DhtinbuKon Turn, \mt*m»,». WBANK Today ) Independent Daily f 19,325 HI* m*m* m. SM'inMir, DtaTsH I-0010
luuid «»UT. Monday thrtmpi rrld«j. Kaenl Clm Po»U|. VOL. 84, ^O. 182 Fiid u lUi flu* ud «l AddlllonU Utilmi OMcu. RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14, 1962 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE Officials View Damage Map Appeal for Prompt Federal Storm Aid
SEA BRIGHT-Storrn-ravaged :o recite the storm results and federal bureaus will explain the including the demolished public-, Ihe north end boardwalk were boardwalks and beaches, under- their best estimates of how much type of aid they have available ly-owned bathing pavilion at washed out and severe damage mined pavilions and parking lots, repairs will cost and how much and how it can be obtained. Monmouth Beach, appeared the occurred in the Pavilion Ave. and broken sea walls got an offi- the respective municipalities can President Kennedy already has worst. But the greatest toll was area in the southern end. cial inspection yesterday as do. declared the New Jersey coast to private properly which won't At Asbury Park the assault of Monmouth County and local au- The state will renew its pledge a disaster area, opening the benefit from the results of the wind and sea could be viewed thorities mapped plans to seek to contribute at least $2.5 million doors to federal help in at least official tour. most quickly because of the lim- prompt substantial federal re- and will urge the federal govern- H different ways. The greatest dollar cost may ited beach area of about one construction aid. ment to be generous perhaps to Worst Loss be in Long Branch because of mile. Almost balmy air and sunny the tune of $35 million. Yard for yard, the losses in the length of its beach, more Everywhere men with bulldoi- skies warmed the score of coun- Representatives various Sea Bright and Monmouth Beach, than five miles. Whole sections of (See STORM, Page 2) ty and oceanfront municipal of- ficeholders as they started their examination of perhaps $6 mil- ion in damage to public facilities between Manasquan and Sandy Hook. But as the tour from the Mana- squan Inlet to highlands bridge GRATITUDE — Edward H. Conway, second from right, president of the Red Bank was closed out, seasonal clouds Community Chamber of Commerce, last night presented plaque to Police Chief were closing in over shore-hang- George H. Clayton in recognition of the Red Bank Police Department's year-round ing sea gul's as if to underline the grim report due from last outstanding service. Presentation occurred at chamber's annual dinner for Red week's Northeaster. Bank police in Sal's Tavern. At left is Frank L. Porter of the chamber. At right "The worst of it Is that it will It Patrolman Peter DIPonte. take so much time to Ret through the red tape before any real re covery can be made," Freehold- er Abram D. Voorhccs, leader of the tour, said. Mr. Voorhees is acting director of (he board In Board Adamant on New the absence of Joseph C. Irwin, who is in Mexico. Conference Today The freeholders and represent- Teacher Pay Hike Plea atives of all storm affected areas today will confer in Atlantic . RED BANK-Members of the Teachers Association last night gree, $8,460 for master degree, City with Gov. Richard J Teachers Association, supported suggested the board pull more and $8,700 for doctorate. The Hughes and other state and fed- by several local residents, again from the surplus fund and ear teachers are not seeking any eral officers to make a start on made their plea for higher teach- mark it for the teachers. raises in the minimums which rebuilding. •r salaries last night and again The teachers want maximum are\bachelor, $4,600; master, $4,- Municipal officials are expected OFFICIAL INSPECTION — Among Monmouth County and municipal official* who inspected beachfront itorm received little sympathy from salaries on the guide boosted $600 900, and doctorate, $5,200. damage yesterday in tour between Manaiquan and Sandy Hook wore, left to right, County Engineer Leroy Martin, the Board of Education. and the number of staps reduced The board, in its 1962-63 budg' consulting engineer EntUy White, of Red Bank; Claude Birdiall, municipal engineer for many south Monmouth Having failed m its bid to have from 14 to 12. et, provided for a $300 raise foi Hilary maximums raised at last This would bring the maxi- teachers having 15 or more year Aid Fund towns; Freeholder* Ch«rl«» I. Smith and Abram D. Voorhees; Assemblyman Clifton T. Barkalow, and Freeholder month's budget hearing, the mums to $8,100 tor bachelor dc- of service. Earl Woolley. Scene is at Sta Girt with partially collapsed bathing pavilion in background. First to speak at last night' session, attended by some 55 peo-Mapped ple, was Thomas F. McNulty, Storm Briefs Garden Apartment co-chairman of the Teachers As WASHINGTON (AP) - The sociation's welfare committee. \A ward of Contracts for School Small Business,Administration After recommending the board By State will open' a fifth emergency take the money for the pay hikes loan application office in New Decision Due Apr. 3 from Its surplus account, Mr. Plan Estate Tax Jersey. It will be at Sea Isli Addition Criticized by Member McNulty said a shortage of quali- City. EATONTOWN — The Zoningin the borough zoned for apart fied teachers could result unless NEW SHREWSBURY - Clar- The SBA already has opened board has had an opportunity to rooms would have been to take ment use which could accomo- the board reconsiders Its budget Hike, Extended ence Moore last night criticized Board of Adjustment last night offices In Mlddletown, Atlantic get something beyond its immedi- the matter back to the people In closed its hearing on an applica- date up to 1,000 units. stand. the award of contracts Saturday ate pressing needs," he said. J City, Wildwood and Ship Bot another referendum. ; 'Red Bank is not a depressei Racing Season by his fellow members of the tion to erect a 76-unit garden Sid Paul Corp. is- the chief op- torn. SBA can make loans "The board has been remiss In The board had asked for bid* •partment on Wyckoff Rd. area," said Mr. McNulty. "The Shrewsbury Township Board of not going back to state education ponent to the Adler plan. TRENTON (AP)-New Jersey to homeowners, businessmen, for the two additional classrooms community is sound and the pop- Education for construction of a Board chairman Harold Hard- The firm plans to erect garden plans to cover the cost of its churdies and charitable insti- authorities for permission to as one alternate in the bids spec- ulace have the wherewithal. 12-room addition to the Swim- man told petitioners Leon, David apartments on the opposite side storm damage rehabilitation by tutions to repair damages from spend Ihe small extra sum to ifications, he said. Bids wera and Bernard Adler of Irvinglon of the street. Last night the com'Your 'holding-the-litie' policy is ming River School. get two more classrooms." n an raising the state inheritance tax last week's storm. Such loans carefully analyzed, he stated. that'the tioafd'S decision would pany was represented by David °( economic necessity, and and adding 30 days to the racing are repayable at 3 per cent in Mr. Moore said 14 rooms could Swenson Replies "The board found that even by be made at a- meeting April 3. M. Pindar of Wilentz, Goldman |«' ». »« * season. tcrcst over 20 years. have been obtained, Instead of Board president Or. Richard sacrificing a public address sys- 1 He appealed to the board to .The Adlers seek lo erect two- and Spitzer, when Mr. Hardman 12, at an additional cost of only Swenson replied that the only tem, shelving and cupboards, and give "professional consideration" The plan would increase stale ttory brick apartment buildings asked him what the best use of about $14,000. way the board could have ob- by building the two additional to the teacher deminds. revenues by as much as $16 mil- WASHINGTON (AP) — Sen. en a 5.47 acre tract at Wyckoff the land would be in relation to lion a year. 'This Is the first time this tained Ihe two additional class- rooms as "shells" without heat Paul Zar, Spring St., called the Clifford P. Case, R-N. J., says Rd. and South St. The land is in the existing neighborhood. Mr. or lighting fixtures, tho cost for current times "the age of en- Gov. Richard J. Hughes and Congress should consider est«b a light Industrial zone. 14 rooms would have been at Powell said the proposed land lightenment" and stressed the legislative leaders announced lishing government-b a c k e d least $10,000 more than we were Planner Present use could not be considered apart importance of education in equip- agreement on.the money-raising storm and water insurance not from the zoning ordinance. measures yesterday. Hughes, af readily available from private authorized to spend," the board A witness for objectors to the ping young people to meet future Voters Approve tcr meeting with Ihe legislators sources. president said. plan was Douglas. Powell of He told the board the property challenges. said he expected quick passage Damage to private property Promise Ta Voters Spotswood, Middlesex County would require' fill if a rear drive- Qualified Teachers of the emergency revenue bills from last week's storm has He added that the board had planning director. Mr. Powell way entering from Wyckoff Rd. Is He said a balanced budget was to be safe for automobile traffic when the Legislature convenes been estimated at more than Regional Proposal promised the people that the said the Adler application is "in- "fine" but not if it was at the Monday. and pedestrians on the sidewalk. (See STORM BRIEFS, page 2) $292,000 voted for tha addition consistent" with the borough zon- expense of being forced to hire The Adlers were represented A special appropriation bill toj FREEHOLD — A proposal to The proposal carried in Free- would cover oil costs, Including ing plan. He said there are areas less qualified teachers. jmake $2.5 million available Im- by William J. OHagan of Stout: crstood local construct a second Regional High [hold Borough. 359 to 332; Howcll furniture and equipment, and Saying he und mediately or grants to counties that this would not be true if Ihe and O'Hagan, Asbury Park. : teachers have been "unsucccss- School for $2,707,00010 accommo- Township, 945 to 197; Atlantic and municipalities also was Top Library bids for two extra rooms had Two weeks ago. John D. Lat-!f l" for 20 years in their salary date 1,300 students on a 60-acrc Township, to 5C; English- u slated for fast action. been accepted. Sea Wall arus. Ocean Township realtor, demands, Mr. Zar echoed Mr. tract in Howell Township was town, 96 to 75; Marlboro, 144 to Hughes, hospitalized with a leg Mr. Moore said he "objected testified that the Adlers' property:McNulty in asking the board to Office Goes approved, 2 to 1, by voters here 10(i; Freehold Township, 200 to ailment last week when a raging strenuously" to the board's po- is, better suited for apartments1 —!j-- --•-•-- • - yesterday. 134, \and Farmingdale, 105 to 16. Damage Set consider taking money from sur- northeaster tore up South Jer sition, and asked that his objec- than business. The measure, which carried in plus for teachers. sey's shoreline, makes a flying To Schwartz tions be made a matter of record. "A token payment to ease your every district except Manalapan, inspection of the broken coast- NEW SHREWSBURY - Ber- Board member Robert Teeters At $400,000 collective conscience is a stop- was approved, 2,010 lo 1,002, with line today. nard Schwarti was re-elected to said administrators" projections gap measure at best. You need a total of 3,012 voting. Miss McCue SEA BRIGHT - Borough En Briefing Today a second term as president of showed that, even with a 12-room gineer Otis R. Seaman estimates To Honor extraordinary methods to meet A referendum to construct a Afterwards he will meet with the New Shrewsbury Public LI' addition, schools here will be on an extraordinary problem . . . • $3,435,000 hiRh school in Howell it will cost about $400,000 to carry county and municipal officials in brary Association at its meet- Is Appointed double sessions once again In was defeated last June, 1,726 to out major repairs on about 1,800 bold, new approach ... a new Atlantic City to brief them on ing Monday night. three years. feet of the sea wall which was frontier In education," Mr. Zar 1,329, with 3,057 voting. Fire Hero what federal and state disaster Mr. Schwartz has been presi- Dr. Swenson replied sharply damaged in last week's storm. told the board. The Board of Education hopes As Principal aid programs are open to them dent of the association since 1 hat "such a statement is unwar- Mr. Zar said he felt the Red to let bids on the 53-classroom He told Borough Council Mon- and how to get such aid with a was founded last year. RED BANK - The Board of ranted now." day night (he storm dumped from Bank taxpayers would be wining school in June and will break Tonight minimum of red (ape. In that period, a new library Education last night named -Miss "I think we should consider one to four feet of sand and to pay the price of Improving ground at the Squankum-Yellow Hughes has asked the federal opened its doors, and, it was re- Louise McCue to succeed Miss ourselves fortunate to get 12 debris in various parts of this Brook Rds. site by August with LONG BRANCH - Mathias government for $30.5 million In ported Monday, has Increased Beuloh Breckinrldgo as principal rooms within Ihe money we have the board to give serious consid-jjjy completion of Ihe building ex- resort. Pelzcr, tiie Fort Monmouth circulation to nearly 1,600 vol- of Mechanic Street School as of to spend," he said. "It Is clear eralion (o the teachers' proposal. pected by September, 19G4. Victor C. Perotti, Sr.. Civil De- civilian employee who risked his In a letter yesterday to Ihe umes a month. September. that to have obtained 14 rooms, fense and Disaster Control di- "Make every effort to gain life Feb. 15 in rescuing a Nep- Office of Emergency Planning Others elected were vice presl The school is on double sessions Miss Drcckinridfjo, a teacher In fully equipped, we would have rector, complained that some res- more qualified teachers and keep tune Township mother and three (OEP) Hughes estimated that Ihe dent. Dud Gottesmon; record with 2,202 students at Ihe Broad- the local system some 40 years, had lo ask for a bond Issue of idents refused to evacuate when them here. Remember tomor- of her four children from their state sustained at least $80.5 mil- ing secretary, Mrs. Jack Arnold way site here. will retire at the end of this $316,000." asked. Then, he said, the same row belongs to our children," lion In storm damage. Jr.; corresponding secretary The Manalapan district de- school year. persons called to be rescued when burning home, will be honored Mr. Zar concluded. Contracts awarded Saturday tonight by the Fort Monmouth v said $35.5 million of the Mrs. Don Littman; treasurer 'eated the measure, 86 lo 25. Miss McCue has had 37 years are slated to be signed tomorrow the water reached its peak. Vio- Mrs. Alfred Podell, 51 East Lodge of the American Feder- damage was done to public fa- Mrs. Jeffrey Wood, and director of teaching experience, 27 of at 3:30 p.m. Groundbreaking lation of Civil Defense orders at Front St., called Ihe teacher sal cHitics, an area In which Ihe of professional tervices, Mrs. hem in Red Bank. She has a ceremonies will take place at tho §uch times are subject lo heavy ation of Government Employees. ary situation a "grave crisis." B.S. degree in education and an Swimming River School Sunday penalties, he warned. Rudolf G. Wunsch, president gf Morale is at a dangerous low, (See FINANCING, Page 2) 'Bernard Schwartz. Map Action M.A, In supervision and adminis- at 2:30 p.m. Mr Perotti, however, joincdjthe lodge, will present a plaque she said, and the number of tration from New York Univer- Councilman John S. Forsman in!to Mr. Pelrer at the Ladies Gar- (See TEACHERS, page 2) At the same meeting, adver- sity. tisement for bids on school sup- extending praise to persons whoimcnt Workers Hall, 375 Broad- On Sewer plies was delayed so that the fi- gave assistance to authorities in way. The board lost one teacher and hired one last night. nance committee may explore the emergency. | Mr. Pelzer, 50. of", 13J Ninth Job Protests the possibility of co-operative Mr. Forsman praised the Civil:St.. Belford, was driving to his Exiting was Sterling S. Keycs, teacher in the River Street buying of thr supplies. Defense and county agencies as j job at Evans Signal Laboratory, Index MATAWAN — Borough attor- School, who left for a position well as the state police for their Wall Township on Wayside Rd., Page ney Edward W, Currie will meet n Hempstead, L. I. Entering is work. Allen-Scott Report 18 today with representatives of Neptune, he saw the burning Miss Emma Lou Lippincolt, house. Amusemcnti II Remington and tioyd, borough Only Three Births I Farmingdale, elementary school Crawling on his stomach he ewer engineers, to arrive at a deport President's Hal Boyle < salary of $4,605. reached Mrs. Marion Young, her decision ns to a course of action! Bridge 23 ., , ., . i The board adopted a 1362-63 At Master Mother 'Excellent' daughter, Nancy, 4, and two sons, thc 5trM roblem Classified 22 egardinR > P "> school calendar calling for BOSTON (AP) — Mrs. Rose John, 7, and Charles, 5, Making he northwest section of town. days. Among the holidays arc Comics , , 23 At last night's council session, Plan Hearing Kennedy. 71-year-old mother of!three separate trips, he brought Crossword Puzzle 23 C n I u m b u s Day, Washington's! me 40 residents complained ! rD President Kennedy, was reported}them lo safety. Unknown to Mr. Editorial! < . .Birthday, and Memorial Dav. K HANK - The Planning resting comfortably today at St. | PeUer, however, the little girl llcrblock « Jiat streets where sewer mains: „„„ ;CS5Jons w,,: ,,e hc((l ,,,„ Hoard List night held its fourth re Ming Installed arc Imi Elizabeth's Hospital after a her-!had followed him back into the Kitty Kelly 15 i^ay before ThanksRiving, ththee Fri- public mcetinf; to discuss the pro- nia operation. j house. Her body was recovered Movie Timetable 16 lassable and that because of thcl(]n'v |icf fnrc Christmahi s and the'poseh dd master plan, and drew an The operation was performed later. Obituaries 2 :ondition garbage collections are Thtirsday before linger. 'audience of throe persons., yesterday by Dr. Roy J. Heffcr- When the intense smoke and Sylvia Porter 6 rrecular. j School opens for pupils Sept. 6 The board discussed reports nan, a gynecologist and Kennedy flame made another entry to the Ridln-Tclevlslon 18 Mr. Currie said thai if a Rem- ami closes June IS. from Urban Planning Associates. family physician. Ho said Mrs. house Impossible, Mr. Pclrer and Social . 14-15 ington and Boyd survey shows Purchased by the board last New York, on public facilities Kennedy withstood the hour-Ion;; others who had reached Ihe scene George Sokolsky 8 :hnt the contractor. Cruz Con- night were the following: and the growth and future of operation well. After an afternoon located Mrs. Youngs' younRCst Sports 20-21 slruction Co., has not lived up to] Four portable laboratory tables the metropolitan regional urea. visit, the doctor reported she waschild, Thomas, 1, and Ihey pulled Slock Market 3 Ihe contract—unless weather enn- j (or advanced biology courses at Jumps Wolcott. acting chair- in excellent condition. him lo safety through a window Successful Investing '.' 3 litlons made it impossible— he a cost of $1,222 from Custom man in the absence of llernard There were no signs of ma- in his bedroom. ill recommend that the contract Fabricators, Inc., Cleveland; nnJKcllenyi. said maps will be avail- Perrotll'i Cocktail Lounge fJEW MEMBERS — Newly appointed Atlantic Highland* lignancy, he added. Mr, Peltcr suffered smoke j ie voided and the borough start electric typewriter for $350, amiable at the April 10 meeting illus- No w open for business. Box 25, Dr. lleffernan said Mrs. Ken-poisoning from which he ha. not: ', ." Board of Education members, Chriitophor Travis Jr., itlgation to collect damages four physiology kits for $732. j I rating proposed changes in nedy will be confined lo tho hos-fully recovered. H« said ycster-|RDI> Colts left, and Albert R. Quackanbush, right, after being In this event, Mayor John W.' Fifty per cent of the expendl-jzonc. pplegstc said, the boroughjliires for the tables and kits is lo. To (Lite, master plan, public pital [or eight or nine days. She day that, once a heavy smoker, j Ittz at the Quay sworn into their new posts. The pair replace Andrew plans to return to Palm Beach he now retreats from the smell of I Every Thursday. 280 Occari (ould have lo fix the roads and be repaid under Ihe National De-lmcetlngs (four) have drawn » when released. cigsreis and other smoke. Ave.. Sea Bright.—Adv. Duncan and Edward Gunderson who resigned in January. illl the contractor. fense Education Act. total o[ 17 residents. 2-Wed, March H 1962 H£D BA>iK REGISTEH Wwittier Storm Qrieis Barred Minister Telh New J«r*«y — Ifostiy f«ir wita some yariaMt cloudiness tod*; Ftlr tanight ud Thursday, HJgl $49 million. Private losurtncc OBITUARIES today and Thursday 45 to 50. Lov companies Mid policies In ef- Stand on Virgin Birth Say State Still Holds Up tonight about 3D. fect would cover only a small amount of that figure. PRINCETON (AP) — A Pref- matter about which it is possible ROBERT T. DOLAN MARINE byterian minister, barred fro tor. some of us to be uncertain.' HAZLET-Robert T. Doluj, 50 Cape May to membership in the Presbytery TRENTON (AP) - "Clean- Rev. Dr. John H. Hick, 40, a of 3S3 Middle Rd., died Monday Block Island - New Brunswick says he ing up after hurricanes and faculty member of the Princeton of a heart attack in Nutley. •4 New School Projects West to north- lieves the church's doctrine Theological Seminary, w as floods," is the title of a book He was born in Morristown and.' west winds 1! the virgin birth "is • secondsr let that the state Health De- blocked from the Presbytery of owned and operated a trucking M1DDLET0WN — The Boar 375; Mrs. Irene Lott, this place, Intermediate 3, June 19; to 20 knots, in- partment expects to be a hot the United Presbyterian Church business. of Education here is still havin; $6,400; Joseph La Batch, Man- school, June 20. creasing to I item. in the U.S.A. yesterday because Mr. Dolan was a veteran of its troubles with the state Boan ville, $5,800; Mrs. Zelda Katz, The board adopted a school to 25 knots th The booklet, prepared by the of hit failure to endorse the World War II and was a mem- of Health over approval of plan; Brooklyn, $4,600; and Mrs. Miri- calendar for the coming year. afternoon witl department, is available at the theory of th«. virgin birth of ber of the Veterans of Foreign for additions to four elementarj am Blatt, Hillside, $4,600. School will open for all students some highei Jesus Christ. gusts and av department's district offices in Wars Post of Highlands. ichools here. High school teachers hired Sept. 6. Orientation for kinder- eraging 10 tc Trenton and Haddonfield and The question at issue, Dr. Hick Surviving are his wife, Mrs. James W. Davidheiser, boarc were: Miss Wanda Burke this garten, seventh and ninth grade Rivervlew 20 knots to also from Civil Defense person- said, was "whether every Pres- Betty Mclntosh Dolan; two sons, secretary, reported that approva place, mathematics, $4,600; students will be held Sept. 5. night and Thursday. Visibility nel, mayors and police check Mr. and Mrs. Francis Nappi byterian minister must affirm a Thomas J. and Robert D. Dolan, still has not been received foi James Gardella, Keansburg, sci- The calendar calls for 186 days miles or more. Mostly fair wit! points in the area struck by 53 Edgewater Ave., Little SUver biological mirtcle In connection both at home; and a brother, the addition to the Bayvie with the same holidays as this ence, $5,600; Mrs. Bernice Jail- some variable cloudiness. the storm, it was announced son, yesterday. with the birth of Christ or wheth- William Dolan of Newark. School. The state Department ( year. One extra day has been er, New Shrewsbury, English, yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller. er this is a secondary matte The funeral will be Friday at Education approved the plan! added to the Easter vacation. In eastern Pennsylvania, south $5,600; Gerald Kohler, New Mil- Middle Rd., Haslet, son, .yester about which it ii possible f< 3 p.m. in St. John's Methodist several months ago. School will close June 19. eastern New York, New Jerse) ford, Social Studies, $4,600; Mrs. SANDY HOO1£ (AP) — Las day. some of ua to be uncertain. Church, Hazlet, with Rev. Nor- Mr. Davidheiser said the te; and Connecticut, temperatures Phyliss Lesser, French, $5,000; The enrollment now totals 9,- week's northeaster probably Mr. and Mrs. John Kelly, "I would therefore not exclu man R. Riley, pastor, officiating. borings have been made anc during the five-day period Thurs- Gerald McEneny, Wallington, So- 494, an increase of 33 over last didn't affect game fish along Frost Cir., Middletown, daugr from the Presbyterian minist Burial will be in Shorelaad Me- changes made in the plans, ba day through Monday are ex- cial Studies and driver educa- month. the Atlantic coast, says Dr. ter, yesterday. those who decline to make, t! morial Gardens, Hazlet, under there has been no word Irom th< pected to average near normal. tion, $5,400; and Walter Zebret- The board approved the re- Lionel Walford, director of the Patterson Army Hospital direction of the Mehlenbeck Fu- state. TIDES Christian doctrine stand or f, sky, Keyport, industrial arts, $5,- tirement of W. Hugh Ryder, ele- Atlantic Marine Game Fish Re- Fort Monmouth on something inessential." neral Home. He said plans for the other (Sandy Hook) 300.. mentary supervisor, as ol June search Center here. Status Not at Stake three additions, East Keansburg, Today — High 2:43 p.m., low Specialist First Class .and Mi The following graduation dates 30. Mr. Ryder has been In the He said yesterday that game Lawrence J. Cards, 462 Jolin , Dr. Hick's status as a mlnlstei JENNIE A. LOCKWOOD Middletown Village and Rivet were set: Eighth grade, Inter- system since 1953 and has been 9:02 p.m. Thursday — High 3:07 a.m fish escaped the harmful ef- Ave., Long Branch, daughtei is not at stake, a seminar; MATAWAN - Miss Jennie A. Plaza have not been approved. mediate 2, June 18; eighth grade, in education work for 42 years. fects of the storm by sinking As a result, board plans to hav« and 3:49 p.m., low 9:49 a.m. an Monday. spokesman said. Lockwood, 35, of 92" Freneau 9:58 p.m. into relatively calm ocean , Second Lt. and Mrs. Walter Dr. Hick, who lives at 277 Ha' Ave., died yesterday in the Coun- these projects finished and waters about 40 feet below the (For Red Bank and Rumsoi Kagawa, 51 Marion PI., Lon thorn* Ave., Princeton, hid beei ty Welfare Home, Freehold., use by the end of the year hav surface. In fact, he said, bi- bridge, add two hours; Se, Branch, ton, Monday. admitted to the Presbytery Born here, she was the daugh- gone down the drain. ologists at the center believe it Sell Regional Bonds Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Lonj Airman Second Class and Mrs New Brunswick, but the actio ter of the late John and Mabel Board members noted last nighl will be a banner year for Branch, deduct 15 minutes; High Robert Wilson, Highlands was reversed by the Permanen Fisher Lockwood. that it takes at least 10 month! striped bass fishing. from the time bids are received lands bridge, add 40 minutes.) Force Base, son, Monday. Judicial Commission of the Syi Surviving is a brother, John to get the projects completed. At 3.875 Per Cent CHICAGO (AP) — Snows ap Lt. and Mrs. Valentine T, Dui od of New Jersey. The Presbj W. Lockwood, Jr., of this place. LONG BEACH (AP) - As- kac, 132 Atlantic Ave., Lon, The funeral will be Friday at Won't Be Ready peared tapering off across th tery is composed of ministers am ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - B semblyman Williair T. Hiering, Branch, son, Monday. 