'ANY PORT ., . — Discarded bread carton becomes im- provised crib for infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bar- on, Jr., 6 Brainard Ave., Port Monmouth, who found refuge with their four children in Port Monmouth School. Mri. Baron said crib mattress with baby on it was afloat 'NO GAMES TODAY — Wracked by gales and storm-tide waves, beachfront struc- TIM'S IN — Stalled truck ii only vehicle showing on Carr Ave., Keamburg, a» tidei in bedroom of their home whan flood waters awakened tures such as these Keamburg boardwalk games stands ware wrecked. Group '.inundated all but higher ifraeti in Bayihore municipalities. family early yesterday. above ii at foot of Carr Ave.
Weather Distribution 7 un. temperature, 54. Partly BED BANK Today. cloudy today; high In Ms. Clear- Ing tonight; low In 20s. Fair 11,500' •fcawtrow; high in to* -Ui. St* ) Independent Daily f weather, page 2. DiaUtiJ-4010
XA Mr* 117 luutd duly. Mondw tbraum ITU*r. Mean* Cltu Posun O», Xi\J. Ill Pald tt Rta sank and U AadltlonU Milllni OHIew. . RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, -MARCH 7, 1962 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE County Declared Storm Disaster Area 2 Die, 6 Missing Coast Girds for Second Day At Beach Haven Of Flood Tides and Winds Chief Leonetti Meetings Monmouth County, blitzed in its coastal areas by flood tides and gales, ' Victim; 4 Swept and inland by heavy, drifted snowfall, was declared a disaster area today by Civil Canceled Defense officials. KEANSBURG - Last night's Away by Wave scheduled meeting of Borough ' Gale winds that reached Council was canceled because Keyport GOP Slate peaks of 73 miles per hour NEWARK (AP) — A vi-of weather conditions. The and tides seven feet above cious late winter storm meeting will be held tomorrow normal lashed both ocean- night. ftood off the coast and rdnt and Bayshore areas. pounded the already inun- Kruser Is Candidate HOLMDEL — The Planning Hundreds of families were dated New Jersey shore KEYPORT -v The Republicans commander of the county Amer- Board did not meet last night last night rounded out their slate ican Legion, and past commander evacuated to higher ground for the second day today. because of the itorm. No new fOf the April primary election, of the local American Legion and property damage re- meeting date was set. The toll in lives taken by with the acceptance by Frederick . He Is also a member of the mained unestimated. the battering sea stood at two, L. Kruser of a spot on the ticket 'rans of Foreign Wars, and with six more known missing- HIGHLANDS - Snow and Mr, Kruser, a former council- is a . former• scoutmaster and Further havoc was an- all in the Beach Haven area on flood conditions kept Borough man, advised GOP leader John Boy Seoul cwnmitteemin, ticipated today as slowly dimin- Long Beaoh Island. Council from holding its reg- I. Haley latt,y£stflht that he Married, Mr.' Kruser has two ishing winds drove tides far ular meeting last night. No On hard-hit Lang Beach Island, above flood stages. High tide* new meeting date was set. Coast Guard and volunteer res; two full council, terms at are scheduled at about 8:20 a.m. cue workers at daylight resumed Howard Pulls and. 8:45 p.m, rescue operations for stranded UNION BEACH-Thc Board ' Seabfobk Schanck, Sr., 87 In inland »rea,s of the county, Inhabitants and continue the of Education will meet at 8 . |>T« PI., had decided earlier Out of Race heavy snow, with drifts over ••JpMjh fqt iix missing persons. o'clock tonight in Cottage Park ft; the day that he would prefer three'/eat deep "in places, blocked 1 WALL TOWNSHIP - James r^'^lie - storm':[ took its heaviest School. The meeting was post- not to run for office. The COP Rt. 79 and many secondary : Howard, 34-year-old school known toll oii the quarter-mile- poned last night. parly organization had offered roads.- Repair crews striving to teacher who bad sought organ- wide Island in Ocean County. the post to both men. restore power service cut by ization support for the Demo- Long "Beach Township Police STORY HOUR -— To keep storm-displaced youngitert occupied and happy. Girl downed lines were hampered by Mayor Charles E. Applcgate cratic nomination for Congress Chief Angelo, Leonetti and Rob- the snow. Scouts of Port Monmouth Troop 57 organized garnet and othar entertainment. Here will seek another term as mayor, In the Third District and had ert Osbofn of the Beach Haven 'Worse Than Donna' 3 Hurt Mary Jo Toynbee, left, and Sue Swanson read itorioi to « few of the icorei of and Councllwoman Mrs. Rather- warned he would be a candidate Police Chief C. Carroll Green Rescue Squad were killed and a Ine E, Boggs will seek her first even without organliatlon back- of Long Branch said "we've third man was lost while driving children among itorm refugees housed in Port Monmouth l full term on the governing body. ing, announced today he will never seen anything like this be- on a rescue mission. Mr. Applegate has served as In Crash not run. fore ..at'stny time. This storm Their truck was found near a mayor for a total of nine years. hurt," washed-out section of road. Os- RED BANK-^Three persons re- He i.< a process server in the Mr. Howard said In a radio broadcast (hat he was prepared Ocean Ave,, between Morris born died of drowning and Leo ceived treatment in Rivervlew sheriff's office. to battle incumbent Republican and Pavilion Aves., caved in netti succumbed lo shock and Hospital yesterday after a two- Boro Council to duce Mrs. Boggs, now completing a exposure. The missing man was James C. Auchlncloss on theand the broadwalk was washed car accident at Maple Ave. and one-year unexpircd term, is a Long Beach Township Commis- former member of the Board of litter's congressional voting away between Seaview and West Bergen Pi- sioner Kenneth Chipman.' Education and the Recreation record, which he attacked at Cooper Aves. Before 9 p. m. Two couoles from Beach Haven Treated were Robert Moss, 50, Commission. She is the first coun- length. he entire length of Ocean Ave. Inlet on the southern tip of the of 307 Parkview Ter., Lincroft, School Budget 5,300 cilwoman in the history of the The aspirant added, how- at Long Branch, north to the Island were missing last night for a deep cut under his upper borough. ever, that In view of action by Monmouth Beach line, was when an amphibious rescue ve- lip; his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth UNION BEACH — Borough [mission approved another reduc- post of assistant principal be Mr. Kruser, 276 Main St. the Monmoulh County Demo- blocked off. Thirty reserve police nlde in which they were being Moss, for a cut knee, and a pas-Council will vote tomorrow night [tion of J13.3OO. eliminated, $7,500; that the board served on council for one term cratic Screening Committee were called to duty and all off- evacuated was upset. senger in the other car, Hattie to cut an additional $35,300 from $53,200 Total not hire one new teacher, as during the 1950's, and for twoendorsing Peter J. Gannon, duty men were put to work. planned, (5,000, and that no new The vehicle,, carrying seven Wells, Heck Ave.. Neptune, for a the current - expense section of Therefore, the total reduction years served as council presi- chief of the slate Navigation Evacuation operations were con- evacuees and two Coast Guards- the: 1962-63 school budget. Mayor amoun(s (() J53 200 which wi|, salary guide (teacher pay raises dent. He Is a retired engineer Bureau, for Congress, he would inulng at Long Branch, along [cut right wrist. All were re- men, hit a-washed out section of W.lliam F. Rodger, announced ,MVe imm .„ ,he curren( cx. over the normal increment) be of New York Bell Telephone Co. support Mr. Gannon and other the riverfront areas, well after I leased after treatment. la5tn ht adopted, saving $S,150, plus minor candidates backed by the com- pavement between Beach Haven '8 - pcn.se account. He is a past vice commander ol midnight. Inlet and Beach Haven. supply item cuts. mittee. Police reported Mr, Moss was This cut, along with a 117,900 j Tne original proposed amount, the state American Legion, past (See STORM, Page 2) The nine persons clasped hands preparing to make a right turn reduction effected by the Board defeated at the first election, Board Function and headed for the lifeboat sta- from the southbound lane on of Education after the first budg- was J623.2I0. Under state law, the school tion, but 8-to-lO foot waves Maple Ave. onto West Bergen et defeat, will reduce the school Tne 535,300 which Borough board must operate within the . washed over the human chain, PI. when his car wheels caught tax rate by 40 cents per {100.Council will cut from the spend- $570,010 current expense budget- Regionalization Hearing carrying away the two couples. in a rut and he crossed into the accessed valuation. ,, mg schedute is based on council but it may decide how to allocate northbound lane, striking a car The missing were identified as Asa result, Mr. Rodgers said,lrccommendations as fo||nws the funds. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Lindell and driven by Herbert Waddell, 53, of the over-all tax rate for 1962, That all bus transportation for Although council fixes the tola 2 Reporters Attend; Vote Tomorrow Atkins Ave.. Neptune. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kenney. will be approximately $.1.95-rath-high schoo| pupns be eliminated, jamounl, it can not determine for NEW SHREWSBURY - A After 10 years, the rate of state basis of present census figurea The others reached the station. No summonses were issued. er than $4,35 as previously cs- at a savjng of $13500; that the ' (See BUDGET, Page 2)_ • At Ship Bottom in the central timated. T public hearing on the proposed aid would return to the present the township would have only portion of the 20-mile-Iong island, Council Authority regionalization of the local ele- system off allotmentll . one member, and New Shrews-- NO BUSINESS mentary school district, held last bury, eight. Moses Fridel set out on a rescue The school budget was defeated The raise In federal aid, under mission late last night and was I WEST LONG BRANCH - The night at Sycamore School, was Public Law 874. would amount Two Minor Changes Planning Board met last night, at the polls Feb. 13, and again attended only by two newspaper not heard of afterwards, Feb. 27. Because of the double de to about $20,000 in the first year, Tlie smaller of the two muni- but had no business to transact. reporters, because of the weath- (Se« TWO DIE, '.Page 2) feat, under state law, the govern The duration of (his law's pro- cipalities in this school district, er, and possibly because no op vision is uncertain. it so happens, already has one ing body has authority to cut the position to the move appears to There would be only two minor member on the board, Clarence Democratic Fight spending schedule. | have developed. Mr, Rodgers said that at a changes, other than the increased Moore. Borough Council-school board j The ' regionalization proposal aid income, under regionalization. No other change in organiza- meeting Friday night, a majority will be submitted to voters in aThe name of the school district tion, staff, tenure or any other of the board agreed lo a budget special referendum tomorrow can be changed, if desired, nnd aspects of schools here would Primary Contest reduction of S22.OOO. in addition Polls will be open from 3 to 9Shrewsbury Township is guaran be caused by the regionalization. teed nt least one member on the MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - .Hausmann or Mr. Hickman, but the $17,900 the board itself had p.m. In answer to the question: "Is The purpose of the change nine-man school board. On the Three tandldates have filed for to let the two men "fight it out"cut. this a, gimmick?" Dr. Richard And af'ii meeting Monday with would be to maltl e thhe schoolhls IIn Swenson replied last night: in the primary. 1 the April primary election. this district eligible for increase !!! "fhey are: There will be only one Tinvn the slate Municipal Finance Com- 'Fortunate' Gimmick mission, he reported, the com- slate and federal nid. State nid "Yes, it is, and a very for- . Township Commlltceman Sig-jship Committee post at stake in under the new sihii'j would in- •niund V.-Kowalski, for the ,Re- the November election. tunato one for us." crease by two mills for each The only elementary school dis- publicans, seeking his second Mr. Hickman, 24 !>ivectbrlar dollar or assessed value of prop- three-year term on the govern- Si.. Cliffwood, Is a seven-year trict eligible lo become regional erty here during the first five districts are those composed of ing body and George E. Haus resident here. He is employed Index -.. »k. •, years In the new setup. Robbed two or more municipalities, ns is mann and Gilbert Hickman. both hy S & B Mill Supply Co., Perth Page Increased Aid j RUMSON Police arc inves- the case here, he explained. Democrats. Am boy, Amusement, 14 The only tentative opposition Mr, Kownlski is a fnremnn for He is a.special policeman, con- This increase would amount tnujgaling rohbefy yesterday Blrtps 2, tci tile change has come From the American Can Co,, Jersey stable, a member of the Demo- an estimated JG7.000 In the (irst|morilin(, „, the Hlackpoint Inn Mai Boyle those who wish to separate the City, and has lived in the town- cratic Club and an officer of the year, and would go up as Bridge ... 20 on River Rd. The thief got a two municipalities into separata ihip six years. First Aid Squad. the value of ratable.* increases. number of distinctive bilh and Clatfitled 21 During the second five yenrs school districts. This, however, Tor the past two years, he has Mr. TTnusmann, HI Shore Con- 20 quarters. has proved to lie impossible in icrved as chairman of the police course. Cliflwood Beach, has after the change, HIP 'increased Crossword jtazzle . 20 stnle nid would he at the rate of Police said about $100 wapass t attempts, ,ancl still is. Dr. committee. He is alsr> a member lived in the township 15 years. Editorials ... ft one in'ill for"each"$Vnf"a5seMKi
