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RED BANK, N. J., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1963 vy*,, oo, «w, 19/ PtM «t $«, Ban* u4 at Addition*! 1O1UX OIOMI. 7cPERq>FY PAGE ONE Mull g Farmers Tax Break TRENTON — The governor's legal staff is drawing up a protected all open land of more than five acres from assess- have some means of recapturing property taxes if the farm series of alternative constitutional amendments which would ment on its potential development value, he said. land Is sold for industrial or real estate development. But he give farmers a tax break, Sen. John A. Waddington, D-Salem, Waddington said the committee agreed it was not practical said the committee failed to agree on what the best method said yesterday. ., ; . to apply the amendment to any land except that which is ac- would be. Waddington, a member of a committee studying .ways of tively under cultivation. He said both the assessors and mu- COLLECT BACK TAXES protecting fanners -from being taxed off their land, said the nicipalities favor limiting it to actively farmed land. Waddington said he favored a roll back clause which would committee will study the alternative proposals on Feb. 15. Another proposal which would have set up municipal com- enable municipalities to collect three or four years of back Waddington, who owns a 100-acre farm, said the amend- mittees to handle the taxing of farmlands was rejected after taxes at a higher rate if a farmer sold his land for industrial ment must protect the fanner from excessive taxation and the assessors explained that they wanted to do it. Waddington or residential development. protect the local municipality from tax losses if the farm is said this came as a surprise because in rural areas many of He said the Farm Bureau proposed an alternative which sold for other uses. the assessors work part time. would permit the municipality to tax the farmer at the full The measure must also protect the true-farmer'from a The problems of overtaxation, forcing some farmers to value of his land only once—the year he sells it. man who buys a land for land speculation and then sells it leave their family farms, is acute in Hunterdon and Morris Waddington said the governor's staff is preparing various a few years later, Wsddinton said. Counties, Waddington said, adding "all of the people in the alternatives which will define what an active farm is and set THROW OUT PROPOSAL state have some Interest in this problem." up protection for both the municipality and the farmer. The committee threw oat one proposal that would have He said the committee agreed that the municipality should (See FARMERS, Page 2) Ask HolmdelAnnexation Riverview's Doctors Slate COLTS NECK — A' resident of the Mrs. Lathrop said the residents of her Pleasant Valley section of Marlboro Town- area are interested in joining Holmdel Town- ship in a letter to the Township Committee ship "because of the situation In Marlboro." Study of Addition Proposal last night reported a movement in her neigh- Residents of-Marlboro Township are in borhood to annex to Holmdel Township. the throes of a controversy concerning down- RRD PANK-The medical staf decrease in the number of avail- municipalities in the Middletown- Township Committeeman Joseph L. grading lot sizes which would permit mass at Riverview Hospital has agreed able medical beds at Riverview Bayshore area. Moreau, Jr., said he could sympathize with housing developments. A so called "planned to hire a professional consultant here, as the result of the estab- the writer of the letter, Mrs. Alyce Laihrop, community" ordinance to cut lot size re- Grant Endangered to explore a proposal to build an lishment of a chronically ill unit The hospital is in danger of but said there was'nothing the Colts Neck quirements was defeated by the township addition to the hospital here. in the hospital. officials could do concerning the situation. committee last week under pressure ' of losing a $750,000 federal grant A TALL DRINK— Two workmen from tfw.J. C. Williams According to an announcemenl unless the building project is in- CITE SITUATION heavy public opposition. The board of governors has Advertising Co., Asbury Park, are buiy completing paint- from Dr. George T. Hoffmann, stated that the costs of expand augurated in May with a fund Mrs. Lathrop wrote that the residents of A smaller group, consisting primarily secretary, of the medical staff! drive. The construction must ing of a 34-foot high water tower at the Lily-Tulip Cup of owners of large tracts, has asked for Ing the Red Bank hospital would the Pleasant Valley section have discussed executive committee, the doctor! be prohibitive because of the have reached a particular point Corp. plant, Rt. 35, Holmdel. Th» tower has a capacity the movement and she had received a pe- downgrading to relieve the plight of farm- at a meeting this week reaf- by June, 1964, or the funds will ers facing large tax bills. They say they are need to spend considerable funds of 45,000 gallons and ii shaped in the form of the firm's tition to circulate. She added that she had firmed their opposition to a plat for land acquisition. The loca- be allocated to another com- forwarded a copy of the petition to the Colts unable to sell their lands under present re- to build a satellite Riverview munity. tradamarlc—a paper cup. It is 30 fe«t in diameter at strictions. tion of the hospital on the Nave- Neck officials for their perusal. hospital in Middletown. sink puts it in one of the prime The expense of the professional tKe top and 20 feat in diameter at the bottom. The However, "In an attempt t< value real estate districts. In consultant group to make the tower will supply water for the outside sprinkling system preserve the unity of the presem addition, the. board claim* that staff's feasibility study will be at the plant. Workman on the scaffold are Ben Scrid- Dressier Not institution" the staff agreed to a majority of emergency casei borne fully by the members of form a feasibility committee treated at -Riverview come from low, left, and Fred St. Arrfand. Bond Issue Plan whose task would be to hire (See DOCTORS, Page 2) Resigning As professional consultant group ti study the "possibilities am ramifications pertaining to thi Co-ordinator Gets Opposition erection of another wing on thi present hospital." MARLBORO — John Dressier TRENTON (AP)-Senate Presi- would be set aside for future debl will not resign as economic ad- The plan to build the anni dent William E. Ozzard, R-Som- service. The total interest on thiunit off Palmer Ave., Middle- viser, and. co-ordinator for theerst, said Thursday Gov. Richard bond issue would be $509 million, Township Committee as he said town, was shelved after the doc- Soviets Ask End To J. Hughes' proposed $750 bond is- Budget Director Abram Vermeu- tors opposed the proposal. The ho Would after a public hearing sue would require New Jersey to on Hie recently defeated "planned len has estimated. hospital's board of governors sus- pay interest on $800 million of bor- Ozzard said the $80.million set pended the project, which the) community" ordinance Jan. 17rowe. d money which would not be the post was created and Mr. aside for debt service would re- said would not be successful used. ' . . duce the bond issue's proceeds, without the support of doctors' Dressier named to it at die com- Hughes disputed the Idea when mittee's organization meeting in terms of new money, to $670 contributions estimated to total : questioned about It. at. a news million. $300,000. A-Test Ban Talks Jan/2.' "..•- ' .. • .. conference. ; ' . , By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER French President- Charles d This week, Mr. Dressier said It would result in the state pay- No Chance A U.S. statement said that ne- The nuclear test talks were The governor proposed the bond ing interest on $80 million it never WASHINGTON (AP)' ~ Soviet Gaulle. gotiations for a test ban treaty started in New York three weeks he did not "want to hurt the issue Monday as an alternative The results of this week'i The U.S.-British-Sovlet discus- uses, he said. meeting indicate "There has Premier Khrushchev's surprising must be continued and promised ago after,ta-exchange of letters mayor and the township," and to a broad-based tax.; The bond sions, which opened three weeks would step down'from the post Hughes' sa|d that when the five- been no change in staff attitude decision W break off; the latest first priority would be given to between Khrushchev and Presi- issue would finance a five-year year construction program is over toward this project." pr. Hoff- ago amid high hopes of agreement the-'effort when/t* iS-natlondls: dent" Kennedy m which Khrush- "only if Mayor Joseph Lanzaro program of highway, college and rotted of nuclear test ban talks on » test ban treaty, collapsed •fiifc? me ,tk". ":''; ••-'•• ,••-" he would be able to point to $750 mann reports tfijf"the' fatttipre armament wriralttee, which ."in- id tq accept some In- institutional construction. It would million In completed projects. H II regarded In high government Thursday in New York. The Soclude- s the three iiucleai powers, wspectlon on Soviet Speaking of the ordinance stall' by 4T,UM4vW}r.Ojt tpprox- ^rters hew a* Jdniost'Srtalnly also produce J50 millloir-ayetr ever, he said this included $16 imately 75 per cent vjet Union proposed that the talks meets in Geneva. territory. This reversed his earli- which would diwngraae lot sizes hi added local school aid. million, a year, in local school con- a direct result of the split to th« be ended subject to resumption In er policy and gave rise to serious in the community, be said he be- opposed to the Middletown plan Thus, on. the record, the reac- Debt.Service , struction which the state now fi- Atlantic alliance engineered by Geneva Feb. 12, hopes in the White .House and lieved the plan "is just what the •s proposed by the board of gov- tion of. the. y*{3^ .g^ftfotyient was The bond issue would be paid nances from tax funds. The lo- state, WBpariiiient tor a break- township needs." However, he ernors last year. neither optimistic nor pessimis- of* by earnings of the New Jersey cal school item would be paid for through on the critical inspection conceded that the Township Com- The staff feels that expansion tic. But behind the:scenes, th Tunrpike once its present debt has from the bond issue, under Hughes issue... which has deadlocked all mittee used poor strategy in its of the present hospital would re- surprise at this ludden turn of been paid off tn 1972. plan, and its pljce in the regular sult in more efficient utilization disarmament negotiations for presentation Of the ordinance to Though the amount to be, bor- state budget would be taken b> events set in motion by the Soviet tte'publk ' of existing services such Union was coupled with a sharply rowed would be $750 million, $16 the debt service charges. x-ray, . laboratories, operating ' * Accept Inspections "We should have explained the million a year for five years (See PLAN, Page, 2> critical attitude toward De ordinance clearly - before even rooms and equipment, and obstet- Gaulle. During the new round of talks starting, the public hearing Jan. rical suites, the announcement Sea the Soviets stood firm on Khrush- Rate The reason Is that officials be- 17," he said. states. - chev's statement to Kennedy that SEA BRIGHT — the failure ol lieve Khrushchev may see an op- Mr. Dressier earlier this month Although the staff is "unani- 1963 budget totalling $294,222.03 portunity opening up for him tohe would accept two or three on- challenged Charles M. Pike, ex- They Like Raritan mously agreed" there is a need one out of every four taxpayer: A public hearing will be held ai site inspections In the Soviet Un- for more hospital beds to service exploit the rift in the Western al- ecutive director of the Moiunouth pay 1982 taxes here is the 8:30 p.m. March 11. liance and he does not want to ion each year. Kennedy had al- County Planning Board, to a de- the greater Red Bank area, The municipal tax levy will he ready told him by letter that the should the annex unit be con- major cause of an $18,767.89 limit his future range of action bate and stated this week he As Township Name pushed up to $127,510.03 from thi in dny way by.pushing forwardUnited States would require eight structed in Middletown, there boost in the local purposes tax would '.'still support Heibert H. $108,742.14 required last year a policy of agreement at this time. or 10 such inspections and U.S. Smith Associates (township plan- RARITAN TOWNSHIP -Some cially by this move; will the newcould be no possible incentive to levy this year. officials believed that after a pe- enlarge Riverview Hospital here, The reserve for uncollected taxes ners) against the criticism of Mr. local residents may prefer "Haz name, lower our taxes, will it So said Joseph X. Seaman, DeGaule Policy line Dr. Hoffmann stated. "This is $65,314.53 or $18,344.83 over th riod of negotiations Khrushchev Pike." let" as the new name for thli bring in more industrial and Perth Amboy auditor, as Boroug 1962 reserve. would probably move closer to municipality—but as far as thi commercial ratables, will it solvi would be a failure to keep faith One comment making the with the people of this area who Council last night introduced i The reserve appropriation Is Kennedy's position in some kind West Keansburg Fire Company the school, sidewalk, police, and rounds m high government offices of compromise deal. and its auxiliary are concerned sewer problems that exist in ourso earnestly contributed their based on the percentage of resi- is that the failure of the test ban time and money to erect a re- dents who paid due taxes In But the Soviets during the past Claim Man there should be no name change township today?" talks Is the first concrete result week proved adamant in saying sponsible and reliable hospital in Say Half Acre 1982, Mr. Seaman said. He com-in East-West relations of the new at all. i It stressed the township's prob- the Red Bank area," the doctors that three was the limit and that mented that residents would save De Gaulle policy line on Europe. : filed Falsely The proposal to change the lems will still exist regardless announced: interest charges if they paid the! the United States and Britain name of the township ran into its of what the name might be and Predominant taxes when due and furthermon .Actually, De Gaulle's policy, of should accept Khrushchev's for- first major organized opposition recommended "your board and Other Objections the council could slice the budg- pursuing a course In world affairs mula In order to get on to other For Benefits during a public hearing held las other executive bodies of this In addition the staff is opposed eted reserve appropriation. He largely independent ai that of thetest ban Issues. RED BANK-Police here, yes- night by the Planning Board. township should put a stronger to the Middletown plan which Size of Lots other North Atlantic Treaty Or> U.S. officials now seem con- would result in two sets of clinic pointed out that the 1963 reserve terday arrested James H. Ga> Views Cited effort into bringing more ratables equals about 50 per cent of theganlzatlon members Is not in It-vinced that In the last week or kin, '28, of 7 Cherry St., New In objecting to a name change, into this community, than indi- facilities, one in the new unit, MARLBORO.— Bruno J. Pe- self new. But in the last three 0 days the Soviet line was hard- the other in the Red Bank facil- total municipal appropriation, Shrewsbury, on a charge of ob- e West Keansburg Fire Com rectly causing an increase in tronio, Morganville, a member of which is down by nearly $1,000 weeks he has carried it to limits ening. That was the period during taining state unemployment bene- pany, In a letter to the board, taxes to the homeowners.' ity. They also are opposed to a the township Citizens Committee, which have rocked the alliance to which De Gaulle's policy became this year. Its foundations. fits by false statement. stated: The fire company estimated reported that at a meeting of The total tax rate In 1963 Is more sharply defined. The Division of Unemployment "We are very proud of the ac that "the cost would reach New Jersey planning officials it estimated at $2.56, up 12 cent complishments made by the peo- Security.has charged Mr. Gaskin $100,000" to make a change over Take Stand was reported that the predomi- over 1962. The total budget I with; fraudulently receiving a ple under this banner (Township to a new name. This amount, up $15,367.89. total of $252 in benefits last year, of Raritan) and we intend to not all to be raised by taxes, nant lot size in this area of the Of Raritan itate is one-half acre. A breakdown of the tax rates President Polishes according to Police Chief George use all the means available to would include the money needed follow: H. Clayton. ' ' us to keep this area known as "to change the name of the high Mr. Petronio said this informa- Local school, 44 cents, down Mr. Gaskin was released in the Township of Raritan." school, first aid company, police Zoning Case tion was reported at a meeting one cent; regional school, 40 Speech at Dinner $500 ball pending court appear- The fire company asked: department, road department, held Wednesday evening in Newcents down five cents; county 49 and all letterheads on present RARITAN TOWNSHIP - The ance Feb. 13. "What is to be gained finan- Planning Board last night took Brunswick. cents equal to 1962, and munici- WASHINGTON (AP) - Folk long brown hair, took off the red zoning ordinances, building ordi- H said that irnest Erber, pal purposes, $1.05 up 18 cents. singers wailed of America's heri- boutonniere he had been wearing nances and supplies." its stand on the "Raritan Valley e USA" housing development zon- Planning Association area direc- Also contributing to the taxtage. Dancers portrayed It. Gui-and accepted the League's Demo- It stressed that local residents ing case following a conference tor, said that one-half acre would rise is a loss of $103,000 in rota- tars strummed about It. And cratic Legacy award. are faced with a possible $180,000 with Lawrence A. Carton, be the predominate lot size frombles due to assessment reduc- President Kennedy passed nearly He said, as the televised hour increase in school taxes and have defense attorney. 1960 Co 1985. Mr. Erber said thattions through appeals, and storm the entire, nationally televised ticked away, that "it Is not a bur- also been asked to approve the The board recommended to the!5 per cent of the vacant land inand fire damage. hour polishing his prepared den but a privilege to have the Board of Education's proposed Township Committee that the he nine-county area of Centra A total of (22,000 will be ap-speech. chance in 1953 to make this really $1,950,000 school expansion pro- township proceed with Its de lersey is now zoned for half- propriated from the surplus ac The President scrawled with a a new world—a new world for us gram. fense while the courts determine icre. counts, leaving $27,000, Mr. Sea-pen, fiddled with his black tie, and, indeed, for all those who See Tax Hikes ;he equities of the parties In- Eugene Schneider, chief of theman said. sipped a seemingly endless glass look to us." These two items alone "will volved, and that legal cotin tegional State Planning Bureau, Council alto resolved to ap- of water and chatted with a Kennedy brought cveryona up raise the houseowners taxes be- ;el continue with this action to laid that Industry does not neces- propriate $7,920 from non-cash neighbor during the B'nal B'rlth short when he interrupted himself tween $50 and $70 a year," ac- i final decision. sity expect labor to be In thesurplus. A total of $6,400 will Anti-Defamation League's "Din In mid-sentence to announce to cording to the fine company. The state Supreme Court re> »mtnunlty In which it locates. go toward paying off on emer- ner with the President." (the the television watchers and the Township Committeeman Fran- :ently ruled that at least part of AT. Schneider said industry gency storm debt which totals President dined earlier at the B'nal B'rlth: cis X. Shields, committee chair- the development, which originally Iraws on a labor force within about $32,000. Another $1,520 is White House.) "It is almost 11 o'clock." man for, the West Keansburg had been planned for 569 houses, i 30 mile radius, Mr. Petronio re- needed to pay for a re-evaluation His inattentiveness, though, was The President grinned impishly Fire Company, reported the fire can be built — but left to a lower orted. program, Mr. Seaman said. The not witnessed by television view- and resumed the sentence. A baf- company is soliciting the support state Division of Local Govern- court the question of final settle- Mr. Petronio and the Citizen's ers. It was under cover of semi- fled network official said later a of the Hazlet and North Center- ment as to other sections of the ment must approve the non-cash darkness while the attention of soft buzzer had gone off in the vilie Fire Companies and the ammlttee vice chairman, Frank surplus appropriation. iroject. Graziano, attended the meet- the diners was diverted to the Presidential wrlstwatch. Besides, township first aid squad in its The case involves a 137-acre )Hght stage at the other side of a technician had been waving efforts to have the nam of their ig to gather information for the e ract' adjacent to the Garden immlttee. hotel hall. time-cue cards almost under Ken- township remain the same. Reds Cut Price Then he ran a hand through his nedy's nose. Gate Parkway which was con- The committee will meet to- (See RARITAN, Page 2) certed from residential to indus- MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet night at the Private Instruction government reduced the price of rial classification by a zoning Institute in Morganville. Organic Gardening >rdinance adopted in November, Russian-made and imported ma- Today's Index Mulch, hay and straw. All 1959. chines 16 per cent today. organic materials from blood to At that time, subdivision maps A model that sold (or 99 rubles, Page glaucpnite. Swartzel's, Hazlet. for all five sections of the de- Wage Hike $110 at the official exchange Adam and Eve ...... S Editorials CO «2I1.-Adv. velopment had been approved by WASHINGTON - The Army rate, will cost 89 rubles (189). Allen-Scott ...._ « Herblock _..._ Children's Theater Deal governmental agencies, but Vir Force Wage Board has apTh- e machines can be paid for Amusements .10-12 Movie Timetable over 12 months without interest. DEPART ON TOUR -raved an average wage increase Births 2 Obituaries :.... sents "The Secret Treasure three sections. six cents an hour for 3,098 1MB Cadillac Bridge 2J Sylvia Porter .... Philip are shown prior to boarding a plane at London Room", a mystery adapted from The rezonlng action was taken employees at Picatinny Arsenal Sedan, Bue with matching In- lohn Chamberlain . Television lirport at itart of two-manth royal tour of Fiji, Auitralia Washington Irving. Saturday Feb- iy the township to help, solve In New Jersey, Sen. Harrison A. erior. Fully power equipped. Church - \t-V Sports : ind New Zealand. ruary. 2, 11 a.m. and 2 p.m.; atIts school -problem and to estab- illlams Jr.. D-N.J.. has an- Just like new. $4,495. Russell Classified J(M4 Stock Market. ; Rumson-Falr Haven High School lish an orderly pattern of resi- Kunced. The raise is effective Oldsmobile-Cadillac Co. SH I Comics -., .^«-M.^...-35 Successful Investing : IAP WVphote v!« radio from Lirtdon) auditorium.—Adv. ' dential growth. Feb. 12. 0910. Aik for Mr. Walters.-Adv. Cmuvord Puule 1, 17 Women'! News February 1, 1963 * RED BANK REGISTER Weather Apartment New ,-. Says TaxJDeduetiom ,JIew Jersey—Ins»e«l«g ctoudl. 'Klondike' ntfts today with a cbs&ce. of To Form tew periods of light saoV de- Plan Okayed Monmouth tag during this afternoon Cancer dressings were made and"ear& tonight, high mostly Will Be Theme For at the Amico BWe flats meeting sash (deductions from their pro* in the 30s. By Board In the Baptist, Ctaeh Baa Jan. (AP) — Sen. Waynf Library ertyjut bills. Mostly cloudy KEANSBURG - The Board 22. Devotions were in charge of Jr., R-Warren, says Scout Rally with moderat- Health last night gave its aj DurSbnt Is chairman of a senate Mrs. Willard Foster and Mrs. state senate will P»M two meai- FREEHOLD — Boy Scouti of ing tempera- proval to sewage disposal facil James Willi. Mrs. Walter Junie committee which held hearings on this are* will begin the first tures tonight ties tor a proposed 10-unit spar was re-elected president- OttersutM the two proposals Thursday. Du- StudyUnitKlondike Derby tomorrow at 10 and Saturday. lent on Willis PI. elected were Mrs. Arthur Wil- and COLTS NECK - Mayor Wil- a.m. in the Turkey Swamp area Low tonight The builder, Victor A. PacelU liams, vice president; Mrs. El- mostly in the iroposes to build tile stnictur sembly would probably approve liam S. Buck last night appointed of Freehold Township. mer Baker, secretary; Mrs. An- 20s excep m Willis PI., where there is ton Krumel and Mrs. Arthur Ma- the measures in March. Committeeman George Handzo The derby is a Boy dcout rally Green Acres Amend CoastitBtiM developed on the theme ot gold about SO a lewer line. As a matter of poltcj tey, treasurer awl assistant treas- to form a group to study tha rush days in Alaska. The the shore. High the board his been discouraging urer. Hostesses were Mrs. Wil- Then the two measures, which feasibility ot a library la the Scouts will compete in sledging Saturday in the use of cesspools on all new liam BIsgrove, Mrs. Herman Program Cited would amend the state constitu- 40s. projects residential or com- Putsch, Mrs. Gaylord Hansen aid tion, would be placed on the township. and camping on the snow. TRENTON (AP) - New Jersey MARINE terlcal. Mrs. Anton Krumel, November ballot for approval by The mayor said Mr. Handzo With the firing of the start- Because of this policy thi has recognized the mistakes of the the peotfe,Duinont said. ing pistol, patrols of scouts wi Block Island to Cape May — will select other residents to ward, as a temporary measure past and 1« set on a coarse which One amendment would gin vet- pick up sealed orders directin Variable winds becoming easter- Billy McEwen, son of Mr. and assist him to the Investigation ly at about 10 knots today. East greed to allow Mr. Pacellt wIU makethUsUteabetterplaa erans them to six posts named after look up sanitary facilities Joba R. Emery Mn. William McEtfen, Locust and this group will report back Alaskan towns. Each will pre- to southeast at 10 to 15 knots in which to live; Conservation their tax bills. The ether, tonight. Mostly southeasterly at the new building to a sewer lim Ter., celebrated his eighth birth- to the committee later. sent problems in cooking, com- Named Publisher day with a group of his rela- give an $80 deduction to Corns- 10 to 20 knots Saturday. Visibil- which services another one Commissioner H. Mat Adams said owners over 65. : .i::1:;;.'' pass work, signaling, campcraft Ms buildings in front of the pro tives Jan. 28.' Committeeman Joseph L. Mo- and related Scouting skills. ity 5 miles or better except 1 to By McGraicHill Thursday night The present constitutional d reau, Jr., said the thought is 3 miles early, this morning and posed apartment. At each town, each patrol win LITTLE SILVER - John Mr. and Mrs. Richard Haber- In a speech prepared for a gives veterans a $500 that library facilities could be again in brief periods of light The other building front! from their tax assessment and receive a number ot nuggets St., where there is a sewi Emery, 3 Southvale Ave., has man of Hasbrouck Heights were delegates dinner ot New Jersey provided in the basement of the snow this afternoon and early to- been named publisher of "Control an Wu- new municipal building until per- from the "mayor," indicating night line. guests at the home of Mr. and Farmers' Week, Adams cited ' the efficiency with which it has In agreeing to this procedure Engineering;-' the McGraw-Hill Mrsj£,". J.~ G. "ziricksZwfcks, "~LoiiLone Oak sessment deduction. manent facilities could be found. Green Acres program In some communities the deduc- The committee adopted a res- met th* problem- The team with ie board noted that Willis PI Publishing Company announced. RdRd,. Thjh*, occasion marked Mr. the combination of the most TIDES and water conservation programs tions are subtracted from thi true olution creating a Parks and (Sandy Hook) is staled to get a sewer line Mr. Emery joined McGraw-Hill Zwlck's birthday and a family Recreation Commission to con- nuggets and fastest time will be about a year and also noted tha: In 1857 as a chemical engineer- celebration was held. as ways New Jersey was learning value of the property, tastes* <* declared winner. Today - High 1:27 p.m., and Mr. PacelU must hook the sanl the assessment This sharply re- sist of from three to seven mem- low 7:52 p.m. ing advertising salesman in the from its mistakes. The Second Medium Tank Bat- tary -facilities in the new bulk Atlantic district. In 1961 he was All dens of Pack 148, sponsored duces the cash benefit of the bers. Mayor Buck will appoint Saturday — High 1:58 a.m "Many good reservoir sites have deduction. The cash benefit varies commission members at the next talion at Red Bank Armory i ing to that sewer line once appointed assistant to the vice by tie Baptist. Church, took, part and 2:32 p.m. and low 8:43 a.m Installed. been lost for all time because of from one municipality to another. regular meeting. supporting the event by supply- and 8:95 p.m. president hi charge of advertising in the theme's meeting, Freedom ing radio communications. A The board made it.clear thi sales. Festival, Jan. 25. Bobcat pins heavy development," Adams said, All 21 state senators have sport- Mayor Buck appointed former Sunday — High 3:04 a.m. and Emery is a graduate of were presented to Kenneth and adding that the Green Acres pro- (and the constitutional change* manned jeep will be stationed at 3:40 p.m., low 9:47 a.m. and the health ordinance prohib Mr. Committeeman George J. Ditt- Princeton University and re- Joseph Norton, David Adolphsen, gran permits th» acquisition of whjch would give cash deductions each town to relay information 9:53 p.m. wo structures being-tied Into tl mar, Jr., as public works co- to headquarters, same sewer line and that ceived his master'masters degree from Lee Feinswag and Kevin 'LockLock- reservoir ikes which can double from tax bills, ; . ordinator. The mayor said Mr. (For Red Bank and Rumsoti li St I 1954 H d Oh d Wil « recreation sites untU needed Cite-• s Mlsunderstsafag* -- . bridge, add two hours; Sea was granting this exception be Pennsylvania, State In 1954. He wood. Other awards went to Wil- « recreation sites untU needed. Dittmar, who is chairman ot the cause It was trying to avoii was a research geologist with the lian Lockwood, Brian Moore, and Adams noted that the Green Sen. John A. Waddtagton,. ©- Planning Board, will co-ordinate Bright, deduct 10 minutes, Long Acres program provides for land Branch, deduct 15 minutes; High- further use of cesspools. Carter Oil Company in Oklahoma Larry Smith. Plans for the an- Salem, testified that there seemed the carrying-out of the master Highlands The board also instructed the acquisition but does not provide to be a great deal of mistmder- lands bridge, add 40 minutes.) before joining McGraw-Hill. nual fund-raising drive were ftr plan and assist in completing Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F, plumbing Inspector and the sani- made and Easter candy will be l*nd development. "Sufficient standing about the proposed the "community core" site. The Masse, 44 Fourth St., entertained tarian to make sure the sewei soli Orders will be taken by fwiliHes should be provided on a changes. mayor said there Is no salary Sunday at a triple birthday din- line servicing the Main St. build- members. A window display will Prio% &S& as soon u possible Be said older people think they attached to the post. y y Best Unit ner. ThThe celebratelbd the Plan ing could also handle the new -b e hel- •d- in the Belfor- d• Fabric. so that the public may begin to are being taken for a .ride when building. enjoy the benefit of these open Committeeman Moreau said he bihbirthdad y of Mrs. Masse's motK- (Continued) shop during Scout Week, Feb. 7- they heard their $800 assessment had received several complaints er, Mrs. Kenneth Andrews, High- This project has been a soun Award For 13, Scout Sunday will be observed space*," he said. deduction is going to be changed about dogs causing a nuisance. lands; Mrs. Masse's husband, Ozzard said Hughes was ' 'shift- legal difficulties here since Feb. 10. Tne blue and gold din- In the field of water conserva- to an $80 cash deduction from He said if the situation continues, Thomas, and Mrs, Masse's aunt, ing shells." He said no matter was started hi November. ner will be held In the church ton Adams lauded the creation ot their property tax bill. They aren't the committee may be forced to Mrs. Peter Collumb of Newark. how the figures are expressed, the A building permit apparently Troop 25 hall March 2. the Delaware River Basin Com- loslng$720, as some think, but will state gets no more than $670 mil- adopt an ordinance requiring was granted to Mr. Pacelli with HIGHLANDS - Twin Lights . «UIL ... mission, terming It "a notable, really be getting about the same lion in cash from the bond issue , g dogs to be kenneled or leashed. out Planning Board approval Boy .