Weath Distribution er Today Ptrtljr cloud; toby through Suodqr; temperature Hgh in tbc BED BANK Mi, tow la 2ti. Variable win* - 19,100 •Jxwt 12 mttra in hour. Sec ) Independent Daily f weather, p»ge*2. (^ MONDAY tmrnuoHniDAr-nr. nn J Dial SH, 1-0010' dslly, Monday tntougb Friday. Second Clan Poslagt VOL. 84, NO. 139 Paid it Rtt Bank tnl at AddlUontl Malllni Olllcea. RED BANK, N. J., FRIDAY. JANUARY 12, 1962 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE
Congress Okay Needed MercyEfforts Beach Erosion See Many Kennedy Begin in Peru PlanApproved Two Villages, 14 Settlements WASHINGTON (AP) - The chief of Army Engineers has approved a $4.9 million hurricane and beach erosion project Requests in Danger for New Jersey's shoreline along Raritan and Sandy Hook Bays. Wiped Out by Avalanche The government would pay 65 per cent of the construction cost and $49,000 for surveys. LIMA, Peru (AP)—Airborne rescue teams hope< STATE, LOCAL COSTS Reaction for good weather today to fly missions of mercy to the It would be up to the state and local communities to pro- Andean Valley of Hauaylas where an avalanche of ice, vide $131,000 for land, easements and rights-of-way. A report on the project by Lt. Gen. W. K. Wilson, Jr., mow, rock and mud virtually wipedi two villages and chief engineer, was made public today by Sen; Clifford P. Is Mixed 14 settlements off the map in eight minutes. Case, R-N. J. Only two planqs yester- The project, which must be authorized by Congress and money appropriated before work could begin, would include day were able to fly intc both hurricane and Beach protection at Morgan Beach, Lau- Caraz, about 20 miles nortr To Talk rence-Harbor, Keansburg and East Keansburg. School of the disaster area, befor Beach protection only would be provided at Seidler's Beach, WASHINGTON (AP) — dense fog and generally ba Knollcroft, Cliffwood Beach, Union Beach, between Morgan President Kennedy appears weather, delayed Peruvian Ai Beach and Laurence Harbor, between Knollcroft and Whale likely to win approval of Force plans to set up an ai Creek and between Cliffwood Beach and Matawan Point. fewer than half of the wide- shuttle of doctors, nurses, med GOVERNMENT SHARE cines, foodstuffs and clothing. The government would pay $3.04 million of the construc- ranging domestic and for- Keansburg Board But a doctor back from the tion costs while state and local interests would pay $1,651,000 eign programs he has handed to stricken area said rescuers in addition to the $131,000 for land, easements and rights-of- an election-conscious Congress. would have little to do but.re- way. . . . A salvo of applause, for Ken- Tells Plans cover, the dead—"there are nc The project would also include a $57,000 payment to local nedy's State of the Union refer- interests for beach protection work done at Keansburg in 1957. KEANSBURG-The Board of injured." ence to the Berlin problem—"We Education has crystalized Its Initial Estimates are prepared to talk, when ap- propriate, and to fight, il neces- tentative plans for a junior-sen- The exact number of dead may Fund Requests Made sary"—signaled general two-par- ior high school and will discuss never be'known. Roberto Thorn' ty agreement on foreign policy the proposal with representatives dike, chairman of the Pemvia objectives in the cold war. of the state Department of Edu Red Cross; said initial estimate cation,'in Trenton, within the by representatives in the are. There was bipartisan approval Residents Have Say too—mixed with some Republican week, John J. Ryan, board pres- put the number of missing a ident, told The Register yester- U.S. Ambassador James skepticism—for Kennedy's pledgo day. Loeb, who flew over the area, to submit a balanced budget next week. In September, the board an- reported estimates of 4,000 miss- At Budget Hearing nounced that it was "consider- ing and presumed dead. But these displays of unity did NEW SHREWSBURY - At a formulated, no one had anything not dispel signs that many of the ing" making preliminary studies The village of Ranrahirca and unique pre-budget hearing last to shoot at. President's major proposals will for a,school of approximately 28 450 of its 500 people were buried light in Swimming River School, Mayor Karl K. Baron said that PRESIDENT KENNEDY delivers his State of the Union address before joint session of be trampled under amid congres- rooms, including 15 regular under a mass of muck a mil 10 citizens were present, a score the meeting was experimental in sional pulling and hauling. classrooms and 13 "special facil- wide and nowhere less than 12 Congress in Washington. Seated behind him are Vice President Lyndon Johnson, of them spoke, and no one said nature. He called it the first of Not all of the news was bad ity" rooms. feet deep. a word against any proposed ex- its kind in any county munici- left, arid Speaker of the House John McCormack (D-Mass). (AP Wirephoto) tor Kennedy, however. Since that time, Mr. Ryan said, The village . of Huarascucho, penditure. pality. He and his leaders could look board members have discussed said to have a larger population Since, as the councilmen ex Councilman W. Donald Cole toward the likely enactment of a various aspects of the high than Ranrahirca, also was re- plained, the budget is not yet and others stressed that last Hassell Ejected From Council Table program—in a form yet to be •chool problem, and have be- ported Jo have disappeared un- come convinced that "the only der'the'h uge slide'."officials" saii night's meeting was designed to determined—to give the executive let the citizens have their say authority to negotiate lower tar- realistic solution is to construct )4. sma,|er sct[lemenis were • junior-senior school." Propose 3 before the budget is made so iffs with the European Common destroyed, and that none of. the that their wishes may be taken Market. Remove Pupils residents of seven of them had A Repeat Performance into account during council's fis- Tax Law Revisions The Middletown Board of Edu-been found alive. cal discussions. Vote Districts UNION BEACH — Mayor and he is entitled to a council scat by Kennedy could expect tax law cation three years ago asked More than 7,000 persons lived Requests went on record for ap- and Frank C. Raccioppi, however, nnnnriCouncill last nighniohtt wenwntt thi-mio*through, virtue of an "appointment" to the revisions, closing 'of some loop- Keansburg, through the state in the ranching and mining val- propriations for the borough's claim that Mr. Rodgers "re- a repeat ; performance of the post at a meeting Dec. 28. holes and extension of excise Department of Education, to re- ley, 9.000 feet up with the fnow- For Holmdel new free lending library, the first signed" as councilman at a spe- hassle Sunday over a disputed cial meeting Nov. 16 by virtue ol levies. He was assured of an in- move its pupils because of crowd- jopped peaks of the Cordillera HOLMDEL — A map outlining aid squad, and repair of Garden The disputed, post is the one- council seat—and again, as on the fact that the governing body crease in the $298 billion debt ed enrollment conditions in Mid> Blanca range looking down on :hree proposed voting districts PI. year unexpired term of William Sunday, police were called in to on that date "elected" him may-limit, for which he has yet to -dletown High School. them. tor Holmdel Township was pre- More Funds Asked F. Rodgers, who resigned his remove Samuel E. Hassell from or (to fill an unexpircd mayoralty make a formal request. He might Mr. Ryan said if present plans Volunteers struggled through sented at the Township Commit- Increased allotments of funds council position to take the may- the council table. term). get a postal rate increase. through, the school would be quagmires of mud and melting :ee meeting last night. were asked for the fire compan oralty on Jan. I. Mr. Hassell again claimed that He could believe that when the built on a 20 to 25-acre tract, lo- ice to recover bodies that -egan District 1 would cover the ies, the recreation commission Councilmen William J. Langan Boyle Appointed shouting.is over he would wind cated off tort Monmouth Rd. to appear as waters of the Santa northeast portion of the town- the MCOSS visitir- nurse service The Rodgers faction took con- up with at least restricted au- The board already owns U acres, River began to recede. The ihip; district 2, -the northwest the civil defense organization trol of council Jan. 1, and on thority to buy $105 million in UN •nd will seejt;to acquire addi- avalanche swept hundreds o Jortion, and district 3, the south- and the capital improvement grounds that Mr. Rodgers, at tha bonds and to start the ball roll- (Sei SCHOOL, Page 2) (See RESCUE, Page 2) ;rn portion, or Holmdel village fund. Safety Council Seeks time, not Nov. IG, resigned his ng on a special, three-year $3 rea. Robert Rick, Hope Rd., asked council post, council appointed Al- billion fund for the alliance for First and second districts, with council to study the possibility bert P. Boyle to the disputed po- progress program in Latin '09 and 528 voters, respectively, of bringing water mains into the sition. r Rt. 36 Plan Details America. Exodus to Holmdel ould vote in the Holmdel Ele- Wayside area. At last night's session, Mr. Has- But bipartisan reaction marked mentary School, and district 3, Richard Charlins, Wayside Rd,, SHREWSBURY - The Mon-be a safety measure. He said sell, sitting at the council table, for future casualty lists his re- with 416 voters, would vote in thesuggested replacing the Recrea- mouth County Safety Council wil that from 1955 to -I960 there had again attempted to make a state- Township to Get New Residents quests for emergency anti-reces- illage fire house. ion Commission by a full-time consider the state's proposal to been 1,293 accidents on the north- ment to the effect that his ap- :rect a divisional barrier down sion authority: Standby power to • HOLMDEL — Some 30 Raritan Township homeowners- in Mrs. Anna Morford, chairman recreation director. ern section of Rt, 36 between poinment was legal, and again o the center of Rt. 36 from lower taxes and to launch a pub- the Bethany Rd. area are expected to move next door into ' the Monmoulh County Board Col. A. G. Spitz, Homestead Union Beach and Atlantic High- he was cut off by the mayor who {eansburg to Atlantic Highlands. lic works program. Holmdel Township in the near future. f Elections, who attended last Parkway East, asked for a sec- lands. Twenty-five persons died declared him out of order. At a meeting yesterday at the Congressmen, concerned about The exodus, however, will be on paper only. nht's meeting, said the board|ond hearing, before the budget in the accidents, he said, and Mr. Rodgers then asked Mr. Jhadowbrook, Ihe council decided memploymenr, might act on man- Township Engineer Otis R. Seaman reported to the Town- dvocatcd a district population is published, but after it is for- 1,169 suffered personal injuries. Hassell to remove himself from o invite 'to its next meeting a power training and youth employ- ihip Committee last night that a return to the original ' from 500 to 700 voters. mulated by the council. David J. Dunn of the New Jer-the table, ar.d when he refused, 1 state Highway Department rep- ment programs. But, as usual, in "straight" line boundary between the townships has been ap- March 1 is the deadline for Several of those present asked sey Safety Council said he could Police Chief John F. Conroy was resentative to outline the plans. times of a rising economy, they proved by the Engineering and Railroad Tax Bureau of the inal committee action on the for more information on budget not "recall a (divisional) strip called. The decision yesterday grew out itate Treasury Department. The line was fixed in the original iroposal. (See HEARING Page 2) where there hasn't been objec- Mr. Conroy escorted Mr. Has- (See KENNEDY, page 2) of a discussion launched by Coun- Holmdel Township charter granted in 1847. tions. One of the. prime illustra- sell out of the room. Mr. Hassell cil President John G. Hopkins, tions, is on the Pulaski Skyway," >ffered no resistance. He stood in , DIVIDING LINE Jr. Mr. Hopkins asked council he declared. :hc hall of. the building (Cottage Ballot Positions members if they would go on rec- For more than 75 years, officials of both townships have Return to Morven He cited Rt. 22 between Bound Park School) during the balance FAIR HAVEN - Board of Ed- ord favoring the proposal, recognized L-shaped Bethany Rd. as the official dividing line Brook and the Newark Airport f the meeting. , Jcation Secretary Richard Lyon and made tax assessments accordingly. Members decided no official as another instance where con- Court Action last night announced the positions The new boundary, beginning at Rt. J5 and Palmer Ave. Irs. Hughes Takes a Closer Look action should be taken until more siderable "agitation and pres- Before the incident took place, f board candidates on the Feb. and ending at the intersection of Bethany and Holmdel Rds. detailed information is made sure" had been brought by area 13 school election ballot. PRINCETON (AP) - Two and said hopefully, "Well, if It borough atorney Patrick S, Me- will move several property owners entirely over into Holmdel available. residents and businessmen when The names as they will appear ars ago, when Mrs. Richard has been around 261 years sure- "lann told told Mr. Hassell that Township. The state Highway Department a divisional barrier had been pro- on the ballot from top to bottom Hughes toured Morven, the ly it can survive four years of if he wished to take any further The line will cut through approximately 27 lots, according Monday announced that the dual- posed. He said a leading restau- are: jvernor's mansion, she didn' the Hughes family." ization plan for the road was iction in the matter, it would to Mr. Seaman, resulting in a split tax bill for property owners rant firm had objected to bar- Mrs. Ruth Yanko, Thomas S. ten bother to look upstairs. In the Attic lave to be in court. involved. In most cases, the new line will pass through the near tops on a list of priority riers on Rt. 22 and the Wood- Stevens, Mrs. Helen H. Sullivan, "What difference could i Asked later by a reporter rear of the lots, Mr. Seaman said. Asked where she would put theprojects for 1962. The dualization bridge cloverleaf at the intersec- Arthur D. Lane, Jr., and Philip nake," she asked at the time plans include the construction of {See COUNCIL, Page 2) PLAN MEETING children, Mrs. Hughes said she (Sec HASSELL, Page 2) - H. Roy. Yesterday Mrs. Hughes, moth expected lo put the boys in the a divisional barrier. The pro- er of nine, returned to the 261- The Township Committee will arrange a meeting of the attic," as soon as we get the posal has created considerable year-old mansion and walked assessors and engineers of both townships to discuss appor- formica on the floor and the controversy in Bayshore com- through with more interest. She tioning the assessments. bars on the windows," she added, munities that would be affected. Committee approval was granted for a variance to enlarge will move in this spring, shortly Park Plan Hold Two GIs Without Bail half-jokingly. before her 10th child is due. Pleasant Valley Inn at Rt. 35 and Pleasant Valley Rd. The The Hughes have seven sons The plans to dualize the road Looking at the ornate draperies 3 House Entry request was previously approved by the Zoning Board of Ad- and two daughters, but two sons came after ihe state announced and fine furnishings she shrugged justment. . have married and moved away a park would be created at Sandy Charges and a third attends boarding Hook. school. Mr. Hopkins said yesterday he WEST LONG BRANCH - Two Mrs. Hughes said the family considered divisional barriers to j soldiers stationed at Fort Mon- won't move intn the big yollow I mouih yesterday were sent to the mansion until March. county jail pending Grand Jury, "The big moving day will come I action after they were arraigned when we move the sporting Index Roods, we have seven bikes, a in Municipal Court on charges of Page 15-foot canoe, shoulder pads, participating in three house en- Amusements I2-)3 knee pads, and all sorts of tries which netted them $l,R00 in Births 2 things," she said, explaining they cash. Jim Bishop S plan to move gradually from The pair. Robert A. Potter, 20, Bridge their Trenton home. 9 and Joseph W. Bennett, 19, were Classified ..22-25 arraigned before Magistrate Mrs. Hughes was given a' Comics 19 Charles A. Morgan. Police said guided tour yesterday by Helen Crossword Puzzle 4, 14 Ihey pleaded guilty tn the Mcyncr, wife of Gov. Robert B, Editorials „ 6 charge;. No bail was set fur Ihi' Meyner, who leaves office nexl Hcrbloclt 6 soldiers. Tuesday when Richard J. Hughes '
, i I ' • 2-Fridiy, January 12,1962 RED BA.NK REGISTER Wectiier Rescue Hew Jersey — Mostly fair to- (Continued) day with «oro« cloudiness later thousands of tons of debris into GOP Qptimistie today, Cloudy tonight, becomto; the,river, swelling Its waters an ptrtly ctagtfy-Saturday. Moder Mndfog 8 torrent raging down- OKLAHOMA CITY (^-Pre- ttlag ttatpertture* with high to stream. Dozfens of bodies were WILLIAM SCOTT HANCOCK dictions of glowing prospect* in dty and Sat- recovered In Chlmbote, a port ELBERON - William Scott •elections this year and t Hearing urday in the on-the Pacific more th Hancock, 73, of 255 Howard Aye. Ing that failure could carry ove: 30s and low to- miles from Ranrahirca'; died Wednesday In Monmouth (Continued)' to 1964 marked today's openinf night In the Bodies Multllated Medical Center, Long Branch, matters and this It whit they upper teens ti where he had been a patient of the Republican National Com Many of the bodies recovere learned: the low 20s. three days. mittee's meeting to map cam were mutilated beyond identifica- There will probably be » ' ---.• •— MARINE Mr. Hancock was born to At- paign strategy. tions and were buried in a com- Small" Increase in the tax rate! • Cape May to lantic Township,' son of the late GOP National Chairman Wi mon grave. liam E. Miller said he believe: this year, according to Mayor < Block Island — William H. and Mary Dempsey Baron. Variable winds The avalanche was born o Hancock, and lived in the Red 1962 will see big Republican vic- Peru's highest peak, 22,205-fool tories in congressional and state Tax collections have been goodj today and to- Bank area most of his life. He during the past year, and the Mt. Huascaran, and peaks be- moved to Elberon two years ago. elections. night mostly low it forming the canyon ol Miller, a New York congress- reserve for uncollecled taxes w westerly over He owned and operated a real therefore be smaller than it w Lanaganuco. Enprmous blocks ol man, and Rep. Robert Wilson northern areas and north t estate and insurance firm in Red in last year's ice, melting in the summer sun California, chairman of the Re northeast over southern areas. Bank for many years. Mr;JIan- Raliblcs Increase broke away and collected ton publican Congressional Commi Velocities 10 to 15 knots. Wind; cock was a charter and exempt Borough ratables increased upon tons of rock and snow as tee, were opening session speak mostly westerly on Saturda' member of the Westslde Ho|f the past year by »n estimat thev rolled down Into the canyon. ers for the meeting. about 15 knots. Visibility fivi Company of the Red Bank Fire % to 4 per cenl. The avalanche grew steadil miles. Considerable cloudiness Department. A special investigating commi The Borough Council last ye as It roared into the valley be later today, and tonight. Partly Surviving are a sod, William S. tee Issued a report emphasizinj appropriated $298,642, of whi low to overwhelm the unsuspect- that a bigger share ol labor vote cloudy Saturday. Hancock, Jr., with whom he $101,3-11 was raised by local taxei ing Indians just sitting down tc and more slrength in minorit lived; a daughter, Mrs. Mary The rest came from miscellar TIDES eat their evening meal. groups are vital If Republican: Elizabeth Sherman of Tulsa, cons revenue »ucli as fines, fe( (Sandy Hook) Shocked survivors from Ran are to carry big cities—and wi Okla.; a sister, Mrs. Nellie and licenses, and from receipl Today — High 12:34 p.m., low rihirca—the Indian name mean; presidential elections. Vaughn of Shrewsbury; two from delinquent taxes. 6:58 p.m. HUARAZ, PERU, which is near area hit by devastating avalanche of snow and water. "hill of stones"—said the avj brothers, Urban Hancock of Bel- Miller, arriving last night, out A. John Erlachcr. Riverdal Saturday — High 1:07 a.m. an lanche began with a "hellish ford, and Daniel Hancock of As- lined Republican alms to a new; In background ara the Huascaran mountains, down which the avalanche rushed upon Ave. said: 1:32'p.m., low 7:38 a.m. and sound like that of a dynamiti bury Park, and six grandchildren. conference. the town of Ranrahirca and several ranches. Authorities feared thousands of per- 'That is a very small budget p.m. explosion. He also criticized President The funeral will be tomorrow run a municipality this size." Sunday — High 2:06 a.m. am sons lost their lives. This picture was taken by Charles Perry Weimer, veteran "In eight minutes Ranrahirc Kennedy's Slate of the Union a't 2 p.m. at the Worden Funeral He thanked the council for It! 2:34 p.m., low 8:44 a.m. am message to Congress, saying photographer and lecturer on South American subjects. (AP Wirephoto) was wiped off the map," sai Home, Red Bank, Rev. August co-operation and said he wishec p.m. iMayor Alfonso Caballero. The on- Klebsattel, associate pastor of the some powers sought by Kennedy the Board of Education woulc (For Red Bank and Rumsoi ly warning was the roar and Oakhurst Methodist Church, will could become political weapons. show "the same co-operation." bridge, add two hours; Sei cloud of dust raised over thi officiate. Burial will be in Christ Although predicting big 1962 "This town has been starvin, 1961 Construction Total election victories, he told news- Bright, deduct 10 minutes; lonf onrushlng slide as it swept dow Episcopal churchyard, Shrews- itself for, years In order to edu- Branch, deduct 15 minutes; High Births the canyon. bury. , men that failure would mean Re- cate the children," Councilman publicans won't have much lands bridge, add 40 minutes.] Cathedral Burled Cole said. "That's a fine thing, For Rumson: $1,411,391 "It looked like every one ! CECIL ANGIER GRAVES, JR. chance for victory in the 1964 but we need more money fo ATLANTA (AP) - The deep Rlvervlew Ranrahlrca had been buried by WEST FAIRLEE, Vt - Cecil presidential election. roads and we need a borougl South looked forward to a prom- RUMSON-The average valui Tha present truck la 24 years Mr. and Mrs. Joseph De Clerk, the Ice, rocks and mud," said Dr, A. Graves, Jr., 32, died yesterday hall, where the various munlcipa ised Warming trend today as th« of new homes constructed hen old, the company noted. 673 West Front St., Middletown Leohcio Guzman, another sur- in Mary Hitchcock Hospital, Han- services can be consolidated, thermometer began to Inch bad last year was $28,360, Josepr Council adopted a resolution op- Township, son, yesterday. vivor. over, N. H. we don't put something aside fc up from the lowest readings li Ciejka, building inspector, report- posing revision of the laws gov- Mr. and Mrs. Nick Vetrano, The avalanche buried the vil- Born in Vermont, Mr. Graves that we will never get it." years. ed last night. erning zoning codes in the state. L. VanBrunt IIS Catherine St., Red Bank, son, lage cathedral and Its prized co was a son of Mr, and Mrs. Cecil Street's Condition Overnight lows of zero or be- He said there were 30 new res Councilman Francis E. P. Me- low were recorded for the sec- yesterday. lonial art works, the village hai; A. Graves, Sr., of Red Bank, Roland Brown, Garden PI. dences built with a total valui Carter said the revision has been ond straight night in parts ol Mr. and Mrs. William Dunn, and the school. A few houses N. J., who survive him. Dies, Tax rought to the attention of tit of $849,200. proposed by the County and Mu- the South, with the coldest tem 29 Reckless PI., Red Bank, beyond the perimeter of the slidi Mr. Graves lived for many council the condition of his street Mr. Ciejka issued building per- nicipal Law Revision Committee. oeratures In Mlsslsslpol, Arkan- daughter, Thursday. escaped. years in Red Bank. He grad- and asked that an appropriate mits for structures valued al The resolution—a copy of which Assessor sas and western Tennessee, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Falenckl, One report said air force hel: uated from Red Bank High for drainage and some gravel f< $1,411,391. Building-permit fee: will be sent to all state legis- LITTLE SILVER - Louis S where skies were clear. 10 Magnolia Cir., Hazlet, son, copters from Chimbote manage School and was employed by that thoroughfare be included for the work totaled $3,082. lators—said that a "chaotic con- Van Brunt, 53, of 87 Little Silver yesterday. to rescue several employees al Mount English Motors, Inc., end the road budget. The Weather Bureau promised Additions or alterations to ex dition" would result If the law is Point Pd., tax assessor for this high temperatures In the 30s Mr. and Mrs. Norman Adubato a Hydroelectric plant on th! the 50th Armored Division, N. J, This was the only request f< isting buildings were valued al changed. borough, died yesterday In Rlver- over Georgia, Alabama, Missis- 609 Beachview Ave,, Union Santa River who had been cul National Guard, at Red Bank. road work. $248,871. There were 23 garages vicw Hospital, Red Bank, sippi and parts of Tennessee to- Beach, son, yesterday. off by the avalanche. Troops At the time of his death he' was Bernard Ross, John Crowley and accessory buildings erecte day—the highest daytime read Mr. and Mrs. Leo Ceglla, 31 went to work to open roads a mechanic working for the Gate- and Mrs. Miriam I .Harris epo with a value of $25,125. Ings since up to eight inches ol Front St., Union Beach, daugh Kennedy response to calls for tractors and way Garage, White River Junc- in favor of an appropriation fo Ten residents took to swimmin snow fell Tuesday and Tuesday ter, this morning. (Continued) bulldozers. tion, Vt. tha library, but did not specif; at home. The value of 10 swim night. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nagle, seemed disinclined to give the He was a former member of the amount. ming pools installed was $50,000, Sleet and freezing rain fell O: 12 Miriam Dr., Matawan, son, Mr. Ciejka said. President powers to be used at the! Relief Engine Co., Red Bank. Mrs. Harris said'the libra Surviving besides his parents the coastal plains of South Caro- Wednesday. Mr. Ciejka said the value of an some uncertain future date. Nor Association has "proved itsell Hassell are his wife, Mrs. Jeraldine lina, Georgia and northern Flor- Mr. and Mrs. Edward ^ainka, addition to the Holy Cross School were they enthusiastic about set- and should have the confidence (Continued) Travers Graves; a son, Mark ida, causing a main New York- 625 Turner Dr., Belford, "daugh- is $195,000. ting uniform federal standards the council. whether he planned to file Graves, and three daughters, to-Florlda route, U.S. 17, to be ter, Wednesday. The council held for study a re- for unemployment compensation Mr; Ross pointed out that ovei court suit, he replied: Sandra Lee, Marie Evelyn and closed. Bridges over coastal riv- Mr. and Mrs. Marrun Torger- quest from the Rumson Fire Co. payments. i.OOO books have been circulates "No comment." Elizabeth Ann Graves, all at ers In all three states were sen, 107 First Ave., Keyport for a new hook and ladder truck. CivU Rights Legislation In the first six months of th< daughter, Wednesday. In other business, Mayor Rod- home; a brother, Robin Graves library's operation, that -430 fam glazed with Ice, and a series of It was almost a certainty that accidents pushed the death toll Mr. and Mrs. John Fink, Bea- no new civil rights legislation gers appointed Leon Joworski and of Keene, N. H., and a sister, lies are dues-paying member; 1 Mrs. Daniel McBride of East since the cold wave began above con Hill, Leonardo, son, Wednes- would clear the legislative mills. Jay Crowley to three-year term of the Library Association, an on the Board of Health. Brookfield, Vt. 25. day. Car Knocks And it would take an unexpected that more than 400 free card Councilman Paul J. Smith In Texas, a county agent said Fitkin urnabout to get approval for a Services are under the dire'e- have been issued and are bein finance chairman, announced that the grapefruit crop In'the lower $700 million program to help fi- ion,of Godfrey's Funeral Home, used. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Textor, Realty Appraisal Co., the firm Rio Grande Vallev may be lost Down Rail, nance fallout shelters. Fairlee. He said this is one of only tw RD 2, Freehold, son, Wednesady. which has handled the local re- because of the sub-freezing tem- Kennedy's request for action to libraries in the county staffi Monmouth Medical valuation project, will hold an- Deratures. Hidalgo County Agent provide medical care for the eld- JOHN E, PAVIA entirely by volunteers. Driver Held other public hearing on revalua- A. H, Karcher said he tested Mr. and Mrs. John Laws, 198 erly through, the social security MANASQUAN-John E. Pavia, Mr. Crowley said that attem UNION BEACH-Mrs. Daph- tion figures Jan. 27 from 2 to 9 some grapefruit and found i Joline Ave., Long Branch, system had to be put in the high- 52, of 146 Lakewood Rd. died in ance at the Tuesday morning daughter, Wednesday. ne M. Newman, 41, of 615 p.m. in the water works building. frozen as hard as a rock. ly doubtful class. his home yesterday. brary story hour averages Poole Ave., will receive a hear- Councilman William W. Novick, Record lows were recorded al Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Walch, There were some hints the He was bom in Newark, son of children, ing in Municipal Court Feb. 7 on fire department chairman, re three Southern cities — eight be- 172 Second Ave., Long Branch, President himself shares euch the late Vito E, and Caroline Louis S. Van Brunt A written request from the ci' daughter, Wednesday a charge of drunk driving. ported 163 fire calls during 1961, Chiarelto Pavia, and formerly defense organization asked an ap low at El Paso, Tex., two al doubts, but wants to get a vote Monmouth Medical Center Police said she was arrested including 95 grass fires, 22 house lived In Red Bank:, Mr. Pavia • Mr. Van Brunt had served as proprlatlon of $6.150,•' as com Roanoke, Va., and five at Ra on record in the House. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn T. Clark, last night after the car she was fires, 17 auto fires and eight fires was a registered pharmacist and assessor for five years. He was pared to the $2,750 It receiv Iclgh, N. C. His own leaders held out little 35 Sherwood Rd., Red Bank, son operating knocked down several at the garbage dump. co-owner of Squan Drugs jiere. •: iecretary of the Monraouth Conn : hope for any general school con- last year. It was pointed oi Heavy snow hit a five-county yesterday. garbage cans and a portion of a Dog License Surviving are his wife, Mrs. ty Tax Assessors Association. He that struction bill such as he sug- CD asked for $6,150 las area In northwest Lower Michi- Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Elgrim, guard rail on Dock St. Councilman Boyle, police chair- Julia McMahon Pavia; three was a Air Corps veteran of gested. But they felt there was ear, too, but that its request wi gan while light snow powdered 145 Park Rd., Fair Haven, son, Police said she was examined man, reported that 1962 dog li- sons, John W., Richard P. and World War II and served in the a chance to push through some pared down. nrcas from the Dakotas across yesterday. by Dr. Ignazio Dell 'Aira, Haz- censes are now on sale at police Robert M. Pavia, all at home, .. ^European Theater in Algeria, Mo- $1,000 Increase Minnesota and northeast Iowa federal aid for higher education. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grover, let, police physician, who ruled headquarters. and a sister, Mrs. Mary Cocuzza o'rocco, Tunisia, Sicily and Italy. A letter from tha Monmoutr nto Wisconsin and northwestern An uncertain fate awaited ad- 24 Portland Rd,, Highlands, that she was under the influence Dr. I. M. Dell'Aira, Hazlet of Livingston. ' Ifle received the French Crolx de bounty Organization for Socia Michigan and In upper New York ministration farm proposals and daughter, yesterday. of alcohol. was appointed police physician. The funeral will be Monday at : ;Cuerre, double Oak Leaf Cluster lervice asked $5,450 from the bor states. a mass immunization program Patterson Army Police said Patrolman Albert Councilman Langan, Board of 8:30 a.m. from the Robert C. , and Presidential Citation. He was ough tills year, an Increas Some early morning tempera- against polio and other diseases, PFC. and Mrs. Billie E. Jacks Wade also charged Mrs. Newman Health liaison chairman, report- Neary Funeral Home. A re- ; 8 member and treasurer of St. f $1,000 over last year, The Ietti tures and conditions: New York with disorderly conduct for using both to be unveiled in future mes- Crawford St., Shrewsbury Town- ed that the board is now in the quiem mass will be offered in John's Episcopal Church, here; pointed out that, actually it 18, clear; Chicago, 10, cloudy; abusive language to him during sages. Tightening of the food and ship, son, Wednesday. process of preparing a sewer St. Denis Catholic Church at 9 • member and former treasurer expected that a total of som Boston 21, clear; Washington 18, his investigation of the incident. drug laws was surrounded by un- Pvt. and Mrs. Jerry K. Nakat- feasibility study. He said it would o'clock. Burial will be in Me. of Mystic Brotherhood Lodge, 8,000 worth of visiting nurs clear; Atlanta 18, clear; Miami She has been released under certainties. be submitted to council in the Olivet Cemetery, Middletown. sti, Crawford St., Shrewsbury F&AM, Red Bank, and a member services will be given in thi 61, cloudy; Louisville 2, clear; $200 bail pending the hearing. Controversy already has arisen near future. of Red Bank Chapter 70, Order of borough this year. Townsliip, son, Wednesday. DEATH NOTICE Detroit R, cloudy: St. Louis 13, over his plan to set up a new Council adopted a temporary Eastern Star. PFC and Mrs. Alfred C. White >AVIA — John E. nse 5252,, of H6 A written request from the Rei clear; Minneapolis 22, snow Department of Urban Affairs. budget totaling $68,871. ;akewood Road, Manaaquan, on Janu- Mr. Van Brunt was born in Co- Crawford St., Shrewsbury ry 11, 1362. HusDaml ol Julia Mo reation Commission asked for Kansas City 21, cloudy; Denver The President might have to go Mrs. Florence Mclnerney was Million Pnvla; father ot John W.. rona, L. I., son of the late Lewis Township, daughter, Wednesday School :otal appropriation of $8,575, a; 8, clear; Dallas 17, clear; Phoe- around Congress and gain this reappointed to the Recreation Richard P.. Rntiert M.. brother of and Agnes S, Van Brunt. He Pvt. (Ret.), and Mrs.. Raymond Mary Cocuzza. Funeral at tha,ltonprt ncrease from the appropriatlo: nix 29, clear; Seattle 34, cloudy; (Continued) objective on his own through use Commission, for a live-year C. Neary Funoral Home. 39 South St.. had lived here since early child San Francisco 50, clear; Los An- Bogt, 19 Alberta Ave., East lonal acreage — some from ad- Manaaqimn, Jlonday morning January last year of $5,775. of an executive order. term. Mr. Rodgers reported chat 15, at 8:.1O o'clock. Requiem Mas«, St. hood. Keansburg, daughter, Wednes- Since this was an entirely nev geles 50, clear; Anchorage zero, jacent property owners, plus a Administration Democrats there is one more vacancy on the Dennis R.C. Church, ManMquan( In- day. Hrment Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Middle- • Surviving are his wife, Mrs. ind of meeting, there was som cloudy, and Honolulu 73, clear. parcel (the Liddy tract) T-hich called the President's presenta- commission, which probably wil own. Frlendi may call at tht Funeral Helen F. Van Brunt, and two must be annexed from Middle- Home 2-5 and 7-10 Saturday anil Bun- ;roplng for a format on the par tion eloquent, forward looking be filled at the next meeting. day. Kosary Sunday evening 8 o'clock. daughters, Jacqueline and Gwen- t mayor, council, and audience town Township. and inspiring. Most Republicans Councilmen Langan and Rac- dolyn Van Brunt, at home. At the close of the meetin. Council The board head said "we do found it unimpressive. cioppi continue to vote on all PEATII NOTICE The funeral will be Monday Councilman Francis Cooper sai< Morven not anticipate any difficulty In Truman Technique matters under "protest" on BRY, BDWIN-On Jan. 1I.M9H1 A?e at 11 a.m. In St. John's Church (Continued) 76. Of 111 Lincoln Xve., Lone . "The Impression I have gaine< tion of Rts. 1 and 8. The same getting Middletown to agree to Some GOP members com- grounds that Mr. Boyle's ap- Branch, N. J. Beloved huaband of with Rev. A. A. Attenborough, (Continued) "eanelto (Ne» Bloutri). dear father of onlght is that the people in Nev irm' reversed its opinion,of the the annexation." plained that Kennedy had pointment to council was "il- rector, officiating. Burial will be Into «li» Doris Dry, Mr». Loull Kaplan; Shrewsbury are willing to pa; 8th Century solarium The new junior-senior high adopted former President Harry lagal." irother of Louli Bry, Mm. Emily In National Cemetery, Beverly, barriers after they had been in- 5teln. FunertU service Friday. at 3 or needed services, and that playroom, complete with TV, school would have an estimated Trumman's scattergun tech- m. from tho Damlano Funeral Home, under direction of the Adams stalled, he said. up to the council to providi worktable, bookcases for the chil- enrollment of some 650, possibly nique—asking Congress for a corner Third and Franklin Avel., Lonpr Memorial Home of Red Bank. Map Openings Branch. In lieu of flowen, kindly hese as efficiently and cheap! dren, and some heavy duty fur- 700 students. long list of things he knew he Plan Iceboating donate to the Muaclans Foundation, Masonic services will be con- He said tho state Highway De- Inc., 131 Riverside Dr., New York s possible." niture. wouldn't get. ducted in the funeral home Sun- partment will design the barriers It would be about tile same RED BANK-There just might City. Councilman Cole said. The only other major change Senate Republican leader Ever- 1 with openings for emergency ve- size as the Henry Hudson Region- be iceboating this week-end. The day at 8 p,m. "It has been a pleasure to sec will be to transform the smal icles according to local needs. al junior-senior high school, now ett M. Dirksen of Illinois said the ice is pretty good although the uniting faces here tonight, I hope room off the kitchen, now used Another member, Herbert C. under construction in Highlands message resembled "a Sears Roe- eel men backed off the river this EDWIN DRY hat when we have the forma to feod the household staff and Sweet, Jr., said lie was in favor 28 Rooms buck catalog with the old prices morning which isn't a good sign. • LONG BRANCH-Scrvices for Jublic hearing alter the budge' tate troopers, into a family f barriers only if they were That school has a total of 28 marked up." He added that it George Blair, secretary of the Edwin Bry ot 111 Lincoln Ave., ireakfast nook. completed, we will see smile; "high." Low type barriers, he •ooms, and is being built for will "make the New Frontier North Shrewsbury Ice Boat and who died yesterday, will be held gain, instead of hearing the The Meyners plan to be out blaze with controversy." claimed, are dangerous 'to motor- il.300,000. Yacht club, said this morning today at 3 p.m. In the Damlano isual cry: 'You bums are spend- "bag and baggage" by next ists. Mr. Ryan said he plans to con- Rep. Leslie C. Arends of Illi- that if the temperature stays Funeral Home. ing our money." Tuesday, when he leaves office act Henry Hudson officials, nois, the assistant House Repub- to start his law practice in New- George G. Traver, another down and the sun doesn't break itate Safety Council member, irder to take advantage of some lican leader, termed the message through too strong, the club will rk, Mrs. Meyner said. FOR ANY OCCASION ugjested the county group gath- if the construction and curric- 'a political document with this hold races with the smaller ' State Furnished r more information about the ulum studies made by the Henry 'ear's congressional elections in boats, Morven is 90 per cent state ipecific Rt. 3B plans prior to as- Hudson board when that body mind." Expert professional HONEY BEE FLOWERS urnished, so the Meyners won't i an affirmative or nega- went through the planning stage On the other side of the aisle, STILL CRITICAL lave much to move to their new- for Its school. RED BANK - Joseph A. Lin- 24-hr, nursing ear* RUSSELL T. HODGKISS ive position. ienate Democratic leader Mike y purchased home four blocks On the basis of available data The local board, since 1954, Mansfield of Montana thought the fante Sr., of 365 Norwood Ave., 464 BROAD STREET, escerday, Mrs. A. Edwin ias participated in several re- message had "the authentic ear- Long Branch is reported in criti- Licensed by the Dept. gional district school studies, all 1 cal condition this morning by Of Institutions and Agenclei With them will go their Mor- BurdRe, safety chairman of the mark of greatness. ' His assist- Of New Jersey SHREWSBURY phone number, some 50 Monmouth County Council, PTA, of which failed to produce a ant, Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey Riverview Hospital officials. Mr. en plan for regionnlization. and bundles, baskets o iaid she would oppose a move of Minnesota, praised the Presi- Linfante's right leg was ampu- SH 1-4020 elongings, and a Norwegian elk- ravoring the Rt. 36 plan. Mrs Mr. Ryan indicated yesterday lent for asking for "higher goals, tated Wednesday after he was HILLTOP injured in an automobile acci- Reliable Since 1927 icund named "Buster." Edwin Ensign, president of the that the board has definitely de- ighcr standards and greater PRIVATE NUnsiNO HOME, WO. dent in Shrewsbury Monday. Mr. "We slept on the floor in Ja- Munty PTA council, said the Rt cided reRionalizalion is not the .chievements" in an effort to Kings Hwy. Middletown Linfante's doctor is Dr. M. L. BY WIRE ANYWHERE ian, I'm not worried," sho said !6 proposals were the direct re- answer for Keansburg. :ee that "the amazing prosperity OS 1-0177 hen questioned about the lack ult of tho Sandy Hook Park That means that the latest if the 60s is to be shared by all. Genova, 132 East Bergen PI. if furniture. •lans. Previously the state hat "feeler" by Union Beach, for a But there was some Democratic "Yes. but at least there you ever taken any action on Rt Keansburg-Union Beach regional issent. Rep. Howard Smith, D- ad mats to sleep on," Mrs. i safety problems, she said. high school cannot be expected 'a., chairman of the House Rules Hughes said, offering some of Robert Warwick, county traffic to materialize into a new, formal Committee, said he was disap- he family sleeping bags to the o-ordinator, said lie was in favor regional study. pointed the President proposed Worden Funeral Home ;overnnr's wife. f "some kind of barrier." The local board has hopes of 10 cutback in civilian spending The Adams Memorial Home to offset Increased defense out- Retting a junior-senior high o0 I. FRONT STREET RED BANK v&m&sms^mm® school into operation by 19G3. ays. Successor to Mount Memorial Horn* SHadyside 7-0557 ROBERT A. BRAUN »n often happy memories—making the FUNERAL DIRECTORS past « treasury of future hopes. Let us "HOME FOR FUNERALS" help you make thtsa memories live in a A modern, ndn-sectaiian funeral home, with a home-' beautiful, personalized monument, One of the county's most modern funeral isit our display and let us / like atmosphere-and memorial chapel, dedicated to the help you without obligation. R homes with a completely home-like atmosphere. continuation of traditional reputation for distinguished" 310 Broad Street "Wl onlf part lo meet aiiin." Red Bank, N. J. service and quiet dignity. JOHN VAN KIRK** SON 106 BROAD STREET EATONTOWN
U Cooper M.. Mlddletonn nil rl. J5 (t -Liberty 2-0383 Cwenlnl Tem» SB MM) Formerly of East Orange HARRY C. F. JAMES A. ROBERT F. Stocks Rally Mainstay S&L Distributes Naaon on Education Successful Investing On Defense $226,400 in Dividends How to Teach Reading Puts and Calls Gite Options Boost News BEDBANK-The Mainstay Fed- $600,000. Nationally, savings eral Savings and Loan Associa- and loan associations provided Wanb.to stir up an argument? call the "look and say" method (because individual learning NEW YORK (AP) - President tion distributed dividends totaling Just mention schools, reading of teaching reading. This seems methods are different. Kennedy's plans to increase the approximately 44 per cent of the By ROGER E. SPEAR - $226,400 to its members during and phonics in the same sentence to be a criticism of the word The thing that is difficult to un- nation's arsenal of nuclear-tipped country's mortgage financing 1961, for the six month period around a teacher and see what "recognition" method of teach- derstand is that, as a replace- Q—"My neighbor likes to spec- mail personally but will answer missiles sparked space age de- during 1961. ending Dec. 31, the rate was 314 happens. ing, which may or may not de- ment for this one-method system ulate with puts and calls. Would all questions possible in his col fense stocks and rallied an inde- "In 19612. due to new industry per cent per annum. Probably no controversy deal- serve the critic's wrath. of teaching reading, critics are you explain what they are?" umn.) cisive stock market yesterday. in our area, there will be a need ing with schools in recent years Word recognition, as a teach- almost unanimous in approving a F. T. The Dow Jones -Industrial Av- This is the largest amount to accommodate the increase in had so ing technique, can be overdone. different one-method system! A—It's a bit technical, but I'll erage, which stood unchanged at ever paid by the Institution In its population and the savings and many opinions It rode to the pinnacle of popu- They call for the schools to dis- try. Puts and noon, ended wi^h a gain ol 4.65 38-year history. loan Institutions can provide some Dinner Planned coattails of the card everything BUT phonics. calls are op- at 710.67. Stewart Cook, president, in re- of the financing which wil! result st rongly larity on the stated as tho 'progressive" movement. As So one side calls for phonics tions to buy or An estimated $1.9 billion was leasing the association's annual in the purchase of many other phonics - read- (he only way to teach reading, and the other advocates word sell shares at As Tribute To added to the quoted value of report stated, "Net earnings for goods and services, which has the its popularity declined as fast as recognition and nobody bothers a s p e c i tied stocks listed on the"'New York the year amounted to $303,570 and effect of bolstering the local ing question. price, within Stock Exchange, based.on the the reserves were increased over economy." A few per- it rose. When critics say it's still to notice that practically every an agreed pe H. E. Edwards rise in the AP average. $76,900 and now represent 11.27 Officers in addition to Mr. ceptive com- used, they are perfectly correct. teacher in the country has been mentators have But if they are pointing to word using both for years! riod of time. RED BANK — A testimonia Lockheed, maker of the Polar! per cent of members' savings, Cook are: Dr. Theodore A. Dore- recognition as the only way, they Just as an op- dinner for Herbert E. Edwards ol missiles, advanced 1%. Involved This represents the safety fund mus and Victor Satter, vice pres- suggested that Teachers Concerned tion on a house 345 Broad St., this borough, wil in the Minuteman project, Boe- of the association and guards idents; Raymond H. Hurley, ex- the argument must have been beating the Teachers are rightfully more be held Wednesday, Jan. 24, at " Dr. Noson has nothing to bushes for a reading teacher of gives you the ing rose 14, North American Avi- against risk of losses in long-term ecutive vice president and secre- concerned with what children p.m., in Shadowbrook, Shrews- do with either the Rip Van Winkle school. privilege of ation 1%, Thiokol 14 and Thomp- home loans, in addition to the tary; William T. Jones, treas- learn than with any officially bury. reading or phonics. They sug- Word recognition is one tech SPEAR buying the son Ramo-Wooldridge 1%- protection provided by the insur- urer, and Benjamin A. Parker, sanctioned approach. If school gest that reading may be a nique — and only one — in a administrators were to tell them property at a certain price with- Mr. Edwards has retired a Of 1,280 issues traded, 667 ad-ance of accounts through the Fed-assistant secretary and assistant sales representative of Lehigh handy device for attacking the whole assortment of techniques to use only one system — which in a fixed time limit, each put vanced and 402 declined. New eral Savings and Loan Insurance treasurer. Portland Co., Allentown, Pa., aft- failure of the schools to do as for teaching reading. ' they don't do — they would teach and call option gives you the highs for 1961-'62 totaled 7 and Corporation up to $10,000. Directors are Stewart Cook, E. er 31 years with that firm. much for everyone as it used to Teachers need more than one as many pupils as they .could right to buy or sell 100 shares new lows 17. "During the year, the associa- Allaire Cornwell, Theodore A. He was hired by Frank W. do for some. i method for the same reason that with that system and use what- of a stock. Volume was 3.39 million shares tion made new mortgage loans Doremus, Thomas P. Doremus, Douglas, of Manor Dr., Red Here's what the argument is doctors carry more than aspirin ever method might work for the A call is an option to buy and compared with 3.3 million which amounted to over $1,300,000 John Giblon, William T. Jones, Bank, who was then sales mana- all about: tablets in their little black bags. others'. Most reading experts say should only be purchased when Wednesday. and advance mortgage commit- Victor Satter and Clyde E. Swan- ger of the company in their New ments exceed $275,000. For the nell. 'Look Say' Method People, and their problems, dif- children learn to read by a you believe a stock Is going up. Eleven of the 15 most active York office. Mr. Douglas, who re- quarter ended Dec. 31,1961, com- A detailed financial statement The critics have been most ve- fer. Teaching methods, In indi- mighty complicated process. Thus, If you think Stock X wil stocks were on the upside, three tired in 1934, is 102 years old. He hement In condemning what they vidual cases, must be different For some children it may be rise, you can buy a call on 100 were lower and one was un- mitments were issued for overappears elsewhere in this issue. says he hopes hfs physical condi- nearly as simple as handing them shares at 40 (today's price) for changed, General Telephone & tion will permit him to attend the a book. They seem to "catch" six months, instead of buying the dinner. Electronics. actual stock. You then have the Today's Business Mirror; reading. Mr. Edwards has been active in Brunswick was the most active right to demand, from the en OK Pupil Dispersal For most it is a slow process civic and fraternal groups. He i stock, rising % to 42% on 199,100 dorsing broker, 100 shares of of becoming familiar with certain past president of the Red Ban! shares. Second most active was basic word (call it recognition if Stock X at 40 any time during Lions Club, past exalted ruler ol General Dynamics, up 1% at 33% Shadow of Next Recession the six months, regardless of how you wish) and learning a system- the Red Bank' Elks, and past on 58,100 shares. Third was atic way of approaching unfami- liigh the price goes. at NEW YORK (AP) - The ing program usually takes so Plan in Air Attack president of Red Bank Republican Studebaker-Packard, up Vt A put, exactly the reverse, is shadow of the next recession— long that the economy is already liar words. This calls for using Club. He also served as a mem-9% on 40,600 shares. LITTLE SILVER — In event of that confusion would be com- purchased when you believe the and at a time of rejoicing over recovering by the time the mon- the beginning and ending sounds ber of committees raising fund Next came Ford, rebounding an air attack, students in ele- price of a stock is going down the economy's recovery from the ey reaches the public it is sup- pounded by the resulting traffic (phonics), comparison with for many organizations. from its 4-point loss which fol- mentary schools here will be sent If you believe Stock X will de- last—colors President Kennedy's posed to help. in spite of a map outlining pick- known words (recognition), The dinner committee is com- lowed yesterday's stock split summing up of directly home if a warning signal up points and one-way routes meaning clues (I.e., a sentence cline, you may buy a put on 100 Opponent's Augument posed of Frank Durand and Mor- news, and advancing l'/J to 112. the State of the sounds. which was appended to the plan. with the word "elevator" rarely shares at 40 for perhaps 90 days ris Miller, co-chairmen; Alfred Opponents of the President's General Motors rose Vs at 55, Union. Should a "take cover" signal Charles O'Malley, a board makes sense if you substitute No matter how low the issue J. Lippman, secretary-treasurer plan are likely to argue that Yesterday's closing stocks: It's a shadow sound, without previous warning, member, suggested that the "elephant") and, perhaps most goes,within 90 days, you have Assemblyman Alfred N. Beadle- such spending, even if tne con- ACP Inii I-T-E Ckt Brk 20 that has been children will take cover in the "shelter" sign on Markham frequently overworked, picture the right to sell 100 shares at 40.ston, J. Harold Collins, J. Ray- Adams Ex 30>4 Johns Man 57% 69^4 gressional delay is avoided, schools. clues. Option costs vary widely de- mond De Ridder, Sanford C. Air Rciluo 61". Jones & h much discussed Place School be taken down. He Allcg Cl> 11% Joy Mlg 3S1i would still be too late to help In For an unfortunate minority pending on the period covered, Flint, William A. Fluhr, Van R. Alice I'Ud 48V4 Kaiser Al 33% in business cir- The plan received unanimous, said he objected to "inviting a Allcs Pw Kennecott B5'.i the early months of a recession reading is slow-moving, trouble- the stock's activity and the law Halsey, Charles M. Hilton, James Koppers cles and eyed if not enthusiastic, approval ol large segment of the population Allied Ch 55H when stimulus is most needed. some and unsatisfactory process. of supply and demand. Prices F. McTague, Francis F. Phillips, Allla Clml 22 Kresge, S3 38 jf warily by stock the board. It must yet be ap- to suffocate in the school base- Alcoa 6314 Kroger They might also argue that a A desperate teacher may try any however, are negotiated and youJoseph Quail and J. Russell Wool Am Alrlln Leh Port C n.% traders. The proved by Jay Berger, director ment." Am Brk Sh 4714 Lell Val Ind time of the chief executive might mistake a of Civil Defense for the borough. and all systems on them — none should shop around for the best ley. Am Can 4114 Leh Val KR The board announced that pub- Am Cyan 4411 LOF Glass 56?. next one is the temporary bobble In business ac- A plan which permitted parents works very well. price. Option contracts, which Lib McNAL lic hearing on its 1962-63 budget Am H&Fdy 3814 13% tivity for the start of a reces- What's the answer? For one run from 30 days up to a year, Am Mot JOt VI DAWSON point most In of kindergarten and first grade would b8 held at Markham Place Am Smelt 60' 6( dispute - next fall or 1963? — sion. Spending on public works pupils to pick up or arrange for thing we should keep looking for have the advantages of small in- Am Std IS Mack Trk 4m School Jan. 23. 21 V» rather than any feeling it won't would then be a drag on the pickup of their children was new and better ways to teach vestment and limited risk. How- Egg Market Am Tel&Tel 132% Martin JI The business meeting was cur- Am ,Tol) 98% Merck 8(Vi come along in time. taxpayer rather than a necessity. voted down, 5-2, last night after reading. In the meantime, let's ever, I believe it is always very Am Viscose 55 MOM 48% tailed in observance of the death NEW YORK (AP) - (USDA)- Amp lnc 3O!i Minn M4M 631i But the President concentrated The President also wants per- it had been presented by Mrs. not limit the teacher to one tool. risky to speculate against a Anaconda 5tt\ Mo Pic A 46'• yesterday of Louis S. Van Brunt, Wholesale egg offerings ample on 33Vi on what can be done to avert or manent improvements in unem- Give her as many as there are. time limit which, in my experi- Armco 81! 