MARLBORO — A Republican HUNDREDS OF CASH-SAVING PRICES EVERY DAY ARE THE REASON WHY, primary battle seems certain here with a two-way contest for Lozito Joins the nomination for a new town ship collector. Xwo Republicans, both Board Realty Firm of Education members, have an- HAZLET — Loui» Loiito, 8 nounced their candidacy for the :hestnut Dr., is a new member four-year term as collector, which f the sales staff of Baronet bas an annual salary of $2,890, lealty Associates, Rt. 35, it was YOUR DOLLAR IS No other, primary contests ap- announced by David Stahl, presl pear to be in the making with lent of the firm. the two incumbent Republican committeemen announcing they will seek re-election. Full Slat* The Democratic party also has BIGGER AT A*P! announced its full slate of candi- dates. It will file before tomor- row's deadline. tt£ r~ «w»Mur^w»supE *iGHr I A Fred Yon Rodek, Morganville, R a member of the Freehold Re- Slieid Stanis 1 Pitctt gional High School Board of Ed- ucation, and Lester Bond, Wicka- tunk, a member of the local Board of Education, are the an- nounced candidate! for collector. They are seeking the post pre- aently held by Irving J. Perry, Pure Egg Noodles Jr., who also holds the post of Fina, Broad, fertre Broad township treasurer. STEAKS Mr. Pfirry, a Republican, was « •«. eca iib.«4| appointed collector last month • pkji. " pli. •*» Sirloin Porterhouse TOTopD Round an.cceedfiif-Frank J. Dugan, who resigned the posfr 3»# fesM for Ike past seven years because .of ill Louis Loiito UCh»f health. Mr. Perry announced Unton $••#••* when appointed to the post, that Mr. Lozito, a resident here Chinese Dinner i he would serve until the end of five years, has been active In the year and had no desire to run many community projects, and M.ailm '•%"• 5S« for the office. 8* past president of Chestnut To Seek Re-election Hill Civic Association, and a Committeemen Frank U> Rat-former Republican county com. TOP or BOTTOM - Bonetos FishStickst: 3 C cliff, Morganville, and Miilard B. mitteeman. Colons He Fat C Fancy Codfish Fillet Lamberson, RobertsvilleJ ' have He Is a member of St. Bene- Imporrad rVmaian announced they will seek re-elec- dict's Catholic Church and its Grated Cheese f?3fl< Jumbo Shrimp "*» -1.1S tion. Mr.. Ratcliff, chairman ol Holy Name Society and Ushers' ROUND ROAST Ib. the road committee, and Mr. Society.. R»diMi. Ftivond 79 Faney Halibut Steaks Lamberson, chairman of the po- Bread Crtfftfcs *&25* lice committee, will be seeking Mr. Stahl also announced ths TOPSIRlOINor their third and second terms, re- following sales which were closed Faney Whiting '•»*"< spectively. In February: Sweetheart Soap c The homes of Mr." and Mrs, Flounder Fillet Sfi 1 •£ *• The Democratic candidates foi Jack Crystal, 10 Appleton Dr., luylarragalarprita... Ib. commltteeman are Walter Dunn, Hazlet, to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph RUMP ROAST «-*• Fried Codfish Cakes Marlboro, and George Creevy, 85 Sammarro, Union Beach; the Jr., Wlckatunk. C Breaded Shrimp £££; split .level home at 39 Dartmouth •ealii Mr. Dunn Is a former and Mr.Dr., Hazlet, from Mr. and Mrs. CubedSteuk :' 99^ $ I iced Bacon 55 Creevy, is employed at the Housi Thomas Barrington to Mr. and Fried Scallops g££| of Good Shepherd in Wlckatunk. Mrs. George Wagner, Irvlngton; Neither candidate hat sought po- a ranch home at 9 Palmer Ct, PalntollveSoii Flank Steaks rr 99,! Ground Round Steak 89* Shrimp Cocktail £ IIT* litical office before. Holmdel, from Mr. and Mrs, Far St.wlnq Former Commltteeman W. Stephan Staraco to Mr., and Mrs. For tolUf and b«f h Soup Beef"/; 35fsH.'"49£ Breast of lamb k Lindsey LeMolne, Marlboro, Is the Harry Watson, Union Beach; I Frozen-Food Buys! "Democratic choice for collector. ranch at 29 Stanford Dr., Hazlet, Mr. LeMoine was defeated in his from Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sheri- lna*-TV With Okeeta Wd for re-election to the com- dan to Mr. and Mrs. Howard N«w J«n«y Egg Month Valiit! Macaroni Dinner 3 'JjJ^I mittee In 1960. Smith, Middletown; the home ol Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Beers, 1590 c> Union Ave, Hazlet, to Mr. and Camay Sotp WHtMfa Iraatf Htm A Cc Oyster Stew Setccted Quality Chorus Plans Mrs. Dennis Hagerty, Bloomfleld. Far toilet and bath cirtMi yj Orange Juice •££-• 6 Also the home of Mr. and Mrs. LARGE EGGS 2 cam Joseph Edwards, 423 Harmony , French Fries. J^* 2 !£33« Next Program Rd., Middletown, to Mrs. Helen MUler, Union; the ranch home Sunnykrosk Bnni VAn. MTDDEETOWN — The execu- at 13 Willowbrook Dr., Hazlet, Alaska Siekiyi •n tive board of ths Middletown RED SALMON IO< from Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gar- W 9 F- Community Chorus has an- retson to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Potato Morsels *»•«« 2* pi,.. nounced the production staff foi Eckcrt, Jr., Hazlet, and the split Its spring performance of "Car level home at 186 Middle Rd. Whole Baby Okra w ousel." Hazlet, from Mr. and Mrs. Rich- Praparai.NitfeTMitoSaici cm flrtMlfl If fllft Utby't—Sana 4 The show will' be presented In ard Waters to Mr. and Mrs. areOII IValV ButtaradorCraamU *• concert version at the high school Frank Capone, Matawan. PEA fimM BtMRt ubby>> 2 May 11 and 12. 12 n. !«•»•.' Bob Collins will be production Mr. Stahl also announced the Mil UNM SKIPPY NUJ BUTTER 0*39 III BOn Wail* \\A\m (Faglali) * manager, assisted by Kathleen firm has also negotiated several t Howard. Other members of pro- rentals. c Zucchini Squash »>*,< 2 duction ere, stage manager, Wil kit •nnd-Vlrfliili-VHiHi 11am Reynolds; lighting and M»gflt 7 Browntown 4H bet. 4 : audio, Fred Koenlg; costumes ••*•-•• LIBBYSWEETPEAS2 39 Salted Peanuts «: Joyce Nelson t set design, Darlenc Has Cooking Course Bruno; choreography, Marl MATAWAN - The first-year Salted Peanuts,££H* Giaramlta; newspaper publicity cooking class of the'Browntown Joan Parent; posters, June Me 4H Pedal Pushers have com- Clure; photography, Eugene pleted its 10-week course, given LIBBY'SCORN - 3 49 Lough, and finance chairman, Ll^id Deitrsut Peanut Brittle ^87* by Mrs. Biagio Maccia and Mrs. Thomas Kennedy. Ernest Owens at the tatter's Mwmil With MHH HMrtiDtli|M The community Chorus is Peanut Butter home, Rt. 18. pllrtl« •latHa' C reeled by Peter J, LaPlaca. The following girls completed KraH Dinner 2^31 Apricot Nectar 21: the course by cooking and serv- Dairy Ctnror Vafuoil GIRL SCOUT RALLY ing a complete breakfast: Lor- Dath Detei|tit HIGHLANDS-The Girl Scou raine pickerhof, Evelyn Fritz. BartlettPeari Neighborhood Association wil Donna Herzog and Linda Schul- Fer«rt«matt«waili*n hold a rally Friday at 7:30 p.m melster. LIMy'iBml Sharp Cheddar Cheeie in the grammar tchool auditor The third-year cooking class is 4 40«ICraHCheesoSpread °S turn. A film entitled, "Follow starting, with the same instruc- 47 Me," will be presented by Mon-tors, at Mrs. Owens' home. This Oreo Cookies •*!• Peas & Carrots "•« u || nil AIPBrand mourn Girl Scout Council. group will include Judith Cook, RNITV lilHaklat Happy Famiy (..rtSM, Nine Girl Scout and Brown: Key Eifert, Barbara Brown and piny uowm A»orta.art AlPfcd troops will participate. Jeanne Cappelll. TuaaETUh CHICKINOHTHESU Oolgate't Fab I WHO. r ran wjiira-Soiia r*A Dole's Sliced Pineapple For laundry to Domtltic ft Star-Kitt Tana Dole's Pineapple Tld-Bit* AlPSrarJ laM| WHU. YllllAH fSllffsMI AR£flnils i ib. , Natural Swiss Slioes Domnllf plfl.™ •HUM River Brand Brown Rice He's a lUVall UUIIOO Y«uiniiF«M SsajhittiSauce". ":;39' Orange Marmalade HTH./. Oelcatt'tM Croon Beans t^^u, 2" Quaker Hominy Grits «• Florlent AtroMi'Deodorant 6:.;'77« BordeR's Biscuits —" 3 £' 29° *-*
Stripe Toothpaste '^53' Marcal White Napkins 1% JANE • Garden Frtsft Fruli* and Vegetables PARKER HOT Trend (CROSS FRESH MUSHROOMS % 49 PKG. TwI.Ntk OF 8 IDAHO POTATOES" "ir ?, 69' More Jane Parker Vofues.' Ajax Gfeanstr Tiitfiri Flavor—Famoit k C With ehlorin* blueh FLORIDAORANGES 4 35 lemon Pie Z^ 49 Crony SMMth—With Mnupali Tidbit* String Beans 19e Pascal Celery ;: CheeseCake 49C Laddie Boy e C PUiR—Net Itid I.ri9 .37 Avocado Pears Hb. Spinach loaf Dog Food ! C C Red Dallcloui Raisin Bread 2323 ^ FromWoitorn Firmi StipllRiRt to Low • Cilorl* Dill Lemons ^45 Apples lib.. rtni C cam ""• Glamour Bread 25 It's never too cold outdoors for Prk«» «ffactive thru Sat., March 10th in Sup«r Markets and tajf-Strvic* ttort*. him. He's all man with a man's RED BAKK LITTLE SILVER EATONTOWN SHREWSBURY CLIFFWOOD taste—for Krueger. It's beer the 121 MonmouHi St. 507 Proipect Avt. Rout* 35 Nawmon Spring* Rd. at Shrewsbury Avt. Rout* 35 way it used to be—the way it Complete Liquor Dcpartmeot Popular Brands Bow and Al* Monday thrt u ITlursdaHuy '111 I P. M. Monday thru Thursday '111 9:H Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday 'til 9 P. M. should be. Brewed fora K-Mnn's Open Thursday* 'Ul I P. M. Monday thru timrsday 'til • P. M. Fridays '(U 10 P. M. Fridays ftU It P. M. Fridays 'til 10 P. M. taste. Try it today. Fridays "IB 10 P. M. Frldaya 'Ul HP. M. Sundays t A. M. to • P. M. Sundays I A. M. to • P. M. Sundays I A. M. to I P. M. PORT MONMOUTH KEANSBURG ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS RARITAN TOWNSHIP DEAL . Highway 36 Highway 36 80 Pint Avmut Route 34 282 Norwood Aw. Popular Brands Beer and Als egerBeer Monday thru Thursday 'til 8 P. M. Monday thru Thursday 'ttt I P. M. Sell Service Stor* Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday 'Ul I P. M. Fridays 'tU 10 P. M. No Meat Department Fridays 'ul II P. M. d KftutQER orrewiNO co, CRANSTON, ft. Fridays 'til It P. M. Fridays 'til 10 P. M. Sundays 4 A. M to I P. M. Sunday* » A. M. to 6 P. M. Open Friday to I P. M. . Saadays • A. M. to « P. M. Sundays S A. M. to • P. M. majoj r objectfre of flu dob Ok W«L, March 7, 19W-4 Installation Friday at I pJB, > T«r- ywr will be to taiae fnads to pro- yMa a permanaA meeting place, VFW Post RED BANK REGISTER wfckh oooU alsp UmZTO Friday For Othar officers to be Installed in- able to other local ctabf. clude Alston Duncan, vice pres- lists Slate Nominations will be doted at the meeting of the VFW March ident; Mrs. John Powers, treas- KIWANIS HEARS PtUHB Demo dub urer; Mrs. Thomas McCabe, re- 19 at 8 p.m. Election of officer! RED BANK — William Fluhr, Of Events and appointments of county and cording secretary; Mrs. Warren LEONARDO - Arthur F. a past president of the Lions MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — district delegates will bs held. Charles, recently re-elected pres- Kurtz, corresponding secretary; Club, spoke to the Kiwanis Club juadalcanal Post, Veterans of The second reading of the re- Went of the local DemocratiDemw c Mrs. Walter Lang, sergeant at Foreign Wan, have announced vision of the by laws will take Club, wiU be installed by Paul arms, and Raymond Murphy, Monday in Molly Pitcher HoteL plans for this month. place March 26 at 8 p.m. Kiernsn, state committeemacommitte a trustee. His topic was "The Human Side The Post and the ladies auxilia- and former mayor of Long Mr. Charles announced that the of Business." The Matawan Township Baby Clinic will be held in the Post ry will hold a hospital party for Home tonight at 8:30 o'clock. the patients at the New Jersey State Home for Soldiers at Menlo A social night to benefit the Park, April 2. Mrs. Ruth Wil- building fund will be held Satur- liams is chairman. OPEN 3 DAYS day from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. The THURSDAY and FRIDAY D.J.F. Trio will play. Mrs Mar- Jorle Conception and Boyce Wil- BARGAINLAND 10 A.M. TIL 9 P.M. lard are in charge of tickets. CREDIT MANAGER WANTS QUICK BALE SAT. TIL 6 t».M. Thrte roomi ol nice furaltuta sacri* COMPLETE STORE BUYERS The first reading on the re- ficcd for unpaid balajics of flH, vision of the by laws will take colt $500: you law S301: llTtal room and acceisorlea, bedroom and 22-A MAIN STREET- U 2-9747 EATONTOWN place Monday at the meeting of accessorlei, kitcban let and accai- aorlea plui automatic waaher; par 1 MOE NORTH OF EATONTOWN CIRCLE • IN THE CENTER OF EATONTOWN the Veterans Memorial Home 13 weekly. Aik (or Account No. SM. Committee. 8M Mr. Reese or phone MA &M3I.. SAFE DRIVERS — Three employees of the Eatontown Pott Office here receive saf* Bushberg Bros., 73 8prlnjG«ld Av*., A tag day to benefit the VFW Newark. H. J. Open llondiy. Wedneada?, Friday to ft p-m. Tuta., driving awards from Police Chief William Zadorozny, tacond from left. The three Lions 8 to 13 youth baseball team Tbura., Sat. to «—!«» parking. SELLING OUT are, left to right, Howard Tarry, five yaart; Frank Osgood, 12 yaars, and Edward Is scheduled for March 18 and 17. LaBuda, eight years. At far laft it Francis Bruce, postmaster.,. - -• IN TIME FOR EASTER Today's Business Mirror: ••»• YOU HAVE 'til :JJ Complete stock of two stores MARCH 10th to oo to First Merchant! National and apm a savina) "BOYS' TOWN of PHILADELPHIA" Interest Rates Juggled account that will start earning Interest from March 1st. The most FAMOUS store on Hie East Coast carrying a complete line of famous By SAM DAWSON great demand for funds there has i rates on new bonds than paid on 4% Interest On 12-Month Time Certificates led the West Co offer higher rates the bonds being exchanged. make, nationally advertised boys', teens' and huskies' apparel—featuring: NEW YORK (AP)—How much 1 iVi% Interest On Passbook Savings Accounts it will cost you to borrow and to lure funds from other money With business going along on a centers. fairly even keel, tha demand for Attnr Park "For the how much you'll be paid to cave may change corns spring. Outgoing Payments fund9 has put little If any up- R«i Bank More Than ward.-jutssare to borrowing ^BOTANY" , Interest rates already are being » mm rates. But if a pronounced busi- KiMn • Bridle juggled. Up till now it has been if these associations pay out still Pair Hov.ii • HOIUHM more for funds, they'll start ness advance should occur for executive largely the saver who has been any reason, domestic or Inter- affected, as competing institu- charging more on mortgages to Iteun* Svstam/Ktdtral be able to meet the outgoing national, the base is being jet D*po><* Inturmn Corp. tions raised the rates of what for such an upturn. •Suits they'll pay him. payments. Their aim is to get more none; That Is a form of dear money •Sport Jackets to lend. And competition was thethe administration hopes to avoid cause of the Increase, starting In an obstacle In its quest for a • Slack • Communion Suits January, in what they'll pay for greater rate of economic growth. savings. The changes so far have Higher mortgage costs could In ad the latest 1962 fabrics and styles. Sizes been largely to bring the rewards cool the ardor of many would-be I la 20 Including a great number of Huskies. of various forms of saving more home owners in the spring. And in line with each other. Just' how big the horns building Roys', Teens' £«f Roys'. Teens', Huskies' Increased Rates will bs Is already doubtful SPORT and DRESS$10* I 0 SPORT But to pay the Increased rates enough. AMERICA'S GREAT to savers, some lenders may be Many bankers say the threat &UP JACKETS raising lending rates. This could of higher mortgage costs is quite SHIRTS All* 1962 come along with spring if thai small. They say that in most By "Binrton" Ivy Style* "Botany and Sendees" brings'the hoped for increase ir parts of the nation there are business activity and home build ROUTE 36, EAST KEANSBURG ample funds for mortgage needs ing. Infants • Boys • Girls • Pre Teens • all age groups and that Interest rates have been This is one of the ticklish sit soft, If anything. MON. thru THURSDAY 9 a.m. M » uatlons facing the Kennedy ad- They tend to regard any In- ministration. It wants to keep OPEN 7 DAYS: FRI. 9 to 10—SAT. 9 to 9—SUN. 9 to * COATS by "Weather Wlnky" & "Tidy Kfrw" creased payments an savings on short term interest rates high— the West Coast as • sectional to hold money in this country an thing. ' •SHOWSUITS • JACKETS prevent another run on our gold supply as in late 1960, when in- The U.S. Treasury Itself has # terest rates were very low here been raising rates. It has been •TOPPERS SUITS and many more— compared with European money offering more short term bills to MARCH COMPARISON SALE! OFF keep their yields high by holding SAVE! centers. down their prices. It has in- At the same time Washington creased the returns on U.S. sav- would like to keep long term in- ings bonds to bring them closer GIRLS', PRE-TEEN, TEEN terest rates from rising much. "Cinderella" to what banks and other Institu- This is to make It easier for bus. tions offer. And It has been re- iness to borrow to extend its ac- funding the public debt, now and by c tivities and enlarge its plant, and then, by offering to pay higher to encourage home builders. "UrHe Urchim" News that California Savings DRESSES -""* '" Vohiai and Loan Associations are set to Sties 2 to 14 Pre-Teen "Sherry Hill" to 17.98 raise their rates of payments to savers will be watched closely In Washington. West Coast Interest rates already are higher than In MILK FED LOIN OR RIB SWIFT'S FAMOUS CHUNK most sections of the country. The HARD ("Until I wrote to George I VEAL had no Idea of tha benefits of sideways thinking," writes R. CHOPS SALAMI B., "Jr., of Detroit. "Thanks for Coati nothing.")
Dear George: eager for spring. Modern girls make me sick. < I want to find a girl who doesn't smoke, drink, dance, like silly Her* are three frills or stay tip nights of run around on dates or let boys get funny! from our collection. Thomas R. Dear Thomas R.: COMPARE! Why? '{"'< \ Dungaree denim 20E c SAV Ib. Dear George: In America, is the alligator Found only in Florida? G. T. GENUINE SPRING Swift's Delicious American \Rt> >• " V '; i impmviow to Dear G. T.. RIB or SHOULDER You some Idnd of a subversive or something? Here I am, trying LAMB 4*i,.; rain, laminated to run a problem column. The world is full of opportunities to go get In trouble: Eternal trl CHOPS and fully lined. angles, drink, drugs, domestic strife, foreign strife, compulsive 29.98 gum chewing, cornsilk smoking— and what is the only kind of let ter you can write? "Are alliga- Flowers all over tors found only in Florida?" Take your business somehwere 'Ate, G. T., or think up a bet- , -. > i a shantung weave :er gnawing problem than that!