1 p.m. in the Bedle Funeral Mr. Davidheiser said that Mr. Schaible estimated a total snow-clogged sections of the Mid representative elders from cor, J. Van Engin and Co., Inc., New R-Ocean, says he plans to in- Monmouth Medical Center Home, here, with Rev. Frank would take at least one addition, purchase of $14,500 in equipment west and Northeast today, bui gregations within the district. York, was successful bidder for troduce a bill in the Legisla- E. Sweeten, pastor of the Meth- al month from the time the statt from the seven high school de the effects of the late-wintei Mr. and Mrs. Stephen E. Cram The 15-member judical com the purchase of $1,245,000 I ture Monday that would exempt odist Church officiating. Burial okays the projects until bids cai partments. storm were widespread. 33 Center Ave., Keansburg, «oi mittee declared that although Dr school bonds at a special meet- owners of property that was will be in Old Tennent Ceme- be received. The local and regional boards Crews in northeast and centra' yesterday. Hick did not deny, the virgi ing of the Henry Hudson Region- had previously agreed to have destroyed or badly damaged by Mr. and Mrs. Philip Callahai tery, Tennent. Board members indicated thai Nebraska worked during th birth, he had never affirmed h al Board of Education last night. outside qualified agencies evalu- the storm from paying taxes 58 Fleetwood Dr., Hazlet, IOI the projects probably will not bs night opening up roads. Som belief in the doctrine. The New York firm, with an ate equipment in the music, home on the property this year. Monday. completed, or in use in time fo highways in the northeast sec- Dr. Hick said he would appea MRS. MARY BOYCE Interest offer of 3.875 per cent, economics, shop and commercial He said he would ask the the coming school year, tion were covered by 14-foot Mr. and Mrs. Alberto Cruz, the commission's ruling to th ENGLISHTOWN — Funeral underbid the 3.90 per cent of- departments. drifts. Crews reached a broker state to reimburse municipali- Osborne St., Keyport, son, Moi The board in other businesi General Assembly, the church' services will be held today at fered by Monmouth County Na- power line in the Ord area am ties for the money they would day. approved its salary guide for thi highest authority. p.m. in the Laird-Huhe Fu- tional Bank, and the 3.95 per cent supplied electricity to most o lose in property taxes. It would 1962-1963 school year. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hayes, 8: If his appeal should be denied neral Home for Mrs. Mary bid of John Niiveen and Co., Neu Report Third the- 100 farm homes at Davii mean, in effect, that the state Central Ave., Asbury Park, soi The new guide provides the Dr. Hick would revert to mem Boyce, of this place, who died York. Creek which had been without would pay the property owners' Sunday. following salary ranges: bache- Boat Missing bership in the Presbytery of Ber- Friday in Tarpon Springs Hos- Van Engin offered $1,245,436 power since Monday. tax for the year, he said. lor degree, $4,600-$7,200; master's Fltkln wick, England, a seminars pital, Tarpon Springs, Fla. for the bonds. Monmouth Coun- WILDWOOD (AP) - A third degree, $4,800-58,00(1; master*! Nearly 60 motorists, Including spokesman said. Dr. Hick is Burial will be in Old Tennent ty National bid $1,245,743, am New Jersey commercial fishing NEWARK (AP) - Reports Mr. and Mrs. Paul Valsami degree plus 30 credits, $5,000-$8, truck drivers, have been ma- native of Scarborough, Englan Cemetery, Tennent. John Nuveen offered $1,245,527. trawler, with a crew of four, of more than $1 million In wind 48 Hudson St., Freehold, IOI 500: doctorate, $5,2OO-$9,000. rooned since Monday night yesterday. All ministers who are teachers Mrs. Boyce was born in Marl- The bonds will mature Aug. Is missing, the Coast Guard damage to shore communities the little town of Galva, Iowa Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Ah; with tenures at the seminary io ro. The board accepted the resigna of each year at a rate of $50,000 said today. battered in last week's storm Many were provided rooms by 16 John St., Freehold, son, ye: must be members of a Presb; Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. tlons of the following teachers: from 1963 through 1986. The fi- The 86-foot vessel Is the have been, turned in to the Miss Margaret' Mullin, Belford townspeople. Others stayed at terday. ery of the United Presbyteriar Elreatea B. Clayton of this nal maturity In 1987 will be $45,- "Mcta and Margaret" owned the American Legion Hall In thi National Board of Fire Under- Church in the U.S.A., however. place; three grandchildren, Mrs. School; Miss Sally Ann Evans, ( writers. Board officials said Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Castra 000. by Hans Groon of Wlldwood town of 500 some 50 miles eas The judicial commission, led bj Irma Zalmas of Sea Girt,- Mrs. Intermediate 2; Richard Clark, yesterday that wind damage Is nova, 325 West Main St., Free- The first $50,000 of the $1,295,- Crest. He said the boat was of Sioux City. the Rev. Dr. Theodore A. Rath Leona Matthews of Red Bank, high school English; Miss Flor normally included in fire and hold, daughter, yesterday. 000 bond issue matures Aug. 1 of due back in Otten's Harbor A New York stage company president of Bloomfield Colleg and Harold S. Clayton of Par- ence Yeoman, high school extended insurance coverage. French; George Kelley, higt his year and is not included in Sunday. of 28 headed by actresses Eva said its action against Dr. Hid sippany, and nine great-grand- ichool French and history; Mrs the bonds for sale, The last radio contact from Lc Gallienne and Faye Emerson The Insurance Information was based on the church's con children. Vivian Thompson, Navesln 'Good' Rate the trawler' was received Tues- today planned to leave Mountain Institute.of New York said last financing stitutlon nronouncements by thi day as a vicious northeaster Lake, a small town in southwest week that most of the storm (Continued) general assemblies, and the n School; Mrs, Clarice Brick, Bay- Board members expressed sat SALVATORE CARAGL1ANO view; William B. Ely, high school ripped the Atlantic. The craft em Minnesota where they had damage was caused by wave- state and local governments plai port of a special committee tha isfaction with the interest rate ORANGE — Salvatore Cara- German and English; Miss Mar- was sighted Thursday, however, been marooned since Monday. wash, high tides and flooding to spend $5 million on an emer specified the virgin birth as one obtained Assemblyman Clifton gliano, 68, died Saturday in Lyons _cia Goldberg, River Plaza; Mrs. by the cargo vessel the S. S. The troupe planned to continue and would not be covered by gency basis. Hughes asket of the beliefs of "the, great bodj T. Barkalow, the board's bonding Hospital here. He was a former "Beatrice Korr, Intermediate 2 Santa Maria 113 miles south- Its chartered bus trip after hiph insurance policies. Washington to provide the rest if the church." attorney, said the rate was "a ways were cleared, headinn for Red Bank resident. ; Raymond Dobson, high school east of Cape May. The $45 million loss to owner good one and right in line with an engagement in Texarkana Mr. Caragilano was born in fine arts; and Mrs. Reta Stohs, other districts' in the area." Aboard are Henry and of private property cannot be co • high school English. Ark., tomorrow night. Italy, son of the late Frank and Raritan Township last month George C. Slebrand and A. Sle- Storm ired by disaster aid in the form 1 Grade Teachers A storm dumped 20 inches o Josephine Costa Caragliano. He sold $650,000 in school bonds at brand, all of Wlldwood Crest, (Continued) if federal grants. But many who Youth Gives and William McAllister of Wild- snow on Moose Mountain in suffered private property dim was a shoemaker, and was a ; The following primary gradi 3.85 per cent, ers were plowing mountains o: wood, Groon said. Brookfield, N, H., and Middle- age can qualify for low-interest veteran of World War I. teachers were hired: Mrs. Eliz- The bond issue will cover con- and to the beach or into inland Himself Up Surviving are a brother, Dom- Coast Guard aircraft and one bury, Vt., yesterday. long-term government loans. abeth Demby, Asbury Park, H- struction costs of the board's 26 itockpiles to be loaded aboard inick Caragliano, and two sisters, ship searched for the craft with- A snowstorm hit central New Immediate Share 500; Miss Patricia Jones, Fail room junior-senior high schoo rucks. Mrs. Nancy DePoala and Mrs. Haven, $4,600; Mrs. Carol Kel out success yesterday. Mexico, with falls of about six New Jersey's immediate shari scheduled to open In September. Mr. Voorhees said the only en After Escape Frank Talerico, all of Red Bank. !er, Red Bank, $5,000, and Mrs Two other trawlers, the inches near Corona and four >[ relief spending would be cov Harold C. Schaible, suporvi- couraging report coming outio MENLO PARK (AP)-A yout Services will be hek) Thursday Rena Martin, this place, $5,200, Karlna T and the Sonya, both inches In Socorro. :red by the $2.5 million specia sory principal, feported that b the storm was that the sea wal ho escaped early today from ; I The following elementary Chilly weather dipped into sec- ipnropriation. t 8. a.m. from the William S. date the boaM Jliai approved the out of Point Pleasant, have between Highlands Bridge and he state diagnostic center wher teachers were hired: Miss Elid s been missing since the storm. tions of fhe Southeast, with freez. State grants would be mad Anderson Furneral Home, ;Red purchase t|f i from fl Ing marks reported In parts o North Long Branch, built al had been committed fo Bank, and at 9 o'clock: a high Scott, Keansburg, $4,600; Ml local high schoortotallng $7,576. They carry 11 men, six from ivailable to local government Mabama. North Carolina and (•real county expense with match- hooting a policemen and a store- mass of requiem will be cele- chael Sabol, Atlantic Highlands The board discussed, but could New Jersey. m a 50-50 matching basis. Tennessee. Ing slate aid, held up well. ;eeper, surrendered to police las brated in St. Anthony's Catholic $5,200; Mrs. Betty Plisco, thi not take action on, the purchase Hughes noted, however, tha Some early morning readings "There are a few cracks, but light. Church. Burial will be in Mt, place, $4,900; Mrs. Marie Mur- of additional 'equipment for $3,- ome municipalities are close tc and conditions: New York 39, and large It stood up very Rick Chapman, 17, of Ol phy, Avon, $4,600; Mrs. Gavi 806. .".. lankruptcy through loss of storm Olivet cemetery. Mourltzen, this place, $5,200 Delay Action clear; Chicago 27, snow flurries; well," he said. lestroyed tax ratables. Sucr 3ridge, entered the Madisoi Wayne Mourltzen, this place, $5,- Boston 33. partly cloudy; Wash- Bayshore Tour Set :ommunities would receive stati ownship police headquarter RICHARDSON FUNERAL ington 43, clear; Atlanta 38 Other less substantial barriers with three friends and gave him ;rants on a 75-25 basis, Hughe: RED BANK - The funeral for On Budget partly cloudy; Miami 67, partly :ouldn't claim the same,, how- self up to desk Sgt. William Nixon Tells aid. Andrew Monroe Richardson, 73, cloudy; Louisville 36, snow; De- ver. Hoever. Revision of the Inheritance ta: of 45 West Sunset Ave., who died Teachers troit 36, snow; St. Louis 32, On Thursday, the freeholders He told police he had stole Of Clashes Pending OK law Is expected to- bring in $lt Monday afternoon, will be held (Continued) cloudy; Minneapolis 24, snow; will meet with Bayshore munici- million a year eventually. Dur- ind abandoned three cars sino ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - pal officials for a tour between Friday at 10 a.m. in the Worden Kansas Cltv 28, cloudy: Denver ing the first year, however, i is escape. Chapman said hi teachers planning to leave It Borough Council last night con- Hishlands and Matawan Town- uneral Home with Rev. John B. With Ike 20, clear; Dallas 47, ctear; Phoe- may be only half of that, thi hree companions had convince alarming. ducted a public hearing on its hio. iirby, pastor of AME Zlon nix 52. clear; Seattle 48, clear; governor said. im tie should surrender. Warm of Lossei NEW YORK (AP) - Richard proposed 1962 municipal budget, San Francisco 48, clear; Los Church, Eatontown, officiating. Along with Mr. Voorhees yes The state fhould realize an Chapman broke through a heav. Mri. Podell warned the board M. Nixon says he was advised but deferred adoption of the Angeles 51, clear: Anchorage 5 Mr. Richardson was fatally erday were Freeholders Charles other $5 million to $6 million In mesh screen on the window of hi the education level in the system just before he went on nationwide schedule until March 27 because clear, and Honolulu 7-4, cloudy. Smith, Earl Woolley. and Wal- ormitory this morning nnd the trlcken with a heart attack while would "slip" if the qualified television in 1952 to defend his council has not yet received a race track revenues from the ex- Iriving his car, on Lincroft-Mid- on Sherman: State Sen. Richard tra 39 days of running, Hughes umped eight feet to a lowe teachers were permitted to leave much-debated "political fund' budget okay from Ihe state Di- lletown Rd., Middletown Town- Stout. Assemblvman Clifton ;ald. roof and 13 feet to the ground. for higher pay In other com- that he wasn't wanted as Gen. vision of Local Government. T. Barknlow. County Clerk J. Police said he told them h hip. New Jersey's present 150-da munities. Dwight D. Eisenhower's running The budget totals $37B,532, as Chase Driver Burial will be in Monmouth ussell Woolley. County Enei ieason brings in $25 millio itore a car In Edison and left Anthony F. Trufolo, co-chair- mate in that year's presidential compared to $317,618 last year per Lerov Martin, Countv Civil 'early. to take a station wagon. H Memorial Park, Neptune Town- man of the teachers welfan campaign. with $141,586 to be raised by lo- Through Offense Spcretary Frank L. Wil- Irove to New Brunswick wher hip. .committee, a veteran of 20 He says he was told that Eisen- cal taxation, a decrease of $1,- iis. and Ensley WMte, of Red Cut Exemptions e ditched the station wagon am years service in the local sys- hower and his top advisers Rank, who Is serving as a con- The new inheritance tax wil :ole another car to drive to Ok . tern, said he had reached the wanted him to announce on the The over-all tax rate is esti- 3 Towns ulting engineer on a study of lecrease exemptions and raise ridge. :h« tax rate. When drawn up, "saturation point" as far as the air his resignation as the Re- mated at $3.54 per $100 assessed RUMSON - Police efforts to ;ea wall damage. However, the car became stuc Board Holds he bill will be similar to one board's salary policy was con- ublican vice presidential candi- valuation, an Increase of 82 cents, halt- a car with no tail lights at At Sea Bright, Mayor Thomas in the mud, Chapman said. H jroposed last year by formei cerned. ate. based on 100 per cent ratio to River Rd. and Bellevue Ave., Farrell directed the tour; «t then hiked 12 miles to Old Bridge, Gov. Robert B. Meyner, That He said the pay hikes In re- The two-time vice president true value. led to a high-speed chase last vhere he encountered his thre Decision On onmouth Beach, Mayor Sidney measure, rejected by the legis- cent years have barely kept ;dds that a subsequent misun- The rate breakdwon: night through this borough. Fair riends. fohnsnn: and at Lons Branch, lature, would have upped reven- pace with the rises in cost of derstanding with Eisenhower For local school, 84 cents; for Haven and parts of Red Bank. Chapman was referred to th •favor Thomni L. M^CIintock. jes by $12 million to'$I5 million. Rayco Plea living, made him so angry that he actu- regional school, $1.45; for munici- Donald Summers, 24, of Para ouncilmen Vincent n. Ronca enter for observation Feb. 5. He told the board that the ally dictated a telegram.of res pal purposes, 73 cents, and for dise Park Trailer Park, High- ,nd Samuel Murks, Citv Mana- The new racing law, as en- Police said the shootings oc- EATONTOWN - The Zoning good young teachers In the sys- gnation to the Republican na- county tax, 52 cents. lands, driver of the car being ;er Richard J. Bowen. and Con- isioned by the legislative lead- urred last Dec. 27 during an Joard .of Adjustment last night tem would not sit still much tional chairman. The telegram Questions Increase pursued, was overtaken by Pa iulllng City Engineer Otis Sea- s, actually will authorize 50 ifter a burglary attempt at the leferred its decision on an ap- longer, and that when they and vas destroyed by a» aide, he Former Mayor Robert S. Mc- trolman Donald Searles, with the ore days of racing, but it wa Jrowntown Sweet Shop in Madi lication of Rayco Auto Seat others left, "we will be crum- ays. Tague was the only resident to aid of Red Bank Police Sgt; Em greed that only 30 of the day on Township, overs Co., Rt. 35, for a variance rould be utilized. bling." ' Nixon recounts these and other voice any opinion on the fiscal erson Williams on West Bergen Arnold Goldman, owner of the expand its plant and work- Several other measures relat- • Dr..Herman O. Wiley, acting incidents in a book, "Six Crises," schedule. When he questioned a PI. near Shrewsbury Ave., -Red Hughes Asks hop, suffered a minor wound Mtns. board president, said the board IB directly to the storm emer :o be published by Doubleday & $2,000 increase in the account for Bank, police said. hen he discovered the burglars The building was erected on an would again get together with liquidation of tax liens, Henry J. Summers received summonses ;cncy were discussed at the gov- Chapman and a 14-year-old ac Co, March 29. The first of three irnor's conference. indersized irregularly shaped lot Dr. M. Gregg Hlbbs to present instalments being published by Saling. borough attorney, pointed returnable Monday lor driving Tax Reform omolice fled and later sho Senate President Frank S. fter the board granted a varl- answers to the questions askod Life Magazine appears this week. >ut that the funds will be nee- a car without tail lights,' care- adison Township Patrolman last night. ssary for the foreclosure of 12 arley, R-Atlanlic, and majority eorge Hanson in the shoulder mce in October, 1959, on grounds less driving and refusing to obey ..aw Delay hardship. Commenting on Mr. Zar's properties, a policeman's signal. ;ader Charles W. Sandman, R- fhen he tried to arrest them. statement regarding 20 years Today In In regard to a $1,620 approprl- Patrolmnn Searles said that he TRENTON (AP) - Gov. Rich- 'ape May, said they will intro- Hsnson was one of many of The proposed expansion would ' "unsuccessful" teacher negotia- ilion for other expenses in the radioed for assistance from oth- rd J. Hughes has let it be known ucc a bill later to increase the icers seeking Chapman yestcr inlale a 75-foot rear setback re- tions, board member Samuel A. xilice account, the former mnyor er communities when he was un- lint he doesn't care much for tale's beach erosion aid from $ lay. ulrement. Washington he state's new property tax re- lillion a year to $5 million. . Carotenuto said salary minimums ;aid money was left over from able to halt Summers' enr on f Neighbors Object have gone up $800 in the past By The Associated Press last year's appropriation. He was River Rd., here. The chase went orm law. The Legislature also plans to Objectors to the proposal are five years, and maximums, President Kennedy holds news old that funds not commltttcd In from River Rd. to East Front Hughes told a news conference iass a resolution asking Con- ihn and Isabelle Rulf, whose onference. 'estcrdiiy that tha law discour- $1,600. hat category must be placed in St., Red Bank, then over Broad fess to implement a six-year- Second Trip operty is adjacent to the Rayco Examples SENATE iurplus. St., White St., Maple Ave. and es industry from locating In id law providing federal support w Jersey and said it was a ant. The couple were repre- He cited three examples: A May consider constitutional When questioned by Dr. Mc- West BerRen PI., before coming or flood insurance. Confess headache especially to smal :ntcd last night by William teacher coming in at the first mendment to ban the poll tax asue mi a $5,000 increase in the to an end. has never authorized money to To Court > a requirement lor voting in business, put the law into operation. ladden. Red Bank attorney. An- . step In the guide in 1957 would pitnl Improvements section, the Police cars from this borouRli, lier attorney from the same have had his salary go up $1,800; dernl elections. governing body did not spell out Fair Haven, Red Bank and Fa "If I were In the Legislature Flood Zoning More Costly rough. Isaac Gross, repre- one coming in at the ninth step Armed services subcommittee- ny specific proposed improvc- tontown all had a hand in the I'd vote to delay It," he said. The stnte will pass a bill setting ntcd the firm. at $5,400 would have been sumes hMrinRS on troop indnc-i nents. chnse. The law is scheduled to go Into r> a flood zoning program SHREWSBURY - A man was boosted $2,300; one coming in ination program. | in rlosinc. Ihe formpr mayor effect May 1 unless the lawmak- Hushes said. This would meet ound guilty of the same offense, The application of Mr. and Mrs. at the top of the guide would Foreign Relations Committee i protester! against tlie withdrawn! CHIEF'S CAR STOLEN ers postpone it ngnin, as they did one of the requirements of the areless driving, for the second icholas Scatuorchio to build a have received $1,600 in in- icrts behind closed doors to of SUO.OOO (nom tlie $238,5% sur- EATONTOWN - Fire Chid last year. federal flood insurance law. ime In Municipal Court yester- by 30 foot addition to their creases. car Attorney Gfnornl Kennedy nlus account. He Indicated ihnt Harry K. Fnry, Throckmortoi) Sen. Charles W. Sandman, R- Many shori« home owners were ay. onmouth Rd, home was refer- Cape May, tlie majority leader, Mr. Carotenuto said Red port on his world tour. In pasl years no more thnn $90,- Ave., reported to police todny not covered for flood damaRe be- This time he was judged undc d to the Planning Board. The Bank's minimum Is fifth highest OOD was ever withdrawn. said he would press Mondny for cause of high private insurance s own name. Forest Glenn of :atuorchio plan to use the new HOUSE that his privately-owned 1058 passage of a bill to postpone the In the cnunly and ils maximum Holds rouiinr session nt noon. It was announced Hint Ihe bor- rates. 24 Oxonia Ave., Neptune. The iom, which would be located station wagon had been • stolen adoption of the law for another Is third highest. Foreign Affairs Committee ouph sa'ary orclinnncc will bo In- during the night. It had been In his rermrt to the OEP, irst time, he was fined under the the rear of the house, for year. Hughes included this list of dam- , The 1%2-C.I salary list, on Hie opens hearings -on foreign nid troduced at tlie March 27 meet- narked on Broad St. a short dis ame on the driver's license he incing classes. Hughes worked out a rugRcd BRC to local Government facili- ', agenda for approval Inst ni^ht program. ing. Salary rc-comnicmlntions foi tance from his home. The loss resented to the policeman who agenda [or next Monday with leg- ties in II slorm-.itnick counlies: The application of Roy Goza jwas held over for submission at harbor employees, submitted last was discovered at 6 n.m, opped him. This name was not as withdrawn. Mr. Goza islative leaders during a lengthy V^ntie 5M92.00O- rtnrllnpton >a special mcetinn March 27 sot I'Vnl .1. Pilper, 57. week bv the Harbor Commission, s own, police said. aught approval of a plan to ad- meeting yesterday. $-17,000; Camden, $25,000; Cape to receive'bids on various sup also will be considered. VOTE REFUGEE AID Glenn did not have to pay the ist by 200 feet the lot line be- Mnv. $11,304,000: Cumberland, 5 fine for careless driving a sec- 'plies, Dr. Hibbs requested the Tronion Deputy Chief WASHINGTON (AP) -A bill STOCKPIUTHEARINGS
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Campbell Soups MUSHROOM, ONION •' 2 •*•• 29° lV Fresh Fruits & Vegetables Campbell Soup orCLAM CHOWOE* .1 * cant • AllVagatablaVariatial 4 "'' 29° (ExcaptMuihroom) 2•* ca.'!!m; *37* * Fresh Mushrooms 49i Craam of Muitiroom 9, rag. ^TC RuJy Ib. e orClamCliowdar * cam •* C Fresh Pineapple 39 B&M Baked Beans V 27 2 ;.; 39° Ootlclout with Roail Lamb... b FloridaOrangesrc;:;4^ Greenwood Sliced Pickled Beets ,;, 21° AM Page Mint Jelly "|K-19. 2 Heart's Delight Peaches *-~ e'.r33* Grapefruit ^Z 3 29' Del Monte Bartlett Pears •-1- ";L45* 2 8 Comklnitlon CkoM and Stivinc •rtokflild Mill Fresh Tomatoes cT;;^ llb e FlrmC > Doles Sliced Pineapple Tr39 LAMB SHOULDERS Sh 29= 'AO Iceberg Lettuce '" *Z Del Monte Gling Peaches »»«H.I« »;3i« SWIFT'S SAUSAGE pl«."tT C —Jane Parker Baked Foods? — Mott's Apple Sauce 2 •;, 37 RIB LAMB CHOPS °'""°" 75! CHUCK FILLET P: 79f Cranberry Sauce ^::*x/ 2 ?.;; 43« lona '" *J B C '"•'•" LOIN LAMB CHOPS 89 ^ SHIN J«Tlb. 6 2 SOUP BEEF 3i! isr«; Pork & Beans *•*... 2 e ,™ 27* 2 C',: 47« AHjood hand 6 HOT CROSS BULUVNA Sup.r.RigKt-Slic.d pi,. XT pig. Campbell's Barbecue Beans 2 A" 37e SLICED BACON 55 07fi c Heinz Beans "-*«- 2 •*- FRESH CODFISH STEAKS FANCY SEA SCALLOPS 59Ib. BUNS •• 39«
Green Giant Green Beans 5" 2 T, 43' MtWHX Libby's Cut Green Beans 2'/,:; 27° Sup.r-Right Quality-BONELESS BRISKET Fmt Cuts Cherry Pie Lord Mott String Beans *««*> Gdckn Loaf Cak« 37* Danish Ch 3* Green Giant Green Beans cam a 14 MM. «Ae Ib. Lord Mott's Carrots *.* * cam •"" CORNED BEEF 59 frozen Food Values For special occasions—for any occasion—Suptr Right Corntd Betf is always bctttr. St«nH*rl* imi Del Monte Golden Corn c™.»»*'-f •;* 25° It's specially cured by our own rtcipt in our U.S. Gov't Inspected Corntd Beef Rooms. 2 Green Giant Niblets WHOLE KERNEL 2 e ^ 37° Macaroni & Cheese 3 ^ 97 7 B Green Giant Sweet Peas 2e .: 45 Banquet Pot Pies •..