701i Jlont Ward 1 Eugene Badgely. Mrs. Badgely large; mediums adequate to Armour A Co 52% Nat Blsc S3 , borough tax assessor. She has a tough job to do! ence, generally works against Arm«t Ck 6314 N Cash Res minimize it. ployment insurance to replace is chairman of a committee short. Demand fair yesterday. Aahl Oil Mii Nat Dairy 6SV4 To ward off another slump he temporary aids voted during the which had been directed to sim- (You may write Dr, Nason In you. I regard puts and calls as Atctllion IT Nat Distill 21-ii Strictly for the professionals. New York spot quotations fol- Atl Itefln 5514 Nat Gyps 64?i suggests such things as invest- recent slump. His aim: To help plify and abbreviate a dispersal It adds up! More and more care of this newspaper. He can- low: Avco Corp 23?4 Nat Steel 91 ment tax credits to encourage in- those laid off and at the same plan submitted at an earlier people use The Register ads each not answer questions Individually Q—"How do you rate Liggett Bibcock * W 51 NY Central 20 VS & Myers as an investment?" Mixed Colors Bald. Lima 15 Kls, M Pw 43 dustry to spend more for plants ;ime put more purchasing power meeting. issue because results come fas- but he will discuss those of gen- Bait * Oh 2T«i No Am Av 63(1 Extras (47 lbs. mln.) 37-38; ex Bayui Cls Nor Pac 42V4 and equipment. The goal would nto the economy when needed. Tho five negative voters felt ter.—Advertisement. eral interest in his columns.) Bell 4 How 14 Nwit Alrlln 3114 „_. regard Liggett & Myers tras medium (40 lbs. average) Bendlx SI Norwich Ph M be stimulation of economic The proposal may run into a (NYSE) as a sound holding for 34-35; smalls (35 lbs. average) Belli Steel 63 Ohio oil 40'.i growth, avoiding at least for a sharp debate that has been build- Boeing 4214 Outb Mar 211!, Income plus moderate appraia- MK-30J4; standards 34-36; checks Borclen 50 li Owens III 01 91 longer time than now seems like- ing up for months over the pres- Borg Warn 67-H fa'nA w Air 2'.v4 | stagnation that could breed ent effectiveness of relief meas- tlon. Brunswick 45'i Param Plct y a Whites Bucy Erie 4214 Penney, JC ecession. ures and over a variety of plans HOME OWNERS Big Savings (Mr. Spear cannot answer all Extras (47 lbs. min.) 37'/{-38%; Bulova 1914 Pa Pw t Lt Burl Ind lt'i Pa RP. President's Proposals suggested for combating the un- extras medium (40 lbs. average) Case, JI Pepsi Cola employment that has resisted the Cater Trac 2314 Perkln Elm The President also sees in his On Home 35-36*4; top quality (47 lbs. min.)Celanese Phil El proposals to seek tariff cuts both force of the current recovery. Middletown 39-43; mediums (41 lbs. average) Chei & Ota 5V41 > Plilll Pet ChryiKr 82S4 Pit Steel at home and abroad a way to 35-37; smalls (36 lbs. average) CItlei Svo Coca Cola. 5 Hi Pub Sv E* Q 81 Improvements Pullman 3TH boost world trade In general. In 30-31. Colg Palm 119'i ADDRESSES GUILD Treasurer Colura Gai B114 Pure Oil 33V particular this presumably would Browns Coml Solv 2814 JiCA BIT 9 boost U.S. exports. This, too, Extras (47 lbs. min.) Con Ells 3214 Reading Co NEW MONMOUTH - Mrs. H. Cont Can 79)4 Hepub Stt 58' could counteract the forces work- top quality (47 lbs. mln.) 38-39>/$; Corn Pd 4514 Revlon 63'-, Leroy Martin had charge of the ADD A NEW To Resign Crown Zell Reyn Met 3914 ing for a cyclical downturn in devotions at the Mary Elizabeth mediums (41 lbs. average) 35-37; Cruc Stl Ei* Rey Tob 75 Vi MIDDLETOWN - J. Francis CurlUs Wr Rob Fulton 39 industry sometime In the future Sutphin Guild meeting in the Bap- smalls (36 lbs. average) 30-31. 20S 8t Jos Lead 3IL Rauch, 130 Middletown Rd., New Del 4 Hud lHi when the momentum of the cur- tist Church hall Tuesday. BATHROOM Doug Atrc St Reg Pap 31 % ADD-A-ROOM! Monmouth, announced last night Dow Chem lBTi Sears Roeb 79 rent upturn has spent itself. The topic of her talk was "'. As Low ^Lt pei RAILROAD MERGER Du Pont Shell Oil 3115 that he will resign as township Dug. Lt ?!* Sinclair 33 Vi His measures for making the Your Light Shine." The hostesses 10x14' ROOM COMPLETELY PREPARED NEW YORK (AP)-The Penn- Smith, AO 29 Vi As 30 doyj treasurer by the end of the 232 Bocony 51 next recession, when and if it were Mrs. Thomas Roberts, Mrs. sylvania and New York Central ast Rod nmth nd John 301i Sou Pao materializes, less painful and William Roberts, Mrs. Milto • Designed and planned 107% Sou Ry Railroads come to grips today Erie Lack 4H Sperry Rd shorter run all the way from Ward and Mrs. Richard Weiss. Monmouth Construction • Sil with the knotty dollar-and-cents Firestone 6td Brand FMC Cp Std Oil Cat taxes to public spending. • Floor Beams • Plate phase of their plan to merge. Ford Mot a* S5 ADD A NEW 112 Std Oil NJ 53 Vi The President asks powers to Celling Beams ' • Ridge Studs darrett 53 Stud Pick SOU Directors of the nation's two Qen Accept Texaco cut the federal income tax tem- The first wireless message • Rafters • Door, Windows, largest rail systems gather sep- •en Clgir Tex O Prod ever sent across an ocean was Closet Opening] prepared. Oen Dynam 8* Textron porarily If tho economy slumps. KITCHEN Qen Elee arately to consider, and probably Tldewat Oil Tha effect would be to Increase "Dot, dot, dot," Morse code for aen Fdi Trani&mer - 2014 As Low 9Q£ ptr decide on, financial terms of the Oen Molori 8* Un Carbldl take-home pay by less withhold- the letter S. 169, proposed union. Nearly $5.5 bil aen Pub Vt Un Pac wa a Tel ft El B* Unit Alro 117V4 ing at source. The argument: If As 3O day lion assets are involved. Gen Tire 33 United Cp 33!i Gillette 2TV4 US Lines 45H the take-home pay check Is larg- The terms, a tightly held se- Glen Aid B3«i I'S Pl.vwd 8 er, people will spend the extra cret, were developed for an Goodrich iij.4 US Hub FIRST PAYMENT MAY oodyear US Smelt amount. That will stimulate busi- eight-man Pennsy-Central ne- Grace A Co 13 US Steel 1 Gl A&P 83 ness, avert layoffs, make every gotiating team by three large in- 6014 Van Al Stl UP TO 20 YEARS TO PAY Greyhound 2S?i Walworth one more confident. vestment banking houses over 60 Oulf Oil Warn B Pic FREE ESTIMATES ON Hammer Pap 3314 Wn Un Tel Unpredictable Consumer days of intensive study. Here Fdr mv, Westi £1 • DORMERS • MODERN KITCHEN White Mot The argument usually advanced Even if the respective boards 111 Cent 43% For Record Fans • ROOM ADDITION! • MODERN BATHROOM :nt Bus Mch 563 Woolworth against the effectiveness of such agreed to the proposed corporate Finest quality diamond • ATTIC ROOMS • PLUMIINO-HEATINO, Int Harv 51ft a move is that the consumer isn't marriage contract, formidable Int Nick\ 82% Yngit Sh4T 1O2V4 phonograph needles. • ROOFINOSIDINO • MASONRY Int Paper' 34% that predictable. If business Is • PORCH ENCLOSURES • QARAGE-RRECZEWAY and time-consuming problems Int TeMcTel 53% Reg. 9.95 to 19.85 turning down, he may start sav- still would strew the path to con- ing more and spending less, re- summation, The Temple of Diana at gardless of any change in the Ephesus, 35 miles from Izmir, size of his take-home pay. MONMOUTH CONSTRUCTION CO. TAXPAYERS TO MEET Turkey, was one of the seven r The President also wants stand- HIGHWAY 3,; AT HEADDONS COf>E MIDDLETOWS- wonders of the world. MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - The by powers to start federal spend- LEWMIL'S J. Francis Rauch Matawan Township Taxpayers As- ing for public works when a re- 21 BROAD ST. SHADYSIDE 1-5060 • PROSPECT 5-133: sociation has invited the newly- In 1890 a St. Louis doctor con- cession begins. The argument for Mr. Rauch cited pressure of organized Matawan Township cocted a food for invalids and it: Authorizing, planning and RED BANK business as the main reason for Committee and the candidates for infants. It was peanut butter. starting a public works spend- his decision to drop the post. the Matawan Regional Board of He recently was named a vice Education to be guests at the president at the Monmouth Coun- meeting Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. in ty National Bank, Red Bank. the Oak Shades fire house, Lower Mr. Rauch has been township Main St. Andrew Germak is pres- treasurer since 1953. ident. Avoid.... IKTEMATIOMl Mayor John T. Lawley said he regretted to see Mr. Rauch It adds up! More and more Printing leave. people use The Register ads each He said no decision had been issue because results come fas- WeeK made as to a replacement. ter.—Advertisement. JAN. 14-20 LOCAL SECURITIES The following bid and asked quotations, from the National Asso- ciation of Securities Dealers, Inc., do not represent actual transac- tions. They are a guide to the range within which these securities could have been sold (indicated by the "bid") or bought (indicated by the "asked") at the time of completion. BANKS Div. Bid Asked Asbury Park-Ocean Grove (adj.) .50 40 45 Belmar-Wall Nat'l 2.50 80 Central Jersey Bank .60 30 33 i Farmers & Merchants 1.00 60 For best effect, hold the world "Tension" about eight feet from you. Also stop in for extra free copies . . . just for (he asking! First Merchants National Bank .25 12'/, 13>/4 First Nat'l, Freehold (xx) 34 38 i Keansburg-Middletown 10.00 300 Long Branch Trust 20.00 580 SH 1-9028 Matawan Bank .30 15 i DAY OR NIGHT ...See Us for ALL your Printing Needs! Monmouth County Nat'l .12 New Jersey Trust 1.00, mi Peoples Nat'l, Keyport 3.00 51 Grant Printers is now centrally located at 70 Sea Bright Nat'l 1.00 our new address, 170 Monmouth Street, INDUSTRIAL 50 Alkon Industries - 6 (opposite Railroad Station) Red Bank. There Brockway Glass (x) .80 301 Is always plenty of free parking available Catalogs-Forms- Bzura Chemicals 83/ 24 HOUR SERVICE RANT Letterheads • Envelopes Electronics Associates (xxx) 22 .... Visit Red Bank's largest commercial Hanson Vw"-M W* AVAILABLE! printers (press sizes to 24"x35") or Fhone Journals - Menus • Pro- International Flavors & Fragrances grams - Posters • Bro- Laird & Company 32'/4 SH 1-9028. Monmouth Electric 2% PHOTO OFFSET RINTERS chures • Advertising • Monmouth Park NH4 Photo Offset-Year Books N. J. Natural Gas 00 1.00 40 8'/jxll . 20 Ib. Bond N. J. Natural Gas Pfd. 1.20 OMMERCIAL PRINTING Rowan Controller W/i S .95 per Trad Electronics .01 U. S. Homes and Development Corp. 2 8 thousand No Job Too Big or Too Small 170 MONMOUTH ST., RED BANK (opp. R.R. station) (x) Plus 25& stock dividend (xx) .25 Cash (np) 5 pet cent stock div. 1561 4-Friday, January 12,1962 RED BAXK REGISTlh entjy, concerned to call In The fall crop of 201 million! treat which have developed ac- "ghost Vmnter'** Hans Holzer. DAILY CROSSWORD Potato Crop hundredweight was about 50 mil- ceptable diversion programs. Holzer calls himself a parapsy lion hundredweight above food States in'which program* are In At'feOSS DOWN U. Cotton operation include* California, chologist, which- means that he 1. Frighten under- requiremwti. This oversupply tries to track down supemaluri 6. Unit* of ' I w- Costing U.S. has greatly depressed grower|Colorado, Msjw, Maine, JVQnne- Coffee and Spirits measure sota, North Dakota, New Jer- phenomena. - weight mtnt pricei a fact that Influenced a Potato Advisory Com-: sey, New York, Oregon, Penn- By ANDREW MEISELS { first place, and, if so, are the; The cafe was closed for thi Ot 25. Wom- national sylvania and Washington. gone now? , night to all but the dozen or &ojf- Lek« I. Tree- an'* * $5 Million mittee to recommend last week NEW YORK (AP) — Strange U.Eatfrt . planting name But it was fun, persons invited for the seance, WASHINGTON (AP) - The that the Kennedy administration The diversion payment is things happen In New York at Holzer started things off by ex neit date 26. Perish- seek legislative authority, to im- The whole thing began som M.Earth'i 4.To»tlrup ed federal government Ms spent scheduled to drop to 40 cents in night. For example, they held weeks ago, when Mrs. Rick Al plaining that a ghost was noth pose marketing quotas on path 6. Comet In 28.M*el- more than $5 million |n divert' February but in view of the a seance In Greenwich Village men, wife of the cafe's propri ing but a kind of a nut who 14. Keptlle 6. Fuel '" clan't ing a small part of list fall's growers to halt overproduction. had had the misfortune to die! Ytiterdiy'l ADlw«r large supplies still in existence, {to drive some evil spirit! out tor, and an employee both r plate 7. Retract! secret surplus potatoes from food mar- The government jubsidy on 38. Egg-shaped Of a coffee house. ported seeing tomething scan. with his conflicts unresolved, 15. Bullfight 8. Sandarac weapon kets. " potatoes diverted from the veg- there has been speculation that The cafe is decorated with a Consequently, he continued, the; cries tree 31. Jap^ 39. MIS3 etable food and market is being Turner The Agriculture Department the rate might not be reduced When it was all over, the pro- sorts of ghouls and such to mak spirit sticks around the premise l7.Ood 9. DUtance anesa drama 41. Scare has been paying growers 60 cents made in commercial producing (hat much from ^ pre5ent Ieve,_ prietor of the Cafe Bizarre along it titilatlngly scary to the cu in hopes of getting some kim of war measure 1 10. Descries 32. Chok- away a hundredweight on So. 2 or with a medium, a parapsycholo- tomers, but the two witnesse of therapy. 18. Prickly gist and sundry observers were envelope of 16. Weaken ing 43. Confederate better grades of fall jjcrop po- swear that what they saw wa The instrument for this post, bit still left with this haunting ques- • fruit 18. Foreman general tatoes diverted to lives jock feed not part of the decoration; no humous therapy was to be thi 33. Emblems 45. (King) tion: 20. Shower 19. Inner bone or into the manufacture^ starch wis it titilating—just plain scar) medium, Mrs. Ethel Johnson 22. Ancient of arm of birth Cole and flour. i Were the ghosts there In the Meyers, who is a voice teachei 23. Tarnished 21. American 37. Dutch 46. Biblical WRAVELY Anyway, Allmen was suffic By the time the fall crop mar- painter name in more prosaic moments 27. Hidden moth keting season is over next obstacle Through her obliging mouth, the 8 \o spring, the expenditure^ may be 29. Prefix 1 2 3 4- 5 V u> 7 °> £host was to talk out his prob- several times the $5 million lems, get his traumas off his meaning /A For reliable home heating.., II 12 spent to Dec. 29. CONFERS incorporal chest and — it was half 30. Aphorlsmi hoped — leave the premises 14- 34. Art uncle 13 happier ghost. Anyway, that's in Edin- the theory. burgh IS 17 35. Castle VA Not I, But 3 18 20 21 1 ditch VA In practice, the guests sa 36. Unhappy VA VA rx 23 25 11a £sso quietly around a long table in 37. Actress the coffee house while the medi- Celeste V/<28 19 um threw herself into a trance. 27 % ^' In answer to Holzcr's questions, 40. Exclama- 30 ^Avi 33 34 she said she saw not one bul tion three ghosts. 42. Benefit 35 44. Money There were an older ghost who VA VA % (Brit, n 33 V, 40 41 identified himself as Samuel Bot- slang) fA VA, HEATING OIL jtomsley; his son, Alan, and a 47. Cavalry 4S 4b 4a 4-3 4* and girl named Catherine who was weapon % pretty, blonde and apparently the 48. Moham- 4-7 48 cause of some grief in the fam- medan bible I'M BACK AT IT AGAIN. ily. 49. To quench, SB last fall I went from tractor to At intervals, Samuel, Alan as thirst % traction when I bounced off and] and various other spirits who 60. voc« broke my leg. It look«d like a OIL BURNERS long stay in the hospital, but I KNOW YE! happened to be about spoke through the medium's mouth. and choking. The persons around was home sooner than I expected Our Champion, the 6.6 HP Gravely CONQUERS These latter included "Albert" — the table joined hands to rescue Rename Street —my hospital bed with me. We snow! Danger from Demon Snow Is fast defeated I a friendly shade who provided her from some unfriendly shade. EATONTOWN — The name of rented it from South Jersey Sur- Snowblower, quickly clears (he anow from your path much of the information and They were successful and the Corporation Row will be changed gical Supply Co. —48" Snowplow available, tool who sounded like a cross between medium came out of the trance. to Taylor PI, under an ordinance I was more comfortable and Tonto and Charlie Chan, Holzer concluded the evening introduced at Wednesday's meet- it made things easier for Jane. YEAR-ROUND VERSATILITY ing of Borough council. The Bottomsley family, it was by promising to check into the She says she sure didn't miss You have your choice of 30 different attachments, said, inhabited the site of what official city records to see if a The move was made in re- that long drive to the hospital. lamuel Bottomsley did, indeed, sponse to a citizen's petition. including four different Mowers plus 5 ice and snow re- is row the Bizarre in 1775 and We rent or sell hospital beds, moval tools (with NEW Power Spreader for salt-sand)! were about as happy as the aver once own the property. If he The new name will honor the invalid walkers, wheel chairs and age family in a Tennessee Wil- did, some would consider this street's senior resident, Silas other things that help duplicate GET YOUR FREE DEMONSTRATION TODAYl Your family's comfort comes first with us. liams play. In addition to prob proof of the existence of ghosts. Talyor, whose father built the hospital room comfort. We serve lems with the girl, there was a And if he didn't, one could con- first house on the street, and your doctor—we'd like to serve AUTHORED Gravely Tractor Station That's why wo recommend ESSO Heating sider this proof too by suggesting members of whose family oc- you. heated squabble between father GRAVELY plHme Hopi(lM 2-0743 Oil and ESSO Oil Burners, Our Automatic and son over sides to take in that the spirit had only proved cupy most of the houses there SOUTH JERSEY SURGICAL SERVICE U. S. Hwy. 9, RFD i, Box 5, Freehold, N. J. Delivery Service keepj you amply sup- ' the Revolutionary War. his neurosis by insisting that the low. SUPPLY COMPANY property was his. The public hearing and final plied with oil at alt times. Our Watchdog And, Samuel Boltomsley seems 3) East Front St. fled Bank ASK ABOUT EASY PAY FINANCE .PLAN TODAYl After all, what can you expect reading of the ordinance will be to have had a fixation over his SH 7-2(11 Burner Service is ready to help keep your rom a mixed-up ghost? Feb. 14. burner in top shape at any hour. property rights. A Mixcd-Up Ghost CALL SH 1-6300 for further "This place is mine, and they'll Information never get it, 1iee, hee," he Cut School croaked repeatedly through the medium. It got monotonous aft- LAWES er a while, and Albert was asked Budget At COAL COMPANY, INC. ;o remove Mr. Bottomsley, which he did. Sycamore Avenu* 584 River Rd. After a few more conversa- Oceanport ions with wraiths who dropped Mainstay Federal Savings SHREWSBURY PAIR HAVEN OCEANPORT - The Board of| in, the medium be^an gagging Education budget for 1962-63 will be about $95,000 less than the :urrent spending schedule. The budget was adopted by the baord Wednesday after a public hearing. Final approval must And Loan Association come from voters at the Feb. 13' elections. The relatively large drop in the $40,000 Gash budget is expected to be offset by the Shore Regional High of School Board of Education. The total local budget sets a :otal of $316,514.25. Of this, $199,- RED BANK, NEW JERSEY Malch-.Hie GAM 331 will be raised from local tax- es. With the opening of the Shore Can you pick the pair that go together? Regional High School In Septem- ber, the local school board will "e relieved of financial response 38th ANNUAL bility for all high school level stu- See explanation in Sunday's dents from this borough. Sines these students' tuitions and trans- portation costs all will be paid] Statement of Condition JOURNAL-AFRICAN from the regional budget, the lo- cal schedule adopted last night reflects a cut of $118,833 in those AS OF DECEMBER 31, 1961 Still Time to accounts. Enter and Win! Salary Fund Up j MATCH V7'MATE S5i The teachers' salary account will rise by $18,477 to a total of ASSETS LIABILITIES Brand New $172,717. Board Secretary Mrs. Evelyn Riddle said the board Family Game anticipates next month to in- First Mortgage Loam $6,975,159.83 Savings Accounts — $7,266,500.73 crease the salary guide by $200 Represents accumulated sav- for both minimum and maximum Represents our investment in for Fun and ings of 3012 members. . salaries. In addition all teach- 1011 mortgages on improved Profit! ers will receive $200 automatic property, all of which provide salary increments. for monthly amortization and Loans in Process 8,000.00 interest payments. Represents undisbursed por- Start it in There are 20 full-time teachers tion of loans authorized for employed in the elementary the construction or moderni- school. The board also antici- Property Improvement Loam 25,427.34 zation of homes. Sunday's pates hiring another third grade teacher next year. Represents 28 monthly amor- Journal- Another rise in the budget is tized loans for the improve- Other Liabilities 210.00 ment or repair of property. found in the maintenance ac- Amerkan! count, which totals $20,800 or ap- Specific Reserves 14,443.94 proximately $13,000 more than this year's. Charles M. Guil- Loam on Savings Share Accounts 73,637.00 laudcu, board member, said last Reserves and Undivided Profits night the greater portion of the Investments and Securities 633,900.00 General Reserves $729,855.21 funds will be used for painting Undivided Profits 89,656.30 819,511.51 projects. He also said a number Represents our investment in Represents the safety fund of of repairs that have accumulated $500,000.00 of United States the association. Reserves for Government Bonds and other the year were increased over over the years will need attention securities. next year. $76,900.00 A dividend at the rate of 3'4 per cent per an- To Use Surplus . num was paid for the six A total of $110,154*18 is the ex- Cash on Hand and in Banks 315,702.10 months ending June 30, 1961, The pair thai Match V JWafe pected surplus the board will and a dividend at the rate of 314 per cent per annum for the I• in thh pun/e ore numbers end have at the end of the 1961-62 Office Building and Equipment, last six months was paid school year. From that sum, $35,- Lest Depreciation 83,669.91 December 31, 1961. Net earn- £• MM MMI Men IHM ••••«••• •••••••••••! 000 will be allocaled for use in ings for the year amounted to he following year's budget. $303,570.00. Last night the board voted to Deferred Charges 1,170.00 Total reserves are 11.27% of You still have time la enter the Journal-American's new family fun place on the election ballot a members' savings. game that can send $25,000 cash your way. $40,000 total cash public question involving a pro- prizes. Simple and easy to play! Each puzzle shows four objects. posed $30,000 expenditure for the $8,108,666.18 $8,108,666.18 purchase of future school sites. All you do is match the pair that best go together. Nothing is dis- The proposed site fronts on torted! nothing hidden, nothing to mislead you. All objects are ihrewsbury Avc. and Maple PI., shown as they really are. Common things that you see every day— ,nd is bounded by properties on MORTGAGE LOANS IMPROVEMENT LOANS INSURED SAVINGS Uranchport and Portnupeclt Aves. a dog, cat, dustpan and ironing board, a hammer and chisel, bas- The borouch owns four acres ofi ketball and baseball glove. Husband and wife can team up per- he site. The other six aro pri-j fectly against this sort of challenge. There's nothing to write ever. •ately owned. There are no CHARTEKED AND SUPERVISED BY THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT lomes on the pronerty. And no gimmicks! Think cf what you could do with $25,000! Some- The board anticipates that with body will win—why not you? n two to five years the school copulation growth will have in- irensed so as to require the A dividend at per annum was declared (instruction of an additional the rate of as of December 31, 1961 ichool building. The present GET FIRST 7 PUZZLES chool building on Wolfhill Ave. is considered to be at its raaxi- Start on the Road to Fun and Fortun.f in,' " Albert C. Weipel, board mem- ber, said expansion >at the pres- SAFETY OF YOUR SAVINGS UP TO $10,000 SUNDAYS JOURNAL-AMERICAN ent site would bo prohibitively expensive. The school is sur-j rounded by private homes or| poor building ground he declared. A Problems Remain RED BANK REGISTER Friday, January 12,1962-5 TT By JAMES MARLOW capital to deliver bis lecoad Sttte "ASTRO-SUIDE" ByCeean of-the Uaion message. AuocUted Prat New Awlyit For him, too, there h*d been For S*twd*y, January II WASHINGTON - Eight y«rl some changes in hi» first yetr open daily 'til 9, soturday 'HI 9 without change and no change is ui office. The KWan" War, for fight instance, had ended in 1953. Prtient—For You and . The world around President Eisenhower talked about the us- Yours... Extra effort pay* off Kennedy, as he faced Congress lal things In 1954-taxej, foreign htndtomely under current ra- with his second State of the Un- id, some improvement in Amer- diations. Mutual understanding ion message, looked much the ican social problems—a lot of same as the one he saw whet can be reached with business: or hings which were the same, he first took office a year ago marital partners now. This is a more or less, as those confronting There had been some change; good time to consider invest- Kennedy. —for instance, in overcoming thi ments, change of residence, or domestic recession—but not in the Two events of 1953 were to hape and freeze the future for other important moves. If called biggest problems, all of. them upon to assume responsibility, overseas. Nor had there been in both Eisenhower and Kennedy; the past eight years. Italin's death and Russia's de- do 10 willingly. •elopment of the hydrogen bomb. men's clothing In that time the world has moved into,a period when the Not Seen In ISM Pa$t.. .On January 13, 1906, Future ... In a year or two, truly great dilemmas are Hkely The full impact of those events the Electro Importing Company the National Aeronautics and was not clearly seen even In Space Administration will start to remain the same for years to of New York advertised in the come: The balance of power be- 1954: choosing more • astronauts for "Scientific American," for the a quality event! tween the United States and Ru 1. With Stalin's death his limit- the Apollo program. The num- sia and their maneuvering. ed and, stolid policies ended first time, a ladio set which ber will be increased to 40 or Slowly, tinder the leadership of would work at distances up to JO above the seven already se- Eisenhower's Message Nikita Khrushchev, Russian poli- one mile. The price was $7.50! lected for the Mercury project The selection! are broad and ripe for choosing. Not our entire stock, of course, This period was already unde cy became imaginative, far-reach- and not every item in every size or color, but a vast assortment of hard to beat way, although perhaps not fully ing, more aggressive. bargains, all from our regular stock. discernible, just eight years ago But Khrushchev, on that day The Day Under Your Sign when President Eisenhower in 1954 when Eisenhower talked ARIES (BwnMireh 21 to April 191 LIBRA (S.pt. 23 !e Od. 12| Jan, 7, 1954, journeyed to th< to Congress, was still pretty much Nothing- i> more bimiful to friendlr If you ttll too minjr little »bitt ' an unknown, slowly working his relilltmi Hun dnutaj «P old diipulo. you It soon go color blind. way up to the top to become TAURUS (April 20 lo May 20) SCORPIO (Oct. Jl »• No*. II) • men's suits Spend mirt tlm« ftttbf Into MbitHm So nuny exeitinir thini» ir« offered, Italin's heir and the new general getting oat of them. you'll hirdly know wUdi to ehooie. Traffic Hits of communism. gg SAGITTARIUS (Nor. 22 »o DK. 11 GEMINI [Mtylt toJuiwJI) If you've b«n wiillnj for > duitei 2. Until that day in August, The fare offered <* the ronince maul •bow bold enterpriie, thu u ill regularly $69.95 SALE Record High 1953, when Russia had its first mir be • little rich foe jour piUte. *55-'° hydrogen explosion, the United CANCE*(Jiiiw«teJuly2ll| CAPRICORN IDte. 22 (• Jan..101 Mile oiler! like thtmKlTCJ ind they'll Try to lire u chnply liter pty d»r «• States was indisputably the like you ia return. you do the