{Scout Troop 25 brought home TheJ Boy Scout Troop 148 din- achievemenhi t in thhe annalls of amount they are gettintti g now," He said he hated the thought of It was announced it die Janu- Ozzard said he opposes the bond the project. Officials stopped from the Snow Bird Winter Camp ner is scheduled for Feb. 23. statfrCederal relations." he said. adopting such an ordinance in ary meeting of the Ladies' Auxi- issue but would vote to submit it work on the project became at Forestburg, N, Y., a shel-j this rural community, and urged, liary of Twinlight Post, American to a referendum in November and this. lacked snow shoe with a gold en- residents to control their dogs. Legion, that the unit would spon- campaign for a "no" vote. He The Planning Board earliei graved plaque Which Indicated sor a junior high school girl in said he believes the state could this: week reviewed the plans anc the troop had won the top award | The state Board of Health gave the-1963 Jersey Girls' State ses- the community's landfill dump struggle along with partial tax in- agreed to allow Mr. PacelU as the honor unit of Monmouth ys p sion In June. Mrs. Stephen H. creases until the Turnpike income proceed provided he could get Council. OBITUAItIES~~l site a 100 per cent Inspection Faller is unit Girls' State chair- rating. becomes available, thus avoiding Esard of Health approval Gene Richmond, district man. During the business meeting high interest costs. ewer facilities. tive committeeman made the pre- WALTER S. ROWAN CARLA. KOFNICKI EINO W. E. KETOLAINEN conducted by Mrs. Loretta In other business, the boan sentation to Joseph Branin, troop ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS-Wal- MONMOUTH BEACH - Car) RED BANK-EIno Walter E. Adams, ways of raising funds He also said Hughes' plan is Palnut — Newsman heavily dependent on the Turnpike appointed George Brown, Churcl senior patrol leader, before the ter S. Rowan, 52, died yesterday A. Kopnicki, 56, of 34 Borden Ketolainen, 61, died Wednesday were discussed. Mrs. Elizabeth St., to the plumbing, examiner higher ranking scouts of the troop in his home, 6g Avenue D. St was pronounced dead on ar. la US home, 17 Carmen PI., after Finds What It b Heliker and Mrs. Hubbard Stile. income averaging $42 million a year until the bonds are paid off board. who qualified for the rugged test Born In Hoboken, he had lived rival Wednesday night at Mon- a long illness. ' f KONXVTLtE, Term. (AP) will be hostesses at the Feb. 13 135 scouts made the trip from here 42 years. He wai emplpyed mouth Medical Center, Long meeting. in the year 2004. The federal in- Born in Finland, he wu the The Tennessee Valley Authority terstate highway program con- Monmouth Council last year, but as office manager of the Mary- Branch, where he was taken aft- son of the Matti and Anna Lin*, announced with routine formality templates a future free highway this year 30 troops, with a total of land Casualty Co., Newark. er he suffered a heart attack in holm Ketolainen. He came to Us home. that It wants to buy 25,000 pal' Navy Airman Second Class parallel to the Turnpike which 238 scouts, attended, One troop Mr, Rowan was a member of this country as a boy and had Charles O'Connor recently visited Births was selected as the honor unit He was taken to the hospital nuts. could endanger this assumption, St. Agnes Catholic Church, its resided in Belford before moving for 30 days with his parents, Mr Ozzard said.'The bond Issue cost that best qualified, with the num- Holy Name Society and the by the Monmouth Beach First here live years ago. A spokesman lor tha river de- and Mrs. Charles B. O'Connor, would then fall on the state's tax- MONMOUTH MEDICAL ber of scouts present. Troop 25 Aid Squad,, of which he was a was the largest with IB, the best Loyola-Retreat Society. Mr. Ketoiainen was a carpen- velopment agency was pressed 289 Bay Ave. On his return to payers, he said. CENTER founder and former president ter. He was a member ot Holy winter camp sits and the best Surviving are Ms wife, Mrs. Born in linden, Mr. Kopnicki by a reporter for a definition the West Coast, he stopped at Long Branch 1 Trinity Evangelical Lutheran Hughes said that even If the example of a camp run by junior Margaret Mardorf Rowan; two had been employed by the Sim- yesterday. San Diego. Calif., to visit his interest cost of the bond issue to Mr. and Mrs. Miguel Chico, sons, Pvt. John W. Rowan, U.S. Church here. . cousin, Raymond Bellarosa, also South Broadway, Long Branch, leaders the Highlands unit was mons Mattress Company for 20 "Say that again," he requested. taled $600 million, the state would the unanimous choice. Army, stationed at Fort Belvoir, years. He was a member of the Surviving are Ms wife, Mrs. serving la the Navy. He then be saving money by building in on, yesterday. Vs.,' and Thomas A. Rowan, at Kanna Komula Ketolainen; two He obliged: "Pslnuts. P-A-L- reported at San Francisco from Mr. and Mrs. Philip Zarcara, Troops could only send mem- Elizabeth Elks and wu associat- N-U-T-S." the near future. Waiting, he said, home,* and his mother, Mrs. ed with the Bollywood dog track listers, Mrs. Esther A. Bjaami where he left Friday for Hawaii would drive construction costs up Uppincott Ave., Long Branch, bers with first class rank or Theresa Rowan of this place. The TV A man sought help bom daughter, yesterday. higher, and experienced campers i Hlfyd Fls. of New York City, and Mrs. Etna where he will be stationed tor three or tour times their present Trie funeral will be tomorrow his dictionary. No luck. 18 months. Airman O'Connor, who level. Mr. and Mrs. William Mead, for winter conditions. Many of Mr. Kopnicki was anftmber of ***!«JP* Collins Ave., Port Monmouth, the 94 troops of the council were at 9:30 a.m. from the Condon the local fire department in ad- brother, EmttO-Ketolaineii. also A utilities company provided served 18 months in Guam, en- Funeral Home to St. Agnes of Finland. ;•...., -, >.o ' !.••. the answer: A palnut is a sort ot tered the service three years ago daughter, yesterday. net represented, Troop 25 is much dition to his activities with, the : . RIVERVIEW higher than the national average Church where a Requiem High first aid squad. He was a com- The funeral, will be tomorrow glorified lock washer tor bolts. (ered the service' three years ago Mass will be offered at 10 Anyhow, TVA wants 25,009 of in February. He Is. a graduate of Rarkan Red Bank of 40 per cent first class. municant of Precious Blood Cath- at 1» s.m in the Worden Funeral Mr. and Mrs. Donald Castli o'clock. Burial will be in Mt olic Church here. Home with Rev. Harold Horn- them. Atlantic Highlands High School. (Continued) Personnel included Eagle Olivet Cemetery. 1 nan, 62 Crest Dr., Little Sllvei Soouts Brian Deropsey and Tim- Surviving are his wife, Mrs. berger, pastor of Holy Trinity Support of the name "Hazlet laughter, yesterday. othy Daust, Life Soouts Michael Elaine Kopnicki; a step-son, Evangelical Lutheran Church, of- came from the Rarltan Bay Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Iler, Wilson and John Dempsey, Star WILLIAM E. MCELWEE Michael E. Caprario of this ficiating. Cremation will be in Farmers Area Jaycees. They recom- 169-F Branch Ave., Red Bank, Scouts Joseph Branin, Keith Die- KEYPORT -i William E. McEl- place; two stepdaughters, Mrs. Rose! Hill. Crematory, linden. (Continued) mended a name change in a let- wee, 79, of 74 Elizabeth Ave. died Judith Santoro of this place and ter to the board. . yesterday. bold and Peter Turner, along Tha committee Is made up of representatives of the Firm Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ca with First Class Scouts Terry yesterday in Marlboro State Hos- Mrs. Florence Davis of Dallas, FLOYD CRAMER. Bureau. Grange, League of Municipalities, Assessors Associa- The Woman's Club of Raritan ie, 39 Circle PI., Lincroft, soi Wilson, David ."Whitfield, Paul pital. Tex.: a sister, Mrs. Valerie Nor- NEW YORK - Floyd Cramer, tion, Association of Township Committeemen, and state of- Township and the Rarttan Ridge lis morning. Bedford, Gary Branin, William Born in New Brunswick, he but of Parlin, and seven grand 58, president of one of New York ficials, as well as Waddington and Sen. Wayne Dumont Jr., Civic Association have also rec- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kotlow- Mercier, Joseph, Bolger, David was the son of the late William children. state's largest savings and loan It-Warren. , ommended "Hailet" as the new , 22 Snyder Ave., Keansburg, Dzurinko, Harry. Mahler, Conrad and Frances Cottrell McElwee. f?rvicej will be Monday from associations, was found hanged MONMOUTH SITUATION name of the township. >n, this morning. Hall, James Bailey and Sivert Surviving is a niece, Mrs. Ed-the Damiano Funeral Hone, Thursday two hours after a fed- The Monmouth County Planning Board recently pledged Remove Confusion Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Peabod; Walstrom. V ward E. Locfcwood. with whom Long Brand), at 8 a.m. toUowed eral grand jury Indicted him on to seek some means of giving farmers financial relief. Chairman Gilbert W. Bennett 1 Campvlew PI., KeanAuri Tha troop was accompanied by be lived and three other nieces. by a Requiem Mass in the perjury and conspiracy charges. However, Charles M. pike, board executive director, has stressed that die board is only >n, Wednesday. Commissioner Allen Turner, as- The funeral will be Sunday at Church of Precious Blood at 9 Cramer, a one-time Republican admitted he was puzzled as to what could be done. FITKIN sistant scoutmaster William Mer- 2 p.m. in the Bedle Funeral a.m. Burial will be h St Ger- candidate for Congress, headed investigating the possibilities of trude's, Cemetery, Colonla, . "Some states allow tax abatements," he said, "but the situ- a name change for the township Neptune cier, and advancement chairman Home here with Rev. John Sharp, the Washington Heights Savings ation in New Jersey is rather complex. Giving farmers prefer- in order to gain identity and re- Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gioe, James Bailey. • pastor of the Keyport Reformed and Loan Association. ential treatment has ben thrown out by the courts." move any confusion with other foenig La., Freehold, son, ye: Harry Bedford and Harry Mah. Church, officiating. Burial will RALPH N. BRAUND RUMSON - Ralph N. Braund Board Chairman E. Donald Sterner asked at the recent RarKans." erday. ler, two of the fathers who made >» *"» RosehiU Cemetery, Matt- FRANK W.DOLBIER Planning Board meeting what would be a fair solution to-the Mr, and Mrs. Edward Miller, the trip, provided the transpor- of 18 Washington St died yester- Mr. Bennett said many people day in Ivy Nursing Home, Mid- OAKHURST — Frank W. D* farmers' tax plight are discussing the possibility of IVaverly PL, Freehold, son, y tation. bier, 84, of 177 Monmonth Rd. "There Is no real solution that I know of," said Board ELMS, F. FRIVOLD dletown. new name tor the township :erday. This month, the entire troop, died hut night at ill pome Member William B. Duryee, "but we'll keep working to find including tenderfoot and second LAVALLETTE - Elias Fred- Born in Towaada, Pa., he was after a long illness. one. Taxes are getting so ridiculously high on farmland that it's "but few people are coining forth erick Frivold, 77, of 8 Laval- the son of the late T. Reed and with their views." Ha asked for class scouts, will spend a week- Born in Newark, Mr.'Dottier very discouraging to fanners." Wants Ratable end of winter camping as an lette Ave., died la his home Jessie Noble- Bnmnd. Mr. more local opinion on the pro- Wednesday. Braund was a clerk lor the Nor-was the son of the late Edward SIGNIFICANT IN COUNTY posal. individual unit. The newer scouts and Cornelia Mott Dolbler, Mr. Pike has called the fanners' problem "more signifcant Reappraised will be instructed by the Junior Bom in Norway, Mr. Frivold ton Lilly Steamship Lines. in Monmouth County than anywhere else. Because ot the high Secretary Robert C. Burke OCEANPORT — Daniel P. VI leaders. was a resident here 33 years. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. A resident here 39 years, he taxes many farmers want to sell their land for profit We should stressed thah t it is not necessary letlo told the Oceanport Taxpay Previously he resided on River- Margaret Ethel Braund; a sen, was a, retired telephone engineer help them solve their dilemma." to send the board a formal let- srs1 Assodatidn last night th side Ave., Red Bank, for ten Reed J. Braund ot Middletown; employed in New York City. Be Mr. Pike said, too, the farmers' desire to sell land quickly ter. has served the borough as- Name Removed years and owned and operated a grandchild and a great-grand- was a member of the Pioneers has resulted In "some mighty peculiar roning ordinances being The board recommended tha lessor with a citizen's demand a boat marina there. child. of America and the Osihurst. proposed," 4-acre Straniero property on the re-appraisal of a majo From Work list Mr. Frivold was a member of Private services will be held Methodist Church. TRENTON (AP) - The State the Lavalette Lutheran Church. tomorrow in the William S. An- Mr. Duryee said: "Lets keep at it and find out what's really Middle Rd. be purchased as a commercial ratable here. Surviving are his wife, Mcs. Civil Service Commission upheld Surviving are a daughter, Mrs'. derson Funeral Home, Red Bank. happening. We ought to b« able to find a constitutional fair township recreation site only if Last year, while running for Gertrude Shepherd Dol&ier; two tax setup." dditional available acreage on ouncil seat on the Democratii today the removal of George Lan- Constance Maher Woolley ot daughters, Miss Dorothy Doibler, either side be secured to increase icket, Mr. Vitello headed the benstein's name from the employ- Highlands; two sisters, Mrs. ROBERT D. TUTTLE st home, and Mrs. Muriel Hurley the frontage oh Middle Rd. Commercial Properties Inves- ment list of Institution patrolmenl . Nellie Hermanson, living in KEANSBURG- Robert D. Tut- of Unrelton; one grandchild, and California, and Mrs. Matilda tie, 80, of 197 Park Ave., former- Call Site Excellent igating Committee which Laubensteln, of West Belmar, two greatgrandchildren. had passed the Civil Service test Houbge, Norway and a grand- ly of 243 Vanderveer PI., Long It termed it geographic loca- tfaimed the borough was missing daughter. Services will be at 11 am. iut on $326,000 in tax revenue for the position but his name was Branch, died Wednesday night Monday in the Damiano Funeral on excellent for the proposed : removed at the request of the Services will be held at 2 p.m. at Marlboro State Hospital use, but objected to its narrow iie to what It called inequities in Home, Long Branch. Rev. John am •ten happy memories—making the Institutions Department because Saturday in the VanHise and A native of Newark, Mr. Turtle D. Blair, pastor of the Methodist past a treasury of future hopes. Let us rontage. ssessments. Indirect reference 'as made to the Monmouth Park of hist previous work record. Lau- Callagan Funeral Home, Point served in the Marine Corps betp you make these memories live In a The proposed purchase price of benstein appealed. Pleasant. Burial will be lo Work) War I. He was a retired beautiful, personalized monument. $30,000 was called "rather high" ockey Club. be In Olenwood Cemetery, The State Civil Service Com- Greenwood Cemetery, Bridle. crossing watchman tor the New Long Branch. VtsK our display and let us ' nd the board recommended mission found that Laubensteln York and Long Branch Rail- help you without obNgtUon. $23,000 as "more appropriate." has held 8 civil service positions MISS MABEL McCORMICK road. Before moving here, he •Wt *tit part to mttt «wM.- The board also recommended loctors during the past II years and SHREWSBURY — The funeral had lived' 12 years In he property be purchased under (Continued) resigned from 7 of them. He was of Miss Mabel G. McCormick of Branch. JOHN VAN KIRK & SON on January 30, IMS. BelmdHMhn of he Green Acres and federal Open he medical staff, Dr. Hoffmani dismissed from the 8th after an 679 Broad St., who died Wednes- There ire no known immediate Ifn. CoMUmc. Uabir W0II7. softer Uwpw ic. HlMMom aM rt. si *l ar Mn. H«m« HtrmuiMn ud UaUld* Space programs and Herbert H. •eported. extended test period. day night in Riverview Hospital, survivors. *• Hww. Jronjral nrvicu U7WBIH* mith Associates, the board plan- will be Monday at 8 a.m. from », Jmms Horn., m irwM In addition the staff has agreed The Civil Service Commission Arrangements are in charge of . -taint ficauot on Satunlar, IVb. SUtS BBS ning consultants, be secured for establish a fund raising com- said the Institutions Department's the Adams Memorial Home, Red the Flock Funeral Home, Long the purpose of preparing the ap- littee. decision to remove Laubenstein Bank, to St. James Catholic Branch. plications. "One of the main reasons foi was justified in view of his record Church were a High Requiem *" fnmru Bam, u, tita* Mr. Bennett also disclosed the he establishment of such a com of tardiness, leaving work early, Mass will be offered at 9 o'clock, board Is investigating the possi- nittee was to remove the ofter abuse of sick leave, and "other I Burial will be in Mt. Olivet bility of bringing the entire town- luoted but completely erroneoui variations from the norm." Cemetery, Middletown. Worden Funeral Home ship under one post office. luggestlon that the doctors ob iecled to donating funds for th 60 E. FRONT STREET RED BANK It pays to advertise In the Red mlargcment of Riverview Hos The Adams Memorial Home Bank Register.—Advertisement. iltal," the statement said. SHadysids 7-0557 FOR ANY OCCASION Successor to Mount Memorial Horns
A modern, non-sectarian funeral home, with a home- HONEY BEE FLOWERS FUNERAL DIMCTORS like atmosphere and memorial chapel, dedicated to the RUSSELL T. HODGKISS FUNERAL HOME continuation of traditional reputation for distinguished 464 BROAD STREET, 85 Riverside Ave. Red Bank "service anTquiet dignity.*'"""''""' SHREWSBURY ' C. SIDUN, Mjr. SH 7-0132 SH 1-4020 319 tVMd StTMt Hi la*. H. JL Opposite Molly Pitcher Hotel HARRY C F. JAMES A. ROBERT P. Reliable Since 1127 BY WIRE ANYWHERE BED BANK REGISTER Friday, February 1, 1963—3 lly Erases Minwt dnesday's Nason on Education Growth Stocks Stock Losses Silver Approaching Keep Grades Honest'« By ROGER E. SPEAR NEW YORK (AP) - In By LESLIE J. NASON sure of himself ffiid he continues son who is 13 and in the eighth Q.—"I would like to invest In dleton Tool, which should giv brisk rally yesterday, the stock $1.29 per Ounce Professor of Education to do well. grade. He brings home very low a Stock for gain over a period you greater stability and maritet erased a good part of th Questions and Answers Several of us would like your grades in all subjects. lossef taken in the previous ses- of five or six years and'have stronger earnings base. by SAM DAWSON Dear Dr.. Nason. opinion on this. His work habits are graded:. been thinking of American Heri- Your position in American Tel sion [and completed a thumping I have been told that when E. C, Syracuse, N. Y."Wastes time, inattentive, satis- tage Life Insurance. This stock phone seems dangerously dispro- gain for the first month, of 1963. there is a choice of grades, it isAnswer: lied with less than best, disturbs has been praised by you in thportionate e since — strong as Th« day started with a con' NEW YORK (AP)-r«Uver Is ap-banks, along the same lines as are better to mark low. That a U The grade in any subject should class, does work below his ability past, but I have not read any- is — it represents some 85 pertinuaiion of selling from yesfer- preaching the $1.29 an .ounce, price most of the larger bills you han- instead of a C grade or a C reflect performance in that sub-does not complete assignments." thing recently cent of your total holdings.-Di- day's decline but by mid session that equals the amount of thedle. • : instead of a B will stimulate a ject as nearly as possible. In his social attitudes all teach- in your column versification, which means simp] stocks were on an even kee metal In a silver dollar and some If this were done the Treasury a child to The manipulation of grades to ers mark him as being co-oper? about it. Thdivisioe n of the risk which all and they advanced in live!; users expect li to get that high could gradually withdraw the sil- work harder. stimulate the student to work ative. He is president of his class price has come stocks carry, is one of the sound- fashiin thereafter. this year. This leads the U.S.ver certificates and free some 1.7 been harder can "not be justified. and has many friends. down some- est of atl investment principles, A lividend boost for Standard Treasury to push harder to cubilljct m ounces of its metal for the personal Many items enter into the pat- I have talked with his teachers what from its suggest that you switch two Oil ( tewJersey ) was one of t the legal ties of $1 and $2 bills to making of coins. There Is an eve: experience that tern of influences in each child's and they say this is a passing highs, and thirds of your Telephone into oth- bright news factors which ac- its silver reserves. increasing demand tor them in disappoint- life. A lower grade might stimu- phase. ,am wondering er, strong stocks, such as Stan- com] anieA the rise. Jersey's ac- The price of silver in New York the course of expanding retail ment in grades late a college student or perhaps I have tried to help him at if you still con- ard Oil of California, Boston tion was a continuation of recenl and London Thursday was $1,256, business, and especially for use leads to drop- a few below chat level. In myhome and he seems to resent my sider it a can- Edison, and Sears, Roebuck. good news from the world's big- compared with 99% cents an in vending machines.. outs or a "whyexperience this practice seldom suggestions. Could you advise me didate for long gest j manufacturer, Genera (Mr, Spear cannot answer all ounce in November 1961 when the What the Western silver pro- bother to try?" works at the junior high level. as to what I might do to help term gains?" Motors, and the largest chemica Treasury stopped selling it at that mail personalty but will answer ducers look more askance at, attitude. On the Let's keep our grading honest my boy? His four sisters have producer, Du Pont. or any other price. .,'• Rogtor E. Spear W. S.all questions possible in his col- however, is another Treasury pro- other hand, a and stimulate students ihrough never had any trouble. Th« market also was digesting Treasury officials doubt Ifa rise A.—Rather to my surprise, I umn.) posal tied in with this demonstra- Dr. Nason high grade, legimatc procedures. Mrs. P., Soowflake, Ariz, find you're entirely right I have, news!, that construction outlays i Jl.29 would set off a rush to tion move. That is tn be relieved even when it is not fully de- not written about American Heri- increased in January, halting a turn in the $2 billion worth, of sil-Of having to buy all new domestic served, makes child more in- Dear Dr. Nason: Answer: tage lor some time, largely be- two-rponth decline. Auto produc ver banked paper currency for silver offered at a price of 9 terysted in thesubject, more I am very disturbed over my It is not unusual for a boy to cause I've presumably had noFDR]T7 tion Was reported on the upbeat. coins.. ; cents an ounce. resist following the line of con- questions about it. A dijpp in rail carloadings was There was no such rush for re- With the commercial value of formity so natural to his older .'My, fundamental attitude to- ascribed to severe weather. Al- demption in November 1919 when silver soaring in the last year, Live Within Your Income sisters. This "phase" will not ward ; the stock remains un- Selected For though unemployment was rethe metal went temporarily to itsproducers aren't flooding the pass unless your son takes charge Changed. For those wfco can,as- higher in January, the record price of $1.3825. For oneTreasury with their new metal. of his own life and does some- sume the moderate risk present government said this was season thing, the silver content of half- But the legal offering price would thing about if. Commerce Post ally .expected. dollars, quarters and dimes is to a relatively young company make a nice floor if the curren Going Back to Work?Some adult outside the family in its early stages .of growth, I WASHINGTON (AP)-Presldent Renewed investment demand more diluted than in the, dollar. rise in silver's commercial prici may have more Influence than believe American Heritage is anKennedy has selected Franklin D. mad other blue chip oils moved transaction unprofitable except at mand. The metal continues to be I are co-owners, and now we want upwiird. would like to go back to work. doctor might help him to accept VQ.—'.'Please advise me what to If the Senate confirms the nom- much higher price. widely used in the arts and inI've been offered a part-time job to transfer these to the H bond || %Xt Recoup responsiblity for his own life. , do., The following is my entire ination, the 48-year-old Roosevell But the Treasury is asking Con- coinage. But the big increase in as a social investigator, but if Iseries for our retirement. Can This Dow Jones industrial ay This may take time, but noth- Bst of securities: 393 shares of will succeed Edward Gudeman, gress to repeal the law that consumption is by industrial us- take it we will need a second the new H bonds be issued in erag* recouped 4.27 at (82.85. ing could be more worthwhile American Telephone 100 shares who is returning to private busi- makes the dollar bills redeemable ers. Electronic companies demand car. The problem is my husband our names separately, payable on Thisi gave the average a big ad- than saving a boy from a life of Stokely-Van Camp; 50 shares ness, in the $21,000-a-year post. in silver. Instead it wants them more and more—with the space and I don't have the down pay- death to the other—each of us a vance of 30.75 for the month ol failure and frustration, Great A&F; 40 shares Singer Announcement of Roosevelt' issued by the; Federal Reserve ago adding to it. ment. However', my mother is beneficiary of the other? January. (You may obtain a copy of Manufacturing. Would you advise designation Thursday opened twi willing to lend us the money. To Mrs. T. E. D., Pittsburgh Dr. Nason's booklet "Help Your • •uiy changes?" C.T. avenues of speculation: That he Trilding quickened as prices me this job is a bridge to great- Dear Mrs. D.: Child Succeed' in School" by might • eventuall/ succeed Luther resumed the upbeat and volume er things. Do you think I would : A.—I would like to congratulate sending $1 to "Help Your Child," f H. Hodges as secretary of com-totaled 4.27 million shares com- be justified in accepting moth- Yes, but both of you must take you on a generally fine list of 1963 Box 1277, General Post Office, pared with 3-74 million Wednes- stocks. ! merce or that is is beinj the bonds to your bank to be day!. ' • . er's loan? New York.) Stokely-Van Camp, like other groomed for a Senate nomination transferred. The bonds will have 1,287 issues traded, K0 ad- Mrs. C. T., Hartford food packers, is subject to wide from New York in 1964. to be signed and certified by an vanced and 362 declined. New Even the Name Is Different variations in earnings and is your Newsmen asked Pierre Salingei Dear Mrs. T.: officer of the bank. You're smart high| for 1962-'63 totaled 48 in this decision, as not only will onry relatively weak holding. I White House press secretary, EDITOR'S ". NOTE-Eddy Gil I can't remember the exac: Depends on what kind of terms There were no new lows. you supplement your income St. Thomas' would switch" this issue into Pen- there was any understanding that more has returned to the Soviet date, but it must have been Jus mother is willing to settle for. The Associated Press average through i% per cent dividends Roosevelt would move up as sec-. Union, to see some of the areas after this that soldiers ot Soviet Be sure the payments leave of 60 stocks rose .7 to 256.5, with semi-annually, but also you'll retary should Hodges resign. Sal he covered as a Pulitzer Prize Gen. Chuilmv,-one-of the victors New Officers industrials up 1.4, rails up .1, enough from your part-time earn- avoid double taxation on your es- inger said he knew of no sucli correspondent in the years 1841- of:Stalingrad, ledus to Von Paul Municipal and'{utilities up .3. For January, ings to keep you from feeling tates. understanding and Hodges issued 53. This is the first of a series of us' wooden:; house. After six 01you're tottering on the brink from a statement describing Roosevelt the AP average had a substantial dispatches the AP corresponden Are Installed riseljof 13.1 points.. eight minutes, the door opened. day to day. You want to enjoy as "a dynamic and gifted per- will file from time to time. Subse- Dear Miss Feeley: RED BANK — Officers and jet Is " Twelve of the IS most active Still in his uniform. Von Paulus this new job. When a woman goes son." quent stories will tell now die So- 1 My fiance and I have found an members of the church commit- stocks advanced and two were stiffly walked forward a few back to work after years of rais- Roosevelt was elected to Con- viet Union looks 10 years after apartment and want to shop now tee of St, Thomas' Episcopal unchanged. The single loser, paces. ing a,family, she ought to be Described gress from New York in 1949 and Stalin's death. for our furniture. We both work, Church were installed Sunday by Cessna Aircraft, was second most Over to one side of the house, able to get a lift out bf it. If served two terms and part of and our combined take-home pay the vicar, Rev. Earl B. Scott, NEW SHREWSBURY — How a actif e. losing % at 22^ on 71,000 By EDDY GILMPRE an unending stream of German this Is really a bridge to bigger third. He makes' his home i is $223 a week. Can you tell us and communed corporately at the municipal, budget is. constructed ' Third was Joy Manu- STALINGRAD, now. Volgograd, prisoners straggled silently down things, you're certainly justified Washington, where he has a fo how much we should expect to 9:30 service. *»s discussed at the Republican facturing, up % at 22'/2 on 61,000U.S.S.R. (AP)—Twenty years ago the short west bank of the Volga in investing money in personal eign auto agency, but the Whit invest in furniture, in order to Club meeting last Monday night today, weary, frostbitten and half- and acrosj.the jce ari#a timber advancement. The committee, which will at the First Aid Squad House. House listed the appointment a keep a sensible budget? serve during 1963, includes Peter came Sperry Rand, up Vtstarved units of Hitter's once un- bridge to Hbj'Aj The acid test of whether it's a ' Herbert L. Willet, 3d, presi- from the state pf New York. beatable army-surrendered in' the L. T. M., St. Louis L. Jones, warden; Miss Anne and International Packers The field marshal gave his Wise debt to take on is this: d/nt ot borough council, ex- Along with the Roosevelt nom- bloodstained ruins of Stalingrad, Wormley, secretary; Edgar R. men a long, dismal look. Then could you and your husband re- Dear Miss M.: plained the expenditures and in-ination tt» White House an- at 18%. Beanum, treasurer; Joseph Mac- lewed interest in Sperry The CapitOlation of the once his gaze slowly turned to us. pay mother's loan if the new job Aim at 10 to 12 per cent of coming monies. This is the first nounced Kennedy'had picked Dr. proud Wehrrhacht was a great Millan, church clerk; Richard was linked to news that should flop or other circum- your year's combined income, in in a series ol talks by municipal Richard H. Holton of Berkeley, turning point in the most terribW One. Of us who.spoke German Johnson, stewardship chairman, to distribute a small- began what we hoped would be stances force you to give it up?your case $1159.60, if you want authorities exploring responsibili- Calif., to be assistant secretary war in history. and Harold N. • Tate, Sunday Univac in the United King- an interview: • If you say yes to that, then hap- to hold to tlie 10 per cent. This school superintendent. ties and workings of different of commerce in. charge of eco- For; Germany, the battle of Stal Chrysler, also actively traded, py motoring. amount could be increased if agencies. Speakers from the Zon- nomic, affairs. The $20,000 post ingrad was perhaps its^ gravest "What is.your name?" Other memberaol the commit- ing Board of Adjustment, Plan- also is subject to Senate confir- spurted !>/% as Investors hoped Won Paulus,'' he replied In a you're ixrtJt well supplied with tee are Kermit Brown, St., Wil- defeat ever. • .;:.•.,.:•.••• .;;_.. clothes for the time being. •ing Board,-Board'of Education mation. that] directors will increase the flat voice "utterly wrihout emo- liam Greer, Thomas Johnson, Jo- For the Soviet army, it was the However, you can't expect to • d Industrial. Congress will be dividend when they meet next supreme victory. tion. County Scout seph A. Key, Aldee Miller, Wil- beard truroughout the spring. completely, fiicdljsft an apartment liam Reed, Thomas Simmons, week. For a large part of the Free "Why for so long did you re- on that basis. So unless you both Alexander Watson and Emerson .Rev. Anselm Broberg, pastor of World—staggered by an almost fuse to surrender?" ' someone Christ Episcopal Church in Amish Farmers I Royal Dutch Up Council Gets have substantial savings, or some Williams. Unaffected by the furor over unbroken series of Nazi' and Jsip;asked. fat wedding gift checks in the Shrewsbury, will: discus* Repub- anese victories—It was the mo- At that the muscles in the licanism at the- February meet- the | Common Market situation, offing, better settle for the abso- ment when Allied victory became field marshal's face tightened The Internal Revenue reorgan- Ing. The Republicans will also Get Pledge Royal Dutch, the big internation- Top Award lute essentials now. Plan to add more than a hopeful dream. and his eyes narrowed, but he ization of 1952 abolished all po- bold a convention at that time al oil, gained % in heavy deal- to your furnishings bit by bit. made no reply. OAKHURST — Monmouth litical appointments in Internal to select, candidates for the spring ings; Texas Gulf Producing, once Twenty years ago this corre* (Mary Feeley will try to an- From Romncy fnstead, he turned around andCouncil of Boy Scouts has been Revenue Service except for the primary, ' ' • • again prone to merger or take- spondent—with a few other news- swer your question. Write her in without a gesture or a word, named by the Region 2 Boy Scout LANSING, Mich. (AP) - Twc over rumors, spurted 5ft as 15thmen stationed in the Soviet Union bearded Amlsh fanners got most active stock. —slogged through the snow tpvi went back inside the house. office in New York City as one promise from Gov. George Rom- Ajter the close, Bethlehem small wooden, house. A Soviet officer shrugged and of 11 New Jersey scout councils JWV Post Offers to receive the Governor Hughes ney Thursday to "do what I can"Stee reported its profits were Within that .Ijouse, in under- said: ..... A Scholarship to check into the threatened clos- the lowest in 15 years. The stock standable dejection, sat Friedrich "He isn't (he talkative type.' award. ing of their two small schoo dosed unchanged. U.S. Steel von < Paulus.
NEWARK BASEMENT STORES PASAMUS AT TH MENLO PARK
MONMOUTH BUDGET STORES DUE OF AMERICA'S GREATEST CHERRY HILL, SALE! ORLON PILE ZIP-LINED IRIDESCENT ALL-WEATHER COATS MUTED PLAIDS! DARK SOLIDS! 100% ACRILAN FILLED COMFORTERS 16.99 PLUMP! WARM! WASHABLE! PERCALE COVERED! REGULARLY *25 $ THIS SEASON'S MOST WANTED COAT COMPARABLE VALUI 10.95 * Traditionally tailored with fly front, military collar, raglan 7 backing pockets ' ' Lath 'fat quality decorator comforten—abundantly plump with new • Durable water repellent combed cotton ahell ' - , snowy-white Acxttm* acrylic ' • Soft and light for velghdeM warmth • Zip-oul Orion® acrylic pile liner with kicker • Washable, mildew-proof, odorless, non-allergenie • Retains its fhffineu after countless washings * It's warm ai an overcoat, light at a topcoat and dry as a raincoat fo» • Cotton percalo covered so ther won't slip off bed 'round the calender wear • Securely stitched—filling won't drift or lump • 72x84" (ice for twin or doable- tin beds • Solid black or broiue iridescent on muted plaidi '•• Pink, bine, green or maize print / ' • PRQVINC1AI PRINTS • FLORAL PRINTS * Sizes for regular, short and long. Sizes 3646 in the group •Om Coraint; ML , . CAU nuwvici ox wiin, SAVE 50% RUFFLED WASHABLE RANCH ,M PERCALE PATCHPRIKT QUILTS PASTIL MINK TRIMMED COATS SLIGHT SECONDS OF 9.99 QUILT$ S ALSO JUMBO DYED SQUIRREL SALE 4 - LATEST FASHION 80x84" SIZE FOR FULL OR TWIN BEDS WEDDING BAND COLLARS * Lovely floral printed cotton percale quilu ruffled on all four sides * Quilted with fine bleached while cotton 'Completely:wuhable and REGULARLY $59 AND $69 color-fast . * Use as extra blanket! or attractive spreads FOR PETITES, MISSES' 8-18 AND WOMEN'S 16'A-24'/i IN GROUP * Pink, bine or njaize prints * Luxurious tun heaped on 100% wool coals CALL TXLKIIRVICC OR WRlTt. Fm dtllvsry WIIMB our dtllviry area. in the season's most ravishing styles
* LLoo k at tthe colon-taupe p, ,brown , beigeg,, black,, blue, loo, SAVE 50%! TRIPLE TUCKED in the group—hurry in for this dreamy coat buy!
CELANESE NINON TIERS SALE! "SUPER GLENARA" FUR-LOOK COATS FASHION'S WARMEST, LIGHTEST WINTER COATS! • Deep pile 75% aci7lIc-25% modnrrjllr in color* REG. 4 PRS. $10 you could mistake for the real animal t • A bevy of styles from full to % lengths • Mothproof, mildewproof—no storage problems SALE • Brown, beige, antelope, black, ash, more. 8-18 in the group. '39 4**5 Sorry, no Ttlaisrvlca or mall. Iimbereer Budget Store, Monmouth, 1.29 pr., Volants) 79c, 2 for 1.50 , NEW TRIPLE-TUCKED NINON Filmy sheer white Celancie® ninon tier* neatly' .tailored with 3 rowa of tucks. Valance to match. Washable, little or no Ironing. 56" wide per pr. 36" long.