THE GREAT ATIANTIC I WCIFIC TEA COMFANf. INC. rPricci effective thru Silver Dust Vel Lux Swan Trend 'Sit., March 17th in Blue Detergent Liquid Detergent Liquid Detergent uper Super Marked and Liquid Detergent Liquid Detergent i Solf - Service itorei. with 7c 31 oi. oithSc lloi II oi. 22 oi. t 21 oi Twin PUitie II 12 oi. CQA AMtRICA'S D1PINDABK FOOD M1BCHAH! SINCI 1851 offl.b.l plo. off labil pla.t!e plailic' plaiti.i«le". * pack ™ pUiHe ** Hat >M$~tNTH RESERVATIONS The—» B»y«: , •.-••* -•>;;. nwn, m* Bwtt, a J. SUtt! Problem m foreign AH EsUMUted 1878 bj Joha R Cook ud By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY THOMAS IRVING BROWN, PuMllher 1KS-1KI Professor Hans J. Morgenthau, an expert In for- JAMES J. HOGAN. Editor M. HAROLD KELLY, General Manager W. HARRY PENNINGTON, Production Manager eign affairs, is often critical of the logic of our effort to operate in this field without a fixed policy, so that Member of the Associated Press those with whom we are dealing can know what it is. M AAwoClfttcfl FrtM tl tmitled exclusively 10 tht us* lor republlcitton ol an lh« weal Oiwl jrtoted wip*p«r u wiu at 411 Ap 110ns dispatcher The phrase, "world opinion," is negative because that Member Audit Bureau ol Circulation does not represent a positive approach Tbt R»d Bank Ritintr uiumu no flauulai itnxnutMUUei lot tyw«r»pblcil «rron In Mnrtlatmuu. but is an uncertain reaction to a shift- km wiu rtcrlnt without cbtrn that cart of u >dvtrtlttment In *hlcb the typo(rtphi«l trrot ooeun. hi- nrtlnn Kill pltui noutj Uu mungemeit Unmedlaittf ol any arror wblch mar occur. ing pressure. He says:
milla mtnmw aiiumaa no taapamlbllltiea for ituumtnf o» opinion* la l»tier» from It* rudim "As it has developed in recent years, our policy of foreign aid is tabionptlon Prieti in Ad»aaea Ona rear fig.00 Bli monthi. HOD aiDai* «P7 at eount«r. Tewta SUlU copy by mall. > cinta fundamentally weak. It has been con- WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14, 1962 ceived as a self-sufficient technical enterprise, covering a multitude of disparate objectives and activities, Political Suicide or Courage SOKOLSKY responding haphazardly to all kinds of. demands, sound and unsound, unrelated or only by Taking the easy way out, for the the action might mean political sui- accident related to the political purposes of our for- sake of political expediency and cide—but he told The Register, "If eign policy , . ." vote-getting, is often the norm at the price of staying in office means This has unfortunately been true since the in- there can be no progress in this bor- auguration of the Marshall Plan and the results are the federal, state and local govern- not satisfactory, for if we wanted to win friends and ough, then I would prefer not to mental levels. influence nations by aid, we have not succeeded in stay in office." When a governing body shows doing so. Our remaining friends are only those nations As we have stated before, edi- leadership, in face of an almost cer- which must be on our side out of self-interest, or are torially, the water, meter system is those which belong to the so-called West which means tain loss of votes at the polls, such the only equitable system, from a that they can only avoid being conquered as long as an act of political courage is worthy billing standpoint, and in addition it they hang together. of note. will serve to eliminate the wasting Aid as Form of Bribe On the other hand, aid can be a form of bribe to For three decades, various ad- of water, thus reducing total con- ministrations in Union Beach have governments and it must be pointed out that such sumption. bribes have not been unusual in history. Morgenthau been "talking about" adopting an Water is a commodity which no provides numerous instances. The great Talleyrand was ordinance which would establish a municipality in this state can afford Your Money's Worth: not above taking bribes and presents as he passed from water meter system and abolish the to waste. And the meter system is LETTERS one stage to another of his amazing career. In the "flat rate" water fee system. AN APPEAL Twentieth Century, this is a dangerous business. Soviet one under which every consumer SBIC Stocks-A Waning TO SAVE A CHURCH Russia bribes more effectively than we do because Rus- Last week, the new administra- pays for, exactly, the amount of 160 Rumson Rd., By SYLVIA PORTER Rumson, N. J. sian machinery for that purpose is more efficient A tion of Mayor William F. Rodgers water used. To the Editor: bribe can also be used for political blackmail and there- did it—in face of opposition from We commend Mayor Rodgers MIAMI — Among the most glamorous of Wall The Rumson Goodwill Meth- fore the Russians have the advantage of secrecy, for Street's glamour stocks since early 1961 have been odist Church is faced with being a segment of the public and from and Councilmen Leonard A. Colog- they need not report, Our attempt to conduct secret the issues of Small Business Investment Companies. shut down. A mere handful of the minority faction of council. na, William W. Novick, Albert P. devoted, but desperate, parish- diplomacy via the CIA has not been too effective be- As new stock issues of SBICs have reached the mar- ioners are engaged in a losing cause somehow it leaks out Mr. Rodgers knew full well that Boyle and Bernard J. Crane. set, they've been bid up to double, triple their initial fight to maintain the nearly cen- tury-old church as an active re- For purposes of bribery therefore a totalitarian offering prices. As the total of SBICs ligious group. government, such as Soviet Russia's, is more effective Boy Scout Troop 23 in existence has skyrocketed, their The church is well known to than a nation which is controlled by a free Institution "growth" prospects have been glowing- many families of Rumson, whose like Congress, representing the people. It is difficult ly publicized, small investors the na- fathers and grandfathers went The 45th anniversary of Red among them the first First Class there from Sunday school to the to record a single instance in recent years of bribery Bank Boy Scout Troop 23 is one that Scout, the first Star Scout, and the tion over have bought SBIC stocks at last earthly service. A familiar succeeding on our side. The best example is Tito of inflated prices—and more new issues landmark, the church was lo- deserves recognition. first Life Scout under the Monmouth i cated at the corner of Washing- Yugoslavia who has received upward of a billion dol- x are on the way. This troop is the oldest one of Council. ton St. and River Rd. before be- lars from us since foreign aid started. The advantage "But if you're a small investor and ing moved to its present site. has been that Tito, while a Communist, has not been continuous existence under the Mon- Many honors and good wishes think an SBIC stock is a quick road to An aclive campaign by a neigh- absorbed by the Soviet Universal State, but he would mouth Council and ranks as one of have come to Troop 23 in connection PORTER boring borough to build a new riches, be warned. The shake-out is al- church, coupled with the sugges- not have been anyhow, certainly not during the era of the oldest in the nation. with its anniversary. From Gov. eady on. The whole field of small business invest- tion of a merger of the two Stalin, for Tito believes in national rather than uni- Throughout the years, Troop 23, Richard J. Hughes, from Rep. James ment is hazardous. While over the long-term, many church groups into one, elimin- versal communism. SBIC stocks will be solid investments, the little fellow iting the Rumson church es such sponsored by the Red Bank Baptist C. Auchincloss, from Chief Scout Ex- seems to be sounding the end Furthermore, in all critical situations in the United should realize he's buying a speculation, not a sure of this church. Church, has compiled an outstanding ecutive J. A. Brunton, Jr., from Mon- Nations, Tito voted against the United States, joining hing." It would seem to me that more with Nehru and Nasser in organizing the uncommitted record. In both peace and in war, mouth Council President E. Donald than denomination or church af- This is exceedingly conservative, hard-headed ad- nations. On the whole,,It can be said that while Tito the members of this troop have Sterner, and other officials hav< fllliation Is Involved here. Where vice and it comes from a most unlikely source—Alfons is Rumson's civic pride, and even has been a trouble-maker within the Soviet Universal worked hard to aid their community come citations on the record that the Landa, chairman of Florida Capital Corp. of Palm more important, where are the descendants of the men and State, he has always created many difficulties for the and their country. Many fine young troop has compiled over the years. Beach, one of the biggest of the SBICs with stock women who helped maintain this United States, whose foreign aid policy it has been to men have been members of this troop We, too, join in congratulating available to the public. church in generations past? keep him in power. Ruthless and Successful Is the church so poor and run- and learned well the lessons which Troop 23, its sponsors, and its lead- down that it cannot be restored? Our Greatness Weakness ' Boy Scouting teaches them. ers. They can be proud of their While in Florida, I spent several hours interview- Do Rumson Methodists, yes, Perhaps the greatest weakness in our foreign aid ing Landa, for he is nationally known as one of Amer- Rumson residents, believe they policy has been that it has stimulated jealousy among Troop 23 can claim many firsts— achievements. ca's most ruthless and successful corporation proxy cannot afford to maintain a church already established for nations. For instance, we poured enormous sums into fighters. Among his roughest battles was that for con- nearly a century? the rehabilitation of our former enemies but we ignored Poor Man's Philosopher trol of Fairbanks Whitney Corp. In 1957, and right It seems to this writer that It the Latin American countries close at hand, with the now he's after General Fireproofing Co., the largest is a shame to permit the church result that Latin American jealousy has stimulated the of our fathers to close Its doors U.S. manufacturer of metal furniture. He's presiden because of apathy and Indif- anti-American and pro-Communist movements in those The Man Who Married for Money of Who's Who in America, a director of so many com- ference on the part of as fine a countries. The Kennedy Administration is trying to panies he can't remember all their names offhand. He group of people as I have found rectify that situation but it is late after the failure of By HAL BOYLE the residents of Rumson to be. also is a charming, vocal, remarkably young looking Perhaps now that It is brought the Truman and Eisenhower Administrations to re- NEW YORK (AP) - Do you could spend in 10 generations." in Dolly's fast international set multi-millionaire of 65 and father of a one-year old boy. to their attention, they will have member that Latin America exists. want to marry a really wealthy She kept after him and so, de- Murk seldom saw any of his o In short, Landa is quite a man to listen to—but of al a voice In the matter. Professor Morgenthau says of this: spite Mary's qualms, they were friends. James F. Craig. woman? the things he said during our luncheon, his warning "Bribery disguised as foreign aid for economic Many poor but honest young married. At the wedding recep- Some years later I traveled t< to small investors avidly buying SBIC stocks seems APPRECIATION men today say they do. But they tion an older man observed: a city in which they had one Murphy Rd., development makes of giver and recipient actors in a are out of their "It's usually tragic for a poor their mansions. Mark drove u| most important. New Monmouth, N. J. play which in the end they can no longer distinguish boyish minds if man to marry money. But may-and beeped the horn of an ex It was only four years ago that Congress passed To the Editor: from reality. In consequence, both expect results in they cherish be not for Mark. He does have pensive cream-colored converti the la,w permitting the formation of Small Business On behalf of the Harmony Par- such a goal. real character and indepen- ble. ent-Teacher Association, I would terms of economic development which in the nature There Is dence." "Dolly gave It to me yesterda; Investment Companies to provide long-term loans and like to express their appreciation of things could not have been forthcoming. Thus both common say- Mark kept on working. But for my birthday," he said. equity capital to small businesses which couldn't ob for your co-operation In pub- are bound to, be disappointed, the giver blaming the ing among men alter a year the life of a house- Mark looked tired, heavier am licizing our recent card party. that the ideal tain funds they needed at tolerable rates through the recipient for his inefficiency and the recipient accusing wife began to bore Dolly. She dissipated. He explained he hai A special "thank you" to your wife would be normal channels of banks and the securities markets. liked to travel. She talked Mark developed chronic ulcers. On thi Mrs. Moore whose help was the giver of stinginess and asking for more. The ideol- a pretty girl into quitting his job, gave him drive to his home he said The law recognized small businesses often failed be greatly appreciated. ogy, taken for reality, gets in the way of the original without vocal a big checking account of his was desperately unhappy . cause of this "gap" in our financial structure and the Very truly yours. purpose of the transaction, and neither side believes cords who had own, so he'd have a feeling of that his wife's money had b( SBICs were authorized to help fill the gap. Linda W. Thierolf. BOYLE a lovinE dispo- freedom. come a burden . . . that ho fel Mrs. William R. Thierolf, that it has received what it is entitled to." sition—and also just happened to Soon they were moving solely he had lost his own self-respec Major Tax Concessions Publicity Chairman. This subject requires restudy. Foreign aid is of own a prosperous liquor store. and the respect of others. To spur creation of the SBICs, the law offers three sorts: military, economic, humanitarian. Which One cannot quarrel with this When I asked him why major tax concessions and advantages to investors. dream. It raises a picture of type can we afford to retain? Which type will bring didn't get a divorce, he sail Among the most significant, particularly to investors YOUR GARDEN potential wedded bliss that seems "I'm still in love with Dolly." us the greatest benefits? We ought to get a net return ideal to many thoughtful mem- THIS WEEK "Well, why don't you go ba< in high tax brackets, is that a holder of SBIC. stock for our pains. bers of the male sex. A girl like By Garden Reporter to work and make her live o can deduct any loss on his investment from ordinary that sure could be nice to come College of Agriculture home to. what you earn?" I asked. income rather than capital gains. Rutgers—The State Uni- No Way Out But the empty-pocketed young As of today, there are more than 500 SBICs in versity, New Brunswick •The Packaging Isn't Nearly As Confusing "She couldn't," Mark sail fellow who yearns to throw in existence with over $450 million in resources. Of As The Labeling 1" his marital lot with a financially "It's too late for her to change Get Resistant Kinds loaded lady just doesn't realize I guess there really is no wa; total, 45 have sold their own shares to the public, and He suggests to the North the trouble he'd know. No pov- out." of these, Florida Capital ranks in the top 10—which Bergen gardener that he arrange erty ot purse Is as hard for a The three of us had a guy eve brings this back to Landa. with his plant supplier to sell real man to bear as the spiritual ning at a night club. But Marl him tomato plants Into which poverty that comes with being danced with a woman Doll; "If a wealthy investor wants to speculate in th the plant breeders have built a rich woman's toy. didn't like, and there was a b SBICs, okay, he can deduct any losses from ordinarj resistance to fusarium wilt. ter quarrel on the way home. True-Life Example income and this is a big thing for him. But a small These varieties, all mid-season to late, are KC-146. Homestead- Let me give you a true-life ex- I was preparing to leave th investor buying SBIC shares at levels way above thei next morning, and Mark cam 24. and Marmlucie. ample. Only the names and a offering prices must be aware of the risks. The mor- Remember, if you want to buy few circumstances have been into my room wearing the e: plants of Ihese you may have to changed—"to protect the Inno- presslon of a whipped dog, tality rate in small business ventures is tremendous. start Inquiring now and put in cent." said he'd ride to the airport wit It'll be years before we'll know which are the good me in a cab. your order. Plant growers have Mark was a big, handsome, SBICs and which are the bad." not been producing these in any "I thought you were going gay, witty, charming young fel- because their drive me in that fancy new coi Landa is right on the mortality rate—a new small large quantities low. Smart, too. The executives for varieties vcrtible," I said surprised. business has only a 50-50 chance to survive two years customers ask in his business firm saw a real whose nnmes they remember. "I can't," said Mark. "Dol future for him. and only one chance out of five to reach a IOth anni- Quite often the most popular took it away from me this morn Then Dolly met him. Dolly versary. He also was refreshingly candid about Florida varieties are cosy prey to wilt, ing—for dancing with that worn Was beautiful, possessive and n disease that lives in the soil. nn last night." Capital's record to date. rich. Not Just ordinary rich. Her If you can't find a plant sup- money made Daddy Warbucks It wasn't many months oft "We're in this business to make money"—but of plier who will have wilt-resistant look like a pauper. Hint I read of Mark's deal 14 industrial companies in which Florida Capital has varieties to offer, you'll have to Mark and Dolly fell deeply in Somehow it didn't startle me. invested, only nine are showing a profit, and whilo its grow your own from seed. And wns (he only way Mnrk coul love. And Dolly, who always got utility investments have "enormous potentials," one you'd tetter buy that early, too, what she wanted, decided that escape the misery that went wil becauso as you browse through Dolly's money. what she wanted most was Mark. has defaulted and is being taken over. seed packets you may find only Finally, «n» bluntly asked him But even then he didn't quil What should an investor expect from SBIC stocks, a few In the tomato section why lio hadn't proposed. make It. Over Mark's grnv marked with the names men- Dolly erected the most expensi then? He explained lie couldn't sup- tioned. tombstone In the cemetery, nn "Over the long-term, the better managed ones As for Mr. L's trouble with port her in the way ohe liked people who pass by it murniu Co live. should return 10 per cent a year. Satisfactory but antbracnoso, Dr. Pollack sug- "Boy, he must have been real gests spraying with maneb ac- "What'* money?" ins asked rich! It's n shame anybody wit hardly spectacular." Landa's face lit up at this point. 0—Wed., March 14, 1962 cording to directions on the con- lightly. "I've got more than we all that dough had to die." "I sound like a do-gooder—a switch for me!" tainer. WED BANK HEGISTCR Wed, Mtttfc M» 198&-7 New Members For Center HIGHLANDS — Mrs. John Cameron and Mrs. LU|iaa Corn- gan ne new members of the Community Center. They at- tended the recent meeting of the group held .in the Community Center, Memorial Hill. Mm. Cameron ii the leader o! Brownie Scout Troop 35S, which uses the center for meetings Saturday ANOTHER MAYFAIR "Super-Savings" MARKET mornings. Mrs. James L/Honn, Jr., leader of Brownie Scout Troop Located At 1726 St. Georges Avenue, Linden N J. 171, said that group will use the center for meetings Thursdays from 3 to 4 p.m. . . . and now over 150,000 satisfied families will join us There are three Girl Scout troops and three Brownie Scout in celebrating this event by SAVING even more during troops. Boy Scout Troop 25, Cub Scout Pack 25 meeting at the Mayfoir's Sensational Chain-Wide Sell-A-Brarion! center. Girls from Our Lady of Perpetual Help Catholic School use the center Wednesday morn- ings for gym period. •Simply Wonderful" Frank Gilson reported there.ls FOR YOUR LENTEN MEAL • clean-up committee consisting of Mrs. Hubert E. Ryan, Mrs. HIMtHHHIH Francis P. Schmedes, Bertram Prices effective thru Saturday, March 17, 1M2. Right to limit Steak Perry, and Mr. and Mrs. Gilson. He also reported that most of the broken window glass had Swordfish been replaced. "Simply Wonderful" - Hickory Smoked • Sugar Cured Uan "Michael Kovie, Men Turn, and Mr. Gilson have prepared a work 20c Ib. schedule to renovate the kitchen. Ib. Beepmea Minister Smoked Hams FULL CUT SHANK HALF FULL CUT BUTT HALF Ib.
