with a pair of jumps take bis time from a busy schedule. -3-3, 39-30, and 33-33. Shore from the side, 1 Donn, Sr., Is another Balanced Trenton Attack Long Branch continued to swirl \ gentleman who came to Trenton had entirely too much early in the third period, tying America and success. Doug Sanders Is Heading For jalance for the Shore's last the score at 30-30 on a rebound Teams iroup IV representative.. Four of by Kerwin. The Green Wave • About the time he decided the Tornadoes tabbed double fig- gained its only lead, 33-31, on a j on his career, it was his de- ; cision to come to the coun- 'Clown Prince'' Title of Golf Advance \ i try of opportunity. BATON ROUGE, La. (AP) — chortled to a newsman accom- is becoming Ihe clown prince ol Buckeyes Strong 1st The Shore's hopes for • C«n. Born in Lanark, 'I putt like an Idiot," cracked panying him on the round. tho play-for-pay circuit. tral Jersey or state basketball Doug Sanders, "like a motor- Scotland, Donn could Sanders has parlayed his now- On the third hole, he putted a title in the 44th annual New Jer- boat, putt-putt, putt-putt." famous short swing (some ob- 40-footer %ithin two inches of th< sey State Interscholastic Athletic be called by many The 28-year-old Sanders had servers say he could tee off in cup, then threw his hand to hi. Despite Upset Loss Association tournament could be just missed a five-foot putt for a telephone booth) Into a top- forehead In a dramatic gesturi riding high in the clouds by ths names and all of them birdie on the first hole of the flight position in the world of ind staged a mock faint. ASSOCIATED PRESS State picked up three, and Cin- completion of tomorrow night's final round of the week-end's pro golf. games or might even be com- fitting. He Is a genial "It's not going good, sweets," Ohio State suffered the most cinnati got the other two. $20,000 Baton Rouge Open. Now—primarily to ease ten- pletely eliminated. la quipped. stunning upset of the college Wisconsin's hustling Badgers host He is a fighter On No. 2, he holed'a 12-footer. sions during tourney rounds— He missed a s.ix-footer on thi basketball season Saturday but pinned the surprising setback on With the title races in the re-~ "I Just hit it before I knew the former University of Florida next hole. As he walked to th the Buckeyes still hold a firm Ohio State, spoiling the Bucks' spective groups coming ,down to when called upon to vhat Awas happening," he star who plays out of O]al, Calif., 5th tee he grabbed the gallery grip on the top ranking in this chances for a perfect season with the wire, all 11 Shore teams in defend his causes. He control rope, wrapped it around week's Associated Press poll. an 8W7 victory at Madison. The the tourney will have seen action is an artist He is a his neck and "hanged" himself. However, for the first time in loss was Ohio State's first in 23 by tomorrow night. Lou Mustillo Sets Record On the 5th green, while wait- 12 weeks the Bucks were not starts this season and ended its ' Four teams have been elimin- shrewd and successful ing for Joe Campbell (who won unanimous choice for No. 1. They Big Ten (inference winning ated from the tourney, but any James Donn businessman. He Is the tourney) to line up his putt, received 40 first-place votes from nine—"My miserable putting"— one of the other seven hu a In Raritan AA Cage Loop Sanders briefly performed sleight- the panel of experts, Mississippi streak at 27 games. chance for a Central Jersey or South Jersey crown. an outstanding racing operator and promoter. He of-hand tricks with his own ball, The Buckeyes who have one loves music He is a family man. Wrap'em all in RARITAN TOWNSHIP — First which the league leaders quickly When he missed another putt, h( jame remaining—against Indiana Long Branch was tha fourth place Fleetwood No. 2's^ ninth capitalized upon. clinched his fist and shook |i Saturday—piled up 444 points on shore quintet to be dumped from a bundle and you have Donn, Sr. skyward in a mock gesture o: CBA Frosh End the tourney. The Branchers, who consecutive victory and a new By the halftime, Fleetwood had a basis of 10 for a first, nine for anger. upset highly-rated Thomas Jef- Donn pioneered Gulfstream Park's new life like single game point record by Lou pulled ahead, 43-38. Upper Rari- a second and so on. They were ferson (Elizabeth), 62-37, in the Amory L. Haskell, Sr., pioneered Monmouth Park. Th Mustillo of Raritan Hills were tan quickly caught up in the sec- Despite these antics, the hand- Campaign With given four seconds and one third. he highlights of last week's ac- some Sanders turned thet, fronl Cincinnati's Bearcats, who first round, were ousted by de- difference between the two is that Donn moved in at >nd half, and the lead seesawed fending Central Jersey and stats * :lon in the Raritan Athletic As- lack and forth for the remain- nine 2-under par. He was just one closed out their regular" season what was supposed to be a "doomed park." Mr. lactation basketball league. stroke behind the leading Camp- 36-21 Triumph with a 61-58 decision over Xavier champion Trenton High, 57-52, ler of the contest. The first plac- last night in the Central Jersey Fleetwood managed to squeeze bell. .% (Ohio) for a 24-2 record, gained Haskell started with the first bulldozer push. id won It with a minute and NEW MONMOUTH — The Group IV semi-finals contest « jy third place Upper Raritan, But he faltered on the final 32 votes for second and stayed He moved in to bring Gulfstream from a tangle half remaining when Jim Blan- Christian 'Brothers Academy Rutgers University gym. r5-72, but the game served as sy and Gil Fall each hit a bucket and had to settle for a 71 aftet (Llncroft) frosh cage team took in tha runner-up spot with 392 of weeds and rust Into one of the leading sporting imple warning to the new league :o break a tie. Fall led all scor- rounds of 69-69-68 for a 277 an an early lead and was never points Kansas State In third, The three other clubs to ba ousted from the tourney previous :hamps that they have their ;rs in the game with 28 markers, a third place deadlock wit headed in recording a 36-21 vic- Kentucky in fourth. Mississippi show places. His job was easy because he came to the Long Branch loss were York cut out for them In the iaal Lesser of the losers was easygoing Mason Rudolph o tory over the Mater Del year- State in fifth and Bradley In sixth to Florida as a young man interested to flowers Clarksville, Tenn. Red Bank High, Keyport and As- ilayoffs late this month. lext with 21 points, followed by lings In the final game for both also kept the spots they held last bury Park. and landscaping. He sort of picked up an Interest Spearheaded by Bill Sysyn, Up- •ammate Mike Krojkovitch with As Sanders turned in his score- teams here Saturday. week. to racing at Tropical Park, where he was asked rer Raritan (Floyd's Bar) start- !0. The game was marred by 38 :ard he loudly asked the cigar- CBA closed out the season with Utah's Skyline champions Six Teams Sem!-Flnaliats •d off as If they would run Fleet- personal fouls, 20 of them against chewing Campbell: "Can I have a 14-5 record, one of the best climbed three places to seventh, Matawan, Neptune, Lakewood, to do the landscaping. a cigarette, Joe?" Manasquan and Hoffman are 'ood (Raritan Township Pharm- Upper Raritan. freshman records in the area. Bowling Green and Duke each acy) right out of the gymnasium. Then he laughed softly an slipped one notch, and Loyola of competing for Central Jersey He did. But payment was not forthcoming. Donn Mustillo shattered Krajkovlch's Mater Dei won only one of Its The losers grabbed a 10-point aid: "Maybe next week." crowns while Red Bank Catholic hree-month old record of 47 19 games. Chicago took over 10th from Co- took mortgage bonds, due in 10 years. While waithij margin after only five minutes and St. Rose are in the South points by scoring more points The curly-haired Sanders (hi Charley Friedrich and Joe Rat- lorado. for their maturity, he took an interest in track manage' had expired, then hit a cold spot borrows a hairpin from his pret Kansas * State trimmed Iowa Jersey Parochial A and Paro- than the entire Woodland Park fetto paced CBA to the victory chial B divisions, respectively. ment Meanwhile, he had founded Exotic Gardens team in Raritaii Hills' 108-54 tri- ty wife Joan to keep the curl lr with 15 and eight points, respec- State, 69-54, and then tied All of the seven ciubs are in lmph. Mustillo's total was 55 on place when Its windy), has yd tively. Terry Burke chipped In Colorado for the Big Eight lead destined to be one of the world's great floristries. the semi-finals, except for Red 20 field goals and 15 foul shots. to win a tourney this year. His with six. Saturday night by beating the Gov. Hughes Bank Catholic. Donn was around when Gulfstream first The spree gives Mustillo what best finishes were third at Batoi Steve Oakes was tops for Mater Buffaloes, 60-48. Kentucky nipped Coach Don Czok's Casey quin- opened in 1939. A mother-son combination made looks like a safe lead In his in- Rouge and at New Orleans th< Del with seven points while Bob Auburn, 63-60, In its only game last week. Mississippi State tet, 10-11 on tha season, takes Slated To Speak dividual scoring battle with Kraj- previous week. Ballweg and Joe Granlto had five the mistake of staging the opening In competition nailed down at least a share of on Notre Dame (Trenton) to- kovich. He now leads the Upper The 5-foot-10 Sanders, a nativi and four, respectively. the Southeastern title with vic- night in a South Jersey Parochial withHIaleah. The first day was a beaut Crowds Raritan star by 43 points with of Cedartown, Ga., turned pro h CBA held a 24-15 lead at the To Coaches tories over Tulans (83-62) and A first round tilt It will be ths two games remaining. Krajkovich 195ff after a brilliant career a: half. Jammed the track and practically tore down fence* Mississippi (63-53). Caseys' initial game In the tour- NEW BRUNSWICK - Govern- still has "the higher per game an amateur. His best year oi Main Del to get to. o Bradley overcame St. Louis, 58- ney. or Richard J. Hughes will speak average, 28.4 to 27.4. tour was 1961, when he won fivi » ; Frledrleh I 1' tournaments and nearly $60,000 Ba!!we< 1 4 0 47, Saturday night, deadlocking Three other teams will be set- The next four days were a different story. In fad at a luncheon honoring 17 unde- Other than Mustillo's effort, the aranlto 1 3 5 Burke 1 4 He finished third in earnings fo 1 JO JJ Airack 1 O Cincinnati for first In the Mis- Ing their Initial opponents fn the feated football coaches during NRURhtoB O they were so bad, the meeting came to an abrupt close Woodland -Raritan Hills game the year, making more than an1 Payn« McCarthy 1 0 souri Valley and forcing a play- tournament, but all three are al- 1961 of the state at the New Jer- Mammona Oi1 ?l ? Ballov« 1 0 contained little ol note. The vic- third or second place finisher OOO Maron o l oft with the Bearcats for the iready in the semi-finals.' Mata- with the owners absorbing the financial loss. sey Interscholastlc Coaches Asso- DeCapua tors led from the start and the history of professional golf. conference's berth in the NCAA wan, which drew a first round ciation annual clinic to be held at owned a 47-20 advantage at the 7 Til This is where the man with the flower touch Mutnr Del 3 t-ii tournament. Cincinnati, winner bye, meets sectional favorite Rutgers University Saturday, half. Jack Bowers and Hank He played In 40 tourneys la 4 8-38 stepped to and found he had the race track touch, CBA. . of the national championship South Plalnfield tomorrow Bight March 24. Okuska trailed Mustillo in scor- year—more than any other pn last year, will t>ake on the Braves at Bridgewater-Raritan High too. Donn envisioned a revival of Gulfstream, but Hughes' talk will climax the ing for Raritan Hills (Mustillo but doesn't think the grind hu at Evansville, Ind., Monday School in the semi-final round Tiles) with "27 and 16, respective- him. Pettit to Coach with a foresight which marked all his other en- NJICA's two-day coaching clinic. night, of the Central Jersey Group H f ly. Jim Fregelette, with 14, and Do his antics bother hi s fel terprises. One of his first moves was a plan to Seventeen, college and high schoo Utah trounced Colorado State race. Game time is 8 p.m. George Fliegelman, with 13, low players? operate only on dates when no other track to south football coaches will be honored St. Louis Hawks University, 86-68, and Wyoming, Neptune-Lakewood Meet. at the luncheon. opped the scorers for Woodland "Not at all," says Campbe ST. LOUIS (AP) — Versatile 94-73, clinching the Skyline Hoffman (Sou* Amboy) plays Florida would be running. (Hazlet Liquors). who remained poker-faced, wit Coaches to be honored are: Dob Pettit, leading scorer and re- crown. Bowling Green beat De- its first game of the tourney Clary Anderson, Montclair; John cigar clenched in his teet Of course it was no secret that his aims did noi Raritan Police sewed up at throughout Sanders' two rounds bounder for the St. Louis Hawks, troit, 89-55, but lost to Loyola, 81 against Manvllle tonight at\ Bateman, Rutgers University; meet with favor, but this didn't stop Jimmy Donn east a tie for second place with of clowning at Baton Rouge. will take over as interim coach 68. Duke scored over Maryland Bridgewater-Raritan in a Central V Matty Certosimo, River Dell Re- an 83-51 rout ol Harmony Park of the National Basketball Asso- 71-58, before bowing to Clemson, Jersey Group I semi-final round Undaunted, he went to the legislature. He made ap gional; James Combs, Woodbury; (Hazlet Drugs). The Harmonies, ciation club following a game to- 77-72, in the semi-finals of the contest at 8:30 p.m. pearances in court as he and his associates sought to Jay Dakelman, Highland Park; carried by Fred Kluln's outside morrow against the Syracuse Na- Atlantic Coast tourney. And St. Rose Is the third club to Frank Deighan, Camden Cath- accuracy, gave ths lawmen a bat- Boating Course straighten out the tangled financial affairs of the orig tionals. Lovola followed op its victory play in Us first game. The Pur- olic; John De Laurentls, Pern- tle for the half, trailing by only Hawks' general manager Marty against Bowling Green with « 67 ple Roses, riding a six-game win- inal management. He was at bat from morning unti nine at intermission. Jerry Wal- berton; Donato Delguerclo, New Starts Tonight Blake said yesterday that Petti 68 squeaker over John Carroll. ning streak, play St. Mary's night and finally got his first four bagger. In 1944 ark South Side, and Steve Gerdy, llag and Tom O'Donnell paced will coach the last five games of Ohio State (40) (22-1) 44 (Perth Amboy) in the semi-finals whirlwind second half drive () () Passalc Valley. OCEANPORT - Phil Dolinskj the season. Cincinnati (2) (24-22) S92 of the South Jersey Parochial B Gulfstream opened with Donn at the helm. that left the underdogs far back. Also, William Gorden, Rancc- commander of Coast Guard Au Fuzzy Levane, who took over Kansas State (21-2) 325 race at Red Bank High School Walling, 23, O'Donnell, 21, Kluln, Donn's father was a village blacksmith In cas Valley Regional of Mt. Hol iliary, Flotilla- 27, here, a as head coach last November aft- Kentucky (20-2) 28 tonight -at 8 o'clock. 18, and Joo Governale, 18, wer< Scotland. The old quotation says, "The smith, a ly; Army V. Ippolltto, Long nounced that registration will stl er Paul Seymour was fired, will Mississippi State (S) (24-1) 269 One of the two remaining Shora the big point makers. be open tonight for the Safe Boi busy man is he" but he couldn't have been busier Branch; Gary Kehler, Westfield; scout the Eastern NCAA tour- Bradley (21-4) 237 teams in the Central Jersey Dom Mancia, Wildwood; Rn; In the final games of the reg- Handling and Seamanship cours neys and the National Invitation- Utah (23-3) 109 Group III race will drop by the than James Donn, Sr. Mantoni, PhiUipsburg Catholic ular season next week, Upper The course will start tonight al Tournament for the Hawks. Bowling Green (21-3) 104 waysido when Neptune, unde- ANOTHER DONN ON THE TRACK—James Donn Charles A. Morrison, Hacketts- Raritan plays the Police In a 8 o'clock In Building 478, Foi It won't be Pettit's first expe- Duke (20-5) 5 feated in 22 games this season, town; Albert Verdel, Bordentown game that could affect the last Monmouth. rience as a coach. He handled Loyoly a (Chicag(g o ) (20-2) 41 meets Lakewood at the Conven- Jr., is now serving his first term as president and Military, and Warren H. Wolf, three playoff positions.. Fleet- Registration will be accepte the team in a playoff victory ov- Others receiving votes: Colora- tion Hall court, Asbury Park, probably—at 35-$the youngest of .track presidents ii Brick Township. wood No. 2 has a breather In from any person and their fath er the Los Angeles Lakers last do. Wake Forest. St. John's, tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. This game tne country. Donn, Jr., who took over last summei GGuests at the luncheon will be Woodland Park, Raritan Hills iiies before the sessions start. March and coached the Hawks West Virginia, Wisconsin, Ore- was originally slated to be played Harvey Harman, director of th vies with Coralwood, and Har- The classes are designed in a 136-133 victory over Cincin- gon State. New York University. at Freehold Regional High has spent most of his working hours preparing for th Football Hall of Fame; Bill Mur- mony Park meets Fleetwood No, help novice boaters learn th nati's Royals Nov. 18 after Sey- Arizona State University, Utah School, but was switched to the president's chair. He obtained first-hand informatioi ray, football coach at Duke Uni- 1. fundamentals of safe boating am mour's discharge. State, UCLA, Southern Califor- hall because of the larger seat- by working and studying each department. versity and president of th courtesy on the water. Both boa nia, Creighton. Duquesne, Vil- ing capacity. American Football Coaches Asso- owners and non-boat owners ma; Oklahoma has 12,581 teams af- lanova, Providence, Houston, In the first game at the Con- He knows the working of the mutuels depart- ciation; James Growney, execu- WL Carmel Cage participate in the 10-lessoi filiated with the American Bowl- Drake and Texas Tech, St. Jo- vention Hall, Manasquan will ment, admissions crew, the secretary's office, the tive secretary of the New Jersey course. ing Association. seph's, Stanford. take on Highland Park in the State Interscholastic Athletic As- press box,-backstretch problems, etc. Understand- semi-final round of the Central sociation; Fred Prico of Trenton, Tournament Jersey Group II race at 7 p.m. president of the New Jersey I ing each department gives young Donn a thorough The Shore teams' tourney tcrscholastic Coaches Assocla- schedule: knowledge of administering, and with a fair hand. tion; Albert W. Twltchell, dlretf Seeks Trains TONIGHT tor of athletics at Rutgers, Ev- Golf and bowling are two forms of relaxation tha JERSEY CITY - The seventh CENTRAL JERSEY eret Hebel, director of healtt Donn enjoys when time permits. However, he is firm annual Mt. Carmel Open Baske ,GROUP I and physical education for tilt ball tournament is slated for tli< ly of the belief that a race track, even though it ma state, and Joseph Cancelllerl Hoffman vs. Manvllle tt Bridge- Mt. CarmeT Recreation Centei water-Rarttan High 8:30 p.m. run only a short time'each year, Is just as much a pa Riverside High School, newlj starting March 31. elected president of the N. J. I (semi-finals) of the community as a bank, grocery store, automobi! All heavy semi-pro teams In th C. A. SOUTH JERSEY agency or department store and devotes much of hi greater metropolitan area ma PAROCHIAL A Tho luncheon is under the d participate. This tourney is ex Red Bank Catholic vt. Notre spare time to community projects. rection of Bill Peck, varsity foot- pected to follow last year's, wit Dame (Trenton) at East Brunt- ' ball coach at Paramuj I Donn serves pn several committees for charit- tho best teams In tho metropoli Ick High 8 p.m. (first round) School. able causes and is a director of the Bank of Hallan- tan area entered. PAROCHIAL B Forty-one trophies will be dale. So while one fine gentleman Donn takes It St. Rose vs. St. Mary's (Perth «Iers«y Slioro awarded, including prizes fo Amboy) at Red Bank High 8 p.m. a little easier, another fine gentleman Donn comes teams finishing first, second, (seml-tlnal*) along to take over were Dad left off. third and fourth. There will b TOMORROW individual prizes for the player: CENTRAL JERSEY ASBURY PARK - Them will of the winner and runncr-u GROUP III bo a meeting of the Jersey teams. Awards will bo presente SHORT SNORTS—Townscnd B. ^artin's Sunrif Neptune vs. Lakewood at As- Shore Daseball Leaguo Thurs- to tha tournament high score: bury Park Convention Hall 8: J» County almost gave the Middletown Township (Locus day at The Anbury Park Press and most valuable player. Thor p.m. (semi-finals) resident a big win in the Flamingo Stakes. Townsend building here. also nre awards for sportsman- GROUP II ship and All Star tourney team, horse went under the wire in the No. 1 spot, but th The meeting la luted to atnrt Matawan vs. South Plalnfield a( 8 p.m. enm. EARLY SHOWS HOW — Chicago White Sox pitcher Early Wynn, at 42 the oldoit at Brldgcwatcr-Rarltui High t colt cut In front of Ridan in the stretch and was movei , Anyone Interested In entering Entries close March 15. Infor- active player in the major leaguei, demonstrates a pitching grip for teammates, p.m. (semi-finals) downed to the show position. A tough Flamingo fo a team In the league, which mation can be obtained from infi'older Stavs Seliky, left, and pitcher Mike Degerick, who, at IB, are ths youngest Manasquan vs. Highland Park Martin. rum throughout the summer Dom Mattlcola, 22 Garrison Ave., at Asbury Park Convention Hall Into September, should attend. Jersey City. rookies in the Chicago spring training camp in Sarasota, Fla. 7 p.m. (leml-flnals) \ < I 1 Sindle Suprises John Belluardo Cops Pro Yale Larry, BED BANK REGISTER Tuesday, Ma/cfa 6, 1962-11 Detroit Led In DutcbnanSailors Honors in links Tourne;y CBA Captures.• Christian Brothers In Placing Fifth LAKEWOOD - John Belluardo, NFL Punting ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP)Orchard Hills Country Club, took low professional honors in a Jer- Kentucky Team NEW YORK (AP) - The De- —Roily Tasker of Australia made troit Lions and Yale Lary High Schools Frosh Track Crown sey Shore Winter Golf League good his reputation for being a tournament at Lakewood Golf wrapped up the two major punt- rough water sailor yesterday by Club yesterday. Officially In ing titles in the National Foot- NEW YORK — The Christian e quarter in 65 seconds and led The frosh dislance medley could do no better than fourth taking the third heat of the world ball League during the 1361 sea- until the final yard of the race earn took third place to com- place. Although Terry Bfaderick, Belluardo took the low pro Brothers Academy (Uncroft, Flying Dutchman sailing cham- son, according to official league when he was nipped by Ken ilete the scoring. 880, Art DeFazio. 220, and Frank honors with a 3440—74 to nip N. J.) indoor track team gathered pionship in winds of more than NCAA Tourney statistics released today. Douglas of Cardinal Hayes. Doug- Ragan, 440, touched off George Jim DeBlassi, Baltusrol, who shot 43 points to nip Bishop Loughlln In the varsity relay competi- 30 miles an hour. The Lions won the team title las' 2:14.5 clocking was only .3 Sheehan for his anchoring mile a steadier round, 3S-37—75. LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) - of Brooklyn for the team title tion Christian Brothers did well, with a 47.6 marie and Lary was in the Christian Brothers High second off the meet record. in good position, Sheehan could Tasker crossed the finish line Roy Faber, Scotch Plains, The University of Kentucky particularly in the' two novice the individual leader with 48.4. Schools indoor track champion- not improve the Colts' position well ahead of point leader Hans was third, one stroke back with made it official yesterday: The Johnny Eager then took over relays. They won the distance ships at the 168th Street Armory despite a 4:47 mile, his personal Fogh of Denmark. Fogh's finish a 40-36—76. Ted Graygor nailed Wildcats will play in the NCAA The Lions succeeded the St. Louis and ran a 5:02.6 mile to win bymedley with a team of Joe Mc- here yesterday. best and good time in view of gave him three consecutive sec Basketball tournament. Cardinals which had 44.9 for the 20 yards and put the Colts in po-Guinness, 880, Steve Ganz, 220, down fourth place in the pro his recent prolonged layoff. onds for 3,237 points and first race with a 38-39-77. 