••••«••••• ••SSSSSSSSSi* • •»•••••» tutisrlptlon Prloi In AduM ' One rear 116.00 •li msnthi. 11.00 Ahead. "Neither you nor the house- tloile A man Is awakened by sharp chest paints. Rushed to the hoipifal, ha I* foun,d to be suffering from a heart attack. An active 8-year-old boy complaint of muscle aches. Doctors diagnose it at a serious muscular disease, A schoolgirl receives multiple fractures in an auto accident. For weeks doctors despair of her life. Tragic illnesses and accidents may pile up bills for hospital, medical, surgical and nursing care totaling $5,000—$7,500—even $10,000. If it happened in your family, where would the money come from to pay for a siege lasting many months, even two or three years? - • ' v .4 5*'t • -' i*"% THE GUARDIAN, a pioneer in Major Medical insurance, provides the answer with The Centennial Major Medical expense policy. The Centennial is guaranteed renewable during your entire lifetime. Although the company reserves the right to increase the premium rate, your Individual rate cannot be Increased unless it is changed for every* one in your policy class. " To keep the cost low, The Centennial is subject to a deductible feature similar to auto collision insurance and, of course, an overall limit. By eliminating small claims, The Centennial protects you against disastrous bills that might wreck you financially ana drive you into debt for yean. Have a talk with your local Guardian representative and find out if yott • * qualify for this history-making policy. •••I The GUARDIAN Life Insurance Company OF AMERICA I would like further information regarding the Guardian Major Medical Policy: A Mutual Company • Established 1860 PARK AVENUE SOUTH AT 17th STREET NEW YORK 3, N. Y. NAME:, GEORGE A. HOLLYWOOD AGENCY ADDRESS: 759 Broad Street, Shrewsbury SH 7-1876 • 1877 TELEPHONE NUMBER: LOCAL ASSOCIATES •:.-•• NAGLE O'BRIEN KENNETH DUFFlE . MARRIED SINGLE ALBERT VANDERHOOF JOHN PLOPLIS •a • •• • m m m mt NEW PLEDGES RED BANK REGISTER grades will attend a 10 a.m. printed on the back of the notice declaration in the last quarter youth fitness program. There BETHANY, W. Vi. - Ifco 8—Friday, January 12,1962 By Ceean 4th Quarter of payment due which the tax- of need not meet Monday'Md' s will be skill training in tumbling "ASTRO-GUIDE" payer received by mail, : deadline, but may elect to file BethanBethay Collegge student* from aad basketball, including gtmei Per Sunday, Jtmury 14 his 19Mincome tax returt n on ththe Redd BankBank , NXNX, area i»vi»v« combatlves and self testing Mr. Grow-Mid an original Form 1040 and pay in full, the pledged wrorities *t the Khool Tax Filing declaration of-estimated tax for Y Schedule stunli. " balance of tax he owes on or be- -They are Mia Susan Keyler, 1961 should be filed by Monday 120 Oak PI., Fair Haven, a -fresh- A similar class will be held at Prewnt—For You «nd fore Jan. 31. Also, ,farmerj have 120 Oak , , on Form 1M0ES by taxpayers d Mi U a.m. for the boys In the fifth Youri • • • The week gets off Due Monday different deadlines. man, Alpha Xi Delta, and To Change who first became liable for filing and sixth grades. to a fine start with aspects of the Carole Whitehead, 305 Oak Hill an estimate during the fourth Taxpayers who have questions moon and Veoui neeentkig so- CAMDEN - The deadline for Rd., Middletown, » freshman," High school-age youth will have calendar year taxpayer's paying quarter of 1961. on this subject may obtain Docu- ciability, friendship and popu- Kappa Delta. Tomorrow use of the gym Saturday after the last installment on estimated ment No. 5111, "Tax Withholding noons for basketball and leagues larity. Success in business is However, Mr. Gross said, a » RED BANK - Rodney Hibner, federal income tax returns for taxpayer who is required to pay and Estimated Tax", by calling No problem finding tenant* will be formed to play Monday promoted through an engaging 1961 is Monday, Chris L. Gross, ^general secretary, has announced an installment, first becomes lia- or writing the Internal Revenue and Wednesday nights. Boys liv personality. Employment is fa- director of Internal Revenue for when you advertise The Register Ithat the winter schedule for ble for filing a declaration or Office at 401 Munroe Ave., As- terested in this basketball pro- the Camden District, reminded -members of the Community vorably aspected. Gaining ap- finds it necessarv to amend his burv Park. Mr. Gross said. way—Advertisement. • Y^ICA begins tomorrow. gram should report to the "¥" proval of parents or osiers in' taxpayers today. Monday night. Gym classes for boys in first authority is easier than usual. If you have previously filed an itnd second grades will be held A trampoline and tumbling estimated return and events oc- WARDROB "in the "Y" on Riverside Ave. at course will be held Mondays at curring in tire last quarter of 1961 59 a.m. This class will include p.m. for boys in the fifth and Past... Matthew Fontaine Indicate that your income will be .elementary tumbling, games re- sixth grades — and Fridays at 4 Future • • • Baby carriages may Maury, American hydrographer be built considerably higher in substantially more or less than DRY CLEANING - lays and contests. p.m. for^boys of the third and your original ' estimate, you and meteorologist, was bom on the future to prevent infants . Boys of the third and fourth fourth grades. January 14, 1806. He mapped should file an amended declara- from inhaling harmful motor- the routes to be followed in tion Monday, he said. crossing the Atlantic and com* exhaust fumes which, especially This declaration, he added, piled a complete description of in large cities, spread near should be marked "amended" the Gulf Stream. ground level. ind filed with the same district director of Internal Revenue who The Day Under Your Sign received the original declaration, ONLY RAMBLER W$ IT ARIES (Born Mirch 2! 4o April 19) LIBRA (to!. 23 fo Oct. 22) \ blank amended declaration is Upsets Item «o cenltr around Jwme, Do You'll itt\ tlm ptople. btuuse they teem what you can to soothe ruffled feelings. 6tl(-«ntcr«d, don't appreciate you, AURUS (April 20 to May 20) SCORPIO (Oct. 23 fo No*. 21) YOUR CHOICE Pressure will tie felt en nervr* snrl (mo- Inileid of tikinf the iniiiilirr, let etheri SAVE tioni if you Ift them get the best of you, make the first moves, Remain cilm. • Dresses GEMINI (M.y2! fo Jun. 21) SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 fo D.c. 2!) Vour choice of insur- Co-operstt with mate on i ktttr budget TtafHe ire apt lobe in * changeable state • Suits to meet your financial difficulties. of mind andthird to pin down. ance agent is just as • Overcoats CANCER {Jun. 22 to July 21) CAPRICORN | D.c. 22 to J.n. 20) Take things in ftridr. Any attempt to Work it • (low, Heady picf, i> Jiiitt important as your • Furniture *. off speed them tip will hare the oppoiite <(• muns *a*te And brings poor reiulli, feet. choice of doctor or Covers LEO (July 22 fo Aug. 21) AQUARIUS (Jin. 21 to F.b, 19) REGULAR Money fijjufff prominftilly in tht \jtQ Supervise children', utirititi doid;. • pullh cturt. Spend wlirt you have winly, .Accent laftiy rrtciutionj. lawyer. • Curtains VIRGO (W 22 1o Stph 22) PISCES |F.t. 20 to March 20) Your entire financial struc- PRICES Tills ii & fcood'iUy to liibernatf, for you I'tonle tend to be intereited In VDU. TTIIT • Spreads WORLDS BEST my let! intfrtiinjiy upiet ind irritiUc Vc now rtceplir. to requeits for help. ture may some day depend • Drapes ON ALL C "<•'. Field EnlerpriKS,Tne. on how well he has per- • FREE PICKUP formed his Job. • Rugs DRY CLEANING AND DELIVERY (3x5J GOP to Dine, William Allen, president; Mrs. • AMPLE PARKING RUSIPROOHNG Paul Forest, first vice president; Grossinger & Heller Paul Harrington, second vice DRY CLEANERS Elect Tuesday president; Mrs. Harry Ross, re- Broad and Mechanic Sts. cording secretary; Mrs. Merrill LAUNDRY ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Red Bank, N. J. UNION-IMPERIAL Aikens, corresponding secretary, covered dish supper will be giver and Robert Earle, treasurer, SHadyside 1-2100 500 BROAD STREET SHREWSBURY SH 1-2228 by the Republican Club at th meeting Tuesday at 7 p.m. In th Sea Scout Building. Reservations may be made by contacting the following com- mitee members: Mrs. Rlchari Gallagher, chairman; Mrs. Wil- liam Allen, Mrs. Richard Stryker, ONLY RAMBLER GETS DEEP-DIP RUSTPROOFING Mrs. Russell Morgan, Mrs. Philip right up to ths roof, plus 13 other steps to fight rust and road- Hanson, Mrs. Robert Neiger- salt corrosion —such as: Body panels beneath doors are bauer, Mrs. Frederick Weiler, Vow zinc-plated • Ceramic-Armored muffler and tailpipe . Alu- Mrs. Paul Forest and Mrs. Ed- mond Caputo. minum window frames • Exterior trim of stainless steel • Even the radiator won't rust-It's filled at the factory with Election of officers will be 2-year engine coolant (lowcost)l Good reasons why Rambler held. The slate presented will be resale value Is tops and stays tops over the years. SAILOR KILLED World Standard of MOBILE, Ala. - A 50-year-old sailor was killed when he slipped Compact Car Excellence while replacing a hatch and fell about 15 feet into the hold. Of- New Flavor-Protection Can pre- rwin-Boro Ramblerjnc. 131 E.NewmanSpringsRd. ficers of the freighter said the serves all the natural goodness of victim was Walter J. Kirby of 1 yiorrlstown, N. J. Borden's Ready Diet without refrig- eration. Store it anywhere... take it any place... drink it any time. Store it in cupboard, desk drawer, glove compartment, locker. Stick to your diet any time, any place. New single-drink cans are a pre- Reach the weight set by you and portioned meal. Each gives you your doctor... this new, pleasant JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE 225 calories.. .with hours' worth and convenient way. . •, WITH WONDROUS VALUES i of nourishment. Enjoy the dairy- We lilt a few of the tremendous valuej on our floors at thii very moment. delicious freshness and flavor of Every item has the inherant quality and excellent detail you expect to find milk-based Ready Diet. in McKelvey furnishing.. Come soon if you wish to possess one or more of these lara offering!. We have Easy Charge and Budget Payment Plans. 2 PIECE LAWSON SUITE NOW $230. Above suite has foam rubber cushions and was priced at $289.50 $495.00 3-pc. Curved Sectional Suite NOW $325 $332.00 3-pc. Straight Sectional Suite NOW $250 $195.00 2-pc. Living Room Suite ...... ; NOW $140 $189.25 4-pc. Walnut Contemporary Bedr'm, NOW $150 $417.50 4-pc. Solid Cherry Bedroom Suite ....NOW $345 daily-delicious dieting Above suits has full size bed, chest, double dresser and night table. $59.50 MATTRESSES AND Group of Living Room BOX SPRINGS NOW 39.95 Chairs, Floor Samples, any time, anyplace ALL BREAKFAST SETS Discontinued Coverings AT GREAT REDUCTIONS at great reductions. , HANDY FOUR-PACK. A full day's balanced nutrition. NEW ECONOMY QUART. . Thrifty equivalent of the Four- Pack... a day's 900-calorie $12.95 All Wool Velvet or Twist Carpet sq. yd. $9.95 diet. Needs no refrigeration $ 7,95 All Wool Carpeting Special :.sq. yd. $5.95 till opened. Ready Diet comes in your choice of flavors. NYLON CARPET $6.95 sq. yd. up 9'xl2' RUGS $30 up Always remember to bring room McKELVEY'S iiteasiiri'inents EASY CHARGE AND BUDGET PAYMENTS ARRANGFD 21 WEST MAIN STREET, FREEHOLD, N.J. 2-Hour Free Park- ing at Lot in Rear TELEPHONE: HOpkins 2-0630. m>1]2(.] of McKelvey'i *Tr. Imported Sport Pure Silk Dress and Knit Neckwear Shirts Formerly 2.50 $1.80 Formerly 4.93 $3.80 Formerly .. Formerly 3.50 $2.80 5.95 to 6.95 $4.80 Formerly o, on Formerly 5.00 $3.80 7.95 to 8.95 $6.80 Formerly -,„ on Formerly 7.50 $4.80 10.93 to 12.95 $8.80 WINDOWS INSTALLED Smartly Styled Imported Sweaters UP TO 25% OFF! Our Usual Custom Fitting Without, Charge Grip-tight Interlocks I Micro-Set Locking Fully Extruded Aluminum r ,' Prowler, Slip and Jam Proof i Interwoven Wool Insulators Bonded Glazing *Flnt Floor Installation BLAISDELL LUMBER CO. MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER, EATOXTOWN SERVICE AND QUALITY SINCE 1910 I , • H 2-0015 • • •• 15 SO. BRIDGE AVE. RED BANK • For your convenience we are open daily 'til 9:3D p.m.—Tuej. and Sat. 'til 8 p.m. • EASY BUDGET TERMS ARRANGED • FREE ESTIMATE •______—_-___•_•______s 10—trtday, Jgnu»y 12,1962 RID RANK REGISTER At Nuptial Mass To Discuss Robert Emrnons Wed Seek* Council'Aid i - - • - - .---.., ..••• Trade Policy To Hunterdon Teacher MIDDLETOWN — Mrs. Rich- ard Newman, vice president of PTA Urges Sidewalks Miss Jean Doherfy Married ALLENTOWN — Miss Marylou equiM and seed pearl*. Tie sMrt the League of Women Voters of Ryan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. terminated in a chapel train. H* RED BANK — St. Jame's Cam- New Jersey, will speak on future Gerald J. Ryan, 45 North Main fingertip veil was held in pU?« olic Church was the setting here United States trade policy and St., became the bride of Robert by a jeweled lace cap and «• Dec. 30 for the marriage of Miss the European common market For Point Road Pupils H. Emmons, son of Mr. and Mrs. carried a bouquet of wtort ftan Elizabeth Doherty, daughter Tuesday at the regularly sched- George Mascioli, 31 Lincoln St., chrysanthemums. The board also urged members of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Edward uled U4it meeting of the Middle- LITTLE SILVER - A resolu- Middletown, Dec. 39 here in St. Miss Elizabeth Mitchell, Rob- to attend the Board of Educa- Doherty, Sr., 458 Navesink River town League of Women Voters in tion calling for sidewalks or road- John'* Catholic Church. binsville, was the bride's only at. tide safety areas for children tion budget meeting Jan. 23 at Rd., Middletown, to Joseph Pac- the high school auditorium on rick Sullivan, son of Mr, and tendant. Her gown was of pea- walking to and from the Point p.rii. in the Markham Place Tindall Rd. Rev. John L. Callahan of- Mrs. Patrick J. Sullivan, 85 Bar- cock blue satin and she carried . Road School was passed at a re- School. Mrs. Newman has been the ficiated at the ceremony. William row St., New York City. cent meeting of the executive Conference Teas guest of numerous local and state G. Rue was organist. A reception bouquet of yellow chrysanthe- Rev. William C. Anderson of- board of the Little Silver Par- Mrs. John Crowell, Jr., and civic groups as a speaker on followed at .the Cranbury Inn, mums. ent-Teacher Association. Mrs. Earl Forsythe reported on ficiated at the ceremony and was league views of United State: Cranbury. Harry T. Treacy of River Plata celebrant of the nuptial mass Board members were asked t recent conference teas in die foreign policy. A resident of West Mr. Ryan gave his daughter in was best man. Ushers were Leon- which followed. A reception was urge friends and neighbors to at- Markham Place and Point Road Orange, she has been a member marriage. She wore a long- ard Shotwell, Middletown, and held in the home of the bride's tend a meeting of the Borough Schools. Assisting them were of the board of the State League sleeved gown of Chantilly lace Leland Gay, River Plaza. parents. Council Monday at 8:15 p.m. in Mrs. Edwin Michel, Mrs. Robert of Women Voters the past eight over net fashioned with a portrait Tho bride is en alumna of Al- Borough Hall to support the re- Winfield, Mrs. Edward Camm, Mr. Doherty escorted years. scalloped neckline trimmed with lentown High School and Trenton quest, Mrs. Leonard Danzig, Mrs. R. H. daughter. She wore a princess- State College. She is physical ed- A letter from the PTA board Molkc, Mrs. E. C, Corson, Mrs. style gown of"cream-colored im- ucation teacher at North Hunter- will be read at the council ses- Albert Golden, Mrs. Joseph Ping- ported French serge lined with don Regional High School, Annan- sion. atore, Mrs. Edward Slronenger, satin. The neckline was edged Prof. Keith to Speak dale. Mrs. Albert Berick, Mrs. John with silk soutache braid and the The bridegroom is a graduate skirt terminated in a chapel RED BANK — Quentin Keith, Van Kirk, Jr., Mrs. Michael Con- associate professor of English at .' Middletown Township High nelly, Mrs. Forst Kedesdy, Mrs. sweep. Her fingertip bouffant veil School. He served four years In Club Picks was held in place by a lace pill- Monmouth College, will speak on Nunzio Allegra and Mrs. Frank the U. S. Air Force and U a bqx headpiece and die carried a "The Pleasure of Book CoIJect- Hurless. Ing" at a meeting of the Woman's junior at Trenton State College, crescent bouquet of small calla Trenton, where he is a member Nominating Also, Mrs. Robert Sensemann, lilies. Guild of Trinity Episcopal Church Mrs. Arthur Hotaling, Mrs. Har- Tuesday at 12:30 p.m. at a lunch- of Sigma Tau Chi fraternity. Miss Karen Dohcrty, at home, old Komar, Mrs. Howard Doug- eon In the parish hall. The couple reside ia Fleming- Committee only sister of the bride, was maid las, Mrs. Jerome Havel, Mrs. Mr. Keith received his early ton. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Richard Selon, Mrs. Charles of honor. The bridegroom's twin sisters, Misses Jeanne and Patri- education at Trinity School, New Twenty members attended the Walker, Mrs. Kenneth Van Pelt York City, later receiving a B.A. first 1962 meeting of the Garden Mrs. John Bertelsen, Mrs. John cia Sullivan, New York City,' wero bridesmaids. degree at Lehigh University, Install Slate Club recently in the Municipa Liddell, Mrs. Nathan Hower and Bethlehem, Pa. He holds a diplo- AH were gowned in sapphire Yacht Harbor building. Mrs. Frank Lepore. ma in language and literature blue velveteen, wore matching Mrs. Thomas Gould, president, from the University of Paris, and Enlisting Hostesses circlet headpieces, and carried Of Officers named Mrs. Edmund Hartcorn, two degrees from King's College, Mrs. Crowell is now enlisting bouquets ol yellow roses. RED BANK — The Ladies* Mrs. Ralph Martin and Mrs. Wil- Cambridge University, England. liam Rauch, Jr., to the nominat- 'Olunteer hostesses for January Lawrence Larkin, New York Auxiliary of Liberty Hose Com- ing committee. Election of offi- conference teas. City, was best man. Ushers were He is president of the Mon- pany installed new officers. cers will take place Feb. 1 at Mrs. Darrel Smith, chairman, Paul E. Doherty, Jr., Middletown, Mrs. Joseph P. Sullivan mouth College Chapter of the Wednesday in tha White Street 1:30 p.m. announced those who helped with brother of the bride, and John American Association of Univer- fire house. sity Professors and a lieutenant the December eighth grade dance. McLaughlin and Martin Kotch, Installed were Mrs. Joseph Plans for a theater trip to New Junior Woman's Club colonel In the U. S. Army Re- Mrs. Warren Vandervoort and both of New York Cily. Mazza, Jr., president; Mrs. Sam- York City, Feb. 28 were dis- serve in Army intelligence. He Mrs. Michael Sodlak handled pro- The brido is an alumna of the uel Scalzo, vice president; Mrs. cussed. Mrs. Grandin Chapman and Mrs. Keith are associated gram and refreshments. Chaper- College of New Rochelle, New Vincent Sacco, recording lecre- will be in charge. with Ballantine's, Red Bank, Quentin Keith oning were Mr. and Mrs. Edward York, and received a master o tary; Mrs. Andrew Citerella, Mrs. Emmy Stofflet was named Spring Events Planned where he is a rare book and print Camm, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. An- arts degree at Columbia Univer- treasurer, and Mrs. Angelo Mig- to serve as corresponding secre- curator. tary in the absence of Mrs. Stan- (hony Delsardo, Mr. and Mrs. sity Graduate School. She is an LITTLE SILVER - The Jun- •ere Miss Joan Dempsey, Mid- Plan Card Party iara, corresponding secretary. Mrs. Carl P. Forsman is chair- Alex Sparks, and Mr. and Mrs. editor wi'ch Appleton, Century, ior Woman's Club held a covered dletown, and Mrs. Charles Szy- Standing committees named ley Journeay. man of the luncheon, assisted by RED BANK — A card party Pasquale Tomaino. Crofts, publishing firm, of New Jish supper Monday in the club- manskl, Atlantic Highlands. are Mrs. John Barnhart, Mrs, Mrs. Howard Leonard, club Mrj. Eugene Kenny, Mrs. Hugh nd auction sponsored by Bnal C. David Vanderhoof, superin- York. louse. Guests attending were Mrs. Al- Peter DeFazio and Mrs, Joseph physical theraphy chairman, re- Wilson, Mrs. Lester Stork, Mrs. irith Women of Red Bank will tendent of schools, was guest of The bridegroom, a practicing Dert Glospie, Mrs. Ralph Weav- Martinez, trustees; Mrs. Jacob ported on the Christmas party Mrs. John Anliff was chairman. A. J. Bublin, Mrs. Ernest John- held Tuesday at 8 p.m. in honor. lawyer, is an alumnus of Ford- Bloom, chaplain; Mrs. Clauds given for patients of Marlboro Hostesses were Mrs. Roy Le- er, Mrs. Wolfgang Koenig, Mrs. son, Mrs. PHllip Matthews, Mrs, toward Johnsons Restaurant, Rt. Tho next PTA activity will be ham University and New York Borchardt, historian; Mrs. Sacco, State Hospital in the home ol maire and Mrs. William Bartlett, Robert Strahan, Mrs. Courtney V. A. Pace, Mrs. Charles L. Middletown. a square dance Feb. 9 in the University Law School. The cou- publicity; Mrs. Migliara, photog- Percy Clark, Long Branch, physi- Lincroft; Mrs. William Novick, Rutherford, Mrs. William Novick Reeves, Sr., Mrs. Alice Greshoff, Mrs. Martin Idej Js chairman, Markham Place School. ple will reside in New York City. rapher; Mrs. Alex Renzo and cal therapy director of the hos- Oakhurst; Mrs. Duncan Morrison, Mrs. William Wall, Mrs. Mar- Mrs. Harry Cordes and Mrs. Wil- issisted by Mrs. Victor Levi, T Mrs. Scalzo, kitchen; Mrs. Joseph pital. Mrs. . ohn Irwin also as- Little Silver, Land Mrs. Lawrence shall Rapp, Mrs. Richard Sarpo- liam Lufburrow. to. Arthur Siegfried, Mrs. Mick- Mazza, Mrs. DeFazio and Mrs. listed at the dinner party. Mihlon and Mrs. Albert Glospie, :us, Mrs. William Bartlett, Mrs. ey Kaplan and Mrs. Bernard Gra- Christopher DeAdrea, telephone, The annual Twelfth Night burn Barbara Lama to Wedled Bank. James Cobb and Mrs. William el|e, Daniel Jackler will be auc- IN COLLEGE BAND and Mrs. Bruno Mazza, welfare. Ing of the Christmas tree slated Mrs. Joseph Ulan, president, Hinchman. oneer. EATONTOWN — Mr. and Mrs. for Jan. 6 and sponsored by tho lamed Mrs. Herbert Swanson, The club Will meet again Feb. JACKSONVILLE, III. - Miss Dessert and coffee will be Installing officers wera Mrs. Richard Lanza, 123 Maple Ave., .Garden Club was canceled due to Jed Bank, chairman of a Valen- 12 at 8 p.m. Mrs. Mihlon, art Claire Bloomberg, daughter ol jrved. Bloom and Mrs. DeFazio. inclement weather. announce thu engagement of their iepartment chairman, announced Mrs. Henry F. Bloomberg, 230 :ine buffet dance to be held Feb. The auxiliary's annual Installa- daughter, Miss Barbara Lanza, that artist Nick Caivano will be Mechanic St., Red Bank, Is a Mrs. Charles P. Johnson wli: at 9 p.m. in the Georgian tion dinner will be held Jan. 20 to John F. O'Brien, son of Mr. guest speaker and exhibit some member of the band here at By Popular Demand be in charge of a flower arrange- fouse, West Deal. Mrs. Donald in Willowbrook Inn, Fair Haven. and Mrs. William R. O'Bnien, of his paintings. MacMurray College. A freshman, ment workshop to be held Thurs- Vpgar and Mrs. Charles Rose, Mrs. Joseph Mazza wag named day. Members were asked to Hilltop Rd., Mendham. The board will meet Feb. T at Miss Bloomberg, is majoring In Little Silver, are in charge of chairman of the event. bring winter arrangements foi Miss Lanza, a gradjjate of Long tickets and reservations. 1:30 p.m. in the clubhouse. journalism and plays percussion. Printed Pattern The auxiliary will hold a social the home to the meeting. Branch High School, Is a senior Mrs. Charles Kasse is chair- 9475 Feb. 14 at the next meeting ta at Jersey City Medical Center man of a spring card party which FOR the fire house, Mrs. Salvatore School of Nursing. will be held March 6 at 8 p.m. Kitty Kelly; TEEN-AGE FASHION Esposito is chairman, assisted by Church Supper Mr. O'Brien, a graduate of in the clubhouse. MODEL DOLL Mrs. Renzo, Mrs. DeFazio and EATONTOWN - A covered Morristown High School, is a sen- The drama department an- Mrs. Joseph Mazza. dish supper will be held tomor- ior at Columbia University ma- nounced plans to attend a mat- To Escape From Monotony row at 6 p.m. in Fellowship Hall joring In history. He is executive inee performance of "Carnival' Methodist Church. The Adult Fel- secretary ol Phi Epsilon Pi fra- March 10. The chairman is Mrs, Dear Kitty: Why can't our hus- Great Books' evening course. You lowship, which sponsors the ternity and lias been a member Michael Bivona, Rumson. bands understand that variety is can find the time if you have the Group To See tvent, will supply coffee. of the varsity baseball team at The public welfare department the spice of life, for their wives, will. TTie late Allan Wardwell, a Mrs. William Vital and Mrs. El- Columbia for three years. will meet Monday at 8:30 p.m. as well as themselves? friend of many years, decided Travel Film liot Willetr. are in charge of in the home of Mrs. George Cur- I love my home, husband and when a grown man, to study the MIDDLETOWN - The Middle- games and square dancing. chin, Little Silver Point Rd. children very much but day In piano. As senior partner in the town Township Auxiliary of Riv- PTA to Hold A membership meeting will be and day out it's the same old law firm which handled the J. P. erview Hospital will meet Mon- held Thursday at 8:30 p.m. for treadmill: up at 6 a.m., dress Morgan business, life was al- day in the Baptist Fellowship all new prospective members ir myself and the kids; get break- ready crowded for him. He Hall, King's Hwy., Middletown. Fathers' Night Miss Barbara Lanza the home of Mrs. Jack Skakandy, fast, get them off to school and solved the problem of time by Sewing for the hospital is sched- setting the alarm clock half an ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Samara Dr., Shrewsbury. my husband to work; do the uled for 9:30 a.m. followed by the hour earlier each morning and Fathers' Night" will be the Two new members welcome' dishes, clean house, make the regular monthly meeting at 1 devoting this extra half hour to theme of the January meeting of Church Society beds; cook lunch for the children, p.m. piano practice. Ha became a bet- St. Agnes Parent-Teacher Asso- take them back to school; map A travel program is planned, Plans Cake Sale ter than average musician. Be- ciation Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. in ket; start dinner; set the table; entitled "Jet Circle." The law- lieve me, the joy of life lies In the church hall. EATONTOWN - A cake sal Garden Club change my clothes (I like to look lour Travel Agency, 13 West Riv- 1 the doing. Try it and you'll never Draperies Tha meeting will be conducted 9 planned for Sunday morning, pretty evenings); see that the er Rd., Rumson, win present a 7eb. A, after mass at St. Doro be bored again. 1 by tha husbands of the executive kids are cleaned up for dinner; film in color and sound depleting hea's Catholic Church. The sale Hears Talk Slipcovers board members. get a peck of a kiss from my a trip to San Francisco, Honolu- a fund-raising, event of th Carl husband when he comes home; Dear Kitty: I am an 18- year- lu, Japan and Hong Kong. Mrs. • Upholstering Miss Elizabeth M. Casey, alum- FAIR HAVEN - Mrs. tosary-Altar Society. Luenenschloss lectured on the put dinner on the table while he old boy whose cousin, a pretty William S. Hazelton and Paul na of Georgian Court College, > Bedspreads The card party has been post- cultivation and hybridizing o reads the paper (he's the silent woman, wi'ch a husband and two Miller of the agency will show the Lakewood, will be guest speaker. • Curtains •, )oned to April 30. ' rhododendrons at last week'; type, seldom talks at meals). He kids, makes passes at me! Late film and answer questions. Conferences with the teachers Rev. James B. Coyle, club ad meeting of the Garden Club watches TV while I clear the Iy, she's taken to coming to my Hostesses for the meeting are Shop-at-Home Service will be held prior to the meeting. f Fair Haven In parish hall of th: table and do the dishes, then says home and nagging me to step ou Phone SH 1-2648 iser, spoke on the rules regard Mrs. Vernon Cano, Mrs. William Fifth grade mothers will serve ng tho eating of meat Friday. Holy Communion Episcopal good night; I put the kids to bed with her. My girl friend's father Berg, Mrs, F. R, Johnson and Sherman's refreshments with Mrs. Sabastian Jrs. Joseph Graham was host Church. She illustrated her taU and go myself, and mother heard about this and Mrs, Samuel Crajg. Decorator! Russo, class mother, in charge. sss for the evening. with color slides. questioned me. I hated to tell If my husband's bored he » Wfn: them the truth go said it was 4M Broad St., Shrewsbury Final plans (or tho annual card The next meeting will be Feb Mm. H. E. Norweck, Fair Ha- saunters down to the corner bar FREE PARKING just gossip, which It isn't. What party to be held Jan, 30 will be at tho church. ven, was welcomed as a new for a game of cards with tha shall I do?