h 'i j • : " DearGeorge: % f<.. '1 rain and shine Do you think the reason I'm
f Kit so popular with girls is that don't dance enough? I 2 BONUS FEATURES—BACON and EGGS! | Fred T. j coat. Beautiful Dear Fred T., Dancing has.become a great LEAN #1 GRADE DEAPCO Strictly Fresh Jersey Medium in green/blue asset In social popularity. There is no doubt that the smooth and SLICED graceful dancer has, in mnny or chartreuse/orange cases, the advantage over his BACON non-dancing rival. EGGS On the other hand, Fred, it oc- Save 20c Ib. ' flowers. curs to me that I don't even know you. Perhaps you dance too much. Has this become a mania APPETIZER—DELI TWIN FEATURES! .with you? Do you find yourself J lancing about with little or no irovocation, perhaps accom- OUR EXTRA LEAN, SLICED WISCONSIN. SUCE.1D/ ianying yourself on the comb and Issue paper? The ancient Druids BOILED Sov. 7Qc SWISS save C lanced around oak trees all the Mcib 30c Ib. Imo and haven't been heard from HAM la Ib. CHEESE Ib. nee. 49 Try to get this problem in hand, red. You'll Just have to face up WITH THIS COUPON! WITH THIS COUPON! o it. So sit down and shut up. toward toward ihceshl What an oddball! Dee OC£ #%4>>f !le-doe-dee and away he goes.) 2R* «ff *•«# Wi I purchase •*«#• VI I purchase Confidential to Mrs. Lt. Col. 3 pounds of 2 pounds of ohn Glenn: It sound: pretty Ishy to me, too ... the next DELICIOUS ime he gives you that routine GROUND CHUCK ibout having to go pwny on "a long business trip" you'd better CUBED STEAKS have him followed. GROUNDTROUND Offer good through' Sat., Mar. I0-RBR Offer good through Sat., Mar. 10-RDR While audiences may cheer Prices effective thru Saturday, March 10. We reserve the right male opera singers with Bravo, to limit quantities. Not responsible for typographical error*. tha women rate a Brava. Kid flank KegiOa IF At FIRST YOU DON'T SUC Pay* tut ttwl tttmt, sUd Bsafc, N, J. Secretary Goldberg's Established UTS by John KCtok nd Stay Ctaj By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY THOMAS IRVING BROWN, Publisher mS-lW JAMES J. HOGAN. Editor M. HAROLD KELLY. General Muu|« Secretary of Labor Arthur J. Goldberg come* out W. HARRY PENMNGTON, Production Manager of labor and has had a vast experience with labor-man- Member of tie Associated PKM agement problems: As Secretary of Labor, one of his Tlw AnodUMl rmi U nmttl «ciuilnu is Uw UM tor ntuftUcattta « U IU Uctl am »rUMM tasks is to avert work Stoppages, particularly at this U thl> wwipw" u «u u U IP n»wg dlipttc&ti. time when the government is directly or indirectly the Member Audit Bureau of Circulation largest employer of labor in relation to n>t Rtd Bat* Basiiui uium» no Snanoiat nivoiulbllltiM tor trpenuhlaa mom la •dnrtlnmuiu. knt iriu MPrtat wlthoul ch»r«». Out p»rt of in tmrtlumini' In whlci U« trpotrtphltil irrof Mouri. *d- the defense. wtu PIMM notllj U» miaai«mtnl Unm»dl>lalr ol any irror olileb mar occur. There are several approaches to the Till, ctwnapar utiunu n» rupouibiuuu far ilil.ao.nt. of eplnlou IB IrtUrt from Its rudirt problem of employer-management rela- On. j.ir I1B.M Ui mmtlu. SS.00 tionships. These may roughly be stated SubMripHon PrtMl la MTUM «QW by m»H * creti and! o«e» M waui. » ««"» as follows: WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7, 1962 1, Permitting the law of supply and demand to apply to the utilization of Holmdel's Sewer Problem labor which would mean the free dis- SOKOLSKY posal of the time of the worker as the The Holmdel Township Planning from its own past experiences in this needs of management appear; matter, but from the experiences 2. Collective bargaining between a more or less Board is held in high regard in Mon- powerful management with a more or less powerful mouth County because of its success in neighboring Raritan Township, labor bureaucracy—the tendency being that both bu- to date in balancing residential de- where the state Department of reaucracies, management and labor, tend "to get to- velopment with industrial projects. Health has been forced to step in, gether" to keep the shop going, as long as a telling But with all its success in this and from Unibn Beach. price can be maintained; The larger lot-size requirement in Arbitration Mediation respect, the board should not neglect Holmdel can be considered a miti- 3. Arbitration, either by professional arbitrator! another vital phase of planning, that gating factor, but this factor should or by agreed upon groups; is the need for sewer facilities in thenot be use'd as a tool to justify re- 4. Mediation, in which the government appear! - -: .municipality. , ,,„,„...... ,..., as a third party, representing the public; luctant* in over-all, iong-iatvge plan- 5. Strikes foT political reason* as for instance thr The board permitted the devel- ning for /sewer facilities. . - « "sit-down" strikes for organizational purposes. " "eiper of Old Manor Estates, a 208- The board must also come to All these relationships are tried from time to time house project in Hazlet, to .install jrips with the problem of water in this country and none has succeeded altogether. The septic tanks rather than a package' supply; particularly in the Holmdel Your Money's Worth* largest part oi the work force remains outside the un- , sewer plant, and has learned to its Village area. A major project is be- LETTERS ions; the unions in some industries are more powerful • regret that this was a mistake. than management which may, at times, and under spe- ing planned for that section with Deducations for Casualty losses HOLMDEL'S VOTE cial circumstances, even become dependent upon them, A large number of home owners individual water wells . for e'ach RD 1, Box 199B as, for instance, when management borrows from un- By SYLVIA PORTER Keyport, N. J. In Old Manor have had serious and house. To the Editor: < ions to keep going or when the unions use surplus In your editorial of Feb. 20, funds to buy into industry. costly problems with these tanks (In collaboration with the Research Institute of America) you mentioned the current ex- Helped Big Labor Grow I from the beginning — and the prob- The strongest is never strong (8th In Save on Taxes Serlei) pense portion of the Holmdel lems will multiply, not decrease, enough to be always the master, un- udget was defeated on Feb. Government mediation is constant either through Millions of owners of homes and business proper by the narrow margin of only 2! the National Labor Relations Board or similar federal . • with time. less he transforms strength into ties suffered monstrous losses in 1961 as a result of votes. Then you further ex and state agencies. As a matter of fact, big labor grew plained that since fewer than 501 The planning board is presently right, and obedience into duty. Hurricanes Carla and Esther, fires, storms, floods and residents went to the polls, the protected by federal mediation (it has been called in- ^considering several major subdivi- —Rousseau from ther natural disasters. If you were among these u:v school board did not feel ths de- terference and worse names by management) just as brtunates, make sure you get the greatest possible feat was necessarily the general big business grew protected by the tariff and other acts sion maps for new housing projects The Social Contract sentiment and decided (0 resub- in various sections of town. tax benefit from your casualty loss mit the budget without change. of Congress. The family is the association deductions. During a periodic question am There is then really nothing new or startling m Not a word has been said about Basically, the amount of your de- answer session at my house Secretary Goldberg's proposal concerning mediation, established by nature for the supply made an effort to reconcile thi : sewer plants as a requirement for ductible loss is the difference between above reasoning with our demo- except that he states his program as one of national • these projects. In all cases, the build- of men's everyday wants. the value of your property before and cratic system. I managed to side- policy, proposing to use it not as the Wagner Act was- the valuer after the damage—although step a few questions like—"how used to protect unions but as a medium for the pro- ers plan to install septic tanks. / ' —Aristotle from come we did not re-run the pres- Holmdel should learn not only / Politics your loss deduction cannot be bigger idential election becauss Kenned) tection of the interests of the American government than the cost of the property, adjusted won by such a narrow margin? and people. In a word, he seats the government at for tax depreciation where business or—isn't the ballot box the final collective bargaining tables as a third interested party. word like it used to be? Poor Man's Philosopher; PORTER property is involved. The fiction has been, up to now, that the government Just between you and me . You must be prepared to support this deduction. didn't do too well with the an is disinterested, impartial, unbiased even when a strike written appraisal by a qualified real estate expert swers but I got by. That Is, I go occurs at Cape Canaveral. The Sad Tale of Jack and Betty Goody by until the most recent questior who can testify to the drop in the property's value and answer session. As of nov For instance, in a speech at the Executives' Club By HAL BOYLE will help you back up the casualty loss deduction I'm not only out on the limb bu in Chicago, Secretary Goldberg said: • I've fallen off. And in a.way, NEW YORK (AP) - Every- for t score or more phllanthro-fund to help the Goodys. Then which you claim. Photographs of your property show "It is a universally shared and obvious truth that the question arose as to who think you helped push me 'wa' body la our building feels sorry pies. They also sold church ing Its condition before and after the damage will as- out. we cannot this year afford a repetition of the 1999 tor Jack and Betty Goody. Christmas cards and even began would do the collecting. ist you, too, and if you have any photographs, get For Instance, now comes ques- steel strike." They were such a nice young circulating campaign literature "Why not let Jack and^Betty for* both political parties. Any do it themselves?" suggested one them together now in a safe place. tions like—If defeat by the narrow Couldn't Afford 1959 Strike eouple. It's a shame what hap- margin of "28" is declared nc tf pened to them. worthwhile cause was good man. "After all. they've had Actually, we could not afford such a striae in 1959 enough for them. more experience than anybody!" Short-Cut Method contest, how come a victory bj Maybe If I a more narrow margin of "17" Two years ago Betty quit her Moral: No cause is good if It's either. There are strikes which only affect'the strikers tell their sad You can use a short-cut method to figure out considered a winner? or—since |ob. It was taking up too much bad for you. and the particular industries involved. There are other tale It might our casualty loss if you wish. fewer than 500 again went to the prevent some >f her time. Instead of trying to estimate the value of your polls why does this result now Industries in which the national interest is the domi- other young A year ago Jack was fired become (lie general sentiment nant factor and in which a strike may so Imperil the couple from [rom his position. The boss com- property before and after the damage, submit the and victory claimed on the very nation as to be equal to a defeat in a battle, or bring meeting a sim- plained he no longer had his LETTERS amount you spend to repair your property as your facts that defeat was not ac- ilar fate. mind on his work. ESPERANTO casualty loss. But don't use this method if the drop in cepted? on a destructive inflation of the currency. It is the lat- Here goett' It's okay, something will turn ter type of labor-management fracas that Secretary When Jack ip," Jack said cheerfully. 1723 Illlngsworth Ave, value of your property after the damage is clearly Inasmuch as you helped get me and Betty He had put on 38 pounds and Allentown, Pa. out here In tha doghouse, how Goldberg was obviously discussing, in which the publie larger than what you spend on repairs. In fact, you about giving equal space editor- moved Into our looked terrible. So did Betty. To the Editor: interest becomes a party at issue. building five years ago they were Their hands shook when they ihould make it clear that your repairs have not restored ially to tha reasons the facts and newlyweds. Jack was a Junior Would you kindly consider the the property to its full pre-damage value, for otherwise margins resulting from the vote But when unemployment is still our leading social rapped on neighbors' doors. attached letter to be placed in executive In a wholesale plumb- Their clothes became raggedy. of Feb. 28 spells victory. your opinion column? We wish to the Treasury may try to limit your deduction to the problem, is it possible to say that the public interest ing firm. Betty worked as a But they couldn't stop collecting I'll appreciate your help. bring before the readers the Im- cost of the repairs you made. Sincerely yours, is not always involved? Do we have to wait until un». secretary. tor good causes. They had be- come addicts. portance of an auxiliary lan- Albert F. Morgan, employment becomes acute to attempt to solve our They knew nobody. In the guage to be adopted by all na< Also do not forget to add to your casualty loss de building, and at first found it One, Two, or Six problems by the artifices of the New Deal, which al- tions for the convenience of sim- duction the clean-up costs you incur after a storm, TRIANGLE CREDIT hard to get acquainted. Then an They no longer would stay for plified communication. Communi- most destroyed free endeavors in this country? May flood, fire, other disasters. The expenses of caring for Red Bank, N.J. older woman asked Betty to help dinner, but they always had time cation and transportation should we not employ foresight, at least to the degree that her sell tickets for a church personal injuries or moving to or renting temporary To the Editor: for a drink , or two or be on a par. we stave off acute unemployment? raffle. six. Thanking you, I am, quarters or temporary lights and fuel ar,e not part o In an article printed in Tues Well, It all came to a head Sincerely, , day, February 20th, edition of Fault-finding with either management or labor doei Another Raffle your casualty loss deduction, however. The Register about gas stations last week. Floyd. A. Clarke. Together they went through in the area. Mayor George Gray not serve much purpose at this moment. We are caught - eur building, knocking on every "Did you hear about poor Jack Creating Tax Refunds stated in the last three para in a vise of prolonged international and domestic er. door. Betty did so well she was and Betty?" asked my wife. Espehanto, the world language "They both came down with cir- is now well established as th Do not take damage to your business inventories graphs that "It was our Idea," rors which cannot be corrected short of war, but, can asked to sell tickets for. a dif- to create the park, meaning the ferent church raffle. rhosis of the liver, and they are second language for all nations. as a casualty loss. You will get your loss deduction This language "has forged ahead borough. "It was we who had be accommodated by various devices until a new pla- Then she began to collect for being dispossessed for nonpay- of all other constructed lan- automatically because your closing inventory for thi that converted into a park not teau is reached. The fear of most of the opponents to philanthropies — the Red Cross ment of their rent." guages until It Is now considered year will be cut by the damage. the Jaycees," when talking about the American Cancer Society, the In outbuilding we like to take a positive government policy in too many aspects of the most practical. The time has a letter written by Mrs. Edwards Arthritis and Rheumatism care of 'our own. A committee If you suffered casualty losses to property which come when modern communica praising the Jaycees on their our lives is that such a process could ultimately lead Foundation. of tenants decided to raise a tion and modern transportatio were greater than your income in 1961, you may "car- work on the old Triangle Esso to fascism or to some other form of socialism. The Soon she was the best known should be on a par. ry back" the amount by which the loss exceeds you property. The property was deed- danger is real. girl In the building. But hardly CARMICHAEL ed to the borough last year by Leading nations have a selfisl anyone knew Jack, her husband. 1961 income and deduct the amount from income you the Humble Oil and Refining Co.. desire to have their languag However, those who fear the consequences of con- "I'm getting sick and tired o received in the years 1958, 1959 and 1960. By so do- The station was demolished by chosen as the world language. centrated government power cannot advocate anarchy this," he told her crossly. "Ev I'M HAVIN& AM* the borough and the land filled This would be regretted an ing, you will create tax refunds'for yourself. ery night I come home to an in and the Jaycees have been without bringing on the danger that is feared. As I MY* BIRTMPAYS should be guarded against. An: empty apartment. You're always While getting a tax refund is ordinarily a slow landscaping the area. read Secretary Goldberg's effort the task he has let eut collecting money for some WHILE m STILL standard .language becoming process, there is a special, fast procedure for obtaining We feel that part of this is himself is to avert that danger. thing or another, and It's 10 M mom to world language would have to b p.m. before we sit down to eat." modified with simpler spelling, the kind of refund which comes from a "carry-back" true, that being, the land was phonetics, the removal of Idioms, deeded to the borough and that "Why don't you make the THEM— deduction. If you are entitled to this, check at once "Haven't We Got Enough Problems To Be etc., in order to purify the lan- the borough had an Idea for rounds with me?". suggested guage and simplify It. Howeve with a professional tax adviser. park, but so did the Jaycees. Solved Right Here On Earth?" Betty. ' no country will permit its Ian It Is our feeling that the may- So he did. They were such 'Red Flag' to Agent guage to become mutilated. or's statement Is undernourished gay, charming, chatty couple i A large casualty loss deduction is normally a "red In It's credit to the Jaycees. The was a pleasure to invite Jack Esperanto, tho world language, Jaycees negotiated with the bor- . and Bettv Goody in for a drink language, its roots are take flag" for a tax agent; so be prepared to prove: ough to let us build a park on —and, often, to stay on for din- (rom the basic languages, en The nature of the casualty and when.lt occurred— this land which they accepted ner. tirely phonetic, only 16 rules < grammar, the accent always fal or, If your deduction Is for a loss from theft, when th We, the Jaycees have made al Pals With Everyone on the same syllable, the affixe: th£ft\was discovered; the arrangements for work on the Charity began at home foi forming the real meaning of thi nark with the co-operation of the them. Not their home. You words. All countries would speal That you were the owner of the property, ani Parks and Recreation committee home. But they never were i the language with similarity wltl have ready a purchase contract or deed to. show th in getting the borough to demo- nuisance. If you didn't have i little or no accent, as all bas cost, and canceled checks or receipts to support im lish the building. dollar handy for whatever good languages arc related and man: Over 50 Jaycees on three Sun- cause'they were collecting for, words are already common' provements you made to it; day's in a row gave Up their time they never minded. They l known. If yours was a case of theft, that the property to haul the dirt to the area In Just as soon have a drink. A concerted effort should 1 actually was stolen or if your claim is for a casualty, t nicks that were borrowed from Before long the Goodys wer« made to put Esperanto into th that ypur loss was a direct result of the disaster; a local contractor. We felled the pals with every tennant In ou sixth and seventh grades of evr-r entire area and hand-rnked it building. At least once a mnnt public school In America, thi Depreciation allowed or allowable; if any; until it was graded properly. We they would knock on each of th language has already been sin oaid for anil planted the bushes 135 apartments, and rarely In The amount of insurance or other compensate cesslully taught In kindergarten received or recoverable on the property. and the Shade Tree Commission deed were they turned away. By teaching only one language donated trees and had them They became so popular tha It would be put Into practical us Among the uninsured losses which qualify as cas placed In tho park. —even If you gave thffoi a Jl at once. One auxiliary inncu Thus far on the project, the check for the Society to TCe- ualty deductions but which taxpayers often fail t for all nations would create bet Jaycees have put In more than 1,- habilitate Immigrant Albanian claim are; termite damage if the loss was caused with ter understanding and a lastln 200 man hours of .work and ex- —you couldn't count on them friendship among nations. •n a relatively short time, such as 23 months; dnmagi pect to do at least that much to stay for dinner unless ynu more this spring when more also had a good steak on the o trees or shrubs by storm or unprecedented drought bushes, treeii and grass are go fire, and served wine, as well as One species of snaknroot is Hi Inmates to your car caused either by your faulty driv- Ing to be planted. martinis. source of a tranqulllier. Th plant has been used for that pur ng or another person's faulty driving. It Is our feeling the mayor Is The Goodys not only collected 6—Wed., March 7, 1962 pose In India for centuries, Tomorrow: Trips at medical or business expenses. (Continued on Page 8) T