1960 season, led by Jerry Nor- Christian Brothers Academy ition to clinch the team title. Hughie O'Neil, 440, and Tom Mc- Bemie Shively, athletic direc- ton's 45.6 marie This they did when Frank Snead Knight, mile, anij placed second position over all. Don Housen of the host Lake- has captured the championship Paul Perry reeled off a 4:33 tor, said "We qualified for it, captured first place in the shot in the sprint medley with a Tasker is close behind with wood club captured low amateur St. Louis finished third ia 1961the past three yean. anchoring mile for LaSalle since Mississippi State declined, ut with a heave of 46 feet and quartet of Rutland Baar, 440, Len 3,186 points by virtue of his.vic- gross on a 39-43—82. Gus Siciliano with 44.7. Norton, who announced It was the third straight year Academy which gave the Cadets and we will represent the South- Is teammates, Paul Stack and Sauter, 220, Bob Reynolds, 220, tory and a pair of third-place of Jumping Brook and Frank his retirement after the season, Christian Brothers Academy has this event for the second straight eastern Conference. We are ete Cambell, took the fourth and Kieth Mast, 440. finishes. Goger, Beacon Hill, tied for the handled all 85 Cardinal punts for captured the crown. year. Last y?ar Joe Lynch of going." the team average. Loughlin, a perennial metropol- and fifth places, respectively. In the open distance medley, Highlands, N. J., anchored the Norway's Peder Lunde, Jr., runner-up spot with 83's. Siclli Mississippi State, having beaten ano got his total with a 41-42 Lary bandied all but four for itan track power, piled up 34 Scrobogna Edged CBA ran into stiff opposition and LaSalle team to victory. didn't find the three to four.fool Kentucky in the teams' only round. Goger had nines of 40 and the Lions in 196J, and was fol-points for second place. In the high jump Bill Scro- white-capped swells over the 18- meeting this year, could have lowed by Pittsburgh's Bobby Joe Jimmy Sadler got CBA off bogna of CBA jumped 5'2%" mile Olympic course in Tampa received the nod but declined but lost to Ramon Ortiz of Pat Lastelia, Asbury Park, shot Green 47.0 and Tommy Davis of winging when he won the 60- Ivy and Lemm in Swap Bay. to his liking. The victor in because the NCAA tournament is San Francisco with 45.4. yard high hurdles by inches over ayes on the least' number of Sunday's heat, gold medal winner an 89, capturing the amateur net racially integrated. The Maroons Green also handled all of the Loughlin's Tom Hanson. CBA's misses. Richie Holtcamp and in the 1960 Olympics, finished with a 70. Bob Lelss of the host have finished their SEC season Steelers punts as they finished Bob Newman finished « close ohn Kellenyi added to the CBA seventh for 2,253 points and third club was second with an 83-7—76. Of Pro Football Coaches with a 13-1 record and Kentucky second. San Francisco was fourth third to add to the point «core. coring when they tied for fifth over all. Yesterday's field included 17 is 11-1 with two games to play, Hayes 2d In 440 ilace at 5 feet even. pros and 13 amateurs. with a 44.6 mark and New York HOUSTON (AP) — The cham- Ivy said he will add on« more A number of boats swamped Kentucky has won the NCAA CBA was then shut out in the Beacon Hill will be the site of fifth with 43.9. pion Houston Oilers of the Amer- assistant. or overturned in the choppy wa- sprints while Loughlin was scor- pro-pro and amateur-amateur ican Football League completed "He'll possibly be from my St. ter, but those accustomed to high times. ing in both the 50- and 100-yard Kaline Says tourney next Monday, with the dashes. However, Joe Raffetto a swap of coaches with the rival Louis staff;" he said. "I don't winds and rough seas reveled in pairings to be made at 10 a.rn National League yesterday by know for sure but hope that can the opportunity to show what Loughery Named kept the Lincroft team in conten- Forsgate Country Club is the naming Frank (Pop) Ivy their be worked out." these fleet craft can do. The tion by placing third In the 220-High Hitting site of the March 19 tourney. head coach. After Lemm came out of re- Dutchman, of Holland design, is Eagles'Pellegrini yard dash, and Johnny Hayes Individual Proa Ivy resigned as head man of tirement in October, Lemm capable of speeds of 20 miles To All-East Five followed with a 58-second quar- John Belluardo, Orcnsrt HL1U, 3440— Is Over-Rated the NFL. St. Loui3 Cardinals in handled the Oiler defense,. an hour and more in a spanking Traded to Rams NEW YORK (AP) - Kevin ter, which placed, him second la Jim DeBlaail, Baltuirol, SS-37—TS. Loughery, St. John's captain that event. LAKELAND, Fla. (AP) - Al November and was replaced Schlinkman the offense, and wind. Roy Fiber Scotch PlalnJ, 38-37—75. LOS ANGELES (AP) - The Feb. 22 by Wally Lemm, who Ted rsraysor. Aabury Park, 38-39-77. whose last-second basket beat The Colts drew even with Kaline, who Is ths tough and si' Spencer the line. ' Big power boats carrying the Joo L*1SJ, Rarltan Arsenal, 3M»-7B. Los Angeles Rams and Philadel- Marquette last Saturday night, Loughlin by scoring heavily In lent kind, figures he is more val- lead the Oilers to their second Ivy said he has no specific Ralph Romano, Madlion, 40-39—7», phia Eagles swapped defensive straight AFL championship last press in yesterday's event had Jim Farrell, Baltuarol, 41-38—79. was named for the first time the h»lf mile. Tim Sheehan got able today to the Detroit Tigers changes In mind at present for difficulty in keeping up with Smltty BlclHano, Jumping Brook, 38- lineman John Baker for lineback- :han he was in 195$ when he won Bason. the Oiler offense that averaged 41—79. yesterday to the weekly All-East out In front wit* the gun, passed 1 leaders ia the world champion- Roddy Newman, Homestead. 3943—8 er Bob Pellegrini yesterday. team of the Eastern College Ath American League batting K. S. (Bud) Adams, Jr., oiler 41 points the first nine games aft- ship race. John Cagone, ManasQuan Rlvtr, 58- It was a straight trade, no cash letic Conference. hampionship. owner-president, said he believes Lemm took over, 13-81. Ivy Is the man who can bring "We'll tailor our Another rough water sHpper, Individual Amateur Grots or draft choices. Nick Werkman, Seton Hall, and "Anybody can hit singles," he offense to Bowling Houston a third title. Bemie Skinner of New Zealand, Don Housen, lakewood, 3MJ-S2. Pellegrini was Philadelphia's Jim Hadnot, Providence, were iaid rather conlemplunously. ths capabilities of the players," 83Oils SiclUino, Juintuni Brook, 41-42— MIOBLETOWN MONDAY High hitting is over-rated. It's "I'm really putting tho weight he said. offset Sunday's disqualification first round draft choice in 1955,named to the weekly team for BUSINESSMEN'S LEAOUE Frank QoEer, Beacon HUI, 40-43-S3, what you do with It that counts, on Pop'9 shoulders because we've Ivy, a former assistant under for crossing th« starting line ear- Individual Amateur Net after starring at Maryland. He the third time this season. Nate W R«d n«nk EKcttlo think I do more for'the club had two titles and two coaches Bud Wilkinson at Oklhoma, ly by placing third yesterday. Pat L/astella, Asbury Pnrk, 89-18-7D. played offensive guard in 1956, Cloud of Delaware and Bob Mc-O'Ddl Plumblnt * Htt Bob Relas, Lakewood, 83-7—70., then switched to linebacker in Ateer of LaSalle were chosen for dull Rtititinnt — now than when all I was think of the year and we want repeats coached the Edmonton Eskimos The day's big surprise was the Juii»'i Fftrm Market 1958. He is 27, 6-feet-2 and 225the second time. Holmde! Llquora Ing about was my batting aver- on both," Adams said. to three gray cup titles In tha United States entry of Harry Th 8' S3 age. Now I try to advance run- pounds. It was the final weekly team Ivy, 46, said he was pleased to Canadian league prior to taking Sindle Jr., of Toms River, N. J. White^oxPlan Mlddletown tamMn 32 er*. " over with the Cardinals in 1958. Baker, from North Carolina before the announcement of the Ulddlttnwn L>nti S3 accept the. challenge. Sindle, who finished a poor 20th stylei Comtnicutra 3811 "I'm very enthusiastic about "It was obvious we had a four- College, was the Rams' fifth All-East squad next week. Kdmmtar BMch Club M His batting average Isn't so In tha 1960 Olympics, crossed the 01 this opportunity," he said "Ev- year rebuilding job with the Car- round draft choice in 1955. He 1 Nervo Broi. tod, however. Last year he fin- finish line fourth to place fifth To Steal Bases M * V Drive-In 11 65 erything I've seen here is very dinals," he said. "I think the 6-feet-6 and 290 pounds. High Team. 3 Qamep — Red Bank ished second in the league with with 2,033 points. SARASOTA, Fla., (AP)-Luis YMCA to Offer Sleetrlo 2.713; Ht|h S Oamei— Uo ,324. His teammate. Norm Cash, Impressiva and this club had only thing that prevented our Aparicio and Jim Landls, who Ram general manager Elroy Oratlde 660. A. 8pec!al« «00: Hllh Asked how he felt in finishing Team name—O'Dell Pig. * Heat won the championship. many fine players." being a contender last season stole 72 bases between them Hirsch had this to say of the ac-.. S3!: Him name—Joe Murlno SfW. with the upper five, when so The Tigers think well of K« Adams apd Ivy sidestepped nil was an unfortunate string of in- last season, became instructors qulstion of Pellegrini: "We Swiin Course TOO Serlei—Wm. Corcoran J01, JM, many of the so-called rough wa- S3t—«3S; O«ofno. . FournlaFournter 185IBS., 3SJSSJ, M«M«—line. He signed a contract re- questions about salary and. length juries." at the Chicago White Sox camp showed a definite lack of depth RED BANK — The community «27: u ter sailors swamped, Sindle an- JOO Club-Lou Rymkus coached Houston Imii Oil Burner • • . 30 33 league for the 13th successive Pfltersea reports of their children's prog- Upper Rarltaa to Its 1960 campionshlp but wasTreated Specially Xejrtort Cleanera 35 MCU'l Plbf. & Hint. Rarltan HUH "I don't make predictions," he Wddlitown Fsannaxy . 34 year with 100 thefts. Aparicio Lou's Orocery , , ress. Awards will be presented Harmony Park fired after the Oilers got off to POMPANO BEACH, Fla. (AP) coraiwooa — said. "And I don't think Norm H. Wasserman ft Boa 33 35 stole 53 bases in 1961 and Landls Harctuttra Team to those who complete their tests. a 1-3-1 start In 1961. Lemm took— Jimmy Piersall, baseball's Harmon? Bowl 36 (4 Drlokwater'B Team Woodland Park was any flash In th» pan." W. T. drant, Mtddletown —.31 • 37 19. L!nztne7«r'a Team Tha classes will be taught by Fleetwood No. 1 - - - Kaline is the all-round team over Oct. 16 and the Oilers re- stormy petrel, said today he was Ktamburg National Bank —S9 43 Peratnl'a Team IXADBia SCORERS 1 Relief pitcher Turk Lown. who Flynn't Team •. ._ Henry Petry, Morganville, and o P An. man that delights a manager ! tained their championship by "stunned and hurt" by charges UNCBOFT WOMEN'S Lonro'l Restaurant -U0.3J Mmtllio Rar. Him 1M et n. sweeping 10 straight gomes. W L ended his holdout siege when he Mrs, Kenneth Smith, Oceanport, Krajkorttoh, Up. Rar. heart. He's a strong defenslv< by his Washington teammate, Wasserman'a 41H 37' agreed to terms Saturday in and will last eight weeks. lotoakr. Flnt-1 outfielder, and in a rundown of Walt Schllnkman and Joe Gene Woodling, that ha was set- Frank'i Barber Shop ———40^4 39! I10LMDCT, MEN'S LEAOCE Fall. Fleet! - ting preferential treatment. Llncron Pharmacy , • 37 32 long-distance telephone conver- CT T. Buses will leave the Red Bank Brunner. Pollc American League sluggers he Spencer, the Oiler assistants who Llncroft -Biso " " Kayport Wins ft Llauor , „, 41M 3011 Up. Rar. .._ Woodling, the Senators' player Keaniburr National Bask sation with general manager Ed Armstrong Tuaco ». * 'Y' at 1 p.m. each Saturday. Okmka, Rar. KI1H rates high. Last year he was refused to move to St. Louis Villas*. Marlnt Short, did not arrive in time to Hilltop citlee Bervlm Kenny, Woodland third on hits with 190, first in with Lemm, attended yesterday's representative, charged yesterday Llnprofl Hardware . 28 41 Crated Beverage Further information can be ob-Fromm, Harmony Park _,. 71 Llneroftlttn ~^. —28 43 participate in the day's wort Bwtagton Tile tained at tha YMCA office, Riv- O'DonntU, Police doubles with 41, seventh In to- press conference. Adams had an-that Picrsail, the club's highest MO SERIES — Natalia Blegel, K8. Baysbora H&rdwara tal bases with 302, had a .51! paid player, got a room to him- 300 CLUB — Grace Ruzlka, 313. out, 200 Glut)—Charm Tudor 308. erside Ave. HED IMNK BEOBHATIOK nounced enrller the new coach TUESDAY NIOIIT LEAnDB slugging average In rlnth place, would have to agree to keep self and demanded special eating h contributed 19 homers, and was Overhead twor Producu . them If they decided to stay money and bed boards. Volkaland Towing Bervlct . fifth in runs scored with 118. here. "Who does this guy think ha Vincent's Be&uty Salon — M Twins' Hopes for Higher Position Rest Potter'a naauty Balon 3* 87 He's good on the ases, too. He "It will be nice to havo Joe is — Joe DIMaggio?" Woodling Rocrl'i Club Metr» • , • . 8T 2, itole 14 and WSJ thrown out only and Walt on tha staff," Ivy said. asked, "I don't llko this prlma Oil IMIvery Jnc. S8tl 58' It«l Bank Reglater 38 39 Mice. Schlinkman was a 1959 asslst- donna treatment he's getting." iuuiu Brotnen „_ SS 41 Kaline has played for only om ant under Ivy when tho Car- "There's nothing personal In MO Club—Henry Even 314, JMJPh On Better Pitching, More Spirit, Depth Dennti 214. Domlnlo Ttlmboll 301 professional ball club, the Ti- dinals were In Chicago.^ this," Woodling continued. "I'm nena viereck J14. Walter DeUiSlft gers, He wa» signed In 1953 as a Mont* Oeronl SO", RUdy Pli*»r Sm all for him. I hope ha hits .350.1 Tea1 m Hlgn Thiaa aamai—orarhu bonus player and In 1954 be- want to help him and 1*11 beod By WALTER L. JOHNS ter up from Binghamton, and "Mincher worked bard last filling In behind Martin. Anothe Door ProflucproducUu Coruorp 1.720I.I2UI! Teai-eam nun oam*—O«—Overhta' * a ~"Doo" r Produeti Corp. came a regular. He was only 2(1 over backwards to do It But John Gory], who had a fine year year but Killebrew was our first lllih Berlea—Henry Bren HI: Nash Outscores Central Press Sports Editor lnflelder who did well for a MO; Hlgl when Tia won the batting cham- when it comes to disrupting har- at Omaha and ones was with the baseman and I think he was Ulrn Oam»~-AuKuatuiOame—Auguati . Oolmorffen 234. short span last year was Dick pionship in 1955 with a .340 av- mony, I've got to do something ORLANDO, Fla.—Sam Mele's Cubs. affected by this. Now he has Rollins, who is a third baseman ATLANTIC mOHLANTR BDSINMSJIEN'8 LEAODB erage and now he's a 10-year Jim Kerwin In about It." Mg problem when he took over If Mincher makes it at first the job. And I was surprised to but can play second. •W man at 27. His all-time battim Jullam Sport m-.op 48 Piersall said he had never the Minnesota Twins last June and either Banks, who hit 30 hear that ha had Improved in The catching is wrapped u; Kdi Aulo aerrlo* 40 average Is .309 and barring In asked for any special favor* and 23 wai Ms pitching rotation. He homers last year, or Goryl does fielding while with Buffalo." in Earl Battey, who was In UcCue Plumbing 4 Heating -37U furies he should go on to estab Hanaenl Imuranc* , >ST4 Kentucky Win he was at a loss to understand solved it, and the Twins, despite the Job at third, Klllebrew will Sam was high In his praise of jured last year; Hal Naragon llsh a place among baseball' oeo. Koeppe! A 8cm LEXINGTON. Ky. (AP) why Woodling had mad« the some nasty injuries, went on to Join an outfield which includes Killebrew, who spent the winter who stepped In and did a fine StrKfrtaa Hardware best. Kentucky's Cotton Nash In- charges. give Sun.a 44-49 record and a the hard-hitting Bob Allison, Jim taking is easy and hunting pheas- job, and an acquisition from thi Rowtell Agency .— His sentiments about the 1962 PAtrogiia oolr Balea creased his lead in the Southeast- "I havo always liked and ad- seventh-place finish. Lemon, Lenny Green and Bill ants. "He can up that home Red, Jerry Zimmerman. Al Wolla and Sou pennant race are simple. "I think Turtle. Cratea Bareraiei ern Conferenco scoring racn last mired Gene very much," Piersall Sam now enters his first full run total (46), improve his bat-. One of the club's big guns, Brooke Imraran» we'll win," he said. year as a manager and he says Sam feels that he has plenty ting average by not going for all the 6-foot 5-inch Jim Lemon, till JOO CVUB — Jerry Oooke 301. BUM night with 31 points as the Wild- said. "I don't know why ha is McCne 301, 90T| Tom Lapoae 28S, Joe cats rolled over Tulane, 97-72, teeing off on me." that "I fftel set in my rotation" of versatility on the club, for thosa away balls and he's not a only 14 boms runs last year but MarehetU 104. Un Papa JOB, Par and "believe that this dub will Tuttle, Killebrew, Banks and DoDnuky 318. Don HcUpfhlln 2 Kentucky, ranked fourth na- Piersall said ha cam* to camp bad third baseman despite what ha was Injured, having a bad Tom OarrlMi IJ4, Din White 394, climb," basing bis observations Goryl can play several positions. has been written about Mm." shoulder. "Ha didn't complain," WO BURIES—TWO iAFana «0i Gene Freese tlonally, jumped to an 11-polnt determined not to crests any on (a) power, (b) good pitch "Wa had only one left-handed Billy Martin will be at second said Sam, "even though the fani advantaga with threo minutes to controversies. FBmAT go In the first half, and never Ing (c) better depth and (d) very batter in the lineup last year," and the fancy-fielding Zorro gavs him a tough time. I feel WOMAN'S lEAOCE Breaks Ankle "I promised my wife, Mary, good spirit. said Sam, "and Mincher will Versalles at short with Jim was In danger after that. before I left that I would watch Jim will give us a real boost this lanel , . Uyterlan No. 3 77 he Chicago White Sox in Doc. to it." years. Lee was hurt last year and Nash will end his against Ten- Oongreffltlon nelh Bhalorn . 31 960 for pitchers Juan Pizarro Piersall said he had made a wound up 3-6. For tho bullpen, Balm Jamn Ni. 1 35 nessee ficre Saturday night. nm Hank PreabHorlan No. 1 J4 nnii Cal McLlsh, and prior to the deal with himself for no mor» Sam will go wilh the veteran Ray Trinity Kplacfpal 33 Kentucky already has accepted S«lnt Inn No. J ...59 White Sox played for the Phila- a bid to play in the NCAA Mid- tantrums, no temperamental out- Moore, Danny McDevitt, who IK) Club—narbara I^mknn 507. Koala delphia Phillies, St. I.ouis Cardin come over from the Yanks, and Bhute Ml Oerry Malone 1«-V East Regional at Iowa City bursts, no showboating, no argu- als and PittsburRh Pirates. March IB. ments with umpires. Bill Pleis. TinJIUIDAV NIOHT nUSINE8SME.N'll I.EAflVK Maranda, a Frenchman from IT I. Quebec, had a good year at Ta- ICiwh'a norm is Pan-Ami . 40 coma, winning 10 and losing MMdletown PHIcateelen « Pal's narher Hhop *2 four, and, with Swango, who was Corner Ijlquor in 6-5 with Nashville, hsis tho best Perpetual Monument 3(» Kttrile'e Barlifr Bhot> US chance of breaking in. American I*eKlon 3O4 Mele, who had managed only Ernmoni1 Market 31", T. M. T, Corp 33 NEW TREADS one inning prior to taking over IndriJo Bporlsmen 33 OttrNtvTrtad>,idmliJiedb}i , the club last June and then was Paul's Tlllna- Bervlee 23 Utdallion aid tliop nark, a/6 \ umiQ) ON sown, ratBOOI S OS ON TOW OWN TUB tossed out in the first inning HIDDEN MM/I EABT MEN'S I.EAdUE OUAItANTRSjD of the First game in Now York, PI I.Anbat dahcto ia wmknuo. COMPUTE SET OF believes Hint Don Minchcr, big Bunrlee Dalrlta .._ C] •UpnUdlUbdd l lib fluperama ..- ftS otlnid. TUBELES5 WHITE WALLS first baseman who hit 24 homers Oounly Auto flalee ftJV lAl for Buffalo, "could be (lie big " rn«r Llqunra ...- JJ2 (ewep* npalnbla puocturae> Newport Molnra .„. Ml'/ aocoonbnd In weiydjer pu> man for us," in the 10(12 season. John 11, It.yatl „.. SO K car «•> for 12 iDCcwtt. Una Aulo Batee 48 • ndt wlUxjot dun*. Mlnctier has been Riven the U&lfllnatlon ' *3 . ne tpnintitubmipM at first-base Job until proven ho SinK nllBINrsSMrNH «w ad UMd w IM nkM can't hold It, which will give h •rant M ttn «C •ojmtaiS. trads-In tlm 2a 4951 Sam a chance to lire Harmon Olobe Pjlrolfiim . «S'.i M' MAPLE AVE. (at Whlfo St.) Klllebrew, the homer-hitting stnr, I»alr Ilnvnn Harb.ra 4I>{ Ml' Wain ami I.r»« — 43H Jl either at third or in the outfield. Mlnuleman Klldirna 411{ 331 RED BANK — SH 7-5700 Sam has Jwo Iliird-tinse can- ItlmraMr I.anea 31 Zono Vtreatlta (Shortstop) Outfl«ld»r» Bob Alliien (lift) and Harmon Kllltbr.w K. * J. null —'" FIRESTONE STORES didates, headed by G c o r R e l«l>e nar .30 Opm 8:30 'til 6:00 p.m. Daily 1000 Asbury Ave., Asbury Park—PR 5-8700 WO Cl.Iin - - Al Atman, 2in. Fred J, Banks, a 23-year-o|d power hit- 1'hctoa bu Frank KucMrchuk nruno, 20J. John Kondrup, 213. li 12-Tu**ky, Much 6, 1962 RED BAN| REGISTER valuation Miss Main ?oor ManV Philosopher do fs push buttons—and the machines do all their The Allen-Seott Report work/' . V •*,.•• " •"' '''••' • Of School Is "Way can'ttwe get a little orjgMilztilon around Explosive Remarks this house? Every time 1 put on ft clean shirt, abuttem in Flare-Up Could Hurt Starts Today A Finalist falls off." .''.'.' By ROBERT S. ALLEN and PAUL SCOTT , "Hey, Hortense, the TV set is broken. C'mere tONG BRANCH - Phebe Lee By HAL BOYLE WASHINGTON — President Kennedy's doubt- LONG BRANCH - School ad- and see if you can make it work." linistrators, supervisors, an d Main, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. NEW YORK (AP) — Husband remarks guaran- fully balanced new $82 billion budget' contains no iachers from New York, Penn- Fred Main. 295 Park Ave., Elber- Cruise to West Indies? funds to meet the heavy costs of another flare-up of lvania and New Jersey are con- on, has been named a finalist in teed to raise any housewife's blood pressure: "Sure we can afford a cruise to the West Indies— the seventh annual National Merit the long-sputtering Berlin crisis. ening here for an evaluation of "I don't see what you possibly do with all your if your heart's really set on it. Just put aside $2 a dress retically balanced budget. Merit Scholarship Qualifying help their wives do the dishes. If you ain't strong Colleges and Secondary Schools. like that It's not your style. Frankly, It would immediately be thrown out They will visit the high school Test, a test of educational de- enough to do them • by yourself, we can eat off paper today, tomorrow and Thursday to velopment, given last March in it makes you look way too young." plates." of kilter. more than 15,000 high schools letermine the effectiveness of the "So what if the dinner does get "No wonder wives get that middle-age spread. All The unannounced decision not to chool in terms of its objectives throughout the nation. In addi tion, the award winner scored cold? It isn't civilized to try to make 1 budget for a possible new Berlin show- ascertain its standing for re- they do is lie around the house all day taking naps. ' iccreditation as a satisfactory exceptionally well on the Scholas- a man rush his martini." "What're we having for dinner? Did you say shish down was based on intelligence "esti- tic Aptitude Test of the College iecondary school, and to suggest "Don't tell me what the kids did ke-bab. . . and tomato surprise. . .and apple brown mates" that the Soviet does not con- nethods and techniques by which Entrance Examination Board. The finalist group is com- wrong today. I had a hard day myself betty'with pistachio ice cream? Why can't you ever AHea template that in the fiscal year starting he school may become a better educational institution. posed of the highest scoring stu- at the office." show a little ingenuity? That's exactly what I had July 1. dents in each state and in the The committee members will "I realize I haven't taken you any place this month for lunch." These extraordinary disclosures were made *" by eview the school's- philosophy United States territories. ; ind objectives, the nature of the Students so honored are eligible )ut after all I took you out twice last month." "Hey, Hortense, the bathroom faucet Is leaking! Assistant Secretary Charles Hitch, Defense budget chool and the Long Branch com- for scholarships and awards spon- Here's an item in the papers about a wife asking better get a wrench quick. I'd stay and help you, but sored by about 130 business cor- chief, at a private meeting of congressional reserve ilinity, the program of studies, !or. a divorce merely because her husband used her I'm already late for the office." officers. They include members, of the House and Sen student activity program, the poration:, foundations, associa- istructional materials services, tions, individuals, and the Na- or a dart board. What's the matter with women to- £VER HAPPEN TO YOU? ByBbdw ate and their administrative assistants. le guidance services, the health tional Merit. Scholarship Corpora- ay—are they all turning into sissies?" The group meets weekly with key gov- irvices, the school plant, and the tion itself. \ :hool staff and administration. In the final phase of the com- Power Mower Busted