—S. J. discussed. member. boys but I've got to stay with Dear S. J.: Tell youf cradle- Member* who placed arrange- the kids. I wouM enjoy a little snatching cousin she's old enough ^ameron Heads ments last month in the Fair adult conversation once in awhile. Haven Library—a club project- to know better. And, if you care GOP Meeting What can I do to change my Highlands Demos wera Mrs. Henry Gragh, Mrs. at all for the opinion of your girl HIGHLANDS - A special meet- life?—Bored Stiff friend's parents, give them the ing of the Highlands Republican HIGHLANDS - John Cameror Waldron Kennlson and Mrs. Dear Bored Stiff: So long as absurd truth straight from the Club will ba held Tuesday at vas elected president of tha High- Frank Kenney. New! No ordinary doll clothes OUR you have a growing family and shoulder—you're the pursued. p.m. In Bay Ave. headquar- ands Democratic Club at a mee A bird-feeder workshop will be ire these — they're glamorous, ONLY home to tie you down, your only Smile when you do 60 and they'll Icrs. ng held recently In Andy' conducted by Mrs. Harold Lar- ligh-fashion patterns create STORE hope is to develop interests which see the humor of this. Shore Hotel. taud Jan. 24 in her home. ust for the teen-age model who' Other officers are Mrs. Mai A bus trip is being sponsorei fit within this framework. Devel- op a creative hobby such as he princess of.the doll world ;arct O'Keefe, vice president by the club to make the 'Tall raising flowers, adventuring with Jse scraps, and save dollars. Villiam Verwilt, secretary, am Ho" slate tour in the Morristown PTA Invites fancy desserts, dressmaking, Printed Pattern 9475: Ten-item Vnthony Kanarkowski, treasure area May 1. reading or studying the piano. vardrobe for ll'^-inch teenag Bertram Perry, outgoing prcs Next month's meeting will fea- School Board 'ashion model doll. Make Your PARTY dent, was named chairman ol ture Mrs. John Warnecker of Lin- My mother's hobby was per- coming very soon MIDDLETOWN - Members of Send Thirty-five cents (coins) ipring dance to be held March croft demonstrating how to make fume making. Through it she ac- quired a new and interesting lot the Middletown Township Board 'or this pattern — add 10 cents at the n the hotel. pressed flower pictures. of friends; chemists, glass bottle of Education and board candi- for each pattern for first-class monmouth manufacturers, label designers, dates have been invited to attend mailing. Send to Marian Mar- shopping center a synthetic and essential oil distill- a meeting of the Parent-Teache 'n, The Red Bank Register, 420 ers and, amateur perfume mak- Association of Intermediate •attern Dept., 232 West 18th St, ers like herself. Since she seWom School No. 2 Monday night In thi lew York 11, N.Y. Print plain Andree school. went out, most of them came to Iy name, address with zone, size of monmouth SPLASH! 2 for 1 SALE! see her and exchange ideas. At a meeting last week,, the ex- and style number. Of course, you shall have to ecutive board named Mrs. Clar- Extra! Extral Extra Big ence Morgan to serve as its rep- Spring-Summer Pattern Catalog ... at the Trade Winds, that Is. budget your time and practice Beauty Salon your hobby after the day's resentative on the PTA nominat- — over 106 styles for all sizes, II you are having a birthday work—unless it be dessert.cook- ing committee. Four other mem- occasions. Misses, Hall-Size, well known hair stylist! party, banquet, wedding, church SANDY'S bers will be elected Monday. ery or flower-growing, these Women's Wardrobes. Send 35c! social, or any other group af- your children might share with fair, we invite you to take Italian-American you. No problem finding tenants advantage of our many won- If your husband is a reader, when you advertise The Register derful facilities . . . includ- MARKET you and he might sign up for a way—Advertisement. For The Ultimate In Personal ing our 50x100 pool. Just f\ \| 54 Carr Avenue phone 842-3292 or stop in! \A ' I KEANSBURG Attention To Your Complete SPECIAL GROUP \J 787-1589 DANCE CLASSES Travel Needs, See Us Today! RATES!!! ~ OPEN ALL OF JANUARY Enroll Now for New Spring Term Italian Baked Figs expert teaching in ALLEN PETERSEN With almonds, reg, 49c pkg. 2u. 49' Ballet, Tap, Toe, Acrobatic, Modern Jazz, Limited Membership Still Available! Baton, Social Ballroom Dancing TRAVEL SERVICE Piancoiie Macaroni All Classes Graded According to Age and Ability 36 HARDING RD. (AT BRANCH AVE) Rlgltonl In sauce, reg. 49c e.i. 2 for 49* RED BANK SH 1-5550 SPECIAL CLASSES FOR TOTS 3 to 5 YRS. TRADE WINDS Piancone Cheese Ravioli Or ment (in sauce), reg. 69c en. 2 r™ 69' BEACH CLUB BOYS' CLASSES, TOO! OPEN L CAN OF TUNA FISH LEAH MON. - SAT. 1331 OCEAN AVENUE SEA BRIGHT FREE! MAUER STUDIO OF DANCE WITH THIS AD! . 37 E. FRONT ST., RED BANK SH 7-9552 Phone 842-3292 9:00 - 5:30 Hours! Tucg.-Tliurs. 1J.6; Frj. and Sat. 8-7 \ (Across from N. J. State Unemployment Agency) Sunday 8-6 Closed AH Day Monday } 7T :hurch Hall Calendar \ • , Club Plans RED BANK REGISTER Friday. January 12, 1962-11 Chorale Rutgert Extension Service To Sing Program On Tribute to a Pastor Diamonds Nutrition Classes Set ftev. (Mats P, Jofenson, who NEW OFFICERS of St Mary' retiring' «s pastor o! All Sain Guild of St, George's-by-the Ri NEW SHREWSBURY — "Dia- iscdpal'Church, Locust, am er Episcopal Church, Rumso monds Are a Girl's Best Friend" i., Johnson will be honored b; are Mrs, Charles E. P. Johnson is the theme of a Community For Volunteer Leaders Wbmeris Auxiliary of thi RUMSON - The Shrewsbury Club meeting to be held Thurs- president; Miss Ceil Payne, vie FREEHOLD — Meetings on I weight, to calculate needed daily church at a luncheon in thi Chorale will perform the Mozart day at noon in Molly Pitcher Ho- president; Mrs. Harry Harvey "Maintaining Normal Weight," j caloric intake and to revise food Ishadowbrdok, Shrewsbury, tomor Requiem Sunday at I p.m. in St. tel. treasurer, and Mrs. Richard H the most popular topics habits to stay within an allotted row at 1- p.m. "Jeorge's-by-the-Rlver Episcopal among Ireten, secretary. Ray Fertlg, Fair Haven dia- number of calories. Rev. Johnson will retire thi ;hurch. mond designer, will present the ot nutrition classes held by the Two new members, Mrs. Ro The performance will be under Home Economics Extension Serv- At the second sessior Mrs. Wol- spring .after serving 32 .years ert E. Purdy and Miss Edit program. pastor of the "Stone Church. the direction of Alden Hammond Plans for the meeting were | ice of Rutgers University, are be- gamot will show how family men- Fisher, were welcomed at thof New Shrewsbury, director and ; ing arranged for Monmouth us can .be adapted tr meet the Mrs. Eugene Rabourdin guilds rtcent meeting. made at a recent board meeting chairman, of the luncheon. Shi founder of the choral group. Ac- at the home of Mrs. Roache, 253 County homemakers by Mrs. Syl- calorie needs of family members. will be assisted by Mrs. Thoma: Refreshments were served b companiment will be by Marshall Riveredge Rd.' The board also via F . MeehaMeehann , county homeishe will outline desirable diet Ahem and Miss Mildred DeVesty Miss Payne, Miss Josephine Li Bush, organist and choirmaster named Mrs. Joseph LeRoy chair- habits for persons who wish to gier, Mrs. Harvey, Mrs. Georgi Rev. and Mrs. Johnson will at St. George's. man of a St. Patrick's Day din- Training sessions for volunteer gain or lose weight and for those C. Kayser, Mrs, Harry Peterso REFUGEES FROM WINTER ere Mr. and Mrs. Harold F. side In.Norwich, Conn., followini The chorale presents two or ner-dance. It will be held In Len- leaders will be held Jan. 24 and who wish their weight to stay and MM. Joseph G. Lease, his retirement. more concerts annually. Its rep- Dowstra, 144 Buene Vista Ave., Fair Haven, lunching on nie Sullivan's Colonial Inn in Feb. 14 in Monmouth Grange, Rt. where it is. Members of the class ertoire Includes sacred, secular the terrace of the Sea Shore Hotel, Fort Laudsrdale, Wanamassa. Proceeds from the 33, Freehold, from 10 a.m. to will prepare a low calorie lunch and popular music. Membership 2:30 p.m. Leaders who attend will at both meetings, the cost shared KITCHEN COMMITTEE of thi "ALCOHOL and Christian R dance will be devoted to a com- ponsibility" was the theme of is open to all residents of Mon- Fla. The couple also visited Florida's Weit coast and hold meetings for women of their by those attending. All Saints auxiliary has an munity project. recent program of the Women mouth County who are musically ipent a week fishing in the Keys. They will return home communities, the first one shortly nounced plans to purchase i Projects to which the club has Persons who wish to attend the Society for Christian Service qualified. after the initial training class. steam table .for the parish housi Sunday.' > donated this year include the leaders' meetings and hold ses- the Eatontown Methodist Churc kitchen. Mrs. A. Eldridge Brow Marlboro Christmas Fund, Pop Mrs. Irene H. Wolgamot, exten- sions for women of their com- Devotions and program wer er is in charge, assisted by Mrs Warner's "Rhinos" in Nesiown specialist In foods and nutri- munities' based on the informa- under the direction of Mr Kenneth Melnert and Mrs, John New Unit Shrewsbury, the New Shrewsbury tion of Rutgers University, will tion they gain can register with ieorge Whitfield, assisted ,b\ Christmas Fund, a Girl Scout conduct the leaders' meetings. Mrs. Sylvia "F. Meehan, county Miss Virginia Zingall, Mrs. Ric Rumson Brides-to-Be flag and purchase of a movie During the . first one she will home agent, 20 Court St., Free- ard Roberts, Mrs. Henry Michen Elects Officers screen for the Sycamore School. hold. ALTAR AND ROSARY Societ: show how td determine desiroble (elder and Mrs. Roy Ciawson. HIGHLANDS - Mrs. Charles and Holy Name Society of St Mrs. Fred Bornemann, pres Benedict's Catholic Church, Ha Klnney was recently elected pres- dent, announced that the soclei ident of the Highlands Fire Aux- let, will jointly sponsor a St. Pal will be the guests of the Wesle rick's Day Dance March 17 in iliary at a meeting in the new Cross Creek Pecan Pie an Service Guild at their ne: fire house. the Old Orchard Country Club, •egular meeting in the churc By CECILY BROWNSTONE cups dark corn syrup or 3 minutes. Beat the eggs Eatontown. A dinner for the fathers an Other new officers are Mrs. Associated Press Food Editor 4 eggs (not too stiff, Mrs. Rawlings cau- Charles Quast, vice president; . SOME DEVOTEES of good The White Sisters,' known for members of the Rainbow Girl! \\ cup butter or margarine tions), Slowly pour th« hot their missionary work In Africa, Eatontown, will be served by th Mrs. Howard Brey, Jr., secre- food have a way of making you syrup into the beaten eggs, stir- tary, and Mrs. Wade Davis, 1 teaspoon vanilla will present a program and film society on Jan. 3 in the churcl want to rush into the kitchen and treasurer. ring as you do so, Stir in the at the.next meeting of the Altar Mrs. Michenfelder Is in charg try their recipes. 154 cups coarsely broken pecans butter, vanilla and pecans. Turn Mrs. Kinney is the wife of and Rosary Society Feb. 5 in thi of arrangements. Marjorie Kinnan Rawlings had 9-inch unbaked pastry shell into pic shell. Bake in a moder- Oak Shades fire house. Mrs. Ralph Shaver was we! Charles Kinney, who is serving |ust that talent. Her "Cross as secretary of the Highlands In a saucepan, boil thp sugar ate (350 degrees) oven about 45 John Kern of the Howard Sa' :omed as a new member. Creek Cookery" is an utterly Fire Department. and corn syrup together for 2 minutes or until set. Ings Bank, Newark, discussec Hostesses were Mrs. War charming, utterly beguiling col- "Frauds.'a'n'd a Confidence Man' Demarest, Mrs. Whitfield an The auxiliary was formed last lection of recipes for dishes that September and selected the offi- 8t the society's recent meetin, Mrs. Francis Bruce. were served in her Florida home, cers to serve as temporary offi- in the fire house. Could Pecan Pie be character- cers to complete the year. Mem- Human Relations Expert Mrs. Lawrence Lembo and Mr. ized any better than to call It MONTHLY MEETING of thbers unanimously voted to elect William O'Malley, served refresh "Utterly Deadly" as did Mrs, iolden Fellowship Circle of th the same slate to serve as offi- Rawlings? This famous dessert ments. They were assisted bj Highlands Methodist Church wa< cers for 1962. Plans Training Classes committee members. held recently in the home of Mr« with its sweet filling embedded in Mrs. Kinney reported mem- Sivert C. Walstrom, 2 Fifth St. pastry is rich as Croesus. As bership cards are being printed FREEHOLD - A scries of a series on "Building Family GARDEN CLUB CLASS leader of the group. Mrs. Rawlings wrote, "To the and will be available at a future meetings on emotional and eco- Strength and Security". Discus- Misi Frances A. Pascale Miss Linda Ana Colio insult of the cooked-down syrup SHREWSBURY - The Gardei Mrs. Walstrom led the dev meeting. nomic security will be conducted sion will occupy a large portion Club will' meet Tuesday in thi tions, Mrs. Clarence Matthew is added the Injury of the rich The final reading of the bylaws RUMSON - Mr. and Mrs. Hen. RUMSON-Dr.' and Mrs. Mor- here in the near future by Mrs. of the sessions, and skits, ques- home of Mrs., Richard E. Neviui was pianist, and Mrs. Deboral pecan meats." She noted also was held and approved by the ry Pascale, Rumsort Rd., an. gan P. Colio, Wardell Ave., have Phyllis Greer, Rutgers University tionnaires and visual materials 54 Garden Rd. The fourth in Bogue led the group in prayer. that the pie "is a favorite with members. Copies will be avail- nounce the engagement of their made known the engagement of extension specialist in human re- will be available to help leaders series of flower arranging classei Mrs. Frank Thomas, read a poem folk who have a sweet tooth, and able for each member. daughter, Miss Frances Abbitl their daughter, Miss Linda Ann lations. stimulate an exchange of Ideas will be conducted by Mrs. Frank entitled "I'm Fine," .taken from fat men in particular are ad- Members of the fire depart- Pascale, to Donald Myrick Sykes, Colio, to Lt. (j.g.) Walter J. Case among members of their groups. Dean, Little Silver." a magazine of the Home for th( dicted to it." The sessions are planned to ment will present a banner to the Jr., son of Mr* and Mrs. Donald (USNR), son of Walter J. Case, Aged at Ocean Grove. Here's our adaptation of the prepare Monmouth County volun- Women who have become vol- auxiliary which was used by the M, Sykes of Bala-Cynwyd, Pa. West Englewood Ave., Teaneck, During the business meetin delicious Cross Creek recipe. teer extension leaders to plan unteer leaders in "Building Fam- "irst auxiliary, which has since Miss Pascale, a senior at Smith and the late Mrs. Case. the group approved to contribu Mrs. Rawlings used Southern similar meetings in their own ily Strength and Security" find it DOROTHY TOLAND been dissolved for a number of College, Northampton, Mass., is The bride-elect, a graduate of an additional $25 toward the fol cane syrup in her pie; we use communities. a great source of satisfaction, years. The banner is being mod- he granddaughter of the late Mr, Rumson-Fair Haven Regiona ing door fund. They discusse the more widely available corn Mrs. Meehan reports. They not DANCE STUDIO ernized. and Mrs. Alfred Bernard Abbitt High School, is a senior at Mon- The training classes will be plans to publish a cook book syrup. only convey useful information to Newport News, Va., and the late mouth College, West Long held in headquarters of the favorite recipes of members Mrs. David E. Patterson will Because this pie is so sweet others but also gain much, they erve as chairman of a pollyanna Mr. and Mrs. Victor J. Pascale Branch, and a past president o Young Men's Christian Associa- the circle and their friends. Mrs and rich, it's likely to be en- say, by the discussions they pro- club. Secret pals were selected Omaha, Neb. She attended the Mu Alpha Phi sorority. tion, 12 Throckmorton St., Free- Walter Anderson will be in charg joyed most after a light supper. mote among homemakers attend- at the meeting. University of Geneva and is a Lt. Case is an alumnus of St hold. Each meeting will be from of the project. A Sunday night soup and salad ing their community sessions. House committee named for member of the Miles Carey Chap- Peter's Preparatory School Jer- 10 a.m. to noon. A baby sitter supper coming up? Then you Members also agreed to sav January includes Mrs. Jack Card, ter, Daughters of the American sey City, and Holy Cross Col will be available at a small Further information about this might like to end the meal and cancelled stamps which will 1 Mrs. Albert Lynn, Mrs. Gilbert Revolution, Warwick, Va. lege, Worcester, Mass. charge per child. series of meetings can be ob- used for gospel tracts to aid : the week with this luxury. tained from Mrs, Meehan't of- Ventimiglla and Mrs. Kinney. Mr. Sykes is an alumnus of th« A June wedding is planned. The meetings on emotional and translating foreign languages. fice, 20 Court St., Freehold. Mrs. Henry Anderson of Miller Episcopal Academy, Overbrook SOUTHERN PECAN PIE economic security are a part ol The next meeting will be he St. was accepted as a new menv Pa., and Amherst (Mass.) Col- I cup sugar reb. 7. ber. Mr. Anderson was recently lege where he was a member of Gem Among Cloths accepted in the fire department. Alpha Delta Phi. He is presently MRS. WALTER E. BEHRENS A linen shower was also held. a master at the Episcopal Acade- SR. and Mrs, Helen Heaton, wen Members donated articles for the my. co-hostesses at the first meetin fire house kitchen. A summer wedding is planned, of the new year of the Girl Friendly Sponsors of St. Andrew Episcopal Church, Highlands, la In Candlelight Ceremony week in the parish hall. The group will assist with th Classical Ballet Technique forthcoming Sunday School pas Guild Installs Officers Contemporary Jazz eant. Miss Florence Oberland o Tap - Acrobatic - Toe Leonardo and Rev. Donald Mac NEW SHREWSBURY - Mrs. New Classes Leod, vicar of the church, an Ethel Salus was installed recent Start in January coaching and directing the pag Iy for a second term as presi eant. Members of the Girls Food Price dent of the Women's Guild for 201 East Bergen Place 'riendly sponsors will help wit! SH 1-2208 Christian Service of the Re- makeup and costumes. formed Church. Mrs. Behrens, Sr., Mrs. Heatoi Index Drops nd Miss Gertrude Liming wen The candlelight ceremony was TRENTON (AP) - Food was held at a meeting of the guild recently admitted as new mem cheaper in New Jersey last fall bers. t in White Hall. Mrs, Isaac Rot- than it was a year ago, the state tenberg, wife of the pastor, con- Mrs. Gilbert Parker and Mrs Labor Department reported ducted the ceremony. Alfred W. Wright will be hos yesterday. esses following the meeting, Jan Mrs. Russell McQueen was in The retail food price index in the parish hall. stalled as vice president; Mrs. dropped .44 per cent from August Russell Clark as treasurer, and COIN- to November, it said. The in- Mrs. Harold Severin as secre- dex for November was 1.28 per tary. ,,,. OPERATED cent lower than it was the previ- Installed as chairman of stand- ous November, the department DRY ing committees were Mrs. Harry said. CLEANING Estelle, Sr., religious education; The index stood at 269.1 In Mrs. William Mettler, service; November, with the base of 100 Mrs. Harry Carter, organizations; reflecting prices in August 1939. RUG CLEANERS Mrs. Herman Ebert, education, Prices of fruits and vegetables and Mrs. Angelo Pingatore, sun- ADAPTATION of recipe from author Marjorie Kinnan Rawlings' famous "Croit Creek' dropped 4.16 per cent from Au- shine. WALL TO WALL gust to November, eggs 4.49 per Cookery" uses corn instead of cane syrup. Caution: Serve after light supper only. cent, canned and fresh fish, .82 Mrs. Peter Moreau was named It's rare to find a design so CARPETING per cent, beverages and choco- chairman of a sewing group. It jraceful, so beautiful — truly an Now! Save IS'i on dry clpftnlnr. late .20 per cent, fats and oils will meet the second Wednesday heirloom of the future. Our maphinpi are Mwy to operate, Professionally Cleaned of each month from 10 a.m. to 2 •air, thor A \ v, January 12,1962 • RED BANK REGISTER DAILY CROSSWORD ACROSS lS.Srudte- 1. Pork fat gtMTtlsllA spear- nwlted ptent im mm w down 47. Inquire* tragedy $ stsas S.EniriUh DOWN 17. Bury petr 1. Bread 20. Fire lO.Htutboy , form opals sissa aaaa ll.Ukea 2. Dexterous 21. Per- naana aaufls leafedgt 3.Teddy and '' tainlng 12. Askew F.D.R. to 13. To trouble 4. Depart, order I-IS 14. Exclama- menu 22. Awaken Yriterdiy'a Answer tion' (abbr.) ing 16. Day of, 5. A dam 24. Nehru's 36. Actress celebration builder country — Negri 18. Sun god 6. Melody 25. Left-hand 37. Hunting 18. Anglo- 7. To rotate page hound Saxon 8. Bone (abbr.) 38. A connecter serf 9. Eastern 27. Toward 39. Covers 20. Precious Mediter- 30. Wandering with stone ranean 3*. Skin turf 21. Hebrew- countries disorder 44. gold (her.) letter 23. Trifling- 1 2 3 4- fa 7 8 9 26. Rugged • mountain 10 II crest 28. Pertaining 12 15 y 14- 15 to Norway /A 29. Painted lb 17 18 81. Siamese 7/< coin 19 to 32. Exclama- %. 7A tion 21 23 25 S3,Teari 1b 27 35. Part of ^ CRIB ft MATTRISS SIT •to be" INFANT'S PlAY YARD 30 31 36. Sunshades 29 GRAND Hardwood double-drop side 40. Cirrus 33 3+ Large 40"x 40" size M crib!4-position spring & (abbr.) % with plastic teething U. Palm 36 37 58 teething rail! Reversible leaf rails! 8" off the floor' wet-proof mattress w/coil with spring action 8t (var.) 40 41 4 2 42. Highly inner spring, foam top & casters! hair bottom! spiced 4S 44 45 stew 3 Sided Crib Bumper...1.37 DISCOUNT CENTERS w Thick Pia, y,, m...xM 43. Actor 4b 47 d y Fitted Crib sheets 6T« 40. To split 1-15 WALKIR TINY TOTTIR Cultural Series Set BOUMCER WITH PAD For Regional High RUMSON — The 1362 Rumson- Feb. 5, will present nationally Fair Haven Regional High Schoo known anist Henry Gasscr, who cultural scries lias been an- earlier in the year was a featured nounced by Donald F. Trotter, lecturer at the Monmouth Arts assistant superintendent. Foundation program in Red Bank. The series will feature lectures Mr. Gasser, a native New Jer- seyite, will deliver a lecture and in the fields of art, education and For sitting, sleeping, feeding,- traveling drama. There will also be three paint an oil picture during his or bathing! Detachable tray! Heavy duty programs dealing wi';h different talk. plastic mold with ji" pad) areas of music. Barbershop Quartet The Asbury Park Chapter of The series will be sponsored the Society for the Preservation by the Regional Student Govern- of Barbershop Singing in Amer ment Association, under faculty And you get 84 ica will present a return engage- •dvisers Floyd DeNlcola and Car Triple-S Blue Stamps ment at the Regional High School ney Petillo. Harry Johnson, pres- Monday, March 5. This society, ident of the Student Council is which performs both choral group Folds flat for easy carrying! Tubular coil In charge. and quartet numbers, proved to The first program Monday, •"pension, lucite caster! Wet-proof vinyl! 1IFT OUT be a success in last year's series. The Rutgers University Glee CARRIAOI Club will furnish a quartet 4-H Camping specializing in folk songs known os the "Queens City Singers." LAYITTE INFANT'S This group will present a pro- SWIATIR HIGH CHAIR ProgramNow gram Monday, March 19. A jazz concert featuring many Set for '62 local musicians, including Re- Boodle Buggy easily convert* to a car bed! Duchetc rocking gional band master Kenneth Wai And you get 119 FREEHOLD - George W. Siv- •icrs, will offer an explanatory Triple-S Blue Stamps gear, )i" padded rail, chrom* er, Jr., Monmouth. County agent program on jazz Monday, March tubutar pushl for 4-H Clubs, is urging club 26. 100r. (Acrylic)Orion Easily converts to members to apply now for sum Editors' Talks in white & pastels! • a youth chair! Pad- mer attendance at the New Jer- Solids, jacquards & ded seat, unbreak- sey state 4-H club camp. Two newspaper figures will embroideries...crew able tray & foot rest! Members aged 14 and over wil complete the series by presenting lectures in April. MissTcrry Fer- neck & V-neck styles! Nursery print fabric! be welcomed at the camp June Layette sizes! 24 to 29 and those younger than rer, education editor of the New that will be greeted in the first York Herald Tribune, will discuss week of July. Monmouth and At- quality education and experimen- lantic Counties will share In the tal education for the future April July program. 9, and Louis Funke, drama editor Activities include classes in of the New York Times will (dis- awimming, archery, putdoor cuss new dramatic trends and cooking, firearms safety, nature give opinions of plays currently J^RVSMOM EXTRA DISCOUNTS and conservation, electricity, bas- running on Broadway April 16 ketry, metals, leather, copper, Ticket sales are being handled m ovAurr BABY HUDS boating and camping. There al- by the Siudent Government As- so is a major sports program, sociation. Information can be ob- and a state-conducted study ini taincd by calling the school. IMF ANTS'* TODDLERS' SNOW SUITS nature and conservation. ] In announcing the programs, Sizes S-M-L-XLU pc & Pram*! Mr. Sivcr also recommends:Mr. Trotter stated, "We expect that more 4-H members takej this year's program to be the part in a program of raising mOst stimulating one we have seeing-cye dogs for the blind. over presented. This is the third OOTTOM TIE SIDE-UNDERSHIRTS Participants, he said, spend a year tha'c the Regional High Short sleeve! Sliet 1-3! • year with the young dogs before School has offered this series t they are returned to the Seeing the community and its friends Eye farm for final training. We feel that it fulfills a vital neei in the complete education offered 4-PAOK WATERPROOF PAHTIES to our high school youth." EUltlBllglSUeiS-M-L-XLl This cultural scries was citei SHORT A IONO last year by The Reporter, the monthly magazine of Bell Tele- ABSORBENT DAY 1KI0HTER SLEEVE POLOS CUUE phone Laboratories, which re- 4tri!ckn«stlSlietl4'. ferred to the Rumson-Fair Haven Combed cotton, button Regional High School as the com- shoulder cr«w nacklSizas', 1-4, solids & jacquardsl A WEEK ing cultural center of central New 2 97 Jersey. COTTON KMIT 00VIH8 fc K1M0H0S S&ptic Tank 100\ cotton! Saudi I P»""«! Hess Merger INFANT'S STRITCH ZIP FRONT HELAMCA®STItETCH QUALITY COTTON Conditioners TIRRY COVIRALS RLANKIT SLIIPIR LEOTARD SETS CORDUROY CRAWLIRS Is Approved Snap front & Royon/acttat* Trimmed, topsr- Grippor map crotch & olaj- 21X21 BIBDSEYE DIAPERS crotch w/ela» w/ploitic sol* •d cotton topsl Now you can avoid the offens- NEW YORK (AP) - A special tic backlSomo embroidaries! Sett fc ebsorbintl tic »ld.i! Pa» foot! Knit col- Ais't colored Ass't colors, sizes 9-18 mol ive odors, clogged tile fields stockholders meeting of Cletrac tali with rlc lard cuffs! Pal- tightslSizos roc trim] ttls,slz.sM-L-XU and backed-up waste waters Corp. Wednesday approved 1* 12-24 months! merger with three Hess petro- that result from undissolvctf leum companies of Woodbridge sludge In your septic lank and Perth Amboy, N. J. VAHLSING FROZEN CRINKLE CUT Small, Fresh, From Cornfed Porkers FLORIDA'S FINEST THIN SKIN system. The surviving company will be named Hess Oil & Chemical Corp. J. M. Mailman, president of FRENCH FRIED POTATOES WHOLE PORK LOINS TEMPLE ORANGES ONLY Cletrac, said the merger is ex- pected to become effective with- in a week. The Hess companies 2.98 CAN have alteady approved the pro- Get 2 Roasts posal. and Center GOODRICH The three Hess companies are BAG Hess, Inc., Hess Trading • and Cut Chops Transport Inc., nnd Modern Sol- 2 47 HARDWARE vents & Chemicals Corp. They arc 12 48 owned by Leon Hess and his fa- (Across from the A&P) her. It E. Newman Springs Road Clclrack, formerly the Oliver Corp., makes construction equip- RED BANK SH 7-2477 ment and assembles farm equip-! VAHLSING FROZEN SMALL, PEELED TOP QUALITY, BONELESS GARDEN FRESH, FIRM ment for overseas sales. TOYS • GREETING CARDS • GIFTS WHOLE POTATOES BOTTOM ROUND ROAST ICEBERG LETTUCE PARTY GOODS •FLAGS* HOME SAFES STATIONERY & OFFICE SUPPLIES HEADS ART & DRAFTING MATERIALS 2 a 29< 78 Ib Established Telephone 1884 SH 1-000) FIND EVERYTHING YOU NEED UNDER ONE ROOF AT GRAND-WAY! 17 Broad St. RED BANK STATE HIGHWAY 36, KEANSBURG OPEN MOH. THRU THIHL 9 JIM. TO 9 PJ«, FRI. 9 A.M. TO 10 P.M. SAT. & SUN. 