CONTEIT I ••4,000 IN PRIZES I OETINTWBlAMSHOtt I •Simply Wonderful- Me* - tnjeyed By mm that tin VALUE LEGS 0' LAMB mm i:S!mply Wondtrful" Young • T«nd»r • BUY ML CLEAN... DffDl Re«. Pink Mctttd Style "CAR 64" CONTEST Sovo 22c Ib. Mb. «C4y000 IN PRIZES 47 OCT ENTRY BUNKS HEFC SERVICE "Sta»l7 W«t«f»r* . IIUI . tmttt . Pkk XatUi • Mr* Ut Ik. Lamb Combination ^TEW**. 29c i ENJOYED BY MORE THAN •Vtawlr W.lirtll" . Inu . IM« - Ttmk KuM • ton ** It.' Shoulder Lamb Chops ',„. 69c 150,000 •Vtattr WwMd' - Iwc • tmmn . timk UwM -Uu Me lb. Rib Lamb Chops ,b. 79c man •Mwlr W«o*rW . x«uc . iwbr . riik MM • tan Ma Ik. SUPKR */MARKETS A MAYFAIR Loin Lamb Chops ib. 99c MillMMlMHtHMUHMMMMfo "StaUr WMttrrii- . Inu . TM*H . Mik MMM . ••?• lh lb. Prim affective) Him Saturday, M«eh 10,1961 Right to limit. FOOD SHOPPERS! Breast 0' lamb ,b. 19c LEGS & RUMPS of VEAL •Simply Wonderful" SAVE 20 1b. Young • T*nd*r • Milk KING KORN Fed • Sno Whit* BW JOY.., INTO STAMPS Savt 20c H>. H>, "CAR 64" witfc MoyfalrV Bonut "Uulr WMArtid" . In* . M> . Milk M. •»• Whit. CONTEST «»M>0OINPIIIZItl Coupons Briow! SHOULDER VEAL CHOPS ££ ••>. 59e GET BdW BUNKS HEK RIB •«U»)r Watotsl" - Isut - hate • MSk M • «•• Kbit. King Korn Stomps RIB VIAL CHOfS ••"*•* ib-69c Ars Sovtd By Ovtr ,150,000 Mayfair LOIN VEAL CHOPS "" "• *• * 79e
Food Shopptn! ROAST lfc n lb Bontftis VIAL STEW *" 69c
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Are Ordered (Continued) not giving credit where credit By Council due. Our organization has worked and has a lot more hard FREEHOLD — Sidewalks will work to do. We fee! that the bor- be constructed on both sides of ough deserves credit for the help Fark Ave. (Rt. 33) from South hey gave us, not the Jaycees for LfNTEN M£AIS a.... St. to the Freehold traffic circle the help we gave the borough. for the benefit Of school children using the Park Ave. intermediate The Jaycees are doing this proj- School. ect and we feel the credit should go to those who do the work. . 'Council voted at Monday night's meeting authorizing this action Sincerely, following a request from the Dale Myers Board of Education, the PTA and Frank Hernandez petition signed by 178 resi- Co-chairmen dents. Triangle Esso Park First Councilman Thomas M. Crow- ley reported that a survey by the PROTESTS FILM PREVIEW National property committee of homeown-j 36 Queen Anne Dr., Stores ers on the street indicated that Shrewsbury, N. J. 22 favored the sidewalks and 26 'o the Editor SH 7-2020 were against. On Feb. 21,1962, a benefit show He explained that council has entitled "Misty" was shown at Solid White Meat FOR FAST SERVICE the power to authorize "the con- the Carlton Theater, In response struction at the expense of the :o help, the borough of Shrews- property owners. Miry get a new library and to the WINDSHIELD Tlie request .to hava sidewalks lelight of my children we at- BUMBLE BEE TUNA on Park Ave.' came from the :ended the showing of "Misty." REPLACEMENTS oard of Education. It stated:W» enjoyed the show very much. A Ready Good Value that Etartlng In September stu- To ray amazement, a preview dents from kindergarten through of a future show called "Bach- fifth grade will use the Park ilor Flat" was shownl To display AUTHORIZED INSURANCE Ave. school In a 10-room addition sex related film and its asso- SAIAD SHRIMP to be completed by then. ciated filth at a preview in a REPLACEMENTS School Zone Asked heater full of children, certainly None Finer at Any Price At the suggestion of Mr. Crow- [eft me cold. In my estimation I ley, the borough attorney was :an't help but feel that some one authorized to notify the state responsible certainly could have Highway Department to establish ised better judgment and left this FINAST MAYONNAISE a school zone on the street review showing to those that fre- Mr. Crowley stated that in the luent this sort-of-thing. I was Numbers 8 and 9 _ • w±*± letter surveying the property lever so thoroughly disgusted ers it was pointed out that the with myself for being duped in cost of constructing the sidewalks' attending the benefit. I feel that have innocently contributed to RONZONI SPAGHETTI 5 99 at $1.50 per linear foot could be pajd back to the borough over he deterioration of the morals five-year period. nd spiritual development of my Numbers t and 9 _ 4^4* Four letters were received in :hildren. I will certainly give response to a borough letter more thought at the next oc- which elaborated on the matter. ;asion. LA ROSA SPAGHETTI 5 99< letters of Protest ' Yours truly, Mr. Crowley said the Freehold Samuel J. tanzalottl. Full Rich Flavor _ ^ -^ Racing Association, which owns 1,800 feet of highway frontage, AUTO GLAM JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES could see no reason for the need of a sidewalk on the grandstand Red Bank, N. J. HUNT TOMATO SAUCE 4 39< side of the street because there 0 the Editor: were no residences beyond this' Coming together at conventions Stock Up On This ^ • ^ ^ site that would utilize a sidewalk, nd assemblies Is a very Impor- SPECIALISTS It pointed out that the opposite ant occasion for Jehovah's Wit- QUALITY SAFETY GLASS INSTALLED side o! the street, which Is used lesses. ScripturaJljr we are ad- a parking lot. Is already monished to do this at Hebrews HUNT TOMATO PASTE 2 23* blacktopiped and felt bo sidewalk 10:24,25. would be needed there but agreed It is at these gatherings of to the installation of a sidewalk Christians, that a true hope for on the remaining unpaved area h» future can be found. of the parking lot side of the 175 EXTRA Your generosity in providing street. space In the Red Bank Register HOT CROSS BUNS Mrs. Harry F. B. Bartolett, In .'or this special event lias, no GOLD BOND STAMPS her letter, stated that she, felt doubt, aided many of your read- Finast HO COUPONS NEEDED I on* :he community should pay for :rs to realize that there is a great Tast« Treat dozen this as it would be to the benefit, leed for peoples to come to- 39c of the community. other and to be at peace with Offer EfFective thru Saturday, March 10thr 1962 Warren Prest said he felt the jach other. Today, as never be- proposal was "premature and fore, this is particularly true, be- EXTRA GOLD BONO STAMPS hastily arranged." He added :ause there is this question before though, that if tha roadway were all mankind; "Who will rule the With purcboM el Vi gallon HONEY BREAD AMPLE FREE PARKING widened to four lanes and curbs irorld?" and gutters were Installed to ICE CREAM-Any Brand [handle drainage problems and the The Red Bank Register has Brooksid. 25 mile per hour speed limit en-1 jeen very effective these past Butter & Egg ATLANTIC GLASS CO. weeks in directing true peace- EXTRA GOID BOND STAMPS forced, ha could then see the ne- with pwrchate of • 20 ounce "Haw u* Mbran In Ivwy I In Y.i CM Imk' cessity of sidewalks, seekers to this "Faithfully In creasing Our Praise to Jehovah" John J. West, Sr., said ha felt FINAST APPLE PIE sidewalks were not the answer gathering. and. that children should be kept Once again the local congrega- Off the highway. lon of Jehovah's Witnesses EXTRA GOID BOND STAMPS SLICED CHEESE Borough Engineer Lawrence hank you, the editor of the Red with porthoi» oi 14 quart ill* | Adams was authorized to proceed Bank Register, and your staff, for BrookskJt PasUuriztd Process 8 oz. ' with planning the project. •our time and efforts which have CARNATION INSTANT DRY MILK White, Colored, Pimento or Swist pkg. helped to make this out-of-town assembly a success in every way. Sincerely thanks, EXTRA GOID BOND STAMPS Raymond BosworHi. with purchau ol 1 Ib. il» Pino Tract »r Framr QWM SAYS EDITORIAL HELPED PIZZA PIE DRIED PRUNES Holmdel, N. J. To the Editor: EXTRA GOID BOND STAMPS Fines! Extra Large The Holmdel Township Board wffli pwdnM of » wiim FINAIT fc 65c 35« ot Education would like to take this opportunity to express their ROMAN APPLE CAKE thanks for your recent editorial in regards to the special election 'or i defeated school budget. It Is the belief of the board that this editorial did much to secure the approval of this budget upon The Completely New Its resubmission. We wish to thank you for the 'ine co-operation (hat we have received at all times from your organization. ' POPULAR MECHNICS Yours very truly, 141 George S. Klnkade, Jr. r" Secretary. EXPRESSES GRATITUDE Llncroft, N. J. Ta the Editor: I want to send my gratitude and blessings for all the warm good wishes and messages which 1 have received today on my birthday. I cannot thank every- one enough, and I consider them RUSTPROOFING? all my fellow-workers and my HANDYMAN friends who have helped me 1m Rambler spills more than others use measurably In my work in the State o( New Jersey. VOLUME! 99 My deep appreciation for al Rust normally starts inside automobile 3. Body is spray rustproofed with phos- the affectionate, helpful blessings, body panels and girders. which mean so much to me. phate paint bond... Gratefully yours, To stop that, Rambler goes to extra lengths 4. Entire body'is Deep-Dipped ... Gcraldine L. Thompson. ILLUSTRATED no other car docs. 5. Primer-surfacer is sprayed, then i$ Brookdale Farm Every Rambler body is Deep-Dipped— baked on .. . ' right up to the roof—in a tank of rust- 6. Rust-fighting wax compound is sprayed HEALTH CAPSULES proofing primer paint. Hundreds of gal- ENCYCLOPEDIA AND GUIDE inside girders, rocker panels, fenders.,. hyMleh»eIA.Pclll,M.D. lons surge inside girders and pillars. SHOULD YOU WASH NEIV 7. Two coats of chip- and salt-resistant PAJAMAS BEFORE Far more rustproofing super enamel are baked on ... USING THEM * MONEY When the body comes out, dripping excess 8. Sound-deadening rustproofing material solution, over 15 pounds of rustproofing is sprayed on vital areas ... SAVING BOOKS chemicals coat the steel—more rustproof- 9. Abrasion-resistant sealer is sprayed on 16 ing than any other American car gets, and critical undcrbody areas to protect more spilled, literally, than others use. against stones. But Deep-Dip is just one of 14 steps in Is it any wonder that Rambler is the BUY-A-BOOK-A-WEEK Rambler's all-out rust fight—9 steps in world's most rustproofed car? the body alone. 1,001 WAYS TO SAVE MONEY AND HAVE FUN 9-step body protection TOO <_ HOBBY CRAFTS • PAINTING • CAR SERVICING • PLUMB- 1, Lower body panels arc zinc-ctad . ING REPAIRS • WORKSHOP HINTS AND PROJECTS • LAWN AND 2. Zinc-rich primer is used on critical metal RAMBLER GARDENING CARE • ELECTRICAL REPAIRS • HOME REPAIRS AND UPKEEP • METAl WORKING • KITCHEN HINTS 1 SHORT CUTS • surfaces before welding ... World Standard of Compact Car Excellence HOMEMAKING TIPS > WOODWORKING • DECORATING • RADIO I TV REPAIRS • FURNITURE MP/URING • FURNITURE MAINTE- YES. SOMS PEOPLE PEVELOP NANCE • BOATS • HOME IMPROVEMENT PROJECTS. A RASH FROM THE TWIN-BORO RAMBLER, INC. CHBMICALS IN THE CLOTH. WASHING REMOVES THEM. 131 E. Newman Springs Road, Red Rank H«llh Ctpiulli (l««l Mpful infoimlion. . II li i»l Inlind^ la b< •! • ditfisitic rum™. IT EH) BASK RECITER v Wed, Much 7,
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All PwrpoM Clearxr TODAY IH«U SAIUtDAY MAR. 1 ptl... .((..liy* .t .11 N.w J.rwy, Hail lOoz.pkg. 5c OH Pack 2«ox.bot. Ustare Dry Bleach Sprjf 3ib«n8$c Ajax 15 or. hot. 39c 69c Mnr o»4 MMdtttotm it»r»i. W» rtMtvt rt« rlgKt H 11*1) <|u«BtlH«. N*M Rumson Entries in NY. Flower Show QardeningEnthusiasts to Participate in International Event
RUMSON — The 45th Interna- of a woodland garden complete which simulate topiary work. Pil- show with the Horticultural So- otted geranium and a 10-year- tional Flower Show has begun with wildflowers, ferns, trees and lars around the area will be deco- ciety of New York, is observing Id child's flower arrangement. the week-long process of moving a brook. A horticultural commit- rated with variegated ivy and its Diamond Jubilee with a birth- Seen in New York only twice into the Coliseum for the annual!tee will exhibit more than 100 hanging baskets of geraniums. day display that features i more ?fore in the past decade and exposition heralding spring that! varieties of ivy used for hedges, The New York Florists' Club, than 70,000 cut flowers in mono- Dt since 1957, an irreplaceable will run'in New York through i ground cover and trained vines co-sponsor of the international chromatic combinations arranged 500-foot Acacia (Mimosa fam- round a central theme of Alad- ) display will be a major at- March 18. H din and two seven-foot tall genii. action of the show. More than Doors will open to the public of these rare golden plants— Saturday at 2 p.m. when special George C. White of Freehold «%*"*"' anging from one to 18 feet in opening ceremonies commemo- Pageant of Diamonds nd East Rutherford, is chair- [eight and as much as six feet rating the 50th anniversary of the ian of the show's board of di- cross—in 30 different varieties Girl Scouts will be held at noon ectors. A member of the flower in the main lobby of the Col- show board for the past 25 years, II form the entrance to the iseum. Mr. White came to the. United irincipal garden area from the The Rumson Garden Club will tates from England in 1927, jp of the main escalators. participate in the week's sched- joining the firm of Stumpp and Perhaps the rarest of exhibits a^illlM^ -?' ule of classes in the Garden Club Walter, A year later he associ- II be the Amorphophallus, of America Section of the show. ited himself with Bobbink and nown.as "The largest flower in Atkins and has been with them Chief among the club's exhib- lie world," being shown by the ever since. He is currently chair- its will be one of four competi- lew York Botanical Gardens man of the board and treasurer tive gardens in the show featur- ider the direction of L. P. if Bobbink Nurseries, Inc., Free- ing color and the decorative use 'oliti. The single blossom, stand- hold. of water in a sunny location. ng eight feet high and about Choice of accessories is per- On Jurors' Committee hree feet across, is chocolate- mitted and the background may In his capacity as chairman of olored, resembles a Jack-in-the- be selected by the competitors the show's board, Mr. White also ,-Jd "tuber. uT rep™ed 'to" COMPETITIVE GARDEN for the 45th annual International Flower Show opening Sat- Mrs. Niels W. Johnsen, vice pres serves on the special jurors com- ldent of the club, heads the com mittee during the run of the ex- •loom only once in a 12 to 20 urday in ihe New York Coliseum it in last days of plant preparation for entry in the mittee exhibiting the garden. position at the Coliseum. He is ear period and then dies &arde|) G|ub of America Section by the Rumsoji Gorden Club. Left to right are Other members working on the past chairman of the board of Public hours for the show are ..... ,..,,, . ., , ,, , , J L • .,i j garden are Mrs. George W. Scott trustees of the New York Flor- [arch 10-11, 2 p.m. to 10 p.m,; ™r$- Niels W. Johnson, vice president of the club and chairman of the garden ex- Mrs. Norman C. Ramsey, Mrs. ists' Club, past president of the Monday through Saturday, March Mbit; Mn, Alfred F. King and MM. Norman C. Ramsey. Mrs. William Heatley also Alfred F. King and Mrs. William New Jersey Nurserymen's Asso- 3-17, 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. and the ^ aj5j,tjng fh9 committee. The Rumion entry will be one of four gardeni in the Heatley. ciation, and the New Jersey Flor- ast day Sunday,* March 18, 1 ,. ,. , , . , , , . '. . .. , . ' . ist Association, and a director of m to 7 pin entire section featuring color and employing the decorative use of water. Mrs. Oliver A. Vietqr, presi- the Horticultural Society of New • dent of the Rumson Garden Club, York. is chairman of judges for the Garden Club of America. She Is Stanley- Macintosh of Little Sil- Annual MCOSS Report ver, landscape architect for serving on the flower show com Miss Eveline McCullagh and Crown Replica mittee for the 11th year. Turner Brothers, will serve on the jury of judges for the main . . Also from Rumson RUMSON - "Pageant of Dia- at more than MOD million and gardens In.the international show Another familiar figure on the monds" is the theme of the an- the replica exhibit, more than $75 again this year. flower show committee is Mrs nuai St. Patrick's Day luncheon thousand, Public? Health Services on the Rise sponsored by the Holy Cross There also will be a fashion The Dean-Traut School of Flor- Gray McW. Bryan of New York RED BANK — Increases In al- In a report issued today, Miss urated its family-centered health ing jail conditions and poor laws. •nd Rumson, a member of the 3arent-Teacher Association. The show presented from the collec istry. Inc., New York City, of tost every phase of the Mon- Winona E. Darrah, executive di- service. Most significant increase in Rumson club. She is a director went will take place March 17 at tion of Wilhelmina Dobbins, Mid which Mrs. Frank Dean of Little mouth County Organization for rector, noted a total of 60,086 The organization, which this ierviee, Miss Darrah reported, of the American club and de noon in Shadowbrook, Shrews- dletown. Members of the PTA Silver is director, has a booth at will be models. the show. Social Service health: • program visits made in the year 1961 to year observes its 50th anni»er- :ame in the field of tuberculosis signed the working scale model bury. :ontrol where the number of Chairman of the event is Mrs Rumson Garden Club members are reflected in the annual re- 13,717 persons. These bring to al- sary, operated for the first few of Us over-all exhibit and is in The collection of replicas 'of /isits jumped 42 per cent, from James Shea, assisted by Mrs will enter four flower arrange^ port of visits made by the 40 most two million the visits made years of its existence as a branch charge of supervision, staging famous crown treasures of Eu- 5,204 in 1960 to 7,366 last year. John Ekdahl. Also, Mrs. Pau ment classes during the week of public health nurses of the since MCOSS hired its first public of tlie State Charities Aid and and construction. There Is a tie rope and the most famous dia- Miss Darrah attributes the in- the show. Of special interest to YICOSS. health nurse in 1915 and Inaug- Prison Reform Association, study- in with the theme of the whole monds in the world in replica will Gillen, Mrs. George Reidy, Mrs crease to intensified tuberculosis arrangers will be the new class International show"theme, "Gar- be featured. Owner of the collec- Anthony Pisani, Mrs. Ronald Sea case finding, also to follow-up on Wednesday, open only to win- dens of Yesterday and Tomor- tion, Miss Eveline McCullagh, man, Mrs. Robert Gorman, Mrs work done as part of the MCOSS row." will present the story of the col- Robert Hensler, Mrs, William ners and runners-up of the Fenwlck mobile health service tra i Ie r, Murphy, Mrs. Thomas Shea, Mrs Medal. Mrs. Vietor, winner of the Miss America to Model The conservation committee of lection she has exhibited in her which made possible health ex- Andrew Patey and Mrs. John medal in 1997 will enter the com- the Garden Club of America wil travel lectures throughout the EATONTOWN — A wardrobe of cotton aminations for more than L000 