Weather Dbtribuffon 7«.£,*mp*»tat»23. Fair 4a. Today «*g, Wright aWl tomorrow. High THEBMLY "today, mkU*, LOW lonlgbt fa d» 24,878 tk. High tomorrow, apper Ma. Red Bank Area WedDewUy, cloudy, chum flt I J DIAL 741-0010 •now or rain. See weather, pag* MONMOUTH COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 87 YEARS
Isiuid dally, MonJiy Uiroujb Fridir. Beoond CUM Po.t.it VOL. 87, NO. 163 Paid tt Red sink ud it Additional MUllnf Omcei. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1965 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE Red Bank Plane Missing, 2 Aboard By BOB BRAMLEY Dr., New Shrewsbury, a Bell "Omni" radio navigation station said this morning that the plane was tent out on a search in the but determined that they were RED BANK - Somewhere be- Telephone Laboratories employee. on Phalanx Rd., Mr. Loeb said. was a yellow and white model Raritan Bay-to-Red Bank area coming from the ground "like tween here and Newark Airport a J Search Flight! : W Minutes' Fuel bearing the number N2151-D. from Floyd Bennett Field. Going fireworks or flashes of light." Officers said they could find no small yellow and white aircraft At the time of the radio call, up also was one helicopter from Mr. Loeb, who remained at Red However, he added, if the pilot reason for the "explosion or ex- 18 missing. , the Coast Guard estimated that Floyd Bennett and one from the Bank airport «11 night awaiting became disoriented, it is possible, Naval Air Station at Lakehurst, plosions" that the woman re- The tingle-engine Beechcraft the plane would have been at or possible word of the missing air- tiiough unlikely, that he may have ported. Bonanza, property of Air Taxi Co. craft, made three search flights flown anywhere within the ap- near "the shoreline of Raritan Calls were put out to all mu- Bay in Monmouth County, or, at Red Bank airport, took off with over the area where Che plane proximately 300-mile area per- nicipal police stations in the Mr. Robinson, 33, had been on By WILLIAM HENDERSON The 32-member GOP majority in Sie Assembly would be "The court gave us a mandate. We will try and live up to TRENTON — The bhorny reapportionment issue wiB wind stymied without those 10 votes. it. If we can enact into law a reapportionment bill and the up again in the hands of the Supreme Court judges unless the The Essex delegation does not want any redistricting gim- governor kills it we will call on the court for advice. Any deci- feuding members of the Republican-controlled Legislature can mick which would merge part of the county with Hudson sion by the Supreme Court overrides a veto by the governor. agree this week on a compromise bill. County along congressional lines. The Legislature also will be saddled this week with the the Bergen lawmakers want to run county wide. "The lawmakers must act this week or let the court plan task of revamping the state election laws to coincide with any If the Republicans do manage to resolve their differences reapportionment law. its own formula on reapportionment and the redistricting of this week and pass a bill on reapportionment there'll be any- New Jersey's staid election law Would require streamlin- congressional lines," a GOP state committee member told thing but a rainbow awaiting them down Hie. other end of the The Register. hall in the state house. • ing on issues pertaining to candidates; campaign monies; voting "This intra-party fighting is doing further damage to the Democratic Gov. Richard J. Hughes threatens to veto any machines and expenditures along with the revising of other Republicans image throughout the state. Sometimes it appears reapportionment system drawn on congressional lines. election statutes. as though the Legislature, and I mean the Democrats as well, Assemblyman Irving E. Keith, Bradley Beach, answers this want the Supreme Court to relieve'them of the reapportionment Starting today the legislators won't have any time on their with this statement: headache." hands. ' . Few, if any other bills will see daylight today when the legislators meet to do battle over several reapportionment measures which have been dropped in the hopper. Mrs. Wilson-HA Battle Flares Anew Looming ahead it the Friday, Feb. 19 date when (he secretary of state must, according to law, notify all 21 county chairmen in the state of the elective offices that must be filled. The secretary of state will be unable to send out such notices unless the reapportionment question is settled and he knows, how many candidates are running for various offices Ask Probe, Counter-Probe and in what districts. By CHARLES A. JOHNSTON vestiga,tion. of the authority. ANNUAL DINNER — D. LouU Tonfi, left, •xecirtiv. ; to check out the Wilson claims since; relinquishing' their -prop- "We may have to work at it Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday FREEHOLD-The Long Branch Prosecwto/. Vincent P. Reaper on the West Creek move. He did dirtctor of the Naw Jarsay Highway Authority, was tfia erties. and all week to make progress," Assemblyman Alfred N. Housing Authority's. longstanding confirmed thM. information Iron so, it was said, ftt the. direction Mrs. Wilson said she saw- a principal ip«ak«r at Hit «nnual matljnq of th* MiddU- Beadlesttm, Rumson, said last night. . battle " . Coundlwoman lacy U* Housing Aufliority ' about of Mr. Schulti, who undertook simiHarity in the present com- town Aria Chamber of Commerct Saturday night, in ,,. The center of trouble in the Legislature over reapportion- J. Wil " another Wttef turn transactions with the Wilsons had the responsibility a*v«n admin- plaint and a taxpayers civil suit ment U io tit Assembly. ...