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. k • • " ]• Use Our Want Ads Home Delivery For Quick Results BEDBANK SH 1.0010 DAY 40* Dial SH Ml 10 NIGHT SgCTJON TWO FRTOAY, JANUARY 12, 1962 7c PER COIY Resigns New Jersey News Briefs Collector By The Associated Press HILLSIDE—The Board of Ed ucation is considering installing a burglar alarm system in the Position Calvin Coolidge School, scene of recent acts of vandalism. Van- MARLBORO TOWNSHIP-The dals went on a rampage in the Township Committee last night school Dec. 30 pouring ink, paint accepted the resignation of Frank and glue in offices and corridors, J. Dugan as collector and re- and destroying equipment and placed Planning Board Chairman records. Damage was estimated Olen Heubsch as a member of at $500. that .body. Mr. Dugan submitted his letter TRENTON—An appeal by a of resignation (o the committee construction worker injured by for the $2,800 salaried job, after a falling swimming pool has holding the post for the last sev- been rejected by the Appellate en years. Division of Superior Court. Ar- Health reasons wefe cited for thur Barblerl of Fort Lee, had the resignation. sued his employer for damages after a one-ton flexible pool To Make Selection slipped from a cable and fell Mayor Paul E. Chester said on Barbreri as he worked In an that an appointment will be made excavation. The Appeals Court to replace Mr. Dugan, a Demo- ruled yesterday that Barbierl crat, next Thursday. Mr. Dugan's had assumed an obvious risk S9UAD LEADERS — Officers of the Little Silver First Aid Squad, installed at th. resignation will be effective Feb. without adequate safeguards 1. Last year Mr. Dugan retired and had removed from his unit's first meeting of the year this week, are, left to right, seated, William Cigliano, from his post as township Board FIRST AID OFFICERS — New officert of the Fair Haven First Aid Squad were in- work area a sawhorse which second lieutenant; Peder Gisleson, president; Larry Bacigalupi, captain, and Harold of Education secretary. stalled last night at a dinner in the Atlanti: Hotel, Fair Haven, From left it Jamei would have given him some Giblin, secretary; standing, William Geroni, sergeant; Harry Carter, engineer; Sam- Mayor Chester appointed Law- protection. It added there was rence Youngman to a six-yean Siarfa, new captain; Councilman Robert Matthews, outgoing president; Patrick no Indication the employer had uel Whalan, vice president, and Donald Wright, secretary, Mr. Gisleson, outgoing cap- term on the Planning Board re- Halleran, new pretident, and Noel J. Lartaurd, last year's captain. been negligent In causing the tain, reported 193 calls answered by the squad in 1961. Members logged 1,003 man- placing Mr. Heubsch. Mr. Heubsch cable to dip from the pool. hours of service and ambulance mileage was 1,627. has been a member of the board for the, last five years, the last Atlantic Highlands Harbor Commission TRENTON — The state police three serving as its head. plan an investigation into Mr. Youngman, a resident of charges of traffic ticket down- School the RobertsviUe section of the ;rading by trooopers. Col. Joseph township, was an unsuccessful Committees Are Appointed D. Rutter, superintendent of the candidate to the school board a New Jersey state police, said year ago. yesterday that Attorney Gen. Da- Budget Is ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - ler and Mr. Josiin, and gas sta- Improvement of office cover- vid D. Furman ordered the Mr. Heubsch was an.unsuccess- Harvey A. Bowtell, chairman of tlon, Michael Manigrasso and age and supervision of the har- probe after charges of ticket ful candidate against the incum- the Harbor Commission, last Mr. Josiin. bor. ' downgrading, political promo- bent Republican Commltteemen night announced committee ap- In a short address, the chair- Investigate the possibility of tions and low morale in the state Approved in the 1959 primary. pointments. man offered the following recom- new entrance from First Ave. police were published. Rutter Also appointed to the planning They include, with the chair- mendations; now that ownership of land has denied any political promotions MONMOUTH BEACH - The board by Mayor Chester, who man listed first: Amendment of the monthly been obtained by the borough. and promised disciplinary action Board of Education last night automatically becomes a mem Finance, Raymond Lemberg, financial report to show profit Arrange fishing facilities far against any officers or enlisted adopted on final reading its pro- ber, were Committeemen Joseph Vincent H. Fox and Dominic and loss. residents of the borough at the men found guilty of ticket down- posed $90,930 budget for 1962-63, A. Lanzaro and Charles T. Me- Caruso; piers and berthing, John Use of the 36-point program end of pier one. irading. He said he believed the lowest one in years. Cue, the outgoing mayor. Gawler, Mr. Fox and John \. presented in 1960 as a guide for1 Plan to install sewer lines from most of the men in the state po- Of this, $57,728 is to be raised Josiin; building and grounds, Mr. unfinished projects. Mr. McCue had been on the the harbor to First Ave. lice "want and respect our form by local taxation, a $39,346 de- Caruso, Mr, Josiin, and Mr. Lem- Addition of 1,000 feet of land board before in his capacity as Improve parking SD that boat of regimentation." He said mor crease from the current year's berg; public relations, Mr. Lem- at the east end of the harbor mayor. Now he is a member as owners can obtain space for ale Is generally good and rein- levy. an official of the township. He re berg and Mr. Josiin; future de- through ownership rather than themselves and guests within a. forced by the relief that the state The total budget Is $33,653 less places Assessor George A. Wendel velopment, Mr. Caruso, Mr. Gaw- lease. reasonable area of the berths. police are an elite law enforce- than last year's, due to the new who vacated the post In favor of Further Study ment body. Shore Regional High School. In the former mayor. Three bids for lumber, nails, tuition alone, $31,500 is saved, nuts and bolts for the construc- Committeeman Lanzaro ques MORRISTOWN-A wet, shiv- and an additional $4,010 in pupil tioned the mayor's action in nam Masch Is Chairman tion of 5Q ladders were referred transportation costs is lopped to the piers committee for fur- ering collie was rescued from ing Mr. McCue as an official of thin ice yesterday by two po- off the local board's budget. the township. ther study. These expenses will be absorbe< Bidders were Martin Mortenson licemen. Police Sgt. Sam Mayor Chester said he had Of Zoning Board Perlllo and Patrolman Paul by the regional school board, and Frank A. Siegfried, local bust checked the matter and said it is Perkalls inched their way over which will operate under its own RARITAN TOWNSHIP - Al- The board will seek a meeting nessmen,, for nails, nuts, and legal. , cracking ice on Pocahontas budget. bert G. Masch was named chair- with the Planning Board for an bolts, $91.74 and $57.50, respec- Mr. Lanzaro answered that he Lake to save Bullet, a one- man of the Zoning Board of Ad- interpretation of the zoning ordi- tively; Reisen Lumber and Mill Thus total current expenses art HER HUSBAND IS DEAD — Mrs. William Gartner >i questioned the advisability of year-old collie belonging to Ma- justment at Its organization meet- nance regarding community cen work, Union, $599.47, and Hop- only $73,345, as compared witi having three members of the rie Phoenix. Bullet's play- held by her daughter-in-law, Mn. Gary Gartner, »i tht ing last night. ters as a permitted use. ping, McHenry and Frost, thi last year's $107,000.50. Township Committee on the mate, an unidentified brown Mr. Masch, serving his second Also to be discussed will be the borough, $275.80, combined bid, Principal's and teachers' sal hears there is no longer hop» that hflr husband will be board. dog, drowned, Perillo, who year of a five-year term, replaces problem that the proposed site for lumber and nails, nuts and aries total $53,200, a $3,900 in- saved at Herrin, III. Her husband was ono of 11 mintrs Members of the Industrial Com- crept out astride a 15-foot sup- Anthony DeMaio who was not does not. have an entrance on a bolts. crease over last year's. mittee were appointed by the porting ladder, broke through who lost their lives in mine explosion. (AP WirtpftotoJ renamed to the board at the ex- public street. The committee re- A preliminary report was sub- mayor. the Ice about 30 feet from shore Total capital outlay is $2,355, piration of his term, by the Town- ported being in the process of mitted by Herbert A. Carusoe up $350. They include Thurston Whitson, just as he reached the dog. ship Committee. contracting for the purchase of borough auditor, in which he one year; Michael Manzo two Perkalls pulled both from the The board adopted a teacher's Governor Says: Mr. Masch's choice as chair- an access easement. stated that "while all results are years; Garrett Voorhees three chest-deep water to thicker ice leave policy. It provides for 10 man was by unanimous vote. not completed from 1961, it ap- years; John Dressier and Edward In other business the board: before the rescue was com- days' sick leave per year for full- pears there is a profit, from Legier, four years; Al Meyers But not so with the selection Denied permission to Alexan- pleted. time teachers, accruable from operations at the harbor, of and John Tergis, five years. of a vice chairman. By a 3-2 der Klein to erect an advertising year to year up to a limit of 30 $16,854.70." vote, the board named Donald J. sign at his place of business on days. U.S. Aid Offset Appointed by the mayor to the Malloy to this post. It is ejected that the final BAYONNE—Mrs. Anna Antosz, following committee chairman- Rt. 36. Also adopted by the board was audit will be ready late in May. 63, of 64 W. 11th St., was fatally •hips were Committeeman Frank Malloy Defeated Gave approval to Baronet motion to make the policy re- Electric Bills injured last night when she was Ratcliffe, roads and buildings and Mr. Malloy, former township Realty to leave an existing sign troactive, by giving all present After a lengthy discussion of struck by a car as she was walk- grounds; Committeeman Millard committeeman who was defeated closer to the highway than re- ing across Ave. C, near 12th St teachers credit for the past three New Tax Needs 'excessively" high electric bills B. Lamberson, police; Mr. Lan- in his bid for a three-year term quired by the ordinance. years service. on pier six, the commission di- She died enroute to Bayonne Hos- TRENTON (AP) — Gov. Rob- Meyner refused to say whether zaro, signs and lights; and Mr. on the governing body, was ap- Reserve Decision rected its piers committee to pital of a severe head injury. ert B. Meyner said yesterday he he foresees a broad-based state McCue finance. pointed to the Zoning Board to might not have been able to tax for New Jersey in the near Reserved decision on variance study the problem and come up The driver of the car, Mrs. Ann Mrs. Alyce Lathrop was reap- replace Mr. DeMaio. avoid a broad-based tax during future. He said he was not sure requests by Samuel Franks to with a recommendation for pay- Pirrozzi, 42, of 12 E. Third St. pointed to head the township's The dissenting votes were cast Risk Losing his eight years in office if the what would happen when he took erect an advertising sign at his ment of (he bills before berth told police that Mrs. Antosz library committee. Mrs. Lathrop by board members Fred F. Ivcr- 'ederal government had not office eight years ago and h« place of business on Rt. 36; contracts for the coming season stepped out from between two laid she will give a report to the son, also secretary, and William :nacted the interstate highway is not sure what will happen in Patrick Keeland, Main St., Key- are sent out. parked cars into the path of her Seats At governing body in the near future Cahill. irogram. 1962, port, to allow construction of a At present, the commission as- vehicle. on the possibility of having William H. Cullen, Jr. Is the building to be used for new and sumes payment of all electric The program provides about Gov.-elect Richard J. Hughes township library and where second new member of the board. used cars on Rt. 36, West Keans- bills in the harbor. Commission- CEDAR GROVE-The prin- Inauguration 180 million a year to New Jer- has promised a thorough audit of might be located. He was named to the two-year burg, and Gustav and Margaret er Lemberg suggested that boat- cipal of Memorial High School, TRENTON (AP) - Tickethold- ;ey. the state's financial condition be- A complaint was heard from unexpired term of Robert G. Pavak, 136 Liberty St., West owners pay their own electric where some residents have rs for seats at Gov.-elect Rich- The governor also called aid fore deciding on the need for a Philip Inslis of Roosevelt, Rd. Weigand, who resigned. Keansburg, to allow subdivision bills and the commission adjust complained that political the- ard J. Hughes' inauguration next 'rom the federal housing pro broad-based tax. on the condition of his road. The board adopted a proposed of their lands into smaller than the berth rental rates to com ories were being (aught in a Tuesday risk losing their seats ;ram an important factor offset- Mayor Chester explained that $1,450 budget — $700 salary for Want New Taxes required lot size. pensate for it. biased manner, says he could f they are not present 15 minutes Ing the need for a broad-based since it was not a township road the zoning officer, $600 salary for find no evidence of "a teaching :arly. ax during his tenure in oflice. "I wish Hughes well," Meyner the committee was powerless to the board secretary, and $150 said of his successor. slant." Joseph G. Kfewlln said Robert J. Burkhardt, chairman Meyner, who leaves office next act. for miscellaneous office ex- he had investigated com- )f the Inaugural Committee, yes- Tuesday, told a news conference The Governor noted that more Denses—for presentation to the plaints of four families and erday warned the 1,926 tick- he still sees some virtue in the and more groups are pressing for Township Committee for approv- Budget Adopted "could find no evidence to sup- a broad-based tax. "The ques- jtholdcrs to be in their seats by local property tax. He said it Calls a Cab al. port them." "It is not a one- 1:45 a.m. The inauguration is las the advantage of keeping the tion is do you stop where you NEW ORLEANS (AP) - What Seek Interpretation Increase Seen at Regional School sided or two-sided view, but a iheduled for noon. axpayer close to the tax collec- are, do you give in just a little did cab driver John Chestnut do A request was received from multifaceted view we are pre- lt will be held outdoors in front ir. bit or do you give them what when the current cold wave froze the Raritan Township Community FREEHOLD - The Regional The amount to be raised by senting here," Netvlln said. )f the War Memorial Building, When property owners get lax they say are their needs," Mey- the doors of his cab and he was Center Association for a use per- Two of thre families that have ner added. Board of Education, at a special taxation is $1,296,200, an increase weather permitting. Otherwise it 'ills listing municipal, school unable to get to work? mit to allow construction of the of $114,975, been critical have had their will be shifted inside the build- nd county levies, Meyner said, He said there is > danger o( proposed community center in an meeting last night, adopted its Why, he called a cab, hopped The budget was tentatively ac- houses damaged by vandals re- ing. 'they become more aware of breaking the dam on expendi- R-12 residential zone off Middle 1962-63 budget of $1,730,436, an In and was off to his job to get cepted at the Dec. 19 board meet- cently. Police said six teen- Burkhardt said he will issue a heir responsibility to elect peo- tures. Rd. increase of $140,750, an auxiliary taxi. . ing. age boys have admitted doing •eport Monday, making the final )le who ..will adopt their policies The Governor said he still con- There were two persons in at- the damage and leaving a lecision on whether or not the ith respect to economy." siders it unrealistic for the major tendance at the meeting. threatening note on the door of :eremony will be held outdoors, But he said there are also dis- parties to adopt platform pledges one of the houses. They told 'icketholders have received dup- idvantages to New Jersey's sys- against a broad-based tax. Mey- Slight Increase police they did It In order to Frank L. Witman, finance com- icate seat assignments in case em of using the local property ner said governor's and legisla- prevent further criticism of he ceremonies have to be moved ax to provide most of its govern-1' tors should not tie their hands mittee chairman, said that the their school. budget would cause only a slight nside. nental revenue. like that. increase in the tax rates of most of the member communities, RIDGEFIELD PARK - A 68- Board Auditor Armour Hulsart, year-old widow died yesterday oi said that, in fact, it would de- burns suffered when her clothing crease in Freehold Township and caught fire while she was light Farmingdale borough. ing her kitchen stove. . Police The major increase in the budg- said the woman, Mrs. Alice En et, Mr. Witman said, was in the nist of 15 Spruce St., was burned teacher salary, item which shows over 75 per cent of her body a $78,000 increase. She died in Hackensack Hospital. The item covers the expected hiring of IS additional teachers TRENTON - The Appellate and the regular salary increment Division of Superior Court has for the 118-member teaching rejected a claim by a Wcehaw- staff. ken woman that she was short- Plan Conslruction changed $190,000 when the Fort Another major increase is a of New York Authority took $35,000 item for the construction her property. Mrs. Fannie Slot- of an added locker and shower kin, a widow of 17 Oak St., room. Weehawkcn, was awarded a Mr. Hulsart broke down the $161,720 judgment for lier prop- amount to be raised by taxation erty, an old three-story factory among the .municipalities as fol- building on a lot west of Le- lows: molne Ave. in Fort Lee. She claimed that the property, if ENDS RECORD FLIGHT — The new U.S. B52H superbomber rolls to stop at Torre- >OLICE AND PICKETS of Philadelphia', struck Yale & Town, manufacturing plant F^Snl^S Jf'^il turned into a parking lot, would clash as pickets attempted to halt workers from entering plant. Police Lt. Edward j hold borough, $311,532.32; Free-! have been worth $337,350. The jon Spanish-American air base near Madrid after record-smashing 12,519-mile flight Pannetta center, is knocked down as a picket goes down at right with police collar- hold Township, Sl(il,(i!)-I.S(i; Port Authority acquired the from Okinawa without refueling, The jet plane broke the old world distance mark property for construction of ap- Ing another picket at left. Several pickets were arrested at they tried fo ilow oper- Howcll Township, 5364,218.00; of 11,235.6 miles without refueling set in 1946- by a U.S. Navy propeller driven Enfilishtown • Manalapan Town- proaches (o the second deck of ations by iprawling in the plant driveways. (APWirephoto) Townshir, $I62,444.CO, (he George Washington Bridge. plane. (AP Wirephoto by radio from London) 52d Boat Show Opens Tomorrow in NM. SUn of the Show the outboard motors being dis- coverings, boat air conditioners One of the most popular models, and not a boat will be Two 50-foot cruisers built of played by manufacturers. and heating units, navigational Kiehaefer Corp. leads the In- aids and maintenance equipment Gayle Goesllng, a 19-y*»rrOld wood, the largest stock fiberglass MoreThan450 Boats, Hundreds dustry in horsepower rating with of all kinds are among the many sophomore at the University of cruiser ever to be seen at the the 100 horsepower six cylinder- other types of accessories on dis- Cincinnati* who will reign as Coliseum, and a return of the in-line package, introduced for play. Queen of the Show. Miss Goesling won her title Richardson aluminum - planked 1962, in addition to its new 85 Foreign craft also are repre- horsepower Merc 850; sented. American importers are in a national search through Of Accessories on Display yachts, make the cruiser news. newspaper, boating editors. Tha A "selective shift" is found this displaying 33 foreign-built boats Although there is no official year on some Evinrude models. from eight countries. Denmark, Register had the honor of spon- NEW YORK - The 52d award their displays are inboard and ing boats, and the vajiely of sail- richsen's Sea Skiffs, Marlboro, "queen" of the fleet, the two 50- This is an electric control that France, Finland, England, Ger- soring the first Qufcen of the , winning National Motor Boat outboard cruisers and runabouts, boats offered by stock boat build N.J. foot boats, one from Stephens offers simplified operation by many, Holland, Norway and Can Show, Patricia Merrill, of Little Show is scheduled to open to- inboard-out-board boats, jet' ers with considerable emphasis Both boats have the same dl Marine, carrying a price tag of pushbutton. A new clutch mech- ada all have entries. Silver. morrow (or an eight-day run in powered boats, houseboats, sail on Midget Ocean Race Club-rated mensions: 27 feet over-all, 9 feet $100,000, Is the most expensive at anism engineered into the elec- the New York Coliseum. boats, dinghies, prams and miS' craft and one-design boats. 8 inches beam, draft 26 Inches, the show, and the 50-foot Chris- tric shift permits shifting at cellaneous craft. and cabin headroom, 6 feet, 1 Craft Constellation are, big atten- The show once again presents An early survey of the boats higher engine speed. inch. tion getters. ft complete cross-section of The theme of the exposition h on display showed about 43 per Available this year on two recreational boating, with more "The Wonderful World of Boats' cent to be of plastic construction The shelter cabin sea skiff The Richardson Boat Company, models by Johnson Motors Is an than 450 boats, hundreds of ma- reflecting new trends, new ideas 40 per cent of wood, and 14 per sleeps two has galley and dinette, which last year introduced Its Electromatic Drive, an automatic rine engines and thousands of and new gadgets in boating, cent of' aluminum. At least i34 and a head under the forward new concept of aluminum clutch which is operated by nautical accessories on display. Foremost trend includes the pro- boats are inboard powered com bunks. Power Is optional. planked cruisers, has Its 36-foot single-lever remote control. The Some 130 boat exhibitors, par fusion of inboard-outboard boats, pared to 113 inboards at the 1961 The trunk cabin Ulrichsen express Cruiser and 43-foot Motor throttle shift lever is controlled tlcipating In more than 135 dis- and plush outboard boats with show. Outboard boats account sleeps four, has an enc'osed Yacht. by ejectro-magnets. for some 180 units, and sailboats plays, take up the greater part extra design features such as re- head, galley, dinette and similar Smart and sleek luxury touches tallied just under 100. In addi- A wide selection of nautical of the five floors of exhibit area clining seats. There is also an power options. such as convertible seats, and tion there are about 40 miscel "accessories," ranging from totaling 180,000 square feet. In increase in offshore cruising-fish- recessed dash boards, highlight laneous craft. Standard equipment includes waterjet propulsion units to flota- all cast bronze fittings, Steward- the inboard runabouts on display. tion belts for "poodles" will be The largest boats in the show Warner instrument panel, twin Although some Inboard run- drawing the attention of visiting are two 50-foot wood cruisers gas tanks, Columbian propeller; about manufacturers have In- boatmen. the Chris Craft Constellation ant electric bilge pump, windshield stalled outboard drive units on Giant luxury cruisers, power the Stephen's Marine twin diese wiper, all Coast Guard required some models, nine firms are ex- ful new engines and speedy run- yacht from California. Smallest lights, bolted cleats, two life hlbiting boats with conventional abouts are not the only attention- conventional type boat is the 7- jackets, bell, two fire extinguish- through-hull propulsion equip- getters at the exposition. foot Seafarer Dinghy shown by ers and mahogany ship's wheel, ment. The hundreds of accessory and Philip L. Rhodes. The Urges among other Items. related equipment displays hold sailboat In the exposition is the Most of the runabouts in the A & B Boats, Belford, N.J., a special interest for active as fiberglass Alberg 35 displayed by show are featuring recessed has an 18-foot outboard on dis- well as aspiring skippers. They Pearson Corp. areas on the dashboards for stor- play at the show. age, folding seats which convert come to see the hundreds of ex ras that make boating safer and There are 23 engine manufac- A 19-foot inboard sea skiff into sun lounges, and bucket more comfortable, and lend sub- turers and 265 accessory manu- named the Sportsman, available seats. Walk-through seats-design stance to day dreams. facturers exhibiting this year, in with engine options up to 300 arrangements for convenience in addition to displays by 10 organ- horsepower, Is being shown by moving forward or aft will be The answer to "What's new in izations providing educational Zuback's Boat and Motor Works, found on most models. recreational boating" can fre- services to the boating public. Morgan, N.J. Century, generally loaded •with quently be found in this acces- sory part of the show. The sea skiffs on display, most The skiff has a beam of 7 feet surprises at show time, returns UNSINKABLE BOAT — The "Humbingbird," a super- of which gained two or three feet 8 inches and a draft of 1 foot 9 with three runabouts, the newly In this department one will in length this year, are headed Inches. Stem knees and frames redesigned popular Coronado 21, just about find anything pertain safe unsinkable boat, It being ihown at the National by the 38-foot Bay Head by New are white oak and the planking the Resorter 17 and 19. Added ing to boating. Fuel and water Motor Boat Show in New York for the first tima. Th» Jersey Yacht Sales Corp. The Is '/j-inch mahogany. She is of to Century's line is the Raven tanks, sea-water converters, Marauder sportfisherman is headlights, horns, vinyl - deck show opens tomorrow in the Coliseum. lapstrake construction, has y2- 26, sister of the Raven 19 and available with a variety of engine inch plywood flooring and %-inch 22. options up to 650 horsepower. A fiberglass covered plywood on At least 25 boat builders are 32-foot sportsfisherman con the forward deck, Capable of showing inboard-outboard stern JERSEY REPRESENTATIVE - Sica Skiffs, Toms River, structed of 1-Inch Jersey swamp speeds up to 55 miles an hour, units or jet drives installed on cedar is being shown by Sica ii exhibiting this Clipper Sports Fisherman "32" at the the 19-foot model has a Chrysler their small inboard cruisers or Skiffs of Toms River, N.J. 210 horsepower engine. runabouts. National Motor Boat Show in the Coliseum, N. Y., which Ulrlchsen's Sea Skiffs Zuback's also builds the 22- Record Sailboat Fleet opens tomorrow and runs until Sunday, Jan, 21. This Two lapstrake maghogany- foot Striper and the 26-foot Sea- Sailboats, which for the past tportt fishermen comet fully equipped, sleeps four com- planked inboard cruisers, one Bird, both with power options. two years have experienced a with a raised deck and shelter A 31-foot trunk cabin cruiser, fortably and is offered with twin angina power options sprightly gain in popularity set cabin, the other a trunk cabin available with either single or a new record In the size of the of IB8h.p.and225h.p. model, will be displayed by Ul- twin engine installation, is on fleet. Including miscellaneous display by Johnson Brothers small and cartop boats, there are Boat Works of Point Pleasant, 100 craft that can use sail NX for propulsion on display this The cruiser has a beam of 11 year. feet 6 inches, draft 2 feet 6 inches and cabin headroom of 6 A further Indication of interest eet 2 inches. The boat sleeps in sailboating is the fact that six. companies heretofore associated only with the outboard or inhiard Silverton Skiffs, Inc., Toms field are introducing sailboat River, N.J., also presents its 30- models for 1962. foot All Seas Flying bridge sport- fisherman. The greatest. impact Is in the small sailing dinghies and class The AH Seas sleeps four, two boats as weir as the small cruis- forward and two on a convertible ing boats in the M.O.R.C. range. lounge, a head deck, and an up- More than 35 companies are holstered bridge lounge. Her showing boats in these categor- galley is equipped with electric ies, with about 28 offering sailing refrigeration and LP stove. dinghies and day sailers as well Skiff from Morgan as the popular Blue Jay, Wind- mill, Lightning, Thistle, High- Three flying bridge sea skiffs lander, Flying Scott, Comet, Jet with lapstrake mahogany hulls 14, Rebel, Nipper, Celebrity and are being shown by Henry Luhrs Snipe classes. One-designs mak Sea Skiffs, Morgan, N.J. ing debuts include the Gemini, There are a 31-foot sedan cabin Knickerbocker. Checkmate, Jav- A BIG ONE — World's largest production-built, all-fiborglasi power yacht — the models with a 215 horsepower elin and DC-14. Hatteras 41 — i» making its first appearance at the National Motor Boat Show in Graymarine engine and with twin Eleven companies have on dis- the New York Coliseum tomorrow. It sleeps six in three private "stateroomi" 135 horsepower Graymarines. play small family cruising boats, and has a full size shower and fully equipped galley with hot and cold water under The boat has a beam of 10 feet including the new 26-foot Spark 4 inches and draws 3 feet. Deck- man and Stephens designed pressure. Prices start at $32,900. ing forward and the cabin roof Knickerbocker b y American are fiberglass and the cabin is Boatbuilding Corp. Included in constructed of % inch mahogany. this line is a 21-foot cruising The forward cabin has crossover sloop, Nomad, from Siddons and bunks and a large rope locker, Sindle, Island Heights, N.J. and the lounge seat converts into upper and lower berths. 