Karinja. petition. Her award that year dis- make a demonstration planting world. The originals are valued ensembles created especially for Miss America migrant workers. TB testing' in tinguished her as the first New the migrant liealth program re- Jersey woman to win the Fen- ' 1962 will be modeled by the title holder, Miss sulted in locating 11 active cases wick medal for the finest ar- Maria Beale Fletcher, in a fashion salute Tuesday of tuberculosis. Eileen Burke Is Wed rangement of the entire week in the Garden Club of America sec- at 11 a.m. in Bamberger's Community Room. "In our 'dual capacity as the SHERMAN'S tion of the International Flower The original styles by McCall's Patterns are tuberculosis association and a Show. all made of Everglaze BanCare cotton fabrics public health nursing agency,- we To Thomas W. Dillon are expending every possible ef- Bonsai Entry itreet-length gown, matching which require no ironing. fort to locate and get under treat- 0NION BEACH - Miss Eileen Mrs, Arthur W. Moore, horti- pearl crown with a circular veil ment every active case of tuber- Burke, daughter of Mr and Mrs. cultural chairman, and Mrs The collection includes-a turquoise and white ind carried a nosegay of blue culosis," Miss Darrah said. Thomas Burke, 819 Brook Ave., James H. Dill, vice chairman, two-piece ball gown fashioned with a tiered skirt Draperies Union Beach, became the bride amations. Children Aided Robert Reamer, Union Beach, have announced that the Rumson and a sleeveless multi-colored afternoon dress with Saturday of Thomas William Dil- club also will have an entry in The migrant program, and sub- • Slipcoven i lon. >rother-'m-law of the bride, was ruffled hemline. Pinks, fuchsias, French blue, yel- sequent use of the* trailer for jest man. the Bonsai class for dwarf • Upholstering Rev. John Meehan performed potted trees seven inches or more low and apricot are some of the lush colors in*ifte raveling well-baby clinics during the double ring ceremony In Holy After a reception in (ha West 1 he winter, were also responsible • Bedspreads Ceansburg Fire House, the in height. Mrs. James M. Fox spring and summer collection. Family Catholic Church. won a first In this class last tar a significant increase in care • Curtains :ouple left for the Poconos. When for children under school age, she The bridegroom is the son o! they return, they wlH reside I year. Shop-at-Home Service Mr. and Mrs. William Dillon, 402 There will be an entry In th PAR Speaker Charges said. Visits to infants and pre- Phone SH l-28« Keyport. Union Ave., Union Beach. vy Eagle horticultural class by schoolers increased from 15,981 in The bride was graduated from 1960 to 17,178 last year, Service Sherman's The bride was given in mar- Keyport High School aad is em- he Rumson club. The Ivy eagli tc the school aged child increased Decorators riage by her father. She wore ployed by the Atco Ceramics grown on a wire frame re- MS Broad St., Shrewsbury US. Children Worship proportionately. white" taffeta gown with bustle !orp., Keyport. sembling an eagle—not to exceed FREE PARKING MCOSS, which pioneered im- back that terminated In a chapel The bridegroom attended Key- tiree feet in width. provement of child health serv- length train. The fitted hand-em- port High School and Is em- On exhibit in the judges room broidered bodice had a round ployed by the Hyatt Roller Bear- ill be three "Flower Portraits" 'Glamorized Morons' ices by setting up well-baby clin- neckline and three-quarter-lengti ing Cofji., Clark Township, a divi- i water color by Miss Louisi ics .in Monmouth County during SHREWSBURY - American colonial history, including the sleeves. A pearl crown held hei sion of General Motors, joetze, also a member of th A RELAXED MISS AMERICA World War I, reported on 325 in- historical figures are being re- Freedom Leadership Awards three-tier shoulder-length veil anc umson club. The flower paint- fant and pre-school clinic ses- 1962, Maria Beale Fletcher, placed as childhood heroes by from the Freedom Foundation in she carried a white prayer book ngs include "Dutch Iris," exhib- sions held in 1961 at established "glamorized morons" like Billy 1958 and 1959. adorned with a white orchid. ed at the 1961 Motunouth Art nodelt a flowered cotton locations, with a total attendance Student Creates the Kid, author David Taylor Mrs. Robert Reamer, Unto 'oundation Winter Show in Re< un dress, one of the fashions Mrs. C. F. Borden, regent, pre- of 8,405. In addition, the new Beach, was matron of honor fo; told a Daughters of the American sided at the meeting! Hostesses MCOSS health service trailer was Original Dances lank, as well as a dual portraii from a McCall's Patterns her sister. She wore a blue sati >f pink Shirley poppies and blu Revolution meeting here.Monday. were Mrs. Robert Smith, Mrs. mdved into various parts of the RED BANK — Diana Toland of lax, and a painting of southern wardrobe to be shown Tues- Speaking at a program spon- Herbert Frank and Mrs. Robert county, where no adequate per- the Dorothy Toland Dance Studios magnolia grandiflora. day at 11 a.m. in Bamberg- sored by the Shrewsbury Towne )adman. Guests included mem- manent locations are available, of Red Bank and Farmingdale, Chapter in the Shrewsbury Pres- bers of the Old Topanemus, Mon- to serve the health needs of chil- has been selected as choreograph- Members' from the club .who r'j Monmouth, Eatontown. byterian Church, the novelist mouth and Tennent Chapters of dren in remote areas. Put Newness and Sparkle er for a modern dance recital at ill be aides are Mrs. Rawson The show is open to the pub warned, "We can not pass on to the DAR. the MacDuffie School for Girls in Mwood, Mrs. Philip E. N. Seventy-nine children were ex- children and grandchildren tat- In Your Rugs . . . Springfield, Mass, to take place Greene, Jr., and Mrs. Alfred F. lie with no admission charge. a amined b/the doctor and started Friday in the school's auditori ing. tered and lorn heritage. Children on immunizations when the "Clin- have a right to real heroes and ic-on-wheels" made its first win- Have Them Beautifully Cleaned urn. She is 16 years old and a Azalea Garden junior at the finishing school. PTA to Hear heroines to worship." Pius Institute ter tour, stopping in Howell, In Your Home or in Our Plant! The exhibits in the Coliseum Marlboro and Millstone Town- Miss Toland, long associated ill range in size from the 2,500 Mr. Taylor told the group stor- ships. On the migrant tour during Defense Talks ies of spies of the Revolutionary Free Call with her mother's studios, wil square-foot "Blaze of Azalea* Friday Talks the summer months, there were create the dances' for several arden Installed by Eastman Kr> BELFORD — Richard Seuffe.rt, War, many of which, he said, 107 children who attended the have been "sadly neglected." and Delivery groups and also for solos which lak in a Charleston, S. C, get civil defense director of Middle- baby clinic. she herself will perform, She also ing, complete with brook am Recounting anecdotes of the To Resume has written a play which will be ind bridge across, to a sing! town Township, will be guest Townsend family of Oyster Bay, There were 106 maternity clinic performed by the school's dramat- speaker at a meeting of the Bay- L, I., he described how the fa RED BANK - The Pius XII sessions in 1961 and a total at. ic group. Mrs. Toland and an view Parent-Teacher Association ther, three daughters passed on Institute of Adult Education of tendance of 1,253. At 146 venereal other daughter, Marcia Toland information to the American Monmouth County will again disease clinics, attendance totaled tonight at 8 o'clock in the school. 1,548. will attend the recital. Educators forces while posing as Tories and sponsor a series ot Friday eve- James Vroelich, deputy director Municipal Contract! Diana and Marcia also are th allowing their home to serve as ning lectures by outstanding re- of civil defense, also will speak. Of the 60,086 visits made by the daughters of John Toland. authoi Plan Dinner a "drop" for English agents, ligious and lay scholars on cur- of "Ships in the Sky," "Battle Mr. Seuffert's topic will be George Washington died hating MCOSS nurses, 26,997 were for WHITE ST. SH 7-2800 RED BANK SHREWSBURY - Zeta chaptei rent Catholic thought at the bedside nursing care for the sick, the Story of the Bulge" and "Bui of Delta Kappa Gamma, an in 'Practical Civil Defense in'Mid- Townsend, believing he was a Christian Brothers Academy, and 33,089 visits were for health Not in Shflmp " ternational honorary society fo dletown," and Mr. Vroelich's, spy for the British, according to guidance and public health pro- women educators, will be hostes: "The Radiation Program," illus- Mr. Taylor. Lincroft. trated with a film "Civil Defense tection. The latter services are to Gamma chapter tonight st 6: J He told stories of the exploits The talks, called the Lincroft in School." among other public health and here in the Shadowbrpok. Mr of John Honeyman of Griggstown, Lectures, will be given on the sanitation services now required O. Lee Schiller is in charge o Plans for a sound system for N. J, who reported to Washing second Fridays of March, April A Personal by the state health department arrangements for the dinnei the school will be discussed. toil the location of all Hessian and May beginning at 8:30 p.m. under its minimum standards for meeting. The welcome will be b; outposts before the general The institute also sponsors a local health departments. By Miss Esther L. Plank, presides crossed the Delaware; Lydia School of Theology For Laymen Thank.You Ladies Five-Year-Old combining these two public health Mrs. Wayne Wengcr and Mr: Barrington Darrah, A Quaker and the Aquinas Library on nursing programs. Miss Darrah lorence E. Sutphin, chalrmc woman who warned Washington Wharf Ave. nnd you loo, men! Aids Magician said, as part of a family-centered We limply mutt thank you for the tremendous will present the program "Ente of an impending British attack, The series will open Friday ing New Fields," a tie-in wi KEANSBURG - Little Nancy service, the communities are response to our Grand Opening last week and for and Tim Costigan, a New Bruns- with a lecture, "The Priest in Ihe year's theme. Kitzman, 5-year-old daughter of able, through their contracts with wick merchant who worked Modern Fiction, by Rev. Wil- MCOSS. to offer a well suncr the kind wordt that have been pouring in regarding Speakers will p--> Miss Moriai Mr. and Mrs. Ted Kitzman, 21 mainly in Shrewsbury for Gen liam N. Field of Selon Hall Uni-,vised and professionally qualified our TAKE-OUT DINNERS. You tell ui that you Marulyali of SI. Christopher' Locust St., participated in a Lord Stirling, lender of the re verslty. 'program ,it a much lower cost "really enjoyed them . . . they're deliciout!" We're Hospital for Children, Pliilade levitation feat performed by ma- serves in the Battle of Mon going to keep 'em that way—freihly cooked and phia; Mrs. Jeanette Seidman. I gician Ted Collins recently in i Father Field Is a professor of than would he possible if at- mouth. English al the university ami lias!tempted by each community in- delicious. Come in again, please. ter-Racial Press of America, Ne program in the Concessions York City; and Miss Helen Phi Christian Church of East Orange Mr. Taylor is the author of a muster's degree in library sci-jdiviclually. MCOSS has contracts We feel, too, that we must apologiie. We were lips. Museum and" Historical D for the benefit of the Mecca "Lights Across the Delaware," encc. He also is the university's j with 33 municipalities and the "Storm the Last Rampart," director of development. Well-1 towns are nslicd to pay for that so "mobbed" that wg didn't have time to sorve vision, Fort Monmouth, who wi Magic Society, a group of teen "Mistress of the ForRC" and known ns a bonk reviewer, Ice-'part of the MCOSS health prn- you tha way we wnulrl have liked too. It won't snenk on responsibilities and nn age magicians with hcadquar fessional opportunities in the "Farewell to Valley Forge" lurer and author, Father Fieldjgrnn which is required under happen again ... no more waiting . . . we've en- lers in East Orange. fields of medicine, ndvcrlisi wllich is snon t0 will discuss .realism, spirilnalityiniinimum standards. larged our kitchen [after being open only one week, Nnncy's father is a member of '* Produced as and communications. tlif society. a movie by the Walt Disney Slu-lnnil morality in the-presont dayi The 13,000 patients served in- bless you) and wo'vo addod to our staff. Now we dins. ' [novel. jcludcd persons of nil apes and can sorvo you with no dolay. Me is Ihe recipient of a number I A discussion period will follow,nil income levels. The service of of honorary awards for his re- i the lecture. The series is npen loilt'e MCOSS includes nursing carp II • I search mid writing on American I the public. ' i"f tll(> siclt in their homes, health TAKE-OUT DINNERS BELLS OF IRELAND guidance to direct persons need- im: medical care lo Ihe proper FISH! SHRIMP! SCALLOPS! FRENCH FRIES! ARRANGEMENT FOR MARCH CHOCOLATE BRIDGE MIX places when they nre unable In buy 'em by the dinner or by the pound . . . .33 • »\ N / afford private medical care, and Dark • Milk • White Chocolate n hrnad program nf preventive buy 'em hot... serve 'em hot in your home. 3 Carry Almondi • Braiilt ^^ health services. It n|y> maintain* Caihews • Filb.rh.ffr O> C Full Lb. a confidential Social Service Ex- "HOUSETREES" change, with more than M.0001 ALSO COLD SALADS! Raisins • Coconut jpr ^3 Reg. $1.59 families listed to dale. NursinR Laurel — Fodocarpus Orange Peel 98 education and advisory service* Oriental Pine nre nlw> available through the iti THE FINNAN HADDIE COVE ORIGINALS - PERSONALIZED ATTENTION ' I ' BIRNN CANDY Mf.4OSS is n voluntary agency 102 SHREWSBURY AVENUE RED BANK which rri-eivci more than half MARION FISHER inc. 91 BROAD ST. RED BANK its funds from private contribu- I Block Went of It.K. Station, Near Oakland St. tions, 812 Broad St. 741-9230 Shrewsbury RED BANK REGISTER , Wed,, Mirth 7, 196S-1L Auxiliary News: View Monmouth College Speaker Setting the Flopoer Woman's Club Hears Mrt: Jack Loversidge and Mr*. AMDNO PROJECT! planned Displays Raymond Stubbs have beat iy Uie Past Presidents Club of Stories of the Amish named chairmen of a social to he Ladies Auxiliary, Twialight LITTLE SILVER — Original b» htld by Uie Ladies Auiiliary tatrican Legion Post in High- RIVER PLAZA - Dr. Charles flower arrangements by George Woman's Club Federation night of the Union Hose Company, Red lands, is a tricky tray party to Wolbach of Monmouth College Monday and the Laurence Har- Bank, OQ March 21 in the lira held April 18 in the post home, Juska, Elberos florist, were fea- was guest speaker Thurday at a bor night March, 19. ' house. - ' Mrs. Robert P. Caplinger is tured on the program of the Eve- Mrs. Harold Young, music ning Department of the Woman's meeting of the Woman's Club New members of the group are chairman and Mrs. Ethel Koll- chairman, called a rehearsal of Club meeting Thursday in the in the home of Mrs. Douglas H. Mrs. James Gill and Mrs. Louis mar is vice chairman. the club chorus for Tuesday in Gaioul, Members also have been rais- clubhouse. The program was pre- Ring, Sunrise PI. the home of Mn. P«rry. ig funds through the Hie of sented by the garden department. HahneS Day March 29 in New- Hottttws at a recsnt meeting A descendant of the Pennsyl- fruit cakes and greeting cards. Mrs. Joseph Yunker is chairman. ark will be attended by a group were Mr*. Joseph Douglas, Mrs. vania Dutch, Dr. Lolbach told Birthdays of Mrs. Stella Lynn Hostesses were Mrs. Richard of members. „ Harold Alien and Mrs. Henry the story of the Amish and Men- and Mrs. Mary Amend were cele- Ccnonlco. The auxiliary meets Molke and Mrs. William Paden nonites in Pennsylvania. Me illus- The slate of officers presented irated. Mrs. Caplinger, who ob- again on March M. little Silver, and Mrs. R. D. trated his talk with colored by tha chairman of the nomi- served her 19th wedding anniver Powell, Red Bank. slides, featuring activities ofj nating committee, Mrs. Young, sary March 1, was presented a A theater party is being at children and country scenes. were Mrs. Thomas R. Wilson, lift. anged by Mrs. Gordon Willitts The club will hold iti Feders I president; Mrs. Marshall Mc- 1 Refreshments were served by ays and means chairman. tlon Night April 5 In the fire Dowell, vice president; Mrs. To Observe Harry Treacy, secretary; Mrs. drs, Claudia France and Mrs. The garden department wil house. Mrs. Victor L. Fox, fed- eration secretary, is chairman of Fred L. Ayres, recording secre- bra Des Biens. teet March 2ft in the Viorm Wdrld Day Mrs, Kollmst and Mrs. George the event, assisted by Mrs. tary; Mrs. Harry Chamberlain, Mrs. R. M. Rell, tiakes Rd. George Senn, Mrs. Elwood F. treasurer, and Mrs. Perry, fed- lelah will entertain tha group Irs. Robert Bennett, projects March 28 in the post home. Searlei, Mrs. Aubrey L. Smith eration secretary. Of Prayer hairman, is arranging for a cake and Mrs. William Olten. The Election wil! take place Federa- ANNIVERSARY DINNER will ale this month. drama and music depirtments- tion Night, the monthly meeting. RED BANK — United Church will provide entertainment. Installation will be in May. • held March 20 by the Ladies Mrs. Ellis Manning, literature ©RAY LADIIS HONORED — Frank F. Blaitdell, vie* president of R!v«rv!ew Hospital, Women of the Greater Red Bank Hostesses at the meeting at- lUxiliary. of the Oceanport Hook hairman, announced that a meet- presents citation to Mrs. Berkeley A. Cater, right, while Mrs. Jamtt S. Jehniten holds The club voted to write to Ai- Area will observe the World Day 1 tended by 21 members were Mrs. and Ladder Company. Mrs. Rob- ing of the department will be held jsamblyman Alfred N. Be»dl«ton of Prayer Friday in the AME the citation she received. That women war* chairmen of the Red Cross Gray Lady vol- Theodore Marko and Mrs. Bel- ert Resch and Mrs. George Webb March 14 in her home on Win- In approval of Bill No. A4 to con- Zloo Methodist Church with du Truitt. Mn. Randolph are co-chairmen of the affair ield Dr. "African Safari" will be unteers who assist nursei at th« hospital. Mrs. Cater and Mn. Johnston retired at trol billboard advertising. plicate services at 1:30 and f was a which will be held in Colts Neck he topic. chairmen after 10 yean' service, but will continue! as volunteer worker*. Mrs. Harold Perry, president, p.m. will - . - - nn, The board will meet March 28. Ifie prayer service, written A crary hat party is planned New members installed were each year In a different country, or the regular meeting April 17. ilrs. F. P. Arnone, Shrewsbury, State Drama Tournament comes this year from Uruguay. The group will attend a perform- and Mrs. Robert Kennedy, Little Students Say Th» theme is "For God So Loved ance of "Come Blow Your Horn" liver. Mrs. Kenneth Layton was 1 the World," and the came serv- and dine in New York May 5. guest. let will be followed by church 'Thank You Former/TV Producer Mrs. William Reilly is In charge The club will hold Guest Night women all over the world. of arrangements. A tricky tray ,t its meeting April & in the club- LONG BRANCH — Senior stu- The offerings, channeled party is scheduled for May 15 iouse. A muBical program will dents of Monmouth Memorial through the divisions of homi and a covered dish supper June Dh^cp Players' Entry i>e featured. Hospital School of Nursing, Mon- a and foreign missions of the N«/ 19. mouth Medical Center, were host- NAVESINK- Monmouth Piay- Buskin, the Drama Society ° tional Council of Churches, wjll Mrs. Raymond Nili demon- benefit Christian colleges, univer- esses at a "thank-you tea" Sun- :rs will enter the New Jersey Brown University. Later she ap- strated correct use and applica- day for teachers and principals Theatre League's annual compet- peared with the Players of Provi- sities and industries; migran tion of cosmetics at a recent Stork Shower ministry, training for Indian- of Long Branch public and nurs- ;ive tournament at Cranford Sat- dence in "Once In a Lifetime." meeting In the fire house. HIGHLANDS - Mrs. Raymond American citizens, community ery schools where the ttudents rday with its presentation of a She then became an apprentice Mrs. Daniel Vitello was ac- Waters, 311 Cleveland Ave., Long planning in Anchorage, Alaska; were observers during the past one-act drama "Three People" n summer stock at the Theater cepted as a new member. Re- Branch, was guest of honor re- establishment of an African few months. iy A. R. Guerney Jr. Bjn-ThfrJSea In Matunick, R. 