ernment officials for frank discussions petition, the high school grades, "All a man ever asks for is a little peace and ei&xac sax," /rag fe&ea K2poo voers and question periods. It's one of the They will analyze the offerings extracurricular activities, school uiet in his own home. But does he get it? Never!" Trie cupgenrcoMEs tttroif& best-informed groups in the capital. the departments of art, busi- citizenship, and leadership quali- iess education, driver education, ties of the students will be evalu- "I hear Joe Bloafer's wife got a job making $97.50 HOUSE AT2Z0V0UrS,3Wtf2£- Hitch's amazing revelation that the English, foreign languages, health ated along with their scores on TrllS Cem& WIRE IS ANEUJKAL President's "balanced" budget is large- ducation, home economics, in- the tests. week to start. Why don't you take a look at the ustrial arts, mathematics, mu- WHICH IS GROUNDER. McrNtfOV ly predicated on the gamble that Pre- Miss Main, a senior at Long elp-wanted ads, baby? Maybe) you'll be lucky, too." ic, physical education for boys Branch High School, is president ,,,Bii>ej-,Khrushchev, vrtjl not inflame., the y y "Hey, Hortense, the power mower is busted again. GETHO VOLX& BETWEEN TH£ and tfiris, scimrp, <5M-ial studies lite PaWic-Sp&Mng and • Dfr- 'an you get the "pliers and fix It—Me a; good little Berlin issue again was followed by a Scott nd vocational education. ating Society, and has been ac- CGROOtiP AtiP OWE OP'THE stunning blow at the balancing out by another top The program of preparation for ive in the school's dramatic irl?" e visit began 17 months ago roups as well as the Latin Club. Defense official at a subsequent meeting of the con- "It's your turn to go the PTA meeting, dear. I hen the superintendent of She represented Long Branch ent last time." gressional group. HooIs, William H. Meskill, ap- Ugh Sdhcol at the state poetry ' Intelligence Question olnted Herbert A. Korey, prlnci- :ontest, sponsored by Rutgers "Sure, it's okay if your mother spends a couple WATf-HOOft- l of the high school, as chair- Jniversity, in 1960 and 1961, win- »f weeks with us next month. You and her can have METER AKP Assistant Secretary Paul Nitze, in eharge of de- an of the self-evaluation study. ing semi-finalist recognition both he whole place to yourselves. I'll take my vacation fense foreign affairs, sharply questioned the effective- Mr. Korey created a six mem- mes. er steering committee to co-ord- hen—and go fishing with a couple of boys from the ness and competence of Intelligence, Last year, the award winner ate the operations of the 24 sub- ran second prize in the poetry >ffice." In effect, he branded It as incapable and inept, ommittes. Steering committee lading contest for Monmouth embers includs Paul L. Van "You can't get any new shoes this payday. I have if not worse. ounty high school students at ermarlc and John E. Dugan, as he Speech Arts Festival, spon o buy me a bowling ball." Nitze made no reference to the new budget or the istant pr 1 n c i p a 1 s; Theodora iored by Long Branch High "Of course, I love you. Didn't I tell you that possibility of another acute Berlin crisis. But he was \postolacus, director of guid- ichool. This past November she ince; Mrs. Ada E. Judson, chair- jefore I married you?" caustically disparaging0 of intelligence blundering in ran top prize In the event which an of the English Department; irought forth 12 competitors from "Guess what that new girl In the stenographic last year's sinister furor. lenedlct Pascucci, and Thomas :ounty high schools. >ool told me. She said I kinda remind her of Cary As portrayed by him, Intelligence was completely laggio. • She has participated in several © KiagRatara EtaiUtt. Inc. 1062. WorM rant. " unaware of what the Communists had up their sleeve. Dr. Herbert F. Cobley, auper- orensic competitions in the state, tendent of schools In Nazareth, ind has been a member of the "Never mind bothering to fix breakfast for me It was another'in a long and doleful list of intelli- 'a., was named chairman of the VJLK Youth Forum. •TENT' REVIVALS Weinert said five full-tim« A member and officer of, the Jiis morning, Hortense. I'll burn the toast myself." gence busts. 'isitlng Committee by Middle BAD SACHSA, West Germany evangelists and many pajtorf, tates officials. ilethodlst Youth Fellowship, she "No, I didn't forget it was your birthday. I just on a part-time basis, use this JOLTING CONTRADICTIONS — Assistant Defense s In the choir of the Oakhurst (AP) — Baptist evangelists in Donald T. Duff, principal of thought that at your age you wouldn't want me to type of ministry, with up to 50 Secretary Hitch told the congressional group that If /Tethodist Church. She has also Germany still use tent meetings per cent of those coming to the lorthern Valley Regional High erred as a reporter lor the El- remember it." 'a new Berlin crisis flares up, it is the President's in ichool, was named assistant to reach people who don't come tent meetings having never been leron "Town Crier." "Tired? How can housewives get tired? All they to church. Evangelist Herbert in a church. tentlon to ask Congress for emergency funds. - hairman. Following her graduation from "Intelligence estimates ruled out the likelihood that Other members of thfl group ,ong Branch High School, Miss re Mrs. Mary Bueschel, Central rlain plans to attend an Eastern special military measures will be needed in Berlin in Ugh School, Hopewell Township, liberal arts college, and is inter- the next fiscal year," the Pentagon budget chief ex- 'ennington; Mrs. Bernice Camp- ested in majoring in institutiona Emerson High School; Peter management. plained. "Secretary McNamara considered these in lannici, principal, Passaic Senior telligence reports as sufficiently reliable to justify not igh School; Dr. Frederick W. Her hobbies Include music (she seeking a sizable amount of money for this purpose :hristoffel, Cleveland Junior High ilayed clarinet in the high school chool, Elizabeth; David A. land), indoor gardening, reading, That was the basis for this decision." Elms, Admiral Farragut Acad- ;ewing, and horseback riding. "Then if intelligence proves wrong," said a sena- my; Paul W. Freed, principal, tor, "and a critical emergency does arise in Berlin, a Wildwood High School; William B. Gardner, Metuchen .High KofC Sets has happened a number of times in the past, that wil Ichool; Mrs, Evelyn Glaesel instantly and directly affect your budget." Dunellen High School; Patricia "That is correct," admitted Hitch. "Such an rice, Hamilton High School Anniversary East, Trenton; Elmer Griswold, emergency would undoubtedly unbalance the Presi- •assaic Valley High School dent's budget It is balanced on a very tight margin James B. Kirk, Ocean City Higl Schedule and a crisis in Berlin, or some other place, would School; Dr. Irmgard Kroner, Hal FAIR HAVEN-The Knights ol stead School, New York; William Columbus, Red Bank Council, quickly wipe that out. There is noquestion about it' Kunz, Point Pleasant Beach High have announced a program ol CIA Criticized School; Dr. Mary E. Mohair, events to observe the 80th anni Assistant Defense Secretary Nitze stated flatl, principal; Hasbrouck H e i g h ts versary of the order's founding, High School; Mrs. May S. Paine, Intelligence fell down In warning what would happei This month will be devoted t Irvlngton High School; Fred J the celebration. It will be cli In Berlin last fall. Procoplo, principal, Ridgef iel maxed by a Father-Son Com- Memorial High School; Edelhan munion breakfast March 25, "Our-, intelligence had no hint the Communists Sedat, Sewanhaka High School; prior to the birthday of planned to erect, a wall there," he said. "The first w« Barbara Thumler, North-eas Knights of Columbus March '29. kjiew about it was when East German soldiers am H.S., Philadelphia: Walter Vei Jr., Saddle Brook H. S.; Warrer Council leader is George Lus- police began clearing the area for construction of th Watson. Lower Cane May Regioi sier, Middletown. , wall. . And that wasn't all. al H.- S.; Mrs. Ruth Wellman In commenting on the anniver- "The Russians brought six divisions into this are; Westfield Senior H. S.: -Beatricf sary, Mr. Lussier said: "Eighty F. Whipple, South Side H. S. years jervice to God, fellowman on: the same day the wall was started. But we learne Newark and Dr. Eugene; G and country Is our slogan for nothing about these highly significant troop move Wilklns, president, Newark Stat this year. We are proud of oui \ ments until 10 days later. Only then did we get ar College. record of service and we ar grateful as well for the co-oper- ' inkling of this ominous development. That's how ef ation which our fellow citizen! • fective our Intelligence was in this extremely sensitivi have always accorded us in ac- and critical area. It's a most disquieting record." CD Plan complishing the truly important goals ws have set for ourselves.' The congressional group has also been informei The Red Bank Council has its • the' Joint Chiefs of Staff have been highly disapproving For Pupils headquarters on Third St., here, Of Central Intelligence Agency reports on East Ger- The organization was founded many. Is Approved in 1882 in New Haven, Conn., b; Rev. Michael J. McGivney, New CIA Director John McCone doesn't thin EATONTOWN-Emergency di young Catholic priest. much of them, either. He is drastically shaking u persal procedures for publ The four guidelines of the or- this coverage to ensure speedier, more reliable an school children were announce ganization are charity, unity, at the Board of Education meel fraternity and patriotism. comprehensive information on East Germany. ing last night. It's about time this is being done. Under his pred The plan is being disseminate ecessor, Allen Dulles, CIA reports and estimates or to parents with the notation th Cite Snedcof the Soviet's satellites were notoriously "unsatisfactory it is not intended to cause alar or fear, but to create a sta Al...Colgate of readiness and confidence. UNIQUE TV SPECTACULAR—Four Presidents o RED BANK-Hnrolr! Snedcof, The procedures call for dismi son of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Sned the U.S. will appear on an unprecedented televisioi sal of school on the "nlert" sign! cof, 53 Manor Dr., a student al program if a White House .plan materializes. It cal (steady blast of three to fiv Colgate University, has mndi for President Kennedy and former Presidents Eisen minutes) when it precedes the Dean's List for the fall term "take cover" signal. it was announced today. hower, Truman and Hoover to participate in a specia On tho "take cover" sign Mr. Snedcof, a graduate < feature to advocate the proposed liberalized trade bil (three minutes fluctuating or wa Red Bnnk High School, is The three ex-Presidents have indicated they favor Ken Wing tone) students will pledge of Phi Kappa, T.au frate placed In the best available she nedy's plan. The idea is to get them all together,o nity. tcr. Thirty honor students, inclui one TV program to tell that to the nation. The high When an "alert" follows ing Mr. Snedcof, have been si powered publicity head of a largo corporation is "take cover" sisnal, children w lected to participate in a ne voting full time to working out the details of this ur remain in the shelter until ol seminar program nt Colgate. M (irinl instructions are receivci Snedcof will take part in usual TV spectacular . . . Those 'White House denial from authorized Civil Defons seminur entitled, "The Fulim to the contrary, Stephane Boudin, leadinc French de personnel by radio, telephone c; nf Technological Civilization. corator will assist the first lady in her ambitious effort other means of r.ommunicatlo to "restore" the historic glories of the executive mar The bulletin states "hat it DUE FOR PAROLE possible that post- atlack dispe TRENTON — The stale Paro sion. Mrs. Kennedy has-known Boudin for many year; sal of school- population In cei Board has announced its Intcntin and after repeated urging by cable and letters, h tain areas may be. implemented of paroling George Rilcy, Eatoi finally agreed to act as a "consultant." This will be influenced by factor: town, who was sentenced Ma such ns the location find the K B£GISTER un AND room TWO, XWO-aOOst *JSaJt7TtXjm - flrey sftlftlattare . some Avt., Keansburt. Monday or WMn Bank bus. EH 1-1046. room, modern kitchen, three ex- AUTOMOTIVE knowledge o( eewlnj helpful Bala: dar. / C-pc deluxe dinette wlta gusrante ceptionally large bedrooms, deep N. J., claims his cancellation o plus commltBlon, [ive-d*y week, i refrigerator.' Origins! cost 1309. This TWO-ROOU — Furnished apartment AUTOS AND fRUCKS company benefits. Apply Staler GewUw PAINT. BALESCLCBJiS all utlllliea. plenty of hot water, hall walk-In closets, tile- bath, full a tour of East Germany caused a Requested Center, 68 Broad St.. Red Bank. For new dspirtrotnl. Apply in niENT AQENCV 1 Monday thru Saturday 9:00 a.m unformatted, all titllltlea Included. Aval his concerto with Katchen in on Hazlet Ave. from Bethany Rd. FORD Fairlane COO convertible. Power Every order it SDpllcant our spectalt able March 1. ri2.tM2. magnificent family kitchen with eteerlnr.. tlrei like new. 1895. Every- TELEPHONE SOLICITOR 12 Broad St. Ked Bank BH t-3 to 6 p.m. Thursday and Fri Vienna last week. north to the New York and Long thing in the 00 STATE. BH 1-2021 THREB ROOMS AND BATH — Fui a true dutch 6Ven" and fireplace, To work from own home lor approx- LICSNB£D — ResJ Estate Sales peop! day evenings till 9:00 p.m. Branch Railroad for the safety after 5 p.m. . imately Eve hours per day. Must havi nlshed. eecend floor. BO Herbert spacious jiving room, library, so- or New comblxatloa o[ three firms i SH 1-2541. . Early Egyptian! desiring air 19SS STUDBAKER LARK — Four-door *_9°_*_ 757 exchange-_z^-_^z^_^. Call BH 1-101; Hwy. 35. Utddletown. Ideal opportun! 21" RCA TV WALNUT LOWBOY larium, dining room, den, powder of the walking school children. ledan, sli-cyllnder with overdrive, re- WOMEN — Three, part-time. Nations lor good workera to get full return Excellent condition. Can FOUR — Large'' room* unfurnished, Py"f conditioning soaked their walls efforts. Reply to P. o. Boi 208. M private entrance, all utilities Included, room on the first floor and ilx Commltteeman Robert E. Len- dio. healer. Very eood condition, 1900. Company, openlnl new office In Red CO 4-3M7 with water. The desert winds 281-0642 after 5 p.m. |Bank. Rejulres three capable women dletown, N. J. good location, two block! (ram station master bedrooms, two full baths non, chairman of the newly es- CYCLONE FENCE' — Peat an. 17 Oakland St. Call S41-JO54. 1981 VOIJifiWAGEN — Blnger service to work part-time, evenings only. 0-9. RED BANK AREA — Telephone sal on the second. A swimming pool evaporated the water and In thetablished sidewalk committee, an- For Interview please call 747-0851 pipe, used, :oo leet. Call FURNISHED APARTMENT — Ver car. Best offer. full or part-time. 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. SH 1-1S44 and patio, under age-old trws process the houses became cool. nounced he will meet March 23 at fill 7-3S06 ?K PUNCH OPERATOR — Remlng- experience necesssry. Vt% wftl trsl nice and clean, modem kitchen. A offers summer-time enjoyment ton experience preferred, salary to f66 you. Ase no bsrrler. Ouarampeii private. «5 Herbert St., Red Bank. 8:10 p.m. in town hall with in- 1952 CHEVROLET two-door, gray, good come. Call SH J.3J90. BH 1-3395 SHOP BY PHONE Fully moderniied. Offered t running, body condition. Good Urea, ACE EMPLOYMENT AOENCY, OS 1-HC Free quick dally delivery In Red Bu KEYPORT — Three and four-rooi HOUSES FOR SALE terested citizens who wish to dis- healer. 1175. all 1-6462. Broad St.. Red Bank. GH 7-349). area. Outlying districts Wednesdays apartments, heat tnd hot water aui M5.0OO. MAN OR GIRL FRIDAY for c piles. Call KB 1-1111 or KB 1-43S0. rOUtt-BSOROOM IN RUMSON-K.re cuss with him the sidewalk prob- HOT-ROD FORD — 1833, J7B5. Per. HIGH SCHOOL — Graduate, neat ap- and Saturdays. Discount prices. hut true lor US.9OO Xirge loyer, s»' feel condition. 842-1WS. _ pearance, over 21 yean old, work desh tractor's field office, typing, filing, pa' PROWN'B, 31 Broad BL BU 1-7109. UNFURNISHED — Three rooms, porcl lem throughout the township. bowling alley, houra 6 p.m. lo 12 p.m. roll, some bookkeeping. Write statin utilities Included, 17S per month, 1! living room, formal dining room. Hill Ask for Kenny background, education, experience si DISKS — tu up, riles SU up, elbalL "irawsbury Ave., Red Bank. • ROWCROFT Recently remodelerl kitchen, 1H bathe Traffic Problem 1961 VOLKSWAGEN — Turquoise. AM- TELEPHONE SOLICITORS — Bator expected starting salary to "AF," B< adding machines, typewriters raanua WALKER * WALKER. Realtors. Hwy town. Red Bank. Highlands. Lon 511, Red Bank. and electric, office •q.ulpmMt, etc, 35. Shrewsbury, 8H 1S2I3. 21-hour aenr A request also was received FM radio, low mileage, reasonable. Branch, Asbury Park. Sayrevllle an< batrsla prices. Hew m used. AAC pesl AGENCY, INC. Ice. • _ r) Call BH 7-96S1 alter 5 p.m. the Amboys. Call 787-1160. BARB EMPLOYMENT AGENCY Co. Rt &. OaVhur.t. KB 1-U90, eppo COMMERCIAL RENTALS from the Cove Road School Par- 1955 FORT)'— Station wagon, six-pas Qualified Personnel For' Quality Orde site N. J. Warehouaa. REALTOR NEAT. CLEAN ANI) SPACIOUS—Uv ent-Teacher Organization seeking aenger, racoats. SINGLE OR SUITE OF OFFICES hood, convenient to busei, achoole and Disappointment in the projected dltlor,,. fully equipped. J1650. CA 2-!O4( EDWARDS EMPLOYMENT AOE» KMABB. UASON-IIAllLLN. I0U1UCR MIDDLXTOWN _ Few-tea-room edit 787-2417 HEART OF TOWN CALL level. Large recreation room, science shopping. Asking tHOOC. Ruiasll M. road work for West Keansburg 1955 CHEVROLET BEL AIR — Fou: Executive-SaleS'Ofrice.DomeiUo CABLCNBLSON. SVERETT. 8TDCI SH 7-1100 Utchen, Vecre corner lot. Convenlmt Borus Resltora, «OO River Rd., Fair door, automatic transmission, radio, REGISTERED NUR8B — Or licensed Sincerity and ability with hlgli ethl Cookman Ave, * Halt) St.. Asbury 10 public and parochial schools. lO* Haven. SH 7453]. Itember Multiple was expressed by the West Keans- heater, dependable transportation. $22$. practical nurse. Call between S>12 8H IN PLACEMENTS Open dally tm s Sat. uu 1:10 FLOORS FOR RENT - Near rallroa 'listing Service. Brond St. Red Bai station, approximately 1.400 aq. tt down to qualified buyer or Gl assump- BH 7-4(79. - PK »»»i tion. S17.900. SNYDER REALTORS, burg Property Owners Asso- SHADYglDE 1-Oirt each floor. Elevator. Call SH 7-1100. Five Corners, Middletown, Dial 05 1-4Vi per eer.t ai Mortgaie—Three-bed- ciation in a letter from it presi- 1956 FORD VICTORIA — Automatic WOOD — Klrewice, stove, rurneci AVAILABLE — In dental office, tv 2500. room ranch, large living room, dining radio, heater, clean condition, rune HELP WANTED-MALE Mcoulre'l Market. Rt. S4. Colls N roome, ehare waiting room or entl area. eat-In VIlcEen, dishwasher, hue- dent, Michael J. Gormley. well. »395. BH 7-4273. 8(«-4i:S. Bvenlngs 4333. OCEANPORT — New throe-bedroom ment. gas hot water heat, attached SITUATIONS WANTED. Femal< building tor sale. Hailet. Write "A.U, garage. Lovely ^i aero, Fruit treea, Committeeman Marvin Olinslty, 195+ PLYMOUTH —FOUT-4WT. fXPUWlUlXItB, AilUINU mactln.a Box 611. Red Rank. ranch home wllb, one-car garage. Low heater. Excellent- running- car. •aoAj UXLT wrra j-iftTvsa. '*«•«. -Very email tmtt «umw>t. flt- hlonthty payments Bill. AH for S1S.10O. or cellar ooeajLona. Call Ml mtint i»> or and. OuarazlMa), ctipai»j> thnt neii II rtSU. immMltlt ptm+mea itiHBt ant, EH SH 7-SftS., DRAFTSMEN SH 1-8881. Low as pi Berplco's, 101 Uonmouh no information has beta released 1955 MERCURY — Beautiful red and St Next to uieater. SI] 7-048A. IA.TONTOWN—Two bouses for SIT.MO! DRAWING CHECKERS RELIABLi: — Woman able to glv HOUSES FOR RENT Country setting near shopping center. THREBROOU _ Ceopsratlve apart per lain ing to ths 1963 road pro- white, two-door hardtop. Radio, heater, APAKTMENT-alla refrigerator, gaoi ment. Vail Homes. Yart. extras. 151 •tick shift, original leather Interior, Several ye*r« expcrlcnca u drafti- .client care to child In her horn condition, PORT MONMOUTH—Tour-room house Low tarn. Innle-Voeel Realtors, — gram but that consideration h» whltewallx. $350 caih, or can arrange men on prortucUoQ drawing! for centrally located. 811 1-S138. mwly deeoratad, larce yard, carats; Norwood *>'••• Deal. KE 1-USI month lnclttdei tttiutlea. LI H16I, tlectro-m«chanical parti and ai* BH 7.1DS9 Nice neighborhood. Alter I p.m. Sll been given to all areas of (tie terms. 787-1634, •emblisi. Fref«r some familiarity EXPERIENCED TYPIST WANTB TY RUas — »il2. us, also larg) sliei 24M. UNCRorr — Ttraa-bedroom ruth JEEP — With snow plow and with Government etmdtrdi. 1NO TO DO AT HOME. all new broadloorn. Private. Mnlihed Mil basement. Wooded Int. township and details will be ex- BH MS2] S42-05O S9S to nn Per Month Owner's sale. 117,(00, BH 7-0874. REAL ESTATE WANTED power unit, 11.000. Lon|term Government operation THX BIRO AOENC\ pliintd at Thursday's municipal OS 1-3495 XPERIENCED WOMAN wants p- TOUR-BEDBOOM SPUT — New Mon- in the tlon with building contractor or BEAUTY — (l per item. Parmanem Rt U Uiddletom (9.99. Angela, Sally, Tuesday to Tbur OS MOM mouth. «V per cenl Gt aimmptlon. budget hearing. RED BANK, N. J. AREA veloper, us girl Friday or what ha' day. Iris Btyllst. 99 Jdonmouth St Call owner. OB 1-119S. LISTINGS WANTED MOBILE HOMES you. No typing. "BK," Box Sll, .VU>JB SIUS0T10N OF KENTALB Consideration of a new recrea- : Ooofl Hlarj with travel allowance. Bank. 10TH CENTURY BOOKCASE - Soil VUmiitxM and untuntta&td. titm% RBAD IT AND RUAP — Fabulmil Mi For uu KM luk Area tion lite on Middle Rd. was re- walnut, <7>t7il7. (76. II din or recreation room with lite- Multiple Listing lyatem MOBILE HOMES NO AGE LIMIT WILL CARE — For children In at* occupfcaey,' Ramua) Ttltbtt Af*a Place to metcri. Deilfnet wlut fllstlnc- 1 811 7-0(10 Oaianport Ava.. Oeean^arL Call or dlai Call! nOLBTON WATBRBURT ported by CommiUeemin. Francis Died . 10% down home, for working mothers, Ne 2-3S00 or li 34501. !lon, this lour-brdroom double-alts with New • 7-yaar fJna&eloi Hall reauma lmtncrUalely, or Shrewsbury. References, fill 7-B419. DUNCAN rilYFK dicing room table 11* baths Colonial *pllt Includes bum itiiSk/1 B X. Shields. There are two other 42i6<, opens lo 100", sla chain, 1100 n cucklni; area and rllaliwaaher. It'e R0BBINSVILLE call (Phlla) MARKET T-T62O EXPERIENCED SKCRETARY-TYPIS MANY I'URNISHEO AND UNFU Ovei'/r H.OM.WO ul*d b•y UL*B * Hl-Rlso studio couch with two lnnei NISUEU RINTAL6 - In Sll prlci: Irand new on over "j acre) In strictly la leven uonthe recreation tltes in the township: TRAILER SALES. IHC. wlihes work to do at home. PIctapTior spring nuilreisei. HO. Dresier an and sliei. Ella wutsrilre Annoy, 14H jiclualva nslgriborhood. Uuntlry area Beers St. and West Keansburg. Route 130 RobbimvtUa, tt 1 experience. Red Bsnk area. 8H 7ASC cnuronler with mirrors, |io eaeti Oceao Ave., Sea BttgbU SilOIXM In full basement. Bounas greet you lay, NOT A MEMBER OF ANY H. L. YOH CO., INC. Three-speed record changer, flO. B]Open seven daya you're right. Hurt be Hn.oW. ytiu're MULTIPLE LISTINQ STBTIM. Mr, Shields announced that per- TU '-1320 «., PHILA. «, PAEXPERIENCED WOMAN — WISH WORK. THREE DAYS. 1.9493 after 1 p.m. BAST KIANSBVRO—Five-room toui wrong. )ual gJt.KW. THOHPSON AND SILL TOUR HOMB THROUOH mits for use of the fields for sum- An Equal Opportunity Employer U S0S3T PIANO — Knaba grand, IS", rax furnished, year-round or summer, AI BAHTEU^ KBiivroni. IH TMOO. IOATS & ACCESSORIES condition, Call Improvements. Garden, fruit treei RIEI) BANK McGowin Ryan Ag«ncy mer activities will b« available la chickens., Call UUrdock «-SM5. Bli-room nouse with INSURANCE — Marina, outboard-all 811 7-1725 Red Bank anadyslde t-SOOO about two weeks. form*. Rolston waterbury. Realtor. SALESMAN FOR • SITUATIONS WANTED, Mile QB UPRIGHT FREEZER — It cu. ft EAST KBANSBURO—Four-room housi He also reported that the Rec- •Ince 1929. II W Front BL. 8H 7-3300. CONTACT WORK HIGH SCHOOL BOY — Reliable, e: Eacellent condition, used only foul all tmprovsments. Furnish own utilities. LOOK; — Two-bedroom home with .base Local manager n««ded to contact bus perlenced. desires 1 Beat Front St., Red Bank. «H 1-S1O1 lot Aeklng Just 130,000. THOMPSON merce, Industry and Trade to re- any, 8 a.m. to noon and 7 to 10 p.m. OK REFRIGERATOR — 12 cu. ft. El AND BAKTEH, REALTORS. IH I-your properly within 48 hours of after 7 p.m. SERVICE STATION BUSINESS - Tw jellenl condition. Best offer. After FURNISHED or unfurnished, nve-tooi place P. Thomas Cahill, who re- TECHNICAL WRITER-EDITOR—TtCh. bay Cities Service, excellent Red B&nl P.m. SH 7-2072, cottage, sll Improvements, adults -pre- ssoo. the timt you call us. Any Mon nlcal writer. Top talarlei paid, local. location. High guionige, excellent 11 ferred. Call aftir 1 p.m. or all day mouth County property. signed. BUSINESS NOTICES FIVE.PIECE GRAY — Formica kitch- Saturday, Sunday, CA t-ltll. COLONIAL STYLE SPUT LEVEL — Ple&ia submit reium* to "flu" Box 611, pair business plus JlerU Rent-s-Csr en, let, good condition. Call < rive yeara old, fine condition. Four Authorized the porting In town Red Bank. ruck rentals. Call BH 7HIJ. s a.m. bedrooms. 