1D0 Horsepower Outboard TREE-CLIMBING BOAT — The rugged 17-foot hydroplane runabout powered by a Luhrs also displays a 30-footer The first 100 horsepower out- 100-h.p. Volvo-P«nta Aquamatic inboard-outboard engine struck the tree at right be- and 24-footer. The Morgan com- board motor, electric shift, tilt pany also builds a 27-foot sea mechanisms, a host of new fore continuing ill course across the island and back into the water some 30 feet skiff in either a shelter or flying models, and some price reduc- ahead. bridge model. tions are among the features of WE'RE GOING TO THE BOAT SHOW... HOW ABOUT YOU? Make it a point We Specialize In to visit us at... BOAT N.Y. BOAT SHOW FINANCING Starting Sat., Jan. 13 We are located at both • NO RED TAPE NO COSIGNERS Pearaon'i and Zobcl's • NO DELAYS NO EMBARASSMENT booths, main floor. . . . also in l'eforuaiy— TREAT YOURSELF TO FUN 17th to the 25th Treat yourself and your family to summer fun at the 4b. with the boat of your dreams. Monmouth Asbury Park Boat Show County National will finance your boat at eaiy terms and re-payments to suit your budg»t. Come in today for complete information and • Marine Supplies • Specialists in Marine Repair be ready for summer fun, • Complete Marine Financing and Insurance SEE US NOW AND BE READY FOR • Large Selection of New and Reconditioned Boats BOATING FUN THIS SUMMER THE MIKE BIVONA FRANK SARPOLUS MONMOUTH COUNTY NEW SPINNAKER — The sailmaker who designed this BLUE WATER MARINE INC. balloon-typo sail says the transverse rows of vents speed NATIONAL BANK up the flow of air and greatly reduce knockdown when "the complete marine facility" Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 700 Ocean Ave. (at Zobel's) Sea Bright close reaching. He says it will increase boar speed and RED BANK NEW-SHREWSBURY LITTLE SILVER that it will be tried on 19-foot lightnings and 33-foot KEYPORT ENGLISHTOWN ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS TEL. 847-0091 Internationals. 16—Friday, January 12, 1962 RED BANK REGISTER R£D BANK REGISTER Friday/January 12, 1962-17 smmtsmnr •L- ly HIVING JAFKE JJL JCD Fwfmr Olympic Chimtion ^^T HOW TO SKATE SMOOTHLY SHOULOeR ALWAYS 3W.YS Si UNISON WITH KNflEfl. THE FIRMER YOU PUSH WITH REAB POOT THE LONGER THE &LIDE SHOULDER AMP KNEE IN LINE. CHIN AND TOe WELL BEN' ALSO IN LINE FORWARD. FOR SMOOTH TH EYBS FORM AND PROPER LOOKING- BALANCE. PUSAHEADH . ICE. DON T WALK OR RUN IF YOU STUMBLE, ON SKATES. STOPSTROKINO' LIFT SKATE THE ICE.BRIN& OFF THE ice YOUR KNEES AFEWINCHE" TOGETHER AS AS YOU YOU BEND CHANGE BODY IN A AUTHOR OF "ICE BOATING" — S. Calhoun Smith, 66 Stephenville Blvd., Middle- FROM SITTING- POSITION. {own, has a new book, "lee Boating," on the marker this week. In the photo the author is proving he knew what he was writing about as he sits in hii craft, High WAY DOWN ON THE MISSISSIPPI - "Showboat," 30-foot replica of a Missiiiip. Hopes. His book covers all phases of the iceboating sport. pi River packet, will be displayed in the Coliseum at tha 52d National Motor Boat Show which opens in New York tomorrow. A 40 h.p. outboard motor, mounted for- New Shrewsbury, Rumson Win Purchase A Boat, ward of its paddle wheels, gives the craft a cruising speed of 12 m.p.h. Gel a Mink Stole SKATE sumy BELFORD — Wives of boating AND CALMLY Openers In Community League FIRST FEW enthusiasts who like furs more Mississippi River Show Boat TIMES UNTIL, than they like boats will be in- VOU HAYE SHREWSBURY - The Shrews- Center Bob Shay waj high man CONFIDENCE. bury Community League opened for Eumson with 17 points while terested in the exhibit of A and up its 1962 schedule last week Archie Von Ahn and Roger Mar- B Boat Sales, Belford, at the Na- Replilica at Motor Boat Show with New Shrewsbury and the tin had 15 and 12, respectively. tional Motor Boat Show In New Rumson Boyy s Club scoring VIC-N»W8I>M'I>UIT <«> shrewibwr York's Coliseum, NEW YORK — A vest pocket lowing ample room for chairs Mr. Stevens for Evinrude, The tories on the Shrewsbury Gram- • - s- n«:s- • i j 1 7 Utah Draws 1-Year Cage Johtnlon Oil Bimmi The first retail firm ever to ex- replica of a 19th century Missis- and tables. The deck is covered majority of its predecessors have mar School court here. Barry 9 3 31 Steel New Shrewsbury, the league » Slinrni hibit at the show. A and B is sippl River showboat, complete with a wooden canopy, edged with been futuristic in concept. Each BIliMomtt 4 .0 8 Boyl» showing a 17 {£ foot lapstrake with paddle wheels, will. move decorative lattice work. has been termed a "conversation champion In the loop's first year B'rMotmt o o n Hub Tourney Ban From NCAA last season, racked up a 62-44 Coienllno 3 0 6 Into the New York Coliseum for A barbecue grill Is built into piece" when exhibited at boat L»inb»rta[m 0 0 0 skiff complete with 45-HP motor victory over Shrewsbury, while Csrantugh 10 3 display at the 52d National Mo- tha lower portion of the pilot shows throughout the country. and remote controls, navy top, CHICAGO (AP) - The NCAA's regular entrance requirements Rumson, runnerup in the tight Dltoblt 0 0 0 tor Boat Show, which opens to- house. The grill vents through Following its appearance in New speedometer, barometer, com- powerful council slapped punish- All seven were transfer students, race for the title last season, M 6J3 19 8 4« morrow. the boat's two smokestacks which York, the "Showboat" will be dis- Shriwjbury 17 M < 15-62 ment yesterday on lour colleges three coming in 1959 and foui blasted DeMoLay, 61-24. Shrewibury I I 11 13—44 'pass, horn, anchor and line. Buy- The craft is a scaled-down ver- are trimmed and fluted in the played at boat shows in San for violations of the athletic in 1960, Another count involved New Shrewsbury waltzed out ers of this boat will be given sion of an old-time river packet. manner of a "Delta Queen". The Francisco and Chicago. Rumion B. C. («1) DfMoUy (II) code—New Mexico State, Utah, an offer of illegal financial as- to a 17-5 lead in the first quar- FP 0 p p as < It is powered with a 40 hp out- two outside pontoons of the o Forbei Humboldt State (Calif.) and Whit- sistance to a football player b> ter and was never headed. They Von Ahn 3 15 J »! stole. board motor and, in recent trial 'Showboat" measure 30 feet in Hlffini 2 1 » North 1 0 5 worth College (Wash.) an assistant coach who since hai continued to roll it up in the seo Shay 8 117 Appleytrd * 3 10 runs, attained a cruising speed length and Its center pontoon, 24 *o)ftn 3 0 < Thompson 0 0 0 Boat Show Notes The action came on the fourth een dismissed by New Mexico ond quarter and had a 30-polnt Martin 0 12 D. Men 0 1 I of 12 mph. The boat will be dis feet. The deck of the boat sup- Simmon 2 2 8 Jolinicn O 1 1 jriayed here, and at other major ports a total weight of 2,700 day of the National Collegiate itate. The coach was Noah Al- lead at the half, 43-13. 0 0 Matzler 0 0 0 NHL Standings len, who left the school in June, Jim Berry paced the victory Lllllt 0 0 0 boat shows throughout the coun pounds. Athletic Association's 56th con- Safe boating will get extra at- I960. with 21 points while Rich Fred- ASSOCIATED PRESS try, by Evinrude Motors, Mil- Two stern paddle wheels, side vention. 27 7 II «2( tention from boat builders in Howard White, another assis erick had 19. Rurnaon Boyi Club —.17 10 18 «-Sl W L TPts. waukee. by side, are mounted off the tran- 1962, according to a recent sur- New Mexido State was placed D&MoLay _..„ S 8 3 T-24 ant, departed alter last season Rumson's victory was almost Montreal _.2I I II 5J Called the "Evinrude Show- som of the boat. A -40 hp Evin- vey of exhibits scheduled for the on probation for three years, 1 It also was charged that twe as easy, the Boys Club rolling to Longest scoring play in the Toronto li 11 boat," the craft is 30 feet in over- rude Lark is mounted forward National Motor Boat Show at the mainly for football Irregularities. junior college trackmen wen a 17-8 advantage in the opening Big 10 in 1961 was 100 yards. New York _. 15 til length. Its hull and superstruc- of its paddle wheels. The engine, New • York Coliseum. Emphasis The University of Utah drew a lured to New Mexico State with stanza and then backing that It occurred when Joe Wiliiams of Chicago IS ture is mounted on three pon- which is electric-starting, is op- will be on automatic operation one-year basketball tournament out proper notification of the margin up with a 20-6 bulge In Iowa returned a klckoff against Detroit _ __I4 toons. The boat was designed by erated by remote control from compact designs, and such items ban. Brooks Stevens and constructed the pilot house. former schools. the second quarter. Notre Dame. Boston _ I as safety belts on runabouts. Humboldt State and Whitworth by Kayot, Inc., Mankato, Minn., "By turning to the past, we The January Boat Show issue drew football bowl restrictions • builder of pontoon craft. have created a design which en- of "Yachting" magazine an- for one year. "We have attempted to drama- hances the appeal and function nounced Miss Century 21, unlimit- The council also approved the tize the romance of river boat- of tha pontoon boat," said Brooks ed hydroplane owned by Willard recommendation of the NCAA ex- Ing with this design, said Rob- Stevens, designer of the, craft Rhodes and driven by Bill Mun- ecutive committee calling for na- ert H. Scott, director of sales "Many families seek a boat on cey, both of. Seattle, as a mem- and advertising for Evinrude Mo- which they can picnic and bar-ber of the magazine's All-Ameri tional federations in track am becue as they would ashore. We field and gymnastics. \m MONTGOMERYPhone LI 2-215 WARD0 tors. "The pontoon platform boat can Racing Team. Also selected MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER is a type design extremely popu- have applied the rococo ,of old- for honors were: Challenger, a This action, subject to a ful lar on the lakes and rivers of the time river packets to a boat seven-litre Inboard hydro owned membership vote tomorrow, fur Midwest and Southwest. We have which should be fun for family by Jack Colcock, Jr., Seattle, ther widened the split between taken a basic concept and added and friends. Wash.; Lil' Bee, Class B inboard the NCAA and Amateur Athletic a family boat for picnics, barbe- The "Showboat" arrived here runabout, owned by Ernie Rose, Union over control of Inteniation cues and fun on the water." via truck from Milwaukee. The Patterson, Cal.; Ted Thompson's al sports teams. END OF SEASON The "Showboat" is trimmed in "Showboat" will be displayed at Class C outboard hydro from New Mexico State, whose War- the scalloped pattern of river its own dock, piled with kegs and Winter Haven, Fla.; Bud Wiget's ren Woodson was named the packets. Its pilot house is raised bales of cotton to simulate the Class C racing outboard runabout NCAA's small college football 10 feet 4 inches above deck level. aspect of life along the levee. Lakeland, Fla.; the Milwaukee- coach of the year for 1960, was Ah open deck, aft of the pilot The "Showboat" is seventh of based Class C stock outboard run- found guilty on four counts in- house, covers 80 square feet, al- prototype small craft designed by about owned by Keith Stippich, volving football and track in and the Class D stock outboard 1P5S and 1960. hydroplane owned by Dick O'Dea, Unsinkable Boat to Be Shown of Paterson, N.J. The council, besides placing New Mexico State on probation full size 7-ft, pool table with for three years, also banned the For First Time At N.Y. Show A gala', all-expense paid trip school from the NCAA-TV pro- :o New York for the show will gram for three years and barred 4_big cues only. ...< NEW ROCHELLE, N.Y. - The board, a rudder and tiller. The be made by Mr. and Mrs. Jack all Aggie teams In all sports for Smith, Collinsville, 111. The two years from participation in "Hummingbird," a super-safe, mast can be stepped quickly and Smiths, who have never been to NCAA championship competition lightweight, inexpensive, unsink- easily without the use of tools. •ble, all-purpose utility and pleas- the show, won the trip in a na- and NCAA-approved events. tional drawing sponsored by John- ure boat will be introduced to the Basketball-proud Utah was son Motors, an exhibitor. public for the first time at the LADIES PAY charged mainly with illegal han 1962 National Motor Boat Show dling of a basketball player no Feature! ond comlruction found only In by Poloron Products, Inc. The January' meeting of the longer in school. Its penalty was American Power Boat Association mor« expcniive madeli. Automatic btd and The "Hummingbird" Is molded a one-year probation and being Council will be held at noon to- ia one piece of rigid expanded banned from the 1962 NCAA bas- leg leveleri, canter ball return, lively morrow at the Essex House, in polystyrene, requires no mainten- ketball championship tournament conjunction with the show at the bumper action and durable woven billiard ance and can be cartopped by one and other NCAA-approved meets Coliseum. cloth. Complete with MICKEY MOUSE By WALT D1SNEV MICKEY MOUSE By UNCA MICKEY IS HOVE SICK WITH A. \J STUWMICK ACHE.. THE PHANTOM By LEE FALK THE PHANTOM By LEE FALK / NATURALLY IOCKTHE " THIEVES.' HOW DIP ^ WRONG. BE SEATED, HIGHNESS, MM PCOR. SMYTH.' YOU GET INTO /AND NOTA PEEP OUT OF YOU- • FROM «/ BALCOW 1 >DU CAMT MYTWLACEf X OR 1OUR NOBLE LINE FACES EXTINCnON. /MERCHANDISE READ/. WILL YOU ATTENP, HIGHNESS? MARK TRAIL By ED DODD MARK TRAIL By ED DODD HA.VB THE CHANC& FOR THE (UQHT (AOW WE'P BETTER DO WNV FROWTHE AI SOMETHING ABOUT fT/ TOOKOPF. AND* BJT rU-BET THEV'U. BE BACK/ 7KVIM0TO. HIT THE I THINK ENGINES HE P I KNOW WHAT WEU WEVER THEY WANT.™ WAPE WCHWOND'3 C0MFE69ION/ NUBBIN By J/M BURNETT and GEORGE CRANDALL NUBBIN By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRANDALL .MORg IWCKTANT THAN KEEP HOW A0OUT CARVINS ONE OF THOSS POGO By POGO By KELLY 1.13 MARY WORTH By SAUNDERS and KEN ERNST MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAVNDERS and KEN ERNST. MO—rVE. BEEN VERY MUCH AND, 5INCE I HAVE ONLY THt UNSUfTORTH) NOT A CHILDJ AWAKE, MY 50N!->TRYIN6 TO DECIDE IWORD OF A STRANGER, I DO NOT INTEND TO PASS I WON'T BE TREATED HOW TO BROACH A DIFFICULT JUD6MENT ON THI* GIRL! HOWEVER, AS YOUR LIKE ONE 5UBJKTTOYOU! m ^ IMOTHER, I AM A5WNE. VOU TO CONSIDER CAREfUUY. " 5UM!..i"wANT TO HAVE A FRANK- AND I HOPE-•FRIENDLY RIVETS By GEORGE SIXTA RIVETS By GEORGE SIXTA HI.AUCE.TM TAKING DOhfTLETIT JUST KEEP BUGYA.RAL/ My PHONE IN HAWD ' SOME PEOPLE 5O%OF*EM TTHANKVOUFORTHE UKEDO6S-AND WITH you NICE PEN YOU SENT SOME DOf/T... AND YA GOT ME... IT MADE// THE RYATTS By GAL ALLEY THE RYATTS By CAL ALLEY, 15 5HH STILL , LUTHER MEMORIAL CONGREGATION BROTHERS Ifmwm «1 Religion " New Shrewsbury Long Branch ' "A Miracle of Gtory" will be Dr. Joseph Fox, administrator tfce aennon topic Sunday at 10:45 of the Home tor the Chronic Su# A.m. ot Rev. Daniel D. Kiinheim- in BAPTIST ST. JAMES CATHOLIC PRESBYTERIAN METHODIST PRESBYTERIAN REFORMED EMBURY METHODIST PRESBYTERIAN Red Bank Red Bank Shrewsbury Red Bank Red Bank New Shrewsbury Little Silver Uaeroft . Rev. Stanley E. Mugridge, pa: Sunday masses are it 6, 7, 8, Sunday at 9:30 and 11 Rev. W, Gordon Lowden will In observance' of Universal "Serenity in a World of Speed' Member* of the Methodist "When God Sayi No" will IN tor, will preach Sunday at 11 a.m 9, 10 U and 12 (high maw) Is Rev. John R. Collins, pastor, w preach Sunday at 9:30 and H Prayer Sunday, Dr. Charles S. will be the topic of the lermo: Youth Fellowship will attend thi the topic of the sermon by Rev. Ushers will be John Pace, Pau the church and 9, 10 and 11 deliver the meditation, "Why An a.m. on the subject, "Uniting My Webster will preach at 9:15 and Sunday at the 9:10 and II aih dinner tonight in the Red Bank William J. Mills Sunday it 1,1 Graves, William Straceher* Jr. o'clock In the high school audi- I A Christian?" taken from tl Divided Self." The associate min- 11 a.m. on the theme, "You Can by the pastor, Rev. Isaac C. Rot- Methodist Church for the plan- i.m. Richard Stryker and Thomas torium. text, Acts 11:16. ister, Rev. Kerry Robb, will as- Pray Your Way Th/ough. Any tenberg. ning and training session of th The Junior choir will ling th« Strylter. Q Confessions are heard Satur- Music will include "Preludi sist in the service. Difficulty." Music'will include "That Sweei New Jersey Conference Youth anthem, "Jubilate," arranged by The deacons' greeting, commil days from 4 to 6 p.m. and from by Corelli, played by Lucius "Prelude in D" by Bach will Rev. James L, Ewalt, associate Story of Old," "With a Prayer' Christian Witness Mission Wilson, and the senior choir, un- tee will be Donald Thompson, W 7:30 and 9 p.m., weekdays dur- Harris, organist and choirmaste: open the service, with Herbert minister, will assist at the early and "Benediction Prayer." Th Howard Ellis, of the Genera! der the direction of William Cook, E. Bosserman and Claude Denny, ing the 8 o'clock mass and after At the 9:30 service the Choristei Burtis, organist and choir direc- service and Rev. Dr. Sargent quartet will provide special rousi Board of Education of th' organist, will sing "0 How Ami- assisted by Deaconesses Wanda Novena services Monday. will sing the anthem, "0 Lord, tor, at the console. The inter- Bush, minister of visitation, will during the 9:30- service. The choi Methodist Church, is the director, able Are Thy Dwellings," by Bowling and Jane Kaepplein. Baptisms every Sunday at 1:30 by Handel. The junior choir w mediate choir will sing, "A New assist at the latter service. Wil- will sing "Closer, Lord, to Thee. Tomorrow the young peopli West. sing "Children's Hymns' by Si Memorial flowers will be give: p.m. in the church. A baptism Year's Carol" by English at liam C. Wood, minister of mu- Ushers will be Elwood Hen will participate in the youth Sunday school will meet at 8:30 livan at the' later service; by Mr. and Mrs. George Morfon blank must be obtained from the tli the 9:30 a.m. service and the sic, will play "Sonata I," Men- dricks, Herman Ebert, Harol visitation program. The dima: a.m. Nursery and 3-year-olds will senior choir will render the and Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Wi rectory and filled out before the O Chancel Chior wjll sing, "Now delssohn, and "Allegro Vivace," Giblin, Donald Ganson, Pet of the day will be a youth rail; meet during the church service, Baptism takes place. fertory Anthem, "Bless Thou Tli Sonata I, Mendelssohn. liams. Those last Sunday were There Lightens Upon Us" by Leoi Mpreau, Fred Horsfall, Charle: at 8 p.m. in the Red Ban! The Young People's Westmins- given by Mr. and Mrs, Harr> Novena devotions In honor ot Lord" by Ivanoff. Mrs. Label Sowerby at the 11 a.m. service. At the 9:15 service, the West-; Jones and Robert McConnell. church. ter Group will meet at the church Klausman. the church. King will sing a solo and Mi The altar flowers will be giv- minster Fellowship Choir will Junior Youth Fellowship wi The visitation will be com Sunday at 7 p.m. Jeffrey Serin- Harris will conclude with "Posi • Church school will meet at 9:4! en by Misses Mary Morris and sing "O For a Closer Walk Witi meet in White hall Sunday at 6:3 pleted Sunday afternoon. Pattj ar will be in charge of the dis- lude" by Corelli. a.m. The pre-service prayer circli ST. ANTHONY'S CATHOLIC Eleanor Morris and Mrs. Anna God," Anderson-Mueller, . an p.m. and the Senior Youth Fel Barrett, chairman of the Chris cussion, "Are We Really Reli- will meet in the Clayton room Red Bank The ushers serving at the eai Martin in memory of Mr. and "Teach Me, 0 Lord," Muellei lowship will meet in Beekman tian Witness area of the loca gious?". 9:30 a.m. Masses are celebrated Sunday1 ly service will include Thorn Mrs. Charles M. Morris and Mrs. The ushers will be WoodrO' house at 7:30 p.m. * MYF, will be in charge of thi The Ladies' Aid Society wil! The two Youth Fellowships wil at 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 and 12 o'clock. B. Eldershaw, Winthrop Mi Mary Bishop, parents ana grand; Francis, Walter B. Gillette, Wa; Consistory will meet in the pa program for Little Silver. meet In th» church hall Thun- meet Sunday af 6 p.m. Sunda: Confessions are heard Saturdays] comber, William Mannel, Johi mother, respectively. ren Hubbard, Mdses C. Murphe; tor's study Monday at 8 p.m. The church school teacher: day at 8 p.m. Hostesiesj will b» Rpdenburg and William 0. Wi and William J. Ryan. evening serviceJ will follow. from 4:30 to ,6 p.m., and from The chancel flowers will be •giv- Confirmation classes will mce will meet in the sanctuary Sun Mrs. Charles Schwartz, Mr». Har- helm. Those serving at 11 o'clO' 1 The annual church business 7:30 to 9 p.m. en by the Wesleyan Service Guild At the 11 o'clock service th Wednesday in the pastor * study day at 9:30 a.m. for prayer am ry Seylaz and Mr». Wlllftm will be Arnold T. Anderso: meeting will be held Wednesda; Baptims' are at 12:30 p.m, in honor of Mrs. A. Melvin Mor- Tower Hill Choir will sin first year class at 6:30 p.m. am preparation. Sunday school wi Smack. George Culbert, Harry Dave; at 7:30 p.m. Sundays. ris, who was instrumental in "Praise We Sing to Thee," Haydn second year class at 7:30, begin at 9:45 a.m. with a The annual congregationil Forrest Gray and Robert Wilsoi Luvaas, and "Psalm 150,' Attending Sewing and Projec The Miraculous Medal Novena starting the guild in this church. The Sunday school teachers wil! classes, nursery through hlgi meeting will be held Tuesday at Franck. The ushers will be Fret Pay last week at the church wen is held Mondays at 7:30 p.m, and During both worship service! Members of the guild who will meet Thursday at 8 p.m. school. 8 p.m. R. Daniels, Hubert M. Farrow Mrs. Charles Schanck, Mrs. R. G the Perpetual Novena to St. An- nursery care for pre-school ch: serve as a welcoming commit- The evangelical committee wil Morning worship will be at 1 dren will be provided in thi Baxter, Miss Tillie Hendrickson thony is held Tuesday at 7:30. tee at the doors of the church Thomas H. Field, Richan meet in the «tudy tonight at o'clock. Rev. Ralph L. Barrett REFORMED church house under the directio Mrs. George Hooper, Mrs. Ger- Sunday will be: Mrs. Harold Ot Kramer and Charles o'clock. pastor, will preach. Colts Neck of Mrs. Richard W. Child. Maute. trude Meiser, Mrs. Ellwood Pow ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL ten, Mrs. Sadie Lehmann, Miss The Methodist Youth Fellow Rev. Samual La Pents will era and Mrs. Edward Clayton Red Bank Church school classes will li Doris Smith, Mrs. Leon Turking- At 9:15 and 11 a.m. churcl MONMOUTH REFORM ship will not meet Sunda preach Sunday at 11 a.m. on th* Miss Dorcas Diaz was a guest foi Holy Communioa will be cele- elude: kindergarten, primary am ton, Miss Sara E. Armstrong, school classes and nursery wi TEMPLE evening. subject "The Sign at Cana," bat- lunch. brated every Sunday at 8 a.m. junior department, meeting Mrs. Louella Bradshaw, Mrs. meet. Shrewsbury The Commission of Missions, ing his sermon on John 2:11, 9:30 only; junior-highs at bov Holy Communion will be cele- Harold Perry and Mrs. Albert At 10:30 a.m. a coffee hour Wi: Rabbi Richard F. Steinbrin Mrs. William T. Sawyer, chair- There will be special muslo by 9:30 and 11 a.m., and the senioi PRESBYTERIAN brated Sundays at 9:30 a.m., ex- Lauber. be held for the church schoo! will conduct services tonight man, and the Commission on a men's trio, consisting of Joseph high department at 11 o'clocl 8:30 o'clock. Moreau, William Flock and Rumson cept the fourth Sunday of each The Intermediate Youth Fel- staff. Missions of the Red Bank Meth only. At 7 p.m. the Westminster Fel Mrs. Leonard Temko will kin George Ketan«r. Services will be held at 9:30 am month, when there will be a serv-; lowship will meet at 6:45 p.m. odist Church, Miss Winonah Dar- die the Sabbath lights. Mr. ani Sunday school will b» hell at 11 a.m., Sunday, and Rev. Har- ce of Morning Prayer at 9:30, The Junior-High Fellowship, u: In the youth room. They will en- lowship for seventh graders wi tah, chairman, will meet jointly Mrs. Temko will donate the pu 9:45 a.m, and a nursery will b» vey C. Douie, Jr., will preach oi Sunday scnool will meet at 9:45 der the leadership of Harry J act a play entitled: "Mission meet in Primary 3 classroom for the next three Sunday eve- pit flowers in memory of Erli provided during ths 11 a.m. "The Joy of the Broken-hearted," a.m. Hardy, will meet Sunday at aries Help Challenging Ecuador- At 7 p.m. the Westminster Fe nings for the School of Missions Marx. service. as he continues his series of ser- p.m. in the church house, whei ian Indians." The Senior High lowship for eighth graders wi Sunday the speaker will be Rev meet in the youth parlor. The guest preacher will be Re The Youth Group will meet at mons on the Beatitudes. SHAKER-QUAKER election of offic»rs will tak Methodist Youth Fellowship will Theodore Leonard and he wi place. The Senior-High Westmii At 7 p.m. the youth semina; John R. Collins, minister of thi the church Thursday at 7.30 p.m. At both services, John H. Wat- Red Bank also meet at 6:45 for a program speak about mission work among classes for high school student Shrewsbury Presbyterian Church The communicants' clasj wiJI son, 3d, minister of music, wil Elder Franklin C. Moyan ster Fellowship will meet at 6:31 entitled, "The Shadows We Cast," the American Indians. The pro of His sermon subject will be "Thi meet at the church tomorrow at play as organ prelude, "Prelud-. Calabria, Italy, will give instruc- p.m. Sunday in the church housi :o be presented by the Witness will be held. gram will be held at 6:45 p.m, Lord Has a Controvery with and Fugue in E Minor," as of- tion and guidance at the church with Rev. Mr. Collins presidin, and Citizenship Areas. The Wes- At 8 p.m. the Westminster Fel n the Fellowship Hall of th 9:30 a.m. Inhabitants of the Land." fertory, "Now Is Salvation Conv Sundays at 10 a.m. The Mission Belles will meei ley Fellowship will meet at 8:30 lowship for ninth graders wi: Red Bank church. On