'rejhments were served by Mrs :ently at a surprise stork shower ' broadcasting center, and distribu Miss Phyllis Clineman, student Mrs. John Klcm of Rumson Is From there she went on to New Reilly, Mrs. Nilz, Mrs. Robert ;iven in the Highlands American Greeting the drama which deals York and television, appearing In tlon of Christian literature. Morley, Mrs. Daniel O'Connell chairman, headed the planning Legion Hall. Hostesses committee for the event which with the problems of a young Studio One, Chesterfield Presents and Mrs. Frank Marra. High- 'Irs. Daniel Hartsgrove, was held in the hospital's Aux- :ouple who have a mentally re- and Crime Syndicated. She later iliary Hal!. Mrs. Kathleen Woods, arded child. >' worked as a radio and television YOUNG ABC CAST — Joan Eattaan and layn* Mont, Zone 10 Clubs A NEW FLAG and staff wil! Long Branch. faculty instructor in the course, director for the advertising agen- be donated to Girl Scout Troop gomery of ihe Little) Golden Theater of New York will Mrs. Waters is the former Pa assisted at the affair, together cies, Blair and Thompson and Plan Session 198 of Keyport by the Ladies •ppear Saturday in the muiical production of "Young ricia Chasey of Oceanport. with Miss Anne Roebuck, direc- Lynn Baker, Auxiliary and Junior Girls Unil ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Thi Attending were Mrs. Alfred tor of the school. Abe Lincoln" in the Rumibn-Felr Havan Regional High 1 of the Keyport Veterans of For- Byron Mabe is a graduate of Garden Club will hold a Zone I Torchia, Eatontown, guest of hon- School, Performances, which art sponsored by tha eign Wars. Guests included Mrs. Dorothy the Pasadena Playhouse in Call meeting tomorrow at 10 a.m. hen or's mother; Mrs. Larry Tonnel fornla. While there he appeared Mrs. Johh Jeandon is leader ol Bernhardt and Mrs. Alice Fain, Forreitdale School Parent-Teacher Association, art at in tha Sea Scout Building at th lo and Miss Lorraine Tonnello, In tome 20 productions and also the troop which was orgsnlied Jac-Q-Lon Nursery School; Miss! 11 a.m and 2 p.m. Yacht Harbor. Members plannini Neptune; Mrs. Arthur Neineiman directed and acted in several tel- to attend have been asked last year. Helen Strudwick and Mrs. Anna Oceanport; Mrs. Morris Episano evision productions. He also acted bring a sandwich. The club The auxiliary will donate $10 ti P. Dome, Long Branch element West Long Branch; Mrs. Joseph and directed in Little Theater furnishing dessert and coffee. the New Jersey Cottage and thi tary school supervisors; Gerald Cardman, Mrs. Douglas Rlddell groups in California and Virginia National VFW Home from the Palaia, principal., and Mrs. Elsie 'Donations for Doreen' Mrs. Elbert Mason, presidenl Mrs. Frank Mann, Mrs. Joyce before moving to New Jersey. profits of a recent rummage sale Netter, Mrs. Frances Paclsso will present the state officers. Fornlcola, Mrs. James Carthy, Among the playi in which Mr. Five pounds of white fabric wa and Mrs. Colette Vogel, Liberty Mrs. Harry Hayroan, Mrs. Bon Mabe has htd leading or featured donated to the Cancer Soclet; School; Mrs. Gladys Brower and Benefit Dance Set HOUSE GUEST me Slocum, Mrs. Morris Chasey roles are "Death of a Salesman, during February, according to i Mrs. Marion Kittell, Lenna W. NEW SHREWSBURY - Deal Mrs. Edmund Beckley, and Miss "Desperate Hours," "Glass Me- KEANSBURG-Balbach'g Audi- trust account to hold the contri- report by Mrs. Sidney Labert- Conrow School; Miss Bess Led Charles Watts of Brown Uriivei Jacqueline Csrthy, Long Branch; nagerie," "Anastasia," "Tender torium, Cirr Ave., has been se- butions has bera established In sity, Providence, R. I., was a re- son. Mrs. Eugene Gartner, Ridgefield witi, principal, and Mrs. Ethel Bynum and Mrs. Joan Pikula, Trap," "Philadelphia Story," lected it the >ite of a "Donations :he Ketnsburf-Mlddtetown Na- cent house guest of Mr. am" Mrs. John Sommer reported on 'ark; Mrs. John Briody, Valley Gregory School; Miss Florence "Antigone" «nd others. for Doreen" benefit dance to be ional Bank. ' Mrs. Willam A. Wescott, 68 Hop the VFW Ladies' Forum held re- Stream, L. I.; Mrs. William Cosentino and Conrad dela Motte, held by Ihe local Veterans of Tha Ladles' Auxiliary of the Rd. Dean Watts was the gues cently In Washington, D. C. Most recently Mr. Mabe was 4 Briody, Rosedale, L. I., and Mrs Elberon School; Vincent E. W»x- Foreign Wars Poet Saturday, VFW post also will hold a skating speaker at the second annul Mrs. Louellen Miller, districi William Huben. Woodside, L. I seen in "Two for the Seesaw" party Monday, March U, In the wood, principal, and Miss Dora presented by the Spotlight Play- March 31. . dinner here of the Monmoutl president, will make her officia Also, Mrs. Harvey H. Waters Th* post la raising funds tolBelvadar* Arena to tals* money Joffee, Rudy Menditto and Ron- era ol Raritan Township. He Is Brown Club, of which Mr. Wei inspection visit to the auxiliary Mrs. Ruth O'Nell, Mrs. Robert help the child's parents, Mr. and for Mr. and Mrs. Hall. ald Mantley, Morris Avenue president of this newly organized cott II trustee and secretary. this evening la the post home. Mrs. William Hall, 175 Seabreeze M. Waters, Sr., Mrs. Edward School; Mrs. Sigrid Goodin and group. Mrs. John Klcm Way, to meet hospital expenses. STEINBECK REVIEW M. O'Neil, Mrs. Cora Dej Blens, Miss Margaret Reilly, North The 27-month-oId child died Sun. LITTLE SILVER — The litera- Mrs. Winston D. Rugg, Mrs. Wil iloiig Branch School, and Mrs. Mrs. William Crawford, At Un- Kitty Kelly: day in Rlverview Hospital, Red ture department of the Woman's iam O'Neil, Mrs. Donald Mayen- Mrs. Matilda Pingitore, Garfiald ite Highlands, and Byron Mabe, Bank, of cancer. Club will hold a dessert meeting schein, Mrs. Charles Andrews, School. Hazlet, are the two performers Plan 4-H Rally Mrs. Frank Gilson,, Mrs. John in the play. The post's dance will start at tomorrow at 1 p.m. In th* club- Granny's an Unpaid Servant Grasso, Mrs. D. 3. Hartsgrove, . FREEHOLD - Members from 9 p.m. Music will be provided byl house. Mrs. Harold De Ming will Mrs. Klem has been associated 37 4-H clubs throughout the coun- tylrs. Stephen H. Falter, Mrs No problem finding tenants with the Monmouth Flayers for Waller Richards and his Hl-Fi'i review John Steinbeck's novel Dear Kitty: Suddenly I realised I wanted ti ty will attend a countywide 411 of Asbufy Park, and the Vat John Greene and, Mrs. William when you advertise The Register ht past few years and is serving "The Winder of Our Discontent." Ii suicide a coward's way out be that girl. On our last date he rally Friday here in Wemrock mars, Red Bank. Hartsgrove, Highlands. way—Advertisement. as secretary. She formerly was Hostesses will be Mrs. John New- or could'it be a happy escape held me close and whispered Grange Hall. publicity chairman. The VFW post also will make bon and Mrs. Walter Sneden. from callous children? was his special girl but, Imteai Activities will begin at 6:30Ja houae-to-houie canvass for In 1952, she was the National All but two of my children are of a love letter, sent me a frleni p.m. with a covered dish supper funds March 24 and Ji. Canisters MEETING CANCELLED Broadcasting Company's young- happily married. To eight, I am ship card next day. This week and social hour, Results of the are being placed In many busl RED BANK — A meeting of Just a ready-made babysitter. one of the girls who attends th est television producer. Among county 4-H window display con- nesses In the borough to accept *••> ""iver College Alumnae Club True, babysitting Is my profes- college I do told me that ahe'i he shows on her credit list were test in observance of National donations. of Monmouth County, scheduled Show of Shows, Philco Playhouse, sion, if you could call it a pro- seen him at a ball the preview 4-H Week will be announced. Joseph Kennelly la co-ordinat naught at t; II In Balllntine's Mrs. U. S. A. and NBC Summer fession, but 1 do ttilnk it unreel- night with a very beautiful girl Special feature of the evening ng all VFW functions to raise! has been canceled because of ing for my own sons and daugh- I am heartbroken. Do you thin! Playhouse. While with NBC, Mrs. program will be entertainment funds for the family. A special'weather conditions. ters to park their youngsters f I am less available he wil] be Klem worked with Beatrice UY provided by the Row Boaters, I willynilly with me. more eager?—Lovesick iie, Bob Hope, Imogene Goca, vocal and Instrumental quintet. I love my grandchildren but Sid Caesar and Jackie Gleason. Dear Lovesick. Don't make they do get on my nerves. My Mrs. Klem was the first worn' the mistake of taking any Lat- husband and I separated twice. an at NBC to be recognized as Safely Session in American too seriously. As Each time he promises to reform member of the Radio and TV the sister of a Chilean once LONG BRANCH — Monmouth so back I come—to more of the Directors' Guild. She has directed County Safety Council will meet same. told me, "My brother cries with ihe Children's Theater produc one eye." Play the field your- next Wednesday at 1 p.m. here ions of the Junior Service in the auditorium of Monmouth The only money I can call my self. The more elusive you are, League of Red Bank for Ihe past Medical Center. Observance of own il what I earn babysitting the more Interested your ham HUFFMAN wo years. Poison Prevention Week will be and taking care of a child in some Brazilian will be. That's Mrs. Crawford makes her de- discussed. my home. When my 21-year-old true of all men, regardless of but with the players with this next program them* for son gets mad at his wife, he nationality. The FINE HOME FURNISHINGS and IKOADLOOM comes back home. My 17-year production. While at Pembroke | April, "Every Fiit-It-Eer Should aid daughter won't give up her College, Providence, R. I., she be a Safety Specialist Too." willj) Rt. 35 Circle. Eatontowitr~~Ub*rty 2-1010 room so I give him the couch Dear Kitty: became a member of Sock and be announced. and sleep on a chair. I'm a.i urv I'm engaged to a toy who' paid servant in my own home. courted me by mail—200 letters What should I do? - One- in one year! He lives on his fa- Who-Wants-to-Be-Wanted. ther's ranch and I in a tow Dear Want-to-Be-Wanted: The many miles distant. trouble you're in is of your Now, out of a clear sky, he has own makings. Your family will asked to release him, giving as take advantage of you just as his reason, the difference in our long as you permit them to. ages. I'm 29 and he 23. That's human nature. Face I'm broken-hearted. He's the yourself. Are you sleeping on only man I've ever wanted to Set it in March 1 Vogue, the couch because you don't marry. I've been true to him and want to share a room with my parents and. friends think he's SERVICE PIN for 500 hours of service it presented to tht slickest combo to your husband or because he wonderful. Where did I fail? Mrs. Viola Thompson, right, of Middlttown by Mrs. won't let you? I( your 17-year- —Forlorn tempt the feet of fashion old daughter refuses to budge Franklin Nevius, also of Middletown, a board member of from her room, it's because Dear Forlorn: The boys Is Visiting Homemaker Service Monday at headquarters at probably telling the truth. At sine* the sneka left you encourage hen to be sel- 191 Bath Ave., Long Branch. Founded in I95B, tha fish. The spineless complicate 2.1, he's still a kid. As he grows snake with patent.-•• their own and- others' lives. older he'll be less conscious of Homemalcer Service provides trained women to t«ka Paradise. Just one from Read the riot act for the good the difference in your ages. ovcr/nain duties of running a household is a "service to the grand new , of everybody concerned. Give him time to mature. Write keep families together" where illness has disrupted our fabulously varied and a graceful note assuring him home situations. gleam of spring Dear Kitty: he is free as the wind, then tit colorful reptile collection, I am going with a handsome back and await developments. young Brazilian who doesn't trust all at prices you'd think women. He'd been in love with a Send your problem to Kitty t (•irl who left him for another boy, Kelly. Enclose a stamped, self- Exciting! impossible for such, I listened sympathetically to^ his addressed envelope and address sad story and assured him that her care of this newpspaer. Help GRAN I) O P E N I N (J exquisite shoemenshlp. By ^eventually he would lind the righi ful leaflets available. Write for OF "jjlrl for him. "Puppy Love." ANDRE French Room Originals, prvnenling BEAUTY SALON '12.98 11 TUESDAY, MARCH 13 "PICNIC IN THE A ilrnmn l>y William Ingp MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER March 8, 9, 10 - 15. 16 •jfalurinf. Curtain 8:40 P. M. Ticket* $2.20 MR. NORMAN MISS I.EE MISS SUSAN MONMOUTH CENTER, EATONTOWN. N. J, Reservations SH 1-6073 formerly with SPA ItS FIFTH AVENUE, MANHATTAN CROW COUNTY CCNTER'WHITC PLAIN*- MANHASBCT FOR APPOINTMENT CALL U M9M • RUN ACRES. VALLEY STREAM • ROOSEVELT MILD • Wagon Wheel Playhouse Open Wednesday, Thursday Friday Evenings 'III I MID-ISLAND, HICKSVILLt . dARDCN STATE PLAZA •> Chestnut St., off Route 35, Mlddlefown •ERfflEN MALL. PARAMUS. N. J. Mtrch 7, 1962 RED BANK REGISTEtt •a.
SHOP-RITE MIDDLETOWN OPEN v* - I 7 DAYS A WEEK
FOI? GROCERIES?
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Morristown Savings and Loan Association yesterday and es- NEWARK — There were lo ped' with an undetermined .be pickets at Grand Union Food amount of cash. Employees at stores throughout New Jersey the savings and loan company today, but there Is no strike, said it was the same man — according to a spokesman for dubbed "the bandit in black"— Retail Clerks Union Local JK. who fled with $4,441 after stick- The spokesman said yesterday ing up the office on Dec. 7. The that the pickets would be bandit pointed a gun at one of marching lo Inform Grand the tellers. Then he herded the Union patrons that a strike Is manager and three clerks into under way at the firm's stores a vault and cleaned out several in New York City, Long Is- cash drawers. He touched off a land and Westcwster County. LIKE AN ARCTIC VENICE — Ocean Ave., Sea Bright, under two feet of water • bank alarm while clearing out Grand Union operates about the drawers and police arrived 100 stores in New Jersey. The good part of the day yesterday, presented this picture. Most of state's aeean on the scene a minute after the 'BUBBLE' DOWN AGAIN — For the second time, • severe Atlantic storm has torn contract (or clerks In New front roadi ware closed. ctickup, down "The Bubble," the plastic dome that made winter swimming a popular sport at Jersey stores contains a no- tlrlke clause and is In effect Trade Winds Beach Club at Sea Bright. Irving Levy, .owner, gave no estimate as to NORTH BRUNSWICK - H'» until Oct. 1. The walkout In damages yesterday but said he expects to have the air-supported structure back in been a tong, cold winter In New York begin March I. operation very quickly. Massachusetts, and Boston cab Some 1,000 clerks are involved. driver Patrick Francis Me- Powers Gets Praise They seek a {104-week raise Donough, 27, decided today he'd for the first 12 months of a two- had enough. He climbed Into year contract, and an addi- the cab owned by the Penbroke tional $10 the second IX months, Wanted: A Name for School, Taxt Co. of Boston at 4:30 plus a 3714-hour week. The a. m. and started south—des- After Giving U 2 Story 9 present rate Is |M for 40 hours. tination Florida. He got Into A union spokesman described If Voters Say 'Yes Tomorrow far when a state trooper won- the company offer to the strik- WASHINGTON (AP) — Praise minute appearance before the "We have- additional work for dered what a Boston taxi was ers as a IS weekly raise for from several senators has capped Senate Armed Services Com- Win. to do," McCone stid. "I hope school district is known only by By JANE MORROW organfcations in the two munici- doing In New Jersey without the first 18 months and JJ for Francis Gary Powers' story of mittee — of a mystery explosion today's hearing has cleared up the name of the other town in the palities that compose the district a paying passenger. McDon- a second 18-month period. But his U2 flight over Russia, his 12 miles up, a spinning plane any cloud that may have been NEW SHREWSBURY — A new district. 1 —New Shrewsbury and Shrews- ough, who picked the stormiest the clerks don't want a three- capture and Imprisonment in one and long hours of questioning. hanging over him. ' name is wanted. It's for the bury Township—to submit sug- 3 Schools Involved day of the season to make the year contract, he said. of the cold war's hottest episodes. CID director John A, McCone gestions if the referendum passes. This is due to the fact that Powers told the committee that Shrewsbury Township school dis- trip, told the trooper he was It was an exciting story the told reporter«"Powers will con he doesn't really know what Dr. Richard Swenson, president when New Shrewsbury separated trict, If voters approve its change sick and tired of all the cold ELIZABETH — Two men were pilot told yesterday In i 90- tinue to be employed by the CIA. caused the explosions that downed of the board, said private citizens from Shrewsbury Township, to a regional district at the polls weather. He was placed in killed and a third was injured their proved impossible to "divorce" his plane. are also urged to send in Middlesex County Jail pending in a head-on collision on the tomorrow. he school systems of the two He said the. blast, which tired suggestions. action by Massachusetts au- Goethals Bridgs approachway lit Bed Bank municipalities. The school distric the sky with orange, "sounded Lait night the Board of Educa- The school-conscious residents thorities. ' Monday. Dead were Gerald tion instructed Its secretary, remained unchanged in exten liks a 'shump.'" He conceded of this borough have long been Abrams, 24, Rshway, and An- Louis A. Steinmuller, to'ask all and in name. it might have coma from a near- dissatisfied with the fact that their NORTH ARLINGTON — The tonio V. Trapani, Staten Island State education authorities said miss by a Soviet rocket. body of a 53-year-old widow was William Francen, Rahway, wa McFadden Fills Out the little township, only 24 miles Powers' recital of his efforts found Monday night in an un In fair condition in St. Elizabeth's in area, is too small to supper to destroy- the secret equipment used refrigerator in the cellar of Hospital. in his stricken craft, his agoniting its own school. her home. Police identified the Democratic Ticket LuxuryApartment The district's three elementary fight to get out of ths U2 and his woman as Mrs.. Jeanne Fisher NEW YORK - A trial date schools are all located In New disposal of a map while riding" of 68th St She was the widow ol April 9 has been aet for RED BANK — Joseph McFad louse on Bodman PI. and may Shrewsbury, where the majority his parachute down obviously im- of Edward Fisher, a former eight men, Including three New den, River Rd,, is ths Demo- move from the borough. of the pupils live. pressed senators and spectators. North Arlington councilman. A Jerseyans, accused of operat- cratic party choice for the sec- It was reliably reported yester- Now, if the regionaliiation pi a All he said added up to just Plan Details Told preliminary investigation indi- ing a multi-million dollar Inter- ond Borough Council nomination day that a new candidate for goes through, state education law about what senators had been cated no foul play, police said. state gambling ring. The eight In the April 17 primary election the mayoralty nomination has MONMOUTH BEACH — Be- Saddie River and the Faster Vil- allows the board of the new dis- prepared in advance to heir. pleaded innocent yesterday In Benedict R. Nicosia, chairman been chosen, and his name may cause of the storm, the Board of lage garden apartments at Ber- trict to select its own name. Even before Powers testified SPOTSWOOD — Mrs. Sophie Federal Court to charges of of the local Democratic County be announced today, Adjustment last night called oft a gen field. Could Be Long One the CIA said in a report th« 31- public hearing on the request by Smith, 38, of 17 Taylor Ave., conspiring to transport gam- Executive Committee, and Falvo's Candidacy 'Plenty Of Room' Only one possibility is ruled year-old pilot had lived up lo his Mrs. lilliam F. Morrissey Brad- Monroe Township, was killed bling devices. The New Jersey- candidate for the nomination for One theory being circulated Is Mr. Nadler, said the property out: If the name of either muni nstructlons and "hii obligations ley, Englewood Cliffs, for a vari- involved "has plenty of room for yesterday when her car was ans are Joseph W. Manleri, mayor, made the announcemen that Councilman Peter W. Falvo, clpallty is mentioned in the as an American." The report said ance to build a luxury apartment the construction." An ordinance struck by a Pennsylvania Rail- 4J, 3671 Hudson Blvd.; Vincent yesterday. whose term expires this year, name, then the names of both he would get his back pay, house facing Ocean Ave. requires frontage of 250 feet in road train at the Snowhill St. Donald Vetter, II, 7 lleckman might be the choice. Mr. Falvo must be used. amounting to about $30,009. But. in Red Bank, Mrs. Brad- the area and there is a 350-foot crossing. Mrs. Smith, the moth- Dr., and Stephen Brlllnsky, previously announced that he It is felt that "New Shrewsbury Not all the senators on the ley, a civil engineer whose firm, frontage, he said. er o( two, wai on her way to U, IT Ash St., all of Jersey would seek the GOP nomination Shrewsbury Township Regional' committee voiced praise of Morriasey Associates, has built The main question involves set- Is too cumbersome a name. work. Her car was dragged 87S City. U. S. Attorney Robert for Borough Council. 