SAVE 20c Ib. 39i49' "Simply Wonderful" • Leg or Briitt Quarter - Save 14c Ib. Bar-B-QueChkkenPartsJ* "Simply Wonderful" • Extra Valu Trim - Saw Me Ib. Center Cut Pork Chops "79* "Simply Wonderful" • Plump • 1ft Ib. average - Save 14c Ib. Rock Cornish Came Hens 49* Mrs. Adda C. Mangual Mayfoir'i Own • Sare 40c Ib. RED BANK - Mrs. Adela C. Mtngual, 35 North Bridge Ave. •I I • •!•_„ fVa^ly was one or 32 new ministers bap- tised by Jehovah'a Witnesses at Sliced the semi-annual circuit assembly Hamr,99 held recently at Camden. Mrs. Mangual has lived here more than six years. She is em- Blue Bonnet Margarine &4 ployed as an examining clerk'. CuaOlu • San lto Cww - Ssn •• Mrs. Mangual arrived here Tyn«« Bacon 4.V-59c Fruit Salad «.59c from Puerto Rico 16 years ago. 1 Mrs. Ann AlJI&n o{ 27 Delaware UrimM . tm U Bonfco . . B*n «• Ave., Riverside Heights, and Kosher Pickle, ^.49c Cream Cheese Jk~ 29c Mrs. Naomi Boswbrth of Rt. 35 Middletown/aided Mrs. Mangual In becoming a minister. M»i. Mangual attends five meetings each week with the lo- Mtfeai From South America cal congregation of Jehovah's Wit- nesses, where she continues to receive ministerial training un- HONEY DEWS -«29' der the supervision of Raymond Bosworth, presiding minister. Jehovah's Witnesses say they NAVEL ORANGES °SS! 10 ,,,49* bold the record for the large* baptism In Christian history. At their 1958 New York City Con- X vention, 7,136 were baptized as floiM*. Mer. lull Criw, Mldm men than 250,000 assembled at Grapefruit 6(H39e Red Applet 19c Yankee Stadium and the Polo Grounds. KEEP A LIGHT IN THE FREE! FREE! WINDOW ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. (AP)- Owneri of shops on Atlantic KING KORN STAMPS CHOCK FULL City's Boardwalk have been asked to keep their windows With These Greaf Bonus Coupons lighted at least until 11 p.m. SPRY Airing conventions. A division of the Chamber of Commerce said the request is 0' NUTS part of a campaign to give the Boardwalk a "cheerful look" and KORN STAMPS THE HEAVENLY to give visitors a better im- Coupon and Your Purchnt pression of the resort pkg. or SWIFTS SMOKIES COFFEE
1 LB CAN SAVE 10c 5c Off Label - SAVE 30c FREE - 25 KING KORN STAMPS box of With Thli Coupon and Your Purchase of YOU SAVE 17c 400 for 1 Ib. pkg. Linden House Facial Tissues TULIP FAIR BACON Oar Owm • BarittH At Our Regular Low Prict Linden House Grape Jelly V 15c Mayfair White Bread tf 2 '° 29c AFFIX. lIMJEBEBkT, RAUPBKRBI OB IJCMOV • TiMk Wntm CoupoLimint tttKtln- I Coupo thrun Pol.p«r. adulMarcht familIf, 1MyJ Golden Grain Soups pik/ 5 1 Turnovers PEPPERIDOE FARMS Pkt 49c CAKE HIXH mr.SII FROZEN CAKE HIXH fflr Betty Crocker Mixes I ox. O for*l Starkist Tuna Pie r5fflr*l BUCKET SEATS •taiijmrueai WHITE MEAT BOUB rACMCK COD OB PEBCH . FrMh rraMO fUr to new. coafoiiaUe 1963 1 Ib. for (Urk) KORN STAMPS White Rose Tuna •£.* 3'"*3 1 River Volley Fillet pkg. Coupon and Yoi I oi. can POTATOES Linden Farms Orange Juice Coupon per adult family White Rose MONSY SAVINB fAVORITC* FROM OUR 56 NEWMAN APPITIXIR DIPARTMINT Vegetable Sale Home Made — Save 10c Ib. FREE - 25 - FREE Sliced Beets, Cream Corn, Cut or MACARONI SALAD Ib. 19* French Green Beam. SPRINGS ROAD rrMh-Smotcd-mts 39o Ih. KING KORN STAMPS Cut Wax Beam WHITEFISH CHUBS Ib. Ste With Thlt Coupon and Your Purchus of Your Choict - 16 ox. can RUOKBU^ait* 10« 1 Ib. RED BANK REGULAR LOX V* Ib. Stc PIC'N MIX CANDY $ Onrfa A«Uct< R.B. Limit - I Coupon ptr adult family' SWISS CHEESE Vi Ib. pkq. 39e GIVE ME A LIST OF THINGS Cnpm •rfertlr. Him »•!., March 17. I Ml YOU WANT TO SELL • Open Sun.-9a.m. to 6p jn. MulJNSTER CHEESE VI Ib. p*g. 2ft 6- 1 Timer #Uct4 Then get ready to meet cash AMERICAN CHEESE Va Ib. pkfl. 35c buyers. I'm 0. Howie Hustles, a M*-RMII K«6.r-n>lll« or Kp«l«/< *•>< Mo Ik. Red Bank Register Classified Ad. FRANKS Ib. «9c 1 work inexpensively. Go through •M-Hral Kuluf'!lll«4 Me-Rml KMktr-atl*•4 your home today. Make your Mr» IN Ik. Mtra 1M list and dial SH 1-O010. You'll be SoJoml Hi. Iff lototjMI Ib. amazed at the results I bring— ud the extra cash. ft-Wed, Mtrch 14, 1962 RED BANK REGISTER 1, after serving for 27 moalht h FV» HAPPEN TO YOU? Frasic DlLuct, Keyport Stuttgart, Germujy. •ylbftt pleaded piilty to a durje of Belford Two Enter uni larceny. The itetfe bfri&Jty of Richard Mm, Nonjua Sickles eater- The proieeulor "^ ti*t De" saltee, tan of Mr. usd Mra, Ulacd tht KaJteaoc Club Thurs- Guilty Pleas Luc* U rMtgtA wit* to* tWt Objections Heard, Uchard Isiisto, Main St., vnuday. The next meeting will be »t of VKl in equipment from VtM lelebrated Saturday. Present FREEHOLD — A Keansburg the home of Mr;. Robert Betm, Edwards Industrial Center, Inc., were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kad- Port Monmouth.' Attending were man pleaded guilty here yester- day before County Judge Edward Matawan Township, where he mui and Mrs. Elizabeth Doyley , Mrs. Fred Beam, Mrs. Robert J. Ascher to a charge ol break- was employed Oct. 28. Another But Budget OKd eansburg; Mr. and Mrs. Leon- Beam and Mra. William Harnett ing and entering with intent to man involved in the incident has rd Kotch and children, Janice SEA BRIGHT — Despite objec- rates offered in a package plan steal. been sentenced for his part in nd Kenneth, West' Keansburg, the theft, the prosecutor said. tions by three residents, Borough by Andrew Keating, another local ind David, Edward and Ruth Ann According to Assistant ProsecU' Council Monday night adopted its insurer who was given the ac-Isaksen. Holmdel tor John W. Applegate, Louis Di- DiCapua and DeLuca,. both 1962 budget for $278,854 by a split counts. Mr. Keating is the Denv Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Phillips, Capua of Maplewood Ave. wasrepresented by George Ostrov of vole of '4 to 2. ocratic candidate for assessor. Mrs. Norman Sickles won theOld Mill Rd., are the parents of charged with entering the Rt. 35Keansburg, will be sentenced by gas station of Anthony Bellezza Voting against it were Republi- Questions Surplus meeting prize at the Six Pense a daughter. Kathleen Leigh, born Judge Ascher March 30. can Councilmen Sam L. Diggle, Club meeting Thursday at the Sunday at Monmouth Medical in Holmdel Oct. IS. Jr., and William R. Fowler. Mr. Van Duzer said council, In Center. setting up the budget, appropriat- lome of Mrs. Norman Sam Objections came from Assessor aelson, Brookside Dr. Mrs. Jo- Arthur 0. Axelsen, a Republican ed too much from surplus, not leaving enough for emergencies. •eph Diffendale, Brookiide Dr., The ladies auxiliary of the who is running for re-election this ill entertain at the next meet Holmdel Fire Company met Mon- year; Edward F. Dillon, Jr., for-He also said too much had been appropriated for operation of the ng. Also present were Mrs. John day at the home of Mrs. Douglas mer assistant borough clerk, and Fromm, Cloverhill Rd. Co-host- MORTGAGE jough, Mrs. Fred ZenU, Mrs. Frank H. Van Duzer, 638 Ocean municipal beach. But Joseph X. Seaman, borough auditor, said he vlartin Mantlick and Mrs. Donald esses were Mrs. Charles Ely and Ave. Each called for a budget Joyce. Mrs." Anthony Dwornakowski. reduction.' believed the borough is being operated within safe budgetary Plans were discussed for the fire- MONEY AVAILABLE Mr. Axelsen, an insurance limits, with about $20,000 in sur the 14th birthday of Robert man's auction to be held May 12. agent' who handled the municipal plus, and that the beach appro nttonen, son of Mr. and MrsTh. e ladies auxiliary will hold a policies for many years, said he priation had been reduced for eino Anttonen, Leonardville Rd., Dutch auction at Fellowship Hall 1 could have saved the borough March 2S at 8 p.m. On the com- 1962. was celebrated Thursday by Prompt Service he continued mittee are Mrs. Douglas Fromm, money had members of his family. this service Mrs. Cecile Mr. Dillon objected that, under Mrs. Harold Dancer, Mrs. George the budget, exemptions to veter- Norton, finance chairman, said Schanck, Mrs. Joseph Phillips that when the issue was discussed ans and senior citizens had been Mrs. Paul Morris, Church St., and Mrs. Taylor Hance. Also at- * Immediate Closings mtertained the Shady Ladies list year, Mr. Axelsen remarked reduced. He questioned several tending the meeting were Mrs. other items. Mr. Seaman said the Club Friday. Mrs. Robert Wer- that no one could compete with Robert Clausen, Mrs. Albert Nlc- average taxpayer will pay more ier, Princeton PI., will entertainhaus, Mrs. William Becker, Mrs. GRAMAN'S because of the new system ol Vlarch 23, Persent were Mrs. Jo-Harold Braun, Mrs. Michael VACUUM AND APPLIANCE PARTS CO. Jiffy basing assessments on total vain MARINE VIEW SAYINGS ation and because of educational erner, Mrs. Vito Monoco, Mrs. 54 MONMOUTH STREET, RED BANK, N. J. Mrs. William Pitcher. Mrs. Rob- costs involved in the opening of [enneth Nordstrom, Mrs. Martin ert Sutphln, Mrs. Wesley Bu PHONE SH 7-5623 the new Shore Regional High Boberg. Mrs. Frank Menzel and AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Mrs. Richard Schranck, Mrs. School. Mrs. Bernard Reinhart. John Holmes, Mrs. Henry Wy- AUTHORIZED $2.44 per $100 choff, and Mrs. Anthony Manzo. MAIN OFFICE The borough is asking {2.44 per Ellen Mehler, daughter of Mr. HOOVER—SALES AND SERVICE ind Mrs. Raymond Mehler, Edge- $100 of true assessment, meaning The next general meeting of NEW AND REBUILT CLEANERS $74 HIGHWAY 35 MIDDLITOWN that the owner of a house valued noor Dr., celebrated her fifth the Holmdel Township PTA will Mrthday Friday with several • REPAIRS ON • at $10,000 will pay $244. This com- be held at the elementary school OS 1-2400 (Plvi Contra) pares with $216.80 that the owner fiends in the neighborhood. Mrs. Tuesday at 8 p.m. The program GE - HOOVER - ELECTROLUX, etc. of such a house paid last year Catherine Muzzio and William will be "Future Education In under the old rating system of /luzzio, Newark, spent the week- Holmdel." Members of the school IRONS VACUUMS TOASTERS md here. BRANCH OFFICE $10.84 per $100 of assessment. board will attend. Sixth grade PERCOLATORS MIXERS, etc. Used as a base then was 20 per mothers will be hostesses. oent valuation. Paul De Nicola, son of Mr. PARTS FOR 33 FIRST AVENUE ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS ind Mrs. Peter DeNicola, cele- VACUUMS WASHERS DRYERS IRONS To be raised by taxation this No problem finding tenants 291-0100 rear is 1254,368.70, of which $108,- irated his birthday yesterday. when you advertise The Register RANGES TOASTERS MIXERS LAMPS, etc. r42 is for local purposes. The tending were Mr. and Mrsway—Advertisement. . iatler f;gure compares with $109,- •tephen Jennie, Mr. and Mrs. 132.75 last year. lharles Jennie, Mr. and Mrs. Of the $2.44 rate, $1.04 is asked toy Corson, Jersey City, and or local purposes, 48 cents for bhn and Peter De Nicola. :he regional school budget, 47 cents for the county taxes and 45 Miss Carol Brown, Union Ave., cents for local school taxes. :elebrated her birthday with her larents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert NOW READY AT SHOP-RITE rown in New York City, Thurs- Marlboro lay. Mrs. Frank Mitchell and son, f East Rutherford, spent the School eek-end with Mr. and Mrs. Her- Round-Up »rt Vivian, Morris Ave. The sixth tyrthday of Nancy MARLBORO — Robert A. Sena Humphries, daughter of Mr. and superintendent of Marlboro Town- Mrs. George Humphries, Park ship Schools, announced yester- ,ve., was celebrated Monday'. At- day that the annual spring round- tending were Lois and Wanda and Use up knitting worsted scraps up of registrations for children Billy Schacht, Laurie, Fred and SHOP-RITE MEAT CAN'T BE BEAT! WHY PAY MORE? lor this 4-season afghan you'l who will be of age to enter school ~>lenn Drake, Victor and Lucille use at home and on trips. in September will take place in Meade, Clifford Locke, Thomas Central School, Wickatunk, next G.Q.M. Top Quality Young Steer Jiffy-knit strips of 4'/2x6-inch Schnoor Jr., Donna Cogan and You've never seen this quality multi-color diamonds make week. Karen Humphries. Beef Tender ex Juicy lightweight, year 'round afghan Children from Morganville will of Homer Laughlin dinner- Pattern 620: knitting directions; be registered Monday: from Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fink, ware offered outside of a color schemes for afghan. Marlboro Tuesday and from Rob- Church St., celebrated their 18th department store! It's under- Send 33c (coins) for this pat. ertsville Wednesday, from 9r30 tc wedding anniversary Sunday at tern—add 10c for each pattern foi 11 a.m. a dinner In Asbury Park. glazed, oven-proof, dish- lst-class mailing. Send to Laur Mr. Sena asked parents wh washer proof, craze-proof Wheeler, care of The Red Bank are unable to attend the roundu Private First Class William world known as the finest of its Register, Needlecraft Dept., P.O. sessions on the proper dates to Harnett, son of Mr. and Mrs. STEAKS kind you can buy! The glorious Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, inform him at his office so other William Harnett Sr., was dis- pattern blends exquisitely with New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly arrangements may be made. "It charged from the Army March SIRLOIN PORTERHOUSE pattern number, name, address is very important that we know "every decor, every color... and zone. just how many children are ex- CREDIT MANAGER every occasion! You'll want to FOR THE FIRST TIME! Ovei pected to enter school," he said, WANTS QUICK BALK Thret rooms of nice furniture laCrl- build service for 6,8,12, even 200 designs in our new, 196! Asked is that parents brin ftced for unpaid balance of 1199. Needlecraft Catalog — biggesl along birth certificates, proof ol coil 1500; you BRVK 9301; living 24, and you can because we'll room and accessorial, bedroom and ever! Pages, pages, pages of fash vaccination, and anti-polio immu aeceaaorlei, kitchen aet and aeces- repeat the offer constantly ions, home accessories to knit, nization. Children are required t< inrlei plm automatic wa»h#r; ray II weekly. Aik for Account No. im. until every customer has com- crochet, sew, weave, embroider, have had a triple injection foi Bes Mr. Reeae or phone MA 3-8638. Buihaerg Broa., 72 SprlngfteM Avt., plete service! Now you can' quilt. See jumbo-knit hits, cloth; diphtheria and, if this injec Newark. N. J. Open Monday, •preads, toys, linens, afghans tion was administered in baby' Wednesday, Friday to 9 p.m. Tues., own one of the finest semi- plus free patterns. Send 25c. hood, a booster shot is suggested. Thura., Sat. to *—free parklnf. FRUIT DISH NAPPIE porcelain dinner sets made and save yourself 50% of the Perfect for all desserts, and you can get cost! Why pay more? Start yours free with the coupon below and CUBE STEAKS ***** 89' your set today! Each unit is purchase of $7.50 or more, or you may free with the coupon and pur- INTRODUCTORY CUBED VEAL CUTLETS o., 99' purchase as many as you like for only chase of $7.50 or more - or 19f each. Be sure, to set all you need of SHOULDER LAMB CHOPS »* * 69' you may purchase any unit at Your new helper for brighter cleaning days this dessert dish. SHANK OF LAMB *-•«*,«». *. 33' the low price listed below each 3-Piece Starter item. The three-piece starter NECK OF LAMB &.*,>». ,23' unit will be on sale during the With 2 labels SETTING entire offer ar.d each week a TENDER AND TASTY «*ffc different major unit will be from SNO-BOL SMELT!* CANADIAN NO. 1 Ib. Al ON SALE made available! FREEplastic bottles SHOP.R1TE SAVES YOV MORE ON GROCERIES! This handy toilet bowl SHOP-RITE COFFEE (At retail you'd pay FRUIT DISH NAPPIE SNO-BOL mop $1.00 for It!) Rich Flavor WHY PAY MORE' ALL We make this offer to prove how PURPOSE Ib. iparkling clean your toilet bowl 2 89 GRIND can cornea with SNO-BOL, the orig- 1. Strong 12' handle inal liquid toilet bowl cleaner. Here's all you do to get this at- 2. No drip—no mess VEGETARIAN VEGETABLE tractive SNO-BOL mop free. Just buy 2 plastic bottles of SNO-BOL. 3. High quality Remove the front panels—the sponge face CAMPBELL'S FROZEN FOODS BUZZARD OF VALVES part with the big SNO-BOL name SHOP-RITE WHOLE KERNEL IN BRINE F *•»**» ttaniKN —and mail them to us along 4. No-touch SWHIWw with the coupon below. We'll S OYSTWSTIW rush you your durable toilet squeezing action YELLOW CORN 8 1 CAMPBELL'S bowl SNO-BOL mop free. Once you've tried instant- 5. Storage receptacle 3c OFF! VAN CAMP _ < JtAttMfc* - ,A acting liquid BNO-DOL and this •pecially-designed sponge-faced PORK & BEANS :,W "W* L 25 mop, you'll never return to old-fashioned powde-ra Mu« Bonrwt, All SWMI, Pmkoy it Oliv», Mwt. Veal Loaf w PicM. (, Pimtnla or clumsy, slow-working granules. Get SNO-BOL . SNO-BOL , SHOP-RITE STRAWBERRY at your grocers' and Bend for your mop today! GETS 25« MARGARINE 4 COLD CUTS arK 59 • SNO-BOL kills most toilet bowl terms • Safe YOUR BATHROOM PRESERVES ** HORMEL In uplic tanks • Removes rust stain* GUEST-TEST TOILET TISSUE CLEAN TASTY TLASTIC BOTTLE WONT BREAK VANITY FAIR 10 79' CANNED HAM FLAVOR 3.49 CUPANO SAVE TH,S VALUABLE, •i nin PA y MO#E i on PROIWCE? |
Sno-Bol Company, Pontlac, Michigan D I'm enclosing two Iron! panels from ths SNO-BOL plnstlc container. Pleat* PINEAPPLE JUICE STRAWBERRIES Ki 29 tend me my freo SNO-BOL MOP at soon as possible. GREEN BEANS S 19 NAME_ DOLE or
STREBT_ DEL MONTE VALENCIA ORANGES 5K5i39- n U»ou«h lon«i.y tfi^ti. Mmh 17ih. lt
(nit olttr atplnt Jvnt I, lit!) With NO4MUI* Spot* fMiddletown Shop-Rite, Rt. 35 and New Monmouth Road -CEGAL NOTICE- RED BASK REGISTER W«L, MtrcJi U, 1962-9 Teachers Km, r CITY is not loaded with private ft^ftofl Height* r«rf*ral Otvtoct and Loiln AMociatton, orsanlud and loin Faculty rxtstinc under tb« Uwi of the L'nlled •utei *f Amerlci, FfoJnUtt n: Cbarlu Horro and draw J. Harm, bti wito, and Veterans Loin Authority, Defend- At Mon. Reg. azitj. labels and off-brand commodities! " Bf virtue of a writ of execution in NEW SHREWSBURY — The the above tUted action to me directed. J ihall expos* for isle at public vta- Board of Education of Moamouth due. at the Court Hnuse in the Bor- ough of freehold, County of lion- Regional High School last night mouth, Hew J««y, on Monday the placed four new teachers on the We sell only 1007b Nationally Advertised 9th day of April, 1962, at 2 o'clock. P. M. Prevailing Time, salary schedule. ALL that tract or parcel of land One is to serve for the re- and the premises hereinafter particu- larly described, iltuale, lylnff, and be' mainder of the school year, and Ing in the Township of Middletown, '" all four will teach next year. Name Brands — You can fully trust! the County of Monmouth and State or Ni*w Jeraev: Mrs. Mary A. White of 661 BEGINNING at a point in the aouth* erlv nide of Main Street, distant 6660 Ocean Ave., West End, will teach feet Weaterly along the same from Its mathematics, effective immedi- l-!»r«H'on v'th th» Westerly tide of New Jersey Stall Highway Route No, ately. She holds a master's de- IW aid running thence (1) South 23 de- gree in education and a bache- grees, 37 minutes East 126.26 feet; tiifcp 12* South 72 degreM, 30 mfn- lor's degree in mathematics from m«s. West 89.35 feet; thenc* (3» North 17 degrees, 3D mUiutei, West, 125 feet Pennsylvania State University. to said Southerly side of Main Street, She has four years' teaching ex- th-nce
Dear George: 12 e When it is daylight saving, do Ivory Flakes p£35 Fab I set my clock up or back and when is this? Y. R. Sp««iol 5c Off Pack 19oi. pkg. Dear Y. R.: Yel Liquid Ask the little cuckoo. I'm try- ing to run a very significant Hou r column here, and I only give 'Girmawptlc' 17oi.pkg. very significant answers. Like Dreft Florient tot'rr'rr 67c go see « marriage counselor. Ask .HOKCTAllHKI him what time it is. D*ltrg*nt Tablets Dear George: Ajax Cleanser 23c Salvo 12 to pack 41c Boxcar. My husband has a rather pe- culiar habit. He gives tickets to his family, just like a policeman. Palmolive Soap This It • Volkswagen Truck. how much it will talc*, popped.) If one of the kids acts up he Vim It will hold 109 cratts of beam or 246 It will take 1,800 poundi of ice. writes a ticket and whoever It I has to pay a fine. I dented the galloni of alcohol. 325 suits. car fender and he made me pay Cashmere Bouquet 31 Or 65 cam of beer or 73 tubt of Or » piano. $6. It loads like a boxcar through a door- Doesn't this strike you as be- Handy Andy 69' butter. ing more than a little goofy? He way almoit 4 feet wide. (For $80* ex- Save Here With Your Lev It will take a steer. promises to read your answer. tra, you can get doorways on both So what do you say, George? 234 gallons of corn oil. Bohs f6 c tides.) Mrs. I. O Lux Soap " 2 31 620 live chickam. Or 9 barrels of fith Dear Mrs. I. O.: But it doesn't park like a boxcar. I'm not going to say a bloom at 200 poundi a barrel. MAID OF MONEY Or oven like other trucks. Ing word—you trying to get me Fr pla>iic R i C You can take 212 galloni of milk in it. It't only ? inches longer than the slapped with a contempt of cour Coupons fine? Lux Soap *•* " ° " 5 'Z, 53 Alio 14 live sheep. Volkswagen Sedan. And only $300* "MAID OP MONEY" CONTEST ENTRY BUNKS AT STORE DISPLAY 3,2 bushels of rye (the crop). more in price. Dear George: And 36 bushels of walnuts. $1895.00*. I would like to know who In Lifebuoy Soap Swan Liquid "°<>i»35c 26 bushels of popcorn still on the ««r. So you might lay you get a priza in vented Ihe blrdhoust. 4 £51* c u Hank W "All" Detergent n £Z*m «• *>• 39« Or 32 bushels shelled. (We don't know every box. Dear Hank W.: The blrdhouse was invented by "All" Fluffy ««•**», »...pi,. 33c I1S36* John R. Birdhouse, a whooping Ljfebuoy Soap 3'° 35c SHREWSBURY MOTORS, INC. crane, and I wish you would take "All" Liquid *r,.« »-.»73c your trade to Abby or Ann. M TODAY TH»U SATUIOAY, MA*. 17 p.l". slf.dl,. ot all N.« J.,,.y, P.oH wlrti Ammm]d raiall pries lui Com r.o.B.. piui trinaportitlon ctisnra ID your local iKaltrihip. Konkanl, written with Mahratti characters. BED ma HEGISTE8 Wed, Mifcfc. 14, X96J-U
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16 MONIY- ANJOU PEARS 2 39 SAVINO WOKt START YOUR Yellow Turnips «> 4c Cole Slaw «* * 19« Salad Mix •* * 25« SIT TODAN 12—Wed, Match 14, 1962 RED BANK REGISTER
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LANCASTER BRAND — OVEN-READY MOZZOLA — ITALIAN REYNOLDS ALUMINUM WRAP 31.79= 2SL4U DUCKLINGS M5c SAUSAGE "•69c LANCASTER BRAND — SLICED HORMEL HARD GENOA IDEAL BEANS' ^v.,.^ 10l,s1.00 Lux BOLOGNA lb59c SALAMI X 49c Flakes GLENSIDE TOMATO CATSUP 14 oz. bold. BAKERY fEAWRES 12VS ez. pkg. mm VEGAMATO COCKTAIL SNOW CROP 3lv»1.00 6 Mil E ADIillf • ' '••' Dish All ORANGE JUICE 6 NZ;,89* 7« Off Dwl Pack ROMAN -r- MEAT OR CHEESE §0%0mm•• IrHlnlm ' "• Pine'appl«-Qrapefrutf 10oz. Apple Pie RAVIOLI pkgs. JIF PEANUT SPREAD 2 ROMAN Plain or 12 or. pk9$> Surf Dutch Apple MANICOTTI pkgi. 2 M CONTADINA TOMATO PASTE 9t"«1.00 7e Off Label ROWAN ^ 20 oi. pkg. 11 OI. 15c Off Label PIZZA 2 pl<9«' HOT CROSS BUNS *• 39c MARCAL WHITE NAPKINS .3. •*» 29« 50 or. pkg. ROMAN *••> VIRGINIA.tEE , ' ' h « «pig. 59? Rinso Blue LASAGNE APPLE CAKE -« 39c UNCLE BEN'S RICE ROMAN' VICTOR 23 U. pkg. CAVATELLI ^99c WHITE BREAD 2—25<= IDEAL DOG FOOD SLICED LOUISIANA 34o«.pkg.O/C h SWORDFISH ib 65c RING CAKE - 39c ALLSWEET MARGARINE Wislc FILLET ST. PATRICK'S DAY Solid M w. 1ft 31 u. Me PRINCESS MARGARINE 2^33 .39 HADDOCK LAYER CAKE •«*