SAVE TO 37%! FIRST QUALITY FIBEROLAS® '• SHORTIE DRAPES ALL SIZES 1 PRICE
24", 30", 36" l>n3 SALE! Stacked Heel Casuals Discover Mnner Secret'Comfort SALE! Milady Longline Bras 2.69 pr. Valance, 1.29 BY CORRECT STEP—10-DAY FREE TRIAL COMPARABLE VALUE OUKS EXCLUSIVELY IN NEW JERSEY IRREGS.! SAVE 50% WHEN YOU BUY 21 2.99-3.99 PAIR , WITH PILLOW FOAM CUSHIONING! Richly slabbed textured Fiber. \Smoolh leather slip-on caiuah with iry this shoe lor 10 dnyi — Bnd it Savo on lome ol Milady'i mod popn- gUs® drapes that wash, dry, you're not convinced trim they're the lar longline styles become ol minor' hang in 7 minntes — never pillow foam cushioning from heel to toes lor standing or walking ease, plus moil comfortable pair of shoes jou'vo imperfections you'll never even no. need ironing. White, cham- ever worn, return them end jour ehJc little stacked heels lor added lice! Back hook and front hook I)pel. i pagne, nutmeg, gold or money will bo relnnded. Smart i-fje- AH with stitched cnp> for Jinn uplift; melon. comfort. Black or tan. 6-10 N, 5-10 M, 5 let oxford for. career or casnal wesr 5W 1! 8.99 all In fine cotton. 32-44 in trio group. 1.69 to.. It part. 19? in WWlTTd rWfelJfilg h ' Sorry, no tai«isrvlts"«Vnt«lf. "*"""""***"" CALL TILIIIRVICr OR WHITI on 1.01 er nnra. Free dtnVtry within aur loir/, nt Wtwrvlcs or mall. 5 lo 10 N,M or W widths, dtllvtry »™.. (Kxopt C.O.D •- •"" ton.) hmtinxtr'a Bdt tt CAll TILCiiRVICt 0* WRITE unlass othorwlt, spacilnsd. Frsa dillvtry within our dsllvsry at.s. Menmauth (Enctpt C.O.D.'s, add I0o) Bambaricar's ladxtl Itor.. Monmouth. SHOP BAMBERGER'S BUDGET STORE MONMOUTH MON. THRU FRI. TILL 9:30 P.M., SAT. TILL 6 Ked flank Kegister JIM BISHOT «a« teak, N. J. LEITH8 Reporter BsMMUn* Hit * JMa H. CM* art Hwry day •WTAt B
Very often It.Is, but to be sure, The Republican Club Is holding 177 E. Newman Sprlngii Rd. a celebration dinner-dance,' tomor- Neit to A&P i add the experience, training and row at 7:30 p.m. at The Cobble- produced by SHREWSBURY stones in Middletown. Tom Oakes KAY and GIDGE ability of one of our professional is playing. ' CALL SH 1-5X1 "The best 0/ the season" Interior designers. /rug cleaning "Don't miss this twice-a-year event' "Biggest savings yet . ,. ." They will be glad to show you that You Didn't Buy] a UP good taste need not be expensive. '62 Oldtmobili) Last Year? \ \ TO -»• •»•• SINCE 1912-- -.-••-•—;.... Tremtfldflui Savlngi Now on Brand New Le^oytrsl NOW SHOWING AT THE In your home—or In our plant M. SILBERSTEIN 64-76 White St., Red Bank SH 7-2800 CLOTHES TREE "THEATRE" Interior Designs • Furniture • Draperies • Slipcovers BROAD ST. SHREWSBURY 25 MECHANIC ST. SH 1-1762 RED BANK 251 Iroodway at 4rh Ave.. Long Woman's Club Events FiMtjr, Febrmtiy U 1963-4J Medical HED BANK REGISTER Raritan Drama Depi Aides Form New Group Rehearses New Play NEPTUNE — Organization of a permanent Monmouth County the Wagon Wheel Playhouse, Mld- Medical Aislaunt* Association bert of the Woman's Club drama dtitown, were made during a was announced at a meeting here department are in rehearsal for meeting of the drama depart* Monday in FlOtin Hospital. a play, "Her Affairs in Order," meat held last week In die home The new group U open to all to be presented to the general of Mrs. Earnest Fred Foster, 14 medical assistants working under membership at the April club Sycamore Dr.' the direction of doctors who are meeting. Mn. Martin Ford, departmen memben of the Monmouth Mrt. William McUne, club chairman, announced that Mn. County Medical Society. president; is directing the play Noonan, and Mrt. William Parry Mist Barbara Kauti, Eaton- with Mrt. John Hantkett at nave been selected to read the town, WM elected president stage manager. The cast in- of me New Jersey State Other officer* are Mn, Tonl cludes Mn. Donald E. GrabeUe, Middletown vice prtsl Mrt. dent; Mn. LWlao Monroe, Nep- TOMORROW Uam Noonan, Mrt. Francis tune secretary; Mn. Dolly "SECRET TREASURE brief reviews for future refer- ROOM," a play for children. O'Connor, Mr*. Alfred Stewart ence. Davli, Atlantic Highlands, con and Mn, Martin Ford. responding secretary, and Mr*Forrwtdal. e Parent-Teacher As- Members of the conservation MIDICAL ASSISTANTS of Monmouth County form their own association at e meeting of the organization com- Margaret Lucas, FamUngdale, sociation for the Deaf and Hard A cosreetic demonstration high- and garden department oontlnued lighted a meeting of the Ameri- mittee.Monday in Fitlcin Hospital, Neptune. Committee members are, left to right, Mrs. Ruth Deaney, Middletown; treasurer. of Hearing, S to I pjn., West can borne department last week their jewelry-making project dur Miss Kautz, Mn. GrabeUe, Long Branch Community Center. In the hone of Mn. Janice Mil- ing a recent meeting hi the Miss Barbara Ktutx, Eatontown; Mrs, Margaret Lucas, Farmingdale, and Mrs. Tobi Arabella, Middietown. Mn. Lucas and Mn. Ruth BUFFET SUPPER AND AUC- ler, Lynn Blvd. Mn. Miller home of Mn. James Barr, 1* W. Deaney, Middletown, were mem- TION, Monmouth Open Guild, demonstrated the art of Susan St. ben of the initial organizing «:J0 pjn., Elks Club, Asbary ing make-up, giving an Mrs. Daniel Moran, depart- committee. Mrs. Deaney will Park. . a) analysis to each member, ment chairman, announced that The Urge to Start A Business of Your Own serve on the adtrisory board. SUNDAY Plans were completed for a proceeds from the tale of jewelry Dr. A. Alvln Weinstein, Atbury NOTRE DAME GLEE OUB, will go toward the purchase of By JOY MHXER Miked blueberry muffins, home- large percentage of women. It business opportunities offered Park, president of the Monmouth 8: IS p.m., Red Bank Catholic fashion the* and membership concocted cosmetics, home-in- was a substantial increase over tea to be held on Feb. 18 in St.beet and shrubs for the Beers . AP Women's Editor there, you could start assem- County Heart Association, will High School auditorium. Street School grounds. Orders vented baby bottles. the first years of the shew, which bling costume jewely at home forbe the speaker at a meeting Feb. Mary's Episcopal Church Hall, NEW YORK (AP) - Deep In Is presented in key cities around Front St. Keyport. Mrs. John for bracelets, necklaces and ear- side almost every woman is Tills week in New York the $25. For (300 you could run a 20 in Rlvervtew Hospital, Red MONDAY rings ire being taken by the fifth annual Start Your Own the country. rug and upholstery cleaning busi- Bank. Gabriel end Mis. Robert Hrk quiet conviction that she'd be If you took advantage of die CARD PARTY AND FASHION are co-chairmen of me affair and members. financial whiz at running her Business Exposition attracted a ness. A mobile donut kitchen SHOW, New Shrewsbury Wom- •rill be assisted by department It was announced Mn. John own business —If she had th cost $3,500; a roadside drive-In an's Club, S p.m., Coitt Neck time or capital to start one. restaurant, $10,000; a coin-oper- Square members. Mahon will make me table New Shrewsbury Program ated dry cleaning and laundry FasWow wiH be shown by thecenterpiece and corsages for the She* usually has a particular center, $30,000. There were a Chb'memfcers and a handiwork Woman's Club February meet- venture in mind, prompted by mobile truck vending Chinese To Honor table al» will be featured. Ing. The "beauty soot" will ft* her experiences. food that could be made at home r Plans for a theatre party to tare handiwork by Mrs. Barr, After all, more than most men, Club's Fashion Show ahead of time, a milk bar on SHERMAN'S she know* what cervices her wheels and a pizza shop with theGen. Hoff i back in Downtown neighborhood lacks, what kind arresting come-on sign "To Meet FORT MONMOUIH - MaJ. RED BANK store should go In that empt j To Feature Travel Tips the Challenge of the Times." Gen. Stuart S. Hoff, commanding Church Hall Calendar space on Main Stretet, how to re- general of the U.S. Army Elec- "Our Only Store" decorate that tea shop to attract NEW SHREWSBURY - World Robert Wilson and Mrs. Robert A majority of the displays tronics Command, will be hon- (TweBty-ebtm year) more lunch trade, what clothes travel will be the theme'of a PurstU. urged franchises — a contract be- ored guest and principal speaker women wish they could find The arts and crafts department tween you and a company that at the annual general's night •mall drew chops. card p?rty and fashion ahow to lets you distribute its product— Not associated wHa ment, directed by Mrs. Frank meeting of the Fort Monmouth •ay other Decorator* Guild Leaders Sometimes she barely can be given by the Woman's Club Connelly, made the table favors for everything from Ice vending Square Cl* Wednesday at the Committee chairmen were.feUowabip. Mrs. Robert Fiedlerstrain herself from taking a re*Monday at 8 p.m. in Colts Neck Mrs. George Bercowy Is in machines to chicken dinner Georgian House, Ocean Town- aimed at a recent meeting of was narrator and Mrs. Etna taurant owner Into her confldnec charge of refreshments and Mrs, stores and novelty electric light Township. • linens the Women'* Guild of the Faith Strong was devotional leader, about what should be done w Travel and packing tips from John Ewald is ticket chairman, bulbs. Other guests will be Brig. Gen. Reformed Church, Hailet. the group voted to donate $10 tomenus and waitress costumes The arts and crafts depart- But nil that requires money, Walter E. Lotz, deputy com- Appointed by Mrs. Arthur the Monmouth County Jail Aux- develop a thriving business.. Trans World Airlines will be in- • Bath; cluded in the commentary on will meet Feb. 11 at 8:30 p.m. in Can't you ever start a business manding general of the Electron- Todd, newly-elected president, iliary. She can just see herself gra the home of Mrs. Frederick En- without it? ics Command; Brig. Gen. John they an Mn. Joseph Ready, Hottesses for the evening were ckhudy accepting the annual fashions from the Belmar Fash- ander, 33 Birchwood Ct., to work C, Monahan, commandant, U.S. • Boudoir ion Corner, Mn. Saul Sokolow Shop Needs Capital •piritual life; Mrs. Theodore the memben of aide 4 with Chamber of Commerce award foi on ceramics. "You need capital for a shop Army Signal Center and School; Mailer, education; Mm. Donald #„, will be commentator. Scenery • Closet Jota M chairman, me town's outstanding business- The afternoon group will meet or supplies," says Guin Hall, Brig. Gen. J. Wilson Johnston, Patrick, services; Mrs Ralph assisted by Mrs. Clement Bar woman of the year. and travel posters have been for luncheon in the home of Mrs. deputy commissioner In charge commanding general, U. S. Ar- Monognunming TMtth, sunshine; Mrs. Fred • low, Mn. Thomas Wilson and Standard Question provided by the O'Dormell Travel William G. Suter, 114 Riveredge my Satellite Communications en, hostesses; Mrs. I of the New York Department of Agency; Col. Cnatom Table Pads Mn. Charles Earle. And why not? Agency in Red Bank. Rd., on Feb. 18 at noon. Commerce woman's program, James M. Kim' Boehm, kitchen needs, and Mrs. brough commander of the U.S. II Diatlnctive GifU Walter Goueth, flowen. That, apparently, is what more Mrs. Martin Coleman and Mn. That, evening at 8:30 p.m. the"but for services—which are get- ATTENDANCE AWARDS were and nwr, women are askin David KInscherf are chairmen of ting harder to get all the time— Army Electronics Research and Also, MM. Robert Buchbinder, presented recently to Sunday drama group will begin rehears- Development Agency at Fort 11 organiraaot; Mn. Richard themselves. They havebefor the event. Mn. Bruce Anderson als for a play to be presented you don't need a vast cash out- School students of the Red Bank is chairman of' the prize lay. It you have a needle and Monmouth, and Col. Howard E.|| Municipal Parkmg Let Flagg,,pubUcity, Mrs. Kenneth Una en increasing number com- later in the year. The rehearsal Price, commander of the U. S.ll Swtaer, council 'representative; Baptist Church, examples of women who've gon mittee, assisted by Mn. S.E. will be at 83 Cloverdale Cir., the thread you can take in sewing; aot to WUer Shee Store what money do you need for child Army Electronic* Materiel Sup-|| Mrs. Edward Anderson, conpons; Among those honored were on to fame and fortune througg hPetriUo, Mrs. Paul Knauff, Mrs. home of Mrs. Roland Russo. port Agency, Fort Monmouth. Ben*rd De toach, Unda hk h care services? H a woman just honwplckled green beans, home- Mrs. Kenneth Rooman will In- Poached Egg Soup struct members of the American makes a little survey of her area Xr^ home department to make hats at she can find services needed that OPIN SUNDAYS rurmen. Cfreen Acre§ This delicious dish may a meeting in the home of Mrs. she can provide." president. Other officers Robert King, served for breakfast, lunch KInscherf, 62 Apple Orchard Dr., The woman's program which Mrs. Paul Davit, secretary; Mrt. Fred Warwick, Cheryl Blood- supper. Blend a can of condensed Feb. 21 at 8:30 p.m. counsels women about starting a BIRNN CANDY 20 Broad St Red Bank good. Claude Denny, Linda Hall, cream of chicken soup with 'A Anderson, treasurer, and Mn. Aims Outlined "Dr. Zhivago" will be the sub- business of their own, served •1 kVowl St., Reel I Phone 741-2646 Robert Erbig, corresponding tec- Kathy Kaepplein and John Bogo- cup. milk and .heat to boiling in ject of discussion when the liter- 80,000 potential entrepreneur in rttary. sian, one year. an 8-lnch skillet over a high ature group meets Feb. 21 at 1962. It's about the only one of The guttd and the Men's Also. Mist Elizabeth Brozena, For Rotary flame. Break 6 eggs into a bowl 8:30 p.m. in the home of Mrs. its kind, and Miss Hall gets mail Brotherhood, of the church will Betty Nogtows, Betsy Maugtr, and slip them gently into the Lloyd Nintzel, 69 'Riveredge Rd. from women from all over the Botho, Lee Denny. Philip Mugridge, RED BANK - Members boiling sauce. Turn the burner The executive board •will meet country, not only requesting her A PERMANENT WAVE hold a Valentin* social and dance the Red Bank Rotary Club yes- Feb. 9 In the...educational Robert Young, Jr., Satan Vliet dawn to simmer, cover the panFeb. 26 at 8:30 p.m. in the home Idea'booklet but asking how to and Mn. Stanley E. Mugridge, terday received a briefing on theand cook until the egg whites of Mrs. Wilson, Jl Thiyer. Dt.\ start a similar program in their wing. two yean; John Fiedler, Freder- state's Green Acres program are firm, about 5 minutes. While with Mrs. Joseph Messner as co-own states. So far, however, no BEimVL 70 HAVE... WOMEN'S SOCIETY of Chris- ick Golden, Robert King, WHBem from Henry Sevrhi, deputy eggs cook, split J English muf- hostess. state governments.have made in- tian Service of the, Red Bank King, Claudia Denny and Carl tomey general hi charge of real fins and toast under the broiler. A woman member of Alcoholic quiries, and it takes a legislative Methodist Church will meet Swenson, three years. estate acquisitions for the pro-Butter the toasted muffins, place Anonymous will speak, at the act to set up such a state agency gram. an egg on each one and pour ^ELEGANTE". Wednesday at 10:30 ajn. in the Others, were Mn. John Alexan- regular dub meeting Feb. 14 at What are the chances of tuc- church. Luncheon, served by der, Miss Janet Williams, Jane Mr. Sevrin, a resident of the delicious sauce over all. 8:15 p.m. in Swimming River cess for a self-started business? members of Circlet ,M and N,Seibert and John Van Kirk, four Springfield and once attorney for Serves 6. School. "If a woman has a good idea Permanente d'ltalia will be followed by a program years; Robert A. Fiedler, five e number of builders throughout and then goes ahead in spite of en missions in the orient years; Diane Nogtowt and'Pa- the state, described the aims and all our warnings, she's likely to tricia Hadden, six years; Carol limitations of the program, which succeed. Our motto is 'imagina- CIRCLES 1 AND » of the Worn- Anne Van Kirk and George Sei- may. involve the expenditure ol tion means business' and ifs •n't Fellowship of the Red Bank bert, eight years; Mrs. Dewey $90 mUlion including federal ilttanca funds. true that a clever idea or ar> THREE WEEKS Baptist Church will hold a cov- Williams. 10 yeah; Mrs. Alfred proach often can beat big bus!, ered dish luncheon at the church Ferry, U years; Mn. Thomas Tin attorney pointed out that ness. But when I get a letter SPECIAL! on Feb. 14. Circle I will meet in Wilson, 14 years, and Mrs. W the increasing population in the that says, In its entirety, "How the hone of Mrs. Hiafceth Ma- Uam Sdtanck, 21 yean. state makes the acquisition can I make big money?' I have Tues. and Wed. Only gee, M Irving PI., Red Bank, and Also recognized tor regular at- open lands for recreation ant my doubts about that woman Circle 4 tat the parsonage. tendance in the youth and adult conservation uses a vital neces. ever rivalling Horatio Alger.' Height* Ter. Little Silver. departments were Barbara slty. Thirty yean ago state popu- Reg. Slide* of the Baptist Borne for Watts, Jeffrey Taylor, John H. lation was 35-4 million, and "now 22.50 the' Elderly in Newark were Clue, Richard Stryker, Bert Mc- A million,," he said. "In 2000 •town at a recent meeting el the Kinnon, Robert Taylor, John it will be 10 million," he pre- This famous ELEGANTE Perma- Lanzakttti, Franklin Swenson, dicted. nent Wave Is naturally lovely Mrs. John H. Cllne, Mrs. Frauds Each proposed Green Acres 5x7 with • naw coiffure created es- RUGS CLEANED E. Swartt, Jean Fiedler, Robert land acquisition is reviewed by pecially for you by the expert (9x12 DOMESTIC) J. Fiedler, Susan Mugridge, John the various agencies of the De- SILVERTONI stylists at ... ' Pace,; Eric Swenson, Robert partment of Conservation and Shaw, William H. Stracener, Mn. Economies, be said. One of thi P0R1RAIT „ Walter White, Mrs. Edward major problems encountered is MICHAEL'S BEAUTY SAtON Clayton and Mn. Caroline Shaw. that< municipalities or counties Choice of Proofs • ere not interested in selling their 21 Monmouth St. Red Bank land to the state, but seek to PAGE PHOTO Call now for an appointment... SH 1-0792 Onion Soup Bread develop the lands eyeing poten- H Monmouth Serve this interesting bread on tial tax revenues, be said. Red Bank OPEN THURSDAY EVENINGS 'til S-CLOSED MONDAYS a dull Week day. Sprinkle 2 pack- He said tome interest has bee; SH 7-0270 ages of active dry yeast over expressed in the itate plan to 1/J cup of very warm water. Stir take over the Monmouth Battle- until dissolved. Add « 10J4 ounce fi«M under the program. Receni PREVIEW LUNCHING at The CobbleStones, Middletown, can of condensed onion soup, 4 ly Green Acres funds were spent art Mrs. Robsrt F. Henclc, left, and Mrs. Albert L. Diano, FAMOUS cups biscuit mix andi stir until for the acquisition of the Sand- Mended. Put into a greased 9- lass Beach Dub, adjoining Sandj chairmen of a dinner-dance to be held there tomorrow inch squire pad, spreading the Hook State Park. night by the New Shrewsbury Republican Club. BRAND batter evenly. Sprinkle a table- Mr. Sevrin pointed out that the mi* euANns spoon of. sesame seeds and, 1/3 state may purchase lands at their SHOES cup grated cheese over the topmarke. t value price determined Pix dTaowCA 2-5043 Let rise for JJ hour in a warm by disinterested appraisers, place. Bake in a preheated oven Green Acres funds are available HWY» 35 (Next to MIddletowii Shopping Center) 1400 degrees) for 15 minutes. only for acquisition of property, ierve*4 tot. not development, he pointed out. JUST ARRIVED NEW SHIPMENT 786 PRS. LATEST STYLES NATIONALLY FAMOUS Naturalizers TRAVEL AGENCY ^ Regular 12.99-14.99 Serving Monmonlh County for II Yean CHOOSE FROM: •UY NOW © • Patent Leather • Red Calf FOR STRING NOW LOCATED IN OUR • Black Calf • Bone .Calf AAAA . C Widths NEW OFFICE • Spectators 144 BROAD ST., RED BANK Jut -ana* the comer from cor farmer office at II RECKLESS PLACE ALWAYS A HUGE SELECTION
Is Osr Trademark Ttltphom SH 1-5080 You can reserve andjilckupalrlint, »t«amihlp,_bus CHILDREN'S IZl SHOES and tour tickers, hotel end resort area reservations JO7Hwy. et our offices. - ; Values Cer. CbeehMt St. tad H«*. * It Costs No Mort to Book Through 8.95- 10.95 5.00-5.50 YOUR LOCAL TRAVEL AGENT
•••' ••'-;•"• •' •"**••'• •••- "'• ;•" you, wool* buy,Ert»*on'* 10—Fridtar, FeVrajwry 1, 1963 BED BASK REGISTER *£• » tMWii-ijjttfr jFfiJfey Previews thing entirely. 8:30 p.m- vBS. •JOEY MUSK'cUei Ahbw. TOMORROW Joey's wife sets up auditions tor Welcomed all their friend* ,and\ neighbors FRIDAY AFIEXNOON tntmn SPORTS • INTERNATIONAL. nd, after sitting thfOUKh a" num- By WILLIAM GLOVER . 19m 'j- tm ' • 'BULLFIGHT IN SPAIN." Fas- ber of them, Joey calls a halt, Associated Press Drama Critic The middle of the program, 2-Love of Life-Serial 7-Nnw - cinating coverage as well.awell .as ex-mex< e imuuie »i "•« * %:; NEW YORK (AP) - A top-4—Your First Impression 11—Three Stooges—Comedy . planation of the spectacle and where she connives an audition notch "Brigadoon" has City Cen- 7-Ernle Ford—Variety U-What's New-Children "AKTHMl- AND •cieflc* involved in this some- for a quartet, is funny enough 9—Fireside Theater—Drama times thrilling sport. To satisfy ter's fiesta of musical revivals rtmi^pnw N*W VORK.K : to make the episode worthwhile.- 13—Russian For Beginners 7-WeaUwr local branches of the AS.P.C.A., off to a sparkin start. ArAoitmi^pn; hardly ffliises a sound of 8:30 p.m. NBC. (Color). U» I:N . 1 only one.brief kill is shown— The wistful fable of romance th* hum and din thtt . New York, 2—News—H. Reasoner 7—Sports—Howard Cosell by superlative matador Jaimes SATURDAY NIGHT AT THE in the highlands of Scotland be- and the r?»u!r?t t « n prettpyy lliveli y gan a two-week engagement 12:1> f:2f Ortos. whom the cameras follow MOVIES. "NIAGARA." (1953). shoh w and;rathedth r a changh e f This film boasts two scenic mar Wednesday night. So to share 2—Search for Tomorrow 7—Cipsul* Comment pace for from the moment he starts get- ', H e performrtj s In vels—Niaeara Falls and the late this treat you'll have to hurry. 4—Truth or Consequences—Qu a .couple ting dressed to go to the arena. "V for example. Marilyn Monroe in varied stages Sally An Howes makes a bonny 8—Cartoons—Tom Gregory 4—local News—Gabe Pressman In one, he' '» passenger in A young American bullfighter ex- lilting heroine, and Peter Palm- 7—Father Knows Best—Serial 5—Mickey Mouse Club Phil Foster's and, between plains and demonstrates some of of- undress. Though the drama itself mav, be heavyhanded and er is the "robust Yankee who 9—Memory Lane—Joe Frankll: 7—News—Ron Cochran them and their "Hymn to a Cab the fundamental passes, and nth rather obvious, Miss Monroe's accidentally happens upon the 11-Rocky and his Friends 11-Jeffi Collie—Drama Driver" soo& it's, a genuine New er scenes cover bull-breeding undulations as Joseph Cotten's never-never glen. Their duet in 13—Parents And Dr. Spock 13—Profile: New Jersey York-type high spot. In the other. ranches and the traditional parts 12:45 faithless wife makes-it allvwprth- "Almost Like Being in Love' t« of the fight. Writer Cherney Berg was a show-stopper. 2-Guidlng Light-Serial in whlle, particularly tor. the males•• 4-Weather, In the audience. (Color).: 9 p.m. Other standouts in the company 11—Merry Mailman—Children •1:43 keep him awake: Chit Rivera's judgments about bullfighting, and IZiHf NBC. • . . . .; are Russell Nype, Ann Fraser, 1—N«W*-Robett Trout "Office.Sounds Dance";. Johah it's the only chance of the day Virginia Bosler, Edward Villella 4—News—Huntley, Brinkley Jones Quartet and their medley; to. see Bud Palmer do his cape* 12:55 LOOK UP AND UVE. "THE and Jenny Workman. Some sing 7—Focus On The News an ensemble dance . to "The work with a young bull. Reward- 4—News—Ray Scherer Ing show even for those who've PRESENCE OF DEATH." First some dance and some cut-up, but 7:11 Rhythms of New York;" and the all are dandy. song, dance and instrumental fi- never been Interested In this of a four-part series on the many 4—Bachelor Father—Comedy ways in which people^ face the The chorus troupe is attractive^ 2—Women's Page nale add up to a full and varied ancient art before. (Color). 3:30 4-Leave It To The Girls . S—Assignment: I/nderwater p.m. NBC. ever-present fact of death. To- ly exuberant under John Fearrh 7—Hennesey—Comedy hour. 8:30 p.m. CBS. " 5—Cartoons dayday'ss- story, called "Till Deat.. h ley's direction, and the produc- J—Menytooa Circus 7—Answering Service—Panel WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS. Us Do Part," t«nds to be a bit tion values are all A-OK. The 11—News—Kevin Kennedy SING ALONG WITH MITCH. 11—Ramar of The Jungle Two' delightful winter sports — jUb, but it illustrates the strength costumes and settings are crisp IJ—Russiaa For Beginners .- Mitch and his gang never run out and fresh. 13—Fun at One—Children the World Two-Man Bobsled that love can bring to a young 7:10 of two tilings—songs and locales. After "Brigadoon," the Center 1:25 Tonight, "Blow the Man Down" Championship from Innsbruck, woman who's been told shemay 1 2—Weather will display "Wonderful Town ' 5-Newg brings a Maine waterfront scene Austria, and the National Out- not have long to Jive. 10:30 «.tn. 11—Local News and "Oklahoma!" The starter 1:S8 into the picture; "Grenada" Is door . Speedskating Championship CBS.- • • • • ••'•:. - • ;•:. 7;1S HEARTr GIFT—Emcee Bill Culien of NBC-TV's "The has set a quality standard that 2—As The World Turns reason enough for. a Latin Amer- at St. Paul, Minn.—would seem 2—New* CAMERA THREE. "LET- gives them quite a task to sur- 5—Movie—Drama ican setting' and. "Toy Trump- designed especially to take, your Pric« h Right" color series seems overwhelmed as he is TERS FROM THE EARTH" by pass — or equal. 9—Star and Story—Drama et" goes to a "dolls corner" pi mind off the cold, cold of this U-^Weather Mark Twain. In spite of the fact presented a Valentine gift by the show's two models. 11-Global Zobel-Travel course. (Color) 8.30 p.m. NBC. winter. Jim McKay and -Stan Toni Wallace (left) and June Ferguion. The girls have 13—Time Now for Music »7:» Benham report the bobsled ad- that Mark Twain's famous mimor 1:45 2—Rawhide—Western venture, and Curt Gowdy's on 'I'M DICKENS ,.. HE'S FEN- (See Page 12) been with Bill and ''The Price Is Right" since its premiere 9 Complete 4-News 4—International Showtime hand to give you the facts on six years ago. The programs are seen in color Monday J—Roaring 2O'«—Drama STER. Funny second half. After the skating speed; and such) 5 Harry has an accident, he ap- through Friday daytime, and once a week at night (Fri- 13—Higher Horizons 7—Winston ChuWhiU p.m. ABC. • » '••••'•.' Course In »-Film-The Big Boodle—1957- points Arch as his assistant since days beginning Feb, I, moving from Monday). 2:M he feels Arch is no threat to his 2—Password—Allen Ludden Errol Flynn-1% Hrs. JACKIE GLEASON. As usual, 11—Wild Cargo job. The reactions from there on First Aid 4-Merv Griffin-Variety in,' particularly the ' last scene Joe the Bartender's skit. Is, one NOWWRU, TUESDAY ST. JAMES- NEW SHREWSBURY - Nine 7—Day in Court—Drama IJ-Compleat Gardener of the show's highlights, with Tlie Longest Day 8:30 - 7:45 with ,Harry escaping from.the Continuous Sun. from 2 MOVIE TIMETABLE SAT.-The LongMl Bay 2:30; 8:30. borough residents recently satis- 9-Shakespeare—'Heary IV— hospital to.see what Arch is do-Frank Fontaine's' "Craiy" char- SUN.—The Longelt Day 2:30; 8:00. 13—To Be Announced 1 acter's report on driving without RED BANK factorily completed the standard Part I ing with Hi wife, make up for NEPTUNE CITY and advanced courses in first 11—Divorce Court—Drama 8:»0 a license, his stubborn Aunt Har- CARLTON— NEPTUNE CITY- a forced opening half.. 9 p.m. Sodom and Gomorrah 7:00; 8:45 aid. Alfred Schibell, assistant di- 7—Father Knows Besf riet; and his song 'Til Be Lov- Tarn Bulba 2:00; 1:00; 8:25. 2:1* ABC. UI. ft SUN. — Taru Bulbl 2:01 SAT.—Hock Around the Clock 2:00 rector of Civil Defense and Dis13—Scienc- e Corner 11—Main Event '. 7.' ing You Always," just plain mad <:55: 7:20; «:4O. Twist Around the Clock 3:15; Sodom ALFRED HITCHCOCK. "To A Gomorrah 4:45! 7:30; 10:15. aster Control, taught the 26-hour 13—Exploring The Universe • Lany Storch comes on fof a EATONTOWN 2:25 SUN.—sodom & Gomorrah r.3o; 4:is course. 7-News D. Garroway Catch a Butterfly." Highly routine of his comic bits and DRIVE-IN- 7:00; 9:50. thought of entry and, in the main, Certificates were presented to 2:M pieces: Rilm Dum (Jackie Glea- Kartoon Karntval 7:00: SometWnj worth catching. It's ,the story, of Wild 1:30; Tarn Bulbs 10:00. Mrs. Anne Cestare, Mrs. Ann S. 2—House Party—Art Linkletter 2-Arthur Godfrey son) has a pantomimed, slat>- SAT.—Kartoon Karnlval 7:00; Somi North of Red Bank a neighborhood boy' who almost ttilnc Wild 7:50; Tarai Bulba 10:0C Gillespie, Mrs. Judith P. Patter- 7—Seven Keys—Jack Narz 4—Sing Along With Mitch stick time trying to eat in the - ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS gets away with killing' dogs, for Olrt In Block Slocking! 12:O0. son, Mrs. Joan Call, Mrs. Doris 5—Texan—Western • . Automat: ; and a few newsreel SUN.-SometMn» Wild 6:00; 10:1' 9-Film-Captain Kidd and thi spite and attempted murder, be- Tarai Bulb* 8:00. ATLANTIC— S. Rapp,- Mrs. Kathryn Lewis, Slave Glrl-1954-rEva Gabo: 7—Flintstones—Cartoon blackouts, add to the fun. 7:30 Oypjy 7:00; 9:30 cause his father believes his lies. LONG BRANCH Mrs. Dorothy Grantham, Mrs. 11—Navy Log. 13 Age of Kings- p.m. CBS. . SAT.—Time MaclUne 2:00; Gypsy -W Min. . . Actually, the boy ii not a villain, BARONET— 7:0O; 9:30. Verna Paulson and Mrs. Greta Drama SUN.—Time Machine 3:00; Oypiy 13—Tri-State Focus he's merely sick, and his'char- aypny 2:»O, »;3O; War Hunl 1:3£ 4:15; 7:00; 8:30. H. Peel. THE DEFENDERS. "OR. 7:10. 11:00. acterization creates a' good deal SAT.—Kiddle Show: Tiro Abbott KEANSBURG According to Mr. Schibell, us- 13—Music Interlude 5—Bronco—Western PEAC" Absorbing entry that Coitello Laush Klta 2:00; Gyp, of 'suspense. The poor neighbors IB3MnW*'IECHICOUM>'Aga«W0|l COO; 10:00; War Hum 4:40; 1:30. CASINO- ing these people as a core, he 7—Dickens.. .Fenster mavhave you shaking your head r next door who have to put up BUR.—army 2:00: »:*>: 9:so; v, a.r FRI., BAT. & BUN.—Barabbai. hopes to reorganize the CD&DC 11—Passing Parade . before Lawrence Preston is Hunt 4:29; 8:25. 4-New» with the kid are nicely played by HAZLET medical division. An organi- through with his defense. He's KIDDIE SHOW ASBURY PARK 5-News Bradford Dillman and Diana Hy- LOEWS DRIVE-IN- zational meeting for this purpose 9-Eilm-Shady Lady-1945- involved with two interesting lov; SAT. and SUN. at I IYRIC— Cartoon 7:00; Jumbo 7:09; 10:59; land. You can remember • their Savage Qunt 0:20 will be held Wednesday, Feb. 13,2-To Tell the' Truth-Panel Charles Coburn. 2 Hrs. ers,, a married man and his "MOST FASOUTNC SAT. * SUN.—Jumbo 3:15; 4.(5 BAT.—C&rtoonO-Rtma 7:00; Jumbo starring performances in ,a" re- scuwgncnow nmuflu" T:ip: »:«. 7:!0: 11:13; Sivaje Ouna 9:50. at 8 p.m. in the Tintoa Falls 4—Loretta Young—Drama cent drama about Harvard grad- sweetheart, both of whom are SUN.—Cjrtoon-O-Raroa 6:00: Jumbo School cafeteria. wrongly accused of killing the MAYFAIR- 6:20; 10:13; Savafe Our* 6:50. S-Dporway to Destiny 2—Al/red Hitchcock uate Charlie Pont. 9!30' p.m; CBS Jumbo2:tt; J:00: 10:55. PREVIEW 4-Price Is Right-B. Culien man's wife. What happens to the Torty Poirodi of Trouble 9:00. PERTH AMBOY 7—Queen for a Day. H.G. wair BAT.—Forty Pounda of Trouble 2:00 It—How to Marry a Millionaire 7—77 Sunset Strip-Mystery JACK PAAR SHOW. Paar^bow lovebirds, beautifully • played by 4:00; tw, 8:00; 10:00. MAJESTIC— old-timers,. Sam tievenaon and/Al- SXTN.—Forty Poupdf of Trmibl* 2:fiO; Sodom and Gomorrah 2:00; 5:40; kibs Present 13—News »—Film—The Red Danube, 1949, Robert Webber and Peggy len Funt, turn lip' here 'tonight; i:J0; 7:49: 9:48. Talent Show 3:15. 9:05; The Silent Call 4:39; 8:20 1:15 Walter Pidgeon-2 hrs. Maurer, during the course of SAT.—Sodom A Qomorrah 2:35; 6:20; Leyenson, still hep on the family 10:09; The Silent Call 1:30; 5:10; 13—Music Interlude 11-in a Wonderful World their' trial will command yata 833. Hero Playlet mam routine, compares the kldj of his SUN.—Sodom & Gomorrah 2:00; 5:40: 3:25 M:M attention throughout. Whether or PORT MONMOUTH — In keep- day to the ones around today. As 9:25; The Silent Call 4:35; B:20. 