3li baths. Could be expanded 14 DUMP BODY TRUCK, available to p.m. SH 7-3307 •IX-RObu — Home In Fair Hav BEACH AGENCY OS 1-2727 hall of a tocial calendar listing remov* trash from yards, attics, eel INVESTMENT SECURITIES - Mutu: Oil heat, electrlo range. Located nes: lo make all bedrooms. Price rsJuced shopping center. III 1-SSSI. from UI.BOO to X3T,M0 for Quick sale. 1400 Hwy. 3$ Middletown larS. MO. AWo, equipped. (OI contract fund a, leal citato Investment trusts, WANTED TO BUY — Insurance arenc Rad Bank awn. REDDEN AOINcy" dates of local activities, a project lnit work. SH 7-2144. etc. Commliiton plui bonui. Lead! (ur- upper Moiunouth Oiunty area. Writ SALE FAIR HAVEN — Three bedroom homi "A.O.," Box 511. Red Bank Raallori-Insurors, »1 Maple Avs,, cor- Mr. Bahama of the local Woman's Club. INCOME TAX RETURNS—Individual! nlihed. Free training in your iptre ALUMINUM COUBINATI0N Year lesae. |1M month. Cill S41MV ner Bergen PI., Red Bank. BH l-M<0. and small businesses. BARB SERV, time. Sell part-time, Monmouth IDVCI* STORM WINDOWS after 4 p.m. I0U1V HOMB WANTED — Wily llat Appointed Andrew Smith and tor* CO., U 2-1700. COMFORTABLE TWO-STOWf HOMl" vlUl via) Wt advertlie eilenalvelj in ICES. 810 Bdwy.. CA O-3500, u Branch. ATLANTIC REFINING CO FAIR HAVEN — Unfurnished, he Saul Diamond as conitablei for BARBER WANTED - Steady work, Completely mMarnlied. Three bid- the newspapers, radio and publish a Has available a service elation f 6 for $55 double hnuse. Newly decorated: on bit rooms, very nice location. Sll.too. eatalol (or homa saakerta. We are mem. -• .. TAX RETURNS good working condition!. Frank'a Ltn- lease In Red Bank. Wonderful oppo line. Five rooms. Yearly lease, SO! a three-year term. croft Barber Shop, LlncrofL BH 7-3868. tunity for mechanically sales minde Three-channel tilt, triple InurU Red Bank area. REDDEN AOENCY. ban ol the TWR. a national real estate , •: Form 1040. »5 person. Minimum Inveetment to covi triple tut action I plus utilities. Sll 1-7O25. Reallorilniurofg, 301 Maple Ave., cor-rafenal eirtloa. W« an "Home Trad' Authorized the enlargement of Income tax returns prepared by grad- MAN WITH CAR—Young, neat and stock and equipment only. Paid trat SUadyslde 1-7500 - BUNGALOW — ruralahad. at a Uon. ner Bergen PI., Red Bank. BK 1-Mto. an" • ten ollicea, 11 rail time eaiea- the local assistance board from uate aeooaiitanta, T. Pya and Wpersonabl. e for route aalei. (lot piInr g available. Call MI 34100 « a.m. *ople. Call WAU0BR e> WALKER. O'Kelts, Hulet 787-95SS. week If you qualify. No experience FROWN'S 31 BROAD ST. RED BAM! ard Ave, Atlantlo Mlgri.uidi. Newlj NHW WIREWSBURY — Paur-t>edroorn necemry. For appointment call 899- p.m., Monday through Friday, or m painted, thrcs reomi and fcath, gai capa cod, full cellar, lane lot, alumi- tealtora. Member* Ret Bank Areia three to five members. INCOME TAX SERVICE FOR 2674 after 7 p.m. nEFRIOERATOR — phllco, In work htat. Atl utllltUa Includtt,. AvalUh: Multiple listing Sertlca. Shrewsbury, T868. tng condition. |30. Call after t, BH 7- num, elding, immediate occupancy, < ail Un3 and Ilailat, 01 1-312S. Announced bids will be received KEANSBURG 2S19, Uarch 10. Call 291-2036. per cent OI mortgaie may be MANAQBR—All year reataurant drive. lumed. run priirlooe Ills- S'-H -MSJT. PRIVATD PARTT - Desires land or April 6 for the installation of And naarby residents. Individual and In, to h&ndl* pertonnel and luppilfi. INTEFllon riOORI SEVEN-ROOM HOME — Fumlahei business returns prepared. Four bedroome, good locatltvn In Eaton- RBr> BANK — Convenient location east properly. Vicinity Ultle Itllver. Write drains on a portion of Poole Ave. aood opportunity. Write "B.E.," Box INSTRUCTION 2<">S0"ll>4", Luan nuih doors, till "BP" Bat til, Red Bank. •CBWE1ZER AGENCY 787-0123 ill, R«d Bank. each. Birch flush doors, I8.S0 each: town. No lease required. SIM per month of Broad fllrest. Five-room ranch in CARPENTRY - Roughing, finishing; SKIN AND SCUBA DrviNO — Inatruc Olner elies available at romparsblt yearly, No peta. 15 3-H5J. excellent condition. Comfortable living celling tiles, paneling; leaden, gutters, AUCHITECTURAI, draftsman-deilgntr tlon. all equipment furnished, tniloo: low prices. Monmouth Lumber Corp. room, family dining room. Compact -LEGAL NOTICE- SUPPRESSION PREDICTED 787-0628. Stanley Ogonowakl. wanted. Fhotie Gerard Barba, Archi- leated pool, coed claaaea and prlvati "Buy where the 'big bulldera ouy" 7' kitchen. Two bedrooml. lasemenr r»e- tect, BH M300. • Instruction. Call PR 4-7»8S. eatlnn room with bar, sink, ranae. CINCINNATI (AP) - The last INCOME TAX — Individual Returns. Central Ave.. R-d Bank. SK 7-KXO. FURNISHED ROOMS MOTICat OF BALE I BOYS -— iTwo). SI per hour, part Screened porch, aarage. I1S.00O. LAW- Pick up and deliver. 15 Years ex. WR1TINO — Conaultetlon, Instruction MOVI.VO — Must sell immediately In Friday, March IS. 18*4 at (;30 esliges of organized religion In perlence. Nominal tea. SH 1-1466. 5-9. time after school, work In Red Bank editing, preparation of fiction or non< RENCE J. SCIIILL1NO. REALTOR. If )[ficp doing aurvpy work. 747-08B1. Bhalvador refrigerator and Weatlni Sprint Sirest. Red Bank. BH T-4in. a.U. I will sill At public auction on Russia will be crushed within fiction manuscript.. SH 1-3024. house Laundromat. IH 1-01M or SH ALPINE tyANOR END OF THB RAINBOW COTTAoiCT behalf ot leaco&it Finance Co. of lg POLICASTRO BROS. kVANTF xprlnc gr, TUTOIUNO FRENCH JJ05 after I p.m. Wllh picture book paneled living room Broad St., Rel Bank, N. J. one 1M3 5 to 50 years by persecution, Builders, Custom Hordes and Alters. full time baaln, Thonp EH 1-0151 or CALL MOTEL-HOTEL and fireplace. River rlghta for theFlat. Sdn., apeelal Sar. No. 843110 for Rev. Louis A. Dion, of Worcester, writ« P. O, BOK 261. Red Bank. lions. Fre. estimate. SH 1-3021 fbomi.. winter rates. Maid servici, vachlaman and his brlda In lhl> too- default In a Conditional Sales Contract Mass., a Roman Catholic chap- IH 7-1311 717-llM MACHINERY FOR SALE Restaurant. Cocktail lounge. Hotel •edroom, scrsened porch dreamhouie. made by Kenneth F. Prlngle. Jr. Said MAN, 20-30— Mall and aupply division car miy bi aien at Buffla Motor Co., INCOME TAX RETURNS PREPARED at R large insurance corporation in the rooms, fla per week. Hotel roome Possession lramadlste. Estraa plenty in- lain formerly stationed In Moi- SHARPENING EQUIPMENT for lawn overlooking river and oeean. TV, $1cludin3 g washer, dryer end awnings. Inc., Hwy, 35, Satonlown, N. J. At your homa or builntu. Red Bank area. Knovrledfft of office mowers. Asphalt roller, ona-ton and , predicted In an address *. J. Bresliy SH 1-2M:procedure and ability to type 'helpful. MERCHANDISI nr week. At. U. Highlands. 171-rru Call quick. Aeklng tlo.MO. THOMPSON FRANK LOVB1KIN, Auctioneer. Good atartlng lalary. Flvt-day. 37^- trailer. Automatic tap press. CA 8-1*47 AND BARTBLL REALTOR!. IH T-MOO. FOR TRES WORK. CM trtt lervice. hour week. Liberal vacations with pay. FOR SALE LARaB ROOM — Centrally locwi Match f, 1M1 11.31 Topping, trimming, removal. Call U Life aid hoipltt) cxpenn Insurance Ith car space. 2-4220 for tree estimates. Full Insurance pension plar\. An excellent place to ft- SK 1-S2I1 mvaiaga. abliah your IKa't career. Write full HAMMOND MERCHANDISE WANTED CONTRACTOR — Reasonable. Carpen tetntla to "A.O., Box 511. Rert Bank. ORGAN STUDIO WANTED TO BORROW—Smsll plane for minstrel rehearial. Ladles Auxiliary ELDERLY PERSONS BOARD try, masonry, tiling, painting, paper* OF JLBBURY PARK WAYSinE RESIDENCE. West Pat hanging1, electrical wnrk. 291-1465. COUNTER MAN—Radio, TV pirtl. Na- Port Monmown. Fire Co. Call 717-1011 t.onwlde distributor nlttrs excellent op- Royal Artiit Chord Organ | 89.1 Ave.. Wayside. Brand new building. A portunity for tht right man, lomt back- or 787-5413. meals, laundry and cats. Rate S3! pei Hammond Xttrtvolci Orgm 5BS.I PIANOS and nvoitcal insimmsots week. Cell KB 1MS3. AUTOS AND TRUCKS rniind li^alrAble. Liberal company ben' Hammond Chord Orgtn 59S.I wanted, fltghest prices paid, H. Tttn- (Iti. Call BH l-8an for appointment. Wurlttxtr fipinftt Organ UW.i ser. JM liSlD «L UkewwMS er ttol iRNISHEirnooM — For single per- Conn Sptntt Orcan 745.1 roll 3.-2190. son In private home. Near transports- Hammond M3 rfpintt/chprrr 923,i nil 7-HM. Hammond M3 Spinet/blond OIS.i WANTED 1 TRAIN FOR Pianola Pt*y*r Piano (nnvi ws,i tlBKI) (IRIBNTAl. RUOI FURNISHED ROOM ™ Wo man Hammond B 3 k Sputter/blond 2l8O,i CHLVIJBIAND PERSIAN Club, 164 nrond 81., n«4 Bank. BH 7- Mi. MANAGEMENT BALKS AND SERVICE FRlEDaUN OaUXRIEJ PR 4-3143 Bvenlngs CA 17IH HAVE YOU CALLED RBNTAL AND INSTRUCTION ^En BANK—singla or doubi*. Print mtranr* to Urg* comar room with on full salary Orii Dally Till 8 — ftaturdar Till 5:: low. AI i-MlcUntlil. BU 1-3425, COO KM AN AVS, AND MAIN IT. Salary If om of many features you'l PITS AND LIVESTOCK SIJNNV BEDROOM — With kitchen Ilk* about this well planntd Manage PR B&300 privileges, gentleman preferred, 43 Lo- merit Training Program. Earn ful WOOD DINETTE BET - Bedroom am DALMATIAN — Purebred puptles, all uit Ave., Red Bank. SH 1-1771 after «. alary an you train, with frequent In living room furniture, lamps. SH weaks oil. wonderful peta, |4., Ail. Highlands HOT Highway 33, MEddletown APARTMENTS • On.. Work N PROWN'S A BARGAIN AT 291-1101 • Open 'til « . . Aciloa l Than wrtat Ths Kcgiater 12 Broad fit Red Bunk BM 1-7.10 LONQ BRANCH p m Classified ads have been felling for 'IANO — Lcilfr OranrJ with Solovo their advert lie ra (or over three-quar- ttachment, $3M. $18,500 to ra or * centurv-AdvBiUsemenL TIVOLI GARDEN APARTMENTS BEACH AGENCY 24 HOUR ESTATE LIVINO Daily to % p.m. NOW RENTING: Saj., Sun., to 6 p.m. CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY MX) Hwy. 35 Middletown 3-4-4V'J-5 ROOMS A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS! Free Swimmlog Pool OS 1-2727 $135 lo $225 Monthly Licensed Real Estate Broker CLASSIFIED SERVICE Including All Utilities PR1NO LAKE - Neer beach. I'M home, four large bedroome, den Adding Machines— Typewriters Cesspool Cleaning Painting and Decorating 6Kt MODKL APARTMtMS or firtH bedroom), large modern kltcli. Selling . .. Buying . .. Renting . . . Use ESTIVOOD AND RATH AVENUES in. dining ares, iwo full baths, garage. ADnrNoTifVclTlNES - "Typewriters SKPTIC~TANK8, dry «veTll~Sr7vr CAUL B. JONKIl— Pslntlnir and rtee- LOND BIIANCH. N. J. Two blocks from' ichool. No agents B->Ect. rented repaired. Serptcn'n 101 Leechlns; field aided. Oackhoe worlL omtlng. General contracting. Free 30,500 firm. Call evenings. 6ftT MONMOUTH - New Cape Cod, 'our rooms snd bath, eipinslon ettlc. Dial our new night number between Antiquea Wanted Fuel Oil —Heating Public Stenographer MaUiaon Ave tiiiatiuun on* 12.000, 7I7.2I09 efter «. nd (wo bedroom aparimcnti. From 0M rjonV7~K»mB. Jewelry, cut gl««l. FtTEL OIL * HEATING—Call 811 I. BAKU SERVICES IO*_up._Piimit_C»Ji_lili_i-jiiii&. IDDLETOWN AREA — Sacrlllce, 5:30 P. M. and 8:00 A. M. daily . . . furnlturft. t'lvll War books. Appraisals OHIO. Oil Uellvery. Im\, Service ft TYPINfJ — l*ubllclly; Itookkeeplng nimt sell lovely thrco-bedroom ranch, mads. Oilman. SH 7-1111. SAlrl. 3 Herbert St., Red Bsnk. Service, Mimeographing. Will pickup fntACrivtl-y dscoriteV. snd fur-al-ln kitchen, fireplace, half-acre lot. and deliver. CA 835(10. i iltecl. Two roomi, Ued-nvini room, ixlrns. $1».;(«I_OS 1-JI1S._ All day Saturday and Sunday! thru. L'.llltlrs. cur apace. Oonvani- Homa Improvements nl location. HH 1-S33*. UNflALOVV — All improVaments and Appliance Repairs U.ilBON — Unfurniihtd totir-rootif, lea location. Ideal for retired couple. WORKINn MAN'S contractor—Aller- Radio-Television Repair rtmcnl. AvalUMn to nnt over Ira H.tOO. Write "A.H," - Boa oil, APPLIANCE REPAIR and ltiltalU. nitons, additions, painting, masonry, A. (!. RADIO * TKI.KV1HION CO.- wo ariullrt, Lenst) retjulred. |iO munthly. rd Rank. DURING BUSINESS HOURS DIAL SH I-OOIO tlon. Residential and commercial wir- all thcxa little ]o^l. LO 9-1714. 123 Shrewsbury Ave. Rll 1-476S. SKUV ilraiinr I'll.i K\V Tllltr.r HP:i)l!nOa! ranch—E«lr« ing. Allen Electric. BH 7-0<> eult p^rcliaeer. Atn< Auctioneer Roofing, Siding and Insulation lifld. _|H.V ('in HH_7-:n.1f).__ iy ltd.. Malavvan. For appointment XnTufV • RERVKfB iVrnendtbllity I'll UUUMH - And imih~iin7ur ilephone New Ynrfc, HV 7-22M: Neu II n COAK - An essential Auction when you Iniur* your I|OME. AUTO Insulation A sfdlng CoTiv Cerllllerl Itiied. In Jy>ng Branch. Heit tuppllad. iraey KE 1-3)13, Modern Living RED BANK Apprslcnl ficrvlre "anywhere." J^s or -other linn ol Imiirance thr lunch Johns-Usnville rontrarfu. fit S-8407 ill Hit 7-ift.;1;. Norwood Avs., Deal. Dions KKIIogg ARMHTRONO AOENCY SH t-.SOO. or Adam Llnzmiyer 29l-o;io;'. i 1-3461. rid ANTIC lllOHLANl>fl—Thr«« rooms, iiANKSDilETbvVN AltBA niRSATIRKlIC!) with present lnsur- OLSON CO. iNC,~iloofing~nil)lng~* il bath, utilities uiclutlM tn nnt, ,re« bedroom rancli. corner lot, ancnVWant a better w Tel. Answering Service •tit location, HI! 1-U21* 05 p.m. attar •AUlTfAVBN - Double house, eli "The Marketplace of Modern Families" rates Map!* Ave.. rted Bank, all 7. Odd Jobs P.m. HM 1-1S7.1 9ml. bath each aide, oil heat. As- 030». PR 4-.W14. Dtlly 7 a.m.—10 p.m. IJKT US ITE your aecrelary. No need im* OI mortgage. 1154 monthly covers r6JAN to miss rails. 34 bour answsrlng WURNISHKl) - Ft T^OTnTViafr One apartment variant, t-ocated PAINTINO service SH 1-ITW lent. I'rlvallrlvalea. entranceenirancsf. Twoo adiitls. 0 er Rd. 130.000. Cell BH 1-O& : Building Contractor CREATIVE IDEAS at ^ilar ttit.t , Keeuaburg, alter 6 p.m. or KW THREK-BtPllOOM ItANril - BH I-7I.V1 ek-endnd. NE MILE 1'HOM nrn BANK IN I - New rioine7rMm «'l Vacuum Cleaner Repair DDI.ETOWN. 10% DOWN. ir iws dltlor), bsiemnnt sn|l attlo rDonil. iirBB-it()tjH~A'i'A'uTMENr—Fr kltehens, snrngc, rspslra and alter- JBCECTROLUX lnted, located lialf-inlle ni»tth o[ $15,600 Painting and Decorating Sales Service Supplies nk »n Hwy 311. BH 1-B331. ittoni. Herliert Rutenrmich. all I-5:i)l 503 Prosperl Avn Llltle Silver. Per 7 1111 tiMm t LOUll CASSAN - fainter, decorator, prompt home service or free rtierkun L'KAN ORQVE - fltiullo apirtmtnt tVO-llEDROOM colon til type, ••pun* Btor. i «lnrloi»-ii. siding, awnlngi. papernanger, 25 yesrs eiperlence. 43 on your Glectrolus, call I'R 5-O061 or wo romni, hath). Moderti, Ur$« lon attic, full ««U*r, n'l liol wiiir SH 7-3993 r- Sll 149:s. Chspin Avs Sll 11701 after • p.m. • H 1 MIO. hri* roomi. bath, partly furnlah«d. ir|lant bai*ba«r4 h#»t, wood ptntlini 01 Ualn At*. tilt ind'cjlllni, rravhotd. HOtl-<*67. 14-TWay, March fj, 1962 RED BAJTK REGIS' T i Mr*. Harry Ftiaberg, The UC tat Aajelei Anseuf The Asgel holers should ** jfre Me*kM, Clara SieillMO, long SEore Guidance Council taMaj (tafl »»y do better be- nj> u atsy borne rum 'm we Bw&s Mrs. William Clover, Lo ans* tht ton will {day its home larger p*A-, They allow**' V*, cuat; Erneat Greene, Attleboro, ames in Cbtvex Ravin*, home tops In tbe American Uafue Donations Mass.; Helene Perry Griffin, La «rk of tbe Los Angeles Dodgers.1 last year. vallette; Morris Portner, Quen Elects Beron to Presidency tin Keith, and John flennessy, RUMSON - Newton Beron, and the National Merit Scholar- Total $13,OG0 Red Bank; Alexandra Kalmykow Rurason-Fair 'Haven Regional larly at the regional high school. WEST LONG BRANCH — Some West End; Col. B. M. Kelly, Nep High School director of guidance, Last fall Mr. Beron made a 9,000 pieces of literature valued tune City. has been elected president of the10-day tour of Pennsylvania, West YOU HAVE 'til at nearly $13,000 have been do- Also, Jay O. Peterson, Joe Shore Guidance Council, succeed Virginia and Ohio during which ing Dr. Alton- Lewis, formerly of he visited 19 different colleges nated '"to Monmouth College's Ornstein, Rev.W. Robert Oswald MARCH 10th Milton Lipton. West Long Brand the Monmouth Regional High in line with regional'* policy, of to oo to First Merchant! National awl open a savfeiQ*. Guggenheim Library since it Wayne D. McMurray, and MaiSchool and now' associated- with selective college placement account that will start taming Interest from March 1st. opened last September. garete Rice, Asbury Park; Di Mr. Beron holds a master's de- According to Mrs. Janet Hob- A. Downey Osborn, Belmar; Mr: gree from Montclair State College 4% Interest On 12-Month Time Certificates bie, head librarian, the gifts Robert E, Skold, W. Elmer Ethei and a bachelor's degree from Interest On Passbook Savings Account* have included books, periodicals, Rumson; Mary J. Smith, Atlantl Rutgers University. He also has old prints and maps, and subHighlands- ; Laura M. Sort the equivalency of a doctor's de- Asbwy P.tk scpritions to newspapers and re-Brielle; H. G. Swerdloff, Peril gree from Rutgers. ligious magazines. Amboy; Mrs. Solomon Tepper He is a veteran of the World Msmn* • ItMU An antique clock, French music Deab E. Murray Todd, Holmdel War II German occupation forces: Ivy Troutman, New Shrewsbury Mr Haven * HrimM box and tapestry with a total Mr. Beron lives at 122 Manor Htmbtr federal value Of $8,500, were donated by Mrs. Arthur S. Wade, Little Sil Pkwy., Lincroft. He is married lUit n» SvtimiTtitnl Mr. and Mrs. Milton F. Unter- ver; Florence S.. Waterbury, Sei to the former Bernice Horvieth. Otpottt lumnrnc* Corp. meyer, Jr., of Long Branch. Bright; Mrs. H. E. Werner am They have a daughter, Jill, 3. Brig. Gen Joseph E. Hein- Ralph B. Davis, Ealontown; Be nch of Middletown, a college trice and Florence Winteri an trustee, gave the library 23 vol-Kurt Gruenwald, Manasquan. umes of biological abstracts valued at $2,300. The largest gift of books, and KING OF KINGS Lutheran Church of Wliddletown Town- the largest received to date by Committees COMPANY -^ the library, was 2,353 titles worth ihip held ground breaking ceremonies for new church (5,000 from Mrs. Stuart A. Young AIIUIT Mil III »*««. «t corner of Harmony and Cherry Tree Farm Rdi. Sun- of Rumson. Appointed day with the pastor, Rev. C. Roger Burkini, left, and Prominent in th» continuing drive to aid the new college II For Board Rev. Howard, A. Lenhardt, superintendent of home mis- brary is.the Monmouth College EATONTOWN — Samuel Ga sions, (turning the first ipades of sod. First unit of a Library Association, a supporting , Newton Beron unit composed of friends of theofalo, president of the Board cl chapel and seven classrooms will be built at a cost of the Monmouth County Depart- college. Mrs, Eleanor Lehmann of Education, last night announced Sale! Custom ment ot Education. ., f 114,000 with completion data sat for July. Also partici- Long Branch is president. new committee appointments . Mr. Beron is secretary of the pating in the ground breaking ceremony were Walter effective immediately. The list of donors of books in- Monmouth County Supervisors' cludes: The committees, with chairmen DeVoa, building committee chairman; William Feathers, Round Table and member of the listed first, are: Personnel, Mrs. Raymond D. Barry and Monmouth County .Welfare Coun- vice president of the church council, and Miss Dorothae James Van Dover, Lawreno Dr. R. Dean Coddington, Fair cil, the New Jersey Education As- SthBemmarm, ©itUit charter m&mbw.yrf ^h» .chutth .VSK . Raymond Dougherty, Sehaefer arid Gregory Guarind;' sociation and the Rumson'-Fai? Monmouth Beach; Mrs. Howard Health and Educational Practices whose congregation now worships at Bayview School. Haven Regional High School M. Lawn, Naha Joyce, Helen William Schlosser, William Gree Teachers Association. He is the Cable. Rupert S. Hill, Dr. anwood d and Mr. Guarino; Tran local administrator, for. the Col- portatlon, Mr. Sehaefer, Robert Sofas ship Qualifying tests given regu- Chairs Stillwagon and Mr. Schlosser; TOYS • GREETING CARDS • GIFTS U. S. COINS BRING lege Entrance Examination Boird $39 Public Relations, Robert Quinn, from from PARTY GOODS •FLAGS • HOME SAFES HIGH PRICES Mr. Guarino and Andrew Meyer; Dealers PIT high premium* far Insurance and Finance, Mr. rainy U.B. eolm Including thtue STATIONERY & OFFICE SUPPLIES , found In your chime. Prieet nil, Greenwood, Mr. Stillwagon andHolmdel ,br most aiinri ror every U.B.I Mr. Meyer; Buildings, Grounds Prices Include Fabric arid Labor . coin minted »r. ihown Is tin * ART & DRAFTING MATERIALS { Uluit»t«4 and Cafeteria, Mr. Meyer, Mr. Quinn and Mr. Van Dover. Democrats OUR 10-POINT REUPHOLSTERY PLAN' "Handbook of U. S. Coins" Established |. Ttltphont $1.00 plut 15e by mall In other business, the board Furniture;stripped to bare frame Frames polished reappointed Herbert Caruioe as Pick Price KM MONMOUTH MAM* Super sagleis construction -Springs raier and re-tied, AND COIN IHOP auditor for 1962-63 and learned HQLMDEL - At a regular Democratic Club meeting held re; Frames tightened, metal-braced, replaced where needed !7lraodSr. RED BANK » MonmoaUi St., Re4 link that total enrollment represenl a 17-student decrease from lasi cently, Archie R. Price, Jr., was redoweUd Beautiful decorator fabrics year at this time., unanimously elected to be the New covers, all hand-tailored Democratic candidate for Town- Spring cushions ship Committee. Down added as needed No extra charge for barrel, In the last municipal election, fan, pillow or channel backs MARCH WINDS BLOW... Mr. Price was defeated by the Republican candidate Ernest E. Peseux. SHOP-AT-HOME Mr. Price was born in Blue- Gl 9, KE I, MU I, PR 4, 5 & 6—dial PR 5-4000—CA 2 & 9—dial CA 2-9000, field, W. Va., and has been a SPECIALS TO YOU resident of Holmdel six years. AT I. HI 3, U 2, OS I, 842, SH I & 7—dial SH 1-4000 - He lives at 3 Mayfalr Rd., Haz- CA 3, DI 9, FO 3, TW 2 & 9-dial TW 2-4000 let, with his wile and two chil- Aik Oparatar forWX 3737 for tha following: LO 6, CO 4, WH 6, HO 2. IT'S AMAZING...BUT TRUE dren. ' ••' •''•••' He is a senior wage practice ; , WE 8, OL 7, SW 3, SE 9, CH 4 analyst for Western Electric Co., You'll Like the Change at Irwin's! in the New York City headquar- STEINBACH'S REUPHOLSTERY SERVICE, Rtd Bank and Asbury Park ters, ADJUSTABLE BED FRAME 4.99 S-PIECE DEN SET SIMMONS Sofa and 2 Arm Chairs Durable Plastic MATTRESS OR 38.95 BOX SPRING 24.50 ODD BEDS FULL SIZE .28.50 5.00 1-PIECE v- S-PIECE MODERN BEDROOM MODERN LIVING ROOM Be Sociable! Double Dresser, Mirror Nylon - Foam Let This Easy-Roll Chest, Bed • Any Size HOME 129.95 4-pc. tray HOSTESS CART 99.00 HOLLYWOOD BED make entertaining easy. Solid Foam Mattress, Attractive over-all STUDIO COUCH Matching Box Spring, appearance. A combination Sleeps 2 SERVICE Headboard . .. , of beauty and versatility.' COMPLETE The serving cart 5 48.95 39.95 : with multiple uses. Atthls SOLID FOAM CHINA - TABLE with a ZENITH BUFFET • CHAIRS Price DANISH LOUNGE Complete youilwant • ' 37.95 DINING ROOM • Palrl-,... 225.00 . Geaulde 3 PC. SECTIONAL Blonde FREEZER IRONSTONE Foam Cushion SELECT YOUR 14" TAIL' 2 PIECE COLONIAL FABRIC Sttlnbach's HOME FOOD SERVICE givw.you more ... week after wctk and TABLE LAMP LIVING ROOM costs you less than you could tvtr possibly imagine! 149.95 Winged Frames GOM With Any Decor Foam 5 PIECE MODERN 169.95 Steinbach's Food Plan gives you $coo KITCHEN SET Whatever Your With Extension Odd TABLES 3.00 n • U.S. Government grade prime and choice 5 meats cut the way you like them 36.00 9x12 RUG 21.95 While china finish, hexagon pan. Foam Padded Family Budget els taper to dedicate base. A , 2 PIECE • National brand foods you select handsome room accent. LIVING ROOM 3 PIECE MAPLE Sofa Bed, Snfa • Prompt free delivery, plus million dollar * We Have A Basic & LIVING ROOM ' service 3 ROOMS OF FINE FURNITURE Matching Chair Sofabed, Rocker ALL FOAM Living Room - Bedroom Arm Chair • Trained home economists at your service Plan To Rt It! Kitchen - Lamps - Tables 89.95 Floor Sample Pillows - Carpet 119.00 •' Complete protection from food spoilage, COMPLETE 279 even from power failure -. Mail this coupon today or call PRoipect 4-8822 (reverie the charges) for additional inform*, CREDIT TERMS TO SUIT YOU tion. Steinbach's Home Food Service, Cook- All rtie Credit You Need • Complefe food and plan guaranteed by man Ave., Aibury Park, N. J. Steinbaeh'i NAME : ] :.;... Over an acre • ALL GROCERY PRODUCTS •ADDRESS of furniture at .1 IRWINS Discount Prleei i i CITY STATE The small weekly cost includes your new freezer pfui 27 Monmouth St., Red Bank Other stores In TELEPHONE meals, vegetables, jrua juices and more! YOU choose WOODBRIDGE Rout* 1—II 1*880 Do you have a freezer now? Qj Yes I I No , CALL SH 7-0011 'MS? EAST BRUNSWICK Rt. 18—CL 4-1929 tvliat YOU want on the \myment plan thai suits YOU! DAILY t:00 to 9:00 — SATURDAY TILL 4:00 NIXON Rt. 27, Nixon Shopping Center Number in family RBR3-S 'pit Ova Want AU, for Q»icfe Rea^ .