Monday, the Women's The choir will be under Unto Us," and as postlude, "Lord Wednesday at 9:30 a.m. In thi p.m. The program topic will be, meet in the Combs-De Voe Me- League for Servfca will meet at direction of Mrs. Vanetta Can Jesus Christ, Be Present Now. ST. GEORGE'S-BY-THE-RIVER church house. "Investments—Make Your Money morial Room. BAPTIST he home of Mrs. John Dough- onico and William Shopwell. At the 9:30 service, Mrs. Wesley EPISCOPAL The Morning Circle will hav Work For You. M'r. Peck will be At 8 p.m. the Westminster Fe! Matawan erty, An Oneg Shabbat wil! follow Crozier will sing "My Heart Evei the first meeting of the new yea the guest speaker. lowship for 10th, 11th and I2i Sunday services will be con Rumson the services. The hostesses wi Faithful," and at the 11 service, a luncheon at the home of Mr; graders will meet in Westminstei ducted by Rev. Robert W. Ad REFORMED There will be celebration of The Pilot Christian Witness be Mrs. Frederick Simon, Mrs, the chancel choir will sing "I Am Charles W. Thome, Jr., Ne' Hall. diss at 9:45 and II a.m. Middletown Holy Communion Sunday at 8 Mission wilt commence tonight. Sidney Solomon, Mrs. Ernest Alpha and Omega." Shrewsbury, Wednesday. Mis; Weekly adult Bible class wil Sunday church school will meei Rev. Harry A. Olson, rnlnliter, a.m. in the chantry. This is a conference-wide mis- ititcK and Mrs. Milton Yessler. Church school will meet at 9:31 Minnie Stout and Mrs. Ralp' be taught by Rev. Mr. Ewalt ii at 9:45 a.m. A nursery will will preach Sunday at 10:30 a.tn. Family service and address by sion for Methodist youth and Sunday the rabbi's confirm' a.m. in all departments except Adams are co-hostesses. the church parlor Tuesday at provided during worship. on the subject, "Speak Unto tha Rev. Canon George A, Robert- :aunselors and will start off with ation class in the study of com senior high, which will meet in The Afternoon Circle will mei p.m. He will commence a seric; Sunday at 5:30 p.m., a covered Children of Israel That They Go shaw will be at 9:30 a.m. The i dinner in Fellowship Hall at 6 para'dve religions will observi the auditorium at 10:30 a.m. Sen- in the social room of the churc on "Doctrine and Action," a dish supper will be sponsored by Forward." iris' choir will sing "Lead Me p.m. Rev. Howard Ellis of the services at the Embury Method- ior High Fellowship will meet in Thursday at 1:30 p.m. Miss Nei ;tudy of the Letter to the Rom he Women's Fellowship. Miss A Sunday school and adult Bib)* Lord" by Wesley. The organ pre- eneral Board of Evangelism in ist Church, Little Silver. the lounge, and Junior High Fel- tie Stout is chairman. ans. Hortense Quinche, former mis- class will meet at 9:39 a.m. lude will be "Prelude and Air' STashville, Tenn., will be the di- Beginning Monday at 4 p.m, lowship in the auditorium, at 7:1 by Wesley and the postlude will lionary, has been invited to Youth Fellowship and Chriitltn Rev. Mr. Collins will conduct rector of the mission and the CHRIST EPISCOPAL the temple will give an addition- p.m. be "Choral Song" by Wesley. speak. Endeavor will tn«et Sunday at ( a communicants' class today li speaker of the evening. This mis- Shrewsbury al hour per week of Hebrew fo: On Monday, Girl Scout troop Morning prayer and sermon by the church house at 3:30 for jun Wednesday at 8 p.m., the an- p.m. iion will continue throughout the The guest preacher Sunday^ a1 sixth grade students and for boy: 240 will meet in room two at 3:15 he rector will be at 11 a.m. The iors and 4:30 p.m. for seniors. nual business meeting of the Confirmation class will be fujd week-end, with a rally tomorrow the 9 a.m. family Eucharist am planning to become Bar Mitzvah, p.m. The evening circle will church will be held in Fellow- tomorrow at 10 a.m, In tha par- men and boys' choir, under the at 8 p.m. and the final session 11 a.m. Prayer services will be Rabbi Stcinbrink will give in- meet in the home of Mrs. George direction of Marshall C. Bush, or- NEW MONMOUTH BAPTIST Sunday at 3 p.m. ship Hall. ish house. R. Squires, 19 Heathcliff Rd. Rev. James M. Duncan of Crans struction in the newly createi Mr. and Mrs. John W. Smith ganist and choirmaster, will sing New Monmouth The Scholastic Assistance Com-; ton, R. I. adult study seminar which meet! Rumson, at 8:15 p.m. "There Shall a Star" by Men- BAPTIST of East Keansburg wera received Bible school will meet Sunda: mittee will meet at the church The rector, Rev. Anselm Bro Thursday from 1 to J in Tuesday, Prayer Fellowship Leonardo into tha church at tha last Com- delssohn. The organ prelude will t 9:30 a.m. tomorrow at 10 a.m. The youth burg, will celebrate the Euchar- afternoon and 8 to 10 in the eve will meet in the lounge at 10 a.m "The Crucial Moments'' will be munion service. be "Andante" by Mendelssohn The guest speaker for the woi committee for the Red Bank ist at 8 and 9 a.m. ning. One course in Bible an' The afternoon circle will meet in Rev. William Carr's sermon sub and the postlude will be "Sonata ship service at 10:45 a.m. wi Council of Churches will meet in Serving as acolytes will be Wi! one in Hebrew will be offered the home of Mrs. Harry L. Kettel, 1 ject Sunday at 11 a.m. METHODIST No. IV (Finale)' by Mendels- be Rev. Vince Casale from Italj :he conference room tomorrow Ham Balmer and Wayne Ed- The Bible course will include ai 16 Second St., Rumson, at 1 p.m He will preach at 7:30 p.m. o; Atlantic Highlands isohn. This will be our missionary da; from 10:30 until 11:30 a.m. munds at 8 a.m.; David Bishop introduction to Bible study, back- 'Brownie Troop'367 will meet in for the quarter. The antham wil Ihe subject, "The Parable of thi "Religious Healinj, Forgive- On Tuesday the nursery school Leonard Rogers, Robert Thoma grounds and modern develop- room two at 3:30 p.m. The Chris CALVARY BAPTIST be "Hark the Voice of Jesui Trees." ness'' will be Rev. George E. will meet at 9:15 a.m. for 3 and Kenneth Walker and Kitson Wa ments from modern archeologi tian Education Council will mce Calling" by Scarlatti under th Senior Baptist Youth Fellow Taylor's sermon subject Sunday Oceanport 4-year olds, and the interdenom- ton at 9 a.m., and John Yorg a cal investigations. The Hebre in the lounge at 8 p.m. direction of Donald Bisgrove, o: ship will meet tonight at at 11 a.m. Special speaker Sunday at 11 inational prayer and study group 11 a.m. course will be for the beginner Next Wednesday, the morning a.m. will be Rev. Clifford Schie- ganist. o'clock. Junior BYF will meei Church school will meet at 9:30 will meet at 10 a.m. Rev. W. Following the 9 a.m. famil; It will include learning to rea a.m. A nursery will ba held dur- circle will meet in the home a\ er, a missionary candidate to A nursery and a children' Monday at 6.30 p.m. ° Gordon Lowden will continue his Eucharist and prior to 'the start Hebrew, simple conversation i; ing worship. Mrs. James R. Greene, 44 Hill- under the Conservative church will be held for those u] The church school workers con apan rtudy course entitled, "A Guide of church school, an informa: modern Hebrew and an introduc- crest Rd., Fair Haven, at 9:30 Baptist Foreign Mission Society. to eight years of age. The ushen ference will be held Tuesday at Inttrmediate Methodilt Youth ,o More Effective Praying," "coffee hour" will be held in the tion to the Hebrew used In the a.m. Boy Scout Troop 200 wi! The men's trio will sing "It Will will be James Willi, Albert 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Anita Fellowship, Mn. Edward Santoi, Tuesday at 8 p.m. parish house for those attending worship service. meet in the auditorium at 7:30 Never Lose Its Power." Nurseries Griggs, Thomas Roberts and Lar- 'ease. eader, will meet Sunday at 6:39 the 9 and the 11 a.m. services The committee for (he adul p.m. 'or infants and toddlers will be ry Scott, Jr. The Red Bank Council of, Mid-week prayer and Bible i.m., and the senior MYF, Mr». Announcement will be made itudy seminar consists of Mrs The Inquirers' Class will meet v At the service at 7:45 p.m Churches Ministerium will meet itudy will be held Wednesday at ilfred Olson, leader, will meet at available. Sunday of those elected to new Edwin Jacobs, Mrs. Elliott Eng- in the pastor's study at 8 p.m Rev. Mr. Casale will speak an it • the church for luncheon ' p.m. p.m. Sunday school will meet at. 9:45 terms in the offices of junior lander, Mrs. Stanley Lenox, Mrs, next Thursday. show pictures of the work h Wednesday at 12:30 p.m. The .m. warden, vestrymen, deputies and Warren Jailer, Mrs. Max Singer Italy. foung Adults will have a dinner CHRIST CHRCH At 6:30 p.m., Rev. Mr. Schiefer alternates to the diocesan con- BAYVIEW PRESBYTERIAN ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. and Mrs. Aaron Hoffman. Middktown will speak at a combined meeting After the evening service ; verftion. The next meeting of the Men's Cliffwood Beach •. Little Silver if the Ambassadors and the CBA. community hymn sing will b he topic for discussion will be, "What Should We Believe There will be a celebration of At 6 p.m. the Episcopal Young qjub will be held Tuesday at On . the second Sunday after et Cadets meeting topic will be held in our church and group: "The Responsibility of Adults Re- .bout Prayer" will be Rev. Fran Holy Communion Sunday at t Churchmen will hold evensong :30 p.m. in the Little Silver fire Epiphany, the services will be as A Spiritual Launderette." from several churches will at- ;arding Future Planning for is Osterstock's sermon subject iim. The family service and Sun- in the church and meet later in louse. Installation of officers will follows: 8 a.m., Holy Communion; tend. Their Family." Sunday at 11 a.m. day school will begin at 9:19 The evening service at 7:30 will the parish house. ake place at this meeting. 9:30 a.m., children's church for [gain feature the missionary The mid-week prayer servici The nursery school will meet Church school and nursery will ;.m,, followed by classei for pu- The sanctuary lamp will burn Monmouth Reform Temple uses grades one to three in the base- ipeaker. Mrs, Eugene Creal will will be Wednesday at 7:30 p.m or 2, 3 and 4-year olds Thurs- meet at 9:30 a.m. }ll9 and a discussion group for this week In memory of Theresa :he facilities of the Shrewsbury ment of the parish house; 9:30 iing. The young people will meel [ay. The Sewing Group will meet Monday is the deadline for sub- dults. Haywood. resbyterian Church. a.m., family service, mornin, Prayer meeting will be Thurs- Thursday at 7:30 p.m. and the Thursday from 10 a.m. until 3 mission of annual reportj by all The rector will officiate at prayer and sermon; 11 a.m., A call for more choir vol- morning prayer and preach at 11 lay at 7:30 p.m. Bykota meet today after school. UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP :hurch organizations. morning prayer and sermon. The unteers has been issued by choir m. Tonight the deacons will meet The trustees will meet tonighi Red Bank The church school staff will rector, Rev. A. Allen Attenbor-, CHURCH OF CHRIST director Mrs. Geoffrey R. Wood There will be a oel&bration of t 8 p.m, in the home of Robert at 8 o'clock in the church. "Living Meaningfully and Hap- meet Wednesday at 8 p.m. ough, will preach at 9:30 and 11 Red Bank and organist Norman Albert, to Holy Communion with prayeri iranville, Little Silver. bring the adult St. Gregory's jly in a Discordant World" will o'clock. ST. ANN'S CATHOLIC Bible classes for all age groups 'or ths sick Thursday at 10 n.m. Choir and the children's St. e tha sermon subject fo Rev. FEDERATED The parish advisory board will ST. MARK'S EPISCOPAL Keansburg eet at 10 a.m. Sunday morning. Marys' Choir up to full comple- arold Dean Sunday at 10:30 Holmdel meet In the parish house Wednes- Keansburg Sunday masies will be at 7, 8 "Music in Worship" is the' ment. Rehearsal for the St. Greg- ,.m. in the Community YMCA on 'Church Militant" will b« the day at 8:15 p.m. Sunday services will begin with ermon topic of the minister, 9, 10, 11 and noon. ory's group is Thursdays at 8 Uverside Ave. A social period ;ermon subject of Rev. Andrew celebration of the Holy Euchar- harles L. Brown, at tha morn- Daily masses will be celebrated p.m. and for the St. Marys ill follow the service. . Burkhardt, minister, Sunday AME ZION ;t at 8 a.m. ig worship at 11. Charles Craun at 7 and 8 a.m., except on first. group, 10 a.m. Saturdays. Church school classes will meet t the 11 a.m. service. Red Bank The family Eucharist and direct the congregational Fridays when the hours will be rom 10:30 to 11:45 a.m. Nursery Sunday school will meet at 9:45 Rev. Charles E. Bourne will church school will begin at 9:30 6:30 and 8 a.m. inging. The Communion is Howcan upervision Is provided during .m. preach Sunday at 11 a.m. Th a.m. A nursery will be prqvided On Holy Days, masses Will be irved each Lord's day at this ST. CLEMENT'S EPISCOPAL he service, The congregational committee ZIon Travelers will sing. during this service. offered at 6, 7, 8, 9, 10 and 11 ime. Belford A special business meeting for ill meet Monday at 8 p.m. In Sunday school will meet at 9:3 At 11 a.m. there will be a cele- a.m., and at 7:30 p.m. On Sunday the vicar, Rev Evening worship starts at 6:30. Ralph Edwards, will read matins he congregation will be held at ellowship Hall. I regain a.m. bration of the Eucharist and ser- Confessions will be heard Sat- no'ther lesson from God's word at 7:40 a.m. to be followed by he YMCA Sunday at 8 p.m.' The Young People's meeting There will be a prayer servici mon by the rector, Rev. John M. u/days, first Thursdays, and on ill be given by the minister. ill be held tonight at 7:45 Wednesday at 8 p.m. Crum. 1 Holy Eucharist and sermon at 8 the eves of Holy Days, from 3:30 The men's training class will METHODIST clock in Fellowship Hall. A missionary mass meeting wi Every weekday except Tues- to 5 p.m. and from 7:30 to 8:30 a.m. my strength? leet Monday evening at 7:30. Belford be held in the church Thursda; day, daily Morning Prayer will p.m. There will be a sung Eucharist A period of Bible study from Sunday at 10:45 a.m. the pas- TRINITY EPISCOPAL Jan. 25, at 11 a.m. be read at 9 a.m. and daily Eve- Baptisms will be administered and sermon at 9:30 a.m. followed le Old Testament is conducted r, Rev. William R. Hodgdon, Matawan ning Prayer at 7 p.m. jevery Sunday at 1 p.m., and ar- by church school session. ach Thursday evening at 7:30. •ill preach on the theme, "Into Matins Sunday at 7:45 a.m. will THE TROTH/ The Eucharist will be cele- rangements should be made a The Y.P.F. will meet Sunday 11 the World." A nursery will e followed by Holy Communion brated Monday at 8 a.m., and week in advance of the baptism. at 7 p.m. IN THIS JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES ; available during the service. 8 a.m. LOOKING Wednesday, Thursday, Friday Rev. Edward A. Corrigan Is During 'the week there will be Red Bank Church school will meet at 9:30 The family servlca and church for a and Saturday at 9:30 a.m. pastor and Rev. Stanley Levan- a celebration of the Holy' Eu- GREAT BOOK "Obeying the Two Great Com- m. :hool will bei held at 9:30 a.m. Holy Unction of the sick will dowski and Rev. Anthony Luisinl charist every day at 9 a.m, Morning Prayer and eermon by BIBLE TEACHING andments for Life" will be the Sunday afternoon and evening CAN REFRESH YOU be administered upon request aft- are assistants. Thesacrament of penance will ie rector, Rev. Carroll B. Hall, CHURCH? rmon subject Sunday at 6 p.m. ie members of the church will er all services, and at other times be administered tomorrow from ill be at 11 a.m. Church school Yotir strength can be re G. W. Blanton, local minister. •e "Reaching Out For Christ." A upon notification of the rector. EMMANUEL ASSEMBLY 11 a.m. until noon. asses through the fourth grade newed —your wearinea ex- Worship at e Watchtower Bible study will ouse to house survey will be The sacrament of penance will OF GOD There will be a meeting "f the ill be held at this time. scuss "United Against Nations made of the Belford-Port Mon- changed for rest and joyoui Bible Baptist Church be administered Saturday from Keansburg acolytes Tuesday at 7 p.m. Holy Communion will be cele- the Valley of Decision" at 7:15 mouth area to determine who in activity—if you will teek pray- i to 4:30 p.m. Rev. Timothy M. Adams, pas- The sanctuary lamp candle brated Tuesday at 8 a.m. and "The Friendly Church" m. the area is not affiliated with tor, will conduct services Sun- this week is given in memory of Wednesday at 10 a.m. erfully the truth contained m Middle Rd., Hazlct ALL SAINTS EPISCOPAL Tuesday at 8:15 p.m., Bible any church. About 150 visitors day at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. George W. .iBoyce, Elsie M. An- Trinity Women's Guild will i his great book. Science and bet. Union & Laurel Avcs. Navesink udy will be held at 69 Lincoln are expected to participate. Mrs. The Sunday school will meet trim and Walter B. Antrim by meet Monday at 8 p.m. Health with Key to the Scrip- Holy Communion will be cele- Fairvicw; 60 Cedar St., Fair! Pearl White is chairman of the SERVICES: at 9:45 a.m. Mrs. Anna Boyce, and in mem- The Men's /Club will meet .rated Sunday at 8; 30 a.m.; aven; 82 Pear St., New Shrews- Commission on Membership and tures by Mary Baker Eddy. Sunday— A young people's service will ory of Josephine Murphy by Mrs. Wednesday at 8 p.m. after Eve- hurch school meets at 9:30; the iry, and 10 St. Mary's PI. and Evangelism. 9:45 a.m.—Bible School be held tonight at 7:30. . Ethel Kearney. ning Prayer at 7:40 p.m. You may read or borrow ;ervice for parents and children Monday at 8 p.m. the Couples' 11:00 a.m.—Morning Bible study will be held Wednes- Pearl St., Red Bank, The servers Sunday at 8 a.m. Trinity Women's "Guild ivillj Srifnrc and Health free ol is at 10:15, and the morning pray- Worship day at 7:45 p.m. There will be a hursday nt 7:30 p.m. "The will be Lester AURUSI and GrayjI Club will meet. meet Monday at 8 p.m. j charge at any Christian Sci- 7:00 p.m.—Evening r and sermon is at 11:15 except The 48th annual roll call serv- special service Wednesday at 1 ble's Fight to Live" will be Motsck. j . |! iMTh>e ...„.Men'„s „.„Clu„b will mcet„„ i lie first Sunday of each month, ence Reading Room. The Service p.m. (considered the Ministry The servers at 0:30 a.m. willjice will be held Thursday at 8|Wednesday at 8 p.m. after Eve- Wed. 8 p.m.—Mid-week when Holy Communion is also book ran be purchased in red, Communion will be adminls-iSchool. be Lesler August and Gary Mot- p.m. The speaker will be Rev.lning Praycr flt 7:4()p.m. Prayer Service :elebrated at the 11:15 service. tered the first Sunday of each sek. Dr. B. Harrison Deckw, former The acolytes' training school green, or blue binding at $J '{Rev. Charles P. Johnson is rec- month. The Women's Missionary HOLINESS The servers at 3:30 superintendent of the New Bruns- will be held Thursday at 7 p.m. and will be sent postpaid on 'tor. Council will meet the third Tues- Long Branch be Robert Kaiser, James Marvin, wick District of the Methodist receipt of check or money day of each month at 7:30 p.m. Sunday school and Junior and Richard Meginley. Church. The program will in- ST. MARY'S EPISCOPAL order. church will meet at 10 a.m. clude anthems by the three Keyport The WESLEYAN Methodist Church ST. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL Scripture lesson and prayer FAITH REFORMED choirs. Before the service at 6 Sunday's prayer at 7:30 a.m Highlands service for the sick will be con- Hazlet p.m., supper will be served by will ba followed by Holy Com- Christian Science of America Holy Communion will be cele- ducted by Rtv. E. H. Lawrence, Rev. Theodore C. Muller will the Women's Society of Chris-; munion at 8 a.m. brated on the 2d, 4th and 5th pastor, Monday at B p.m. preach Sunday at 9:30 and 11 tian Service. Morning prayer will be con- READING Invites you to Christian fellowship Sunday of each month at 8 a.m., a.m. on the subject, "God in Our ducted at the family service at and there will be a service ofj BAYSHORE COMMUNITY Sufferings." NEW APOSTOLIC 9:30 a.m., at which time the ROOM each Thursday evening at 7:30 Morning Prayer and sermon at| East Kcansburg Sunday school classes will be Red Bank church school will meet. There 9 a.m. Rev. John P. Euler will preach held at 9:30 and 11 a.m. Rev. Werner A. Schneider will will be g celebration of Holy Meetings being held in the horn* of C. A. Rich On the 1st and 3d Sundays there]Sunday at 11 a.m. The Pilgrim Youth Group will; preach Sunday at 10 a.m. on the Communion at 11 a.m. jwill be but one service, a cele- Sunday school will meet at 9:30 meet Sunday at 6:30 p.m. and text from John 8:51-52. There will be a celebration of 20? 8ROAD St. 22 Ash Drive, Neptune, N.-J. bration of Holy Communion at m. the senior Youth Group at 8:15 Sunday school will meet at 8:45 Holy Communion Wednesday at Mon. thru Sat. 12-4:30 Phon* PR 5-3426 9 a.m. A healing and prayer service p.m. a.m. 9 a.m. and Friday at 6:30 a.m. The vicar is Rev. Ronald Mac- will ba held Wednesday at 10 The Sunday school teachers The mid-week service will be AlcohoHca Anonymous will Also Friday Evs. 7:30-9:30 iLeod. a.m. will meet Wednesday at J p.m. held Wednesday a'c t p.m. meet Wednesday at 9 p.m, , Sunday Afternoon 3-4 • AUTOS AND TRUCKS AUTOS AND TRUCKS MOBILE HOMES TRACTORS 22—Friday, Jimmy 12,1962 RED BANK REGISTER ANMOUMCEMENTS 1M1 AUSTIN HE*LEY - Mutt Mil, IW1 ALFA KOUEO Spider ronvertliil.. ism WHEEL HOME TRACTOR - LOST AND FOUND ezuDtit Out$<. Cm 1.500 jntlw, red vtth black toe. Ctfl MOBIU BOXES Lflu new, rieeme «Urtw, ot> I>low, AUTOS AND TBUCKS AUTOS AM) TRUCKS AUTOS AND TRUCKS • SH 7-4800 , ,. I 8H UB98 itter < Jl.ra. S3»w tlr« sud chain*, damp cart pow- REWAfl.0 - tOf *i&, 10R la Uic4 - to* Itn er ttke-ofl Cort ISM- ttoUk* I3S5. Bunk S*fe«j p»ridm Hit 1SW CADILLAC - Four-door ««l*a MM OLDCUOBItE SB Hjtftdtr Ramaon. M-nn. < Fleetwood* buck; white »M« WIJIJ. snow oew nfolof, few taint. Cijr KOBBUfSVJUa 1 787MJ Voff »Jutt Tlu BefUttr fccarr B 4 brown long hill t-tttr <:3Q p.m. ' THA2UCK JALSS WC. numrr TSCOiOS TAX WCTWB»-la«lTl«f»i mi «msll tmaatti. BARARB SERVSER - WILL HIRE WIFE STEAM? ... AS HOUSES FOB SALE HOUSES FOR SALE LARGE SELECTION mi «msl tmaatti ICESICES, 221»» BiBiwT-, CA »gWW , :L.L BnSABSA U clean cut mta, no jirtfcM or 1 GRAND OPENING! OF NEW AND SPEEDY TWJCKDJO. B*aVJCE. Bt QHE. WJH italo yea. Ma«t be « ENGINEER GOES OFF Butiu lor Febrjirj-Mnco Otcatmscr U and contract woi*, aUo to get tioat tin $82.56 per week to SHREWSBURY OFFICE OFFERINGS: RECONDITIONED ftOATS Can 2tt-2»» fet ttart. Call EH 140JS. TO THE TRACK YEARNING FOR LARGE ROOMS? BTABT THE NEW YEAR WITH A This charming older horns hat them, 30' living room, formal din- NEW- INCOME - Investigate the mu- He lo»ea t buodle.. UiVt\f wift U SUHON PARK SEE US AT THE EMPLOYMENT tual fund sale* tridUEiry, Full or part- ing room, family kitchen, (our bedrooms, two baths, sun porch, time. Five week training program be* forced w return 3 Eoorat of btftu The P«r!ect Com&lnallon of Luxury A ConremencB PEARSON OR HELP WANTCD-FEMALE Ing offered by Flret Eastern Invest- nituifl to, be aold for tli« unpild basement, two-car garage. Beautiful grounds. $24,900. ment Corp. Red Bank starting January balaoc* ti 1174 or |2 2i per week. Orlf- FEMALE BAHTENDER — Steady em- 25, Xvealcgi and ffctutdsy raorDlcH, Inal coit $475. House hold ' conilfti of V/2 ROOM. ..$115 MO. NEED MORE BEDROOMS? ZOBEL BOOTH, ployment, No experience necemry. OWI Call SH 1-130O and arrange for an In- tor appointment, U 2-9731 between cue terview. _____ s-pc, Sectional ltv.ni roora, 1-pc. This home has five! Plus 214 baths, den, 24-foot living room, IS and five p.m. * N. Y. BOAT SHOW SALESMAN — in store work. Must be em bedroom A &-pc. modern dloatte 4 ROOM . . .$127 MO. foot dining room, basement, automatic heat. Convenient Shrews- HOUSEKEEPER — Help vrlth two Chil- nver 21. Carroll's Btatlonen, 26 Broad with guarinletd refrlBerator. dren, no cooking, own room, bath, TV. St., Red Bank. INCLUDES AIR CONDITIONING! bury -location. All this for only 122,500. Must have reference. 843-3191 BLUE WATER Never Jisi- ao mucfi value been included in one apartment *X iuch in B00KKEEPE£'T¥P18T—Accurate typ- HELP WANTED-Male - Female VACANT-IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Ist. Account! payable, payroll experi- FIELD FURNITURE amazing' low rental! No otheruDELUXE apartments oltti you $o much: ence preferred, Acquaintance with HCR BARB EMPLOYMENT AGENCY • AIR CONDITIONING • Over-abundant clouts Cape Cod, best residence area,'close to school and all facilities, MARINE, INC. helpful, but not essential, five-day Qualified Personnel For Quality Order • Separate front A rear fntriei • linilviriiml-rnnirnl hot wiler heat expansion attic, roomy kitchen, comfortable living room with fire- iveok. Forward complete resume it • Equipped laundry room* TOO Ocean Ave. Sts. BriEht, N. 210 Broadway. Long Branch. CA 247*7. Warehouse Department • Modern "dine-in" kitcnens (At Zobel'a) refereucei to "NCR," Box 811, • Built-in ov*n k, range in color • Storage spue? place and picture window, bath, enclosed breezeway and attached bank. • Hotpolnt ie(rlg*mvor-Ire«ier % Pnvat* off-sUetl parkinn RED BANK AREA 7-U East Front St., Keyport, N.J. garage. Full basement with heated work shop. Lot 75x200 with 842-0091 FREE JEVVEUIY—Pftriy plan. Als Telephone sales. Full or part time, ... AM Ihli piui the conveniencfl of being on!/ a pliort walk from the beautiful shrubs and trees. Asking $13,950. help wanted. No Investment, delivery or 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. No experience ne center of town with 111 itiopplriR. jocial antl recreational (acllHlca , . • IPSI BARGAIN - Any ooal you want collecting. Car helpful. Call 787-8268, sary, we will train you, age for appointment dial CO 4-3020 than one hour to Manhattan iTK.V.. (tation only'fivt minutes away) . . . all CO 4-3554, 291-0150, &3M53S. own. Uw bank rates. Financing barrier, ft u a rant eel Income*. Call 8H buiei, Kt. 35 and Garden State Parkway are aiio only mi nut* a away, QUIET DEAD-END STREET rancenienti completed ID one can - BEAUTICIANS (Three) part or full 7-3330, SH 7-3395. 03 I-H15. STORE HOURS: my ot our offices. THE UONMOlm time to work In new shop. Expert- Four bedrooms, living room with cozy log burning fireplace, dining COUNTY. NATIONAL BANK. BH BARBER AND . BEAUTICIAN wanted Monday thru Saturday 9:00 a.m SUTTON PARK enced. Call between 8*7 ;30 p.rft. E9 to work In hotel. Bob Hurney, High- room with a view, cheerful modern kitchen, high ceiling basement, 11)00 5-3750 collect. lander Hole!, Route 38, Highland!. 872- lo 6 p.m. Thursday and Fri- Brinth Ave., In Hie. he«rt * ,1 BOUSES FOB SALE HOUSES FOR SALE -LEGAL NOTICE- Poor Man's Philosopher: NOTICE RID BANK REGISTER Fair Haven Ot SETTLEStt*! Of NOTICE u hereby jivtn ttti ACCOCHt | Friday, January 12, 1962-45 ALLAIRg-FARROW AGENCY tottowinx orflinuic* tu tstroduced ESTATE O? BEN;A1UW JULES, D*. »tf*£l Brit rtftdiai u to* xtmtmag Monmourh County1« Oldest R«ai Ei)ttt Firm Notice' li henbr Cveo t&st th* th* Towninip Cofluolttw of tin Town Teachers' coanti of the mbscribtr-Adniinisir LEGAL NOTICE- •blp of MidrJlHOTQ held WfttlnM of the estate of s*& Deceased will 1» Broad Street, Red.Bank, SH 1-3450 «vcolnf/ Juutry 10, im, and A Star's Doctrine CHARTE* &ot wen Itkj over for *v ex.. ANNUAL SHOE CLEARANCE Women's Shoes (Discontinued Styles) flANES ANNUAL SALE! 10.98-14.98 Red Cross* Shoes & Cobbies January 13 thru January 20 • Sues 8%-11—S, M, I Now 8.90 & 10.90 Reg. SALE PRICE Price !,pr. 3 prs. 7»95.$10 Famous Make Vests til shier sandalfoot, 15 denier 1.95 1.65 4.80 >•(•< • Select from an abundant col- Orig. 14.98-15.98 Carossa Pumpj 10 99 sheer heel, demi toe, 15 denier 1.65 1.35 3.90 lection of handsome vests in Orig. 12.98 Mannequin Pumps : , . 399 stretch shear 15 denier 1.65 1.35 jm., mad., large, extra large. 3.90 micro mesh 15 denier 1.50 • Cotton corduroys, wool and Orig. 19.98 Laird Schober Pumps 12.99 1.25 3,60 nylon blends, imported Heek- reinforced sheer 15 denier 1.50 2.99 Orig. 8.98-11.98 Casuals and Flats 599 1.25 3.60 juedes, solids, fancies, checks service sheer 30 denier 1.35 1.15 'This product has no connection whalsoerer with the American Nat'l Red Cross 3,30 SniNIiACJI'SMIuYS SHOPS, Sired Floor and Asbury Park 'Sm,\HAi:il'S SHOE SAWN, Street Floor and Anbury I'nrk STEINUACWS HOSIERY, Street•t, FhFloor and A&hury Park Use Our Free Parting Lot SHOP BOTH STORES FRIDAY NIGHT 'til 9 Adjacent to the Store