2—News—Douglas Edwards 4—Jack Paar—Variety Ing with the theme, Freedom for Funt, he says he .was as EDISON 5—Yaney Derringer Jack Festival, den 4 of Cub Pack «8 unsaleable property'.until, he got MENU) PARK CINEMA- 11—Mr. Adams and Eve ITO., »AT. & SUN.—Sodom 4 -Qomor- gave a skit on Heroes of Ameri- 1-ijAiliionaire—Drama those 20 weeks of late night Paar rth 1:30; 4:}6;.7:05; 9:45. lJ-World at Thirteen Sullivan's can Scene, and special words to 4-Young Dr. Matone-Seriil exposures,, and shows a few suc- WOObBRTOGE The Battle Hymn of the Republic 5-Mr. District Attorney cessful Candid Camera bits tor DRIVE-IN^- •'•• • were written. 7—Who Do You Trust? !-Eyewitne«s all his fans. The ones about the FBI. * SAT.-^olor Cirtiwni 7:00; 11—Best of Groucho—Quiz Beit of Enemlei 8:00; Barabbai 0:55; David O'Herron and John Gil- 5—Mr. Lucky—Adventure girl, in a feathered,hat, and the Portrait In BlucK 12:18. 4:09 SUN.—Barabbai 8.03; 10:30; Ben lette were inducted as cubs. 7—Third Man—Mystery talking mailbox are very,amus- ot Enemlei 8:40. 2—Secret Storm—Serial. 11—Seven League Boots ing. Also, Helen O'Connett sings MONTCLAIR Awards were given to Larry and Thomas Oches, John Supple, Jo- 4—Match Game—Gene Rayburn 13—Image*—Art a song or two. (Color) 10:00 p.m. why is CLAIRIDGE- 5—Deputy Dawg—Cartoons 1 : Wonderlul World of th« Brothers seph Salmon, Gregory De Mark, U:N NBC. .. 7 :';' ... 7 ..: '• ;. Grimm 8:30. 7—American Bandstand—D. . Jack Sullivan's Mark'Cassidy, John Calvin, Ed- 2—News—Douglas Edwards EYEWHIMESS, Believe it .! or BAT.Wonderful World of. the Broth- Clark 4-News-rJ. K. M. McCaflery c era Orimm 2:00; 8:30. ward Pruskiewlcz, Kenneth But- nit, it's fte bitter winter we're to popular for SUN.—Wonderful Worm o[ the Broth- 9-Klngdom Of The Sea 5-Newi era Grimm 2:30; 7:30. terbrodt and Jack Muerdler. having that mjUtes, th« grade for 11—Bozo The Clown 7-News—Bill Shadell luncheon and dinner? • top news report.'Tune In for a PATIENT PRANK IJames Stewart-was transferred 13—Children Growing 11—News—Kevin Kennedy to Boy Scout Troop 88. ezlhg visit to places' all over GOOD FOOD DES MOINES, Iowa, (AP)-A 4:21 13—Reflections; Des Moiaes surgeon, about to Other dens wrote skits and the globe, from Moscow, North- 4—Newt—Sander Vanocur ern Europe, England/ to the operate, saw painted on the pa'plays and took part in them. 11—Mr. Peabody—Cartoon „ 4—Weather—Tex Antoine AND SERVICE U.S.A., and listen to the Intricate tient's abdomen the word Barry Medenbach played taps on 4:S» 7-LocaI News explanations meteorologists man EXTRA PAR EXCELLENCE "THINK." the trumpet, and Daniel Maggio 2-Edge Of Night-Serial ll-Steve Allen—Variety played the drum at the closing age to make. (Shades of the SATURDAY 4—Make Room For Daddy UslS ceremony. nightlv weather*report??) 10:30 MATINEE Gl 9-9000 It pays to advertise in the Red 5-Felix And The Wizard t-News-McCaffery 3ank Register —Advertisement Mrs. Walter Wehner was r p.m. CBS' • 7—Discovery 63—Children 5—Film—The Moon Ig Down— ONLY corned as a new den mother. J—Chubby Jackson—Cartoons STEVE AtLEN. Comics Rose 1943. 95 Min. Marie and Tim Conway add their 2 P.M. 11—Cartoon Zoo *-Film—See 9:15 p.m. 13—American Economy sparkle to the show; Steve gets COLOR 4:55 up on stilts to amuse the folks 2—Film—Enemy From Space — CARTOON 7—American Newsstand on Vine Street: and Jennie Smith * 19W-Brian Dordevy. 1 2/3 siiigs. 11:15 WPI..'"• CARNIVAL Hrs. ' DERATED 2—Love That Bob—Comedy TONIGHT. Barbara Streisand 4-News •.. y makes a welcome'appearance to- COFFEE SERVED 7—Financial News! 7—Films—Fort Massarce—1958 night awl Mickey ShauKhnessy Its THE MEZZANCiB PURCHASES 9—Zoorama—San Diego -Joel McCrea. 90 Min. and the singing team of Matt and i# •ffiruoiu qoaiUMhTS 12:« AUTHORIZED H—Dick Tracy-Cartoons Glnny Dennis do their stuff for INC. 11—News—Kevin Kennedy 13-OnceUpon A Day-Children Johnny Carson too. (Color) 11:15 ** {?*&••$* : 483 BROAD STREET SERVICE 5:05 12:50 p.m. NBC • 7—1 Married Joan—Series S-News EATONTOWN SHadyside 1-8811 Shrewsbury 1:00 WASHERS 5:23 'EYEWITNESS." A timely round DRIVE-IN THEATRE 11-Rocky And His Friends 4-News—Bill Rippe robin, with a bow to electronics, REFRIGERATORS STARTS T0NITE1 Open Weekdays * a.m.-? p.m.; Sat. $ a.m>& p.m. DRYERS 5-Film-Careful Soft Shoulder from CBS correspondents in New 5:31 at 7 P. M. DISH WASHERS 2—Film—The Big Store-1841 —1942-90 Min. York, Washington, Paris, Brus- RADIOS Marx Brothers—75 Min. 7-News sels, Frankfort and Moscow, on TELEVISION ^ - 1:H Charles de Gaulle's veto of Great Also 7-Highway Patrol-Police Carrol A COMPLETE STEREO STEREOS 4—Headline—Drama Britain's bid to enter the Eu- 3 On .50 FMtay Trained Tccholcls** $-Fllm~The Wild North-1952 Baker SOUND SYSTEM • - V -80 Min. 7-FiIm—The Young and the ropean Common Market, is high- ktwoibieaiTM*, "Something 11—Popeye-Cartoons Guilty— 1955-90 Min. ly recommended fare. 10:30 p.m. Wild" "359 CBS. '. •• ' ••'•.:. ; -• •' ' 1: It . ROOM WITH A SHOW 2-News SCIALFA TV 1:15 NEW YORK (AP)-A midfown 9—Almanac Newsreel & Appliance Co. hotel is substituting theater tick- 1:2* ets tor meals as part of the room 707 BROADWAY 2—Film—When I Grow Up- price for out-of-town visitors. WEST LONG BRANCH 1951—194 Hrs. At a daily $18.50'rate th« hos- tut D*r "JDMBO" 9—News and Weather taMt. glut) Tm'w CA 9-0200 telry (Governor- .Clinton) pro- '•« IBS. OF THOCBLE" vides accommodations plus a 1:85 down-lront aeat to any Broadway 4—13th Hour—Drama show. 2:05 4—Sermonette—Religion « Ktcllbg mta .' S:» ' "A KIND Ot MN 2-News •*« "Cfrrj on Coaotuue" FRIDAY ' ••• J:U 2-Glve Us This Day -Religion MENU MIDDLETOVN t 35 500 B 65-WATT FM STEREO FISH COMEDIES PLAY S SOUTH AFRICA E LOBSTER MULTIPLEX UNIT A JOHANNESBURG '(AP)-*>Mh Turxr and Amplifiw h On* Baautiful Inl.gralad Unit / Lobster F Africa's current stage season Is AND O / Swordfish—Salmon "V featuring two comedies from O / Sea I lops—Oysters. Sew York. ? / Crabmeat — Stuffed Clams "Sunday in New York," which had a brief run on Broadway / Shrimp last season, features Marylou de Gulngand. "Come Blow Your Tti Funs Sarrafi Horn," a big box office winner, Aitnlin 4 tatomtic 2 Goodmans features Sarah Sylvia, Gordon Mulholland and' Fslval Zygel- Retard Outer Twin Axiom stem Flunaloe bauro,. .':••'/ • DtnclnR «v«ry Satu'dar Night to th« fina with BIM Vt ^MK Cartridge '• f .mualo o!-:Sd HftU.ud orchaatra' - . ; . ALL FOR WHAT THE 5OOB WOULD COST ALONE I ORTHODOX COUNT : • Flvt halla for baB[|\i»U «iid n>i»tlnga ,•_' MmplHlw tsi* (pHonol anil ntra. Sptokw titdoMira to nwl* NEW YORK (AP) - Estimates • Our lurjeit hall aecommodaua up to 1,000 ' ol low prin) nw put W"number of Eastern . i piopl* •• ' •.,;. • : • • ' • Orthodox Chritflans at between • CtUrlnl" facllltlea for waddlnta, buqnata, 5attl«a'and «II other aoolal fuhotlona ' — FISHERMAN'S, PLATTER — 144 and 172 million, reports,, the Convenient Time Payments Vx LOBSTER -^ FILET\OF'5Oti£ —. SHRIMP Catholic Digest. Protestants num- For R«inV«*!ons Ph'on»'... SH 7-2253 SCALLOPS — STAFFED* ber about 270 million; Roman Hoy. Sk, MIMtotam Cathalks about 500 million. \ RED BAJfK REGISTEH Friday, February 1, 1968—11
SATURDAY TV SUNDAY TV 1-HmaA K, 7:10 SATURDAY MORWNO IWDAY Araess. $ml*. U-Sao Francisco Beat ' 2-News And Weather CM U-Chrtetophw Program •r ' I 4-Direct Line 4—Today—Hugh Downs 4-Swmoattte-ReUgion e J-FHm — Angels with Dirty urn - 7—Early Bird Cartoons 7;« 4-Living Wordr-Religion 1)41 Faces. '(UN) James Cagney. 2-News-Sevareid 7:25 •"Modern Farmer •—Modern Farmer 2 hrs. 4-News—Frank Blair 5-CaU To Prayer-Relifjsn . 7:15 2—News—Robert Trout 7:11 7—Youth Wants To Know S-News 7:8» JHPreviews . 5-Film - The Undying Mon- 2—Previews 11—Pioneers—Drama 7—News—Scott Vincent 5—Columbia Lectures : - 7:M ster—190—1 Hr. 7i2t 9—VIPs—Documentary 7—News i 2-Glve Us This Day-Religion 7—My Friend FUcka S-Give Us This Day 4—Frontiers of Faith 11-Word Of Life—Religion 8:00 7:S U-Cootlnentil Miniatures - 7I2S 7—Meet the Professor 11:05 2—Captain Kangaroo J-Newi 2—News 11—To Be Announced 5—Public Office—Interview 5—Sandy Becker—Children 7:N 2-Eye On New' York 7m 2:N lt:I» 7—Tommy Seven—Cartoons ' 2—Sunrise Semester •-Mr. Wliard 2—All Join Hands-Children 4-Open Mind 4-Weather t:8t 7;M 7—Ivanhoe (-Call To Prayer-Rellgioa 7—Directions '83-Rellgion 11:15 7-Q. T. Hush-Cattoons' •, • 2-News . ' 7—Morning Prayer-Religion - U-This Is The Life 7:48 • •• • • ' »—Film—See Sat. Noon 8:50 4-News t» 4-Agrlculture U.S.A. ••• JIM •' 9-News and Weather 11:25 ; 2—Have You Read-Education 2-Young Worlds '6J 5—Hour of St. Francis 2r-Sports Spectacular 13-News 2-Film-Queen Bee. (1955) Joan •4—Crusader Rabbit—Cartoons 4-Education. Report 7—Christopher Program 7—Adlai Stevenson , 8:M Crawford. 1 hr. 50 min. ' 7-~Cartoont—Children 5-Film-Abbott and Costelli 11—Religious Leaders 9-Almanac Newsreel 11:89 9:H Meet Frankenstein (IMS) I 2—Around the Corner . I'M 4—Desilu Playhouse. 2-Life Of Rlley-Comedy J-ShaperUp-Exerclse min. 7—Cartoons—Children 4-This Is NBC News 7-Film-Whlrlpool. (1950) Gene 4-Trouble With Father 5—Cartoons—Children ,7—Blue Angels CIS S—Film — The Street with No Tierney. 90 min. 7—Funny Manns (:« 9-Fllm See 12 noon 4—Library Liens—Education . Name. (1948) 2 hrs. 11-Your Right To Say It 9—Jack La Lanne ' 7-Davey and Goliath .5—Bible Puppets 7—America Wants to Know 11:85 it-Operation Alphabet KM . 2-Anterican Musical Theater U—Modern Farm Almanac 11—Encounter—Religion :i~Newt and -WetUier 5—Senate Report 13—Profile: New Jersey • 4—Cities, People and Archlte «:20 11:40 ' . *M 4-WJld Kingdom »:20 ture 9—News and Weather 5-Film - That Night In Rio. •—Alraanac Newsreel 7—Film—Little Miss Broadway. 7-News • •" ;: ' • 7-Challenga Golf 8:25 (1941)' Alice Faye. 90 min. ISM 0:25 U—Telesports 9—Christopher Program (1938) Shirley Temple. 1 hr. 12:00 2—Captain Kangaroo ilNDA SCOTTi teen-aged recording star, guesti on 5-News fcM 8—The Way—Religion SUNDAY EVENING S-Wonders Of The World ,*-News "Arthur Godfrey and the Sound* of New York," God- 1:8* 2—Repertoire Workshop 11—Evangel Hour-^Religion f:M U—Big Picture-Army &-Just,For Fun-Sonny Fox 2-Our Miss Brooks—Comedy 4—Changing' Timet-fteport frey's second hour-long special of the season, tonight 1:30 2—Twentieth Century 12:80 •7-Nmn 4—Dr. Joyce Brothers H-Ploneers S-Ligbt Tune-Religion 4—Meet The Press 4-Film-Back to the Wall. (1957) »-Miseh.ief Makers-Children 18:30-9:30 p.m.. EST) on the CBS Television Network. 5—Topper—Comedy I: IS 8:45 . 5-Fllm-Jane Eyre. (1944) Or- l*A hrs. • ';- • fcM 7—Gale Storm—Comedy 4—On Skis—Color 4—Bible Story Game son Welles. 2 hrs. 1:00 <—Ruff And Reddy-Cartoooi 9-Film-Captain Kidd and the >:M 5—Wonderama—Cartoons 7-Film — Tom Sawyer. (1938) 7—Film—The House of: the Ar- »—Film—C«t People-1942- Slave Girl-1954-Eva Gabor 2-Film - Run for the Sun - *:N Walter Brennan, 90 min. row. (1954) 90 mlns. Simone Slmon-80 Min. TV Key Mai I bag 2—News—Charles CpUingwood I—Maverick—Western -«0Min. 195ft— R. Wldmark-90 Min 9—Almanac Newsreel 11—Comedy Party—Cartoons i • *« 4-Let's Talk About God 11—Brave Stallion 4—Sports International By STEVEN H. SCHEUER wsy making one film after an- 1:05 13—Parlons Francais I 11—Adventures In Africa 5—Wonderama—Sonny Fox •:» 5-F|lm Boys of the City. (1940] Question-Is "The Dick Pow- other, none of which is a musi- 9—News and Weather 9:45 lfeM 9-TV Gospel Time-Music 2—Password-Allen Luddea Dead End Kids. I hr. ell Show" going to stay on TV cal. He can be seen in'the forth- 1:15 4-News 3-AIvin^CtrtOon 11—Superman—Adventure 4-McKeever—Comedy 7—Pro Bowlers Tour now that Mr. Powell hss passed coming film "Diamond Head" in 2-News 13—Understanding Science 4-Sharl Lewis-Children 9:15 11—Everglades-Adventure 11-RobinHood . away? I certainly hope so. It is which he co-stars with Charlttn 1:25 7-Changing Ttae» 4—Jewish Fourth R—Religion 10:08 one of my family's favorite dra- Heston, Yvette Mtrnieux, and im 2—Film—See Here Private Har- M-IWnjh-BtteKHetd»-lM8- •:J0 2—Lassie-Drama grove. (1944) Robert Walker, 2-Calendar—Reasoner 9-Fllm—See 12 noon ma series.—Mn. H. S., Lancas-James Darren. George has also liuret * Hardy-1 Hr. 4—Jewish Heretage 4—Ensign OToole—Corqtdy Donna Reed. 2 hrs. 4-Say When—Art James H-Wiiliam Tea : ter. Pa, completed "Flight To Ashlya' 7-Q. T. Hush-Cartoons J—By Gardner—Interviews 2:15 5—It Could Happen To You — ft*'- •• Answer — "The Dick Powell with Yul Bryriner, Richard Wid- T-OBungebiM Cat-Cartoons 9—Air Force Story U-News 4—Sermonette Religion 1939-85 Mia. 5-Horse Race—Hialeih Show" will definitely be around inark and Suzy Parker and JfcM U-Let's Have Fun 7:10 8:25 7—Susie-Comedy 11—Jeff s Collie—Drama for the rest of the season and currently working In "The 2—Mighty Mouse-Cartoons 10:» 2—Dennis The Menace 2-News U-Ed Allen probably longer. The popular dra- Mound Builders" again co- 443* Leonardo—Cartoon* 2—Way to Goi-Religion 4-Walt Disney's World 8:85 10:05 2-Film—Thunder Birds-1942 ma series will'keep the Powell starring Yul Brynner. George dis- Little Rascals—Cartoons 4—International Zone " 7—Jettons—Cartoon 2-Glve Us This Day 13-Careers Unlimited Gene Tierney—80 Min. name in the title. Each episode played such a great dancing tal- 21:M 7—News U-Probe 11—Championship Bridge 10:20 4-All Star Golf wilt be hosted by a different star ent in "West Side Story," it 7—News , 2~Rin tin tura 9—Understanding Our World • 'StM; •• 4:00 ST-Yuvcy Derringer who has volunteered his services. would be nice to see him do an- 10:25 , . 4-PnryAw 10:31 2-Ed Sullivan-Variety 2—Great Challenge 7-Wide World of Sports: Among the sjars. who will host other musical after this trio of 4-News 7-Top Cafc-Cartoon 2—Look Up and Live 5-R.C.M.P.—Adventure.. •-World of Golf 11—Ramar of the Jungle the show are Kirk Douglas, John dramas. 13—Places In The News •-Cooking, •—Science Age 7-r-Film—The Magnificent Seven. 9—Film-See Sat. Noon Wayne, Milton Berle, Rock Hud- 10.80 Jl—The New You—Fashion 9—Mahalia Jackson—Music ' (19(0) Yul Brynner. 2 hrs. 11—Eastern Pro Bowling 5-Fellx and The Wizard son, Jack Lemmon, Robert Tay- Question—Whatever happened 2—1 Love Lucy—Comedy ; 10:45 9—On Stage—Drama 4:30 lor, Danny Thomas and others. to Doris Day's big TV plans? 4—Play Your Hunch 2—Roy Rogers-i.We*tern 11—Tombstone Territory 9—Senate News Conference. Sen 11—Best of Oroucho - 7—Alumni Fun—McCaftery I remember reading in your col- J. K. Javits, (R.), N. Y. 8:M 7-GlrlTaIk 4-Magit Midway-Children. IATURDAV BVBNINO 5:00 5-Just for Fun—Cartoons Question - I am a George umn a long time ago that she U:M 4—Car 54—Comedy 11-The Ape Man-1943-Bela IsM 2—Amateur Hour—Ted Mack 7-feeany And Cecil . Chikiris fan and I have been was going to do a few specials 2—Camera Three 5—Opinion In The Capital Lugosi-80 Min. T Vanocur 4—Palm Springs Golf 31—Cartoon Express waiting for him to appear on TV. on TV, but she hasn't as yet- 4—Searchlight—Interview 11—People Are Funny 10:45 $_Sandy?s Hour—Children Last year, when he won the Os- E. F., Columbia City, Ind. 5—Clmarron City SATURDAY AFTERNOON S—Championship Bowling 7-F»Uh For Today—Religion 13—Parlons Francais I car for "West. Side Story," he 9—Congressional Conference 7—Major Adams !i" . ••Bin 11—Broken Arrow—Western Answer — In January, 1962, 2—Real McCoys-Comedy 11:00 was on many TV shows bat he Marty Melcher, Doris1 then pro- 11:59 11—Celebrity Golf—Snead Mky Kiflg-AdveDtur* l*~What'r New-Children 4—Bonanza—Western 2—McCoys—Comedy hasn't appeared since. What has ducer-husband, announced thai 2—News 8:80 4-Price Is Right 4-Mske Room for Daddy 5—Open End—Discussion he been doing since tben?-L Doris would take the TV plunge 4-News—Merrill Mueller ' 9—Film — Magnificent Melody. 2-GE College Bowl 7—Jane Wyman—Drama 7—Bugs Bunny—Cartoons 4-Recital Hai-Music P., Wendell, Mas*. and do a group of three or four 7—This Is Hie Answer . (Opera) (1952). 2 hrs. 11—Superman 9—Playhouse 60—Drama «-J?ilro-«hidy Lady — 1945 — Answer - George has been specials titled "See America 9—Point of View—Discussion MONDAY MORNING 13—Science Corner 2-News—Robert Trout S:3« Chafes. Caburn-2 Hrs. First." The plans' eytfently n:ev- 7-Hoog Kong—Adventure SUNDAY AFTERNOON 2-G. E. True-Jack Webb 5:45 11:20 U-Rocky And His Friends e^jelled. f < 2—Previews 13—Where Does It Come From U-Supercar-Oilldrea . „•• : «:«• lfctt • j^pT»:» 2-Sea Hunt-Advej>rure, '•'.' 5:50 11:25 2-Rea 13—Profile: New Jersey f-<;hallenge Golf.. .' 2-Caadid Camera-Klrby 4—Local News—Pressman Question — I have a question 9—Film—See Sat. Noon- . 4-NBC White Paper-Analysii, 2-Glve Us This Day 5-News 5-Jungle Jim—Adventure you probably have answered be- 5:55 UiM 2—Weather—Jeanne Parr , Khrushchev •^•Editorial P«ge. fore- bnt t hpp> ^..answer it 2-Washington Report 7-Voice Of Firestone , 2—News 2—Pete and Gladys-Comedy 11—SuperniiB—Adventure, again. When and, how Mid "the real 4-iYouth Forums 11—One Step Beyond—Drama 4—Sermonette 4—Concentration 12—Turn of the Century Eliot Ness dle?-R.j; Bethle- 10:3* 8:00 5—Romper Room—Children 7sH hem, Pa. y-Fitoir-Thein* (1954). James 2-What's My Line 2-CoIlege Of The Air 7—Yours For A Song 4-Weather Answer — This question pops •-Continental Classroom ll looking back... 1 llbll' ' 7:15 up every now and then; ., It's "' ' ' •'• '..I?*'" ' ' 13-Adventures In tttg 4—Financial News—Wilson about time to' ariswer it once 2—Sunrise! Semester ^//wfi^ rpt»|?inf •xperienee. We sorne- again. Most fain' probably think •^Continental Clj^fty' U-Merry Mailman-Children limes weader what it actually wet like jditrfng •-Sports >"ss came to a drtrriatic, bullet- the colonial days as wet enjoy the warmth of ridden end but It didn't happen that way. The "untouchable Hollywood Scraps To\irist Traps our frue early American decor. We know, of 2—Jackie Gleason 4-Sam Benedict—Drama crtmebuster" had given up gang- eourie, that while the food served was. 5-Bat Masterson—Western ster' chasing -long' before his By BOB THOMAS Martin Hurt. There are 1.700 wholesome, it just didn't have the touch or it—Gallant Men—War Drama death. He was serving as presl AP Movie Television Writer other names, but the merchants dent (rf two corporations in Penn- still haven't seen tit to include •-Ladies of the Press HOLLYWOOD (AP)—The Chang- variety that we hav* today. May we recom- syivania when he suffered a Charles Chaplin. 1J—Film-Bride of the Gorilla. ing face of Hollywood? '. mend our menu t»'you for this weekend? (1951). 90 min. heart attack and died in 1957. Nearly all of the tourist traps lJ-Concert XIII—Music Much has been said lately about have been obliterated. I could Hollywood lifting itself by its boot 8:W (For an answer to your ques- find only one shop where y 5-Dragnet-Police tion about any TV program or straps. I'm not talking about the could buy a mock newspaper with LIN CROFT INN 9-Meet the Author actor, write to Steven H. Scheuer. movie industry, but, Hollywood the headline: "Screaming girls proper (now there's a phrase!)— NEWMAN WRINGS ROAD J:» TV Key Mailbag. c/o The Regis- mob George Crunch In Holly- the boulevard, the gay white way, 2-4>efenders ter.) i wood," or, "Rock Hudson, dates that geographical curiosity from •-Joey Bishop-Comedy Hilda Blurb, engagement near." which sprang » world of glamor. 5-^Peter dunn-Wystery < The end of the boulevard's ma- "N-Mr. Smith Grant Patent It had been a decade or more jor stretch Is marked by Grau- >-F!m—Cavalcade of Italian since I had taken a walk along men's Chinese Theater, with the LUIGI'S Songs. .(1951) 90 min. the mile of Hollywood heartland. star footprints which are y TED MEYN I;M For Juicer My impression then had been of wood's only real tourist attraction. a clutter of hock shops, ]uic< i NITES A WEEK •-Film —. Niagara. (1953) M. WASHINGTW - Albert H, I am happy to report that one stands, closeout sales and curies Monroe. 2 hrs. Stronstorft of 1009 Woddgate Ave., aspect of the boulevard hasn't AT THE ORGAN ities, both in shops and walklni 5-Wrestling Elberon, and John B. Arpin, Jr., changed—the characters. During along the sidewalk. 7—Lawrence Welk of Melville St., Oakhurst, have my wtlk I counted one aging POLKA DOT LOUNGE 11—MUlnose Games—Track. 2 hrs built a better juicer. Indeed the place has changed. midget, an authentic whifebeard 17 THIRD AVE-, LONG BRANCH - 2224M5 lS-Festival of the Arts They have been granted a U.S. If you're looking-up, the best ed hermit, Bffl Bill OUR KITCHEN IS OPEN :. :• I:M Mtent for what they call "fruit vantage point is at Vine street, numerous old actors between en- DAILY FROM II A.M. to 1 A.M. 2-«ave Gun, Will Travel which shows signs of reaching foi STARTS WEDNESDAY luldng, storing and' dispensing gagements and several - old ladies LUNCH - DINNERS - SANDWICHES lt:M tpparatus." the sky. AND EVIRY WiONISOAY THERIAFTIR 2—Gunamoke—Western The device features a coring 'Down at' Sunset and Vine CHARBROILED STEAKS they're building a 22 story office 7-Boadng-k.V.C. :ube surrounded by a so-called Electronic devices can pick up CHOPS * BURGERS . . served from U:3Q to 2:00 )\i J-*Weekend—Jerry Lester juicing tube. In can be used to tower which will be the tallest radio signals'generated by light- CATERING TO WEDDINGS & PARTIES 13—Of Men and Ideas lispense lemon Juice from a re- thing around. ning flashes as far as 2,000 miles Includes: YOU 10:45 ;ervoir on its under side through Let's continue the stroll down Turkey - Ham - Salads 7—Make That Spare. the core tube' which- passes Hollywood Boulevard itself. Meat Bills and Sausage CAN through the center of the lemon Here the changes are most no- in Sauce -Spaghetti 2—News—Rftasoner that the Juice appears to be ticeable. A new terazzo sldewall and lots more. EAT 4-Newsi-Bob Wilson coining from the top of the lem- stretches the length of the bou- 5—News on itself. levard, studded with brass stars 90 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD.. RED IANK 7-News Mr. Stronstorff and Mr. Arpin bearing the names of such never CALL SH 1*9220 >—Fiesta In Puerto Rico ippiled for the patent Jan. ,9, to-be-forgotten personalities ai ll-Film-Five Guns West. (1955) [981. Art Acord, E. Power Biggs am 90 min. 1J—Reflections •••'-. 11:85 ACHNG-MIME-SPEECH 5—Senate Report—Ribicoff • "Only Professional Drama School for 11:18 GRAND OPENING 4-Weather-4Pield leginiten and Advanced Student* In N. J." 5-The Unfaithful. (1947) Ann Sheridan. 90 min. FEBRUARY thru JUNE 11:15 ; / SUNDAY 4-Film — Cattle Town. (1952) ADULTS-TEENS-CHILDREN Dennis Morgan. 2 hrs. IS min. , , ..'• . - llstt. • Call LI 2-0092 2—Film—My Favorite Brunette. N. J. ACADEMY of DRAMATIC ART (1947) Bob Hope. 1% hours. 100% PURI BIIP HAMBURGIRS-not made from frozen 11» OLD MILL. TINTON JAILS (Mew Sbrcwibwy) M. J. | FEBRUARY THIRD meet-but top quality beef ground freih daily, McDonald's 7—Film — Campbells Kingdom. (1857) 90 min. • Hamburgers are »»rved hot off the grill on tootled buns — 9—Top Star Bowling the way you like 'em besll [ NEW SERVICES 12:10 FABULOUS YVONNE 9-<5quad Car—Drama will captivate you as she did Paris : CRISP OOIDIN BROWN FRINCH MltS-cut from chele* 1254« ' 4- ifV II If TONIGHT and 5—Film — Operation Disaster.' #1 Idaho potatoes — prepared to your taste and served •" ¥rJlil\ EVERY FRIDAY 0 to 9:38 (1950). 90 min. . piping hot. You never had them to goodl NEW MANAGEMENT l:0« I "RINDEZVOUS WITH YVONNI" 2—News Intertrlewbg the shore's Interesting personalities TRIPLMHICK DAIRY SHAKtS-smooth and creamy-the Dinners Nightly Except Monday 7i-Fi)m-Fem»le Jungle ,(1956)' OUR FIRST CELEBRITIES: good elaMaiMoned kind made |uit right) Jayrie Mansfield. 1 hr. * MR. IRVING KEITH. Mon. Co. Assemblyman THE • . 9—Almanac, Newsreel * MR. ALLAN GERSHWIN, son of the \ ' ' 1«J» late composer, George Gershwin. 2—Film-California. (1946) R. for your dancing pleasure look lor lh* golden arettee Milland. 2 hrs, YVONNE'S ORCHESTRA RUMSON HOffl 1:30 ' . •. - f-Film-The Devil Strikes at featuring Latin and American Music DINNERS FR0MI.W 10 WATERMAN AVENUE. RUMSON Night. (19S8) 90 min. Parlies - Weddings • Banquets, ecc. up to 800 Me Donald's ', PHONJE 8424000 •••••'•• 4-Sermtmette • ' I:« • : . • 2—News RHAPSODY IN BLUE JUST Your Hoit—JOHN •• • ' la?'' ' HIGHWAY 35 < NORTH OF FIVE CORNERS) MIDDLETOWN SM Occu Ar*, WMt KM ,. , ,.tktot DS-HM 2—Give Us This Day -IF—— RED BANK REGISTER vs of the "n- Fridiy,, February 1, 196.: For OWd, there's tetorpu Mayensclein j wrJght Elliot Nugent, cartooaL IjUcpfarer I Marks Milton Cantff, and short-story writer DaphneMcVicker. Forth Commands i U. of Texas, former Governo. TVKey Allan Shivers, airlines president C. R. Smith, and Pat Hinjlc Legion Post i substituting for hist week's acto V*; (AP) Development is proceeding on HIGHLANDS — At a meeting Previews Rip Torn. 4:30 p.m. ABC 1, the daftJme chat- he mighty Saturn C5 rocket, of Twinlight Post, American Le- which diicoVetejfl.tBe Vai vhose 7.5 million pounds of thrust gion, Donald Mayenscheln wai (Continued) TWENTIETH CENTURY aion belt, whirls sBwt, s to carry the Apollo moonship elected commander for the re- has always been tinged will FINLAND'S TUG OF WAR.1 t Die earth'Wtei ceJe- The man entrusted with molding mainder of the year, replacing vitriol, the excerpts from thi Marvin Kalb contributes anothe: ,._ It» fifth, Wrf&My' yeate'r iatum and overtaking the Soviet James DesBien. soon-to-be-published letters you' excellent reporting job coverjn Jnlon's' rocket power advantage Robert Baxter advanced to first be hearing today, hold more sur- Communist organized Yout :Tne",io.8-pound cyll&r long s the same wfco headed the team vice commander and Jack Mo prises that you might expect Festival held in Helsinki lasl ito radio VtKcvbut it vhlch launched Explorer 1—for- Cluskey, second vice commander. There's a kind of raging angei summer. There's a particular!: > the •- oldest 'feu-made ner German rocket expert Wern- Stephen H. Faller was elected against man's "hypocrisy an nteresting scene, furtively pho- ItW-'siMifc .TJw im So- ler von Braun. third vipe commander, and Frank arrogance" particularly in cor tographed by an American stu- Sputniks which, preceded i The cost of landing men on the J. Durstewitz as sergeant-at-, nection with religion that wi! dent, showing the discussion part Jiato orbit no longer in aloft. noon will be staggering. Original arms. Other officers are William startle you with its vehemence. of the Youth Festival which in Advancements have .been spec- stimates ran as high as (40 bil Fuchs, finance officer; Charles II a.m. CBS. eludes the response to a y^ tacular since Explorer I placed ion. But Junes E. Webb, admin- Eichler, adjutant; William Dil- ger, chaplain: John F. Henry, Dutchman's quotes from the So- Ijjrt United States firmly in the strator of the National, Aeronau- viet dictionary. Kalb clariti* service officer, and Bertram Per- DIRECTIONS 'S3. From th< space race' with the Soviet Union ics and Space Administration, re- Finland's delicate position as ry assistant service officer. Sacred Heart Cathedral in New Vt Jan., 31,'1958. * '" wrted earlier this month that the country whose common bordc James White is-post iteward. ark. New Jersey, ABC bring! >rice tag will be under $20 bil- with' Russia results in continu- The United States has launched you an unusual event for tele' ion. In the next few yean an The group also made plans tot ing and inevitable Russian influ- in almost unbelievable total of vision. The ceremonies of ttv stbnated 30O.QOO persons In hun- a St. Patrick's Dance March IS ence on Finnish economy and more than 110 successful satellites consecration of Bishops-Elect ireds of plants across the nation at the regular meeting with Jack politics. 6 p.m. CBS. and deep space pVobe). Soviet John J. Dougherty, President of scientists have sent up 31. vill be involved In preparing for McCIuskey, chairman, and James Seton Hall1 University; and Jo- he lunar flight. White, Bertram Perry and Com- RELOCATES OFFICES —Dr. Merritt E. London, eye specialist, has relocated hit The Soviet Union's future plans seph A. Costello, Assistant Chan MEET THE PRESS, Senate Mi Some U.S. experts doubt that mander Mayenscheio, assisting. office! in a converted dwelling at 325 Broad St., Red Bank. Previously the doctor are'cloaked in secrecy. But the cellor of the Newark Archdio- nority Leader Everett M. Dirk- he Soviet Union can devote as , It was announced that the pest step-by-step U.S. program has cese, performed on January 24th sen (Rep. of 111.) and House had offices at 55 Union St. The new building contains two spacious office rooms, a nuch money, resources and man- will sponsor a boy in the 196) been laid out clearly for the nexi last, Is shown here today. 2 p.m Minority Leader Charles A. Hal smaller room for minor surgery purposes, waiting room with office and clerical space lower to such a program without Boys' State session in June. Ste- ABC. leek (Rep. of Ind.) are inter- decade. phen H. Faller is post- Boy«* and three baths. The sole occupant is the doctor whose living quarters are on the ;eriously sacrificing needed pro- viewed by a panel of newsmen America's major goal is to land luction in other areas. But others State chairman. . .: ncluding Tom Wicker of the New second floor. astronauts on the moon before the ADLAI STEVENSON RE' mint out that, the Soviets have Members were reminded that York Times, Mrs. May Craig oi Russians arid to do it before 1970. 1 PORTS, Ambassador Stevenson wiled surprises before in space 1963 dues are payable. The next he Portland (Maine) Press-Her :ans which have taken place be- A,so-called ideal launching date of tnd that the race to the moon regular meeting-of the post will and Nobel Prize-winner Dr. Isi- aid, Roland Evans Jr. of the Jan. H, 1967, at 3:34 p.m. Cape dor Rabi discuss the importano ind ths Iron Curtain —' thii ihpuld be an Interesting one. be held Friday, Feb. «. New York Herald Tribune, and me since the death of Stalin Hominy Hill Farms Gains Canaveral time, has been consid- of the forthcoming conference fc Martin Agronsky of NBC News, ered as a potential goal tor the be held in Geneva on the United The documentary traces the risi (Color). 6 p.m. NBC. Apollo lunar flight. If this date is Nation's concern with the appli f the "country bumpkin" who met-*nd most planners doubt it cation of science and technology managed to outpolitic and out- Grand Prize for Alfalfa will—Americans would be-on the Men. Women for the "benefit of the less de- ED SULLIVAN. Ed calls this mart Stalin's heirs — Molotov TRENTON - Harvey Dreibel- .other New Jersey Farm Show moon within 10 years after Ex- veloped areas." Dr. Rabi is th show his "international edition' eria and Malenkov. Althougi bis, Hominy Hill Farms, Colts events here. plorer 1 shot into the sky. leader of the U.S. delegation to and his performers bear him out. 's not nearly as exciting as lasl Neck, was the winner both of the Robert Lawrence, Holmdel The ideal tune is based on rela- ARTHUR MURRAY'S NEW DANCE the conference. 2:30 p.m. ABC. There's Maurice Chevalier reek's show, there are enougl grand champion and reserve won a first prize With his alfa tive positions of the earth and France for a bit of comedy this »od eye-witness comments am champion trophies in the New fa grass mix, field cured. In moon; illumination conditions in POLICY FOR '63... ime; Franco Corelli of Italy hots of Nikita the politician, ti TOTAL THIS IS NBC NEWS. In addi- Jersey Hay and Grass Silage 'state seed and grain show, Mi the chosen landing area near the singing an operatic aria in his make this an interesting recon tion to a filmed report by NBC Show here. His alfalfa hay was Lawrence came in second wil Sabine Crater: predicted solar ra- BEGINNERS COURSE OF PRICE handsome fashion; Eve Boswell >f recent Soviet history. correspondents abroad, series 10 p.m. rated above 150 other samples his certified seed of yellow h; diation activity, and expected, linger from England, vocalizing me, exhibited. host Ray Scherer interviews >o "So Do 1"; Hannah Ahroni of brid corn. readiness of a booster rocket, a FULL HOURS James Reston. Washington Bu- srael for a Hebrew song about Hominy Hill alfalfa was de- Morganville Poultry Farm, Ma- capsule and numerous other in- reau Chief of the New York he "way we dance in Israel"; VOICE OF FIRESTONE. Two clared the winner in the first cut- tawan, was a leader in the Nev gredients. $ Times, on the political climate OF GROUP plus specialty acts from Ger- iperatic stars, tenor Ferruccii ting, artificially cured, general Jersey Market Egg Show. It go Before the three-man Apollo of Washington today. 