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SECTION TWO WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14, 1962 7c PER COPY Monmouth Regional 'M Jam Gty Hall Is Praised by State LongBranchHit by New NEW SHREWSBURY — The The letter stated: "It was very long, hard pull that opened the encouraging to observe this doors of education at Monmouth school's administrative staff guid- ing a faculty in the implement* Regional High School last fall Storm—Over B udget tion of an extremely well organ- was officially recognised, praised ized and inspired school pro- LONG BRANCH — After 4& Mrs. Wilson said 1961 spending meetings and long-time observer and its continuation encouraged ]ram." hours of stormy public comment, levels should be held and Mr. of the local scene, declared: in a letter from the state Depart- ''There were numerous indica- Dinkelspiel went through the "Whoever votes for this budg- ity Council today adjourned a ment of Education read to the tions that the school deserved to iudget page by page picking at et will become a political be warmly commended for the hearing on its proposed 1962 lo- Board of Education last night. scores of items. Both were corpse." icartening progress that has cal budget, until next Tuesday roundly applauded. Pointing a finger at the myor, The many months of detailed, been made in this short period." The only hint of budget praise Murray Bergman, representing complicated planning which were night. The letter went on to attribute came from Frank D. Holmes, for- the Taxpayers and Voters As- aimed at opening and maintain Five hundred residents in obvi- he progress to the following: mer chief of the state Bureau of sociation, recalled support he Ing a well-organized establish ous unanimous protest jammed Reasons Listed Navigation and now a real es- ;ave the charter movement. ment and a meaningful curricu the small council chamber on the "The careful curriculum plan- tate broker. He complimented "I campaigned for you; I put lum received the compliments of second floor of City Hall and ning by the administration and City Manager Richard J. Bowen you where you are," he declared, William H. Warner, director of overflowed into aisles, hallways, staff that preceded the opening for his budget explanation and "and now you are doing this to secondary education, and Charles anterooms, and outside on the of school. There is extensive evi- said the revaluation was fair to us." J. Tabler, consultant in guidance front steps. dence of the fruitfulness of the him as for the budget, though, Would Postpone and testing. Police estimated 300 people work of teachers during the past he urged cuts. Bergman conceded he could af- were inside and 200 outside the Their letter followed a Feb. 15 summer. Mr. Bowen said that the great- ford the tax Increase to be levied building. Those unable to get in visit to the school by the Mon- "The concentrated efforts ol est part of the increase in ap- against him but said the "mass- the room itself set up frequent mouth County superintendent of the entire staff to make the II' propriations, $147,000, is for man es" could not. Among his sug- vocal waves of annoyance and schools, Earl B. Garrison, his as- brary the heart of the instruc- datory items; that $61,500 Is for gestions was ponstponlng pro- police had their hands full pre- sistant, Dr. Philip Cardina, and tional program. replacement or renovation of po posed dredging of Morris Creek. venting a rush. the writers. The visit was a part "The excellent, modem equip- MOTHERS, DAUGHTERS — The 50th anniversary of Girl Scouting was celebrated lice cars, a fire truck, and pub-The mayor replied: of the state department's policy At one point a policeman cen lic works vehicles such as ment in practically all depart- la it night in the Eatontown Methodist Church at a mother-daughter dinner for Brown- "You are fortunate that your to assist newly established ments. Likewise, the encourage- ferred with Mayor Thomas L. trucks, sweepers, • front-end home is on high ground. But achools. ment extended to all students to iei-and Intermediate and senior troopi. At left are Mrs. Donald Greer and daughter, McClintock about the possibility loader, and a road patch roller. many homes, more humble than read widely through the exten- Deborah, II. With them are Mri. Charles Scarle and daughter Patricia, 9. Mrs. of the crowd getting out of hand Vehicles Disabled yours, in this area were repeat- but the mayor's confidence that sive use of paperback editions. Francis Bruce, troop organizer, baked tha annivenary cake. "Dimei for Daijey" ear- The city manager said the city edly flooded in recent years." Adopt Budget "The systematic plan of articu- order could be held was re- owns three police cars which Jacob Levin, also of the Tax- lation that provides for a smooth tons were collected at tha party for preientation at a county meeting Sunday in As- warded. don't run, a loader which can't payers Association, called for a and effective transfer of student bury Park's Convention;. Hall, Council members Edgar N. be started, two trucks which can minimum budget In 1962 and use At Matawan; from grade eight into grade nine. Dinkelspiel and Lucy Wilson, not move, a sweeper In disrepair, of the year to "educate us to "The attention given to main- outspoken critics of the proposed and a hook and ladder fire truck the needs-we hive." He said the Rate Is 2.64 taining acceptable teacher-pupil budget with its predicted $3.21 In need of an $8,000 renovation budget was not presented to the ratios and counselor-pupil ra- 17-Nation rate per $100 assessed valuation, operation. public properly before being MATAWAN - Borough Coun- tes." got repeated applause after they He said there Is provision for called up for public hearings. cil last night adopted its 1962 And Suggestions New Jersey Arms Parley sought In the beginning to call additional radio equipment for Mrs. Hannah Sweetwood, chair- municipal budget, and introduced To assure the continuation ol off the hearing, at least until police and fire vehicles, $6,000 for man of the Long Branch Im- a salary ordinance which will he quality of education avails tonight, when larger quarters an employee hospltalizatlon plan, provement Association, criticized provide pay raises of slightly ble, the letter recommended thai Opens Today could be found. $5,500 for work on a master plan, the mayor for having voted last more than 5 per cent for munici- attention be given to: News Briefs $5,000 for added welfare costs week on appropal" of the local GENEVA (AP)-Statesmen ol Mayor Stands Firm pal employees. "A plan by which additiona By The Associated Press 17 nations gathered today undei The mayor, though frequently $5,000 for recreation equipment, school budget, which also was There was only one objection classrooms can be made avai the shadow of the Berlin crisl jeered, steadfastly opposed them and $17,000 for the public li raised substantially, as prepared that the slug lodged In Us car to the budget during the public able for the fall of 1964. Othei PRINCETON - Leopoldo Her- in quest of agreements to hal With the backing of a majority brary. by the Board of School Estimate. during a gun battle with aa hearing. William Tierney, former building needs should be consid- nandes, 26, of 126 John St., was the world arms race. of council, he replied to Dinkel- As to the broken down city No Conflict Planning Board chairman, said red in a long-range plan con- escaping criminal. A ballistics spiel's assertion that all of the vehicles, he urged his listeners She said the fact that his wife killed and four other persons The official goal of the nev the borough is not getting enough sistent with the financial ability test showed that the bullet was people should be heard, that the to inspect them before leaving was a ichool teacher opened the were injured in a two-car col- UN-sponsored conference in th money from Its building permit of the region." It was noted al from LJguori't gun. city had no auditorium to ac- City Hall. But as the hearing question of "propriety." The may- Palace of Nations was an all fee schedule. the board meeting that a con) lision on Rt. 1 yesterday. Her- commodate its 27,000 citizens. ended at 12:30 a.m., with 100 o or expressed resentment and said Mayor John W. Applegate mittee for long-range planning nandes was a passenger in a TRENTON — A six-man prose- embracing treaty for general am the original visitors still on hand, ha had been assured by the city complete disarmament. But thi After the last of 35 speakers, agreed. He said the entire build- in existence. car driven by Evaristo Citron, cutor's committee has been" ap- none of whom recommended the he had no takers, legal department there was no "A plan for evaluation which Western pdwers regarded such i Cite Claims conflict of Interest in his voting. Ing code, including fee rates, will 35, of 890 E. State Stv, Trenton, pointed to Improve uniform in- budget, stepped down from the be revised in the near future. would indicate the level at whic terpretation and enforcement of treaty is an ideal which cannol Critics assailed council's budg- Rudolf G. Wunsch, unsuccess- when the accident occurred about be achieved in the present stat< microphone, Mr. Dinkelspiel At $310,692, the municipal budg- youngsters are achieving." Sue laws throughout New Jersey. At- pushed through a motion, with et for not meeting claims of the ful First Ward council candidate a mile south of the Princeton of East-West relations. et is $35,249 higher than last a plan is contemplated, accord- torney Gen. Arthur J. Sills said unanimous support, to reopen the Charter Study Commission, of in the 1961 elections, rapped th* year, and will produce an esti ing to Frank L. Weinheimer, su- traffic circle. Citron and another yesterday that the committee The United States and Britair hearing next Tuesday. Mean- which the mayor was chairman, budget, the revaluation, and the mated tax rate of 68 cents per perintendent, who added that the occupant, James Broadway, 31, will serve as a co-ordinating link went into the conference with ob- while, he said, ways to cut the that local operations could be absence of First Ward Council- administration feels achlevemen between the 21 county prosecu- cut $100,000 a year. man Milton Untermeyer from the $100 assessed valuation on 100 of 12 Birch Ave., were admitted jectives far short of a blankel spending schedule should bi per cent ratio. tests would have little meanin tors and the attorney general's commitment to tots.1 disarma- sought. As Domenlc Scagllone, a Red meeting. Mr, Untermeyer Is in if administered before a fu to Princeton Hospital with head The over-all tax rate is esti- office. Union County Prosecutor ment. The two big Western pow- The mayor and some othe Bank printer who lives in Long Europe. school year had elapsed. injuries. The driver of the sec- mated at $2.61, a decrease of 33 H. Douglas Stine, president of ers hoped tha conference mighl members of council were op- Branch, put It; "I voted agalns Mayor McClintock told objec- cents, with $1,50 for ichool pur- 'Continued use of the recorc ond tar, Kenneth Benjamin, 28, the County Prosecutors Associa- achieve: posed 1o the plan, on grounds the charter report, you said you tors to the revaluation their re- system available in the K-8 lev- tion, appointed the committee. would reduce taxes and I knew course was to ttve> Monmouth poses, a'drop"of 44 cents, and of Engllshtown Road, near James- 1. An accord with Russia to the budget Is sound snd that if el in order to provide an Indica- In addition to himself, Stine you were full of baloney."*> County Tax Board. 46 cents for county tax, a de- burg, was not injured. stop the spread of nuclear weap- final action isn't taken by March tion of the level of achievemtn named Prosecutors Vincent P. The mayor asked him to sil Mrs. Wilson called on th» coun- crease of two cents. ons—and the know-how for their 31, the state Division of Local personal plans, and other perti Keuper of Monmouth, Brendan down. cil to select a citizens committee Salaries proposed in the salary manufacture—to countries whlcl Government will step In and set nent data that will permit a be SPRINGFIELD — A Spring' T. Byrne of Essex, John G. Alvln Washington Van Scholck, to study the revaluation program ordinance: do not possess them. the budget. But as the voting Borough clerk. $2,100; office ter understanding of the Individu- field police officer was killed Thevos of Passaic, James A. started, and it appeared the mo- a frequent speaker at councl as a safeguard for taxpayers. 2. An East-West non-aggressio clerk, 8,600; treasurer, $2,100 al student." Mr. Weinheimer laic last night when his patrol car O'Neill, of Cape May and Assist- tion would carry, everyone voted pact between the North Atlant assessor, $1,800; tax collector, the school has a system of sue! crashed Into a tree, apparent- ant Prosecutor Peter J. Reilly of for It. records. ly during a chase. The patrol- Hudson. and Communist Warsaw i $2,575; magistrate, *l,60Q; bor- Up $1)2,001 ough superintendent, $5,950; pub- The letter ended by stating that man, Joseph Roessner, 31, of liances. 'Tight'Budget OKd The budget totals $2,734,621. an lic works department employees, the visitors' "pleasant and re- 55 Rose Ave., was a seven-year 3. Measures to guard again KEARNY - Robert Brice, increase of $232,202 from 1961. from $3,325 to $4,700, and wate warding visit" was due "prima- veteran en the police force. He surprise attack, including poss 26, or 41 Randolph St., Jersey However, a sharp drop in thi department foreman. $4,880. rily to the fine hospitality ex- was married and had two bly zones of international inspec- City, drowned last night when amount of available turplw tended to us by the administra- daughters, 1 and 2 yean old. he and a friend accepted each tion along the cold war frontiers 1 In Monmouth Beach Public hearing on the salary funds will require a 59 per cen tion." The crash occurred on Melsel that could be pilot projects f< ordinance was set for March 27. other's dare and plunged Into jump, or $423,717, in the amoun MONMOUTH BEACH A budget to $100,000, and it washed away Ave., near Morris Ave., police future disarmament inspec In other business, council votei the Passaic River, police said. to be raised from real eslat more than 100 feet of the beich. said. Minutes before the acci- tion. for $222,273.62, which Mayor Sid- to start purchasing gasoline for Police quoted David O'Shes, taxpayers to balance the budget dent Roessner had called head- 28, of 241 Grant Ave,, Jersey ney B. Johnson called "tight, It tha municipal pavilion prop- the police department on bulk Okav Report Of the $3.21 tax rate, $1.08 I: quarters and reported that he City, as saying he and Brlce perhaps too tight considering erly can be defined as "a public basis. Councilman Warren Ryan for local government, $1.74 foi was chasing a car. Police said had been drinking when they Irish Not Lucky facility," it may qualify for a said a pump will be installed in local schools, and 39 cents foi what the itorm did to us last On Renewal there were no further details dared one another to go swim- federal grant "and In this case the borough hall parking lpt. This Time county government. week," was adopted by the Board on the circumstances ol the ming. O'Shea said Brice re- the building can be replaced with- "We will save at least $800 JERSEY CITY - Harry T. Mayor McClintock estimate of Commissioners after brief pub- pursuit. moved his outer clothing and out local difficulty." Swimming year over the present system ol Venable, It, of 2M 7th St., was that the rate is up 60 cents over Program Jumoed in while O'Shea dived lic discussion last night. at the beach will be rather lim- buying gas at service stations. arrested yesterday as he drove 1961, meaning a $60 rise for KEAN3BWJ0&- The Local TRENTON—Safe crackers es- In fully clothed. A watchman ited this summer, however. And if this works out with th< a truck which police said car- property valued at $10,000. Mayor Johnson said the final 1 Planning Agency last night gav< caped with an estimated $13,000 at TomUns Tidewater Termi- Hearing Today police department, we will ex ried two cases ef Irish Sweep- But what has complicated mat estimate of storm damage may its approval to a workable pro- from the T&M Vending Machine nal on Lincoln Hwy. saw the pand it to include all boTougl stakes tickets, valued at $6.1 ters, and has perhaps produce: forecast a need here for some Mayor Johnson said he is going gram report which must be sent Co., yesterday, leaving another two men and called police. Pa- to Atlantic City today for a con- departments." million. the greatest public complaint, I: emergency financing this year. to the Federal Housing and Home $7,000 behind. An acetylene torch trolmen arrived Just as O'Shea ference arranged by Gov. Rich- Mayor Applegate made the To Finance Agency, Philadelphia. Venable was leaving the Har- the results of a recent clty-wid John C. Simkevich, whose used to open the safe was left struggled ashore. O'Shea said ard J. Hughes with federal and lowing appointments: boriide Terminal when he was real estate! regulation to bring home at 21 Ocean Ave. was com- The reports deals with data on at the scene. One of the firm's Brlce weakened and he tried to state authorities to determine Board of Health, Walter Piki •topped. He told police he had assessments to 100 per cent of pletely destroyed by the storm, the Grandview rehabilitation owners, Mario Musso o( Penning keep him above water, but he what sort of financial help can and Franklin Hunter, three-yeai borrowed the vehicle, owned true value. called the budget "defensive" project, Including the number of ton Rd., estimated the loss. It lost his grip. Police recovered be expected. Going with the may- terms, and Mrs. Grace Dodson, by the Ferraro Transit Co. of Finding hundreds of ordinary and said he wished it contained persons to be relocated, where was the second burglary at the the body after an hour-long or will be Raymond Hlnck, local one-year term; Library Board, SOS 101b St. residences reportedly Under-as- provisions for borough develop- they will be relocated and wheth- same firm within eight weeks. search. Brlce was employed as director of Civil Defense-Disaster term; Recreation Committee, Police U. Edward Carroll sessed, and business and estati ment. er they actually want to be About $1,300 was taken from the a loader for Railway Express Control. Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Costcllo moved. said authorities had received properties over-assessed, the re- But Mayor Johnson said "cer- firm at New York and Olden Co. He was not married. Preliminary lo the state meet- five-year term, and Zoning Boar Information last week that the valuation firm revised the long tainly we can not attract Indus- The report also details prob- Aves. in January. Ing, Mayor Johnson joined mem- of Adjustment, Edward Francy lems involved In the relocation. tickets would be brought in by standing city assessment pat- try to Monmouth Beach" and four-year term. ELIZABETH—A widow whose that "because our taxes are go- bers of the Monmouth County There are approximately 40 fam- TRENTON-frafflc fatalities ship He said the terminal had terns. Consequently, many tax- husband died in the crash of a ing up anyway, as the result of Board of Freeholders and other ilies involved. In New Jersey are up 60 per been under close surveillance. payers will receive more than SCHOOL AID GRANT plane piloted bv his brother re- higher school costs this year, we r o In other business at the brief cent during the first part of ceived a $20,000 settlement yes Police said the tickets were ordinary increases; some will WASHINGTON (AP) - Th( sought to spare expenses where storm stricken areas of Mon- session, C. Bernard Blum, bor- 1662. Attorney Gen. Arthur J. terday from the brother's estate. found In two unmarked packing have reductions, despite the rec- Welfare Department has an we could." mouth County yesterday. ough manager, reported that en- Sills laid today that 12 persons The widow, Mrs. Adele A. Laka ord budget; and still others will nounced grants totaling more Mr. Simkevich told Ihe com- gineers from Herbert H. Smith died on the state's highways tos of 853 Cross Ave., had filed be generally the same or only Apartment construction may than $160,000 to help six New mission that "despite my great Associates Inc., West Trenton, re- last week, ai opposed to nine suit in Union County Court. Her GARAGE VARIANCE OKd slightly higher. give Ihe borough new ratables, loss, I owe thanks to everybody, Jersey school districts meet cur- newal consultants, have begun during the same period last husband, Dr. John Lakatos, 31 NEW SHREWSBURY - Th Ask Cuts he said. all of you, the police, the fire- rent operating expenses. test borings. year. The 1962 total was raised a chiropractor, was killed in a Zoning Board of Adjustment las Even as the hearing opened Rate Or $3,90 men and my neighbors." He said The agency announced yester He also reported that Realty lo 118 as compared with to In plane crash at Cornell Farms In night approved Waller Pyciak Mr. Dinkelspiel called for budg- The budget calls for a rale of that before his house collapsed day that the funds went to ai' Appraisal, Inc., should have Its the same period last year. Sills 1959. The pilot of the aircraft request for a variance to permit et cuts of more than $100,00 and $3.50 per $100 of total valuatlon- Wednesday, "the police guarded achools which teach children ol appraisals done on property In laid that many of those killed Dr. Lakatos' brother, Michael a street-facing garage in trie rea: Mrs. Wilson, of nearly $24,000. which amounts to $350 per $10,000 cverythlnu we saved. All was ac- federal employees. Included wa! the Grandview area by the end this year died In single vehicle 2.1, of 718 Brunswick Ave., also yard of his home at 11 Howan When the mayor demanded to worth of property. That com- counted for; nothing was taken, Shrewsbury Township, $34,324 of the month. accidents "often with a suspic- died In the smashup. Ave. know which items could be cut, pares with a rate that produced not even a spoon." ion of alcohol." $308.50 of tax money for each 'Exceptional Service' $10,000 of valuation last year, be- Under Trimmed Budget The mayor cited a long list of TRENTON-Gov. Richard J. fore the tax rate was based upon agencies and individuals "for ex- Hughes has named Lawrence truo valuation. Provisions were ceptional and sincere service" Bilder of South Orange as his Raritan Backs Holmdel made for a $1,500 extension of given to the local residents, many Union Beach Cuts acting executive secretary. The the Naveslnk Ave. tiro (water) of whom were evacuated to bor- post pays $10,000 a year. Bilder line and the purchase of a new ough hall and stayed there Tues- was vice chairman of Citizens Blanda to Defend Zoning Case Without Fee fire truck. day nifiht and Wednesday, for Hughes in the 1961 campaign. RARITAN TOWNSHIP - This rear of the tract. spot zoning or haphazard plan Commissioner Clarence I). ~~ "'•"• •'• "Oceauwan nveAve. waw«s quiLKiquickly anud rref- Student Transport Hughes described him as an ex and three-acre minimum at the ning" Involved. cellent lawyer. Hughes and Bild- township will join with Holmdel Cook said senior clllrenj and[ fectlvoly clearfd of debris and The proposed park tract totals May Go Ahead veterans will feel the pinch of tax- sand just as soon as the water guide, $21,900; books and sup- er worked together as attorneys in defense of its rezoning of prop- UNION BEACH — The Board 250 to 300 acres with approxi- It was reported that Ihe park ation under the new lull value as- receded." he said. plies, $1,550; maintenance, $500; In the law firm of Bilder, Bilder erly for the planned Raritan sessment program. He estimated ef Education last night decided mately 225 acres in Holmdel and developers plan to go ahead in Among owners who reported to cut out bus transportation to utilities. $2,650, and other small- and Freeman in Newark. .. Holmdel Industrial park north of 75 acres in Raritan. Raritan'i Raritan but thst an adverse de- that It will pull allowances for er Items. that flood waters had undermined Rt. 35, Centerville. portion has been zoned for three- cision by the court could dimin senior cllizenj down from $98 to Keyport High School next year HACKENSACK—A patrolman their houses were James McCur- The transportation cut will save acre minimum. ish the chances of its success, 123 and for veterans from $61 to for all students except those who the board $8,500. has resigned from the police The Township Committee last rach and Mrs. J. A. Baldanza, Mayor Phillip J. Blanda, ..Jr., To make the planned Industrie $17. The higher figures resulted live more than 2',4 miles from the It was announced that in the force after admitting that he night approved the action to in- whose properties are north of tha an attorney, was authorized to park a success, officials stressed from Ihe 25 per cent tax rate of school. Future all organizations, except concocted a story about n blaz- municipal pavilion. tervene as a third parly in the Institute the appropriate action large acreage Is required. The last year. school groups, will have to pay ing gun battle with a fleeing The action came as a result of recent suit filed in Superior Mayor Johnson said he hoped for use of Memorial School audi- burglar. Police said that An- and "serve without fee or com- Raritsn-Holmdel location was DEPARTMENT FOUGHT FIRE two defeats of the school budget the operating budget for Shore torium. thony Uguorl, 26, admitted that Court by the Lily-Tulip Cup Corp. pensation." termed "Ideal." RED BANK —All six borough at the polls and a budget reduc- Regional High School "soon will tion totaling $53,200— part of it The board accepted with regret he made up the story to cover contesting Holmdel's reroning of The mayor stressed that both Mayor Blanda said he has vol- fire companies responded to the become stabilized," thus reducing voted by the school board and the resignation of James R. Me- up an icldent. Uguorl told townships have worked on the unteered hli services because the alarm when fire broke out In the property across the highway tax pressure from that source. part by Borough Council. Kittrick. It was reported that his superiors that last Feb. 28 project "for quite a few months" project has been "near and dear empty French house on River- he shot at some pheasants while from its $1$ million plant now and said the suit Instituted to my heart" and to eliminate Storm Problems Olher budget cuts: board members had been unable side Ave. Saturday, fire chief en duty. He (ripped ai he fired under construction. against Holmdel la deterlmental possible costly legal fees for the Superintendent post, $11,200; to get Mr. McKittrlck to "change The storm created new finan- Harry Hopkins said yesterday. one ol Ihe shots and the bullet legal lots, $2.10; assistant princi- his mind" about resigning. Lily-Tulip has attacked an to the whole project. local taxpayer!. cial problems for the borough. All the companies assisted In ripped through his coat and pal post 15,500; two planned ad- Forty-two teachers were of- amendment to Holmdel's toning He said he will emphasize to It was also reported that Law Among olher things, it wiped out putting nut the (ire, he said. On- ilammed Into his patrol car. ditional teacher!i (including a fered 1M2-63 contracts at the ordinance creating Ihe industrial the court that a lot of planning rence A. Carton, Jr., Holmdel' the lOO-hathhouse municipal bath- ly the Liberty Company was men- After (be Incident, Ihe patrol- physical education instructor) regular salary Increment of $200 park and setting a seven-acre mi- ha« gone into the proposed In- defense attorney, had been id ing pavilion, which the mayor es- tioned In The Register's account man Informed police officials and elimination of a new salary each.. nimum lot size abutting Rt.35 dustrial park and there was "no viied of Riritan's plans. timated lo be worth from $50,000 of the Incident. H RED BANK KGI5TER Methodist Drama Qroup To Present 'Outward Bound' die Samuel W. Htunua Memo- RED BANK — The Ministry the role of the Rev. Frank thorn- Miss America in Eaton town of Music and Fine Arts of th son, also will be making hit de- rial Art Competition to be but with the Drama Group. He judged March 24, a presentation 24-35. She's, S % feet tall, and Lane Hotel in New York, Miss Red Bank Methodist Church w! EATONTOWN -r There it no present the three-act play "Out- performed last spring in the of "A German Requiem" by Jo- "typical" day In the lif» of Miss weighs 118. Weight is not one of Fletcher is on call from the spon- Wen's Club Variety Show. hannes Brahms on Palm Sunday, her problems. She eats what she sors to sign autographs, attend ward Bound" Saturday and Sun- America 1962. Yesterday was no The Drama Group will give a April IS, at 8 p.m. by the Chancel chooses. At yesterday's press luncheons, dinners, or model day evening in the church. . exception'. third performance of the play Choir, a service for the American luncheon her choice for dessert fashions. Next Sunday she leaves The production Is one of the Miss Maria Beale Fletcher, next Wednesday at Embury Guild of Organists May 7, and a was two petit fours. for two weeks to make appear- monthly series of musical, dra- title holder of the beauty crown, Methodist Church, Little" Silver. Youth Choir Festival May 20. AH Miss Fletcher was Introduced ances in post exchanges (PX's) matic and art-show events at the drew a crowd of some 400for the Future events for the Ministry of the events are open to the to the talent competition in Ashe- in nine cities in Europe for a church. fashion ahow staged here in Bam- of Music and Fine Arts include public, . berger's. Modeling a collection of ville, N. C, where her parents, large corporation. Written by British playwright Mr. and Mrs. Charles Beale Sutton Vane, the play was origi spring and summer fashions in Mrs. Marion Bobski chaperoned Fletcher, teach dancing and are nally produced in England In 1922 Everglaze Fabrics, the 19-year- Miss America for Everfast yes- active in the Chamber of Com- and in this country in 1923 with old North Carolinian was as terday. Mrs. Peggy O'Neill, the merce. The Jaycees sponsored a cast which Included Leslie How Miss Nicoletti Married beautiful as tht weather. Miss America official chaperone Miss Fletcher in the Miss Ashe- ard, Alfred Lunt and Margate Her statistics remain the same for the past seven years, will ac- ville Pageant. Gilmore. ss in September when she cap- company Miss Fletcher on the Home is a suitcase these days. The production here will fea- To Henry Soden, Jr. tured the title and the $10,000 European tour. Because of her »cholarship award. They are 35- From a hotel suite in the Park ture Charles Jacelon as' Scrubby; crowded schedule, she will not Carol Boslet (Mrs. G. J. Boslet, RED BANK-The marriage of Soden, River Rd., Fair Haven, see her family again until Au Jr.) ag Ann, Herbert Burtis Miss Madeleine M. Nieoletti took place March ) here in St. gust. She last saw them in Jan- Henry, Ian Duniptca as Tom Anthony's Catholic Church. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Poole-Bane Marriage uary, Prior, Jean Fowler (Mrs. Warre Itev. Dominic Turtora offi- "It certainly is an interesting Fowler) as Mrs, Cliveden-Banks, Nicoletti, 8 West Front St., to ciated. A reception followed in life, though," she said, trying to Kerry Robb as Rev. William Henry Ellsworth Soden, Jr., son the social hall of the Rumson hide any signs of homesickness. Duke, Miss Hazel Stodter as Mrs. of Mr and Mrs. Henry Ellsworth Fire House. In St. Agnes Church "I do keep In touch by mail, and Midget, Chester Crabtree, Jr., as The bride was given in mar- etnd my sister and brother ton- Mr. Lingley, and Philip Peters a riage by her father. Shi wore ATLANTIC fflGHLANDS-Miss ter of the bridegroom. All wore venirg," - ' Rev. Frank Thomson. a gown of white lace trimmed Join Ann Pools, daughter of gowns of romance blue satin and Lighting and set construction with rhinestones. Her veil was Writer Poole, 40 Washington matching headpieces, and carried She also will be able to read will be by Donald Curry. Th< held in place by a headpiece of Ave., Leonardo, was married colonial bouquets of yellow pom- about her mother. Mrs. Fletcher MRS. MIDGET, played by Miss Hazel Srodter, appeals To Wed entire production has been under pearls and rhinestones and the here Feb. 24 in St. Agnes Catholic pons. is being featured In a current issue of McCall's. to Ian Dunipaea at Tern Prior in "Outward Bound" at the supervision and direction of carried white carnations. Church to Harold J. Bane, son Flower girl was Lucille Mead, Charles Jacelen at Scrubby looks on. The play will Herbert Burtis. Miss Anna Louise Nicoletti, of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Bane, Port Monmouth, niece of the When her reign is completed, Mr. Jacelon, who makes his de- River Plaza, cousin of the bride, New York City. bride. She wore a floor-length Miss Fletcher will have a sou- ba preiented by tha Ministry of Music and Fins Arts of venir of $11,500 in scholarship but with the Drama Group In was maid of honor. She wore t Rev. Raymond J. Griffin of- frock of white chiffon over satin, tha Red Bank Methodiit Church Saturday and Sunday funds to complete her college ed- "Outward Bound," has appeared gown of orchid peau de sole and ficiated at the double ring cere- a blue satin cummerbund and I nnumerous productions, most matching blue headpiece, and ucation. at the church. carried pink carnations. mony. A reception followed in ecently in Fort Monmouth' Richard Nicoletti, brother of Buck Smith's Restaurant, East carried blue and white car- "The Mousetrap" by Agatha nations. the bride, was best man. Ushers Keansburg. Christie. He will portray Scrubby were Walter and Melvin Soden, George R. Flood, West Cald- Victor Mead, also of Port Mon he steward on board the shi brothers of the bridegroom. well, escorted his niece. She wore mouth, nephew of the bride, was on which all of the action of th. The couple have returned from a, full-length gown of Chantilly ring bearer. play takes place. a motor trip to Florida and reside lace, fashioned with a long-sleeV' Best Man Mrs. Boslet, as Ann, returns t< on Winfield Dr., Little Silver. he Drama Group after a year' ed fitted bodice, portrait neckline Leonard DiPippo of New York The bride is a graduate of Red and bouffant skirt which termin- leave of absence. She was pre- Bank High School and Is em- City was best man. Ushers were viously seen as "Light" In Joh ated in a chapel train. Her finger- James Welch, Red Bank, and ployed by the Hospital Service tip veil was held in place by a Masefield's "The Coming Plan, Red Bank. Ernest and John Bane, New York Christ" and later appeared coronet headpiece and she car- City, brothers of the bridegroom. The bridegroom served in the ried a cascade of white roses. Good Deeds" in Mr. Burtis'i U. S. Army with overseas duty The bride is a graduate of Mid- prose version of "Everyman." in Korea. Hs Is employed by Honor Attendant dletown Township High School The role of Henry, originally Jeffco, Red Bank. Mrs. Victor Mead of Port and is employed at the Bendix played on Broadway by Leslie Monmouth, sister of the bride, Corporation, Holmdel. Howard, will be portrayed by was matron of honor. She wore The bridegroom, a graduate of Herbert Burlis, the group's di- a street-length gown of bottle Seward Park High School, New rector. Mr. Burtis, In addition t Miss Marie Palmieri Fair Haven blue satin and matching head- York, is employed as assistant his many musical activities an piece, and carried a colonial bou- manager at Cambridge Ware- direction of Drama Group pro MIDDLETOWN-Mr. and Mrs. quet of yellow pompons. house, New York. ductions, was seen in the fall i Anthony Palmieri, 171 Navesink Specimens Bridesmaids were Misses Betty The couple reside on Secon the television production of "Tlv River Rd., announce the engage- Kehoe, Highlands; Susan Poole, Ave., Atlantic Highlands. They Singing Years" over Channel ment of their daughter, Miss In Coliseum rom Philadelphia. This mark: Marie A. Palmieri, to Frederick Leonardo, sister of the bride, and recently returned from a wedding NEW YORK — Three specimen his first local appearance behim Joseph Mancuso, son of Mr. and Marie Bane, New York City, sis- trip to South Jersey. plants from the garden of the footlights. Mrs. Joseph Mancuso, 64 Shrews- bury Ave., Red Bank. Mr, and Mrs. Carl Luenenschloss, /AUXILIARY MEMBERS of tha Little Silvar Fire Company complete arrangements for Local Debut 11 Brook Ter., Fair Haven, N. J., The bride-elect is a graduate o are Included in the hardy rhodo- Refreshing .... Ian Dunipace, in the role a ham dinner to ba held fomorrow night at 8 o'clock in tha fire house. Left to right, Middletown Township High dendron garden exhibition la the Tom Prior, Is making his debut School and is employed by the Mrs. Warren Herbert, Mn. John Bacigalupi, Mrs. LeRoy Croft and Mn. Joseph with the Drama Group. Alfred International Flower Show In the Delicious .... Beneficial Finance Company, Red New York 'Coliseum. The New Pace. "•"""•- - Lunt was seen as Tom Prior i Bank. 1923 in the Broadway productioi York and New Jersey chapters That's what you will say ladies, when you take of "Outward Bound." • Mr. Mancuso is a graduate o; of the American Rhododendron home that piping hot, tasty seafood dinner for the In the role of Mrs. Cliveden- Red Bank High School and at- Society, of which Mr. and Mrs. Architecture Auxiliary Plans Dinner Banks, Mrs. Fowler adds another tended Monmouth College. He is Luenenschloss are associate entire family . . . you buy in bulk, that's the an office manager of the Brisco members, were awarded • silver LITTLE SILVER - A ham welcomed recently as a new character part to her repertoire. secret of our low, low price. Stop in today and She appeared with the Dram Construction Company of New- medal for this display. / Is Subject dinner will be held tomorrow by member. Mrs. Sincius was named ark. be served immediately. the Auxiliary of the Little Silver chairman of a theater party to Group as Cousin in "Everyman, Mr. Luenenschloss, secretary of Fire Company. Servings will be see "Carnival" and dine at the In the role of Granny (who played Miss Palmieri and Mr. Man the Mid-Jersey Chapter of the Of Program from 5:30 to 8 p.m. Hotel Piccadilly in New York.' five other parts in the play withi cuso are communicants of St American Rhododendron Society, said the specimens loaned for the TAKE-OUT DINNE^QNLY Committea chairmen and aides ;he play) in Gheon's "Chrisl Anthony's Catholic Church, Red RED BANK - Mrs. Peyton Hostesses at the meeting were show are low-growing, small leaf appointed at a recent meeting mas in The Marketplace," Bank, A November wedding is FISHI SHRIMP! SCALLOPS! FRENCH FRIES! Mrs. Curchin, Mrs. Grover Pride in last spring's presentatioi rhododendrons suitable for small Wheeler presented a program on are Mrs. LeRoy Croft, Mrs. planned. Burdge and Mrs. Ellison. of "Grab and Grace" by Charle: home planting. She and her hus- buy 'am by tha dinner, or by tha pound . . • architecture Monday at a meet- Thomas Bruno, Mrs, George Williams, and on television as band served as information ing of Beta Chi Chapter of Beta Darragh, Sr., Mrs. Harry Carter, buy 'am hot .. , sarva 'am hot in your home. member of the cast of "Thi guides at the NJ-NY chapter Mrs. Allan Wright. Mrs. William Sigma Phi held in her home at Singing Years." booth Monday. Other members of Cabbage • Potato Wylie, Mrs. Joseph Pace, Mrs. Bride-elect 167 Prospect Ave. AyeletGroup the Mid-Jersey Chapter at the AL$O COLD SALADS! Macaroni Salads George Darragh, Jr., and Mrs. Rev. Mr. Robb, who Is making information center at this dis- and Cole Slaw Mrs. Robert McLaughlin, Mid- Alfred Pound, kitchen and food. his local debut as an actor, ap dletown, was named chairman of pea red in the fall at the annua Is Honored play during the week are Mrs. Also, Mrs. John Bacigalupi, At Luncheon the Founders Day dinner which conference of the Methodl Laurence Manning, Highlands; Mrs. Joseph Sincius, Mrs. Rich- BELFORD — A bridal showe will be held April 28. Assisting on HAZLET — Members and Church in Ocean City and in the William S. Hazelton, Atlantic the FINNAN HADDIE COVE ard Parker, Mrs. Robert Gordon, was given recently for Miss Betti the committee are Mrs. Richard guests of the Ayelet Chapter bl television version of "The Sing Walling, daughter of Mrs. Helen Highlands; Mrs. Irving T. Bart- Mrs. John Ellison, Mrs. Edward lett, Alfred F. Kelly and Vance 102 Shrewsbury Ave. Red Bank Perry, Mrs. Millon Brown and Bnal Brlth attended the first of Ing Years." Mr. Robb Is associat Walling, Ridge Ave., and the lat Mrs. William Graff, all of Mid- Grum, Mrs. Anthony Ricciardi, minister of the Red Bank Method- R. Batchelor, Middletown. - 1 Block west of R.R. Station, near Oakland Street Charles Walling. dletown. Mrs. Leonard Messier, Mrs. three donor luncheons of the ist Church. Wilbert H. Cornelius, 275 Linda Charles W. Curchin, Mrs. Paul The shower was held In tht Northern New Jersey Council of Miss Stodter, who will appea St., Belford, is president of the The chapter will hold a pro- Sommers and Miss Antoinette home of Mrs. Joseph Walsh, Bnal Brith recently in the Wal- as the cockney, Mrs. Midget, has Mid-Jersey Chapter. gressive dinner Saturday. Host- Bruno, dining room and host- Keansburg, by Mrs. James Seal- been In many Drama Group pro esses will be Mrs. Graff, Mrs. esses, dorf Astoria Hotel, New York IO, Mrs. Walsh, and Misses Pa- City. ductions in the past. She wai tricia Keane, Linda Jones, am RECEIVES GIFT Perry, and Mrs. Rex Shamley. Mr. Warren Herbert, Mrs. seen as Knowledge in Mr. Bu Marylie Richmond, members o HAZLET — Mrs. Otto Ledig's "BELLS OF IRELAND" Mrs. Edward Meehan, 137 Hud-Lilian Lovekln end Mrs. Joseph In the group were Mrs. Daniel tis's "Everyman," as Maria li the bridal party. Bluebirds recently presented a ' ARRANGEMENT FOR MARCH son Ave., president, read a letter Bacigalupi are In charge of tick- Greenspan, Mrs. Victor Miller, "Christmas in the Marketplace,' silver candy dish to Mrs. Ann of appreciation to the club mem- ets; Mrs. Hazel Tetley, Mrs. Mrs. Stanley Jasper, Mrs. Mark as Faith in "Grab and Grace.' Attending were Mrs. Walling Angert for the work she had JJ 1 Cash bers from a family of a resident Catherine Wade, Mrs. Robert Goldman, Mrs. Joseph Kessler, Miss Stodter is social chairman Mrs. John Regan. Mrs . James done In selling Christmas candles 3 Carry at the Atlantic Highlands Nurs- Robson and Mrs. Bruno, cake Mrs. Richard Ackerman, Mrs, of the Chancel Choir In the Re Smlthson, Mrs. James Alexander, for the group. ing Home who makes use of the and coffee; Mrs. George W. Eugene Krohn, Mrs. Harry Ny Bank church. Mrs. Arthur Duffy, Mrs. William Bluebird Robin Blumherg made "HOUSETREES" new geriatric chair presented re- Black and Mrs. Carter, coat dick, Mrs. Howard Maimed, Mrs Boccellato, Mrs. William Rosset- the presentation. Other members Laurel — Podocarpui cently by the Beta Chi chapter. room; Mrs. Richard Parker, flow- Raymond Bless, Mrs. Ernesl Veteran Performer ter, Mrs. Edward Duffy, Mrs, of the group are Carol Cherry, Stanley Stypul, Mrs. Joseph Wai Oriental Pine The next meeting will be held er arrangements, and Mrs. Pace, Karlin, Mrs. Saul Diamond, Miss Mr. Crabtree has appeared o Susan Coughlin, Debra Angert, lace, and Mrs. James Johnson March 26 in the home of Mrs. publicity. Nancy Diamond, Mrs. Aaron been heard In all of the produc- Robin Blumberg, Brandy Blum- ORIGINALS • PERSONALIZED ATTENTION Bernstein, Mrs. Martin Goldwas- George Harrison, 42 Priscllla Mrs> Robert H. Wellmen was tions of the Drama Group in re- Miss Walling will become the berg, Joan Rembeckl, Susan ser, Mrs. Samuel Rothschild Dr., Lincroft. cent years. In "The Coming ol bride of John Regan, 2 Spring Raine, Denise La Claire, Eileen MARION FISHER, Inc. Mrs. Leonard Schlossberg, Mrs Christ" he was Balthasar, I St., Keyport, March 31, In St. Hand, Marion Strelzlck, and Miss Mrs. Robert Walsack of Long Stork Shower Jack Krueter, Mrs, Irving Mos "Everyman" he was the voice o Joseph's Catholic Church, Key Mary Ann Schrott assistant lead- 812 Broad St. 741-9230 Shrewsbury Branch, a prospective pledge. kowitz, Miss Edith Light, Miss God, in "Christmas in th port. NEW MONMOUTH-Mrs. Vin- was a guest. Marilyn Turin, Mrs. Jack Alt- Marketplace" he played Grandpa cent Meenan was guest of honor mark and Mrs. Milton Krain, a in "Grab and Grace" he toot at a stork shower recently In the of Hazlet; and Mrs. Joseph Sank- the part of Hell, and In "Th home of Mrs. Chris Ryan, Mill Rumson Professor er, Mrs. Harry Brier and Mrs, Singing Years" he was featurec brook Dr. She was assisted by Cecil Sprung, Middletown, ant In the role of Francis Asbury Mrs. John MacMahon, Mrs. Fran- Mrs. Arthur Bornfriend, Mata- SPECIAL OFFER ON WATER DAMAGED cis Corley and Mrs. Joseph Mc- Philip Peterson, who will pla; Carthy. To Direct Drama Attending were Mrs. William Guests included Mrs. Alyse My Club Presents BEAUFORT, S. C. — Dr. Mil- which Ribaut named Port Royal Aitken, Mrs. George Facon, Mrs. ers, Boston; Mrs. Harry Kessel ton Smith, who retired last year and of which he said there was RUGS Edward Bouchet, Mrs. Anthony haul and Mrs. Harry Bogner, Reproductions as director of the School of Dra- "no fayrer or fytter place for McGowan, Mrs. Richard Martin, Newark; Mrs. Berttia Novak, matic Arts at Columbia Univer- AND RARITAN TOWNSHIP — Mn the purpose." Mrs. Joseph Belavich, Mrs. Wll- Freehold; Mrs. Fay Shulman and sity, has come out of retirement Robert Tremaine, chairman Ribaut decided to leave a lard Thompson, Mrs. Leonard Mrs. Cclia Rabinowitz, Trenton and accepted the assignment to the Woman's Club art depart group of 26 men on what is now Glowzenskl, Mrs. Henry Jacques, and Miss Beverly Katz and Mrs. produce and direct an original ment, has announced that twi Parris Island, S. C, the Eastern Mrs. Robert Herrmann, Mrs. Pat- Mildred Katz, Bronx, N. Y. Mrs, historical drama entitled "Pro- CARPETING reproductions of paintings will b Recruit Depot of the United rick Mulligan, Mrs. Patrick Mee- Irving Novak, Hazlet, was donor logue to Freedom." Dr. Smith Water damaged rugs can be donated to the Middle Roai States Marine Corps. He sailed an and Mrs. Jerome Jones. chairman for the affair. resides at 58 Bingham Ave., picked up wet or dry and a School. back to France with plans to Rumson, N. J. special agent Is used in re- The prints, "Don Juan Ema return within six months with moving snd preventing the uel" by Goya and "North East- The play will be given In the colonists. He found France torn by religious wars. He escaped formation of mildew in your er" by Homer, will be acceptec Post Theater at the U. S. Marina PERSONALIZED SERVICE to England where he was thrown rugs. Call now for free pick- by Mrs. Robert Hipwell, presi Corps Recruit Depot on Parris Island near here, the week of into the Tower of London. up and delivery. dent of the Parent-Teacher Asso IS YOURS AT ciatidn, at a meeting of the PT/ March 25. The men whom he left in Port Monday. "Prologue to Freedom" will Royal Harbor exhausted their VINCENT'S commemorate the 40Oth anniver- supplies and despaired of help. sary of the attempt by the French They constructed a small crude BEAUTY SALON THE to establish a colony for religious vessel in which they attempted tolerance on Parris Island, in the return voyage to France. It RUGS CLEANED Welcome Spring with the NEWS Port Royal Harbor, in 1562. was a hapless venture and they were on the verge of starvation (By Our New Spark L-Ene Procen) Dr. Smith, professor emeritus hrst topping of all—an and exhaustion when rescued by IS of dramatic arts at Columbia, an English ship. alluring new hnir-clo will be assisted by his wife, ac- OUT! tress Helen Claire, who starred The drama will pay tribute to designed by us just for you. IQQK on Broadway in Clare Boothe Jean Ribaut and his courageous OUR Luce's "Kiss the Boys Goodbye" men and to their worthy' Ideal. OFF 'You'll feel and ste tha difference" Phone for appointment. and other plays. She will .play a A cast of approximately 150 will BLOUSES lead In "Prologue." • be used in'the production, which Regular will have the cooperation of the ARE Th» play has been written by U. S. Marine Corps. Price Mrs. Belts Dooley of Geneva, Tie '"Prologue to Freedom" Swltierland, who did extensive FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY BEAUTY SENSATIONAL! Corporation is a nonprofit organ- SALON research in France and England ization formed by citizens of VINCENT'S 38 to 44 for the drama. Beaulort County. Howard Dinner In 1562 Adm. Collgny of France is president. Call DRY CLEANING and LAUNDRY $2.98 and $3.98 dispatched two ships under the James F. Byrnes, South Caro- 32 Linden PI. Red Bank command of Jean Ribaut to ex- lina's elder statesman, will be SH 1-2228 500 BROAD ST., SHREWSBURY ReneeV plore the shores of "Florida" In guest of honor and principal SH 7-3620 186 '/a Broad St., Red Bank search of sites for colonization. speaker at ceremonies preceding They found a magnificent harbor the premiere. T-5-$ Cotmfy ScrWutet B£D BANK REGISTER W«L, Mtreh 14, 1962-15 Mrs. Higgins Elected Pilot Project in Beadles ton Plan WALTERS EATONTOWN - A pilot proj- Special Education .Services, and children was stressed by Dr. COP Qub President ect to show country schools how William E. Miller, Mtnasquao Stevenson. He said that the emo- to spot and treat the maladjusted superintendent of schools and tionally disturbed child is not • CURTAINS MIDDLETOWN — Mrs. Daniel resident of the 1-5-8 Women's child in the early grades is president of the Monmouth Coun- necessarily mentally ill. He sug- ty Supervisor's Roundtable. Higgins, 7 Village La., will suc- Republican Club. planned by the Monmouth County gested the Welfare Council as a • DRAPERIES ceed Mrs. Whitney Crowell as The group elected new officers Department of Education, ac- Dr. Nelson outlined the history clearing house between the home at a meeting Monday in the Bap- cording to Earl B. Garrison, of state legislation in regard to and community agencies in the • BEDSPREADS tist Church Fellowship Hall. county superintendent of schools. the emotionally disturbed child, treatment of these pupils. Named as vice presidents were Speaking at a panel meeting and described bow the Beadleston Mrs. Joseph M. Schofel, vice • FANCY LINENS Club Views Mrs. George Hoffmire, Mrs. Cal sponsored last week by the Wel-plan works in other counties. president of the council, in vin Ohlsen and Mrs. Joseph fare Council of Monmouth Coun- Mr. Miller stated that the most traduced the speakers. Dr. Ruth 1 • Drapery Hardware Scott. ty at the Monmouth Shopping vexing ' problem in the adminis- Fishstein, a psychologist with the Tableware Mrs. Thomas; Morford con- Center auditorium, Mr. Garrison tration of the legislation In Mana- Sayreville schools, was modera HAZLET—Members of the Wom- ducted (he meeting in the ab- announced that a team of psy- squan was in finding qualified tor. an's Club Americas home depart' sence of Mrs. Crowell. Named to chiatrist, psychologist, social psychologists and social workers. More than ISO persons attended WALTERS ment viewed a display of china, i auditing committee were Mrs. worker and remedial specialist He said which was con- crystal and sterling during a re- Herbert McNally. Mrs. Hoffmire would set up demonstrations util- spends $12,000 for every $2,000 in 47 Broad St., Red Bank cent meeting in the home of Mrs. and Mrs. John E. Day. izing 10 elementary classes In a state Robert Farrell, 11 Colby La., last It was announced that flowers school as yet unselected. The aim blackout caused by a power fail 179 Br'dway.Long week. had been sent to Mrs. Lewis S. of the plan Is to speed up initia tive among local school districts L. E. Rosentha!, of Keyport, Thompson, an honorary member, in taking advantage of the pro- Jewelers and Opticians, told the on her 90th birthday. visions of the Beadleston legisla- women that- "knowing you are a An invitation was extended tion, he said. The Beadleston Act successful hostess is one of the from the Raritan Township Wom- provides for matching state funds most pleasant sensations in the en's Republican Qub to attend a for the treatment of the emotion- world." He also stressed "never card party and fashion show ally disturbed child in school. attempt a party that is beyond April 24 in the Laurelyn Hotel, your ability to give easily. Plan- Keansburg. Steinbach will pre- Other speakers at the open sent the show. meeting were Dr. George S. Stev- ning everything down to the last SCOUTS' FLING—Stanley Melntosh directt (coutt from tiny detail beforehand will leave Members will attend the mock enson. River Plaza, president of your mind free to enjoy the session of the legislature March Troop 303, Little Silver, in a rehearsal for their per- the World Federation for Mental OF AMERICA'S GREAT MEAT MARKETS" guests." 