SH I.I 110 N[SHT

..v-'-'-rf^ BANK REGISTER the family, no matter bow noble jrm letttn to &* deriy on.* .jiint table In the mkidU ef the rwwf' «4 .drtaad feUsait UMTwtiay, March 6, 1962 the reasons ma/asem. They Trkd jjjeriea sfntply asJdi* "Wbtt is Such fJotndaU mueuveriag ht meinieg of * wtdfiaf |W»» fadut htbW Mat "Itts is a Bride Hides Her Money anls seeds of dujuutt, hurt sad ,you?" ta. We could aUiBbata a part humiliation in the mind of the To Outlaw They, Congressmen, and the of it," bt demonstrated. ing prospective bride* .the facts [or her in another town,-This thould a wife keep t secret partner who has been left out of YPB were inundated by letters This Is • sweetheart neck- of life about money. •• was his cue that Mrs, L. was 1 bank account? the planning. tot only from priests, preachers line." be explained, pulling off Danny L. had his first serious becoming disillusioned with'her hit tie, unbuttoning let shirt and "It's her privilege but it ihould And sudden affuence Is always White Qownind rabbis, but brides too, of av- quarrel with his bride when he marriage. Eventually she used burning his collar under. Ajlin not be Decenary," »yi Mildred difficult to explain, they agree. Twenty years ago the U. S. iry faith and from every Income discovered that his mother-in- her once secret funds to walk he stuffed some paper In hii May, a Phoenix, Ariz, banking A wife who takes a secret part iracket. law was banking small amounts out on Danny. overnment tried to outlaw the shirtsleeves to Illustrate a mut- official who gives lectures teach- time job to surprise her husband "The least a bride should have But, Martin S. wai pleasantly raditional white bridal gown and ton sleeve. often winds up offending him i these uncertain times is a mar- surprised to find his wife had because she did not first take rain, but without success. iage in the church of her faith in The dozen men on WPB learned been sweetening the sugar bowl their fashion lesson welL In the into consideration his views Many more years before that he traditional wedding gown," WEDDING until she had enough for his end, the manufacturers wrott about, the matter. omen caught in their enthusi- /as the consensus of the corre- birthday present, a down pay- pondence. their own ruin about how dress- TIME A relative who sends money sm for equal rights clamored to ment on a car. irotest the idea of promising to Thus,- with public opinion be- es should be made. They pleased OR ANY TIME to one partner of a marriage WPB because they saved fabric, Beth Sides of Street but not the other implies lack )bey as well at love and honor tind them, the manufacturers ' Complete Bridal And they pleased brides in war- In other words, there are as of approval of the marriage. Ac- their bridegrooms. But for the itormed Washington with a plan Party Arrangements o cut down on the use of fabric time because the rules saved tht many reasons as there are kinds cepting the money secretly or most part these brides swallowed ind at the same time keep the traditional white bridal gown. of people for keeping secret bank openly condones, the insult, in hard over the prospect and made he usual wedding vows anyway. radltion of the wedding gown accounts, some good and some the opinion of the "left out" ilive. It adds up! Mora and more bad. Some strengthen a marriage partner. In atheistic Russia, Socialist and some dissolve it, aders discouraged the foolish, "The board, being men, wasn't p*opl« use The Register ads each All incomes on both sides Issue because results come fu- "It is most important that both :xtravagant pageantry of relig- ;ven sure what • train was," should be on the table if the ter.—Advertisement partners have a certain amount ious wedding ceremonies and sub- hamburger remembers. He stood marriage is a true partnership, of money they can caJUpeir own stituted rites as cold and imper- believe the marriage counselors. to spend as they please without sonal as swearing in for jury Some secret accounts with some having to account to each other," duty. people can be fun^ But others Mrs. May tells her bride-elect in secret outside Jobs, or secret But even the Communists even- can be very, very dangerous. THE pupils. : money gifts from members of tually had to face the fact that a marriage stripped of traditional "Then each can surprise the niceties fails to satisfy the aesthet- SHELDON CARD SHOP other with a present on birth ic senses of people in love. They days, anniversaries, Christmas later compromised by building HONEY BEE FLOWERS and other special occasions." some official wedding palaces RUSSELL T. HODGKISS These gifts seem like gifts, not ith the trimmings built in. , 464 IROAD STRICT merely like shopping with some Wars, revolutions and social allotted money. :hanges have bombarded the SHMWSIURY Dangerous Secrets traditions of courtship and mar- But neither banking officials riage and left them for the most SH 1-4020 ^unscathed. By Wire Anywhere Reliable Since 1K7 nor marriage counselors believe nSfcdhe pace is fastest, when the future seems most uncertain, young men and women continue show their faith, in tomorrow iy establishing a home as a po- ential beginning of another gen- WEDDINGS sration. CALL FOR In moving forward, In span- ling oceans within hours, and conquering space, young couples CELEBRATIONS 'ind comfort in rites rooted deep In the history of man and hia religion. Pastors and psycho! ogista throughout the country be- lieve in this. And a 12-man War Production Board learned It In a hurry. In 1941, in order to conserve tex- tiles for the war effort, they had When friends gather 'round your home to ordered that the fabric people DINING AT THE CORNER - TbitVpart of (he living room congratulate - the hippy bride and groom, :ease weaving white. was transformed Into a dining area by Rising broad black and As a consequence, many bridal refreshments are in order. Let Crate's sup- white striped paper on two half walls. "The curtains are bur- manufacturers were ready to fold lap; the chairs are second hand from •> restaurant supply ply you with all your heeds from sparkling up their plants and go into uni- house; the round pedestal table was purchased at half price form-making. champagne for the toast to fine liquors for because It Was nicked. Total furnishings cost about $83. Wiry, indefatigable Murray the cocktails. Com* in, or call for delivery. Hamburger shudders at the thought as he talks about how About Pots V Pans he and the others in New York's ;arment district decided not to A good way for a bride' ware, tools, cutlery, bakeware live up, but go down to Wash- 65 BROAD ST. RED BANK CRATE'S friends to forecast fair weathe and gadgets. ington and fight. for the new cook in the kitche Such a list was composed by For ammunltlnn tlwv wroti LIQUOR STORE Mary Ann March, director of is to shower her with pots, pa" home economics for one of the and even pickle forks. world's largest manufacturers of 20 N. Bridge Ave. And to be friends Indeed, the; housewares. It Is practical be- should connive with each othe cause it takes Into consideration RED BANK to prevent gift duplication. The; not only the probable space lira SH 7-1485 should select choices from Hations in the bride's first kitch- good, basic list of required cook en, but her time limitations as well. J. YANKO COOKWARE It should be stainless steel-wlth BROAD ST. KID BANK radiant heat, core between two sheets of stainless steel-for even heat distribution. Basic pieces needed includer 1-qt. saucepan; 2 qt. double boiler; 4>£ qt. dutch oven; 7 inch small skillet plus egg poacher Inset; 10-% inch chicken fryer with high-domed Here Gomes the Bridek lid; coffee maker—either per- colator or dripolator; tea kettle; fatfree fry pan. Extra space can be saved II cookware has lids which turn up- To Yanko's, of course, side down and rest securely In the pans for storage. BAKEWARE where brides have Tin is less attractive and less expensive than stainless steel, but started their new careers will do the job well in many cases. Basic needs are: 2 round (t-inch tin cake pans; 2 square 8- for nearly five generations! Inch tin cake pans; 2 cookie sheets; I oblong pan (13-inch long, 9-lnch wide and 2-Inch deep -tin); 1 muffin tin (8 to 12- cup); I stainless steel loaf pan In 1-pound size: at least one 9-Inch For her "going-away" tin pie pan; an inexpensive tin broiler pan and,rack to broil The bride likes lardlay suits be- chop or two without using the large! range broiler; 4-piece aauia they're _{aihtbn flattararil measuring cup set. MORTGAGE FINANCING FineXlmported twaads and mutad KITCHEN TOOLS When you are ready to buy your home, come and see Supply her with these; can plaids. us. We will be happy to arrange financing for you opener, deep ladle, potato mash and to help you to arrange re-payments to suit yonr er, pan fork, basting spoon or Miuei' siies. If. and 49* small pan spoon, small skillet budget. So please accept our invitation, and bring turner, pancake turner, 5-inch along the bridegroom too. strainer with stainless stee mesh for easy cleaning, narrow spatula^ egg beater. Wall rack for hanging these kitchen tools. SAVE AT 4% DIVIDENDS A counter top rack or an un Travel companion!: '. */ • der-the-cabinet susan will also There will be many things that young newlyweda will keep these tools handy and s need as time goes by and we suggest starting a savings drawer space. Taka your husband — and account now so that you will have the necessary funds CUTLERY • don't forget ta taka Rageri Stock her pantry with: paring when the time does come. We pay 4$> annual dividend knife, grapefruit knife with ser beautiful lingerie! Nytan compounded quarterly, so that your money earns more rated edge blade that needs no for you. Start your account soon. sharpening, 4 to 6 steak knives undarthings with tha prat- roast slicer—8-lnch, utility knife —5-Inch, French cook's knife • tlast trims imaginable! —8-Inch, bread and cake knife— 9-inch, sharpening steel, carving Pagneirs fram 14.98 board, holdstor for cutlery. Keep- Ing knives In drawers is danger- ftewm fram 4.00 ous. Also, their edges can be dulled Slips fram 4.00 when in contact with other hard steel blades. KITCHEN GADGETS He and she will need these: combination peeler and bean slicer, helmet bottle stopper, bev- erage-boy opener, lid flipper, hot For her "coming home" MARINE VIEW SAVINGS tie opener, can piercer, stainles: steel tongs—scissor type. The "President's Heuie" hand AND LOAN ASSOCIATION WALL CABINETS '•V made laid erystal glauei, In I When planning for wall cabin cts to be placed above floor K sitei. Each 1.00 TWO CONVENIENT OFFICES cabinets allow a clearance o 16 inches between the bottom o TO SERVE YOU the wall cabinet and the top o the counter surface. Martax to we It Handsome blanket*