3 p.m. NBC. many, a Hungarian violinist, 'avliavini and soprano Teres; artificially cured; and grass mix, blue ribbons for its large whil team Is moon-bound, a num- INSTRUCTION Spanish marionettes, and more, itratas, and a concert cellis artifically - cured classifications, and medium white Class A egg! ber of critical milestones must be WILD KINGDOM. "SONAR IN p.m. CBS. Jeorge Ricci, add up to a de- Hominy Hill clover, artificially first prize for its medium whi passed, a number of problems PARTIE10S ARE PART OF 15 THE WILD." Anyone who's ishtful musical half hour. Mr. cured; clover grass mix; artifi- Class B eggs and second prizi solved. • Here is your opportunity aware of (he latest experiments :icci plays a piece by von Weba cially cured and grass (timothy, 1 SUNDAY NIGHT MOVIE. for its large white Class B To gain further experience ,in to receive qualify instruc- with porpoises and their sophis- anscribed by Piatigorsky; anc brome and orchardgrass), artifi- THE MAGNIFICENT SEVEN." Also winning a blue ribbon fo arOlonped space flight, astronaut tion in' the Bossa Nova, ticated uses of sound will find he fest of the program features cially cured, also were first place 1960) An interesting western large Class A white was Horaci Leroy Gordon Cooper Jr. h sched- Tango, Rhumba, Jitterbug Merlin Perkins' demonstrations irias from "L'Elisir d'Amore,' winners. irama based on the Japanese Baird, Allentown, uled to make what may be the at the unbelievably low of their feats, along with similar "Turahdot," "Tosca," among iim of the same name. A band County farmers placed high- in Flock brothersj Colts Neck Inal Project Mercury ride next rate of $1.50 per hour . .. tests of bats, especially exciting thers, and pop tune or twe if hired gunfighters, led by bald- captured first prize for . thei Anril 1, an intended 34-hour mis- Starting Thursday evening, - fare. (Color). 3:30 p.m. NBC. just to show. 10 p.m. ABC. iated Yul.Brynner, aVe enlisted Green Mountain. white potatoes sion. ' Feb. 7, you can gain popu- protect a small Mexican vil- Jurg;lsky Brothers, Englishtcwh, This will be the longest U.S. larity and confidence thru THE GREAT CHALLENGE. lage from a group of thieving! manned space trip to date, but "EDUCATION IN THE AMERI- HOWARD K. SMITH. "Insid came in second with their Katah our new, low-rate policy. andits. The cast, which includes luba." To round out his analy din white potatoes, and Josepl 'ar short of the record 94-hour, Pay as you go-41.50 per CAN DEMOCRACY." The pros Iteve McQueen and Eli Wal- 35-minute flight of Soviet cosmo- and cons of Federal Aid to Edu- is of what is going on in Cuba Sarafin, Alientown, second with week. No contracts to sign. lach, is topnotch, with James :oday, Mr. Smith brings you a Chippewa white potatoes. naut Andrian Nikolayev. Classes limited in tilt. cation, and the state of our edu- 3oburn, Robert Vaughn, and In 1964, the two-man Gemini •eport from correspondent Alan In the honey show, Werner Koei cational health in general, is iorst Buchholz taking top act- craft is to start a series of flights discussed by an imposing panel Joal for his on-the-spot view o] ter, Eatontown, drew a secom ing honors. (Color). 8 p.m. ABC, Intended to keep astronauts in t>? experts. President of Rad-, kivietized Havana; interview place for his chunk honey. Ex START HOW FOR space for periods up to two weeks Minors, Present or Put rliffe College, Mrs. Marv I. ith refugees aboard the ship Jiibits were judged on the basi: and to check techniques for ren Pupils Not Eligible. THE KBRUARY SEMESTER Filtitine: Representative Peter G.E. TRUE. "LITTLE RICH- Shirley Lykes"; plus a talk witr of density, freedom from impuri lezvousing with other orbiting! "-... DONT PUT IT OFF! Frelinshuysen (Reo. of N. J.); MID." A tale for animal lovers enator Kenneth Keating, Rep les, freedom from crystals, fla- raft. Perfection of rendezvous is President of the Ford Founda- about a good hunting dog, stuck it New York. 10:30 p.m. ABC. vor, aroma and uniformity. essential for Apollo lunar flight. tion, Dr. Henry T. Heald; U.S. in' a deep hole, and the efforts Given a second prize in apples Meanwhile, unmanned packets Cnnualtstoner ot Education, Dr. ot the whole community to get was Colts Neck Orchards, foi if instruments will continue to ex- Francis Keppel; and State Su- he animal out. It's a goodwill ids in Moroccan Jersey Reds. That farm also. ARTHUR MURRAY School of Dancing plore space, the moon and the perintendent of Public Instruc- story about people who offer help ,ained a third prfze for Golden MlELEN ENGELSON, Licensee Flood Relief Work planets. Ranger and Surveyor ve- tion in Uie State of California, with no questions asked. Seems Delicious apples. Twin Lakes Or- tides are to orbit and land on 157 IROAD ST. RED iANK Dr. Maxwell Raflerty, particl- f a hunting dog gets stuck, good- SIDI SLIMANE AIR BASE chard, Freehold, was rated thirc the'moon to investigate thor- pate, with Eric Sevareid as mod- less pops out. No stars here, bui Algeria — Army Master Sgt, for Red Rome apples. KeUy BWg. SH 1*585* erator. Live from New York oughly the selected Apollo |and- competent acting by all includ erome A. McCall, who former- City, 4 p.m. CBS. Ing a blue tick hound and a rac- coon. 9:30 p.m. CBS. y lived at 107 Parker Ave , Fai Haven, N. J., is now helping to Bar Mitzvah , ALUMNI FUN. It's Ohio Unl- yersitv versus last week's win- NBC WHITE PAPER. "The Feed the refugees here from For Phillips ners from the University of Tex- | Rise of Khrushchev." Another Moroccan floods. THIS IS ALASKA?—While as, but the real excitement lies informative look it the shenanl- NEW SHREWSBURY - Steven As a member of a four-man much of this country is freez- Norman Phillips, son of Mr. anc earn, Sgt. McCall flew on brief ing, Alaska folk ate basking Mrs. Raymond Phillips, 28 Can- otice from V«rdun, France, terbury La., was bar mitzvahed EXPENSE in unusual warmth. This pret- here he is attached to the 4th Jan. 25 at the Monmouth Reform INS'JRID SAVE AND EARN -ogistics Command Headquar- ty girl dramatizes the current Temple in Shrewsbury. Rabb; Current irs, to help open a field kitchen warm weather in Anchorage Richard Sleinbrink conducted thi r flood victims near the Alger- by posing in a bathing suit ceremony. Dividend n base, * i in a warm rain. She wishes Steven read the Torah in 4 Per Annum presence of his relatives am Sgt. McCall's wife, the former o remain anonymous. Iga Williams, joined her hus guests. Following the cerenion; and in France last November, his parents held a reception foi (AP Wirephotol 80 guests at their home. . nd is there awaiting his return •om Algeria, She is the daughter Long Branch • Keyport • Holmdel ' Mr. and Mrs. Leon J. Wi! TAX BLUES? Oikhurat • Mlddletown lams, 84 Squankum Rd., New Shrewsbury. Eaton VillagersHelp Tercentenary Group Discover how to EATONTOWN - Elderly resi- teered for the project alter • dents pf Eaton Villa, a rest homej was explained to them by Mrs, recently established on South St. Norman Thetford and Mrs. Leslie A QUALITY D. Seely of the'local committee. by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jensen, "We are delighted with oui L have volunteered their services new committee," said Mrs. Thet- get all the expense WINDOW to the Tercentenary Committee. ford. "While the frail health of The group, who call themselves these older folks will not permi! "The Eaton Villagers," will fold them to attend our scheduled New AJAX and address the 2,000 Newsletters committee meeting, we are plan- to be mailed to borough resi- ning to keep them informed of account deductions TRIPLE TRACK, E-Z TILT dents. The Newsletter, published the progress of our program by quarterly and distributed as a means of reports, posters, slide: public service, reports, progress and lectures. We honestly feel of local Tercentenary activities that these new residents will be and other community events. some of our most, enthusiastic yoiM'e entitled to! COMBINATION WINDOW followers." The Eaton , Villagers volun- $i
.INSTALLED!
SYLVIA PORTER'S ' '•• • Picture Frame Design • Heavy Duty Construction Reinforced Corners INCOME TAX • Fully Weather Stripped • Stainless Steel Springs
in pnnufy'C32 BROAD ST. SENIOR AIDES— Dr. William W. Ramsay, itanding, THE RED BANK chairman' of the Eatontown Tercentenary Committee, FREE DELIVERY • SH 1-7500 • CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED lupsrvises the folding of the first batch of the' local OPEN DAILY and SAT. 8 A.M. to 5:30—WED. and FRI. >l| 9 tercentenary "Newsletter" by Misi Katherine Brown, Jersey City, and Francis Booker, Weit New York, resi- dents of Eaton Villa, South St., Eatontown. People, Probjemtend Profit* BED BANK BEGISTER Friday, February 1, Recognizing Basic Needs Deaf Student Studying For promotes Job Satisfaction Doctorate in Bacteriology By RICHARD WILSON, conditions to increased produc- NEW BRUNSWICK (AP)-One a train when, with no advance,' Prolesaor, Monroouth College tion. . oj Rutgers University's most un- warning, he suddenly lost th»f A mas, taking t shortcut Some employees were sepa- usual students is John J. Gavin, hearing in one ear. Two week* , through -a cemetery lite OH rated from the others for purpos- 40, from Levittown, Pa. later he lost the hearing In the es of the experiment, and their nl|ht, fen into an open grave. The Gavin, father of eight, is study- other ear. " working conditions were gradual- «t»ve had been deeply dug aad ing for a doctorate in. bacteriolo- The company kept him on us? tea sides went steep. The mm * Improved-better lighting, ta- gy- til he was able to secure a poat proved work-benefits, air-condi- B»de several attempts to get out He has never beard the voices tion with the Fund for Research tat finally gave \p and decided tioning, and to forth. ol his young daughters, age S, Therapeutics in Norristown, Pa. to wait vata help cam* along. Output Up 4 and 1. His five sons, who range He works mostly in the fund's A start while later another man laboratory and has been conduct- With each improvement, pro in age from 7 to 16, get advice ltd cone along, failing Into the from him on school problems and ing research on phenylketonuria,..- •une grave and, not seeing the duction and output Increased This had been anticipated. bul other matters by his reading of a mental disease which afflicts tint man huddled in one comer, their lips and through gestures. children. Recently he published a ' Began to try to get out. ihe first what happened next had not. When the research team began Gavin is totally deat. test {or detection of the disease. nata sac back, without speaking, He and Dr. William P. Boger to eliminate the improvements, He carries a tape recorder to 'and watched Hie other man's ef- head of the fund, also are con- production still continued at classes. Mrs. Gavin later types forts with interest. ducting experiments to determine " After the second man had made high level. NEW OFFICERS —Tho Tinton Falls Rre Company and Auxiliary installed officers last'week and marked the occa- the recorded notes for him. Analysis of this surprising re- the efficacy of an influenza vac- a" dozen or more vain leaps, get- sion by a dinner at rhe fire house. Above, left to right, are Gilbert Unger, assistant chief; Mrs, Carl Orlando, sec- Gavin is the author of some cine. ' ting his hands on the sides of the sult indicated that although the 24 scientific publications, most of improvement in the physical con- retary of the auxiliary; louii Poitrinal. fire company pre»i<5ant; Mrs. Marvin David, auxiliary president; Mrs. Louis them published since the on- "Professionally, I'm much hap- grave but slipping back each ditions of work had contributed Poitrinai, auxiliary vice president, and Marvin David, fire chief. Also installed were Mn. Thomas Murray, auxiliary slaught of his deafness six years pier in laboratory research than I time, the first man spoke «P higher production""another facto treasurer; Robert Singleton, company vice president; Peter Coolce, secretary; Al MaeMbyla, iroasuror, Pat Bueka- ago. He is also the holder of a was in my administrative career," (torn the pitch-black comer of the said Gavin. "And I'm certain I had played an even more im- lew, first lieutenant; ©eorge O'Callaghan, chief engineer; Roger'Willgerodt, assistant engineer, and Jack Branin, patent, acquired last year, on a grave. portant role—the factor of recoi device for measuring the continu- never would have studied for ray •-'You can't get out of here," he nitlon. fire police captain. ous growth of micro-organisms. doctorate had it not been for my add. deafness." The fact that these employees "I'm still able to do most of But the other man did—on the had been selected for the experi- given a. sense of participation. the things I used to do," he said, PAPOOSE SUCCEEDS nest leap. ment, singled out from the oth- GINGER By Gettermcnn Ricciardelli As: It is surprising how many em- "but I now realize that security BALTIMORE (AP) '— Aa Employers' Lessen ers, had made the difference. ployers fail to capitalize op the To Syracuse University is an idle dream. You never know drought gripped her neighbor* l?very employer can profit by These employees were no Iong>i benefits of group participation. what will happen tomorrow." hood, S-year-old Kathie Scarbor- ., recognizing hidden resources, and nonentities, they were the center A third need is a sense of ac- Deafness struck him at the ough assembled some other chil- Instituting personnel practices to of someone's attention, they had complishment. To always satisfy heights of a successful career. A dren and staged a rain dance. tap this reservoir of employee received recognition-even if onlj this need in an age of mass pro- native of New Brunswick, he had Rain began falling that night for the purposes of the experl .Wgrgyand ability. duction and specialization, is dif- graduated from Rutgers in 1949 As it still fell next morning, ment. Do your policies and practices ficult. and the following year earned his Kathie and her sister paraded Closely associated with recof actualllly prqmote employel e satisi - Again, however, studies show master''s degred e at the state uni beneath an umbrella carrying, a faction, improve morale, and in- »W°« is a desire to belong to that eves workers performing the versity. In time he became chief sign which read: "The Indian»«HI«S\)- crease profits? If not, then lefa ff The employee wants most routine Job can have a feel- mlcrobiologist of a Long Island rain dance worked!" sense of participation examine five basic human needs fw ing of pride in their work. j Kathie has an Indian name', his immediate work group and or wants. "• hi If management will accept this chiefly an administrative one, re- Hatahee, bestowed on her in Ta- j in the larger group that makes The first of these s as a fact, give the employee a quired him to spend about 70 per maqua, Pa., by the last of the "recognition." Every employee «P W» company. word of praise now and then for cent of his time talking on the Susquehanna chiefs, Lightfoot seeks recognition, not as a pay- Team Work a Job well done, and make the Talking Eagle. But she learned nil number but as an individual. The Hawthorne Experiment, employee" aware of the im- In 1957 he was riding home on the rain dance in Bible school The classic example o^the im- mentioned above, also served to portance of his job (for every Fjjtsnce of.. this factor Is the demonstrate the importance. of job has some importance to the Hawthorne Experiment, so-called team work to production and ef- company, otherwise it should be it.jras conducted at the ficiency. eliminated), the results may sur- ;' of the Western Other experiments have con- prise even the most skeptical rtric Company, more than 30 clusively shows that generally management. BANKING i »go. A team of research the employee works better ia Fairness , men was seeking to determine group—a group to which he feels the- importance of better working he belongs and in which he Is A fourth need is fair treatment. "I got a glass of water all. by myself, Dad, but now Ut HI fct your Mrfafli, dwefcfat,, tommfof .atf nfe Jim Smith may accept the fact that his company cannot pay as I can't turn the faucet off!" ol our drivel, wlxfann, M» at all tiffio* Stephen K. Ricciardelli high wages aa some competitive company. Jin will, however, fbrmance rating, which comprisi CRACKLING IN THE NORTH LACKLAND AFB, Tex. - Air- the principal components of sue! strongly resent one of his co- COLLEGE, Alaska (AP) — Are man Third Class Stephen K. Ric- Bank • Htliniu workers receiving a higher rate a program, will do much to satis • N.rtt UB) :he Northern Lights noisy? ciardelli, son of Mr. and Mrs. REFINISHED of pay for the same work he is fy the employee's justifiable de Jerry R. Rich' of 14 Leonardville Park • Mr Barm • SbhUtl Hi ORIGINAL COLORS OR CHANGE COLORS! performing. mand for fair and equitable treat Gene Westcott of the Geophysi- Rd., Leonardo, N. J., is being re- ment. •Brian. Although management will not :al Institute, University of Alas- assigned to Syracuse (N.Y.) Uni- quarrel with this principle, again CHIPPED The fifth need is the oppor
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The total budget for taxes- is $123,600,' an increase purposes tax. item of $1,300 was included In per $100 of assessed valuation, municipal purposes is $157,195, of $24,000.45 from last year's Major changes in the budget this year's budget to provide an increase of M cents ever an increase from last year's toUl' of $99,599.55. were an increase in reserve two-way radios for the Fire last year's rate. A public hear- figure of $149,898. The amount to be raised for appropriation for uncollected Department. ing was set for Feb. 28 at The largest increase in the the Regional High' School tax taxes from last year's figure Deputy Clerk Ann Wylie said 9 p.m. - amount to be raised is for lo- is $92,200, an increase of $4,- of $13,490 to $.24,643 this year. there may be a change in th» Municipal Purposes cal school purposes. The total 353.04 from last year's figure Tax collection last year was county tax figure which may The amount to be raised by for 1963 Is $221,950, an increase of $87,846.96. 96 per cent. alter the rate by one cent. New Jersey News Briefs May Test Hydrofoil in April MORRIS. PLAINS - Norman ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Harbor Commission officials with North American officials to use pier four instead of pier IIJ. Schofled, Jr., 16, of 15'Sedge, met recently with representatives of North American Hydro- six, as originally intended. I field Dr., is one of 12 Boy Scout foils, Inc., Chicago, to map out plans for using the municipal It was reported that that area of the harbor is less conjested In the nation chosen to mee yacht harbor as a terminal for an experimental ferryboat run and would lend itself to the use of floats. President Kennedy and other high late in April. . NOTHING DEFINITE officials next week. Schofieid, a FEDERAL GRANT Still to be resolved are the provision of water, lights and junior at Parslppany High School, The local governing body has authorized application for shelter for commuters, it was noted. will represent the 400,000 scouts a federal grant to establish a ferry terminal here in prepara- According to Raymond Lemberg, public relations chairman, in Region 2, comprising New Jer- tion for the test runs. nothing definite has been decided on whether the commission sey, Ijlew York, Puerto Rico an According to a'harbor spokesman, agreement was reached will open up the harbor for bids on a ferry slip. ELUSIVE OCTOPUS —Don Wilkie, assistant curator at the Vancouver, B.C., Aquar- the Virgin Islands. The tour o He indicated that other companies have expressed interest the capital will be part of Bo; in conducting experimental ferry runs here but none except ium, finds catching an octdpus is.an elusive business. This one, and threa others, Scout Week observances. 1 North American have offered "anything concrete." are being shipped to Naw York in trade for two nursing shirks. Wilkie wiJI accom- TEST PLANNED pany the octopuses to care for them during the trip. (AP Wirephoto) TRENTON — The Mount North American plans to test two smaller versions of its Holly Lions Club Is the first hydrofoil craft in Miami late this month, civic group In New Jersey, to Harvey H. Bowtell, commission chairman, said yesterday volunteer lor fallout shelter that he and Commisioner D. A. Caruso hope to attend the Charge Pair sign-posting duty, the state testing. Civil Defense organization has Mr. Bowtell indicated that next April's experimental run ' announced. The lions Club of- here is contingent opon Coast Guard approval of the Florida In $5,844 fered its help In a;letter to Tests. Gov. Richard J. Hughes. The The test craft are 45 feet long and will handle 25 passen- S&L Robbery civil defense organization has gers. asked for volunteer help to put COMMUTER SERVICE JERSEY CTTY (AP)-Michael signs on community fallout The hydrofoil craft designed to provide commuter service (Moon Mullins) O'Connor, await shelter*. A federal survey has between here and New York is estimated to cost $300,000. It located the shelters, but they Ing trial on a, murder charge would travel at speeds between 50 and 55 miles per hour and must be marked with signs be- and a 55-year-old garage attend carry 80 passengers. The craft reportedly could provide com- fore they can be stocked with muter service for approximately eight months of the year. tnt have been charged by the food and medical supplies. FBI with participating in' the $5,844 robbery last October of a .TRENTON - Gov. Richard J. Paramus Savings and Loan As Hughes signed a perennial reso- Wins N. J. Grange sociation. lution yesterday asking New The attendant, Anthony J. Vio- York State to increase its legal la, was arrested by the FBI yes- drinking age to 21. terday, while a detainer on the In line with the resolution, Spelling Contest robbery charge was filed against Hughes said he had sent a lette O'Connor, who is in custody at to Gov. Nelson Rockefeller of TRENTON (AP)-James Mulvi- misspelled "ostentatiously" in the Hudson County jail pending the New York seeking a meeting to hill, a seventh grader whose fa- 16th round and finished fourth. start of his murder trial. discuss the drinking problem. vorite subject is science, breezed Joanna Fitzick of Cape May erred Two other men already, have New Jersey, like New York's through' the word "semilunar* on "conciliate" and finished fifth. been indicted by a federal grand other neighboring states, has Thursday to win the New Jersey jury la the robbery. They are been seekingi-p-inciea.se in New State Grange's annual spelling Mulvihill 'was presented a $25 held at tie county jail awaiting drinking age for j contest. bond. In addition to his spelling Hughes contends that New Jer- proficiency, he also knew the trial. Mulvihill, 13, of Madison, out- teenagers taking advantage meanings of roost words used in ,jV Police said a lone gunman held HODOE PAROLED — Ortrille.E.. Hodge, right, smiles and lasted 28 contestants through of'New York's legal drinking ag«j the contest, vp the Falrview Ave., Paramus, puts his arm Around son, William, as elder Hodge leaves hours, 300 words and 32 rounds. of 18 often get into tragic auto- branch of the First Savings and Oh the'way'to the title he His interest In science obviou% mobile'''accidents; on the return M»n»rd Prison, Chester,"-HI.," after his parole bBCSme loan Association of,Fair Lawn 'NO COMMENT" — Dewey Roosevelt Greene, 22, came In handy oa "semilunar;," np fnvA taverns* ' Effective. Prison buildings, ar6 In rear. Hodge, former a common term in astronomy on Oct. 24. Greenwood, Miss., who tried to be the second Negro to SJjf Sfey Officers said two confederates State of Illinois auditor, served six and one-half years in nasturtium,.melancholy, quotient, meaning "shaped like a 'half in the robbery waited outside the attend University of Mississippi, repeatedly tells news- NEWARK — The Board of prison for looting ths state treasury. (AP Wirephoto) aqueduct and ambiguous. moon." • Education has adopted a $37,196, savings and loan association of- man, "No comment," as he walks from university's Ly- ' The contest was, open to 6th, 7th Miss Lipkin who won a $15 prize 304 budget night, increasing the fice and all escaped in a car 1 and 8th grade students residing in for finishing second, showed a ceum Building iftfcr learning Ms application-for admis- salary appropriation by $1,273,- later recovered in West New 15 State Grange.disincti, particular proficiency for medical York. A fburth man acted as a lion had been rejected. University 'registrar, Robert B. 905 to provide hikes of $300 for terms like trachea, spasmodic and teachers and $200 for other em- JCs Seek Keypoit • '.. Careful Speller receiver, police said. Ellis, said.he told Greene his application had previously osteoscope. ployees. The Newark Teachers Robin Lipkin, 12, of Perms Grove, O'Connor, 57, pleaded Innocent been rejected because he did not meet entrance require- Association and the Newark finished second, and Michael Odza, She's the daughter of a doctor Jan. 2 to an indictment charging ment*. Greene arrived at fhe Jackson, Miss., campus ah Teachers Union (old the board 2,. of Hopewell Township, was and wants to be a doctor herself. him with the murder of Michael hour after James Meredith returned to register for the the raises were too small and Depot for Public Use third.. • ' ,•••••'• :- •••.; ' Ozda, who claimed a $10 prize, Walsh in a tavern here. Walsh promised to take their salary Robin, a careful speller who attends Eaat Amwell Elementary was fatally shot Aug. 27. new semester. ' (AP Wirephoto) fight to the board of school esti KEYPORT - The local Jun is in such deplorable condition requently asked the judges to School in Hunterdon County. He ior Chamber of Commerce is that it downgrades property val- define the word, missed put on found no difficulty with such per- Viola, of 270 Virginia Ave., mate when it holds a public hear- 1 was arraigned on the robbery ing on the budget Feb. 13. Pres- working hand in hand with Bor- ues in the area. ' transliterate." She spelled ennial sticklers as auspicious, lau- 'charge before U. S. Commission ent teachers' pay scales provide ough' Council to acquire "quiet Painting is the principal need, tnmsHtterate." danum, lymphatic, barricade, co- ,'er M. Lester Lynch and was re- Union Okays New a minimum of $4,900 and maxi- title" or a lease to the Jersey since the plumbing and structure "I was thinking of the word ercion and ukulele. . leased on $1,000 bond. mum levels of $8,500, $8,800 and Central Railroad srationhouse of the building "are in goog d etter and put in an extra "t", "But 'shenanigan' ", he moaned south of Butler St. shape,h " d R. W. Bachman, head of the $9,100. the president, noted. she said. when Informed that the word FBI's Newark Office, said Viola W. Hoyt Scharff, Jr., president No Heating Odza, the son of a Princeton meant trickery, "Of all things to Lily-Jjiljp Cemiract of the Jaycees, told The Register music professor, was stumped by miss." .fo married and the father of NEWARK - A wildcat strike Mr. Scharff said he had some "shenanigan." He put an "i" in .three small children. He works of 1,000 employees has shut yesterday that he and the cham- reservations about whether the HOLMDEL — Membership of hikes immediately, with 3 per eeril ber's lawyer expect to meet "in lace of the "e". -as a service station' attendant, down the Federal Pacific Elec- building would make a good Local 470, Printing Specialties raises/each of the next two years. the near future" with Council- "I never saw the word before," Granted Parole Bachman said. tric Co. plant. The walkout was meeting place "because it's and Paper Products Union, at . The initial' 4 per; cent hike is man-Robert J. Strang, the bor- g ie lamented afterward. TRENTON - The state Parole ' O'Connor, a dockworker of 89 the Lily-Tulip Cup Corp. plant retroactive .to, Nov. 5. sparked by the suspension of a smallell r than it looks from the die-setter whs was one of nine ough attorney, and railroad of- MuIvihiH, a student at Madison Board announced yesterday it Woodside Ave., Keansbur&iwas here, voted Wednesday (o accept The ^hourly .wage-rate varies icials to discuss acquisition of outside, and there is no heating unior School in Morris County will parole Thomas Bugely, Mid- arrested in New York Dec. 28 on the terms of a new contract of; die-setters refusing to punch a system, except for a pot-bel- with'the type of work pertained tlmeclock. When the die-setter he property also professed reservations about dletown, who has served four the murder charge. He had been fered by the firm.. ." " There are numerous job classi- Mr. Scharff said he had been lied stove in the middle of the "shenanigan." years of a six to nine year prison included in the FBI's list-of 10 was suspended, members of Lo- room.' Frarik Miller, business agent fications at the plant in the pro- cal 1159, International, Brother- nformed that the railroad Is Finished Fourth term on a conviction of carry- most wanted men. However, some local groups for the local, said the vote was duction category.. hood of Electrical Workers, set willing to lease or sell the sta- "My mother uses the word a lot ing a weapon in an auto and lar- : have expressed an interest in The two men already indicted 353 in favor of accepting' a new The;remainder of.the produc- up picket lines. Other em- ionhouse and property providing around the house," he said, "but ceny in Essex County. Bugely al- 1 meeting there, he noted. in the robbery are Joseph A. contract to 185 agajnst the offer. tion . force—approximately '400 ployees declined to cross the he stationmaster and passengers don't know whether I could have so was serving a concurrent sen- •• Keenan, 57, of 234 48th St., Union The local represents approki- persons—is represerlted by the In- picket lines. The contract be- could continue using it during If a park were to be es- spelled it correctly. I'm glad I tence for burglary in Union Coun- City, and Joseph C. Rupprecht, matety 800 production'workers at teroatiohal < Association of Ma- tween the local and the com- the day. tablished on the property, the didn't get it." ty. He was sentenced Feb. 19, immediate need would be for a 71, of 148 Oakwood Ave., Cliff- the plant •••-'•' chinlsts. ' pany does not expire until next Kay Payton, 13, of Haddontleld, 1958. Free At Night fence along the track side of the side Park. Mr. Miller said;the t»ffer in- • There are atiout '150' supervi- June. The, chamber president indi- land, for the safety of the The federal charge of bank rob- 'olves a 15 per cent hike in hour- sory : and' administrative person- cated that this would be neces- ly wages and fringe benefits children, Mr, Scharff. bery Carries with it a maximum nel employed at the million- sary only In the morning hours, penalty of 20 years imprisonment spread over a three-year period R1DGEFTELD PARK-A new square-foof plant on ftt 35. The three-year contract was agreed leaving the building free for use Equipment of $5,000 fine or both. Workers would get 4 per cent plant is one of the largest of its on yesterday after 18 hours of as a meeting place at night. In the talking stage is the pos- k-nd in the country continuous negotiations between Mr. Scharff reported that rail- sibility of providing benches, walkways and outdoor play- The firm expects the plant to representatives of the Continen- road officials told him the deed ground equipment for the park. be .n full' production by next tal Paper Co. and 330 plant em- o the property stipulates that if month, turning out 15 million ployees. The previous contract t were no longer used by the But the Jaycee president paper cups and food containers between (he company and Local railroad, title to the land would stressed that it would be a "long a day. 299 of the United Papermakers revert to the original owners, term proposition," requiring the and Paperworkers, AFL-CIO, ex- co-operation of the community. The building stretches a fifth Some 10 years ago, the borough pired Jan, 2. The new agree- of a mile alijng Rt. 35. The plant wvestigated but could not find Some merchants in town al- ment calls for a 3 per cent ready have expressed a willing- was placed in limited operation eira to the property. across-the-board wage Increase ness to contribute materials, last summer with the operation However, the railroad has in- retroactive to Jan. 2, and 7 per ime, and labor for rehabilitation expanding as the work " force eated that the chamber can ap- cent increases in 1964 and 1965. of the station and the property, grew.