21 at Trenton. The club will also formance Sunday at the Girl Scoutt' 50th anniversary Health; Dr. Boyd E. Nelson, di- rector of the N. J. Office for , Mrs. Ester Lewis of the Key-participate in a membership con- rally at Convention Hall, Asbury Park. Looking on is port firm explained how to select test sponsored by the National Mrs. Robert J. Fiedler, troop leader. Dancers are, left table crystal and its proper dis- Federation. ROUTE 36, EAST KEANSBURG play, and answered questions. The 10th annual conference of to right, Rachel Doan, Barbara Dilger and Dana Thomp- OTHER STORE: 240 E. GEORGES AVE., LINDEN Mrs. Robert Wilkenloh, depart- Republican Women will be held son. Honor Couple ment chairman, announced the April 15, IS and IT at Washing- MON. thru THURSDAY * am. to 9 p.m. department plans to make a doz-ton, D. C. To Represent District 4 On 25th en aprons for use by club host- It was announced that citizens FRI. 9 to 10—5AT. 9 to 9—SUM. 9 to o esses. A donation of $15 was OPEN 7 DAYS: may now wire their opinions of made toward the American home proposed legislation or sugges- Anniversary scholarship for a Douglas Col tions for legislation to legislators Little Silver Scouts Set lege student majoring In home for 75 cents a message as part MATAWAN - Mr. and Mrs. ALL STORES CELEBRATE economics. of a "good government" cam- William Hoever, Matawan-Old paign by Western Union. For Rally Performance Bridge Rd., were honored at a Mrs. Louis Schreiner was wel- surprise party in celebration, of Club Works comed as a member. their 25th wedding anniversary in Richard Seuffert, Civil Defense LITTLE SILVER - Girl Scout Pra, Barbara Dilger, Rachel the home of their son-in-law and director for the township, and his Troop 303 of Little Silver will Doan, Betty Ann Duym, Marilyn daughter, Mr. and Mrs, Carmen On Project deputy, James Froelich, gave a represent District 4 at a 50th An-Edmunds and Margaret Gal- Messina, 57 Broad St. niversary Rally sponsored by thelagher, Mr. Hoever is desk officer of RARITAN TOWNSHIP — A resume of present and future Monmouth Council of Girl Scouts Also, Janet Giersch, Barbara the Madison Township Police De- workshop on the Woman's Club disaster preparedness plans. Sunday in Convention Hall, As- Gregory, Jeanne Hendrickson partment. "Transparent Art," was held re- They distributed pamphlets giv- bury Park. Eileen Hogan, Cynthia Katz, Judy Attending were Mr. and Mrs. cently In the home of Mrs. A. ing advice about shelters, fall- King, Janet Normington, Deborah George Gillard, Mr. and Mrs William Norris, 1 Carriage Dr. out, food stockpiling, and classes The troop will present a num- being conducted In first aid, ra-ber of Scotch dances under the Panas, Marcy Pollock, Rose Walter Gaub and Mr. and Mrs of the new fabulous The scrapbook, which features Privetera, Dana Thompson, Ellen Sam Rizzo, Cedar Grove; Mr black and white and colored re- diological monitoring and basic direction of Stanley Melntosh of feeding. Little Silver. Wlchmann and Betty Wylie. and Mrs. William Kaiser, Madi- productions or photographs o son Acres; Mr. and Mrs. Jerry MEAT CITY WAREHOUSE OUTLET in PERTH AMBOY transparent art work, will be en- The next meeting will be April Appearing in the dance will be Mrs. Robert J. Fiedler and 9 when officers will be installed Cheryl-Brazee, Linda Caravetta, Mrs. Arthur T. Dilger are troop Perno, Keyport;, Mrs, Christina tered in the Fifth District Spring Rluo, Red Bank; Mr. and Mrs at a dinner and ceremony. Joanne Carson, Palmyra Dal leaders. Conference as a New Jersey Carmine Rizzo, Cliffwood; Mrs II. 5. GEWSJBWE State Federation of Women's Gussle Bell, Matawan; Mr. and Clubs project. Hand painting will On April 10 Mrs. Charles Messina, Long be done by Mrs. George Carr. Branch; Mr. and Mrs. George The workshop will continue a Morgan, Avenel; Mr. and Mrs. the next department meeting to Robert Weiss and Mr. and Mrs. 50c-60clb. be held in the home of Mrs. Plan Welfare Council Conference Dick Nellson, Old Bridge. EYE Carr.. 23 Dartmouth Dr., March 23. To raise funds to cover tin RED BANK - Plans for the Others serving oa the planning Center, Howell Township; Mrs. costs of materials a game nighl fifth annual all-day conference of committee are Mrs. Samuel Ru- Benjamin Ashin, Little Silver; will be held Monday in the h bin, Interlaken; Dr. Milton Kirk- Mrs. Harry Carlln, Naveslnk; Civic Group! of Mrs. Robert Tremaine, 54 An*the Welfare Council of Monmouth patrick, medical director, Pol- Mrs. Dorothy Snead, superintend- ROUND herst La., department chairman. County to be held April 10 at the lak Clinic, and Miss Angelina ent, Long Branch Public Health Spring Lake Golf and Country Participating In the workshop Tuizio, social worker, Monmouth Nursing Association; Mrs. George Gives $25 Club are underway, Mrs. Harold were Mrs. Alfred Schrang, Mrs. Medical Center; John L, Mont- Prout and Mrs. A. V. Scott, Red Robert McCory, Mrs. John H. Freedman, Freehold, confer- gomery, director, Monmouth Bank; Mrs. Nathan Troum and For Shrubs Naughton, Mrs,, Maurice Lynch, ence chairman, announced today. County Welfare Board; Robert Mrs. Robert Selgal, National ROAST Mrs. Theodore Longo, Mrs. Carr, At a recent planning session Stone, psychological consultant, Council of Jewish Women, As- HAZLET - A donation of $25 Mrs. Tremaine, and Mrs. Norris. held in Family and Children's Arthur Brisbane Child Treatment bury Park Section. will be given to the Raritan Gtnulno Spring, Rib or Shoulder Plump, Largo Service headquarters, Long township Woman's Club garden Branch, reports were heard from department by the Coral-Rarltan Club Plans the following chairmen: program, Civic Association. LAMB CHOPS S James M. Long, executive direc- National Aide Confers The money will be used to pur- tor of the service; arrangements, chase trees and shrubs for the Hat Show Mrs. George "J. Bartel, Fair Ha- Beers Street School. Celebrate St. Patrick's Day-You'll Love Good CORNED BEEF and Cabbage! NEW SHREWSBURY - ven; exhibits and welfare direc- The civic association Ij span thow of spring hat fashions will tory, Mrs. Peter Greason, Eaton- With MCOSS Staff soring a roller skating party for KOSHER STYLE BONELESS BRISKET " ~ be the highlight of a luncheon town; attendance, Mrs. Lawrence the children of members at the meeting of the Community Clul A. Carton, Jr., Locust; registra- Belvedere Arena, Keansburg, tomorrow at noon in Crystal tion, Mrs. Robert Sherman, El- RED BANK - Members of the will spend two days discussing March 24 from 10 a.m. to noon. the MCOSS program with board Brook Inn, Eatontown. beron, and Mrs. Sylvester H. supervisory staff and the Serv- Bus transportation will be fur- and staff members. Her visit The Mad Hatter shop in Red Hoffman, Red Bank. ice Committee of Monmouth nished. Bank will furnish the hats. Mrs, County Organization for Social constitutes an annual consultation Final plans were made for Cor- Assisting Mrs. Freedman is William G. Suter will be the com. Service will confer today and to-provided by the league to It alwood's spring dance, to be held CORNED mentator. Mrs. William Wiegand, Mrs. Joseph M. Schofel, Deal. morrow on fund raising, case member agencies, according to in the Oak Shades Fire House, Mm. Carl Sohl, Mrs. Walter Gov- Mrs. Frank A. Contey, Locust, Miss Winona E. Darrah, execu- April 27. Music will be by the insky, Mrs. Kenneth Roonan an and Everett Rudloff, Elberon, di- tive director of MCOSS. Commodores. THICK MM. William MacKay will mod- rector of radio station WJLK, Misj Wiles was formerly hos CUTS el. ara publicity co-chairmen. pltal-community liaison consult- Nominating committee for thi Named as workshop chairmen ant at Hunterdon County Medics Gift from Club coming year will be selected. for the conference were: Alex Center, Flemlngton, and in this UNION BEACH - Mrs. John The group will hold a St. Pat-Groppe, director, Boys' Club of position she participated in e Powell, Belford, received a house Strictly Froth. Small Savo 25c Ib. • Loan, Doapco, Sliced rick's Day dinner-dance Saturday Asbury Park; John F. Monaghan, study of chronic illness and dis warming gift from members of at Lernile Sullivan's Colonial Inn executive director of the Mon- abilities in a rural population the Friendly Nighters Club at a e In Wanamassa. Mrs", Jospeh Le- mouth County Association for Re- She is a graduate of Johns Hop- recent meeting In the home of Roy is chairman. tarded Children and Mr. Long. kins School of Nursing, with a Mrs. Alex Saulcki. Mrs. Louis EGGS3:89 |BACON37fb bachelor's degree from Hood Col- Letwenski received a wedding an- lege and a master's from the niversary gift from her secret HOMEMADE, HOT or SWEET Kitty Kelly: University of Chicago. pal. She has had considerable ex Mrs. Grant Melsger, Union perience in interpreting public Beach, will be hostess at the Working Mother Speaks Up health nursing services to the next meeting. public and helping to organize Dear Kitty: cessity to work, the other who these services as well as public ITALIAN I am a working mother who takes a job either to avoid the health associations, mental health Is also a teacher. Every day my drudgery of home-making or associations and school health fellow teachers and I struggle in to selfishly provide herself with councils. vain to salvage the wreckage of luxuries she might not other- SHERMAN'S human lives caused by other wise enjoy. working mothers. As a rule children of the for- ANNOUNCE BETROTHAL SAUSAGE I delayed taking a Job until Miss Margaret B. Wiles mer turn out to be pretty de- ARLINGTON, Va. _ Mr. and my children were school nge. To LOOK AT THESE PRICES! cent kids with plenty of moral finding and nursing priorities Mrs. Arthur W. Heintzleinan of FOR FRESH PORK have more time with them 1 backbone. with Miss Margaret B. Wiles of this city announce (he engage- Over 5,000 Ibi. Sold Dolly. have deliberately eliminated all Draperies It is the children of the lat- tho National League for Nursing ment of their daughter, Miss Ann outside activities. WE KNOW IT'S FRESH! ter who crowd the courts and at MCOSS Headquarters, here. Law Heintzleman, to John War- Slipcovert I It tears my heart to see moth- homes for juvenile delinquents. Miss Wiles, who is assistant di- ren Noyes, son of Mr. and Mrs. ers turn the care of their pre- Upholstering NECK I contend that their mothers, rector of the Department of Pub- Robert H. Noyes, 89 Woodland LEAN ichool children over to others at not they, are the real delin- lic Health Nursing of the league, Dr., Fair Haven, N. J. Bedspreads this crucial character developing quents and as such should be period. jailed with their children. • Curtains GROUND BEEF 37* I see children in my class go- Sbop-fst-Home Service BONES Ing home to empty houses and I Dear Kitty: Phone SHl-2«« worry. Recently a 10-year-old pu- Little Silver Juniors FRESH LEAN pil of mine got into trouble and What can a woman do who has Sherman's neither parent returned from a husband who lolls around the Decora ton GROUND CHUCK 49: Tasty, Tangy 3 lbs. work to talk to the police until house all day long playing soli- See Spring Fashions MS Broad St.. Shrewsbury five, hours after the incident hap- taire; who seems only to care to FREE PARKING eat, sleep, read; who is always EXTRA LEAN GROUND BOLOGNA or $ pened! going to do things but never LITTLE SILVER - The Junior lerbert Swanson, priies; Mrs. I live in an area where any docs, when there Is a young son Woman's Club held a spring fash- Bartlett, Mrs. Ralph Weaver, ROUND STEAK UVERWURST woman can get a decent paying ion show mid card party Thurs- Mrs. Wolfgang Koenig, Mrs. Glos- 1 to be educated, when the home 69 Job. Baby sitters are at a pre- is in debt, when the wife has day in the clubhouse. pie, Mrs. Robert Strahan, Mrs. mium. A working neighbor of done everything she possibly can Mrs. Jack Skakandy, Shrews- Courtney Rutherford, Mrs. Wil- mine with pre-school children to support the family That is bury, was commentator for fash- liam Novick, Mrs. George Herr, FROM OUR FAMOUS DELI-APPETIZER DEPT/ found all baby sitters were cith- my fix and I don't know the an-ions from Flora's of Red Bank. Mrs. William Hinchman, Jr., and OUR er morally or mentally unfit to swer.—Margaret Models were Mrs. Robert Nel- Mrs. Richard Sarpolus, commit- ONLY Genuine, Koiher Style handle impressionable young- OUR FAMOUS LEAN son, Mrs. Michael Bivona, Mrs. STORE sters. Small wonder her children Dear Margarcl: She can do ce aides. Sliced Pastrami If. lacked all sense of right and that one of two things. One is to Herbert Swanson, Mrs. Roy Le- 69! SLICED at seven tho eldest had to be refuse to support her lazy, maire, Mrs. Donald White, Mrs. put under psychiatric core. good-for-nothing husband any William Bartlctt, Mrs. Albert Our Famous Homemade Glospie, Mrs. Alfred Kelly, Mrs. A working mother is a better longer and turn him out of the POTATO SALAD Arthur Wade, and Mrs. Joseph mother if she is a mother first house. The other is just to ac- BOILED Ulan. or COLE SLAW and a worker second. It Is her cept the situation and quit wor- 10 duty to rear children which will rying over It and regard him Mrs. Charles Kasse and Mrs. be an asset, not a debit to so- as a piece of household bric- Duncan Morrison were in charge Our Sensational Creamy a-brac. of the affair assisted by Mrs. HAM ciety. The mother who stays horns Is the mainstay of our Kcnnelh De Groot and Mrs. HUFFMAN JJ BOYLE 29 complex civilization. A dipping . Send your problem to Kitty Lawrence Million, tickets: Mrs. of the colors to her!— One Who Kelly. Enclose a stamped, self- Donald White, Mrs. Frank Wil- CHEESECAKE 4 ! I Knows ; addressed envelope and address liams, and Mrs. Frank Palnia, FINE HOME FURNISHINGS and 8ROADLOOM Dear One: There are two her care of this newspaper. Help- refreshments; Mrs. Lemaire, Price! eHcctlve through Saturday, March 17. We reserve tfit right to limit quantities. kinds of working mothers; one ful leaflets available. Write for fashions; Mrs. Georgn Curchin, Rt. 35 Circle, Eatontuwn—Liberty 2-1010 Not responsible (or typographical error*. who ii forced by economic ne- Be Tactful." Mrs. Patrick D'Alula, and Mrs. r 16—Wed, March 14; 1962 K£D BANK REGISTER .WABCTV woa-TV TELEVISION wra-Tv NBC Renews Mitct WNTA-TV TV Key Previews WEDNESDAY APTEKNOOH WEDNESDAY THURSDAY MOftlttNG For Two More Years U:M~ (2) Lov* of Life •:*- (4) Mews vA Wttttwr H«_ (j) Previews (4) Your First (I) Sandys Hour 3:11- (2) Give Us This Day "[66t.fi top television shows ai CIRCLE THEATRE. "The Man By HARVEY PACK th* way they were writte* and . Impression (7) News !:»*- (2) Newt previewed and selected by TV Who Refused to Die." Thanks to giving people an hour at'com- (7) Camouflage (11) Pepey* Mitch Miller has been renewed Alexander Scourby's superb un- (4) Sermonette plete relaxation." - ;. • Key's staff of experts who at- (») Family Living IS- (7) Local News I:M- (2) College of the Air y NBC for two years, so aing- derplaying, a generally fine cast, Plans No Changes tend rehearsals, watch screenings and a simpl" written script, this (11) Merry Mailman - (7) Weather (4) Continental long addicts can rejoice in the and analyze scripts in New York is a quietly /ing account of a 12:SS— (!) Search for Tomorrow (7) Sports Classroom knowledge that their bearded At the moment, Mitch plans no and Hollywood. melodramatic tale. Though it's (4) Truth or Consequences - (4) Local News 1:30— (2) Sunrise Semester ader has outdistanced "The Un-changes for next year although a horror story of the Nazi period, (J) Cartoons (7) Blue Angels (4) Continental touchables" and scored a major increasing the actual sing-along . (7) Make a Face (11) Brave Stallion segments has been contemplated. SPECIAL FOR WOMEN. "The it deals with a Polish Jew tfho Classroom triumph for music against vio- - (4) Weather He maintains a small, tightly Indiscriminate Woman." The escapes from Hitler's extermina- (I) Favorite Story 7:00- (2) News nce. dramatization offered here today tion-bound train, and is hidden 12:45— (2) Guiding Light 45- (2) Mayor* Robert F. (4) Today Although Miller's "Sing Along knit staff which accounts for a is a realistic, candid and com- by a Polish Catholic farmer for (11) Rocky & His Friends Wagner 7:15- (5) Call .to Prayer Mth Mitch" was originally minimum of temperamental out- passionate study of a lonely, dis- a period of two years. When Abe 12:55- (4) News (4) News 7:H- (7) Morning Prayer lotted in as a one-time filler by bursts and a maximum of pleas- turbed youDg woman who finds Rothstein becomes prosperous 1:60— (2) Burns and Allen - (2) News 7:30- (5) Educational Film IBC It attracted enough atten- ure for the performers. "It's hard momentary happiness in promis- after emigrating to the United (4) Dr. Hudson (4) Death Valley Days (7) Early Bird Cartoons ion for the network to bury it to believe," explained Mitch. cuity but hates herself for her States, he can not enjoy his good (5) Cartoons (5) Aquututs 8:90— (2) Captain
10-138 SHEKUT'S BALI! CONVENIENT SDFEBIOB GOUBT or NEW JERSEY CHANOEKV DIVISION TERMS UP TO 36 MOS. TO PAY MONMQUIB COUNTY FREE GIFTS for ALL Docket Ne. F sn-W •taller Keally Company. Inc.. a Cor- poration ot the Slate of New Jer- sey, sxd Iran Btalder, Plalntllla vs: Homestead Investment Corp., a cor- 5-PIECE PLASTIC TWIN SIZE portaUoa ol the Bute of Hew Jeney, et els, Defendant* By ftrtne el a writ of eieenUon In tha abora stated action to me directed, DINETTE SET HOLLYWOOD BEDS I shall expose (or sale at pabllo ten- due,.at*tbe Court House In the Bor- each of Freehold1. County ot Mon- A good tturdy 30"x4B" Gay plastic headboard. ntCHitfe, Ksw Jersey on Monday the Complete with pre-bunt jam oay of March. 1083, at 2 o'clock, fable and 4 matching EltPreTaHlnaPrime. border mattms and ALL tne foUowlnf tract or parcel ol chain. Ideal for a small matching bos spring. laaA and the premises hereinafter par- $ ttnlarlr described, situated, lying and kitchen. being In the Township ot Mddletown, Reg. $79.95 hi the County of Monmonth, asd the Rate of New Jersey: BEOIOTIINQ at a point In the west- Opening Special! Opening Special! s line of New Jersey State 45 Xtoute Ma SB at a point there- it 100 feet southerly from the kin ot the westerly line of •ey State Highway Route No. lie southerly side Una of Ex- ater Street and runnlDg thence (1) SOLID MAPLE BUNK MSouth 7« degrees 30 minutes West 200 100% NYLON Feet to a stake; thence (2) South U degrees SO minutes Hast TO feet to a slate: thence (3) North 74 degrees N minutes last 20) feet to an Iron 9x12 RUG BEDS Pipe In the westerly^tde lice ot New Jersey Bute Highway Route No. 35; Complete with good thence (4) North U degrees 30 mln. la beantlful tweeds sturdy spnngi coiflrort* Dtea West and along the westerly side of plalui. Tbese t fine ot New Jersey State Highway able Innenprlog' mat- Route No. 39 70 feet to the point and beauties also have • Iretses, ladder and alace of BKaiNNIKQ. l A" foam rubber $ foard rail. Can be used Froperty located on the east side of back. Seven colors to Highway 35. opposite Garden Street, as twin bedi. acmth of Hesdions Comer. Ulddletown chooie from. township. New Jeney. The approximate amount ot the Judg- R 139 95 ment to be satisfied by esld sale fa the m ot t2J.OC0.00 together wlm the Opening Special! K.9. S79.W Opening Special! «* ' easts ot this sale. Dated January 31, 1962 IRA E. WOLCOTT, Sheriff. Jaeob Levin, Atty. ha H. 2t, March T, It IM.SI BIGGEST VALUES' • BEST SELECTIONS! • EASY TERMS! 10-431 yiERIFF'N SALE lUrniOR COURT or NEW JEBSEV CHANCERY DIVISION jiOMHOUTD CODKTT Oecket No. r 1021-11 Orthopedic Mattress Hie Bowery Bavlnjrs Bank, a Hew fork Corporation. Plaintiff vs: Jack Itrattoa and Haxel Btratton a/k/a Has- IT J. straltoti, Ms wife, and Mai and Box Spring Olesktr, Detendanls By virtus ol a writ of execution m i abora stated action to me directed, Jam packed with heavy ^ shall expose for sele at publla ven- lue. at the Oourt House In the Bor- gauge coils. Durable 8- tugs) ot Freehold. County of Monmouth, oz. ticking. A mattress Hew Jeney on Monday the 19lh day that will fait you many ?t IIiKh, IMZ, at 1 o'clock. P. M R'eralllna' Time. years. All tbat Oertaln lot, tract or parcel $ ef land and premises hereinafter par- Regular $119.95 ticularly described. sltuMe. lylnir and lielng m the Township of Ulddlctown, in the County of Monraoutli, and State Opening Special! IOTH er New Jeney. KNOWN as Lot Ko. 43. In Block 66 I. OB "Map of Section 2, Manlswood nrraee, Kew Monmouth, Ulddletown nnrnsnfp, llonmouth County. New Jer- •ayr dated August 20, lMl prepared Solid Maple by Orslg Flnnegan Knctneer and Bur- reyor ef Beltord, New Jersey and filed la tha Monmouth County Clerk'i Office 4-PC. MODERN BEDROOM SUITE i Dejember 22, 1931. as Cue No, Colonial Platform Rocker File Ma 1). BKNOWN also as No. 62 Maplewood Drive, In dove grey • double dresser and VOOBTHXR with all and singular lea tenements, hereditament* and ap* Deep seated foam cushion and I purtenanees thereunto belonging or in tilting mirror, 4 drawer chest and Rnywlse appertalnloit, nnd lite revrr- $ lion or reversions, remainder am] re* foam back. Real solid comfort.' inalBdsrs, rents, fsiuea and prottte bookcase bed. $0095 nareef, AND ALSO all the estate, right, title, Intereit. property, pomes. lion, claim and demand vihataoeter. Opening Special! i well In law as in equity, of the Opening Special! 99 Bortfaior, of. In and to the same, and every part and parcel ther«of, 39 with tha appurtenances, anil ell fix- lurea now or Iteresfter altnchni to or We're very proud or our store and we will ALWAYS assure every* assd ta connection with the premlsei herein descrlbid, and In acMUInn tlierc- one of expert, courteous service, rigid quality standards and LOW lo, but not In limitation of the for*- gotng, any household anpllancfa next serelnafter described, which are, and DISCOUNT PRICES! COME IN - LOOK US OVER shall III deemed lo be, fiuurta nnri « part ol eta realty, and are a por- tion of ths security for the lndebted- -lea a herein mentionedm»d: ROUTE 35, MIDDLETOWN COPP. Telephone Building) PHONE OS M300 Welbllt Built-in Oven anil fl«nArate Ooonttr Ton 4 burners Model (IH-sol. Tne approsJniats amount n{ the juilft- •ant to lie satisfied by ssld sale Is • CARPETING • QUALITY FURNITURE • BEDDING F« rum ol 114,100,00 tonelhor nllh the soets nf this sale. Dated January 30, lit*!? IRA D. WOIyCOTT. Slierlfl. FURNITURE Open Evenings Until 9:00 P.M. - Saturday 'til 5:30 P.M. Undabury, McCormlck * . •stsbrook, Attys. Neptune in NJSIAA Group HI Final Lions Honor Fliers Edge Burlington, 70-67; Buc Cagers RED BANK — Red Bank High School's basketball team, coaches and cheerleaders were honored Meet South .Side for Crown last night at the annual dinner given the Buccos by the Red Bank Lions Club. ASBURY Park —Neptune High j The game was played before Garden. Haddonfield, at 9 p.m. Close to Buzzer Despite having a so-so season this year with a 9-10 record, the School held off a hot-shooting |g landing room only crowd of South Side won the North Jersey Burlington, behind by eight Bucs still improved over last Burlington quintet in the second ]Am f ,he Convention Han jroup III title last night with a points at the half, 37-29, battled season by chalking up two more half last" night to record a 70-671 64-58 victory over Cliffside Park. coach Larry Hemessy4 Fliers squeaker victory that advanced tloor- It was the second tight game in| , games. aI1 the way 0 the wire The Burls Dr. Douglas C. Hoyt, president the Scarlet Fliers to the state Neptune, which tipped its rec- the tourney for the Fliers. They I pulled within one point, 68-67, ord to 24-0 with the close win of the club, said win or lose, Group III championship game in nipped Lakewood, 58-57, in thejwilli 1.35 remaining on the clock last .night, meets Newark South it is always a pleasure to have the 44th annual N. J. State Inter- Central Jersey Group 111 semi- before Neptune ace,Walt Holland •cholastic Athletic Association Side for the state Group III Red Bank High School athletes scored on a drive with 48 seconds as guests of the Lions. tournament. crown Friday at Delaware Valley | final round. left to wrap it up., Frank J. Pingitore was toast- Burlington moved the ball down master of the basketball pro- court, but missed a pair of shots gram. Coach Bill Sweel gave a and the Fliers controlled the ball alk, and also received a gift Yankees, New York Mets Winwith a freeze until the final four rom the basketball squad. seconds. Conley Ramsey was fouled with :04 showing on the Dick Green, assistant coach, Games on Grapefruit Circuit clock, but the Flier guard missed and Tom Phipps, freshman the charity toss, with Burlington coach, were introduced. The cheerleaders livened up tha nin City A's ran their winning Etreak 8?'. 