CAKE CUTTING Fine terry toweli in tix hindioma Kanweed and St. Mary's .... At an elaborately formal wed- 874 HIGHWAY 35 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS ding, there is sometimes a dark colon! Matching bath, hand, face warm, handsome, 'luxurious! Twin (Five Corner*) fruit cake on display in the large cloth, bath mat. and daubla sites. Five celori. MIDDLETOWN . 33 FIRST AVENUE room of tho reception, and smaller, elaborately decorated Beth sii. 1.00 t» 2.91 12.M ta 2«.9S OS 1-2400 291-0100 tiered bride's cake at the bridal table In front of (ho hrlrlo and jroom. Stfbcr trou«J the tetevUfew set R£D BANK, RECITER Twaday, Man* 6r 1962-17 |t4«fJ»a« wbifi « hud tad*be» o watch Daddy «t Us work. Wad on fcitchttlio repUce when atodcs run'tow There's a» twful let of exdte- fs Bride A Good Sport? around the house. Nobody wants to see anyone get on base." LAKE SUCCESS, N.Y. (AP> Nor it Own any pmapect that spectators. and la sports like 'But we'd never know who We Specialize in roan Ford, pretty brunette wil sy will be golf, baseball, or any golf then teem to be more wo- n If we didn't watch the game, U the pitching pride of th iher kind of sports "widows." man than men participating.'' 1 ien Whitey comes home he BEAUTIFULLY DECORATED Yankee's. Edward (Whitey) Fore From Joan's observation, the This new era of equal time be- never discusses it He's never believe* that brides don't have t •ridegrooms are more likely to fore the wrestling on TV sets, tense around the house. He just worry about being good sport « sports widowers. equality of opportunity on the ioesn't bring his work home with anymore. "Everywhere I go the women golf Jinks, aad six days of Ladies' i» X •outnumber the men among the They already are. Diy at the ball games does not When Whitey is busy with a lead to ?ports togetherness, how- eavy schedule of award dinners, ever. blic appearances, and the like, Slick With Girls oan and the three little ones Brides preserve their marriages ire on ice, literally. - by sticking with the girls and The children have become FOR THE WEDDING... letting the men enjoy their sports nod skaters. Sally Ann, the activities with other men, Joan ;t. Is learning figure skating You'll always re- claims. ie moment. The two boys Choose from • wide selection of finest member the exquisite For example, Whitey gave have won speed skating races. beauty and delicate quality Jewelry or tilverwire. These dis- Joan a matched set of golf clubs But in Florida Whitey finds flavor of your wed- tinguished gift* give lasting remembrance for her birthday but she hasn't oments in his spring training ding cake, when it's for the bride, groom, or members of the used them yet. She is,waiting chedule to take his family fish- baked by us. wedding party .... Always remember, to get some lessons from a pro, ing. although Whitey, a low scorer, Order your cake well the iovliest gifts come from your jeweler. could and would teach her. As for golf, Mr. and Mrs. Ford in advance. We'll see ill swing their clubs separately. to it that it's deliv- I don't intend to play golf ALL ENGRAVING FREE ered where you want with him," she says succincly. it. when you want it. In the Ford household basei REHEARSAL PROCEDURE We guarantee satis- USB OUR ball is a business, not a sport The wedding rehearsal is usu- faction ... Phone CONVENIENT ' Joan who has known Whitey so lly held in church the night be- SH 7-5770. LAY-A WAY PLAN long she can't even remember fore the wedding, but it may the day she first met him, to a day or so earlier. The usu- watched her hero play sand lot Protestant ceremony will re- We tlto specialize in German Pastries and Cakes baseball at Monmouth Beach [uire not more than an hour re- mm They were married in 1951 after learsal. For longer .services, or Jhe had already become a sensa- /here some of the members of 72 Broad St. Broadway, cor. 3rd A FAMILY OFGOOD SPORTS.. JCm York Yankics packer Whitey tion with the Yankees. They now, ie wedding party will need In have three children; Sally Ann ructions about procedures in a MALEIKA PASTRY SHOP Ford, center, fishes for fun uith his family, from Uft, Tom 4, Sally Ann RED BANK Ed and Tommy. faith that is not their own, the LONG BRANCH 6, Eddie 5, andwife Joan. Mama and the little Fords, do rehearsal may last longer. 22 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK

) SH 7-5770 His, Hers or Whose? acking chair. Whether or not a bride con- "Then unexpectedly the stork tinues to work does not have as forces three to live on one We've gathered a bouquet of much to do with hurting her salary." • Flans Awry husband's ego as lulling both of the prettiest, most fashionable Planning, adjusting to these them into a false sense of new "bonnets".for you ;to- money situations even whilt the security that results in financial couples are engaged, heads off ehooie from. Come see them trouble. ths financial strains that result today! ' ' : That Is the viewpoint of Mrs. in, resentments, guilt complexes, Luise Addis, director of home accusations, and eventually deep- • -••'.: $!.«•:'* UP economic and nutrition depart- seated domestic trouble. \—-i r-——«sj ment for the- Community Service "Perhaps the best way Is for Society ot Greater New York. ths bride to live completely on Her Job brings hundreds of her husband's salary," olfers distraught young couples to her Mrs. Addis. "Her salary could office hopeful that she can help be used for furnishing the house them put together marriages or saved towards a down pay- sometimes ripped to shambles by ment, or towards the cost of mismanagement of "His and having a family. That way, an Her" incomes. unexpected pregnancy does not 'Two salaries often means the upset the standard of living." continuation of the honeymoon," The. Key claims Mrs. Addis. There are no Or, if the couple are past the responsibilities, cornparitively age to have children, they should few economic limitations to the budget his salary for rent, food, fun they''can have, or the things etc., and hers for vacations, re- HATS MADE TO ORDER they want to buy on time pay tirement and investments, she ments." BRIDESMAIDS, BRIDAL VEILS, MOTHER OF THE BRIDE FUR HATS MADE TO ORDER The Mad-Hatter 15 WHITE STREET RED BANK, N. J. Come Back in 1972 SH 1-5916 Agreeing on what is importan and what is not Is the key to successful planning as the New for a Check-up York home economist see It. "Perhaps the wife who is used to spending a lot of money on When buying a mattress lots of people ask, her clothes believes that the •'How long will it last?" We think they would be • .•#•"• other things she sacrifice*. In order to have them is worth It. smarter to ask, "How long will it retain its origi- But her husband might think nal comfort?" Many mattresses will give you 10 she Is wasteful. These dif- years service or more, but few will be really com- Of CQurse ferences, these adjustments should be made even before the fortable after 10 years' use. marriage. Beaujjyrest will. Why do we* say that? Well, WEDDINGS. "Credit costs money, but it I we've read some convincing reports from United a part of the way of life in Amer- ica. The young marrieds mus States Testing Company showing that Beauty- COST MONEY! decide whether they are willing rest far outlasted other mattresses in Durability to pay the additional price o Tests. But what really convinced us is the experi- having something now or getting Everything about a wedding costs money and if it later for less" ences of users. Many of them have slept on a the father of the bride finds that he needs some Some Rules Beautyrest for 10 years... 15 years... and longer About long and short-rang' ... and they think it is still just tops in comfort. extra money to see him through, we invite him planning Mrs. Addis cays: Get the Beautyrest that's right for you and 10 to come to any of the six. conveniently located Be realistic about budgets. Som« men give their wives years from now you'll most likely feel that it is Monmouth County National Bank offices and see little money and expect them still the most comfortable mattress you ever had. about a low-cost personal loan. do miracles. Some wives, re- sentful at not being able to spend When you decide to give yourself the world's money the way they did. sub- finest sleep comfort, call on us for help—we won't consciously spend foolishly be satisfied to just sell you a Beautyrest—we'll punish him. Both should accept IF YOU NEED MONEY FOR the partnership of family money try to sell you the Beautyrest model that best fits management in good faith. your particular sleep needs. ANY WORTHWHILE CAUSE Allowances for husband and wife should be written Into th budget. Each should be enabled $ ...SEE US. to spend it with no question Beautyrest Standard Sizes 79.50 asked. See where the money is going The couple should have short- ! $ term goals along the way of tin Beautyrest Super-Sizes 89.50up long range plans. Newlywed should examine and revise the budget to meet their changing needs. Look at the whole saving THE picture. Everyone should vhave some cash In the bank to meet emergency needs. But youn; couples do nnt need as mud as is commonly believed. MONMOUTH COUNTY "I don't think it makes ver> much difference who writes out the checks as long as each agree how the money is spent," insists NATIONAL BANK Mrs. Addis, MATRIMONY AT SEA Member Federal Deposit Insuiamn Corporation Getting married by the captai even before the ship leaves th< Red Bank Engliihtown Atlantic Highlands dock is a novel and colorful wed- We're headquarters for Beautyrest ding which honeymoon-buslnes! Keyport New Shrewsbury Little Silver conscious steamship lines are en coil raging these days. made only by Simmons A small informal wedding i held In the Jiip's chapel, fp lowed by a cocktail reception I one of the lounges. The guests combins the connubial saluta- tions with ones (or "Don Voy <» WEST FURNITURE CO. «« age." Arrangements are made wit Free Parking opp. Store Keypoit—CO 4-0181 the ship's officers,for catering, music, flowers and photography In some cases tha clergyma Open Monday and Friday FA'ening* Until 9 '*• M- may be permitted aboard t perform the ceremony. But I other Instances, the ship ha rules restricting this privilege ti It Pays to Advertise in The Register the (hip's captain or chaplain. 6. 1962 SE33~BAIfKTtEGISTES ," Newlyweds Shop • BRIDAL GIVEAWAY literuljy given to the groom Pfag pntf tmlM m the/;m Today file father walks to th The Party Way uuler nooWfcation to contract la early times the bride wu altar with hit daughter to alg die buslne** of (he tatetmea at clan «» young marrieds. almost chattel. After her parents nify his approval of the mar By ElEANM DI MARIA their table*: They may seek oat Meanwhile, $? hrttot tad arranged her marriage, she was riage. their own florists, musicians, etc. bridegrooras-tc-be mate BUD? NEW YORK UP) — Prospec- firm friendships among-Jfae reg- tive brides and bridegrooms in Or they may continue to attend the monthly wedding parties to ulars at the monthly wedding p*r- this area are entertained at ties which carry into their mtr- wedding party every raoqth. hear out other tradesmen who will be invited there. ried social life. There they eat not one type of hors d'oeuvres but several. They dance to not one orchestra but NORTH OR SOUTH, EAST OR WEST, four ot five. , The parties are a new method we have all the fashions you like best. Before you go, of at-the-table shopping for en- come in to see and choose from, our new collection of gaged couples. They are insti- tuted by the owners of two large everything. tQ wear for your fun in snow or sun . . « catering houses here. Invitations are extended to any bride-to-be expressing her inten- As traditional as tion to hire the services required giving oway the bride, a / Junior Bazaar for a formal wedding. She is en- complete set of silver has louraged to bring her fiance, her been the* important gift of the parents and any friends who may bride's parents for have lovelight in their eyes. generations. And now with One of the rooms in the ele- our. Basic Sets savings In gant catering houses is set up as INTERNATIONALSTERLING, it would be were a cocktail hour this treasured gift Is more) taking place before, a wedding. affordable than ever. A . Various dance bands take their turns on the stands. completely usable servico / in one purchase...4,8 . Helpful Hinting An assortment of food and or 12 place settings in * drink arrives at the tables. So new handsome The NEW CHURCH — This is the interior view of the partially completed new Weit- do photographers who have sam- ples of color and black and white STERLING miniter Presbyterian Church being erected at 94 Tindall Rd., Middletown. First wedding photographs. A florist Right services are expected to be held in the building on Palm Sunday with the formal stops by to make suggestions HOPE f dedication services later in the spring. • bout flowers for the church and Ingredients ... CHEST 'or the bridal party. No sooner is the florist's busi- But—Are The ess card stashed away than a Be suri to have your daughter War Brides Still proprietor of both a bridal and uxedo, salon,. sits. dawn. Along Buttons Or\? «, with having practical and correct in our BridalReguttr.lt help* - Sticlf "Together NEW YORK (AP) - When a friends and relatives select dvice regarding the proper at- ASTORIA, N. V. (AP) - Fif- "Perhaps if I had belonged to wife is working primarily for self ire for formal or informal wear appropriate "gift-priced? een years ago a marriage that le of the war bride groups when fulfillment, thei husband has a during the various season, the serving pieces for iften made the front pages of the I first came here my marriage man issues an invitation to a Just as in baking a wedding cake, your wed- ' shower and wedding lometown paper was a union might have worked out. Of right to expect hat she will com- wedding fashion show to be held ding reception needs the proper ingredients to . . gifts. Generous sav- letween an American soldier and mrse, other things contributed plete her household obligations t a later date. ing! over gradual stranger to this country — a 3 Its failure, but the feeling of before assuming her career role. make it rise to the occasion. You'll find the piece-by-piece pur. Jritlsh, German, French, Italian elng so dreadfully alone here proper ingredients at the Molly Pitcher Hotel. chases. Auk our ir Japanese girl. ras a part of it." This is where husbands are BridalCdnsalpfr.t for What has happened to these Even after almost two decades short-changed In marriage,' Dr. details. var brides in the years that have being Yankees chief activity of Abraham Franzblau, a psychia< To a wedding reception, add a good measure >a«sed? he most happily married war trlst here believes. of atmosphere; add much fine food; add a bar- Was the love that often carried 'ride members is simply to talk he CIs and their brides of other bout things back home. rel of congenial service and just a, dash, or more INTERNATIONAL mtlons through red tape and ugly "It helps to realize that home- irejudices strong enough to sur- Ickness for your country is not if needed, of years of experience in planning - STERLING... lve the difficulties caused by uffered by you only," explains wedding receptions. And you have q wedding astly different backgrounds? >eg Tackenberg, president of the Yes, say many members of the frans-Atlantic Brides and Parent? reception that will be close to perfection. For Today, Tomorrow and Always tosmopolltan Club and the Trans Association. "We have tried ar- Vtlantic Brides and Parents As- •anging bowling, or card games, • Wedding Receptions • laaqints ( lociations two of several lnter- YOU ARE INVITED TO USE OUR iut the girls prefer to sit and ex- • Parties • Meeting! , ,; latlonal organizations formed by hange news about home." BRIDAL SHOWER UMBRELLA var brides. There are approximately 15,000 Table d'hote Luncheons and Dinners at Prices No, admit others whose mar- lembers In TBA with 120 That Make Sense to the Value-Minded. ,.' : •iages could not withstand the ranches in the U.S.A. At home landicaps of language, loneliness England are the mother mem- n a strange land and diverse bers of the organization who also invlronments. exchange snapshots and bils from "You can't tell your husband WILBUR'S Exactly what percentage of letters, and think up ways of that you were too busy to pre- Molly Pitcher Hotel hese challenging m a r r i a g es earning the plane fair to the U.S. pare dinner or sew a button on "The Gen of the Atlantic Coast" lasted is not known. The U.S. Im- There are 100 parent clubs. his jacket or wash the dishes JEWELERS migration Service does not have It's up to you to arrange your specific data because, although Lonesome Mothers time so that you meet your hus Riverside Avenue Red Bank SINCE 1883 thousands returned to their home- Founder of this ocean spanning band's needs before assuming ad- HTTERN CUTTER land after deciding their promised lub is Mrs. Gwen Kilgour, now ditional obligations," SH 7-2500 land was not much of a bargain 100pieces at a time. TWO STORES FOR YOUR 70. Homesick for her daughter in The psychiatrist claims that a many others- remained In the Baltimore, she advertised in 1946 country after a divorce, and in wife who clamors for equal fop other mothers to get together rights frequently expects her hus- SHOPPING CONVENIENCE many Instances later married an- to think of ways/to battle both other American lad. band to help with the baby or in !onesomeness aifd the high cost the kitchen but seldom expect 18 IROAD ST. PROSPECT AVE. 'I couldn't go back' to Eng- it travel. land," explains one daughter ol to help her husband in his of- Forming organizations among fice or with his "homework." RED BANK the British Isles whose marriagi daughters In the U. S. was a LITTLE SILVER to a GI failed to work. "I havi method of battling homesickness While women gain status by en- grown to love America, and tering the business world, men TEL SH 1-0848 TEL. SH 1-256S among the war brides themselves. have made a place for myself By arranging periodic chartered lose it by putting on an apron here. England has changed since to help with the kitchen chores. ipeed ahead OPIN plane trips to the U.S. Mrs. Kit- OPEN I left. Although a part of nr gour managed to slash some ol But he terms it nonsense thai heart will always be there, to re- WED. A Ntl. NIGHTS the dollar signs that separat* husbands who bathe and diaper FRIDAY NIGHTS turn again would be like starlin, mother and daughter. babies are building good rela- a happy future together! all over again in still anothe: "The most moving moment tionships with their young. ever experienced was to staw "Fathers who perform women1! there in the airport and watcl jobs confuse infants on the roll those mothers decend the step! of the sexes," he protests. of one of our chartered planes However, he does claim tha envelop a tearful daughter sh( men can help at home if the wife hadn't seen in years, and thei Is working because the famil} grandchildren she had neve: needs the money. And It's all known," say Mrs. Taqkenberg. right for a passive husband who Only on rare social occasion: is married to an aggressive wife. are Yankee husbands invited t< He also admits, "Nobody know! participate in war bride clut what really makes a happy mar activities. Nor do these inter- rlage" national organizations have auxil- iary groups for the GIs whc When you bring home fresh wooed and won them to this vegetables — lettuce, tomatoes, country, cabbage, carrots — spend a few "They don't mind," says Mrs, minutes to clean and trim them Tackenberg. "They are pleased before putting them away. Five that we can share our expert minutes then can save twice that ences this way. It probab]} amount of time when you're pre- makes us better wives." paring a meal.

PLANNING FOR YOUR ... they've got plans!

Here's a couple bound for a most succesful voyage on the sea of matrimony. They've already chartered their court* to tha things they both want out of life. They ,bsgan with an insured savings account , . . with regular vijits to Red Bank Savings. Now, they are ready for a . . . With new, fashionable soft toned colors to dye and match whatever your wedding party happy, pre-paid honeymoon. desires . . . stop in today) They'll bs back to save for a home of their own. And, LIGHT, BRIGHT MATCHED LUGGAGE WHITE OPERA RED BANK SAVINGS will help again with a horns fi- PUMPS i nancing program to meat their neads and their purse. medium and high heel BY AMERICAN TOURISTER ARPEGGIOS $O99 SILK ^ Lightweight beauties that are as practical as they're pretty. Their rugged molded bodies coddle the trousseau you take...and tho souvenirs you bring back. Handles FOOT FLAIRS are foam-rubber cushioned for comfort. Cam-action locks can't snap open. And the SATIN covering's so tough you j:an scrub it with a wire brush. Four colors: Golden White, American Blue, Silver Dusk, Princess Tweed. Ten sizes. American Tourister Tri-Taper" "he only luggage that's jet flight-tested by American Airlines) starts at * 18-95 • RED BANK SAVINGS

and LOAN ^ ASSOCIATION 'She Door l|il§| to Security

10 BROAD ST. JHilil^S? RED BANK NEW JERSEY Shoe Salon 125 BROAD ST. SH 7-2557 RED BANK "The Foundation of Fashion" "Where you save Does make a difference!" OPEN WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY 'TIL 9 43A BROAD ST. . RED BANK -' .V- * -# BED BMK BJEGISTCB TWay, March 6, 1962-19

tike kitchen while sbt (taodi Honeymoon's On Uncle Sam Hostess With up tor hours, making idle con- vertatioo until the hottest get* ready to serve the guests. Mostest 'American dinners could be. NEW YORK (AP) — Becom- gastronomical achievements. You . ing a bride shouldn't automatic- have wonderful food and good cooks, but instead people are so ally admit you to membership in logy from drinks, they don't the soggy hors doeuvre set. appreciate good culinary efforts. But if you're a typical Ameri- The princess served as hostess can housewife, the chances are it at wine tasting parties, trying to does, observes visiting Princess interest American partygoers in Simone Troubetzkoy with some her national drink, champagne. asperity. "But they must learn it comple- "I have eaten more limp can- ments a party before they caa apes, soggy hors doeuvrei and appreciate it," she says. KM JS/DJ5S SCAN LONDON PAPER FOR NEWS OF FOLKS wilted appetizers in the last few weeks than I hope ever to see "It is better to serve wine, BACK ROME again," she says. "Dinner Is beer, or another cold drink,'' ihs an anti-climax in America, in- says, explaining that she choss stead of the main event of the beer. why evening as in France and othe American housewives sre countries. American dinne afraid to use good dinnerware, parties are an endless round of she complains, because of their Reussilles' cocktails and snacks." addiction to buffet meals. They The princess has found our din- fear china will get broken and ners the worse for wear, spoiling silver lost this is the suite ano qooom tllisis OUB sxene m(\ ...anawhatawon6enful com»ination they aue. tooetheii we choose BETTER HOUSEKEEPING CBAPEl WEDDING.. JBerAtrForce uniform vasforgoUmonAis ASSIGNMENTS TOGE77IER.. JV newlymeds Natasha and hea *iimon6 6uette^^ tiien we ouioe the BBioe day as Jfahuka lavy ware the traditional bridal wktU/br CathoUe Frank pack vf to beghseveralyears of seeingthefcrldtogethertihtlt HAS Ttlamhkh united her with Airman First Class FrmhSefyh. serving tn the Untied Stales Air Force. ttntouQh OUR collecnon of china | OEFUTT AFB, Neb. (AP) - report to the central air base Mr. and Mrs. Mosea Lavy of four more years in order to be Newlyweds Frank and Natasha in Spain they moved the date up Herscher, 111. with her husband. wtveR^Wanftojystil Y.»sne makes hen choices a few months. Selph are honeymooning In Spain Both sets of parents had trav- Home Sweet Home eled over 1,000 miles each to wit- After returning to the states, with the help of out »ni6al consultant this year and Uncle Sam is pick- Following Air Force proce- dures, each was counseled by ness the ceremony,- Held on mili- they are hoping for a base as- ing up the tab. his respective squadron com- tary installation, it was neverthe- signment where they can W JH. HOME APPLIANCES. ino S6QIEC6RS them m OUR mbH RCQISOIV Wksn ihty-return'ttr&ie'states siitBT. Tntre were-raYkswtfh te»'«tirtitttt VtthWie ceremony dawn, in a few years, they will set, up e base chaplain. Both were with Tasha as beautifully femi Rank will not interfere with MAKE YOUR BRIDE then • selection of qifts (OR ushcps &n& BRioesma^s housekeeping with every kind of lade well aware-of the respon- nine in veil and wedding dress their married life, says Tasha, assistance from a solicitous gov- bilities, financial and emotional as' any bride at any altar. since both were promoted to HAPPY WITH ONE OF THESE .««ven yeiR* iftcn the weWnnq, f on BinhOaysj ernment. / lat would be theirs as military A few weeks later they went Airman First Class on the same tan and wife. They decided ad- home on leave to visit the bride- date, Both are in the Army Air General Electric x antages outweighed dlsadvan- groom's parents; Mr. and Mr*. 'It I ever do outrank Frank i on just to say, i love youM Force. ~\ iges. Frank Selph in Sante Fe, N. M., in the Air Force, he'll still be Tasha had already served more Firter-rWWASHER amxquisitepieccofjewelpy^ononeofotm"" before young Frank prepared to the man of the house," claims | than two years of a three-year Happy Day embark on a three-year tour at the bride. hitch In the Women's Air Force Thus on the morning of Oc< Torrejoa, Spain. As for the future, Tasha hopes I when she met Frank at a Non- >ber 21, 1961, a group of friends Air Force, ever cooperative to have four children, but not commissioned Officers party lined the parents of two Air with Cupid, reassigned the bride until they are both out of the paouoly, we help to many BRIOCS and QRooms make here. She had seen him around len First Class In the base to Spain shortly afterwards. Army Air Force and Frank has the base before but Frank never hapel for the wedding per Frank extended his contract 18 received his degree in Veterinary the most impoRunt qift choices raw, (OR - seemed to have the courage to armed by Chaplain Capt. Rupert months to complete his overseas medicine. He is studying for his' talk to her until that night. liegler. Natasha's parents are tour. Mrs. Selph re-enlisted for degree while in the service. eTttaiFsltn*- them weooim;sman& thpough the yeans. They danced the cha-oha ovtr20%mw» Tasha backed into a table, and UwiMyetlw her clumsiness broke Frank's Brides Too Excited 4o Spell rahtr shyness. They continued to see • Spiral Acthntor each other. On his birthday WtsJiIWfcthM Frank gave the pretty WAF a •MtrpnlHipmM present, an engagement ring. eDunpOnrSpin RUSSULES' •AJIPorMlllnToa Mlnvs Guidance, Too Society Edttors Note JTeiumiA's £Wi>f /aniin S Tub The Air Force couple planned i SB now mm; ra> um. «CT HUII. Two Texas society editors are "The dress had a tafta coller e Finous FlltW-flO to be married in December, bul The fabric peau de sole (mean and dragging a train." ing "skin of silk" in French) Is Action when Frank received orders tc onvinced that If girls were irced to make passing grades on "She wore a plain sheith with written peau do sol, pow doe, and mm* excessories." peau d soir. Chiffon is spelled pelting tests before getting mar- cheaffon. Tule or tool are com- ied, there would be very few mon ways of spelling tulle. •edding stories to write. On Miss Turner's list of mis- General Electric 110-Volt Ernestine Wheelock, Austin, spellings are: Balge (beige), II. nd Margaret Turner of Lubbock lision (illusion), bussel (bustle) Automatic DRYER re two of many unsung heroines black patton (patent) commer FORMAL WEAR iroughout the country who blue band or cummerbun (cummer- NOW ONLY encil the nervous mistakes pros- bund), bofant (bouffant), alter ective brides make on wedding (altar) beeds (beads), pennifore nformation blanks. pinafore), acceciories (acces- But in saving these ladies from sories), ring baricrs (bearers). that gives you the imbarrassment, the editors also Honer (honor) panist (pianist), ob their readers of some de- teara (tiara), tiny wastelline Ightful laughs. (figure that one), chriscors (belt), To • make up for this Miss ware (wear) resldance (resi- Vheelock from the American dence) sequims sequence (se- ClOTHfS . self-assurance itatesman and Miss Turner of quins), overbidided (over em- COME our he Avalanche Journal began to broidered). SUNSHINE FftfSH ollect the most grievous^errors When a Jittery bride visiting the Also on the "for shame" list DA1IW n spelling and grammar which American Statesman women's de are such descriptions as barely MSS over their desks. partment was asked to list her there sleeves, peg himline, and • CounterHlgtt, CotmtarDtep, fib Uka aMtebtabu1|t-ia Prized among the precious social sorority, she wrote, "450- shirt waste dress. • Hi* Airflow System • Only 27* witS» you need! 70-2753." ;ems in their collection are these: • Bit Cipiclty • Automatic TImir Control "The bride will walk down the Spelling the names of flowers COLLECTOR'S ITEMS ilsle on the arm of her father. and fabrics present tho most dif- So they're so well heeled • Sifity-SUrt Switch •LlnlTnp "A crown of reinstones held her ficulties, says Miss Turner. Fuji! they've got everything. Chances ired allution vale." chrysanthemums are spelled cor- are they have a hobby — stamps, "She carried.a white orchard. rectly one time out of 100 at- cats, pipes, pottery, or foreign General Electric Mobile Maid PERFECT FITTING: "The bride was escorted by her tempts. Carnations have a dozen dolls or something — that would after who wore a floor length spellings the most popular of be the basis of a long remem- Portable Frqm haad to to*, w* itLov* •own of slipper satin." which is "coronations." bered shower. -'"••' Lane will dress you in formal DISHWASHER wear that Kti moit imattly NOW ONLY giving you fhe telf-aiiuranee CUSTOM MADE SHOES that you will n«»d for your most cherished day—your wadding! FOR YOUR . . .