- >ly for "quiet title" to th prop- The firm also has manufactur- Additional fringe benefits also e he said. are provided. Wages under the >rty providing it pays legal fees ing plants in' Augusta, Ga.; To- required to trace the heirs, Mr. ronto. Canada, Springfield, Mo., previous contract averaged $2.52 an hour. Scharfff saidid. and Riverside, Calif. A research He estimated the legal "leg- How They Voted plant has been constructed in work" to cost no more than Commadc, L. I. ELIZABETH, N. J. — A Union WASHINGTON (AP) - The County grand jury has indicted $1,000. Senate voted yesterday to table, 21-year-old Ralph Davis on two Three Acres and thus kill, a move to shut off Middletown Majn murder charges in connection The property, some three acres debate by majority vote and with the fatal shootings of a rug ' "landscaped land," wouldn't force action on proposals to Arrested by FBI dealer and a cab driver. take too much work to rehabili- strengthen the senate's -antifili- NEWARK (AP^Merbert Ger- The indictments against Davis, tate into a park, Mr. Scharff buster rule. ard Neues, 33, an Asbury Park n ex-convict, were handed up to noted. New Jersey Sens. Clifford P. used car dealer, was arrested by Superior Court Judge Walter L. Last fail, the Jaycees cleaned Case, R, and Harrison A. Wil- the1 FBI yesterday on charges of Hetfield 3d, yesterday after the up the land and mowed the grass, iams Jr., D, both voted against transporting a stolen Diner's irand Jury heard testimony of as the first step of a campaign abllng the move. Club' card across state lines and Prosecutor H. Douglas Stine and to restore the building and The vote for tabling, A roll conspiracy. several others. grounds. call vote, was 53 for tabling and FOR FAITH AND COURAGE—President Kennedy pre- Neues, of 52 Richard Ter., Mid- Pavis Is charged with shooting The station itself is "badly" 42 against. dletown, was arrcsl&J on a war- rug dealer Leon Hanjian, 55, on in need of painting, Mr. Scharff sents the American Heart Association's 1963 Heart-of- Captain's Cabin 1 WORKER PINNED — William H. MscAnanny is-trapped rant issued by a U S. District Jan. 25, and cab driver Joseph noted. '. The chamber had ex- the-Year Award to Gen. Lauris Norstad, retired NATO Club luncheons, etc. For infor- Court in Miami, Fla., where he ': Holden Jr., 39, a day earlier. pected to start this spring, but under part of construction shack in San Francisco after mation phone TW 9-7447.—Adv. commander, during ceremony at the White House. The the structure collapsed during a gale. MacAnanny's was'indicted Jan: 16. He was also Ballistics tests left "no doubt" railroad officials discouraged It, medallion cites Norstad, who suffered heart attacks in charged with passing a fraudu- that the bullets that killed Han- noting that.1 the painters' union 1961 Cadillac 1 ; : helmet can be seen at left, carried by the wind. Other lent. check . : '•"'• ; •• •"••' jian and Holden were fired from would charge the railroad for the 60 Special. Blue with matching 1955 and I960, for his "faith, courage and achievement workers braced themselves and freed ;McAnanny in min- Neues!was arraigned before 9-mm. Spanish-make pistol found work even If It were donle by oth- nterior. Full power. Low mile- in meeting the personal challenge of heart disease." utes. The accident occurred at the site of construction IT'S. Commissioner M- tester on Davis when he was arrested, ers. age. $3,895. Russell Oldsmoblle- Norstad, an Air Force officer, left his NATO post on ut Lynch In Jersey City and re- Detective Capt. Gustave Brug- "The building has sat there for Cadillac Co. SH 1-0910. Ask for for the new federal building!, ''iAP YvirephdtoK leased on *.$luiO CHRISTIAN SCIENCE St. ANTHONY'S CATHOLIC METHODIST PRESBYTERIAN ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL UNITARIAN ST. JAME* CATHOLIC HOLY TRINITY i Red Bank Red Bank Red Bank Red Bank Red Bank Red Bank Red Bank EV. LUTHERAN The divine answer to human- Manet an celebrated Sunday The sacrament of Holy Com- Rev. Dr. Charles S. Webste: Sunday services will begin with Rev. Harold R. Dean, minis- I The Fourth Sunday after Ep: Red Bank ity's most perplexing problems •t 7, 8, 9, 10, U and U o'clock, munion will be administered Sur will preach at the 9:15 and 1 Holy Eucharist 'at 8 a.m. At 9:3f ter, will preach Sunday at the phany will be celebrated Sun The Lutheran Church Women will be stressed in a lesson-ser- Confessions are heard Saturdays day at the 9:30 and 11 a.m. serv a.m. services Sunday on "Ca a.m. Choral Eucharist and se; JO: 30 a,m. service in the YMC/ day with low Mattes at S. 7 jwiH participate In the United on "Love," this Sunday. from 4:30 to ( p.m, and from ices. There will be no service ai We Really Cast Our Burdens o mon. Rev. Earl B. Scott will b on "Population and Human Prog- 8, 9, .10 and 11 in the church|Churcb Women's-annual meeting.pon Highlighting the Bible read- 7:39 to 8 p.m. 8:30 a.m. the Lord?" celebrant and preacher. Sunda: ress.". Nursery service is provid- and at 9, 10 and 11 o'clock In tonight at 8 o'clock In the Rum. school meets at 9: JO a.m. At ed. -.< • , ; • •••• •• '• "'• ings will be this passage from I Baptona an at 12:38 p.m. Communion meditation, At the 9:15 service, Mrs. Lloyi the auditorium. A arog Mass son Presbyterian Church. p.m. there will be a service of John (4:7): "Beloved, let us love Sundays. And Bring Us to Everlastini F. Christlanson, soprano, will b Church . school will meet wiH be offered In the church Confirmation classes meet a: solemn evensong with the bless at noon, The men'i choir will one another: for love is of God; The Miraculous Medal Noveaa Life," will be given by Rev. W soloist. Ushers will Be Paul D 10:30. - 8:45 and 10 a.m. tomorrow. ing of new candles for the year chant the liturgical text* of the and every one that loveth is is held Mondays at 7:30 p.m. and Cordon Lowden. Rev. Kerrj White, Harry W. Douty, Walte A discussion meeting for mem- Rev. Harold Hornberger, and a solemn procession by can. bers of the Memorial Associatior *" *n of God, and knoweth God." the Perpetual Novena to St An- Robb, associate minister, wi! B. Gillette, Henry G. Harley am tor, will preach at the 9:W and dldight. The choir of Chrii of Monmouth County Will be held From "Science and Health with thony is held Tuesday at 7:30. assist. Paul R. Regan. • The sacrament of baptism wi- 11 a.m. services Sunday on "Fea: Church, South Amboy, under the in the YMCA Sunday at 8 p.m. Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Music for the services will I At the 11 o'clock service thi direction of Clinton C Hyer I be administered Sunday after- Not." The Sunday school will Baker"Eddy this citation will be Monday at 8:30 p.m., new : : BAPTIST under the direction of Herbei Tower Hill Choir wiH sing. Ush- will be guests. A repast will fo] a noon at 1:30. ; . ,:*': :-: - meet st 9:20 un. read (P44uK Red Bank Burtis, minister of music am ers will be Thomas S. Field, Jr low the service. "Ventures into Thought" discuss- Dally Masi ii offered at 6:?J . The Luther League will have "One infinite God, good, uni- The Lord's Supper will be fine arts. The chancel choir wi Richard K. Brown, Hamllto: ion series will be held in the IT and 8 o'clock., planning session Sunday from fies men and nations; constitutes served Sunday morning at the sing at the 11 o'clock service. Browne, Karl B. Litzelman am Clinton C, Crocker ot SI borne of Mr. and Mrs. Walter The novena devotion in honor to $ p.m. la the parish house, the brotherhood of man; ends 11 a.m. service. Robert L. Kuhns, Church school is at 9:30 am! S. O. Wiltshire. Thomas is organist and directo, Kasman, 50 Chestnut St., MiddJe- of Mary's Miraculouj Medal and executive committee will wart; fulfils the Scripture, 'love who was baptized last Sunday, 11 a.m. At 9:15 and 11 a.m., churdi Eucharist will be celebrate* town. the service of Benediction of the meet at 3:30 p.m, The League o! thy neighbor as thyself,** anni- Wednesday « 7 a.m. The Youth will be welcomed as a new mem- Members of the Woman's So- school will be held slmultaneou Blessed Sacrament will be bel" Young Adult Lutherans wU meet hilates, pagan and Christian Sponsors will meet at 8 p.m. ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL ber by Rev. Stanley E. Mugridge, ciety of Christian Service whi with the worship service wit! Monday at 8 p.m. at 6 pun. Anna Marie Gelst and ldolatry.-whatever Is wrong in Littie Silver pastor. Youth Sunday will be ob- will be greeters at the churd classes for nursery througl The sacrament of penance will^Mr',. and Mrs. J. Branin will be social, civil, criminal; political, FEDERATED The Couples Club,will meet in served with John Allen Cline doors Sunday are Mrs. Robe eighth grade. Nursery care fo: be administered on . Saturday host and hostesses, and religious codes; equalizes infants up to three years of agi Hotmdel ' the parish house tonight at 8:15 bringing the message. The youth J. Kirkland, Mrs. Warren V from 4 to 8 and from 7:30 to S Priidlla Circle will meet Tues- the Sexes; annuls the curse on will be provided in the toddlers' Sunday school services are Albert T, Ball, director of,tesi deacons will be John Pace, Eric Farrington, Mrs. George W. p.m. Confessions are also beard day at II a.m. In the parish man, and leaves nothing that can class and babyfold with a reg |9:45 a.m. ing and student aid at Monmouta Kamenitzer, Edward Hopper Schmidt and Mrs. Harry E dally daring the 8 o'clock; Mass house with Mrs. William Nels- sin, suffer, be punished or de- istered nurse in attendance in Ihi Rev. Andrew A. Burkhardt will College will be the speaker. 1 Fred-Warwick, George Crowell Hotchkiss. and after novena service* Mon [wender. as topic leader. Ruth stroyed." r i John Peters, Eric Swenson and babyfold. preach at the 11 a.m. service. Tomorrow Is the Feast of'thi Ushers Fefcruary, assisting W «J«y- ..' .,—••.• . Circle will meet at 8 p.m. in the Purification. Holy Communion al Paul Graves. Mrs. Francis Kelby Warden, head usher, an At 3:30 p.m., a special servic The Young People's Society The adult instruction course fo; home of Mrs. Paul Carison. Mrs. TRINITY EPISCOPAL 10 a.m. The Bible study group Swartz will be guest organist. H. Leslie Brown, Victor L. Fox will be held in the church sani will meet in Fellowship Hall Sun- Catholics and non-Catholics con Ruth Synder wSl be topic, lead. • •* •; '• Matawan ;.. . will meet at 10:30. Miss Susan Mugridge will be Charles F. Johnson, Alphonso M tuary to ordain (where nece: day at 7 p.m. tinues on Monday night at 8:30 er.1- Schedule' of services (or Sun- youth choir director. The chan-l sary) and install the recently The Rifle Club meets Wednes- Sunday is the fourth Sunda: day: 7:45 a.m., matins and Holy Gaskill, John J. Riley, Earl Moi in the Red Bank Catholic High Dorcas Circle will meet Thurs- eel and chapel choirs will sing.; elected church officers. A social day at 6:30 p.m. on the Indoo after Epiphany. The services i Communion; 9:30, family service, ris, Jr., Harold H. Baynton, Johi School's hall on Broad St. This day at 8:15 in the home of Mrs. Crib room available as well as hour will follow in Westminster range. , , be as follows: 8 a.m., Holy Com morning prayer, and church Gilsey, Clifford, Stiles and Rob Monday's topic - will be "Con- Lynn Cross. Mrs. Allen Nelson cessions for 2's through mlddter- ert J. Kirkland, Jr., at 9:3Ojt.m, Hall. The Radio Instruction Class wil munion; 8:45, Sunday school foi firmation, Holy Orders, Extreme school, and II a.m., Holy Euch- will be topic leader. arist and sermon. 4th graders. Flowers will be giv- and Alan T. Hanmer, Ray At 6:30 p.m., the Westminster meet in the home of Rennet! grades 6-9; 9:30. children': Unction." Father Florian J The topic at all circle meeting; en by Mr. and Mrs. Albert Van McLeughlin, Reynolds Massey Fellowship for 7th graders am Hopper Thursday at 7:30 p.m. church for grades 1-3 in the new Gall will be this week's lec- Holy Communion will be* cele- ill be "Lutheran Missions In Nostrand in memory of their son A. Gordon Kidd, Irvin M 8th graders will meet. Also al The following officers were .parish house and for the pre- turer. brated tomorrow, the •Purifica- Taiwan." , tion of St. Mary, the Virgin, at Albert Jr. Schultte, Kenneth C. Branden 6:30, youth seminar study classei elected during several congrega- primary department in the olf The Parish High School of Re- 9 a,m.; Tuesday at 8 a.m.; Church school meets »t >:45 berg, Harry E. Keller, Georgi for high school students. tional meetings of the various parish house; 9:30, family mom- ligion for public school students EMBURY METHODIST Wednesday at 9 a.m., and Fri- a.m. preceded by the pre-serv- Supplee, John H. Metzler and I churches during the month. R ing prayer, with sermon by the will be conducted in the parish At 7:30 p.m. (he Westmlnstei Little Silver day at 6:30 a.m. , > lce prayer in the Clayton Room Raymond Bowyer at 11 a.m. formed Church: elders, Edwarc rector, Rev. Dr. A. Allen Atten room on Thursday evening at ' Fellowship for graders 9-12 will Rev. Ralph L. Barrett, pastor, The sacrament of penance will at 9:30 a.m. BYF, both Jr Hf Schumacher, John Jeffrey anc borough; 11 o'clock, mornin; o'clock. The Grammar Schoo The commission on mission: meet. will conduct the 11 a.m. lervici be administered tomorrow from end Sr Hi meets at 8-9 p.m. Anthony Dwornakowski; deacons, prayer and sermon. Confraternity of Christian Doc outreach series will begin wit! At 8:30 p.m., the Geneva-Wes- Sunday. The sacrament of Hoi) 4:30 to 5 p.m. . • '>... At 7:30 p.m. the Eastern Bap- Edward Smith, Joseph Kennard The executive committee of Si trine for public grammar schoo1 a box supper in Fellowship Ha! ley Fellowship (single youni Communion will be administered The Episcopal Young Church- tist College Choir, will present and Arthur Johnson, and Baptisi John's Guild will meftt in the children will be taught on Sat Sunday at S p.m. This first meel adults) wUI meet in the Rec The senior and youth choir; men will have a swimming party a sacred music concert to which Church; deacons, Alfred Biddle. parish house Tuesday at 10 a.m urday at 9:30 a.m. in St. James ing will be sponsored by th Bank Methodist Church. will sing. Mrs. Thomas Koenig, at the Trade winds Club, Sea the public is invited. A free-will St. John's Guild will meet in Grammar. School. Methodist Men. The speaker wl! Tonight: 8 p.m., canteen pro- BAY SHORE COMMUNITY organist and choir director, wil! Bright, Sunday at 6:30 p.m. offering will be received. Mrs. the parish house Wednesday a be Lt. Col. Chen-Ming Hsiung o gram in Westminster Hall f; East Keansburg be at the console. Fred Wrighi The Women of Trinity Epis- Swartz will use as her prelude, 12:30 p.m. Rev. Anselm Broburg, Taiwan who has spent more thai seventh and eighth grade stu- MONMOUTH REFORM will be in charge of the ushers. copal Church will' meet Monday "The Faithful Shepherd" by "The Lord Commands" will b. rector of Christ Church, Shrews- 20 years In the Chinese Army dents. the sermon topic of Rev. Rich- TEMPLE Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cheney wil! at 8 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous Handel and her offertory will be bury, will speak on'"The Altai |The Intermediate Youth Fellow Monday: 9:10 a.m., prayei ard R. Schwartz at the 11 a.m. Shrewsbury ' give the flowers for the altar in will meet Tuesday at 9 p.m. "Allegretto Cantablle" by Flor and the Home." ship will meet at 7 p.m. Thi therapy group will meet- in thi service Sunday. Nursery will bt Rabbi Richard F. Steinbrink memory of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Peeters. concluding session of the pro- church parlor under the leadei conducted by the Soldiers of will preach oh "Exegesis and Goodwin. There is-a babypsittin ST. ANN'S CATHOLIC executive board PILGRIM BAPTIST The church gram "The Arts in Christiai ship of Rev. James L. Ewsli Christ Youth Fellowship undei Eisegesis - the Jewish and the service for pre-school children In Keansburg Red Bank will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. Worship," will be led by Ronni Theme, "Filling Your Six Basi the direction of Joan Wolff am Christian Interpretations of. the the church hall nursery during Sunday Masses will be at 7, In the ansex. Tuesday evening Rev. H. L. Morgan, pastor, wil Kren* and Dennis Lacey. Thi Meeds." At 7:30 p.m., the youth Russell Howard. Bible" tonight at 8:30. The Sab- the. service. .-•'; 8, 9, 10, 11 and noon. conduct services Sunday at 11:30 the girls' guild will meet at theJMethodist Youth Fellowship wil stewardship committee will meej Business meeting of the Sol- bath Eve candles will be kindled Daily Masses will be celebrated parsonage, 7 Heights Ter., Lit- - -_* .. a.m, Sunday school will meet at 9:30 meet at 7 p.m. The feltowshl] Tuesday: 8 p.m., weekly adu diers of Christ Youth Fellowship by Mrs. Edward Goldstein. The at 7 and 8 a.m. except on first tie Silver. Miss Diane King will committee is in charge of the Bible class taught by Rev: Mi tonight at 7:30 p.m. Sunday school will Meet at II pulpit flowers wHl be donated by um. .. '•,'...'• Fridays when hours will be at be in charge of the program at orogram, "Rim of East Asia." Ewalt in the church parlor. Sunday school at 9:30 a.m. a.m, Mrs. Blanche Marx in memorj The Woman's Society of Chris- 6:30 and 8 a.m. 7 p.m. The evening meeting of new Wednesday: 10 a.m., the prayei under the direction of Mrs. Ma- A prayer meeting will be heli of her mother, Bella W. Cohen. tian Service will meet Tuesday al On Italy Days, Masses will be Midweek service is on Wednes- members win will be received and study group will meet in tin mie Reid, superintendent. Kin Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. John Schoening will be or- I p.m. in the church hall. Mrs. offered at 6, 7, 8, 9. 10 and 11 day at 7:30 p.m. The study is into the church on Feb. 24, wil! chapel; 8 p.m., meeting of the dergarten under the supervlsio ganist. The choir will be direct Eugene Badgley, program chair a.m. and at 7.30 p.m. No chil- Beatitudes. be held in the library at 8:15 session-in the Corobs-DeVoe Mi | of Mrs. Cora Krack. METHODIST ed by Mrs. Vanetta Canonico anc man, will present "Around the dren are permitted at evening The church nursery school I: Thursday the women of the mortal Room; 8 p.m.,- the prayei Tuesday »t 7 p.m. will, be Navesink Mrs. William Shopwell, Jr. Mem Rim of East Asia." Mrs. Karl Mass. n session Monday, Wednesda; church will meet to sew and therapy group will meet in thi "work night" for the men o. Rev. Richard I, Hoye will bring tors .ol, the. Jewish, Student Fel Jacob! and Mrs. Philip Thorn* Confessions will be heard Sat- and Friday from 9: IS to 11: M work on White Cross articles church parlor under the leader- the congregation. the message at jhe 8:30 a.m, Sun lowship. of Monmouth College will be thi hostesses. urdays, first Thursdays, and on from 10 to 3 p.m. a.m. ship of Rev. Mr. Ewalt. Theme, "The Gleaners" will meet a. day worship; service. Sunda'j West Long Branch, will be the eves of Holy Days, from A Sunday evening Adult Fel- The library committee will "Steps to Release from Ten- 9:30 a.m. Wednesday. A card school, with classes for all ages, piests. Hostesses at the oneg REFORMED 3:30 to 5 p.m. and from 7:30 to lowship will start on Sunday, meet Monday at 7 p.m. The com- sions." [party will be held Wednesda; meets at 10:45 am. A nurseiy shabbat following the services New Shrewsbury 8:30 p.m. Feb. 10, at 7 p.m., with Rev. mission on missions meets at " from 1 to 4 p.m. provided at the morning wor> will be Mrs. Sidney Solomon, In the absence of Rev. Isaai Baptisms will be administered George Younger, pastor of Mari- p.m. in the conference room. BAPTIST ship service. ' * Mrs. Nathan Marx, Mrs. Leonard C. Rottenberg, Robert Pope will every Sunday at 1 p.m. Arrange- New Monmouth Gettelson and Mrs. Max Klein. ners Temple, New York City, as The interdenominational praye; CHRIST EPISCOPAL Chester W. Hendrlcks, Jr., b preach Sunday. His topic wil! ments should be made a week Rev. William; E. Bisgroye wi! the speaker. On the following and study group meets Tuesday Middletown organist The Senior Choir re- The religious school will meet be "Loving the Unlovable." in advance of the baptism. preach at the 10:45 a.m. Com five Sunday evenings, seminars There will be a celebration- of hearses Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Sunday at 11:15 a.m. The film, Ushers for the 11 a.m. service Rev. Edward A. Corrlgan is at 10, a.m. in the Squire Me- munion'service Sunday on "What will be conducted at 8:15 p.m. Holy ;Communton Sunday at The Pastor's Choir' rehearses "Julius Caesar," the final pro-1 will be Bob MoConnelt, Charles (pastor and Rev; Stanley , J. morial Chapel. The Swing Grour. Have I to Do With Thee?" Don- on "The Christian's Task at will me*lM|b ifo ».m. t(t^|.m a.m., The family service anc Sundays at 8 p.m. • '•''' gram in, the sisterhood movie se- Jones. ..Fred. Colmorgen, Jr. and Levsndoskf and Rev. Trrferick 1 ald/E.'"Bisgrove Is organist am Home," "Teaching Youth In the ries, will be shown at 8:30 p.m James Woods. • I A. Valentino' are'assistants. The fourth session of the Adult choir leader. Ushers are James church school will begin at 9:30 Church" and "Making the Adult ST. ANDREW'S EPISCOPAL There will be a,student perform The Junior Youth Fellowship education series on the. study '• ' ''& ' 18—Friday, Ftirwry 1, 1963 RJEP BANK REGISTER 66 PALM SPRINGS, CalU. (AP)- approach right to tha edjfV'lof U. S. Open champion Jack Nick- the cup." ' " laus staged a spectacular birdie Deadlocked at 137 were Johnny ByHy Cunningham ranipage yesterday and shot a Pott 68, Tommy Aaron 69, and six-under-par 66 tor a 38-hole to- Harold' Rneece, the co-leader In tal of 135 to' lead the field in thethe first round with a 66,*rtio fell CURLING ON UPSURGE — Earlier in the week $50,000 Palm Springs Golf Clas- hack to/a 71. ' '' . this comer mentioned the building of golf courses, in- sic. Bruce Crampton, a late finisher cluding Navesink Country Club. At the time we failed The husky blonde crew-cut, who ad a 68 for 138. to contact an official of the new club, but since then has had bis troubles this winter,' "the slender Gardner Dickinson, 1 blistered the par 35-36—72 Tama- the other first round leader, Had •we've been informed of a few items we neglected to risk Country Club course with a worse troubles and took a 73 for mention. score of 35-31 to grab a one stroke 139. ."• • Items we missed were artificial outside ice lead in the field of 12S profes- Tied with Dickinson were Bill skating rink with > pro to teach figure skating as sionals. Casper Jr., 69; Julius Boros, 69; SAILING CHAMPS'—The Fair Haven River Rats honored winning sailors last hight at a meeting of the group at Nicklaus, who has- been trou- Bo Wininger, 71; George Bayer well as competitive skating. A 25-meter Olympic and Tommy Bolt, each with 70, the Youth Center. The champion uilors are, left to right, Jack .Jamison, third place, Indian Scouts; Robert Me- bled by an ailing hip,- knocked swimming pool which will be designed so that It out five birdies on the back side and Pat Schwab, 71. '",. can later be enclosed for all-weather swimming. Cutcheon, first place, Indian Scouts; Donna Duckworth, second place, Indian Scoufs; Philip "Fip" Chinnoclc, first and later joked: Long hitting Nicklaus wgs dis- Bowling alleys also will be added, with a possibil- place, Blue 'Jays; Quent Fraziar, second place, Blue Jays, .and Paul White, third place, Blue Jays. "After the first three birdies appointed that he couldn't .birdie my hip started hurting." the par 5 holes and added, in ref- ity of 10 lanes. This Is a dub really planning ac- erence to his ailing hip, -and again The weater again was overcast tivity. but pleasant as the pros and their >°^\ CBA Wrestling win this one It will be What really took us by surprise was when Rene NFL Ends Winter Meetings; young army of amateur partners u * went through the seconl rpun^ of ridiculous, the way I feel." Hoyle, currently in charge of membership, informed us Squad Whips the 90-hoIe event over four desert Nickiaus started the day with a they were going to add the sport of curling to the out- resort dubs. birdie on two putts from 30 feet on the first hole. His onlybogey, side skating rink. The first thing hitting the minds of No WordOnGmnblingQuestion South Africa's Gary Player, for- Carteret, 38-7 a six, came on the fourth. He mer British Open and Masters young folks will be — What in the h— is curling? I The National Football League and that if the facts justified dls- for the commissioner to handle d h d th CARTERET - Christian champion, and Bob Shave Jr., 26-hit a poor second shot and then has been reported that this sport was established in finished Us winter/ meeting clplinary. action, ' such action any announcements. There ap- Brothers Academy's wrestling three^wtted, • yesterday with the big question would be taken. peared to be Concern but no year-old son of a veteran dub Scotland sometime in 1551. It had a looal angle some team boosted its record to 4-6 onprofessional in Willoughby, Ohio, He .holed a 34»ter for still "unanswered — when will The commissioner brought th panic among the club representa- (he season with an easy 37-9 were tied at 136, each with identi- deuce on the fifth and'played the 30-40 years ago when it was popular at the old Rum-commissioner Pete Rozelle report owners of the 14 clubs lip to date tives. Nobody wanted to ' be whipping of Carteret High on thecal rounds Of 67-69. rest of the nine in pars, son Country Club. on the betting investigation? on the investigation at a briefing quoted but there was evidence losers'-mats Wednesday. This will be quite a project for Navesink Rozelle said yesterday it was session Monday. He said the that many believed the investi Coach Anthony Chediey's Colt Th...ve two-tim...-.....e. winner, o_f. the Putts of four and 20 feet impossible to pinpoint any time subject did not come up again ait gatioa, while painful, might cleat aquad from tincrolt had winners Oassic,'Arnold"Winer] -fell back brought birdies on No. W and 11 Country Club as it takes good old fashion curling for a report on a probe that still any league meeting. the air and avoid mpre serioui in nine of the 12 classes. with a 72 for 1M and lamented: and the ones of 10, 12 and 20 feet "My putting was just awful. 1 netted birdies on No. 13, 15 and "gun" to compete in this game. is continuing. Austin Gunsel, league treasur- problems in the future. In the feature heavyweight "Our Investigation to date has er, is supervising the probe and The investigation was revealed bout, CBA's Terry Hill handed J"81 Curling is played on ice, usually on an indoor rink developed no evidence of acts of making his reports to Rozelle, Jan. 4 when George Halas, own- Carteret's Ray Gallo his first de- in this modem era. The rugged individuals like their a criminal nature," said Rozelle. The league has refused to make er-coach of the Chicago Bears, feat of the season, a 4-2 decision. curling outside. A sport participant can drop a basket- "I have been saying that same any comment on specific case asked Rozelle to check into whis- CBA's next match will be a ball, football, tennis or ping pong ball on his foot with- thing since Jan. 4 when the first or individuals reportedly in' pered rumors of a betting scan- week.from Saturday on the Lin- stories of the probe were printed volved. dal. croft mats against St.'Mary's of I out saying, "ouch." This is something that better not and it still is true." Rozelle said he has been co- Several players have beer Perth Amboy. questioned.and at least ope tool ' — SUMMARIES — happen iyith a curling stone. It weighs about 44 " Certain allegations have been operating with a parallel investi- CBA 37 Cmrtmi t pounds. raade Involving a number of gation by the Senate Investigating a lie detector test. BT-pouml class - Mike Scajpelllno people. We are continuing to ex-subcommittee headed by Sen. Alex Karras of the Detrol (CBA) pinned Rudnlck. 3:15. Lions admitted he had bet 105-pAuod Clus — Ron Panlgrosio Curling teams are made up of four men. The plore all aspects of every matter John McClellan, D-Ark. Senatoi (CBA) lortslt . / we are .investigating. When we McClellan said Monday in Wash- games but insisted he meant he lU-pound elm — Fred Bellz (CBA) "tees" are 38 yards apart; the total length of the dec. Powers, 2.{L , have assembled all the facts that ington, that a determination would bet cigarettes or oigars with . 122-pound clas« — Plrlgyl (C) ice. rink is 42 yards, the ends each being called hacks, Kevin Dolaa 7-2. we can find, we will make an be made later as to whether a friends 129-pound class — George Conway derived from the foothold which is hacked into the announcement." full investigation and publii Caroll Rosertbloom, owner of (OBA) d«ci Swlnder, 4-0.,. the Baltimore Colts, denied he 135-pound class — Pofre (C) dee. ice. Each player curls two stones alternately with Rozelle has said repeatedly hearings.were warranted. Oerry Kemp, l-i. had bet on pro football and 140-pound, class — Jim Black (CBA) his opponent that his goal was to wrap up the The club owners were saying pinned Tarry, 1:4*. turned over secret court docu- 117-poimd class — Bin Keaveny probe with one announcement nothing about the probe, waiting (CBA) pinned Olaen. 1:20. i The stones used now are standardized at 44 pounds ments to Rozelle. lS6-pound class — zenovla (C) dec. Betting of any kind is barrel Jos Manic 1-0. in weight, 36 inches in circumference and 4% inches 167-pound class — BUI Callahan by NFL rules and contract (CBA) pinned Jarmutoskl, 3:00. in height (maximum measurements). In fact, it is Some players' have admitted that lT7-pound class » Pete G«novese (CBA) dee. Toth. «-3. called an oversized tea pot with a handle. The curling some of the people they know Heavyweight class — Terry 111(1 stone is dished on, both top and bottom. One side, is may not be completely desirable. (CBA) dec. Olllo, 42. The owners finished their meet' sharp, for "keen ice," the other is smooth for "slow ing by working on the pre-seasor ice." A hole is broached through the center of the exhibition schedules. Each dub Basketball rock, with a square counter-sink at either end of the will make its own-announcement hole to receive the square head of a bolt, which passes later. -.-.o:.v: ,;•;;; ;.••-.< through the stone, and is screwed into a goose-neck TODAY handle. The stone is delivered by means of this Red Bank at Toms River Hawk Bowlers Mlddletown ;at Mawtsqiun handle. Long Brand) « Brick Twp. The player swings the stone back, dear of the In 2-1 Victory Lakewood at Neptune B DIVISION . Ice much to the same manner « one who is deliv- Central Reg. at Malawan Reg. ering a bowling ball and skims the surface of the Over Stevens Keyport at Wall Twp. . Ice with a smooth follow-thronghgniAt '57 MERCURY, 2D Htt.Tp., MOM, P.St ...... L.;.. -i.. 49S. OFFICIAL AMERICAN LEAGUE SCHEDULE, 1963 "56 FORD Del Rio Sta. Wagon, FOM ...:....—..;.—.....: 550. • B^ssTdsM UafA'BBBBTssfM B^BBBTSTBBBI 4^hiB~BBBBi SFWM"O1IBMSBBI ssVtAstfft BBB^bsssTsTsTi ' Asrlssffttfrs. itafiAij MfftLft jflstflU *sTJI jl^MsWaft Tiitflafcl liTsAa s\J.AI.lJ-J.J . •*w*^gT WW ^^•VS ^^unf «OTs*^ffs t^mlllH VsTMBIV Hhi»MkTQiTt> , . r AWPMsi BVMVW IV|B* iMBRIa I*H VjWBvWS IWfl^r"JVnI|sil |)0VEM4MIVPQ«* 'SB PLYMOUTH 4D Sta. Wog., P.-H,, P.St. .,:...... rt5. "57 FORD Falrkme "500" 2D. FOM, P.S*...... : :,,.... 650. AlHlnrtMi AlCUtx* MD** AtCkmai AIWHU^M. • AtlsMmt* -AfN-Y.* AllHHa, •57 FOttb Cotnilrt Sciutre. K>M, f.St. il.;.._..„..._ .'.:„.„. 750. 'SB FORD PdlrtanJ 4D, FOM. P.St. , .: ...:...,...... :..!.. 750. Mtrir.iLimu* HJJMM5MS '56 LINCOLN Prtmiere 2D Hd.Tp., Full Power ...... 795, FOLLOW jtMijin-a JurjM','24,25 T SK&r SSL »fit»'.29 '59 FORD Cnsrom 2D, Standard Trans. „;....„ ._.„.'„ 850. •59 F0RDI-Custom "300" 20, FOM 895. KylOMMMi Utj»*K M»Tl)',1l.1*-1l : "60 FALCON 2D „..:... ,-•.:. 995. JiwlJ*,]i* My2S','j7.IMI Julj29,3O* 31 My23\!4*,a Slfr BASEBALL utiahs SUr fc£«*.10*,1t S«pL2&2OT4(,21,22 "61 FORD F106 1/2 Ton Plek-up :..:.-. 995. •59 MERCURY Hardtop. MOM; P.S*. ,-.,-.. : ...... 1095. 1 Ml* IT, HIM April 24', W HqUMS ««y20*,2l',H , '60 FORD Folriana "5WI ' 20, FOM, P.St. ..>....„., 150. MlMMMla H) 23*. W24 W» Jim 2*41 Til, »*,•* AND My2(*;27,»*a July 28", JO', 31 ' •59 MERCURY Moptclalr 4D H«J.Tp.. MOM, P.St. ...1195. Stpt24* &'»-,»• Sipt20*,2l,22 •61 FALCON Tudor Sedan, RAH',..;:.i-....:...