1 Powers. But Sen. Leverett Sal- many "Imposing buildings, told a back. The ordinance calls for One containing neither munici- feet/ M. Morgenthau estimated the Daniel J. O'Hem, Manor Dr., newsman "I believe everyone new buildings to be set back ring's dally dealings at more is the other Democratic primary tonjtail, R-Mass,, told the flier pality's name is allowable, as in he wanted to commend htm as concerned will be proud of the along a line established by exist- the cases of Monmouth Regiona WASHINGTON - New Jersey than $29,000. candidate for the council nomi- "a courageous, fine young Amer- plan we have for Monmouth ing structures. In the neighbor' and Shore Regional. postmen asked the state's mem- nation. ican cititen who lived up to his Beach." hood, they are as fat back as 175 But the problem is, whal bers of Congress today to sup- WASHINGTON — Consolida Mr. Nicosia «aid the Democrats to 200 feet. The designers plan instructions and did the best you The plan she offers will be name? . port a bill for a 14 per cent in- tion of the Citizens First Na will not nominate a candidate that the apartments be set about tional Bank and Trust Co. of could under very difficult cir- presented at a special meeting of The area abounds in old and crease in pay of postal workers. for tax assessor. 1 60 fee< from the curb. cumstances. ' the board Tuesday, March 20. nteresting place names. Swim The request was put. by Joseph Ridgewood, N. J., and First Na Edwin O. Lomerson, who was The Russians claim a rocket Proposed, she said, is a group Since the property is only 2R0 rr.lng River, Tinlon Falls, Way Esposito, Jersey City, president tional Bank nf Allendale, was ap- appointed tax assessor following shot down th« V2. Powers ap- of four buildings in a U-shaped feet deep, "it would be impos- side, Macedonia, Pine Brook of the New Jersey State Associa- proved yesterday by James J the resignation of Franklyn D parently was convinced it was design. They would contain '40 sible for us to build if we con- Wiley' Coriier^Reeveytown, Shaf- tion of Letter Carriers, at the Saxon, comptroller of the cur- Haviland, is expected to be the a near miss, and no hit. apartments of V/i rooms each, formed to the setback pattern :o Corner arfcl Anderson's Corner group's 10th annual Concession rency. Republican nominee. here," said Mr. Nadler. "There *11 equipped with balconies, most were known places, villages or al breakfast. About 500 letter Two other persons have Powers said he opened the is a sea wall right on the ocean of which would face the Atlantic crossroads, long before New carriers from every part of the WASHINGTON — The Grand nounced they will seek the two canopy, loosened his teat belt. side." Ocean. The average rent would Shrewsbury existed. Union Co., a supermarket chain Republican nominations far Bor- and was thrown half way out of be (300 i month, she said. Some opposition Is expecled Shrewsbury Township, o headquartered in East Peterson, ough Council. They are Council the plane. He said he tried to Each apartment would be air when the Board of Adjustment course, is the most historic name Ash Wednesday N J., has asked for the dismis- man John Allen and Mrs. Laura get back Into the aircraft to hears arguments for and against conditioned and would contain of all. It was founded in 1667, and sal of a complaint charging the Rudolph, secretary of the Plan- trigger destructor switches but the variance appeal. 1,000 square feet of space. The then stretched from the Amboy: NEW YORK (AP) — "Re- firm violated the anti-merger ning Board. couldn't. Fl n a 11 y "something But Mrs. Bradley said if the exterior would be of California o Egg Harbor. It has slowly member, man, that thou art law. Grand Union, with 471 Mapped" and he was floating variance is granted she believes stucco. There would be off-street shrunk as borough after borough dust, and unto dust thou shait stores, said there had been no free. the apartment house could be Joseph McFadden parking for 48 cars. A big swim- seceded. In 1952. its last loss of return." lessening of competition through Swinging from hia parachute at completed in July or August. the acquisition of additiona about 10,000 feet, he said he ming pool also is planned. territory occurred when New With the pronouncement of No Republicans have filled Shadowbrook Bring In Sewer Shrewsbury separated, and il stores. The FTC has challenged tore up a small map. He said these Biblical words, ashes in the purchase by Grand Union of for the nomination for mayor. "Monmouth Beach is con- became the smallest municipal he opened up a coin In which the form of a cross were being Schaffer Stores Co,, Inc., of Incumbent Mayor George A cerned about sewers," said Mrs. ity in the county. Deed Fight there was a poison pin and drop- Individuals imposed today on the foreheads Scheneclady, N. Y., a 41-store Gray, now in the final year of Morrissey In an interview. "I Shrewsbury Regional? ped the pin loose in his pocket. of millions of Christians around operation in New York and Mas- his third term, is reported un- will briqg the sewer connection The tendency to cling to the Powers said he tried to invent the world. sachusetts, and Sunrise Super- decided on seeking the nomlna- Nears End right into Monmouth Beach from name of Shrewsbury is shown by a story that he was off course Cautioned It is "Ash Wednesday," the markets Corp. of Hicksville, :lon. SHREWSBURY - Barring Long Branch myself. Then oth- the existence of three contiguou but the Russians wouldn't buy it beginning of Lent, a 40-day in- L. I., which operated 28 stores. some unfortunate turn of events, ers can tap into it." towns: Shrewsbury Borough, Announcement Today? as they had found the poison By Tax Chief terlude of penitence before a controversy of long standing Her attorney, Philip Nadler, Shrewsbury Township and New Easter. One influence on his decision needle, maps of the Soviet Union, Shrewsbury. DAY OF PRAYER s whether he receives a nomina Russian rules and other equip- associated with Alston Beekman, CAMDEN — W. F. Culliney, For church people, it Is a The name "Shrewsbury Re- ion by Gov. Richard J. Hughes March 20. ment. Jr., in Red Bank offices, esti- district director of the Internal time of self-denial and spiritual HIGHLANDS—The World Day mated that construction of the gional" has been suggested, and o the Monmouth County District That will be the night the Bor- Revenue Service, offered the re- disciplining to get rid of hab- of Prayer will be held Friday Powers said he was questioned apartments will cost $300,000, the might be acceptable, because, Court bench. If picked for the ough Council formally accepts a minder yesterday that it is up to its—whether of work or pleas- at 8 p.m. in the Highlands Meth- as much as 10 or U hours daily sewer line another $.10,000, and a technically, it does not contain judgeship, he could not run for deed to Shadowbrook Rd. from the individual to properly sign ure—that, distract from making odist Church. The theme will be for some time. He said he was wash-type jetty to be extended and prepare income tax returns. the exact name of either muni- mayor. Raymond H. Stillman, who has not mistreated. God the prime object of love Tor God So Loved the World.' owned the street since he de- Into the Atlantic Ocean to bring Unless this is done, processing cipality in the district. The draw "My main sorrow was that my and service. Mrs. Lester Whltfeld is chairman. Also, the mayor is selling his veloped the land around It many Jn sand to both sides of the prop- of the returns "is unavoidably back of that name is that i mission failed, and I was sorry years ago. erty, another $30,000 to $50,000. delayed sometime!; until weeks might cause confusion—more that I was there;, and it was George Vuinovlch. F.nglewood alter they are filed," he said. than already exists—amongst thi Milton A. Mausner, borough at causing' a lot of adverse publicity Cliffs, assistant designer of the Many tax returns are received three Shrewsburys. torney, said he has approved the to the States," last New York World's Fair and without signatures of the person Mr. Steinmuller suggested lasi wording of the deed. The deed, Powers said the Russians never a former member of the Guggen- or persons filing, and such re- night that the word "regional" he said, will be accepted at the told him he was being exchanged Iieim Foundation, is th earchitect. turns must be put aside "for does not necessarily have to be council's March 20 meeting after tor Soviet apy Rudolf I. Abel. In the venture, Mrs. Bradley is special handling because the a part of the official name of the n ordinance vacating a small associated with her brother, Rob- signatures must be obtained," he district. In fact, he said, hecaus portion of the street is adopted. ert T, Morrissey, also of Engle- said. He urged that single person this will be one of the few exist The ordinance was introduced wood Cliffs. J be sure to sign the return onceing regional districts compose ast night and will be up for pub- Subdivision Home Here and that each member of a mar- of elementary schools, it mighl ic hearing In two weeks. Mrs. Bradley, a widow and the ried couple filing a point return avoid confusion with Hie many Abraham J. Zager, attorney for Of 23 Acres mother of a 13-year-old son, sign it. high school regionals if thai Mr. Stillman, said his client Is Bruce, maintains a fashionable, "in the case of a taxpayer word Is left out. "very happy to present the deed summer residence at 37 Ocean!seeking a refund, an unfortunate His suggestion for a new nami to the municipality." Mr. Still- Is Approved Ave., next to property on vvhichjrfelay may result. In the case of was "Wayside Schools." man, he said is in Florida. RUMSON — The Planning the wants to build the apart-a person owing additional tax Another name put forward a In preparation for deeding Board last night approved a 2J- ihadowbrook Rd. to the borough, ments. The location Is south of|0nd even sending a check to pay catchy and memorable \va acrc major subdivision for Vin- Monmouth Beach Pavilion ; it, credit will not be given until "Squankum Regional," but thi esidents of the street, including cent J. Russo. Avenue of Two (he east or ocean side of the the rthnn is completed." attracted little support. vlr, Stillman, paid for Improving Rivers, who plans to construct street, Mr. Culliney also snid that Or New Regional? he road and providing proper houses in the $45,000 price range Morrissey Associates, nnd the care should be taken in checking "Shafto Schools" and "Reevcy- rninage. n one-acre plots. associated C. A. Hunt Engineer- blocks on the income tax forms. town Regional" are both allitera- The properly is in an R-2 ions ing Co., of which she identified Failure ,to do this, he said, has tive. "Sycamore Schools" has the it Rumson Rd. and Oakes Rcf. herself as the owner, "has built been the cause for delay "in the name of an old avenue here, as Library Association t formerly was owned by George an imposing series of building issuance of hundreds of refund well as that of the area's main ~. lvins. itree. To Elect Moiuluy throughout the eastern United checks. In some cases persons; About 30 residents attended ths NEW SHREWSBURY - The States," she said. not entitled to the {600 exemption "New Regional" is short, sim meeting, but no obiections were Public Library Association will Numbered among these were given persons aged over 65 years pie, and fits inlo a one-column voiced. Many inquired about de- hold a general membership meet- factory buildings for the Buitnni check the "over 65" blocks and newspaper headline. ails of the subdivision . ing Monday at 8:30 p.m. at the Macaroni Corp., the St. Joe Pa- in others personB over 65 fail to The field of new school distric library, 6J0 Tinton Ave. Final action on tho subdivision per Co.. Seal-O-Matlc and Strana- do so, he said. names is almost boundless, and ill come at the Borough Council Officers will be elected. Re- han Foil Co., all in South Hack- Remember to check all the "finding the name" is expected meeting Thursday, March 32. to become a leading Indoor spor ports of progress during the firs) ensack; Lever Brothers, Edge- blocks that apply to you," the Mr. Russo plans to build the here in the next few weeks. months of operation of the new wolpr; the freight carrier hangar director advised the taxpayers. muses on order. at Teterboro Airport; a research Dr. Swenson has named board library will be made, and future laboratory for Bijur LubricatinR members Clarence Moore, Anson lans discussed. STATION FIRE LECTURE POSTPONED Co.. Roehelle Park; the A. O. Pcckham, nnd himself, lo a com- REFUGE — Fleeing from bay front conditions unfit "for man or beast" this fam- WEST LONG BRANCH - A RED BANK'— Mremen were mittee to consider all sug- Smilh Corp., Union; Lever BOARD TO MEET lecture by Max Lerner to the Brothers, Edgewater; and Volks- called this morning to extinguish gestions, if the regjonalization ily brought pet dog and fwo puppiet with them fo refuge in Port Monmouth School. 'Hie student body of Monmouth Col- wagen Co. of America, Enifle- small fire on tho second floor proposal Is approved, and recom- Mrs. Marie Wernor, 245 Port Monmouth Rd., holds Richard and Betty Ann Werner MONMOUTH HEAD! - lege has been postponed from wood Cliffs. Built also were the of the railroad station, Monmouth mend two or three, names to the Zoning Board of Adjustment last on her lap whils daughter Marie Elena Werner consoles the dog. Some of -their today until Wednesday, March 21, Trade Winds Beach Club. Sea St. Cause of the fire was unde- new rcRional board when it firsl night postponed its mctting until Bright; the municipal building at termined. meets In July. clothing hangs on door handle to dry. Tuesday, March 20, «t B p.m. 'at II a.m. UUtrh 7, 1962 RED BAMC RECISTEB WA*CTV *»»- (2) Csleadtr (4) Price Ii Eight WOtVTV y Wb (7)T«*ui TV Key TELEVISION (») Herb ShriA* Mort» irorv latrae? fa*oH* & m gusto Former Stunt Man WNTA-TV tmsDAY AJTEKNOON «:!*- (2) Secnt Storm Uili-(7) Wattthar WHU) Adventiws* I» Music Previews «:2S-f MAXWELL HOUSE Any one SIRLOIN, TOP MEN — the three successful asfronauh met with Sen. Clifford P. Case, (R- PORTERHOUSE, N.J.), last week at the Capitol. Pictured, left to right, are Cmdr. Alan Shepard, T-BONE Lt. Col. John Glenn, Sen. Case and Capt. Virgil I. "Gut" Grissom, inspecting a COFFEE model of one of the rockets, the Redstone, used for the earlier Mercury projects. Limit: 1 Coupon PER FAMILY per steak Limit 1 Coupon Per Family Good At Superama's Food Clry thru Sun., Mar. 11 The meeting took place at a Senate luncheon attended by members of the Senate Good At Superama's Food City thru Sun., Mar. 11 Space Committee, which includes Sen. Case. The luncheon followed a public hear- ing before the Senate Committee at which the three astronauts testified and respond- ed to questions. * Help Your Child {Succeed in School Expect More, G^t More CMP ANY COUPON.., Yes — thats what we said... Clip any [ Food Coupon from any ad ...from any [ /N\ Store. .From any paper and I . FOOD CITY WILL MATCH - % THE SAVINGS-EVERY DAY! By LESLIE J. NASON know just what they should ex- than this, however. He will be Professor of Education, pect from their children. expected to listen, to share, lo Surprisingly often, parents accept the group discipline, nee University of Southern California have no expectations at all. They essary when he and 30 friends Announcing..A new Fish Department at FOOD CITY In high school, the best stu- feel they should not "pressure" are crowded into a classroom. dents usually know their parents their children. Parents can do a great deal to expect them to go to college. Just as frequently, parents give children the background that The poorest students -often feel have unreasonably high expecta helps them^et a running start in Featuring the LOWEST PRICES in AMERICA! their parents do not expect them tions for their children. This can school and keeps them success- Weston'i to attend college. be difficult for both parents and ful. 12 ox. 46 ox. Dole's Pineapple Many students could do much student when the expectations Insisting that he follow the rules better If they knew positively are not based on the child's abil and routines at home helps him FIG BARS 29c Wheaties 24c luice 26c that better work is expected of ity or interests. accept them at school. Center Cut Weiton'i them. "Johnny is going to be a phy- As a child progresses through 12 ei. Ktlloggs 40 ox. SunswMt Prune Some parents find it hard to sicist" may have a solid founda- the grades and into high school, tion in fact if Johnny leads his your expectations for him—and Select Asst. 39c class in high school mathematics. his for himself—my change. Rei PORK Corn Flakes 24c Juice , 51c Award It is unrealistic if Johnny is en- member that different kinds of Weston'i Peachy tering kindergarten. 46 ox. Del Monte Pine. plants have different kinds of 13 ox. Effective expectations (or any blooms, end tome plants bloom Slated For early, and some bloom late. CHOPS COBBLER 27c Swift's Premium youngster must be based on the child's known strengths and abil- If you expect the student in Weston'i Chocolate Mint Rice Crispies 35c Grapefruit 4/1. ities. your family to attend college, the J. L. Webster 46 ox. Hawaiian It is useless to ask an avor- expectation should be reinforced 28 ox. SMOKIES RUMSON — John L. Webster of age child to become a theoreti- by the way he masters high CHIP 5/95c Woodmere Ave., will be one of cal mathematician. He doesn't school subjects. If the subjects Sunshine Punch 31c ten men in the United States to have that kind of ability. If he, definitely are too difficult for Cr. of Wheat 3k receive the 1962 Award of Merit does, of course, it is unfair tpihim, you may have to change 5 Ib. Heckers . Plllibury of the American Society of Tool expect less of him. |your expectations. SIRLOIN CHEEZ-IT 15c •••• and Manufacturing Engineers. Gold Medal What do you, as parents, ex- Adults often say to me "I am It will be presented at the pect from your child in school? glad my parents made me prac Sunshine—Lg. Pkg. Wheatena 2/43c chapter meeting Saturday in Old You may have a fairly clear tice piano," or "My parents were Flour Orchard Country Club. Eaton- right when they insisted that I 53c idea of his abilities when he STEAKS HYDROX 31c 12 ox. Creamy ITALIAN town, when the newly-elected of. starts to school. You know wheth- do my homework first." Sunshine •• (icers will be installed for the er he gets ideas quickly, whether Remember that the child who coining year. he is interested in a wide var- is really lost Is the one who feels Skippy 38c "73c The award is presented to 10 riety of things, how well he re- that nothing is expected of him. Hyde Park 31c Mazola outstanding members each year members the things he learns. TOMORROW: Reduce your Sunshine 18 ox. Peanut Butter 9'- SAUSAGE In recognition of exceptional con- Success in school requires more child's fear of failure. tributions to the society's profes- Hot or Sweet lional activities and growth. MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY TO THIS NEWSPAPER HI HO 30c Skippy 55c Wesson Oil 1.99 "• Mr. Webster Is factory manager ************************** Porterhouse N.B.C. of the Red Bank Division of the 16 ox. Hellmons Gallon Bendix Corporation in Eatontown. * * He was organizer of Monmouth + Pirate send me the complete booklet on J Cheese Bitz 23c Diamond Crystal chapter 130 of the society in « HELP YOUR CHILD SUCCEED IN SCHOOL * 19ft, after having devoted many N.B.C. Honey • STEAKS Mayonnaise 41c years of service to Newark chap-' (El(Enclosedd it $1 In chedchd , monty orded r or cash,h)) ter 14. Salt 2/19c He joined Bendix some 30 years GRAHAMS 30c ago as a toolmaker at the 24 ox. Log Cabin Buttered N.B.C. • Cole Slaw Eclipse-Pioneer division. He pro- ftlMt. Miracle WhipMc gressed through the positions of Syrup 54c • Potato tool room foreman, master me- R1TZ 30c Va slxe Bumble Bee • Macaroni chanic, snd factory manager be- * - * fore coming to the Red Bank Pepperldge Farm Vermont Maid Buttered Division in 1952. ************************* Salmon 39c LIDO 43c 303 Del Monte's Syrup 54c Committees Pepperldge Farm Peaches 2/39c Beech Nut Baby For Board LEMON 33c 303 Del Monte or IMPORTED APPLES Green Giant Food 10/95c Burrv't All Flavor Scooter Are Named FROM OUR OWN ORCHARDS Peas 5/95c Gerbers Baby NEW SHREWSBURY - Dr. TASTE-TEMPTING PIES 39c HAM Richard Swenson, president of Food 10/95c the Board of Education, "an- STAYMAN WINESAP Burry's Raisin Ronxonl or La Rota Clapps Baby nounced the appointment of bonrd lowest prices in America And Other Popular Varieties GROUND committees last night. and Italy Food 10/84c They arc, with the first named for Cooking and Earing COOKIES 24c T 'TIL 10 P.M. is chairman: You'll lind our own orchard grown applet OPEN EVERY NIG Finance, Russell Canficld, Ber- fresher, tastier .... and more economi- Sundays 'til 6; Food City opens at :30 A.M. Fridays and Saturdays. cal. Try some today. ROUND nard W. Schwartz, Stuart Hand and D. Robert Tcctors. Fresh-Pressed Business and enRinrcring, Clar- ence Moore, Mr. Hand and Emcr APPLE (on Platto. Personnel, Mrs. Miriam I. Har- CIDER ris, Anson W. Peckham and Mr. Platlo. Education, (to be chiefly con- FOOD CITY cerned with curriculum study,) Mr. Peckham, Mrs. Harris, Mr. Schwartz, and Dr. Teeters, and Public relations, Mr. Plattc and Dr. Teeters. Mrs. Harris will he the board's DELICIOUS ORCHARDS delegate lo the state Federation SCOBEYVILLE, NEW JERSEY of District Boards' of F.ducatlon. Cold Ncck-rlnton Falls County Rd. 5J7 Salesroom Open Won. thru Sat 9 to & It adds up! More and moro people use The Register ads each SUNDAY 1 to C NEW SHREWSBURY Issue becauss results come fas- SHREWSBURY AVE. AT ROUTE 35 ter.