8 Possession- Greg Mere- program by leading the group in ASSOCIATED PRESS Twins, 4-2, with Ralph Terry and l th took lhe flnal sh l for the Bill Stafford giving up just four to three by downing the Wash-!j ' . ° . cheers for the Lions and tor Red The Houston Colts won their losers, missing on a drive. first game as a major league hits. ington Senators, 5-1, at Pompano Bank High. Beach; the Chicago White Sox Neptune, which entered the baseball club yesterday, defeat- Don Schwall and Dave Busby, final quarter with a two-point LIONS HONOR BUCS — Dr. Douglas C. Hoyt, right, president of the Red Bank the Red Sox youngsters from the turned back the Philadelphia ing the Cleveland Indians, 2-1, at edge, 52-50, never led by more Lions Club, welcomes Red Bank High School to annual dinner given by the club University of Oklahoma, each Phillies, 5-2, at Clearwater, with Tucson, Ariz., behind the 7-hit than six points over the fast-mov' Dunellen 74-56 pitched three scoreless innings in Frank Thomas blasting a 3-run to Red Bank High School's basketball squad last night in Molly Pitcher Hotel. Oth- pitching of Jim Umbricht, Jim ing Burls in the final quarter. Golden and Manuel Montejo. a 3-2 decision over the Los homer, and Tommy Davis hit a en, left to right, aro Coach William Sweel, eager Alan Klatsky and Sue Jaffe, grand slammer to lead the Los The Fliers saw the quick Burling' The Colls, along with the NewAngeles Angels. In addition, Group I Victor Angeles' Dodgers to a 10-5 tri- ton club pull within two points captain of the cheerleaders. York Mets,. are new additions to Busby knocked in the winning NEW BRUNSWICK (AP) — umph over the Milwaukee Braves three times and the one-point the National League this year. run. The defeat was the Angels' Dunellen moved into an «arly at Bradcnton. deficit once. The Colts started their exhibi- first after three victories. Smallpox Postpones lead and maintained it to whip Covington Sparks Losers tion season by losing three games The Detroit Tigers continued Heel and Toe Sports Car Club CARDIFF, Wales (AP) - The Delsea Regional of Frankltnvillle, Frank Covington put on a shoot- In a row. their heavy hitting by dropping smallpox outbreak in South Wales 74-56, last night in a Group I' ing exhibition early in the fourth Dick Donovan gave up both the St. Louis Cardinals, 7-1, at South Side Nips yesterday caused promoter Jack semi-final of the NJSIAA tourna- quarter to keep the losers close. the Colts' runs, one each in the St. Petersburg. Bubba Morton Slates lOO-Mflc Colonial Rally Solomons to postpone the British ment. aecond and third innings. and Fernai Goldy each hit a 2- Cliffside Park In After Nate Beauford opened the featherweight title fight between The halftime score was 36-27 Ths Mets, meanwhile, raced to run homer in the seventh. The final quarter scoring for Neptune RED BANK — Paul J. La- at moderate speeds of little used holder Howard Winstone and with Dunellen ahead. The game their third straight victory after Tigers have clubbed' 46 hits In with a jump shot to put the Fliers londe, Fair Haven, rally chair- back roads with an attempt by challenger Derry Treanor. brought 850 persons to the Rut- four games. in command by four, 54-50, Cov- losing their opener. Roger Craig NJSIAA Action man of the Heel & Toe Sports the participants to maintain cer- The fight had been arranged gers University gynasium. ington dumped in a bucket on a and Evans Killeen held the Pitts- The Chicago Cubs went the EAST ORANGE (AP) - Lon- Car Club here, announces that a tain established average speeds. for March 26. Smallpox has Ed Behm of Delsea Regional drive before Lee Davis scored burgh Pirates to two hits at Fort Tigers one better at Phoenix. nie Wright tumbled in 30 points 100-mile sports car rally with Lalonde pointed out that "Tilton's killed three people in South was game high scorer with 21 Myers as the Mets coasted to a They bashed three homers — byto lead Newark South Side to two for Neptune on a pair of historical flavor is scheduled for Tour" would be an excellent rally Wales. There are 15 suspected while Bob Durham led the vic- foul shots. 4-0 decision. Ken Hubbs, Ernie Banks and | a 64-58 triumph over Cliffside Sunday. for persons new to the sport. cases and seven confirmed cases. tors with 18. Both the New York Yankees George Altman — to polish off Park last night in the Group Bob Davis scored two more for The rally is called "Tilton's the San Franciso Giants. 12-7. Neptune on a fast break, but and Boston Red Sox also got fine HI semi-final of the NJSIAA Tour of Colonial New Jersey" in Felipe Alou and Manuel Motet pitching performances in winning. tournament. Covington came back for Burling- honor of Rallymaster J. Edward The Yanks, undefeated in four hit homers for the Giants. ton with a jumper to make it 58- South Side will meet Neptune Tilton and his wife of Marlboro. games, defeated the Minnesota In other games, the Kansas 54. Bob Davis then scored again for the state Group III title Fri- Scheduled to start from Ben- for the winners on a drive to up day at Haddonfield. nett's Garage, Marlboro, at 10 the margin to six before Coving- South Side was behind, 37-24. a.m., the rally will be a straight ton, hitting everything he tossed Four Teams Eliminated at halftime, but Wright scored time and distance affair, accord up, hit on a 35-foot jumper for a 22 of his points in the final half ing to chairman Lalonde. Silver four-point deficit. trophies will be awarded to the to drown Cliffside hopes. Bill Beauford made it 62-56 with a driver and navigator of each of In First Army Tournament Heyer was the leading point bucket on a drive before Coving- the first three cars. maker for Cliffside Park with ton scored once again on a Assisting Mr. and Mrs. Tilton FORT MONMOUTH - Four Fort Jay followed with its sec- 22. He collected four personal jump. Beauford then blew a lay- are Kathy Rlley and June Sea- teams were eliminated in yester- ond successive 100-point scoring fouls and sat out nearly six min- up after stealing a pass before man, Colts Neck; G. Thomas and day's second round of the First game by routing Camp Drum, utes during the third quarter. Meredith cut the gap to two Norma Saathof, Marlboro; Har- Army Basketball championships, 107-54. Bruce Erb with 22 points Some 2,000 fans watched the points, 62-60, on a Jump shot at old E. Ryder, Red Bank; Louis leaving 14 squads who go into and 20 by John Thomas, paced contest at Upsala College. the five-minute mark. E. Cook, Jr., Rumson, and action again today with eight the victors. The two clubs then exchanged George F. Jaeger, Eatontown. more contests on the schedule. Fort Monmouth won Its second baskets before Neptune whipped straight in the tournament with The rally is specifically de- Dropped from contention were Peanuts Down off the next four points on a Fort Totten, Brooklyn Army an 88-58 triumph over Camp Kil- signed to avoid urban and subur- hook shot by Holland and a fast Our Nea Treads, identified by Terminal, Picatinny Arsenal and mer. Judd Orrell led the win- ban areas and the "Sunday FIRESTONE break layup by Bab Davis. Frank drivers," and concentrate on Medallion and step mark, art Arm.Y\ Pictorial Center, all with ners with 18 points. Bob Rosen Chestnuts, 4442 Covington came back for the seeing rural New Jersey as it OUARANTHHD two losses in the double elimina- had 25 for the losers. RED BANK — Howie togan losers with a two-pointer and was back in the early 1700s. 1. Axainst defacta In nitons- NEW TREADS tion tourney. and thip and nutoriak datiw lite Fort-Dix the defending cham-i Johnny Mathyys sparkep d the Tom Lee followed him up with Outstanding examples of early APPLIED ON SOUND TIRE BODIES The Picatinny team from Dov- X. Afalnat noraal mad liaxuih pion rolled over the Quartermas- Peanuts to a 44-42 victory over one of two free throws to make it colonial homes and farms will er, N. J,, opened the action Tues- (aznpt raptlrabls punctures) OR ON YOUR OWN TIRES. ter ' Research and Engineering the Chestnuts in the Community 68-65 with 2:12 remaining. be points of interest along the encouatond In everyday pw day morning and stayed alive mini cur t» (or 12 months. ROAD HAZARD Center from Natick, Mass., by YMCA Nut League. Burlington Misses rally route. The route itself will with a 51-41 victory over Fort Renafra mad* without charge, iil^MTU a score of 82-57. John Andariese The win was the second over in many instances follow roads replacements prorated on tread Totten. Fort Niagara then Burlington got its chance when had 17 points for Dix with team- the Chestnuts for the Peanuts and which date back to the horse and mar and bated en lbt prices dumped Brooklyn Army Termin- Beauford was called for walking entrant at tina o( adjostmant. mate Charley Forte chucking in it retained first place for the wagon days. MUN I II GUARANTEE al as Leigh Gorman tallied 31 winners. with 1:55 remaining, but Nep- 15. Don Stokes had 18 for the A sports car rally is a tour Honored in all 50 States and Canada points to oust the latter from losers. Bart Lombard! and "Jack" tune got the ball back aftsr the competition. Burls missed a pair of shots and Fort Hamilton then eliminated Mathys paced the Pecans to a called time out with :57 left MfjW AVAILABLE IN Fort Devens, with Bob Harris Picatinny Arsenal in a night hard fought. 41-40, win over the Holland scored only seconds aft •coring 28 points, trimmed game, winning, 63-54. In the fi Walnuts. Bruce Bfoxom and Yale's Madden INWVV LIMITED QUANTITY other Massachusetts team, Fort Paul Wagner were the big guns er the ball was put In play to pul nale Fort Slocum had an easy the Fliers in the state final. Banks, by a score of 89-69. time with » 66-32 win over Army for the Walnuts, scoring 17 and Named On Pictorial Center. 12 points, respectively. Neptune was never behind In ALL-ACTION Tread Design Big Tom De Marks scored 36 the tilt with Burlington managin? There were two WAC tourney points but it wasn't enough In to tie the score onlv once, 7-7, All Ivy Team Parochial games played yesterday and the midway through the opening stop the back court combo of NEW YORK (AP) - Bill Mad- first round results saw Fort Dev- quarter. NeDtune had gone ou Joe McCullough and George den of Yale and Mike Cingiser ens edge Fort Dix, 38-35, and in front with the first six points State Crown Deenis who scored 40 between of Brown were unanimous Fort Hamilton defeat Fort Jay, of the , game before Burlington Tire stone them as the Cashews defeated choices on the 1962 coaches' All 45 to 26. opened up its scoring with 3:2: the Coconuts. 60-54. Ivy League basketball team In today's action in the men's — STANDINGS — gone in the stanza on a free NEW De Luxe Champion To Holy Family named yesterday. division the two big games are Trum throw bv Meredith. FREEHOLD (AP) - Tom Pennuls Five seniors, four holdovers NEW TREADS Dix against Monmouth, and Dev- wiinuta The biggest bulge in the game Greeley broke the 1,000 point ens taking on Fort Jay in the rj",'"«'i* from last season's first team, APPLIED ON SOUND TIRE BODIES mark as he led Holy Family of < ssli the Fliers could open up came comprised the squad, selected by battles of the undefeated. I Coconut! early in the second quarter when OR ON YOUR OWN TIRES Union City to an 88-44 victory Pecans a vote of the eight coaches. In The opening tilt pits Seneca Bob Davis converted a nair o over St. Joseph's of Hammonton p addition to Madden and Cingiser. Ordnance (1-1) against Fort free throws to make It 20-12. Previously the advantages of Firestone's In the NJSIAA Parochial C sta,te the other repeaters were Al AlirAcnoN tread design were available championship last night. Wadsworth (0-1). Next, West NJSIAA In the final two minules of the Kaemmerlen and Pete Campbell, Point (0-1). takes on Fort, Ni- third quarter, Burlington closed both of Princeton. only with new Firestone original equip- Greeley, a junior, came into the qap to one, 29-28, before ment and premium tires. But now you agara (1-1). Devens and Jay Bill Baugh of Cornell rounded the game with 965 points. He Results Beauford, Mason Leonard and precede the Monmouth-DIx tilt, out the team. can safety-equip your car and enjoy netted 37 last night, bringing his followed by Natick (1-1) playing GROUP III SEMI-FINALS Holland pumped in baskets for a Kaemmerlen and Campbell re- BIO savings as well! The ALL-ACTION high school career total to 1,002. Fort Hamilton (1-1). Camp Kil- Ncplunc 70, Burlington 67 33-28 hulgc. ceived first place voles from all design puts full traction across the whole Holy Family never trailed. The mer 0-1). meets Fort Slocum (1- South Side (Newark) 64, Cliffside Leonard, entering the game I but one of the league coaches, face of the tread. BishopBih s bbroke away to a 19-6 1), and Camp Drum then meets Park 58 the second quarter, did a good who were not permitted to vote You'll notice the difference in trac- lead in the first quarter and the winner of the Wadsworth- GROUP I SEMI-FINALS lob in the backcoiirt for the for their own players. Baugh was tion immediately. Be among the first to built It up the rest of the way. Seneca contest. Banks plays the Dunellen 74, Dclsca Regional Fliers. Late In the third quarter a first team pick of four coaches. get this extra safety and performance. It was their third Parochial C last game on Wednesday night, (Franklinvllle) 58 hr threw in a leff-handed hook Cinpiser and Campbell made championship. meeting the West Point-Niagara Mountain Lakes 68, Wood-Rldgc shot to give Neotune a four-point the All-League team for the third Sal Ingemi was high man for winner. 60 advantage. 52-48. St. Joseph's with II points. straight season. Two WAC tills are scheduled: PAROCHIAL C FINAL 23 For Holland CAWF n»0M $QH TO $Oft Whatfvcrdze tire yrwr car uses... ywi Holy Family posts 23 victories Thi* second leam was co T0 Fort Devens meets Fort Mon- Holy Family (Union City) 8B, St.| The Fliplv l05t the sc,vices of OAV C ABOUT d\J OU pocket handsome savings on a complete and five defeats for the season. mouth and Dix plays Jay. posed nf Jehn Widemnn of Penn, get We sincerely urge you to come in... Joseph's (Hammonton) 44 l Holland, who tied Burlington's Rick Kaminskv of Yale, Steve Compared to ths cost of new tires Frank Covington for high scor- Spahn of Dartmouth. Jerry be convinced of this outstanding value. ing honors with 25 points, for the Szachara of Cornell. Bob Purdv final two minutes of the third of Penn and Art Hyland of quarter and the opening minutes Princeton. The latter two tied in of HIP final slanza. The 6-2 star the balloting. Reader's Digest had four personal fouls before tlierf wrre two minutes to go in SUBSCRIBERS tlif third quarter. Receives Only one eager fouled out in we have list I^H^HI BURPEEANA HIP contest. Ted Covinplon, polyethylena of winners in IHDH T-'rank's brother, picked up four GIANT fouls in th'' first linjf and com-White Trophy LAUNDRY Firestone's \jBjM NEW YORK (AP) - Stanley ZINNIA mittrrl liis fifth with 1:45 left In Dancer, harness racing driver MM \hn Iliird nrriod. BASKET '500,000 M SEEDS r, . i and trainer from New F.evpt. choice 1 Both club, shot only 50 per,N ^ rccciv(1(1 thf A| B wl,Uc CONTEST HPfl cent from ho fn..| l-ne. where (r ,,y vcsterdl(v ns tnl> lcadi^ of V-ntunc look a 12-7 ad-iniac? In- rrimmm in 19B, Rt Roo5Cvclt coloii come in...bring I^HnHj retard Mr victory. Rurnnnlnn FREE Raceway. It was the fourth con- 99' h»M a 30-39 fi»M soal rctee. secutive year Hie M-yoar-old Coma and GET EM Bcnufnrrl and Ron Davis fol- | horseman had won the Roose- \ lower! Holland in the Npptunr vHt title. srnri'iR column with 15 and 13 Dancer's linrsrs won .11 races OP'M's. rrsnpclivMv. it tlie Long Island Iroltina track ii TV,I,|J/> Hie'": M lumnrr for SEE US n ! last year, with nurses nf MM 650. Tli"-linjMnn "'b IPs 'slable rnlloctfd *802.524"M FOR TIRES all tricks last vear. Dancer him- "l«o hit HnitHin fjnur"«; fnr Ilie rest •Hf flrnvr winners nf *671.'HO where your dollar buys MILES more and 12 markers, r^nnsfvelt opens Us spring season March 20. nnrlin"lnn
By ED DODD
MV GROUP WILL U&VE FOR THE MOON TOWER
MARK. FOR VOU TO BE /
I'D LIKE THAT, TOO, MRS. KINS.. I TftlNK I CAN THERE IN TWENTY 6HOW VOU THAT A DAAA AT THE MOON TOWER ISNT NECESSARY/ NUBBIN By JIM BURNETT mnd GEORGE CRANDALL I'm not buying a thing until I've seen ; POGO By KELLY f • . - '
LATEST IN SMART
MARY WORTH ALLEN SAVNDERS and KEN ERNST
OF MELOOIB! IHTCNIMC TO 1 YKNOW SOMETHING,MW.NOKm?- A nniUR JONG IS UKE ALLOWANCE MONEY I IMMUNE. THE WHTtt in uiv & urui I AIWWS THOUGHT WH6-HWR MWIC HAD KAHH6 JUST ONE SOrUIZ Wtf JUST A LOT Of NOBt'.-BUT THAT OUT OF A 6KEAJ 100*. > ONCE ~0VK ANDOWR! PIECEK«ATlllttll»n!... TM •fAMTAWE IMPROMPTU • ALWAYS CHASING RAINBOWS.' PATTl! B^SHOM IN THE
RIVETS By GEORGE S1XTA -NOW JUST WALK Red Bank Register's BACK- PAST HER. .cAWye£AW
Wait until you see The Register's wonderful spring fashion edi- tion. It has fashion tips for men, women and children and is THE RYATTS By CAL ALLEY loaded with photos of all that is new in styling. Look for it on "^ 9HE JUS' PIP N Tuesday, March 20th. COMPAuY WHAT SHE WWfT SHE W4UTS TO 00/' VMMT5TDOO - MR. MERCHANT:
This special section is the ideal vehicle in which to advertise your new spring merchandise. First come, first served—space will be limited in the section so reserve yours now. SH 1-0010.
"V. • • • RED SANK BEG15TER Mireh 14, 1962 USE YOUR NEWBEttRY CHARGE ACCOUNT HCOMDmOHED Cows Get fltYTROlUX 'Move'Order FAMOUS SILEX 4 TO 10 CUP STEAM & DRY IRON VACUUM CLEANERS In Madrid COFFEE MAKER MADRID (AP) — Municipal authorities have issued a "move" order to the owners of more than 6.99 11,000 urban cows which supply ELECTRIC SKILLET 6.99 milk to Madrid neighbors by the Completely automatic, keeps coffee hot for hours. • K»0.8.88 direct process of cow-to-consum- Sensational value! Famous er. Drip-proof epout. Heat proof handle. Heavy alu- Silez iron won't splash or The order gives Madrid's cow- Mitt. Orig. Svg. l/ff 10.98 ' sputter. Eaiy-to-see fabric stable owners four years In which 12" covered skillet with dial. Weighs only 2^^ to remove their animals to rural automatic control. Com* surroundings. plftely immenible. Officials found 11,832 milk cows housed In 752 stables within Ma- drid far from green grass. <-> One of the oldest of the stables, dating to 1893, Is in the Plaza de Espana, near the tower of Ma- drid, Spain's tallest and most modern building. Tomas Crespo, proprietor of the stable and its Looks and works like 20 seemingly contended cows, new. Completely says the gay life around the rebuilt and Plaza of Madrid doesn't disturb hl> animals, and he is sure they reconditioned for don't disturb their neighbors. utmo«t cleaning Stable owners are opposing the efficiency. HURRY, move into rural surroundings. FAMOUS SCHICK supply is limited. Now their only expenses, aside from rent, is food for their cows. WESTINGHOUSE DELUXE 5-TUBE "CUSTOMATIC RAZOR" Once they move from the neigh- borhood they serve, they com- plain, investments must be made CLOCK RADIO FcrJIaoria In bottles, vans for transport, and ' other equipment. inyourhomt ' "Besides," said one city herds- ^.TRANSISTOR man, "people who have been ac- Reg. POCKIT RADIO 19.93 f0« customed for generations to pick 14.99 with attachment* up their milk In cans direct from Features 3-way 5.99 the cow may object to getting it .Whitawith Mwy-to-read dock face. adjustable comb In bottles from some far-off shaving head, Rag. 7.99 Powerful Alnico speaker. Cerami- All transistor pocket place." clad drcuitry 5iai» iut dirt, mois- powerful motor. Buy now at big radio. Earphone, bat- Nevertheless, say Madrids ture. 6 tubes including rectifier. AC. tery, antenna, case. authorities, the city-bred herds savings! must go. JOHN MILLER HOME RUMSON — John H. Miller, 3d, son of Mr. and Mrs. John H. CHECK THESE VALUES... Miller, 2d, Ave. of Two Rivers, returned home this week from the winter term at Eaglebrook School, Deerfield, Mass. At the school John participates in the Intramural ski program. - LEGAL NOTICE- 10-453 YOU SAVE ON INFANTS' FURNITURE SHERIFF'* SALE •DPEEIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY CHANCERY DIVISION MONMOUTH COUNTY Dock*! No, F3S8-61 Iftlropolltan Lift Inaurane* Company, * corporation of ih» mate of NBW York. Plaintiff vi: Harold Cambeli and Adel* Cambelf, hli wife, et all De- ftndtnti By virtu* of a writ of execution In lh» tbovi ft&ted action to m« di- rected, I ibsU txpoia for lalfl at pub- He vendu*, at tht Court Houia In the Borough of Freehold, County of Mon- mouth, New Jeney, on Monday the MOi day of March. 1EM2, at 3 o'clock, T. M. Frevalllnc Tlma. ALL that tract or parcel ol land, ilt- uite, lying and feeing In the Township o( Middle town, In the County of Mon- X tnoutii, in the State of New Jeney: Known •• Lot No. 28 In Block A on "TELEPHONAIRE" HI-1O VANITY "Map ol Mill brook Gardens, New Mon- mouth, Middletown Township, Mnn- STOOL WITH IACK mouth County, New Jaraey." dated SMART 2-PC. SET SIT 'N* STAND April 21, IPS! and filed In the Office of FAMOUS WELSH the Clerk of Monmouth County on Jun* BABY 10. 1951 as Cue No. 27. File No. 28. CAR SEATS TAYLOR Known alio u Ho. 32 Chancevllle rOLDING STROLLER Place. 13.88 8.88 Belnx the iam« premliei conveyed BASKENETTE to Franelt J. Walsh and Joan Walih, , «»f. 19.95 WALKER hit wife, by deed from Mlllbrook Gar- Bright brass finished frams 4.88 Woven" fibre, dena, Inc., dated November 24, 1954, Vinyl table top impnesed —adjusts in height. Remov< 5.88 Safe for baby to lit or Promenadtr, And recorded December 6, 1654 In the with temov- wood frame. Office Of the Clerk of Monmouth Coun- wi* feat butterfly and fern. able plush covers in laven. Gay red plaid trimmed in stand in! Swing out guard 199 Folding legs, .97 ty IB Book 3541 of Deedf at paf e 407. abl« basket, casters. Han- and thereafter conveyed by ulri Fran- Bru«Fltt«daut«LWhit« der, black, orange, and tux- - white. Board seat, chrome rail. Safsty strap, steering canopy. eli J. Walih and Join Walih. hii wire. quoise. wheel.,Padded back, seat. dle. White. 18 to H&rold Cambeli and Adele Cambeli, T'ltsltlC Chllf MMita pusher and bagframe. Hand Tubular hli wife, by deed dated March 2, 2956 x33x27". and ncorded March 12, 1S&8 In the brake, foot rest Easy-fold. frame. Foot brake. Office of ths Clerk of Monmouth Coun- ty In Book 26S2 of Deedi at page MB. The approximate amount of the Judg- 42" ALUMINUM ment to he aat!ift«d by said aale li BIG BUYS IN PLAYPENS AND STROLLERS the turn of $14,200.00 together with the eoitt of thii ii.lt. SAFETY LADDER Dated February 8, 1M2 IRA B. WOLCOTT. Bherlff. UcCirlfr * Engliih. Attya. Fib. 21, March 7. 14, 21 «M.»1 2.99 SHERIFF 8 SALB IprKBiflR CODRT OF NEW JERSEY CHANCERY DIVISION 2-step alumi- MONMOUTH COUNTY num frame. Docket No. * 3T34L New "HorBB RObirt X. Xpple and Art el e H. Ip- hoof rubber pie, Plaintiff! vi: stender Bullderi, Inc., a New Jersey Corporation, et all, feet, legs stand Defend ante flat. 4/high. - By virtue of a writ of execution la the ibova elated action to me directed, I ahtll expoie for vale at public ven- lue. at the Court Houie In the Bor* - oujh of Freehold, County of Mon- mouth. New Jersey on Monday the 19th day of March. 1962, at 2 o'clock, P. M. Prevailing Tlmr. MANY FAMOUS BRANDS.. AH the following- tract or parcel ol •and and the ptemlam hereinafter par- ticularly deacrlbed, situate, lying and , being In the Borough of Rumann In NYLON£MESH PLAY PEN Ike County of Monmouth, State of Naw Jcriey: TAYLOR-TOT WALKER BEGINNING at s. point on tbt north* Front wheels swivel, push han- «rly elde of Rumion ttc&ct distant FOLDS FLAT FOR STORING MLM feat meaiured In a westerly di- dle is removable. Boasts plastic rection along the northerly Bide of Rum- agn Road from the Intersection of the covered bumpers front and rear, northerly Bide ol Rum ion Road and play tray with beads —even a tha weeterly ilde of Buena Vlita Ave- 16.88 nue being the eouttiwent corner of Plot footrest for the baby-walker. 88 S, Lot 1C, Block 05, aa shown on the Easy to fold and carry. Safe nylpn mesh sides-heavy Plot Plan for Glftdyi W. Ftoinbach, Baked enamel finish is non-toxic. approved by the Planning Board of the chrome-plated frame. 6' off floor-keeps baby frefe from Turquoise with white. 9 Borough ol Rumion on November S. IBM and by the Mayor and Council drafts! Wipe-dean Tufflex-filled pad. Masonite floor. of the Borough of Ilumaon on Novem- ber 13, 1858, and from thence running (it Boum 68 degree* 61 minute,! Went 300 feet; thence <2> North 24 degree! 04 minutes Writ 613.70 ffet; thence FIND BIG SAVINGS EVERY DAY (It North » detract 00 minute east CHROME HI-CHAIR 110 fp*t; thence <4) smith 35 deirreta M minute* 20 ieconrii Bait 457.B7 feet; thence (5) South 23 deer"! s NON-TIP LEGS IN OUR JUVENILE DEPARTMENT Itiinulei East 100 feet to the northerly NEW FOLD-AWAY •Ide of Rumion ItnM and the point or FOAM CUSHIONED ylace of BEGINNING. TRIPOD TABLE PLUS A HUGE ASSORTMENT BIDING an** lntended to ht nil of STACK STOOLS Plot A. Lot IB, Block M, nn the Tax Map of Ihp Rnrnugh nl Rum son. 7.97 11.97 Being commonly known and denlg- natfd m No. 148 Jtumson Road, Bor- 1.99 •ugh of numion. New Jeney. Triple-plated chrome frame, tex- The approximate amount or ths i»f mm to be HMIIHM by said aaln In 18* baked enamel steel top lured plastic cover. Adjustable the sum of $23,100.00 together with (he in yellow, green or tur- Foam cushioned vinvl seal, coats of thin aalf. brass-plated legs. White, tray. 35' high. Red, grey, yellow. Dated January 23. 1M2 quoise... lifts off, can't Hack, coral, turquoise. At \ IRA E. WCrXOTT. Sheriff. tip! Brome-tone tripod Harry Lan*\ Jr,, Alty. Newberrys low, low pricev . Feb. 21, 28, Mar. 7, 14 (40.32 legs. 2L" high. STATK OF NEW JF.ItHKV DKPAItTMHNT OK STATPK. CERTIFICATK OF DISSDI.I'TION To all ( whom then* presents may COME, SEE MANY MORE Come. OiHnirr WHERKA8, ]1 aspire lo my aatla- fiction, by duly nullienltralril rcronl DELUXE FOLDING Of the procepillngn for the vnluntnry iiltfliiliiMon • thereof hy tlir unanlmoiti connpiit of nil tho ilochholdprs, rifpos- BABY BATH ON Hfrl In my onicf, tliat HAKTKL. INC. a rorpnrnilon or tnin Btalr, whOB« prln- clpa} offlre \n «I lusted nt Nn. 1ft Mr- MULTI-STRIPED ehiinlc Bireri, In thn Rftronth of Rfd STURDY WHEELS Batik. Cnunty of Monmoiilh. Rtl l N*w Jerncy iHurlnn T. nore FOLDING CHAIRS ln|[ the flRent therein unit In rliarie thereof, upon whom prncem may be aervfi). linn romplled with the retiulre- ments of Title H, Corpomtlnnw, Grn- •r«l, or rtrvlnerl Biaditts of New l •ey, prellminnry to thn taming of thle So convenient! Sturdy steel Certificate M involution FULL SIZE CRIB AND MATTRESS NOW THEREFORB, 1, the Secretary frnme, padded top,.safety f>t filale of the flint* nf New Jcnry Exclusive with Nowherrys! Hpccial.rurchnse! 30x54" crib has Co Hereby CerlUy (hit th« nslil enr- Sturdy 1* tubular ste«l frame straps, steel utility tray, drain- poratlon illil, on the Twenty-nixth «l«y drop side, plastic teething rail on of February, 11)82, hie In my ofllcn vvith enamellwl finish. Sun- hose. Folds for storage. 35x20x a duly executed and nttentpri cojipcnt fast nylon and vinyl cover in 36 inches high. 4 sides, linkspringadjusts to 4 po- In writing to thn dissolution of laid turquoise - green - lavender corporallon, executed |jy nil the titoctc- sitions. Birch mist, white enamel. holden ther*of, which nM consent and multi-stripes. tllB rticnnl of Hie prorerdlnpus nf'iresBlit •r* row on file In iny'anld offlcs a« provider! by \*w, IN TKBTIHONY WIIKnROP1, J hflv* hereto net my Mnnd utirt •KAL aru« my nffidal Ural, at Tren- IOO. t* > Twenly-ililli ilny i»f WOfxtiy A. IX onn thnmnart *"*1 hPtfTrii *nd slilv-twn. fcnfcffjrr J. j»t;RKHARPT, ot fttnli. U, feia/ch 7, li |23,D3.