-•.,-,...-.•-...... :..1195. «fniir,ij';i4 uir24*,a,a Rt} 17*, IS*, 11 '59 FORD Country Squire Sta. Wag., FOM, P.Sr. 1250 CUtst* Mf2S*'30'!31* Julj5*,V,7 Auf. win, tat ALL •60 FORD Galaxfe Fordor, FOM, P.St, ...;.„...... ,.:..... S88;: Sla, "58 LINCOLN Premiere 4D, Full PoWei> .11'...".i_ .'...... ^ '61 COMET Ctstom 20, Mereomatic ...... 1480. Apill«,17 April 1H9.W, 21 Cttn* Jw.ll*. 19', M '60 FORD Ceintr/Squlre Sta,. Wag,, FOM, f .St. ---.: 1495." SPORTS htx'%it,SitlLV\ glfer- SIS™.s?gf ;• Sf(lL6',V,l &t«t.4',S •61 FALCON Dijuite Sta. Wagon. FOM .: 1495. •61 FORD ftatel»v4D Hd.Tp., FOM, P.St...... : ...1695. 1 Apfilft*,"£L2141 *«|24';25',25',27 '61 WRD ConverrTble, FOM. PSt. ..^ .1695. — smtmmn fib** HUJ.U',H' SHE ON falt6*,7\8* •61 MERCURY Mont/Sb Hd.Tp., Ah'WBd...... :...... 1795. r April JO , 61 FORD 6P. Country Squire, FOM. P.St. . .. 1850. Mqril* Niyl0*,Il,IMl ,'S9 LINCOLN Premiere 4D Hd-Tpi. Air Cond. : _ J.1895. •ma* . Bl If'18", 20 jti»nM3 . Sill* Btsr S£K. steta'n'a THESE # Ao)|.3f,31*,! Hrf31*,Jmi,H Utr 2&\ 29*t Wl M»ll",'lZ*,lj' Hi 1414,15 MyS*,i.M •i»u*;i7,'ini te»4*,V,J* Jim 21722,13 *uf.**.U*,u sutf, M", w.ii SS%8 stpin* EVERY Auf. 13', 11,15 MOUNT-ENGLISH SALES COMPANY 90 MONMOUTH STREET RED BANK u wise tort. Mru'.iKu* tSt.w,u:u • 2ife « gpar SB*, IUM7*,S*.f DAY AIL STAft SAMI AT.eUJfllANO. W.t», IM HAU Of IAMI SAMI—COOnUTOWH, H. T.-HID SOX n. KAVB-AUSUJT J, 1*0 Forecast Cold Weather RED BANK REGISTER Friday,"February 1, 1963-19 For Bowie Opening Today AAU-USTFF WillMeet Today B01WE, Md. (AP) - After a ginning of Bowie's 50th year of In recent years, Bowie has To Patch Crack in Peace Pact five-week layoff, racing resumes operation. been hit hard by inclement NEW YORK (AP) - Repre- ing body for enrolled students it at the meetings by LouU i. In Maryland today when Bowie The forecast for today calls weather. Several racing pro- sentatives of the Amateur Ath- has the right to determine where Fisher of High Point, N.C., the Race Track opens a 40-day win- for fair but Cold weather. The grams have been canceled the letic Union and the college-sup- and when these students can president; director Don Hull and ter meeting featuring 13 stakes Weather Bureau said hie tem- past two years because of snow. ported U. S. Track and Field compete — equivalent to dual counsellor Pink/ Sober. The events worth some $355,000. perature in southern' Maryland This year's schedule includes 'ederation will meet here today sanctioning. USTFF contingent will be head*d five "dark" days, so that any The opening day, nine-race would be well below freezing all In ah effort to patch up a crack That's what the boys are scrap- by William F. Russell Of Ingle- programs canceled because of program will represent the be- day today. in the new peace pact between ping about now. wood, Calif., the president of the weather can be made up. the two big sports bodies. The AAU will be represented new federation. The highlight of today's pro- The main Issue involves the Hawks Face Paterson Seton Hall gram will be the JlOO.OOO-added matter of dual sanctioning — is E. Palmer Heagerty stakes, it or" isn't it to be permitted? — Five 16-Foot Pole Vaulters named after the late turf writer under the agreement reached two In Conference Clash Tomorrow and chart caller. " • weeks ago under the iron fist of Hilltop Farm's Bonny Johnny President Kennedy's special Entered in Inquirer Meet heads a seven-horse field for the trator, Geni Douglas MacArthur. WEST LONG BRANCH - The Leuthner. Leuthner has been first ruiuting of the, Heagerty as averaging 18.4 points per game. If the two groups aren't able to Monmouth College varsity bas- a stakes event. Last year, the PHILADELPHIA (AP) - A nian, 16-1; John Uelses, now at However, he is a doubtful starter settle their differences, the mat- ketball team, defending cham- Heagerty was presented as an at battle of five 16-foot-plu pole LaSalle College, 16'/,, and Mary- tomorrow as he suffered a broken ter again may be thrown into the s pions of the Central Atlantic Con- lowance race. vaulters highlights the 19th an- land's John Belltza. WA, com- hand in the Pirates' last game general's lap. That's what they ference, will travel to Paterson Wayne Chambers has been as- nual Philadelphia Inquirer track plete this star studded field. against Jersey City State. The agreed to at the arbitration meet- tomorrow evening to take on Se- signed to ride Bonny Johnny, a and field meet here tomorrow. Inquirer officials plan to start Newark youth is also leading the ings in MacArthur's suite. ton Hall University of Paterson. 3-year-old Maryland-bred colt. Heading the list ol fiber glass the vaulting competition early In team in rebounds. Seton Hall's The AAU, announcing the Fri< The Pirates from Paterson are Bonny Johnny and St. Simon astronauts is Dave Tork, the West hopes it won't carry Into the other "big guns" are senior for day conference between top men currently leading the CAC with Stock are top weighted with 118 Virginia vaulter who has soared early hours of the morning. Tori: ward "Butch" Carnathan who of both bodies, said the meeting a perfect 4-0 record, while the pounds each. to a height of 16 feet, 21/, inches. is the favorite, with Uelses, first possesses, a fine one hander and was merely a routine one to Hawks are in third place with a Other probable starters include Don Meyers, the versatile one- man ever to break the 16-foot sophomore forward-John Bazia- draw up the articles of alliance, record of .3-2. If the Monmouth Steve Dulin's entry of Joey Bin- time Colorado athlete, 16 V/ barrier, a sentimental choice be- ties who scored IS points against "This was decided at the Mac- 4 men are to have any chance at der and Ben Asher, weighted at Ron Morris, ex-Southern Califor- cause of his home town affilia- Monmouth the last time the two Arthur sessions," an AAU spokes- all of successfully defending the 112 and 110, respectively; J. A. tion. fourth Conference championship CAC clubs faced each other. man said. "We are implementing Manfuso's Air Spin,, 112; Pow- Six defending champions are In five years, a win tomorrow decisions made at that time. This Bill Boylan's Monmouth Col- hattan Farm's First River, 112, expected to be among the largest night against the Hall is a must. is not, as has been said, a meet- Fight Might lege Hawks are 7-7 on the sea- and Flexer Foot, 107. number of standout athletei in Each team has four more re- son. The West Long Branchteara ing of the special 6-man Olympic The Heagerty Is a 6-furlong Council the trouble-shooting the history of this meet. They are mainuig games in the confer- is made up of all sophomores event for 3-year-olds. LION SWISHER — Ken Bullivanr, Middlitowr, Township Rolando Cruz of Villanova in the ence. agency." Be Pushed and freshmen. Coach Boylan There are 12 probables for to- High eager, is one of the main reasons coach Dave pole vault, Jack Yerman, former The new AAU-NCAA armistice Coach Jim Comerford's team has. been experimenting with var- morrow's feature race, the $15,- California ace, in the 600; ex- Wirth's Lions are enjoying one of their best seasons- in suffered a break recently when is having their best season in ious starting lineups in an effort 000-added Burch Handicap. Mon- Back 1 Week Duke runner Cary Weislger In the many years. 'The Pirates are' 9-3 the U. S. Track and Field Fed- to get his team up to their cus- tell Stewart's entry of W»r Coun- the past few campaign!. Bullivant, a southpaw, scores MIAMI, Fla. (AP) — The 1,000, Villanova's Tom Sullivan over-all and have already beaten eration requested dual sanction- tomary scoring ways. Tom Far-cil and Gaelic Lad lead the field, equally well on drives or a jump thot from fhe corners heavy-weight boxing champion- in the mile, Bob Gardner, once,, the Hawks once this year, 74-68, ing of the AAU-backed Boston rell and Gerry Bittenbinder have Bowie's 1963 session ends on ship rematch between champion of St. John's, N.Y., in the high at Convention Hall earlier in the or outside. Middletown has a tough assignment tonight, A. A. track and field meet, been leading the Hawks in scor- March 23 with the $100,000-added Sonny Llston and Floyd Patter- jump, and Hayes Jones in the teaton. traveling to Manasquan to meet the Big Blue, currently staged last Saturday night ing this season. Both are aver- John E. Campbell Handicap a son, now scheduled for April 4 50-yard hurdles. They have been led this year aging 14 points per game. A big 1-1/16 mile race for 3-yeaMtlds. resting in second place in the Shore Conference A D| The Boston A.A. director, Col. at Miami Beach's Convention Next to the pole vault, most by 6'J" sophomore center Ed factor' recently ! has been the The $56,OOd-added Governor's vision. • Will Cloney, said he neither ac- Hall, may be pushed back to a inteaest center* in a talent spirited hustle and enthusiasm Gold for i-year-olds over seven cepted nor rejected the USTFF later date. crammed 1,000-yard run. In addi- that freshman cehtw Pete An- furlongs is scheduled March 16. bid. He said he notified the Claude Ritter, Convention Hall tion to Weislger, a 3:58.1 miler, drews has .shown since being in John F. Loome, vice president USTFF that the AAU insisted manager, said Thursday "hold the race features Ernie Cunliffe, Casino Team stalled into the lineup. The Mata< and general manager of Bowie John Barnum Leads PGA that such dual sanctioning would orders" for both April 10 and 11whose 2:07.9 w» an indoor mark • wan youth has pulled down 70" re- said the track's stable area was Jeopardize the international had been asked by the promot- last year; Bill Dotson, a 3:59.0 bounds in five games and has Meets Potomac filled with MO horses for the eligibility of all the competing ers, Championship Sports, Inc. miler, Georgetown's John Rellly, averaged' 10' points per game. athletes. winter meeting, and others will Seniors Golf Tournament "The promoters asked if the national AAU indoor champion; Freshman center Larry Poland be vanned here from Laurel on The AAU Insists that the agree- Bobby Seaman, a 3:58.0 miler, from Keyport and freshman dates were open. When they in- Tomorrow Night days'they race. :•'.••. ment reached at the MacArthur and Bill Crofters of Canada, un- guard Paul Herr from Middle- PORT ST. LUCIE, Fla. (AP)- Now he and rivals are shoot- dicated the Interest, I agreed to Besides.' offering a record arbitration meetings clearly spec- beaten In the 1,000. A&URY PARK - The Casino town have also become vital John Barnum, a 51-year-old pro- ing for the PGA Seniors $2,500 hold them while awaiting their amount of purse money, Bowie ified that the AAU should be Hockey Club meets the strong cogsfin the Hawks' attack ol late. fessional from Grand Rapids, first prize money, a trip to Scot- final decision," Ritter said. In other events, Jones, the one- has improved some of its facili- the official, sanctioning agent for Potomac Hockey Club of Wash- Poland scored 15 points in lead- Mich., electrified a field of more land and a chance at the world The possibility of a switch In time Eastern Michigan ace and ties for. its golden anniversary all meets of an open category— ington, D.C., in tomorrow, night's ing the Hawk varsity to an upset than 400 by carding a six-under- seniors title in a match with the the date arose as Championship winner of 36 straight indoor hur- year.' One of' the Improvements that is, involving athletes both In hockey match at the Casino fee victory' against Montclair State par 66 in the first round of the British champion. Sports accepted bids for closed dles evenU, appear* ia • class by is a Covered walkway from the and out of school — whereas the Palace here. Game time Is 7 College on Jan. 19. Herr, in the 24th annual PGA Seniors Tourna- Three tied for third place at circuit theater television and himself.' Villanova'i Paul Dray- clubhouse parking lot into the USTFF was instructed to stick o'clock. . five varsity tilts that' he has ment yesterday. 68. They were Gray Little of made arrangements for the fight- ton, emerging from the shadow betting area. strictly to undergraduates or post of former teammate Frank Budd, , The Casino Hockey Club last started, has averaged 10 points Barnum came in late in the Lake Charles, La., Henry Ran- ers to come here next week for The Pennsylvania Railroad has graduates still In school. is the 50-yard dash favorite. Saturday, posted a 12-8 victory per game, in addition to assisting day with a 34-32 over the tough som of College Station, Tex., and the contract signing. announced that it, will operate The USTFF argues that since George Young American steeple- over the Brooklyn College hock- on many others. Paul will be Sinners course of the Port St. Len Mattson of White Bear Lake, Critics of the April 4 date said daily race track specials from it was designated as the govern- chase champion, looks the class ey team. Washington, fresh from counted on heavily by head Coach Lucle Country Club, topping ear- Minn. it was too late to capitalize on Philadelphia and Baltimore. of the two milen. Abilene Chris- a 3-0 victory last weekend over Boylan and assistant coaches lier leaders in the 72-hole, $30,000 The seniors tournament, open the big Florida winter' tourist tian's Earl Young and Villano- the Morristown Hockey Club, will Tom Murtha and "Buzz" Buzz- tournament, to professional golfers aged 90 or season, Which is ending by that va's Don Webster will be vying be at full strength for this week's elli in the upcoming games. over, is being played over two $172,376 Mellon Ume. The tall, heavy-«et Michigan for the 440; Ray Saddler of Texas tilt. St Cayenne's courses of the St. Lucle layout This game as well as all Mon- pro birdied three holes on the Southern tests Yerinan In the The Washington club, formerly during its first 36 holes. The sec- Boston's Carl Yastrzemski hit managed and coached by Bob mouth College varsity basketball front nine of the 7,010-yard course For Pin Tourney into 27 double plays last season, 600, and Boston U.'s John Thom- games, will be broadcast over ra- and carded another four birdies ond course is the 6,547-yard Saint; Meickle, the Casino arena gener- Nips Hely Cross COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A top figure In the American as likely will push Gardner in the dio station W-ILK, 13.10 a.m., 94.3 on the back nine. Be took one layout, the easier of the two. al manager,'has been looking for- prize melon of $172,376, largest League. high jump. FM. Lou Puma will handle'the bogey going out. Each has a par of 72. ward alt season to playing In League Play Three contenders deadlocked at In the event's 46-year-history, will against a dub assembled by himplay by play beginning at 8:30 Trailing Barnum by one stroke ). They were Herbert Vogt of be awarded at the Women's In- front the Jersey area. The Po- p.m. KEYPORT — St. Catherine's was Herman Barren of Palm Erie, Pa., Maurice O'Connor of ternational Bowling Congress at Hy Spotting Sports tomac Hockey Club will be com broke away from a 2-2 first quar- Beach, Fla. The 63-year-old Bar- Belleville, N. J., and Labron Har- Memphis, Tens., April 4 through log to ASbury Park with a M ter deadlock to edge Holy Cross, — Continued — ron picked up seven birdies but ris of Stillwater, Okla. May 19. record with Steve Theodore, their Holy Cross Rips 25-21, in a Monmouth County took bogeys on the fifth and sev- Entries for the ten-pin classic opponent's stone lying-tloser to the center. In fact, it leading pointmaker with 14 points Catholic Grammar School League enth for a 35-32. closed yesterday with 3,358 teams in nine games. . tilt at St. Joseph's here recently. Barnum, who said he putted registered from 46 states and is something like shuffleboard. the Casino Club will be count- St. james,1^5 St. Catherine's, the league lead- well, won the PGA club cham- Canada, making it the fourth A good lawn bowler soon becomes a good Ing on the line of Dave Sloan, RED BANK - Holy Cross of er, after moving to a 9-7 halftime pionship over the same course largest. Along with the five- curler — and vice versa. In fact, most lawn bowl- Art Dorrington and Pete Dore to Rumson romped out to a 32-12 lead, wrapped up the victory with two weeks ago in a playoff. woman team event, the entry duplicate last week's fine scoring lead in the first three quarters a 15-4 bulge in the third quarter. list included 6,576 doubles com- ers, who live In northern dimes, go in for curling effort. This line accounted for in ripping St. James 42-35, on the Holy Cross closed the final gap binations and 13,152 individuals. during the winter, and the curling stars are on the with a 10-1 fourth quarter scoring six goals in the Brooklyn College losers' court recently. 23 for Ciaglia The third annual "Queens" bowling greens in the summer. Curling anyone? game. Holy Cross posted a 6-0 margin margin. competition for outstanding keg- Player', coach "Seotty" Me- in the opening quarter and rolled Stover led the winners with 13 Iers drew an entry of 403 from We understand some clubs have special curling Clement, was pleased with the up a 144 bulge in the second points. LeBarron ' topped Holy 35 states and Canada. They will Cross with six markers. lit Rutgers Win days which take in youngsters, males and even the fe- fine snowing of area hockey play- stanza for a 20-6 halftime lead. divide $17,127 in prizes., The 1 ers on the club. Marcel St.Onge Is other league action, St. NEW BRUNSWICK (AP) - classic runs from May 6 through males (all ages) receive their own schedule. St. James closed the final gap Ann's whipped Our Lady of Per- of Long Branch produced one with a 23-10 advantage over the Rutgers broke a five game May 10. With these stones weighing 44 pounds, this goal and three assists, George petual Help, 31-11. Holy Cross subs. Holy Cron (II) . si. Catherine'! <») basketball losing streak last night certainly is a fine sport to fit in with the Presi- Davidson also netted a goal, Dick OFF oir Jeck picking up an assist on Adam Kretowicz led the win- Kietorttz » 0 4|8tovcr « 1 13by defeating Lafayette, 90-83. dent's physical fitness program. And to be swing- ners with 19 points. Glading Ditfend'fer 3 0 Wnxr 2 3 6 Davidson's goal. l^Barron 3 0 6 PalBler 2 0 Don Petersen was the strong Nikula to Make ing a 44-pounder, the participant better be fit Right winger Art Dorrington paced St. James with nine, seven BasuU 1 0 2Malnei ' 0 1 man in the Scarlet attack, scor- in the final quarter, while Kin- Schildi 1 0 iHerr. SHORT,SNORTS — The Shore Chapter of the In- leads the club with three goals, Frescla 1 1 ing 27 points and pulling down eavy and Murphy each added IJJSL Debut followed by Pat D'Onorfrio and 10 1 21 10 5 23 21 rebounds. His teammate Vin ternational Association of Approved Basketball Offi- Dave Sloan, with two. goals each. eight. Holy Crflfla ^.-~ J B 4 10—21 NEW YORK (AP) - Finland's Holj Cross (43) SJ, Jamtj (IS) St' Citherloe'a ...... --...J I IS 1-23 Ciaglia added another 23. Pentti Nikula, holder of the world cials will hold its annual dinner at Colts Neck Inn a rr O FP Bnielt 2 1 i Sliding 4 81. Ano'i, (31) OLFH (111 .Bill Craft broke a 3848 tie pole vault record of 16 feet, V/i Feb. 28. DUfmd'ftr O I I O'Bnea Q _ Q 1 COMPLETE 3 0 in a close first half with a field inches, will make his American Carlesslmo 0 1 Schweem Sttford 10 r r2 RAdmond 0 Allison L. S. Stern, ScobeyviUe, was recently LeBarron o J ! Horn 2 0 Auer 0 1 1 BMfojrl 0 goal and a free throw to put debut in the National AAU In- BATTERY SERVICE Gill oo cSinn 0 0 0 Birry 2 2 6 oomaa 1 FORMER FIGHTER TALKS elected a member of the board of stewards of the FTMCla 3 2 8 Suidfrer 12 4 WlHon 3 Rutgers ahead at halftime, 41- door Championships at Madison 3 0 6 Klneavy BOXING — Jamet J. Brad Dedlck 0 0 0 Devlin 0 0 Pendlt 12 4 Brink 0 38. The Scarlet Knights scored Square Garden, Feb. 23. National Steeplechase and Hunt Asoclation recent- ILECTRIC'CO. Kretowttz S 3 19 Murphy 4 0 WJlton 3 0 6 Bolter 0 HemphlU 0 0 0 McKton 0 0 0 Uajrnti 3 0.4Horan 0 11 of the first 14 points in the dock, heavyweight champion Col. Donald F. Hull, executive as t*tr moMT STRUT 8chll(U 2 I C Pbalsan 0 0 1 0 2LaVl«U 0 M» mum nt. it) 7-tias Hilton 1 0 t Motlelle 0 0 0 A second half and never gave up in 1935-36, is shown speak director of the AAU, said Thurs Iannarone 0 0 0 Maun 0 Monmouth County Heart Association's "Heart 0 0 0 the lead. day the flying Finn's opposition ing to the St.. Benedict's Holy will include American 16-foot Fund Benefit" bowling tournament is scheduled in Lafayette, paced by Bob Name Society, Hazlet, at a vaulters Ron Morris, Dave Tork, Krtetoff with 21 and Preston county bowling establishments the week of Feb. 24. All recent meeting. Movies of John Belltza, Don Meyers, and Denby with 20, came within two John Uelses. league bowlers are invited to participate at a buck en- Mr. Braddoclc's title winning points of tying the game, 57- Hull said Nikula also will com try fee contribution. 55, with 10 minutes left, but fight over Max fiaer, aiso pete in the New York A. C. meet, Rutgers pulled out of reach. Ronnie Truex, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Truex, were shown. The former March I, the Cleveland K. of C. The victory was Rutgers fourth games, March 2, and the Chi- New Monmouth, was elected honorary captain of the fighter also discussed the 11 losses. Lafayette now has a cago Daily News Relays, March 1962 Glasaboro State College soccer team by his team- 8-7 record. ' championship fight in detail. mates. The announcement was made at an awards assembly recently. Ronnie's dad is athletic director at & Teams Unbeaten in St. James Johnson Loses Middletown Township High School. Grammer School Intramural Loo Small or large P Boxing Match orders delivered promptly. RED BANK — Four teams are Staailinia UNION CITY-Duke Johnson, | displaying undefeated records in St. Nlcholai , ._«...,3 182, Bed Dank, was out pointed I the St. James Grammar School St. Petera .. . !2 in a four-rounder Wednesday I CALL 747.9217 SI. Johni ~ 2 intramural league. Vlllmovn "i night by Vladimer Jezina, 190, [ St. BonnventuT* _ „..,[_ ,™"i St. Nicholas, in the Fifth Grade Fordham .-. . o of the Bronx, when appearing on WINE BARREL league, Dayton, Sixth Grade loop SIXTH ORADK the program at the State Garden. Itfiulti < Monmouth St. Red Bank and LaSalle and Notre Dame in Canlslui IS, Holy CroM 1J In the feature bout Frank De At the Bus Stop • the Seventh and Eighth Grade Dayton U, Loyola 10 Paula, 171, of Jersey City, de-|| Mt. St Iiary« 15 Mamuclle I circuit all have 3-0 records. clslvely outpointed Marty Pettl- We have the best tire deals High scorers in last Saturday's D«yti>n j 0 tord, 174, of Rahway. round of games were Machiewi- Loyoli „._.._,._.._, _, , ,.._,.„, 2 1 The card, which had four other I! in town... bar none. Easy BEST BUYS IN Holy Cross ... , 2 ] ca, Marks and Kojalskl with 11 CflnlBiiu , , . 2 bouts, grossed $2,241 from a 033jj points each. Smith was high with Mt., Gt. Maryi ZZZA Pay Terms».expert service Marquette O ;rowd. 12 points. Kieran, Hani and Walk- SEVENTH H RIGHT!! GRADES Reitttla er each scored 10, and Hemschott LA Salle 16, fit. Joseph 10 and Lynch scored eights points Notre Dame 28, loni g this JRl^GENERAL S^lon Hall 39. Manhattan 10 each. Btandtiift BLUE WATER! ST. JAMES OIUM.MAR SCHOOL W INTRAMURAL RESULTS I* SDle 3 S.T. M'S Custom FIFTH GRADE Notre Dim* Rt.nlti Seton Hall MARINE St Nlchom 11, et. Pctor'a 9 6t Joieph Made Bt. Bonaventure 14. St. Johni 3 Iona ._,....O 700 Ocean Avenue Choice of VlUanova IS, Fordbun IS Ifanhm&n _ ™',o 670-15 $10.95 fabrics and BLACK Plm Tai Patterns SEA BRIGHT TUBE TYPE No Exchange Top Quality Call 842-0091 • Open 7 Days | Vinyl BOB KUNZE RENT A CAR or see us at the ED GOLDEN Fops \% All WOKK ,.- Sea [)• For Anto Caroyti, Coav. R«r Wlnooto. Truck TRUCK from HERTZ JERSEY Scat Repaln * Itecovirtsi Ktith BrownlseV U-DRIVE .'. . Coll COAST MIDDLETOWN GENERAL TIRE CO. Ace Auto Tops PRACTICE JUMP — Soviaf high jumper Val.ry Brumal PR 5-1515, GA 2-3299. SH 7-2121 BOAT SHOW R*. 36 & Avi. D Leonardo AND SEAT COVERS is shown making a practice jump af Yale Univenity'i Hi BBOAD St. SHBEWSBUR. Coxe Cage, during a warm up for Miilrbie Games in 29L9291 Open Daily 8- K«l to Ui.Cabin . «NT A IW0AOI TKAIUR Feb. 16lli-21th HH 1-fSM - OFBIf DAILI M H«w Yorlt City- ...". IAP Wirephoto'l BUSINESS NOTICES RED BANE REGISTER' AHNOUHCEMEWTS AUTOMOTTYI AUTOS '63 VOLKSWAGEN Sun Roof, R&H .$1975 '82 MGA Roadster, red, wire wheels $1795 '62 VOLKSWAGEN Sedan, red $1795 IT HAS HAPPENED AGAIN! 2-dr. SUUon Wagon '61 VOLKSWAGEN Sedan, turquoise $1495 '81 AUSTIN-HEALEY Deluxe Roadster .$2095 RED BANK AUTO IMPORTS Rack on roof, R&H. wire wheens. white and black leather, R&H 1 owner, low" mileage. '61 CORVAIR Model 700 Sedan, 2-dr., radio $1395 '61 HIIXMAN 4-dr. Sedan, R&H. auto .$1195 ONLY $595 '61 RENAULT Caraveile Coupe .$1195 white and black, R&H.whlte walls SLASHES PRICES '69 AUSTIN-HEALEY 4-Seater Deluxe Roadster $1895 WR, wire wheels Now Delivered in Red Bank IMPORTED SPECIALS '69 MGA Roadster, wire wheels, silver and red „' .'.....$1095 •69 HILLMAN HUSKEY Sta. Wgn., heater, WW, red, 2 $ 850 '61 Volkswagen Conv. $1445 '60 HILLMAN Convertible (2) _... % 995 Black wHb White Top, Rid Leather black and red, low mileage, new tires THE ALL NEW 1963 Interior, Radio and Water '59 VOLKSWAGEN Sunroof, R&H, blue $1150 •59 English Ford $495 •59 RENAULT Dauphine, 4-dr. sedan, black .$ «5 ALL YOURS FOR Anflla Tan Leather Inttrlor, New •59 VOLKSWAGEN Sednn, blue _ .: .$1150 XnglfM- Unconditionally Guaranteed •59 VOLKSWAGEN Convertible, white . -$1295 '58 VOLKSWAGEN Convertible, blue $1150 RENAULT |'60 Flat $i •5» HILLMAN Convertible, one owner : $ 695 i >r. Station Wan». White with . _.ht Oreen Boot, a i H, H«w w/w '57 KARMANN GHIA Coupe, black ; $1095 I Tim. Woadertul ahape "62 CHEVROLET Carry-All Station Wagon $1595 "61 CORVAIR Monza Coupe, white $159!i 1941 CHEVROLET 1961 FORD DAUPHINE 1495 •60 N. S. U. Priai $ 395 •Jl PLYMOUTH Belvedere Convertible $ 895 Fully Equipped 2-Dr.. Htal«r * Detroitir, Air Cool Station wagon, radio, heater, Convertible, radio, heater, red, auto., R&H, Power Just a Partial Listing of Foreign and Domestic Used Cars!, whitewall tires, V-8, Fordomatic, small V-8, standard transmission. '59 Sunbeam Rapier $ 695 power steering. IMPORTS 2-Dr. Haldtop, Red and White, Red iMUur (ntertor, w/w Tlree, One ALSO THIS WEEK-END '62 RENAULT Caraveile (2), tops, 4-ipeed trans. $1793 Owner, Onainai Interior,1 Radio A •61 RENAULT Dauphine, loaded, one owner'. % 895 Heater ' I960 RAMBLER 1959 FORD '60 TR-3, red .. ... _ , ., , • |12ffH '61 Lancia Appia $1295 GIGANTIC TIRE SALE i-Or. Badan, Radio and Healef, •59 TR-3, white, whltewalli, overdrive . -~~ J1250 w/w Tint, Sllw Orejr, - -" American, Station wagon, Two-door, radio, heater, '57 PORSCHE Speedsift .; $1395 •r Interior ' ON 13" TIRES six cylinder, auto, transmission. V-8, Fordomatic. DOMESTIC '89 Fiat "500" $295 '81 CHEVROLET Corvair Wagon 700 $WM i-Dr., Bun 'Root, Haw TIrei, *%n vtwtn WMA* M«. DON'T MISS THIS SALE •5S FORD Wagon, power ..__$ 0350 Owner, tow Ulleajt. PRICES FROM •13.60 '56 PLYMOUTH, Mr. Sedan, auto., R&H, immaculate.$ 395 •61 Fiat "UW" $695 t-Dr. Sedan, RAH, One Owner, Two- 1958 FORD Tone Oreen with While Wall Ttrei Two-door, radio end heater 56 MERCURY •SS Peugeot "403 Deluxe" $ 595 < Dr. ledan. RAH, Duk Blue With V-8, Fordomatic. 9-Passenger Wagon White Wail Tlraa. One Owner, Low '395 UlUace. AS-IS SPECIAL CONTINENTAL '58 Flat "500" 1225 '99 2-Dr. lun Roof, flood Running Con- dition. FOLLOW YOUR FRIENDS TO '60 Peugeot "403 Deluxe" $ 895 i-Dr. Sedan, RAH. Oretn with White Wall Ttrei. One Ownar, htm CARS, INC. RED BANK AUTO IMPORTS MlHan. AUTHORIZED DEALERS FOR . ONLY QUALITY IMPORTED AUTOMOBILES CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO. Renault •Volvo • Peugeot • trfumph, '--'A Levine-Webb Newman Springs Rd. . Red Bank 325 MAPLE AVENUE RED BANK 119 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. RED BANK Motor Corf oration SH 1-4500 — Open Evaningi OPEN EVENINGS—SH 1-3130 OPEN EVENINGS TIL 9 SH 1-688^/ LI 2-1020 HEU» WAOTED-FEMALE HELP WANTEZ>-M»]». Tm»J* VGBUUC mtaus axumm BSD BANK REGISTER Friday, February 1, 1963-21 CASHIERS EMERGENCY SALE! Shop Rifs-MidrJIa-fown, Rt. 1 EATON CREST WM.Se GARRISON AGENCY doting out Thrift W«r«hoiw. Mutt dfipoit of 14 Brand Ipply In person %* ditty! CLUB 1 APARTMENTS Niw Tbra* Room Outflrs or«)ir»d bur not d»liv»r»J «nd REALTORS being told for unpaid Balanc* Du» Only! "Live where the play ft just seconds awtyl" Maude P. Sparlces, Residential Soles Mgf, Total auotrtt Urlnj la luiurtoua wer J«- and dK-r«om air-con- dlttoned apartnutitt wtth ona ar twa tadnoai. »ppUaxc«-luie (iS HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE RUSSELL M. BblUjSf Jtt&tfORS SHREy/SJURY OFflCE QFfEWNSS: J. LESTER RIGBY ASSOCIATES, INC SWEET ARITHMETIC _ „ WILLIAM H HINTLEMANN (FIRM) Add it «U up-fow bedroom wicB,pW 21' living room with fire- 600 RIVER RD. FAIR HAVEN, N. J. . REALTORS place plus basement recreation room with bar phii not water nett. Realtors of Rumton Since 1905 SHadyside 7-4532 504 Shrewsbury Aventw ' . Now Shrewsbury, N. plus deep plot, plus space tor second bath. ANSWER — A Wtoi 23 RIDGE ROAD •. RUMSO^ value for {19,5001 Jut ona minus — it'sj youl 741-7741 842-0600 ' ' Member Multiple Listing Service NESTLED AMONG HISTORY1 Excellently maintained River Plaza Cape Cod. Four bedroomi This 30-year-old, three-bedroom, two-bath Colonial, surrounded UNUSUAL CIRCUMSTANCES — Causes this large four-bedroom HANDSOME NEW HOME — In one of Fair Haven's most attrac- V/i baths, cedar closets, living room, kitchen, full basement, by huge beautiful shrubs and treei, is the ideal home for the full colonial to be priced below cost. This is a definite clear cut tive locations. Walk to top rated school. Huge, plot. Clean split family who will.enjoy living In a historical area — yet who needs irtunity for an astute person to find that "real buy" he's been outside entrance, oversized garage, patio, attractively fenced. level architecture. Three bedrooms, two baths, huge paneled $16,900. the convenience of transportation, shopping, and the modem fa- looking for. Only six years old and by one of our best builders, family room. Full basement. Only' $23,500. cilities of todays living. Hot water oil neat, screens and storm the house features 2<4 baths, full dry cellar AND it's in the Fox GOOD OPPORTUNITY — Owner leaving for West Coast offers Three bedroom Ranch, Lincroft. Living room, kitchen, dinette, windows, "conversatjoa room" with fireplace, and "friendly' Hill section of Little i ilver. Vacant, easy to see, we have the key. full cellar, recreation room, extras Include carpeting and com- dining room are other features to whet your appetite. 124,900. $31,700. attractive four-bedroom home in fine Fair Haven neighborhood. bination screens and storm windows. J17.500. Lovely living room with fireplace; dining room, modern kitchen, "* ONE OF A KIND IF — If you want space and charm of an older home, if you want den, \y2 baths. Full basement, hot water heat. Attached garage. Modernized three bedroom two-story home with 4ft room separat Immaculate ranch in better than new condition. Deep plot with the better neighborhood that usually goes with an older home, if Walk to school. Asking $18,500. ' cottage on large lot In Fair Haven. Living room has fireplace, inl trees located close to shopping and commuting yet on an at- you want this older home in like new condition, if you need four dining room, basement, garage, blacktop driveways. Rental lncomi tractive avenue, Foyer, spacious living room with brick railed bedrooms and LOTS of ground floor living space, and IF you know OWNER MOVING TO PENNSYLVANIA — Selling attractive co- lonial home in beautiful wooded Fair Haven setting. 