—Advertisement. M—Wd, Me* 7, 1962' BED BANK BEGISTER Co. tt Crwflwrf *ffl bort aoxfc- tafl party *t fjt p.m. Follow- •Om 8nt*tU «W Sw ^na,.__.! .ing dlantr-,, tfctt firm wO! frwwt prcsestatta ot twarfe of mtrft * progrta on treii amtrustion. Builders Give to newspapers In tin ant andNew members slated to receive credentials from Mr. Solondi MONMOimi SHOfHN# CIMtB %'{"•'* '•.''• ••''• "'i"';' '"• ^/H^'is"* state which im "readend out- are Philip Comora of Berkeley Awards To standing service to the public Shore Estates, Bayville; Murray and to the horn* building indus- Eisdorfer of Sylvan Lake Homes, Newspapers try throughout their news columns Toms River; David B. Metz of OPEN DAILY in 1961." The Red Bank Register Builders Block and Supply Co. WAIA TQWNSHIP-Next Tues- will be among those honored. Awards will be made by MrInc.. , Freehold, and Richard V. 10 A. M. (9 9 P.M. days' meeting of th» RJ. Short Nielsen of Coast Plumbing and MONTGQMKRYWARDEATONrtWN OT(XE-Hx»» U «W Builders Association it Beau Rl- Solondt and Robert M. Thomp- Heating Co., Spring Lake Heights. Tws. art S«. ?i fcM vage restaurant will have two son, chairman of the public re- lations committee. features, according to Philip J. it piyi to tavtniM in Tin R«d Solondz, association president. Tri-County Lumber and SupplyBank Reglrttr 1 Solid Protection For Important Documents and Valuables fashion at work NEW YORK — Bertram H. SAFE Thome, 63 Tower Hill Ave, Red Bank, foreign freight agent of DEPOSIT Oe Canadian National Railways the past 11 years, has been pro- moted to freight sales manager of the firm. Mr. Thome will be in charge of Canadian National's domes- tic freight In sections of New 'I Jersey, New York and Pennsyl- vania and foreign freight oper- ation* of the company in the Atlantic States from Boston to Virginia. He is a native of Roselle Park, and began his railroad career with the Jersey Central Railroad at the High Bridge, N.J., in 1817. He has been with the Canadian National since 1923. .. . FOR A HEW CENTS A DAY, YOU CAN RENT A World Day of-Prayer Sendee This Friday SAFE DEPOSIT BOX TO WHICH YOU ALONE HAVE THE KEY. MDDLETOWN — The World Day of Prayer Service, sponsored by the United Church Women, will be held Friday night in the First Baptist Church. tit Participating in the service will be Mrs. Donald Phlpps end Mrs. Ana Burke, from Christ Episco- 11 pal; Mrs. Lily May Collins, Miss Liy Mae Hart, Mrs. Laura Jones, Miss Eleanor Reevey and Miss m Mary Reevey, Clinton AME Zion Church; Mrs. Howard Lucken- bach, Reformed Church, and Mrs? MONMOIM COUNTY Paul Barrett and Mrs. William Fuller, Union Baptist Church. The program will be in charge of Mrs. Charles Nelson,, chair- man, who will represent the First .rW3« NATIONAL BANK Baptist Church. Hal Newhouser, pitching with Member Federal Depo$it Insurance Corporation Detroit, and%>b Feller, hurling (or Cleveland, were the last RED BANK NEW SHREWSBURY LITTLE SILVER American League hurlers to take 'Hi 26 decisions in one campaign. KEYPORT ENSLISHTOWN ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Both turned in the sterling achievement In 1946. «i W: MONTGOMERY WARD 15S X'J- MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER-Phon* U 2-2150 if: A> 1224 COILS the Quilt Queen set EASY-CARE WASH 'N WEAR SMARTLY STYLED UNIFORMS All from the country's top manufacturers—exceptional quality cottons and Dacron* polyesters. Fashion wise and 50 price wise, these crisp uniforms are superbly made for years of good service. See them, and many other styles, SLEEP-TUMI! LUXURY—THIS ULTRA-COMFORTABLE* 5 now In Ward wonderful world of white for the woman who ffYlf HOUfE QUILT OWEN MATTRESS AND fPRINO works. Complete size range for Juniors, misses' and half-sizes. and • 612 colls in th» mottrvM • 612 colls In the box spring (a) Dacron polyester pleated, 8-18, 5-15 8.00 • Foam padding quihed to covor (b) Nylon pucker shirtwaist, 8-20, U'/a-24.Vi.... .5.50 • Imported damask cover 1 l 95 (e) Dacron polyester V-trim, 8-20,14 /t-24 /t 8.00 Unsurpassed comfort and support from MaHiwii er ' Want It? Charge It I No monty down at Wards. 1,224 coils In this set. The luxurious im- box faring ported damask cover is lifeline-flanged 69 to keep it wrinkle-free. 8 side guards HO IXniA CHARM KM FULL SOI foam lay*? quilled keep borders from crushing. Twin, full. AT WAHD1 to domaik covtr NO MONEY DOWN WHEN YOU BUY ON CREDIT AT WARDS! F£D BANK BEGJSTER Wai, Much 7, 1962-lf ^SPR ' "CM M" $44,000fat CM h Mm Mr. Clean Sam Jc with Coupon In Mail Dash tart 9c wl* Coupon to Mai SfrH GREEN STAMPS ON PURCHASE OF WITH COUPONS AND STARTER SET AND Joy PURCHASE Of COMPLETE* UNIT giant litt lav* 9c with Coupon in Malt Camay "Old Red Mill" dianerware Mh Soap e 2 **"•"• 31 Continuing this sensational dinnerware offer by popular demand! Redeem •cm 9c wfth Coupon In Mai these valuable couponi now! You save 50c on each $1.49 4-piec« plac* letting and receive 100 extra S&H Green Stamps with couponi Save 60e Camay on each completer unit and receive 100 extra S&H stamps with coupon. ToKtt Soap The romance of th« pastoral countryside is wedded to modern Grecian lines adding much to your dining pleasure. Only at Acmel Get yours now lam St wMi Coupon In Mai Oxydol LANCASTER BRAND OVEN READY TOM fcOff 16 TO 24 POUNDS Spic&Span TURKEYS Hm$ 4 VMfMNJS LANCASTER BRAND OVEN READY fcOHDtal QC, Tomatoes FIRST CUTSJSLIGHTLY HIGHER ft,. WM .^C Durkee RIB ROAST Tender Western Parslty Flakes 63 LANCASTER BRAND REGULAR STYLE e 23 OVEN READY M tf% Carrots 2 19 . Durkee txfrExtra Large deeaiesSeedless A 4^ M Garlic Salt IEGS O'LAMB .57. 49^ Grapefruit 3'" 251 ShouW«r Rib Loin fc Sunshine 46" oz. Lamb Chops* 59* 69^89« Large Juicy Sunkist » . ^m Del Monte Drink Si 4 cam 89c Krispy Crackers b HMiTvrlnys «• 35c Vacuum Bcrtsvillt Turkeys » 37c Lemons 0 1 i-ib.phj.29c Ehlers Coffee Packed can 65« Vacuum Ctwck Rout Dutch Cleanser Ideal Coffee Packed can Cross RhS Roast 85= icOff DMI Idral Chuck Steaks Instant Coffee ; 79c •** 69 • 2'£27' Chucks Lamb Hi-Ho Coffee * III! lambs Uvw Sweetheart mult Toilet Soap Cream DAMSmAlS Green Giant Corn Style 6:89. 330 M KMM . MCHIAND WITH REDEMPTION OF COUPONS BROW Whit* loltd Printt U Sal* White Rose Tuna BUnER b 63« 47e Chunk GlENDALE CIW «. / Trend Liquid Ideal Tuna Fish Light 4 ii 89= CHEESE SPREAD 2 169c FREE 100 &kM& SAVE 50c Detergent ©Wl-PROVOIONE, PIZZA, SHARP SUCH) UH OHIN ITAMH^t^^^ WITH THIS COWON Ketchup »•< 29 wl* (wr*m. of OU> UO Mill WNNIKWAW CHEESE 3;;; 4<«$| Hunh 4-Pc. PUCE SETTING Tomato Juice 4 cant • CQIONNA —ITAUAN PARMESAN ORATID Hunts AMraat _ .WW. Coupon p, Tomato Paste i:: 95* Eiplm Saturday, MorcK 10. Wlth(HU»nKaM Trend ^ FROZEN FOODS Huntt Tomato Sauce MEAT or CHEESE s Duncan Hinei ROMAN RAVIOLI 49 Cake Mixes Early American 3-M v ROMAN MM-WM» 17t Spry Essex Peanuts 2 ir 49- MANICOTTI fcOff ROMAN 1-kV.can33« Maiola Margarine CAVATELLI StOff ROMAN King Oscar Sardines-*°3—79< LASAGNA Heinz Wishbone Dressing t: &33> ROMAN Pork & Beans PIZZA Green Split Peas — 2X"21< MORTON 27c wlhChM $ MACARONI - 2 . FREE! 100 S&H Green Stamps Heinz Veryfine Apple Sauce 10 : l In addition to )rour regular itampi, FIUET excluding fluid Milk and Cfgartrfti. Tomato Soup Farmdale Peas 8 $1 FLOUNDER ^box«25 lb 49« 5 lb 4 "Z 45<> A M SEA SCALLOPS $3.2t5£ 69< Tomatoes " '- 1O'«"M 51b. box ,b 39c Heinz S COD FILLET $175 Chili Sauce Evaporated Milk > •• 8 1 ». 37c ideai Brand ioc o(fLabe l quar> |ar BAKM SPECIALS Mayonnaise ~ 49° PEACH, APPLE, LEMON Ideal Brand Heinz quart jar A a S PIES 2^1.00 10c Off Label Salad Dressing ORANGE Vinegar U oz. Encyclopedia || bottle I*JC CHIFFON CAKE "59c bol. Glenside Catsup VICTOR Heinz Hudson Tissues '-> 4 ^ 85 WHITE BREAD 2'- 25c Macaroni Laddie Boy Chunk C HOT CROSS BUNS - 39c Dog Food Horiemtat or Beef 4 cans 89 All odortlnd prlt«i •((•llrvt W«d. Hireugh Sot., Mm. 7 to Mor. 10. W. marva lti« rlgkl (•limit quonHllai. Nona »U I* daalam. RED BANK—170 Broad St. FAIR HAVEN—576 River Rd. LINCROFT—Newman Springs Rd. at Hurley Lane WEST LONG BRANCH—Rr. 36 and Broadway 18-^Wed., Much 7, 1962 \ FID BANK REGISTER Snow Postpones r - * Lack of Power, Pitching Could 21 - Game Winner Joey Jay Tourney Games Inks Reds' Pact for $28,000 TRENTON (AP) - Ten of the TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - Spirits briefly but succintly: Jay, saying he WM Hamper Kansas City Athletics IS games scheduletflait night in at .Cincinnati's spring training "I'm glad he's back. I feel with the contract and primed f»r the N. J. State Interscholastic camp rose yesterday when the like we've just picked up 21 another good season," added that thletic Association basketball Reds' top front-line pitcher Joey more games." he had been working out by nm- By WALTER L. JOHNS tournament were postponed be- ay, ended his holdout. ning and throwing at his nearby cause of inclement weather. The 28-year-old right-hander, ranch in recent days. He weighed WEST PALM BEACH. Fla.- v KANSAS CITY The following change! were who won 21 games in the Red's in at 231 pounds, just three 'Always » well-conditioned athlete made: surprising push to the National Caseys' Cage pounds over what he was at the himidf «nd still sharp after 20 Emerioo of Union City and League pennant last year, signed end of the 1961 season. yeara in baseball, Hank Bauer Bayonne will play their North for the 1982 season for an esti- Game Postponed Jay zoomed to stardom list will field a well-conditioned team ersey Section 1, Group IV »emi- mated J28,000-about 513,000 year, his first with Cincinnati, of Kansas City Athletics come final at Weehawken High School more than he was paid In '«]. RED BANK - Red Bank Cath- after eight unspectacular seasons opening day although the pros- tonight at 8 o'clock. Only Monday, the Reds were olic High School's scheduled with Milwaukee and with Braives' ' pects for getting out of the depth" Franklin and Rldgefield Memo- stunned by the severe ankle la- basketball game against Notre far• m clubs. Used sparingly by of the cellar are questionable. rial will play their North JeMey, ury suffered by hard-hitting Dame for last night was post- the Braves, he compiled an over- Hank kept a sharp eye during Section 1, Group I semi-final at hird baseman Gene Freese. In poned and will be played tomor- all big league record of 24-24 be- the winter pheasant hunting in Ramapo Regional High School in slide Into second base during an row'night at East Brunswick fore being traded to the Reds in South Dakota and he's keeping "ranklia Lakes- tonight at 8 intra-squad game, Freese sus- High School. December of 1960. a sharp eye- on a full house of •clock. tained a fracture, dislocation and Another local postponement In After a 21-10 regular season hopeful Athletics here in the sec- A North Jersey, Parochial 'C torn ligaments. He probably willthe New Jersey State Interscho- record last season, the strapping ond year of a rebuilding pro- doubleheader scheduled for Lynd- be sidelined for three months. lastic Athletic Association Tour- New Englander from Middletown. gram. hurst High will b» played tonight Jay's signing ended a wrangle nament was the St. Rose of Bel- Conn., posted the only victory There are no big »tars on this at 7 o'clock. St, Patrick'* of Eliz- with the front office that had mar and St. Mary's of Perth the Reds gained over the New • team, not even one—unless you abeth meets Archbishop Walsh of he unusual development of the Amboy tilt which was scheduled York Yankees in the World Se- could put. shortstop Dick Hawser, Irvington in the opener and Holy )itcher offering to buy his con- at Red Bank High School. It will ries, a four-hit, 6-2 decision in the, rookie ace last year, in that Family of Union City and St.tact from the club so that he be played tonight at the Harding the second game. He also was category. :ecilia'» of Kearny clash In thecould negotiate with other teams. Road School gym. charged with the 13-5 defeat in \ Hank has problems all over the lightcap. He first bid $150,000. then upped Red Bank Catholic Is compet- the fifth and final game, after place, particularly in the outfield, The South Jersey, Parochial 'A' his offer to $200,000, but wasing in the South Jersey Parochi- being bombed out in the first In- \ has little power, could have bet. fust-round game between Red promptly rebuffed by general al 'A* division. St. Rose is in the ning. : ) ter pitching than hehad last sea- Bank Catholic and Notre Dame manager Bill DeWitt both times. Parochial 'B' semi-final. With Freese likely to b» out, «m and does have an infield of Trenton was switched to to- Jay apparently is well-heeled with until two months after the start! which hit an average of .286 last morrow at 8 p.m. The site re- income from West Virginia oil of the coming season, Hutchin- • year, the best in the majors. maini the same — East Bruns- field holdings. Weather Closes son plans to give rookie Cliff! "I didn't have the slightest idea wick High School. Yesterday, with training into Cook a long look at third. ' about managing when I was ts second week, all hands were Bowie Track named last June 19," explained St. Rose of Belmar and St.lappy after the signing. DeWitt, Cook is a 25-year-old Texan! the very affable ex-Yankee In Mary'*, of Perth Amboy will play ibviously pleased at having the BOWIE, Md. (AP) — Officials who failed to make the varsity camp here. "But now I can work their South Jersey, Parochial 'B' eam's outstanding starter in theof Bowie race track called off in two previous tries with the the^way I want to and I'll guar- Semi-final tonight at 8 o'clock at told, commented: horse racing yesterday and to-Reds, hut had a first-rate sealea • antee you that these boys will Red Bank High. "I gave a little and he gave a day because of snow and cold. with Indianapolis in th» Ameri- be ready to play when the sea- The Central Jersey, Group I ittle. Now I hope Joey has an- President John Oome said a can Association last year. He gon opens. • Vm accenting run- emi-finals — Hoffman. (South ither good year so he can getnew nine race program would be batted .311 in the Triple-A league ning and I feel that If we're In Amboy) vs. Manville and South mother good raise next time." drawn up for tomorrow. The with 32 homers and 119 nun good shape we can win some ball Hunterdon Regional or Lamberts- postponements will be made up batted In and was voted the AA'i games in April and May." ville vs. Dunellen — were put off The Reds made several offers March 28 and 29. most valuable player. "WE'RE looking toward the fu- until tonight at 7 o'clock at to Jay, starting tt the $29,000 They were the first postpone- Like Jay, Freesa Joined ture,", continued Hank. "We have Bridgewater-Rarltan High level, while the pitcher, reported- ments of ihe year .at Bowie. In Reds in 1961 and cams thiwigl ly started out by asking $32,000. a lot of young ball players here WitWT School. previous years, the track had with his most productive majoi and with the exception of my (rtMbtr) Photot hy Frank KucMroh*h The game originally scheduled Manager Fred Hutchinson, been closed often because of theleague season. He had W ham Infield and catcher Haywood Sul- tor tonight at Brldgewater-Rarl when he heard tho news, laid weather. ers and a .277 avenge.. livan, the positions are wide Hank has a flock of pitchers Krausse, who started off sensa- lity of Arizona campui last year, tan — Matawan vs. South Plain open. Last year we used about available but saya he's "just look- tionally last year and then fin- Charlie Shoemaker. Another pos- field — was postponed until to- 10 first-year men and we're so- ing." Going over them he said: ished with a 2-3 mark. sibility for tha infield is Ed morrow. Ing to build that way." "Art Ditmar (0-5 last year) is "He's got to pitch himself out Charles, who hit .305 for Van The South Jersey, Group I_ ! Hank admits that the club is a better pitcher than he has of it," said Hank. "He needs couver. semi-finals, originally scheduled looking for help via the trade shown. Dan Pfister, who came work and if he doesn't do it here Gene Stephens, one of the out- or last night at Camden Con- market and that they're looking up late after being at Shreveport, he'll have to get it elsewhere." fielders, underwent an operation vention Hall, were rescheduled for a right-handed power hitter, has the best curve in camp. Backing up Sullivan as the for removal of a cartilage from for tonight at different sites. Sa NEW TREADS but nothing shows at the moGerr- y Walker has got to be bet- catcher may be Joe Azcue, up his knee during the winter and he lem end Ocean City will play a WnD M S0WD IK BOOKS W ment.' ter (8-14) than he was last year. from Vancouver where he hit should have a better year. Cl- Collingswood High School at I Jim ArcheV had « good year but .297. Hank says Azcue' has "Im- moli, who was with Milwaukee OUtMNTIID "My pitching fell down last p.m.; Mainland Regional of Lin t.Ariatdsbtteb COMPUTE SET OF year," laid Hank, "and my out- the record doesn't show it." pressed me" to date. and Bobby Del Greco, who fin-wood and Riverside will play al •gl MM* daring Hi of field was weak. We have some Others on the front-line slab Tha infield has Norm Siebern ished with KC last year, are oth- Willlamstown High, also at 8 p.m TUBELESS WHITEWAtlS power in Norm Siebern and Gino corps include Norman Bass, Bill at first, Howser at short, Jerry er outfielders. Best-looking of Cimoli but if we don't get anyKunkel, 'Ed Rakow and Dave Lumpe at second and Wayne the newcomers are Jose Tarta- Since he managed the Yankees more we'll try to overcome this Wickersham. Causey at third. One of the best- bull, up from Victoria, and Man- in 1949, Casey Stengel has mis- deficit with speed and we have We asked Hank about that looking future prospects is the ny Jlminez, who hit .325 for thesed only two spring training some fast boys on this club," $125,000 beauty, pitcher Lew bonus kid signed off the Unlver- Vancouver club. « periods at St. Petersburg, Fla. He missed 191 when the Yankees rained in Arizona and last year MAPLE AVI. (at White St.) 1st Army Cage Tourney Middletown Cag he was out of baseball. But he RED BANK — SH 7-5700 will be back in St. Pete next spring managing the New York FIRESTONE STORES Asfauy Aw., Atbury Pa*—« M700 At Fort Begins Monday Leagues Heading Mets. Open 8:30 'til <:00 p.m. Dally 1000 Asfauy Av<