tnlant tntludt *NMdsN«lMlilljackets and full dratt elusive flinniwty Drain featuring the new tropical cuta- hr 12 ways and strollers. Stop in and trio; tea them todayl

Hive shoes made of the same fabric as your weeding gown. AT NO EXTRA COST Choose any pattern, style, last, You Get toe shape or heel height. GENERAL ELECTRICS The shoe will be custom made FAMOUS WRITTEN FORMAL RENTALS for the perfect complement to PROTECTION PUN ALSO INCLUDE: your wedding gown. Shirts, ties, with «ach of the above product! cummerbunds, vtsti, rl'.vivi suspenders, jewelry I and gloves. We also have shoes, i socks and hats at a slight additional charge

famous for fine formal wear ... for every occasion SHOES from 24.95 BAGS TO MATCH from 12.95 BETTER LOVE LANE HOUSEKEEPING SHOP Stop in today and ask about 46 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK TUXEDO SHOP this special bridal service. Make Telephone SH 1-4310 Open Wad. & Frl. Night* thii the perfect occasion . . . 23 W. FRONT ST. SH 1-4819 RED BANK also complote bridal parties FREE I'AKKING IN REAR OF STORE ENTRANCE will be accommodated. ON WHITE STREET PARKING LOT Open Wednesday and Friday 'til 9 P. M. 115 BROAD ST. RED BANK

\ XiCE, OLD SHOES Among Hebrews a mtn 20—TWWfT'March «, 1962 WED BANK REGISTER In m Orient Tk* maun,f " ^veJB»«ndii4i»*v yon afrrcyt h»vt *. fttU pmtry" good ftith in ezchtfig* tsfj tenniaalsd by mutual coaieot. aad a red dipper thrown on the erty. Casting a *toe ttttr m Send telegttau, nuk* phone reezer bride fignlfie* her (tfltefi tow* mot of * house Indicates that Change of Heart: calli, if it is « last minute deci- fer of authority to ber new tar If one of you suddenly realizes sion. But avoid discussing the is In progress. band. ' the marriage will not work, don't "why's," Return all gifts of any be too embarrassed to call off value whatsoever with brief notes ' the wedding plans. It is no social if possible, thanking the giver disgrace to avoid a broken home. for his thoughtfutaess. Have your family send an announcement to the papers stat- But curb your confidences. The ing that the engagement of so- less said, the sooner all wil' and-so and so-and-so has been be forgotten. WELL-GROOMED For The Finest in Photographs j GROOM

Mister, you know you'll look your best when one of our See Us Today! ... expert barbers give you a haircut. So before that big day > arrives, come to Cardner'i and get that well groomed look. - • WEDDINGS • COMMERCIAL CARDNER'S BARBER SHOP 12 MECHANIC ST. RED IANK • PASSPORT PHOTOS SWEETHEARTS SUPREME CASSEROLE FOR TWO HONEYMOON CHICKEN COMING UP. Ladies Hair Shaping a Specialty • PHOTOSTATS Once upon a time the corniest okes at the bridal shower were le can opener and cook books Your Veil Tops Everything >t the bride. , Today the Jokers poke fun at PAGE PHOTO le frozen food dinner. Don't Overlook the But the bride doesn't laugh, FfLM^CAME((AS—SUPPLIES specially if she is an enthusiastic ;ourmet cook and a busy career SH 7-0269 ;irl-wife at that. , Groom! Thanks to fantastic scientific 35 Monmou+h St. Red Bank >rogress within the past few years ie can put her mother-in-law oGOWNS laboratory and into the cook pot. Do you intend to wear a coronet? Then per- The salons sometimes offer special bridal The latest of these, the polye- AND OTHER FAMILY TREASURES haps the hair stylist will feel that a high chig- party prices for hair styling. The bride often :hylene miracle pack. Is the de- non is best for this important day. Or will your picks up this tab as a courtesy to her attend- ,TH£t PRESERVES AND PROTECTS BEAUTY * velopment on which simple re- veil fall back from a flower ring at the top of ants. cipes combine to become gour- DOWN THROUGH THE YEARS met dishes. MONEY-MONEY SHOWER Miracle pack foods are heal Long after you've said "I do," the cherished memo- Many nationalities, harking ries of your wedding day will live withrsyou. Ifow iealed in a leak proof plastic en- It's Perfect Timing you can preserve the gown you wore along with the velope that you can see through. back to the dowry, still cling to " defrost the Ingredients you -. memories . . . with Keepsake Pak. Being escorted by the father down the aisle to the altar is a the practical idea of cash fo merely drop the contents In a the bride and bridegroom. In 3utpn.-Sllla.qsg Keepsake Pak Service is an ultra-quality cleaning and pot of boiling water. They cook tradition for which most brides are grateful. Too often too many packaging service that protects delicate gowns from in 6 to 16 minutes. duties beforehand to be able to make it up there on their own this Instance the couple shout the ravages of time and climate. by their wedding days are unnerved and exhausted from thank each person privately for Since the food never leaves the steam. Special attention is given every detail. The garment sealed package, the pan does not his cash gift, and later write The only solution to a beautiful ceremony with a minimum of 19 BROAD ST. RED BANK is tissue wrapped, encased in a scientifically designed requiring washing. him a note explaning how wisel Keepsake Pak container. A transparent window in Today's frozen food dishes are backstage chaos is to set up a realistic lime schedule. Broadway the inner cover allows you to view the gown without cooked with wine, sauteed with producers do It—and who is to say that weddings are less of a the money was used. breaking the seals . . . Entrust your wedding gown mushrooms or drowned in fancy colorful production? to us for Keepsake Pak protection now and keep it fresh and lovely for all the years to come. cheese sauces, They also com- A time-wise bride lists the most minute details that must be bine with- the products of the can attended to before the important day. She will arrive at" these opener—or other equally simple after consulting with etiquette book*; bridal consultants, her pfur- already prepared dlshes-to pro- ents and' future, in-laws. ' duce meals that outmode all hu- Although big weddings can be turned out in less than three mor about the new bride and-her months, that's the hard way, With a date set early, hers ii UNION-IMPERIAL cooking. typical schedule. The only trouble of it is—this Laundry and Dry Cleaning m^!m,i!2T e..r °f COOki!IR d0e/n>t THREE MONTHS BEFORE BIO DAY- make the bridegroo! m dependent 500 BROAD ST. SH 1-2228 SHREWSBURY upon his bride. Consult with clergyman, arranging (or pre-marital instruction if desired. • Decide upon type of wedding. Select attendant* and ushera, choose sites for the wedding and the reception. Make up a guest list (after consulting with bridegroom's family) and order invitations. HONEYMOON? • Select china and silver patterns and register choices with retail sources. Order bridal gown and bridesmaid's costumes. • Make plans for a honeymoon and buy trousseau accordingly. • Begin search for apartment or house.

Consult us WITH TWO MONTHS TO GO— • Set a date,for wedding rehearsal and arrange for rehearsal fer FREE supper. .. * • Hire your caterer, musicians, florist and photographer. advice... also • Check up on ordered clothes. - • Make plans for furnishing new home. resort and beautiful THIRTY DAYS AWAY- ; travel -Folders. • Address and mail invitations. • Buy gifts for attendants, groom. • Get his ring (he'll get yours). Go with him to secure marrlagel No charge licenses. Remind bridegroom to order boutonnleres and flow-! ers for wadding party and the two mothers. for airline • Consult 'with caterer about reception menu and cake. Take up)1 the matter of decoration with the florist. jjride • Schedule showers so that you have rest periods between parties.] and steamship Find time to work out furnishings of new home. tickets or resort BIG DAY TWO WEEKS AWAY- . . . Into a new world of • Have bridal photos taken. Send.to Interested out of town pa- everyday living and a new reservations. pers with announcements. » . • Check on arrival of gowns and trousseau notea. world of savings. The sav- • Begin writing your thank you notes for gifts already received. | ings habit goes a long way Make a list of them in jour book. . • Wrap gifts for attendants and ushers. in these modern times and OFFICE HOURS • Make arrangements for out-of-town guests. • Ask phone and utilities companies to install service In proper I a savings account at Main- time. . stay grows with dividends 9 A. M. - 5:30 P. M. • Check deliveries of furnishings to new address. Monday thru Saturday added to your account... ONLY A WEEK LEFT- * Open yours todayl • Send wedding announcements to local papers. ' • Check on arrival of gowns, trousseau items. Make a beauty shop appointment for hairdo. • Hnvc bridesmaids luncheon. (He'll be having a bachelor din- PHONE ner this^wcek too.)

SH 1-5550 24 HOURS FROM SHINING HOUR- , e Tell someone your honeymoon itinerary Be sure husband-to-be OR has car gassed anil ready tt) K<>. • Arrange (or someone to check up on new house. VISIT • Go, to hairdressers curly, then the wedding rehearsal and re- hearsal dinner. • Check over your luggage which your sweet mother has probably packed for you by now. • Go to bed early. MAINSTAY Allen Petersen 55 THE DAY OI' DAYS- FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION SERVICE • You should ijivc yourself plenty of time to get ready. 36 HARDING RD. Now everything is out of your hands. Concentrate on being Branch Ave.) RED BANK the star of all eyes. Remember to letivo tho reception before it 36 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK drags out too Jong. BED BANK HJEGI5TER Tuesday, Match 6, 1962-21 Buy Two Tickets to Decor OW Fashion Is New and ball Mate. Or ravage the Oddry. baytat a conpt* of Christmas decorations far ptd tickets to tin next stage play ia or silver garlands, and border town i* the quickest my to the cheapest fabrics yon can tarn how to use more imsiglna- find with that. don Stan moaey in furnishing a To make slipcovers for second love nest hand chairs and sofas, resort to After you are settled ia jour heavy quality muslins. Make seats, yon concentrate on the your own designs an these by mixing a dense batch of ordinary WJUIAM Clay Ford i GJtACE KtOf h*m* Afttw stage sets Instead of the plot Rainier1 tprticat. For the man who designed them vegetable dye, and with a brush, brtdtilarika Rrestonw makes a career of doing the paint on your own,designs. It's same thing you want to do— haphazard unprofessional look creating long to be remembered will add to the fabric's char- backgrounds on a very short acter, | LOOKING FOR YOUR budget. Chairs With Faces His good ideas are yours for Search the second hand stores FUTURE HOME? the borrowing. for picturesque pieces of junk Of course, he hasn't selected without .caring a whit whether his props with any thought to they are values as antiques. their permanency. But if your Cover the backs of ugly old first address is a small apart- straight chairs (the kitchen ment or a house somewhere type) with pillow cases with until things are better, you don't rounded off edges. Then, for fun, have to worry about lifetime use, paint faces on the chairs. You either. can afford to be silly. Take the stage set designer's Paint a nail keg red and use cue by putting unconventional it for a waste basket or a maga- fabrics to work. zine holder. Cover wooden pack- ing cases with brick or wood Clouds of Gam* patterned paper in order to have For draperies use cheap the- boxes with innumerable storage atrical gauze, great clouds of it. u»es. You can buy this heavy- Tint it various panels of color. duty self adhesive paper in a Or decorate burlap with tassels variety of designs. WALKER & WALKER REALTOR . TRADE SPECIALIST One Is Bitter He's Discreet *$2J2 Htuht CO 4-S2}2 Bj A. PtwoaW BrHwtnsM' HOT» brtae -i fcffl travet OLD FASHIONED BRIDE . . . Grandmother wore charming It's not that I am never the But the bridegroom, in plan lingerie like mis, but she never had such an easy time keep- bride that I'm to be pitied. Rath- ning his honeymoon packing ing It looking fresh. This lounging costume designed by Fantasy MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE er because I am forever the fal- plays it smart He is first of is made jot a cotton fiber mixed with a polyester called kodel setto smiling bridesmaid. all careful not to wear clothes that keeps"the flounces and ruffles around pants, pinafore skirt Although I can't bring myself that attract attention — for what aad night cap from looking wrinkled. to say "Yes" to some nice young nervous man wants to advertise man who wants to meet me at his new marital status wherever for the..... the altar himself, I can't say he goes? You Can Budget A "No" to my lovestrtcktn friends Thus, being careful not to pick who wouldn't think of getting clothes that are too spanking married without ma at their side. new, he selects his "Ironsseau" Wedding for $500 Of course, I am touched by according to where the ooupli BRIDE and GROOM (be honor. Every time. has decided to get away from i How much have you to spend? But I am also always flat You CAN get by on as little as $500, claims Barbara Wilson, broke, without a decent thing to If they're driving, they'll stop bridal consultant, author and lecturer. ' wear, forever yearning for a va- at the nearest car wash to ge In her recent book, "The Complete Book of Engagements cation to lets romantic places, the rice and "Just Married and Weddings," ,MIss Wilson offers this budget as guidance. and quite allergic to wedding signs washed off, and untie the Large elaborate Inceptions and expensive gowns demani the cake. tin cans. biggest budgets, she says. ••.V.V.. ."J My function as a bridesmaid, The bridegroom's suitcase will according to the etiquette books, contain clothes — sweaters and Budget for $500 Wedding TAXDSOP WHITE MOTH.. .Somtbodfsirtamdrtatakashap* "is to look pretty as possible." poplin jackets, wash n' wea en form csladiu fit together IhepUcts. To accomplish this to the satis- shirts, slacks and sports jackets. Personal trousseau 35% or 175 faction of the brides in my life, These and some «asy-care suits Household trousseau none I have spent a fortune on useless will carry him confidently from Bridal attire borrowed sugar pastel gowns- never to be coast to coast. Transportation borrowed worn again. Selected by the Up or Down Ceremony and reception at home 40% or 200 CAPTURE YOUR WEDDING brides according to their own If he's heading southward, th Invitations, announcements 5% or 25 long envisioned color schemes, accent will be on lighter weight Photographs friend's camera the dresses are seldom to my garments. But if he's nosing to- Presents, etc, 10% or 50 liking in design or price tags. ward the mountains, his ward- Parents' outfits 10% or 50 FOREVER... But naturally I never complain. robe will include some warm Odd Wardrobe sweaters. When he has two tickets in his The air-borne honeymooning wallet for a cruiie°liner, his lug- male wisely concentrates^ on I don't mention either the row gage is unlimited. His steamer lightweight baggage. He is al- upon row of tinted linen shoes, nice wedding gift to be displayed trunk holds wash and wear white lowed 66 pounds on overseas the dozens of specially dyed, arm with all thosa others. djnner Jacket. But one also In red flights first class, and 44 tourist When waking your wed- pit length gloves, the frothy Perhaps I could finance this But with lightweight garments, mounds of veiling on my closet orange blossom mania by taking or blue, paisley or India madras ding plans, be sure to con- will not make him conspicuous together with lightweight luggage shelves; all saved in the vk(n a second job. Still, t am always he can almost pack what he A Completely New Concept sult us about our BRIDAL hope that some future altar'on call to the mothers of the however, because undoubtedly plenty are aboard Hike them. would if he were driving. SPECIAL. Complete cover- bound friends will have the same Bride to help them get out the tastes In wedding attire. wedding announcements, sign In In Flitc-Weight Luggage age includes large wedding SWEET CHARITY My consoling relatives assure the gifts and the myriad detail Casual, care free, custom- album with 24 pictures, plus me, my time will come. If I'm of collecting a trousseau. Those unsold dresses at the end of a season, gray and show- styled Ventura Travalware two smaller albums with 12 really as sincere about reforming When I moved out of town, . . with 33% more packing decided I would politely, say; "II room worn on their racks, could pictures each. Also 8x10 por- this foolish bridesmaid business, space, 25% lighter weight I'll simply hand out my left overs was sweet of you to ask me, be refurbished and sold at dis- than conventional luggage. trait and engagement photos to my own appointed attendants. Sally, but... " and that would be counts. But nobody tries to do Covered in sculf-reslstant ... We offer top quality My friends also say they envy the end of my bridesmaldenhood. that. vinyl with structural aluminum dura-frames and and budget prices! all the gay, champagne flowing, But alas, I seldom get past the Instead manufacturers give FOR HIM AND HER dance-with-the-best-mari parties " 'ask me" part when the ecstatic them to charity organizations IN MATCHED ENSEMBLIS faille linings backed with go to as a result of my. brides- voice oh the other end of long who In tum renew their fresh- Pollen for shape-retention. ness and auction them at bazaars Flip-action keyless maid career. They haven't cal- distance phone gushes, "Oh I'm combination locks. culated how much my entertain' so glad. I wouldn't DREAM of or sell them outright ment costs me. asking anybody else." And I find Digging Deep myself again arranging my vaca- HONEYMOON CUSTOM Give Us a Call Soon tion time with the boss for the For every bride I must spring In ancient marriages by cap- back home for more for the expenses of at least one shuttle ture the bridegroom prevented choruses of Lohengrin. party. And in turn must buy my relatives from finding the bride PHOTO SHOP • STUDIO way into at least a half doien That money that I am always by hiding her. showers with that many different going to spend on a man-catch- S08 Main St. 787-3817 Belford The term originated when gifts. However, I must also have ing cruise in the Caribbean al- For a two to four weeks cruise early Teuton couples drank a enough monev left for a reallv ways goes Instead for commuter touching at many different'spots, honey drink known as mead or tickets. a dark business suit is essential, metheglln for 30 days after thtir But if I ever do catch tha along with one or two summer wedding, or until the moon formats, and a variety of sports 125 BROAD ST. PLAN man, I promise I will be very waned. Hence, the name honey- RED BANK WEDDING RECEPTION at sure of my friends' finances, Jackets, slacks and walk shorts. moon. their time, and their recent obli- He has a good supply of sport gation as bridesmaids to other shirts all in quiet good taste, friends before I appoint them as Ascot Ties, Too VAL ERNIES mv attendant. For cruise or resort wear, his K*!&%&y& I promise myself that I'll wardrobe is well coordinated choose lovely gowns that can b> with mix-match combinations — SEA GIRT INN adapted for party use afterwards three sports jackets and three Cryttal Ballroom - Facilities for 100 to 1,000 And I swear to myself that I will pairs of slacks will produce a Flamingo Room - Facilities 100 to 200 sea to it that the same group ol good working casualwear ward- WHAT friends are not Invited to nv robe for any three weeks stay. • URGE DANCE FLOOR showers all the time. Six sports shirts are recom- Indeed I vow that I will never mended by the American Men's TO GIVE -^•s • FINEST FOODS enlarge upon mv wedding party and Boy's Wear Association, NN BANQUET SPECIALISTS beyond my number of very close along with two or three ascot friends Just for ths sake of mak- scarves to be worn at mealtimes. ~X:\\ CALL Gl 9-8300 ing it big. Nor will 7 send glff- He will also have several pairs THE obligating wedding invitations to of shoes plus sandals. At least % VAL ERNIE'S SEA GIRT INN people I barely know. two and preferably three pairs But when niy turn comes, wil of pajamas, a light robe. Add a BRIDE ROUTE 71 SEA GIRT I really be any different? Prob- lightweight rain coat, plus special ably not. outfits for his favorite sports.

Your enchanted WHY-WORRY? moment ...... about the correct style . . . will be captured for- for that most important occasion? ever in a glorious bridal gown from our superb col- lection. Whether your gown JUST DIAL Is to be traditional or There Is never a problem as to what to givo the bride when you shop something new and unusual at FROWN'S. We> have e most complete selection of wondarful gift . . . elaborate, or must be SH 1-2117 SH 7-0316 Items that would pleats even the most discerning bride to be. We held within a budget . . . APPOINTMENTS ANYTIME you will find our gracious recommend our lamps. A magnifiennr collection for every room. WI'VI bridal consultant most help- listed a few suggestions below but may we suggest that you coma in and ful In planning, a wedding seo the many more items that any bride would lbv» to have. We will be happy to advise you day that's beautifully per- on your wedding problems. W» fect in every detail. have the latest Tropical Wools. * Table and Floor Lamps * Card Table 5«ts • WHITE DINNER JACKETS * TV Tray Sets * Glassware Sets We also haver trousseaus • FULL DRESS • TUXEDOS and clothes for the mothers * Revereware * Corningware * Mirrors • ACCESSORIES of the bride and,groom. '•' CUTAWAYS • STROLLERS TAILORS Bridal Salon and 'FROWN'S MURRAY'S FORMALS II Broad St. SH 1,0258 Red Bank 32 BROAD STREET RED BANK OPEN 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. / WED. « FRI. 'TIL 9 / CHAR6I IT 18, MECHANIC ST. RED BANK Open Wed. and Fri. Evanings 'til 9 By SAVNDBKS mi March 6, \%1 BED BANK 'REGISTER STEVE ROPER M0 THERE MATO KNOWN IF THE KID HAS FOLKS IN DAILY CROSSWORD BLASTED CITY-DUD*/ Bridge Column HEREIN TOWN, TH6Y THW ACROSS 4LSWisi S.Mtke OUSHTABE 1. Mutual capital(vax.) one* By ALFRED SHEtNWOLD NOTIFIfP/ concord 42. Oozes debut i3. Icelandic It's easy to be cautious 'vhen «. Polo 10.Ce.ll IISHCWIIHH THE HANDS 1L Permit works to the you have a weak four-card trump r 12. Salad chorus suit, but you just don't think "pick-up* DOWN 16. Word- 0MH HKOEIHS South dealer 1. Father ED CSSiniB CMf! about caution when you have a p»-t-West vulnerable , 13. Carpenter's for- HBHtSS) HHIIMil powerful five-card trump suit. A tool (colloq.) word NORTH 11. Enlarges 2. Girl's 20. Shade healthy man Rets himself into A 9 8 4 a. bore nickname tree more trouble than an invalid. (?K6 15. One-halt 3. Actor 21. Dust . Yesterday's ABIWV West opened the queen of 0 K 7 6 4 Ladd • Q8 7 3 quart speck 30. Flings hearts, and South ruffed. Declar- 16. To moo 4. Written 22. Connected WEST BAST agreement 31. Contour er cashed the ace of spades, led A Q 5 3 2 A 6 IT."— til, with the feather a diamond to dummy's king, and 9QI 10732 OA9854 Brute" 5. Female ear sheep 32. Relieves returned a spade with the inten- 0 8 . 18. The (Old 23. Merited' 34. Bark * 9 4 4. 10 6 2 Eng.) • 6. Feeble- tion of finessing. minded 24. Russian 36. Flock SOUTH. 19. Pour down coins East discarded a heart, and! A A KJ 10 7 By WALT DISNE1 21. N.2. fcxtlnct person 38. Female 7. Afresh 25. Guess deer South began to perspire. He fi-i

HEAL in CAPSULES VP LIKE TO KNOW, MR. HENLEY, V* »BUT WHITE BEAKLAKE FURNISHES bv Michael A. Pflll, M.D. WHAT VOUR REASONS ARE FOR J ADEQUATE WATER... ANYHOW, BARKINO WAMTINS A DAM O-'N ~'~TH E FOXCANYON pom RIVER IS A BETTER 'WHAT PERCENT OF A POC- MOOti TOWER/ SITE IF ANOTHER PAM IS NEEDEP/ TOH'S PRACTICE 6 MAPE UP OP PATIENTS WHOSE MAIN TROUBLE IS OP NERVOUS OR EMOTIONAL 0QIGIN?