24-ft. living helps. Many extras. Trees. $19,500. hearth, separate dining room, three bedroomi, two full baths, how rare a good house in Rumson is for only $32,000, then you'd huge basement. Tranferred owner asking $25,500. better see this one. room, family dining room, large modern kitchen, powder room, Exceptionally fine three bedroom ranch home with 16x32 custa three fine bedrooms, tiled bath. Full basement, recreation room. built swimming pool, twp baths, 28' living room, large kitchen wit MIDDLETOWN OFFICE OFFERINSJ HAVE YOU SEEN? If not, you'll like what you see in this fine Enclosed porch. Hot water heat. Attached garage. Best school dinette, full basement with recreation room and fourth bed Rumson home. We feel you'll agree it's fairly priced, too (owner location. Asking $23,000. room, cabana with shower. A real bagain at $23,900. COLONIAL RANCH has moved and wants to sell soon). We know an eight-room, 3J4- Nestled in a magnlflcient country-side, center hall, large living bath colonial on two beautiful acres couldn't be duplicated for the EXECUTIVE'S LUXURY SPLITI Enjoy the best in construction, Ready and waiting — immaculately kept four-bedroom split level room with brick fireplace — formal dining room. Urge kitchen, price of $50,500. The heat has been left on, why not go through neighborhood, schools, carpets and appointments only found in three full baths, large playroom, living room, dining room, kitchen all modem conveniences, three bedrooms — 2'/, baths. Beautiful [his one! custom built decorator home. Sunken living room, 16x16 dining den, separate laundry, basement, two-car garage. Decorations paneled family room, two-car attached garage, full basement room, cherry kitchen with large dining area opening onto enclosed landscaping, schools are all the best. $26,900 Very exclusive area, excellent schools and near trains and bus WILLIAM H HINTLEMANN (FIRM) porch off secluded wooded, professionally landscaped yard. Par- lines for metropolitan areas. FHA, VA and Conventional mortgages ties suggested for slate floored paneled den with raised hearth Lovely four-bedroom ranch, two baths, living room, family kitchen available. Price $31,750, Member Multiple Listing Service fireplace. Four master bedrooms, maid's room or study plus convenient dining arrangement, full dry basement, attached garage three baths, all this room plus exceptional closet space. Trans- assumable 4'/4% mortgage. Owner transferred. Asking $20,900. ferred owner asking $69,500. TRADE YOUR HOUSE FOR ONE OF THESE LOVELY HOMES Membori of the Red Bank Multiple Listing Service ALLAIRE - FARROW AGENCY WALKER & WALKER Monmouth County's Oldest Real Estate Firm THE DOWSTRA AGENCY 199 Broad Street, Red Bank—SH 1-3450 REALTORS . REALTORS RAY VAN HORN REALTORS 661 Broad Street . Shrewsbury, N. J. Member of Multiple Listing Service OVER A QUARTER CENTURY S H 1-5212 COMFORTABLE TWO-STORY HOME-on excellent location, three Member of Red Bank Area Multiple Listing MULTIPLE LISTINGS ,- 1,000 feet south of Lily-Tulip Co., Mlddletown bedrooms and bath upstairs, living room with fireplace, 15' dining PHONE FOR BROCHURE room, modern kitchen, sun porch, garage, one block from school. YOU WILL SAVE $10,000 on this luxurious five-year-old classical 671,3311, Asking $17,900. 91 East Front Street Red Bank, N. J. four twin bedroom colonial. 24-ft. living room with fireplace. En- Multiple Listings and Trade-Ins OUT IN THE COUNTRY WITH BROOK in front of NEW ranch- SH 1-8700 joy the recreation room with fireplace. 2Vt tiled baths, dishwashei three bedrooms, living room with raised hearth, dining area, large THE DRUMS ROLLED, THE SOLDIERS MARCHED basement, two-car garage.' Plot 100x190, Bargain at $31,700. SEND FOR CATALOGUE AND MAP > modern kitchen, hot water heat, garage, taxes $360. Price only thru this historic, charming village. Hundred year old restored 24-HOUR SERVICE $16;500 JOr de VIVRE for you and your family amidst tall oaks, holl; Colonial. Spacious rooms that a family can move around in. and evergreens in this seven-room two-bath colonial. Center hall NEED MORE ROOM —Large ranch, large living room with First floor has center hall, living room, fireplace, dining room, fireplace, an open porch, basement and two-car garage. Prestigi fireplace, full dining room, large modern kitchen, large playroom fireplace, modernized kitchen, bath, four bedrooms, two baths on neighborhood. Asking $27,7^0. , . • HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE off it, three bedrooms, garage, large plot. Asking $19,500, We second. Barn. Very, very fine. , $30,000. SAVE MOKEY HERE on this easy-to-own four-bedroom split level have the key. FOUR BEDROOMS, TWO BATHS IN RUMSON-425.000 HILLSIDE CHALET SITTING PRETTY! — On wood- Family room, garage and basement. Plot 125x200. Priced wa: Keeks with charm. White brick ed knoll brick and frame ranch House a complete surprise. Loads of living space. Living room, below appraisal at $21,900. . fireplace and built-in bookcases just minutes from station. Liv- HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE fireplace, full dining room, modern kitchen. Den. television room. in living room. Wide covered ing room with conversation fire- Screened porch, open deck. Transportation and all schools close EXCITING WATERFRONT LOCATION - VA rolling acres. Gor geous setting of tall hemlocks, firs and dogwood. High bank. Six porch and sun deck. Two bed' place, dining room, large Florida by- year-old four-bedroom, 2% bath residence. Carpeting. Flshinf rooms—one quite large plus un< room, three bedrooms, two tiled STANLEY K. DOWNSLOCUST - Unusually beautiful usual paneled studio room on baths, tastefully decorated. Car- setting of huge oak trees* hollys, WALK DOWN THE HILL TO RED BANK BUSINESS CENTER and boating. Your dream house. Asking $35,000. REALTOR dogwoods and laurel. Colonial On a delightful, quiet street. Two-bedroom ranch (in perfect con lower level. Ideal for artist peting included. Owner trans- writer. Exquisite setting amid ferred. $28,500 farmhouse overlooking fresh-wa- dition. Living room, dining room, kitchen. Basement. Weal for 804 River Road Fair Haven. N. J "Homes of Charm and Value" business people or smalMamily. Asking $20,900. SHadyside 7-4100 dogwood, laurel and rhododen- ter pond and NavesinK River on dron. SHREWSBURY CHARM- Tudor \V/2 acre secluded plot contain- style home on tree-shaded lane. SHadyside M017 ing reception hall, living room »25,000 HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOI/SES FOR SALE First floor hag living room with Member Multiple Listing Servic with fireplace, dining room, large IT'S DIFFERENT fireplace, dining room, easy-to- screened porch, kitchen with elec- Looks like an average rancr If you are being transferred in- care-for kitchen, bedroom and Sycamore Avenue Shrewsbury tric range and dishwasher, four BEAT YOUR LIVING COSTS — REDDEN AGENCY HALL BROS. house, but interior has delightful bath, sun porch. Second floor bedrooms and two baths; hot wa Own Mils charming three-bed to the area and have a large fam- Early American atmosphere en- RUMSON — V& acres — estate ily this is the home for you. The three bedrooms and bath. Hot ter oil heat. Two-car gaarge and room ranch, completely equipped Realtors — Insuron REALTORS hanced by the addition of a Keep- water heat, full basement, ga- area. Fabulous ranch home- toolhouse. You should see this with storm doors and screens. present owner offers immediati like new. Center hall, gracious ing Room, with huge brick fire- rage and workshop. Lovely! $28,- at $49,500. occupancy. Living room, familj place. Three bedrooms, VA baths. living room 3O'xl6' with fire- Low taxes. Low heating costs. FOUR-BEDROOM DUTCH CO- MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTIM 500.- * $15,800. kitchen, huge receration room, I2B.500 place, paneled den, tiled powder FAIR HAVEN — Two-story co- LONIAL on quiet residential 813 River Rd. Fair Havei four master-sized bedrooms, I1/-. room, formal dining room 17'xl4', lonial in pleasant neighborhood street in Fair Haven. 25' living baths. Extra large lot, walkin, COMMUTERS SPECIAL - Lo- SHadyside 1-7685 11 BEAUTIFUL ACRES ultra G.E. kitchen, dishwasher, near school and bus, containing cated just off the Garden State room with fireplace, 12x24 dining distance to schools. Call Todaj Charming little farm house A. FRED MAFFEO two wall ovens. Breakfast room, living room, fireplace, dining p ]t y. Five minutes from room, sun porch, V/i baths, attic LINCOLN WAS PRESIDENT Full Price $19,900. ar wa when this home was young. Ce excellent condition. Overlook REALTOR four twin bedrooms, two til« room, heated sunroom, kitchen, train station. Charming three- and basement, two-car garage. lake and Naveslnk river. Estali baths. Maid's room and tiled pantry, three bedrooms, bath; Near excellent school. $18,900. ter hall, antique Colonial in Stop looking. Take action. Nc bedroom ranch. Finished den in setting of charm and privacy area. Call for details. 737 BROAD ST., SHREWSBURY bath. Large patio terrace, two- dry basement with hot air oil basement. Excellent condition. where in the area has an offerln SHadyside 1-9333 car garage, many extras. Wall- heat. Garage. Sunny corner lot. JUST LISTED — Transferred Living room with fireplace, like this been made. Executlvi $17,500. dining room with fireplace, den, to-wall broadloom, washer and On!y $17,900. owner offers immaculate four- ranch seventy feet long on al ELLEN S. MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTING dryer. Convenient to golf club SCENIC SKYLINE VIEW - Can bedroom, home on large plot family kitchen with dishwasher, most an acre of land. Entrano HAZELTON Incomparable ai RUMSON — Tastefully converted Sunny living room, full dining four bedrooms, three baths, full hall; large living room, dinini and beach. be enjoyed from this lovely basement with game room, shad- $55,000. carriage house featuring 16'x37' ranch with formal dining room, room, sparkling kitchen with alcove, completely modern kitch REALTOR paneled family room with huge built-in range and dishwasher. ed, brick patio, banked witl en, four bedrooms, two baths, ful SHREWSBURY—Three-bedroom large living room, recreation flowers; Attached two-car garage, 3 West River Road Rumson modern rancher. Large living RIVERFRONT - Magnificent irick fireplace and exposed room. Conveniently located. Large family room, 2)4 baths, basement, rear summer patii 842-3200 marine view, exceptional home beam, center hall, living room, two-car garage, space for fifth asking $30,000 to settle estate. room, kitchen and dining area. $22,500. Immediate occupancy. Built 1956. Full basement. Im- for gracious living, paneled Flor- dining room, kitchen, four bed- bedroom, wall-to-wall carpeting. Full Price $21,500. Member of Red Bank ida room, picture windows, 24' rooms, VA baths; hot water oil OLD WORLD CHARM: - Artistii mediate occupancy. An excep- PLAN FOR COMFORTABLE Asking $24,000. Multiple Listing Service tional buy at $16,500. living room with fireplace, for- heat. Nicely landscaped plot LIVING — Dutch Colonial with Swiss Chalet. Slate roof, widi mal dining room, deluxe kitchen, near bus and ocean. Garai NEED MORE ROOM? Treat j acre hillside dining room, fireplace in LOVE RED BANK—Income property breakfast alcove. Sunroom. Six Taxes only $444. Price J32.C living room for coziness, sun your family to this sprawling, at- setting of [. holly, laurej REALTY CO. tiled bafts, in SNYDER REALTOHS near Broad St Completely reno- bedrooms, & uaurs, iii- room, good schools. tractive ranch home over 100' and ivy. Living room with fire- fjcens.d Real EiUte Broken vated duplex, immediate occu- cludeld s wall-to-walll bdl $22,500. long. Entrance foyer, large, liv- place, dining room, modern broadloom, JOHN L MINUGH 800 Broad St. SnrewsDurr 7<7JO9E Since. 1873 pancy. Large barn garage with draperies, two-oven range, dish- ing room with attractive fire- kitchen, studio overlooks bay and possibilities of converting to washer, refrigerator, air condi- REALTORS-INSURORS OLDER TRUE COLONIAL - On place, formal dining room, mod- ocean. Two huge porches with Members Multiple Listings dwelling. Reduced to $19,500. tioner, Expert landscaping. Out- l'/j acres. Large, beautiful shade ern kitchen with dishwasher, five- mile view. Two excel- Member of Red Bank trees. Four huge bedrooms, 2V4 large paneled den, utility room, LOOK WHAT WE FOUND OAKHILL — Three-bedroom, 2& standing in every detail! Amaz- lent bedrooms, l'/j baths, two-cai bath ranch. • 22x30 ground level ing valuel $49,500. Offers con- Multiple Listing Service baths, perfect country living, yet two tiled baths with provision garage. Low taxes, Offered a1 In'mesa days of Mill prices we WEART-NEMETH near to everything. for a third, two-car garage and truly found a barjaln In this dean game room, large, high and dry sidered. J25.000. two-bedroom Cape Cod, conveniently wooded lot Reduced below as- 35 Rumson Rd. Phone 842-3509 $33,500. porch. Cannot be duplicated for located near sqnool, shopplnc I AGENCY transportation. Gas heat, alumln sessed valuation $30,750. "Wide Selection of Choice this price. $27,900. READY TO MOVE IN — Bettei storms and screens plus more. REALTOR LOOKING FOR A HORSE than new condition. Little cast Hornet" FARM? — We have it, if you will SOUTHERN COLONIAL FOR Full price only $8,700 . LINCROFT — Custom built. needed. High, assumabJe mort Qualified Ve& No Money Down Three twin size bedrooms, tw 102 WEST FRONT ST. RUMSON call and make an appointment to THE EXECUTIVE - New con- gage. Immediate occupancy, All Others Only BOO Do- SH 1-1017 see what we have, ranging from struction. Ready for decorating. Approximately 169 j«r month pays ceramic tiled baths, full basemen SHadyside l-tttt Compact flv«-room ranch, two bed- Four bedrooms, 2^ baths, sep Subject to mortgage approval with finished recreation room, rooms, tiled bath, basement, excellent $29,900 and up. Gracious center hall entrance, arate dining rooms, den, attached 24-HOUR SERVICE STANLEY K. DOWNSschools, good location. Asking J18.900. fireplace in formal living room, nice lot with stately trees. Con Member Red Bank Area garage. iS acre In top residen- venttonal loan with NO DOWN dining room, paneled den, family tial area. This brick and frame BEACH AGENCY Multiple Listing Service PHILIP J. BOWERS & CO. ROLAND PIERSON kitchen with adjacent laundry 1400 Hwy. 35 MlddlHowi PAYMENT to qualified buyer. REDUCED |lOO0 — Suburban area home cannot be duplicated a $24,900. Middle town. Qorgeoui split home WALTER S. OVERTON AGENCY room, four bedrooms, 2j4 baths, this price. Asking $24,800. dudes three large bedroomi, den or full basement. Extras include OS 1-2727 THE BROOK AGENCY fourth bedroom, 1H baths, recreation DIAL 741-7200 REALTOR OS 1-2990 room, formal dining room, center hall REAL ESTATE SINCE ISM screens and storm sash, gas dry-BRING THE CHILDREN witli Dally to 8 p.m. Saturday, Sunday to REAL ESTATE entrance, 25' living room with cathe- 60 White at, fled Bank er, dishwasher, wal"l oven, Ex- Licensed Real Estate Broker CORNERS MIDDLETOWK dral celling, •torm wlndowa and screens 300 Half Mile Rd., Corner you to see this ' roomy older Bank Building Atlantic Hlihlsntts finished baiement, bar, 40* semi cir- cellent buy for $36,000. home in a fine Fair Haven area. 291-1UT cular patio. Lot 220x155. $23,509. Call Newman Springs Rd. KU3J8ON—Choice area. Krame ranch. owner, OS 1-2716 after 6. Principals Top school; no split sessions. Four bedrooms, two oaths, fireplace, only. (Near Garden State Parkway) Member of Red Bank Multiple Modest taxes, just redecorated. Two Hornet on Two Acrai dining room, full basement, hot al ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Listing Service Living room, dining room, three siLS, attached gor&ge. ample plot, 122 Just reduced $1,100. Two-bed- SHREWSBURY BOROUGH — Cape United Sfatet Steel Hornet Red Bank P.O. SH 1-7575 EATONTOWN — To close out an 00. Cod, living room with fireplace, two bedrooms. Good closet space tote. One two-bedroom home, one one FAIR HAVEN — Excellent locale. room house, finished recreation bedrooms or one twln-alied, and din- Over sixty Boor plans with wide MEMBER 741-9100 front and rear porches, two-cai bedroom home on overslied two-acri Frame ranch. Three bedroomi, lire- room and bar. Quiet street in ing room., Birch Kitchen, enclosed plot Near BamoersTer'0 and schooli place, dlnlag room, full basement, hot fine residential section. $13,800. pore n, extra large bedroom second selection of architectural styles. OF RED BANK garage, basement, trees, Askini air gas, attached garage, large plot. floor, finished playroom, full basement Price lrom (10.500 to 123,000. Full price. *l»,O00. EXCLUSIVE OS 1-0032 Rt. 35, 301 Maple Ave. $14,000. 5% THBOUOH M.OOO. Awnlnga, aluminum combination win- MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE down payment IUMSOH — Interesting; surroundings. Two-bedroom ranch type house, dows, attached garage, o\\ heat, taxes Corner Bergen PI. qualified. Two-itory dwelllnj, (our bedrooms, 114 patio, full cellar, just reduced to 1372. .Asking- $16,900. Call BH 1-0230 TED McGINNESS, Realtor bathi, full basement, hot wattr ol aftpr 5 p.m. REDUCED? Read It- From J41.000 to Red Bank etached, three-car garage. 126,000. M1J00. .TJMSON — Three bedroom ranch, $31,700 and we know why- This excel- BRING THE INLAWS - Low FAIR HAVEN — Three bedroom bun- tmlly room. two>car attached garage, lent constructed live years old Colonial maintenance home in quiet neigh IIEMBEII SHORE galow, two car garage, oi) heat, full ively selling on m acres. AH In ex-has four bedrooms, 2M • balhs, fire- MULTIPLE USTINO Ideal for family with small chil- Basement, good nelghbomootl. Near client condition. 129,900. Hurry. Mc- place In living room with large bay borhood. Main home offers large DENNIS K. BRYNE dren. Three-bedroom ranch oa school, bus. Low taxes. IMMEDIATE ALISTER AQENOY, 109 E. River Rd., window, complete modern kitchen. An THIS WOODED PARK LIKE living room, kitchen with laun U 2-07(0 21 Broad St., latontown dead-end street. Large plot on POSSESSION. Principals only. SH 1-63J2 umatm. 8t2-189t. all purpose room for all age* with REALTOR - INSUROR [Ireplace. A prime location walking Setting has been perfectly selected [ordry facilities, three bedrooms, West River Rd. Rumson wooded area with small brook. HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE distance to school am! buseR. Head it this two-year-old brick and frame tile bath, full basement The Phone 842-1150 U'.OOO. again, From 141,000 to an asking price rambling ranch home, five bedrooms, RIVER OAKS of $31,700. OLAZEBROOK AGENCY. two baths, den, very modern electric guest house or studio has 4% ilEMBER MULTIPLE LISTING Realtor. Avenue of Two Rivers, Rum- kitchen, game room, hobby workshop, rooms and bath, and is rented WSPBCT TODAY son. 872-1700. basement, two-car garage, Locust area, for $65 a month. This helps w|t PERFECT COLONIAL RUMSON WATERFRONT $18,500 W9.000. FAIR HAVEN This gracious three-bedroom ranch II POUR-HOOM co-operative aparlmirl the mortgage; taxes and or the excellent condition on ,a very large Exclusive street of fins home* Four oil hoot, down payment and S69.50 Owner leaving area lot to Insure maximum Drlvacy. lerfectly delightful large and light full Furnished. Pine paneled living room 24' with fireplace, monthly Includes utilities eicept he«t. PHILIP J. BOWERS & CO. in-laws. Desirable Fair Haven There are no hazards for children on warooms, 23' gorgeous living room and U 2-2«7- Vail Homes. schools and laree shaded to its dead-end street. ' Living room with fireplace, fins dining room, real mod- two spacious bedrooms, enclosed patio. Lot 100x200. Deep WALTER B. OVEBTON Three-bedroom ranch In Ideal neighbor [(replace, dining room, breakfast area ern kitchen, wlta large breakfast area Reduced to $19,500 for immediate hood for children. Near excellent ;n modern kitchen, paneled den, ful(no] t a nook) iff deo, screened porch, water. Taxes $403.56. HOUSES FOR SALE DIAL 741-7200 sale. school Large family room or offict rtnlshed bosment. Tbe finest school patio, and a tiled oasentent you could Real Estate. Since- UM with separate entrance, screened porch, system In the county at your disposal Ive in. Oarage. iany trees. May assume 4Utt rnort and no future Increases In taxes are Today you couldn't plan or build tills '50 White St. ' Bed B* predicted. Price (29,600. For further FOUR BEDROOM COLONIAL - ige. W MICKEY MOUSE DISiVCT MICKEY MOUSE By ARE VOO SUilBTHAflS, THEV\WV J THATBOARP SHOULP 83 NAILS?? iwnr THE PHANTOM By IEE THE PHANTOM By LEE FA/K SEE--1TOU) TSWINEri«MBI«B?»tWW€N OF THOSE WHO HID HIS 6RAIN FROW US- MARK TRAIL By ED DODD MARK TRAIL By ED DODD MD.SIAOE; WEAMT THAT3Bt6HT. BUT, BOB, ME EVBt B/ ora1 BECAUSE fM OUGHTTO KEEP VDU AMD MR. AtOHB ASJAHDN" HEBE CAU3BWDO0 ARE QHOHC OUIET-UKE OONT ABOUT EVBION MBTER/ H^EA I AIM TO -mtsSHOorme LET THINGS 0K*f BUSINESS/ WEVE LOOKEO EVERY was, „ T TMHK MR. TRAIL CAN 3> TAKE CARE OF HIM6HJ.' NUBBIN By JIM BURNETT Und GEORGE CRENSHAW NUBBIN By ;/M BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW i cwtMNuy GONT RO^CT reMse SURE 1HINS.'MWGOT \\ 5O/VAWGOOPTKMTS POGO By POGO MARY WORTH By SAVNDERS and KEN ERNST MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAVNDERS and KEN ERNST BEFORE VDU ANNOUNCE ^W wf /»r ««,. L ff WOULD BREAK MY HEART WEIL, DIANA! THE ENGAGtMENT, WHV HOT \GOING THROUGH IF YOU DIDN'T COKE TO THE WEDDIN K MME I HEAR BV THE MAIM MAMA- Ml you TfWING tf$ SAY SlVE.ME.-nME TO-TO REALRE) iS ...BUT IT WOULDN'T STOP ME m. TWO DWS I HAVE you SEEM **-V ™ STREET RUMOR NETWORK THAT TM LOSING YOU- FROM MARRYING TED! B TO TEIL ME THAT YOU'RE JTILIVM JU5T NOT iOWA^ B MY »lVtt CAXE FUWT«Ji?«L THAT VOU'RE ABOUT TO SAIH .MAIN5T my GETTING WAJWEDfJ IKEO TO THE AND GIVE WUR5EIF TIME J V5 5H0CIOE 5UWRI5E, HER CALLER. BUR6T5 INTO TEARS • RIVETS By GEORGE SIXTA RIVETS By GEORGE SIXTA yl> BETTER GO BACK ff. TO CHASINS RABBIT^, L'' SQUIRRELS, AMD SOPHERS...XXWE UBJER GONNA FIW A GROUND HOG LOOKING FOR HIS ^SHADOW AROUND Lr ~ -" H&ZEl THE RYATTS By CAL ALLEYTHE RYATTS By CAL ALLEY 0OH£«COCTCCACKWD HI5 HOLE 4MP THAT MEAM5 MORE COtP WEAWER/ 2(J-Fri3*r, FebVuuy 1, 1963 RED BANK REGISTER Force Is fiontlmiing work oa t selected number of Vulcan bomb- ers in adapt them to carrying Alkn-Scon Report: the supposedly defunct Skybolt missiles. 'Skybolt' for Russia, Too? LOOKING FORWARD - to offset the withdrawal of Jupiter 1 By Robert S. Allen and Paul Scott mtermediate-range missiles from Turkey, the U. S. will send COMPANY WASHINGTON — Russia has an operational air squadron of B-47 jet bombers there. The bombers will he sta- AJBU1Y PAkR I'D IAN* to-ground missile almost as good as the Skybolt woul tioned there as a sign of U. S. have been if President Kennedy hadn't canceled thi military "presence" in Turkey. Air Force project. If Undersecretary Roswell L. Gilpatric decides to go back to Designated the AG-3, the new Soviet missile ha: his New York law practice this an impressive range of 650 miles — summer. President Kennedy will within 350 miles of the 1,000-mile rangi give his "No. 2" position In the Defense Department to Paul planned for the Skybolt. Nitee, now Assistant Secretary of Even more disconcerting, the rangi Defense for International Affairs SALE! of the Russian AG-3 is double that c ... The first combined whaling and floating fish factory In tha Hound Dog, the Air Force's longes area, the Vladivostok, is going tjaen's warm outerwear range air-to-ground missile now bein( to be based in Cuban waters. The used by the Strategic Air Command. 17,000-ton ship was built for the Russians by West Germany. The AG-3 -~ similar to the Hound Allen Dog and Skybolt — is designed to pen'e from our regular stock SOCIAL WHIRL — They never trate missile defenses by being launched from a sub get over the lure of'Washington's sonic jet bomber at a high altitude outside the targe; razzle-dazzle. Latest to demon- area. strate that is Mrs. Perle Mesta,- Orig, 19-95 to $50* once known as the "hostess with This disturbing new Soviet military capability the mostest" and also as "Two- the main finding of a specially prepared British Roya' Party Perle." The latter de- scription is what she is currently Air Force missile report, copies of which illustrating. In the 1960 election, have been given U. S. defense officials Mrs. Mesta warmly supported under a joint intelligence exchange Richard Nixon after being to% OFF agreement. j aligned with the Democrats for years. Now she is apparently The Russian missile estimate, ex-'} switching parties again. Signifi- pected to play a major role in the British \ cantly indicative of that is the big luncheon she gave for Mrs. Now, rigfir In the middle of winter when you need it most, Parliament's debate over the Skybolt Lady Bird Johnson, wife of the cancellation, has made a striking impact vice president. Among the 50- fine outerwear for as little as half the original price! Superb on the Joint Chiefs of Staff. odd guests were wives of Ken- nedy Cabinet members and other collection includes hooded'jackets and zip front coats ... in These military advisers are study-"" Scott Democratic notables. A few Re- Ing the British report to determine whether to recom publican women were on hand, 100% wools, combed all-Weather cartons, leathers, suedes ,.. mend two radical defense changes: but all the signs point to Mrs. Mesta's seeking to rejoin the •very piece from.our regular stock .,•'.. which means it's top — Reconsideration of the size and character of th once-again incumbent Democrats country's manned-bomber and missile defenses. ... That hairdresser in historic Georgetown who was featured on quality. Wide range of sizes ... but not every style in every — Reopening of the canceled Skybolt missile pro, a recent Sunday' evening TV ect. broadcast, is being overwhelmed siie ... so come early! As a starter, the Joint Chiefs ordered a review with customers. He was por- trayed as one of the First Lady's the Defense Intelligence estimate that concludes, "Th hairdressers, and since then his U. S. faces a declining Soviet manned-bomber threat.' business has increased more In light of the British dis- than 100 fold. He has even been submarines and, at a pre-a getting calls from the Vest covery, the Joint Chiefs ranged hour, sink them all in Coast. contend this estimate of STEIN BACH'S MEN'S SHOP, Street Floor and Asbury Park huge underwater Pearl Harboi Two once very popular figures Russian military strength is As pointed out by the Britis: reappeared as honor guests on now unreliable and must be admirals, the Polaris subs mu the social scene. Former UN fire from pre-determined undei updated. Otherwise, they Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge seas "stations" in order lo h was entertained by Nationalist argue, defense policies the targets with their missile: Ambassador and Madame Tsiang based on the faulty premises of pre-calibrated for time and di at a reunion of UN colleagues. tance. the old estimate could be subject Tsiang represented his country These Polaris "stations" have there during Lodge's tenure. And to serious error. firing radius of less than I Mrs. Alban Barkley, widow of miles. If the Russians shoulc the one-time vice president, pre- TAKING ANOTHER LOOK - learn their locations, the subma sided at a luncheon in honor of The Joint Chiefs also are exam- rines would be sitting ducks Mrs. Thomas Carrol, wife of the MID-WINTER CLEARANCE! BOYS' SUITS AND SWEATERS ining a U. S. Naval report that Also, the Polaris submarines president of George Washington the British Admiralty, which had must send up communicatiot University. Mrs. Barkley is his confidently been expected to ac- buoys to restore radio contac secretary, and a number of cept with enthusiasm the Mac- with the outside world. Thes< senators and other lawmakers mlllan government's tentative de- • 22.95-$35 Boys' Handsomely Tailored Suits can easily be spotted during thi attended her party... What cision to build a fleet of atomic- daytime. women won't suffer in the name powered subs armed with Polaris While the British admirals fa- of fashion! The temperature in For wear now thru spring! A grand variety to choose from'... in popular • missiles. Is opposed to the plan. vor obtaining Polaris missile! he capital was around zero, the The reasons for the Admiralty's for two nuclear submarines, the; streets were icy, and a snow- fabrics, manly styles. Many smart patterns and solid colors . . . but not •tunning opposition are: are making common cause witl storm threatened, but more than every style in every size. Sizes 8 to 20. First, the successful testing in the Royal Air Force agains; 500 Air Force wives turned out Australia of a new British anti- building the underseas fleet intc or a fashion show at the Offi- submarine missile, the lkara, Britain's major nuclear deterren' cers Club of Boiling Air Force which Is fired from a bomber force as provided in the Nassai base. While sipping steaming •nd launches a homing torpedo agreement. coffee and munching rich pas- • 5,9842,98 Famous Label Cardigans, Pullovers that tracks its target under Instead, the two British roili tries, the ladies watched a glam- water. This device would be the tary services are waging a back orous parade of spring fashions. bane of the Polaris fleet, once stage fight tor a balanced deter Evening gowns seemed to attract - Warm, rugged sweaters in a wide variety of styles, fabrics, colors. Come; the Soviet discovered its secret. rent that calls for going aheai ;reatest interest. Drawing thft Underwater Pearl Harbor? with the Skybolt. Under the biggest applause was a creation early for best selection. Sizes 8 to 20. Second, the Russian fleet's proposal, the missile would b of white chiffon dramatically rapid development of "killer" completed in Britain in co-opera banded at the waist and neck' submarines, atom-powered and tion with the Douglas Aircraft line with wide strips of black vel- , STE1NBACITS BOYS'FURNISHINGS, Second Floor and Asbury Park hirhly instrumented, whose task Company, which designed it. vet The Air Force is the will be to shadow the Polaris To this end, the Royal Ai first of the military services to have the distinction of staging a BAR! FLOORS CRY FOR party in the State Department's magnificent Benjamin Franklin BEAUTIFUL FLOOR COVERINGS dining room. The occasion was BY STERLING a dinner for the 106 foreign air Stop in for a free consultation. You'll attaches and their wives sta- find it will make a .wonderful world of tioned in the capital. The vast difference in your decorating! and ornate dining hall, with an unparalleled view of the Poto- mac, Washington Monument and National Airport, was aglltter with dress uniforms, decorations Supp-Hose FURNITURE and high rank. The affair was 14* Broad St., Red Bank, N. J. SH 7-4MO the biggest dinner ever held in 10 A.M. to I P.M. MM. Ihn Frl. Me State Department and also • A.M. to • P.M. B*ixa*ji. the gayest. The Air Force's stel- lar orchestra and Hawaiian group UNWWHHMRM provided the music, and a grand time was had by all. Freedom' Is Theme Of Pack FAIR HAVEN — "Freedom" If Santa left some unfinished business, try was the theme at the meeting of a Valentine gift from J. Kridel. Cub Scout Pack 224 in the Knoll- wood School last week. More than i SO parents and guests attended. Each den performed a skit de- Cotts Neck Township leting the meaning of freedom, ,nd a talk' on the subject was 1 ;lven by Frank Reedy, assistant j Long Bridge Acres cubmaster. Den 6 conducted the flag cere- LONG BRIDGE ROAD mony. The parents' attendance Sunny new handbags Rest your COLTS NECK banner was won by the Webelos den. with a tropical air bring you comfort CUSTOM 3-4-5 BEDROOM Preparations are under way for the Blue and Gold dinner sched- • RANCHES uled for Feb. 23 in Knollwood School. The pack is conducting 495 its yearly fund drive and mem- 8.98* • SPLIT LEVELS >ers are selling peanut brittle. Our wonderful wicker basket bagi help you follow With Supp-Hose stockings you can actually, enjoy • BI-LEVELS Awards were presented to Gor- ion Morrison, Thomas Chappell, the iiin with great faihion aplomb! Perfectly sized being on your feet. So comfortable yet in perfect • 2 STORY COLONIALS iVilliam Oliverson, Arthur Gia- and shaped . . . with chic metal handles, beautiful style. And they wear and wear and wear. Both :obbe, Stephen Calfato and linings. White, natural, black. seamless and with seams in newest fashion shades. 'ommy Morrison. Priced from $29,900 Also, Mark Landolt, Kieth Jack- *pliu tax son, Terry Breckenridge, Jules STElNBACll'S HANDBAGS STEINBAWi'SftmiERY 907. CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGE Topfer, Allen Hook, Dennis Dev- Street Floor end Asbury Park Street Floor OQ4 AsbbtyjPark AVAILABLE lin, Glenn Maloney, Benjamin Cirtton, John Jones and Jeff Sales Agent Dalhman. THE CAHILL CO. ,«c There are 270 miles of book RIAL ESTATE MAIN ST., HOLMDEL 944-4554 ihelves In the Library of Con- fess in Washington, D. C. SHOP Both STORES FRIDAY NIQHT 'til 9