.MR. TRAIL, VOU'RE A WHILE BARBARA KINGS DINNER PARTY e AMOVOU KNOW IN PROGRESS, A SHOSTLV FI3UEE MOVES WATER IS NOW OUR NUMBER OME SLOWL.V THROUGH 7HE CATHHSRAL-ljk^ PRDBLEW.-THAT'B VOUR ANSWER F BOULDERS OF RENiOTE WOOH TOWER CANYON

NUBBIN By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRANDALL

UP TO HALF OF AN AVER- AGE DOCTOR'S PRACTICE, SOME DOCTORS HAVE UP TO 80%. •• By LESLIE J. NASON ob, even though it might only be Professor of Education, to earn spending money after DEISMS THE MENACE by HANK KETCHAM Untverslty of Southern California school. Picture a farmer in the early Whichever way the selection of morning with his horses at the goals Is stimulated, parental- ap- watering trough. He wants to getproval IJ Important and goal- tn'.o the fieMs and get on with mindedness is a desired pattern. the plowing. But the horses won't Case histories of students show drink. hat when they finally do adopt He coaxes them; 'he orders goals, their grades group almost POGO By WALT KELLY them. He loses his temper and immediately. s rams, their noses into the water. If pupils have not selected goals Butxthey snort and pull back. by the time they are in high "You can lead a horse to water school, it Is well to check their but you can't make him drink." academic work. Find out whey Parents sometimes have a sim-they are doing poorly In some rtWUkm ilar experience with their chil- subjects. dren. They provide them with My experience has been that , . ONI MONTH books and the opportunity to go once a child has become success- to a good school but the young- ful in a troublesome subject, his sters won't study. At least, not grades improve and he becomes enough. ,•?*': goal-minded. .Parentsvoften ask: "What can It is far more important that I do to get my child to study?" the child be goal-minded than Students say "I know that I that he keeps goals. ihould study but I just don't." Goals are long-range plans. .Perhaps the student needs a set They need not be permanent. ' The earlier a parent instills the of goals as to what and how he By ALLEN SAUNDERS and KEN ERNST will study. idea of being a planner in a child, MARY WORTH Students with specific vocation the easier it is to bring about. 'WHEN THE BUST-UP CAME,OLD I TOOK HER AND WENT AWAY-AND IA0Y C0ATE5' LAWVERS HANDLED | NEVER CAME INTO THIS TOWS AGAIN-.TILL al goals make better grades than TOMORROW Expect progress LAST NISHT!- AND ONLY THEM BECAUSE, students, without goals. And they IT REAL iMOOTrll-iOMETHINS from your child. ARt YOU TUUM& ME / vtW.'-.ANO IT / ABOUT MENTAL CRUELTY!- BUT I I NEEDED MV MONTH'S ALLOWANCE! THAT MOu OtUBERATELV U ^ RBULB, MR5. enjoy better mental health than x I DID 6ET CUSTODY OF KITTEN! those who drift. 5ET OUT TO MAKE V3UR I SRTH^- FINALLY! In a[ study of highly success- PATTI ? ful high school students, I found Nixon Wins they had five attributes in com- *S«JRE .1 HEARD yA CALL ME.OlONT MA mon: \ - They had determined on a goal Endorsement They knew their parents ap- BERKELEY, Calif. (AP) - "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean proved of that goal. The California Republican Assem They planned to go to college bly endorsed its 1962 election tic- For Wednesday, March 7 They knew their parents ex ket in a week-end convention pected Jh'em to attend college. marked by bitter flnreups over Present—For You and They felt it was possible to at both candidates and the John YoutJ • • • Avoid all matteu tain their goals. Birch Society. These were, all "A" students. that are competitive of that con- £^tu \\ V ' Richard Nixon got the endorse- The "B" and "B-plus" students flict with plans of others. People aWW? J W*\l ^ v ment for governor over Assem- RIVETS By GEORGE SiXTA had three or four but not all may be a little hard to get along L. O 1VB J^,'J fjve attributes. Students with low- blyman Joseph C. Shell of Los er grades lacked two or more. Angeles, 263 to 176. But he didn't with under current rays. Take '• Ip* "IT \ I VOU& OUTLOOK (V\ftV 1 y see?.'?- JUST WHEN THINSS Student - parent - counselor get his way on the Birch issue— care of duties, but keep but of • .«^a^a> A N-- APPEAR BLACK HOW, LOOKED IMPOSSIBLE, MWD RCTE conferences have proved valuable a prime target of Gov. Brown's FRIEWD, BUT REMEMBER the spotlight. Sidestep an argu- rai- -A WHOLE MOB OF THE SUN (VAV BB INTeRVBNED... INTHE FOffM In setting goals. ! campaign for re-election. KIDS EXPECTING WIDE CRACK IN 7HB, Some parents have arranged! The former vice president had ' ment that upsets domestic har- i "JT RIVETWIEVSTOPULUEMS TO PVLL'EM! for conferences between thc-ir asked the CRA to tell Republi- mony. Don't let others intrude WAX PHILOSOPHICAL children and other adults. An outcan- s to quit th, ultra-right wing on your privacy. ABOUT THAT IF sider can often be more objective Sroup. His request split the con- YOU CAN.DOUBT- Mid thus pive -sound advice. vention between party regulars IH6 THOMAS/ I know two falhcr.s who talk to and conservatives. Boos andj Past • • • '1'his could well be Future ... Jet travel will each other's children. This seems heckling broke nut in the emo- j designated as a holiday by lecn- eventually be lew expensive than natural and ofMiiind tn the chil- tirm-packetl debate, agcrs. The occasion? It was on regular air travel, due to larger dren and produces Rood results] 'n the end, delegates agreed; March 7, 1876. that Alexander pay loads. Weekends in Europe In both families jonly to denounce Ihn Birch found- Graham Bell received a patent will some day be an ordinary Mnnv students have reported to er, Robert Welch, after pleas not for his invention, the telephone, holiday trip. me that their life's plans wor In alienate conservative Rcpubli-1 established after they had got a'can voters The Day Under Your Sign

MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY TO THIS NEWSPAPER ARIES {Born March 21 lo April I?) LIBRA (Sept. 2) lo Oct. 2i| Vn.i may lute In I" firm »lim prr-iurtil I ninpjninn.-liin b,,,,,, ,„,, |,u, if ,h, YOU BETTER A6K MO/MM! 15ITALL RIGHT OMAAV »P IS IF I HAVE TWO COOKlK> * TAURUS (April 20 ID M«y 20| SCORPIO (Otl, 21 lo Nov. 21) -ALLRISHT * IW/I iMtrMrncli .rfH.t. l.,i, i-«fimel,, ]ln,'| „!„ ,(lo,i, n0, „,„ ,( ,„„ rn Pleoie »end me the complete booklet on «-! m»l,ft li.1tty «tEci>i(jtis tnih'. (onrilrr rt-iM»ncc on Ihr |^rt ct rtlirts GEMINI IMa/ Jl to Jiim 2I| SAGITTARIUS |No». 71 lo Oac. 211 HELP YOUR CHILD SUCCEED IN SCHOOl 1 nn jr ln*Jlif U itirlpr 01 tllf "ItUltttlH K\vn.\ • rjarrimiiiipii Wlicn stwt en «m l * w rfon't IrYoUc, inllnrnc, sou. jV"'; ,/.",;"«"il,,n, » li™rl" ' (Encloted ii $1 In check, money order or cadi.) CANCER |Jun. 2! to July 211 CAPRICORN (D.c. 22 lo Jan. JO) •>rwi frlllfd ]n ltM'tlMM Mroiiri |irr>\r • i ^ . t t .•• * * 1 mriKiHB, but you mmt »r\ prnmptljr-. Xi,||t ,),,',',, w(,"n' maTm MmluKfi" " U 2 9 1 ° .'ilr,?, ,!?.^, ; VL h.r .1. AOUARIUMJ.n.^^^1 nj ^ VIR6O"(ATJ.'22 ZtX")'"" "" "'' 'h™>* r'°<wir mnally hspfy tu\t ct nnlnC ' INDUCTS GOVESNOft t«« by &« WtlefMd Wahptiacfc WJLZD DELIVERING CAM. Startlf* depulit* idtttifed thi Trt*, with Gait Iac&xwee Fred BANK RECPTER WAKEFIELD, Mm. (AP) - TAMPA, Fit. (AP) - Ofit man dsa4 nun as Jtoaepb Gov. John A. Volpt of MMMd Brown of FrWhoid, H. J, doing the town. Mofhers Aret Fashion Rivals wu killed *atf another injured Sgreag, U, of Eutltke, Ohio. Tin aetts Sunday became the third Also member* of the Red Men critically Friday when their auto- injured man is Robert LM Rent- Oeputie* said the two men were fovernor In the United States to NEW YORK (AP^Mofters o In1h« middle of inch coatetts bride or groom. "That's really axe Gov. Wesley Powell of Kew mobile left U. S. M east of Tam- al, 29, of York, Pa., who suffered transporting the automobile to Join the Order of Red Men. the wedding party play a friend]; Is dark-*yed Jet-hilred Anita FOB my very best color. Could you Hampshire and Gov. J. Milktrd pa and overturned. a fractured skull. AUenhurst, N. J., for a dealer. Volpe wmi inducted in ceremon fame of fashion rivalry that Ml tont who hu been custom-dress^ possibly persuade her to let me Tawei of Maryland. Volpe and dom comes to light. And in th ing members of ' the wedding have it, and hare her pick It pays• to advertise in The Powell are Republicans! Tawes end often wind np spending mor party both here and in Coral another?" is a Democrat. Register.—Advertisement. on their attire than the bride. Gablej. Fla. for IS years. Mothers keep abreast of each THE Today's bride-to-be comes to new change in the other's ward- her serene, knowledgeable and robe and try to outdo it until each practical, says mite-sized AniU. has spent more than the bride. Come In Today Ami See... Her purse is stuffed with clip- However, Mrs. Fontana, as dip- BRIDE TO BE WILL LOVE THE KODAK ZOOM 8 AUTOMATIC CAMERA AND YOUR HONEYMOON WILL BE COMPLETE!

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ClOTNfS 95* COME our JUNSH/NE fIBM 169 • Countir Hl|h. Couiilir • 4 Ctbinit Shilvtt Dei;, fi« \ilt a • Adjutlibft Oser litttisn built in Shilvti • Only 27" «ida ,,• Miimtic Si fit/ Wardrobe wonderl One day, a • Bi| Cipicity Ooor pure and simple sheath—the next • Criillir Tny . Ni» A rllt.1 SriM Jay, a dramatic tunic dress. This VISIT OUR • Automatic Timtr • Prctttli| n 0»f Stop beautiful basic is bpginncr-easy Cwtrtl DMI0V • liitl Tea* In sew and "loves" color contrast . Sil«tvSti>! Swllik EARLY AMERICAN f scarf1(ortie. Printna Pattern M22: Misses' iizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 16 SHOP Ircss takes 3 yards 35-inch. & APPLIANCE Send 50c (coins) for this pat- (ON LOWER LEVEL I ern—add 10 cents for each pat- EATONTOWN TV COMPANY ern for lst-class mailing. Send featuring famous glass o Marian Martin, The Red Bank Monnwulh County'* Largest Sales and Service Organization Register, Pattern Dept., 232 Wesl • WESTMORELAND 18th St., New York 11, N, Y. 50 HIGHWAY 35 508 MAIN STREET Tint plainly name, address with MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER • BLENKO < ASBURY PARK :one, size and sfylc number. Extra! Extra! Kxtra Big Between Bams and Wards • WATERFORD EATONTOWN PR 4-0400 iprlnR-Sumnier Pattern Catalog and WILLIAMSBURG -over 106 styles for all stees, oc- LI I.IBIS U 2-0400 :aslons. Misses, Half-Size, Worn-' :n'> Wardrobes. Send 35c, Uuth 6, W>1 BANK REGISTER Dress Doubles Rerrf Rt# Home? Were You Ever None of the thousand-and-on* maintenance tasks which stem VINCENTS problems of a bride Ii more im- follow one another in an end- portant than where the is going is stream. And no matter how to live — and whether to buy or much do-it-yourself labor you put A Bride Before? to rent. on -these chorea, you'll find Beauty SalonV• • • i While this will not be the hey cost money. Simplicity li the keynote to wedding. Her decision should bride's decision alone, the new For Rolling Stones good taste In planning > cere- be guided by the feeling her husband had better reconcile him- If the husband has a job which mony when the bride his been new husband or bis family may self to the fact that her views will may require him to jnove to an- married before. have about her former hus- carry the most weight. He'll ap- other city at a later date, it's , Whether she was widowed or band. pear to be making the final de lasier for the family to move Receptions can be larger divorced, she will be jn order cision, but inevitably it will coin- rom a rentefl home. Modern Specializing to be married, simply dressed, than the wedding, but some cide with what she wants. ipartment leases have clauses not in white, in a small infor- people feel that these should bridei lovely, The exact location of the young vhich permit the tenants to move, mal ceremony. not be as elaborate as If, this under this condition, before the were her first time ct the altar. household usually is determined ern, private She will not wear a bridal by the result of the verdict on expiration of the lease. Older widows and gay di- veil, orange blossoms or a whether to rent or to buy. There There's a financial angle con- vorcees are often married lirvicel myrtle wreath—all emblems of was a time when the question of lected with buying or renting that quietly In their own homes, the first bride. She will wear a buying a house was answered las many ramifications, if the leaving their guests there to be- corsage rather than carry a automatically by the simple :ouple buys a home with little gin their honeymoon. Civil and bouquet. matter of economics. If the no do«% payment, its interest chapel ceremonies are popular. A widow sponsoring her couple had enough money to payments over/the years will be Wedding Invitations and an- own wedding should have but make a down payment on aarger. Presumably, therefore, it's Whether or *iei you'rt a one attendant (with a best man nouncements should be sent by house, they bought. smarter to put down as large a the bride's parents. The bride's for a groom.) She may have If not, they rented. town payment as possible. But a first, maiden and last mar- bride-to-be, give us a call her children as attendants but No Money large down payment ties up ried name will be combined this is never proper for the Today, with down payments vir- money that might be otherwise In that order in announcing toon, you'll be glad you divorcee. tually at the vanishing point, this invested. Tenants have no such nuptials to the bridegroom Sometimes a widow will consideration is non-existent, al- lecision to make. whose name she will later re- did! , want to Invite members of her though if they do buy a house, ceive. first husband's family to her they are advised to make as large KEEP A LIST 'Gifts should not be expected a down payment as they can af- Have a note pad handy In the for • second wedding. However ford. The decision on whether to kitchen to jot down a day-by-day Phone SH 7-3620 Why Wen* and relatives frequently buy or to rent actually is based shopping list. Then you'll be send them again. on a number of other factors. •eady when it's time forVthe su- 32 Linden PI. ''> Red Bank Buying a house brings with It xrmarket and won't run the risk £ecretly? a feeling of ownership, no small )f forgetting essentials. 1 DRESS WITH TWO LIVES . . . This demure bridesmaid's en- asset in the area of personal con- "Fight Fair, semble (left) becomes an alluring parly dress when the split tentment, as any psychologist will level Jacket is taken off. The fabric, a luxurious taffeta woven tell you. From a more, tangible of estron acetate, is fashioned into a bell-shaped skirt, with standpoint", it also means extra Nobody approves of the secret He Says side pleats. It was designed by Murray Hamburger. space, that which Is ready for marriage except the socially immediate, UK and that which •ATl'MITA (AP> '?-••« -)* **M [garlic, aour cream or:5*ogurr; Can be irtllffta v/hett'tidi money. that Dr. Robert W. Burns does Easy Recipes caraway Seeds. members of the family make an But ministers and marriage everything for the couples he To serve 2, heat 2 packages of appearance. . counselors, and alto manmarriey s except teach the bride Beef Goulash with noodles ac- Owning a house usually goes couples who have been married how to cook. ' For Two cording to package directions. hand in hand with more congenial Meanwhile, in a cook V serve secretly, agree that such unions As pastor of the non-denomin- HONEYMOON CHICKEN surroundings for the married make poor starts. ational Peachtree Christian or dish, combine % pound sauer- couple and a more practical, 1. Gossipy people Jump to the church here he has advised the CHICKEN CACCIATORE kraut with '/t cup red wine or 'A wholesome place in which to wrong conclusion about the mar- more than 3400 couples he has cup hot water and % tablespoon bring up children. YOU WILL NEED: frozen riage. Did they HAVE to get married thus far to return to pique seasoning. Add >/4 teaspoon She Has Roots chicken cacciatore, white wine, married? Did the parents dis- him before going to a divorce paprika, % blade of marjoram Then there's the all-impojtant black olives, green olives, garlic, approve? lawyer. or % teaspoot n powdered dry matter of investment. The home 2. Secret marriages lead to heat 2 packages chicken caccia- Apparently his system works, marjoram and fc small cloveowners are building up an equity embarrassing, complicated situ- tore according to package direc- for he knows of a mere handful garlil c crushed; Simmer until the in their property with each ations whenever the couple at- tions. Meanwhile, combine y cup sauerkraut Is softened. About."is CASUAL WEAR FOR THE of marriage failures among his % mortgage payment. Also, not to tempts to be together. white wine, y cup ripe black alumni. And of those who re- t minutes should do it. Place the be dismissed lightly, they can BRIDE'S TROUSSEAU . ,. . 3. Such marriage agreed to turned to be guided over troub- livei s pitteid and dicedidd or lislicedd goulash on'top of the sauerkraut. deduct mortgage interest pay- upon impulse robs a young lady led waters only one couple was and the same amount of green Do not mix it all,together. Cover ments and real estate taxes TAILORED FOR EVERY OCCASION et the wedding of her dreams divorced. olives which may or may not be and allow to steam for a few from their income tax returns. for which she may long harbor stuffed with pimentos. Season Dr. Burns urges the prospec- minutes, Flipped Coin resentment. with '/4 dove garlic—put through ] Charge accounts invited! tive bride and groom to: Add /£ cup sour cream or plain There are advantages on the 1 the press. Add chicken cacciatore yogurt, if you'r$ dieting, and a See a physician to learn about and bring to a boil until chicken other side of the coin. When the marriage secret Is the physical side of marriage. sprinkle of caraway seeds, if When you rent an apartment, out,, it is still possible to make is hot and flavors blend. Tell the truth about debts each desired. . ,' . you- don't have to worry about ihtf newspaper announcments. The Serve with rice or polenta, may have, draw up a workable mowing the lawn, trimming the CIQTHfc/Ittt. bride's mother may also send (which Is conmeal mush, into budget, and cancel all charge No blem findi tenan(s shubbery, painting and redecorat- informal, handwritten notes to SHREWSBURY SHOPS BROAD STREET SHREWSBURY accounts. which a little grated cheese may when you advertise The Register ing, changing- faucet washers and close friends instead of forma be stirred). Garnish with chopped Read aloud to each other—the way—Advertisement. the thousand and one other announcements. parsley and, if desired, so Bible, the great love literature of filets of anchovy. At,-home cards are enclosed the world, poems. with formal announcements, Fight fair when quarreling. It's SWEETHEARTS SUPREME usually if the couple lives out oi not fair to compare a bride's or town. cooking to the bridegroom's BEEF BOURGUIGNONNE Friends are not expected to mother's, or for her to compare This is the way this famous lend gifts to couples who elope. her husband's earning powers dish is served In the burgundy However, come will do so any- with her father's. wine country. way. YOU WILL NEED: frozen beef with onions in red wine, white onions, butter, pique seasoning, garlic, cinnamon, clove, nutmeg and ginger, mushrooms, parsley, white bread. To serve 2,'heat 1 packages Make your wedding frozen.,beef with onions In red A Planning wine according to package direc- tions. Meanwhile, brown a dozen 7 small? white onions or V4 well- a Spring drained 8-ounce can qhite onions in butter. Add %-ounce can of something to whole, sliced or diced mushrooms Wedding? with liquid. Add VJ cup hot water. % tablespoon pique seasoning. >/j tablespoon coRnac, % clove gar- lic, crushed, if desired, ',4 pinch : .remember... each of cinnamon, clove, nutmeg Let Mist Crone, our Bridal Consultant, assist and ginger. Combine with the •vary detail of your moil' wonderful day! Come heated stew and allow to simmer in, ditcuit your plant... (elect your gown end together for a few minutes. th» attendants' gowns from a complete selec- Sprinkle generously with vm tion of formal and informal, styles. You'll be- chopped parsley. Garnish with triangles of bread that have aiiured a wedding beautiful, isrena in every • ' - .^__»..l'».. » «'!» t.».l._^_ been browned In butter or toasted way! • and buttered on both sides. Regiitar in our Bridal Gift Registry (now in TOGETHERNESS GOULASH both Aibury Park and Red Bank) so your friends or will know your gift preferences. BEEF WITH SAUERKRAUT Phone PR 5-4000 for more details One «f the most famous ver- Bridal Salon, Second Floor, Asbury Park only sions of the many notable Aus- train and Hungarian goulashes and paprikas is the one which £ includes sauerkraut and sour And we do cream, both of which are used in this recipe. YOU WILL NEED: frozen beel goulash with noodles, sauerkraut, Just that.... red wine or hot water and pique seasoning, paprika, marjoram, • !• at Love Lane Bridal Shoppe. - L Our staff will love, honor and enjoy assisting you with your wedding plans for a truly memorable occasion.

Select your wedding Gown from the largest selection in Monmouth County , , . Gowns for every member of the wedding: party . .-. charming flower-girl dresses, bewitching bridesmaid gowns, lovely mother-of-the-bride and groom dresses, veils, hats, hoops, crinolines and all other bridal accessories ... all gathered in one special shop ... all coordinated to make your wedding, whether large or small. an Impressive, beautiful occasion.

Happy the bride on lior wedding (lay, surrounded liy beautiful flowers. To make your wedding a v\ perfect affair, and to lie »ure of the freshest and most beautiful llower arrangements, call on us.

OPEN DAIL\ UNTIL 5:30 P.M.

Wednesday & Friday Evenings 'Til 9 P.M.

97 BROAD STREET RED BANK 23 WEST FRONT ST., RED BANK CONVENIENT FREE PARKINS "SH 1-7229 SHadyside 14819 REAR OF STORE