-.. • •., , been presented to Mj office. He tha tiinin Hoffow Country Club. RaeafWng Mr.fSm'i istrative matter without refer- in the Superior Court, which is Approximately 31 votes are needed to MM « bill in the .it was Itid it wilt be investigated but ence to Ui? full authority. stilj pending, to deprive her o! batt withti are David Cooper, center, n*w preiidant, lower house, but 10 vote* immediately caabe lifted of/ the . XHily 'Register, declined further comment. Some ol the expense claims receiving • any money for the and Robert Pflegar, right, outgoing prejident. Approxi- top because the five GOP assemblymen from Bergen County asked die county prosecutor to Aware of Complaint were charged against services properties .fiUcen by tne author- investigate expense reimbu'rte,- mately 175 persons attended the dinner. and the five representing Essex County strongly are opposed John E. Schulz, executive di- by a former employee of the ity..: '-•••-. to present reapportionment plans. ment claims Mrs. Wilson,'fifed rector of the authority, refused Wilsons who assisted in the mov- in 1962 and 1963 in moving' boats Charge Conflict to discuss the report but associ- ing. He is no longer employed The- Superior Court action con- and equipment from her Shrews- ates close to him, who declined by the Wilsons, who have not 'Sweetheart' bury riverfront properties which ends that she was in conflict of use of their names, said they resumed boat works operations (See MRS. WILSON, Page 3) the authority had seized., . were aware of the complaint. Of a Boy Informed of the action, which RED BANK — Five pound, Mrs. Wilson saw the situation June 1 Primary Date is directed against both herself as "another harrassment" in the 11 ounce Larry McLawhorn Is and her husband, boatyard own- the "Sweetheart of the Year." fight over $198,000 in awards Keith Wants Lights er Harry J. Wilson, Mrs. Wilson made for three Wilson proper- Larry is the son of Mr. and immediately called for a full in- ties, including two boats and Mrs. Emafiuel McLawhorn of their residence. The money in- Is Now a Certainty 58 West Bergen PI. He was volved in the expense probe was Atop Firemen's Cars bora yesterday, Valentine's put at about $3,500. TRENTON — "A June 1 primary is a cer- The Democratic lawmakers are all for the Day, at 2:32 a.m., by emergen- Stamp War TRENTON - A bill which at all times in case he is ques- The councilwoman and her hus- tainty." • new date. In fact, they would have preferred cy Caesarean section, in River- would ailow volunteer firemen in tioned by the police," the as- band said they would welcome A group of legislators informed The Regis- a September primary, figuring it would give view Hospital. Monmouth County and the rest of semblyman stated. ter last night the Assembly would pass a bill the Republicans less time in which to cam- Is Ended an opportunity to appear before the state to use special lights on There are five other children "The certificate and lights today or tomorrow setting back the present paign. FREEHOLD —. The trading a county Grand Jury to explain cars when responding to a blaze Would not mean the firemen primary date from April 20 to June 1. The GOP legislators are neither for re- In the McLawhorn family: stamp war between gas stations expense claims they have made. has been dropped in the hopper Betty Ruth, 15; James Thomas, could violate speed laws or go The Senate gave the measure the green apportionment or the primary change, but, in Little Silver is over. "What's more important," said by Assemblyman Irving E. Keith, through red signals or stop signs. light last Monday. through necessity and a court order, have been 14; Emanuel, Jr., M; Cheryl Superior Court Judge Leon- Mrs. Wilson, "is the need for a R-Monmouth. Ann, 9, and Ronnie, 4. They would be held responsible The new primary day will give all Republi- forced to move on both issues. ard said Friday an amiable full investigation of the entire "When the whistle blows, for violating any traffic laws," Larry was the first baby to riverfront project under this hous- can and Democratic candidates more time The Register was the first newspaper to truce had been achieved arid that thousands of volunteers through- the assemblyman asserted. be bom Valentine's Day in the ing authority. I will gladly tes- to campaign this year. announce the Legislature would make June 1 a suit pending in his court had out the state and especially in Need Identification three eligible hospitals, River- tify and make available all of The controversial reapportionment rulings the new primary day. been dropped. suburban areas respond to the view, Monmouth Medical Cen- the testimony of the court rec- Mr. Keith states that in many by the U.S. and state Supreme Courts has There is no doubt that Gov. Hughes will Little Silver Esso, and Sperry scene of the fire in their autos ter In Long Branch, and Pat- ords and depositions that have a instances, volunteer firemen who handicapped potential candidates in preparing sign the bill calling for the new date, although and Hutchinson Corp. (S&H), had instead of going to the firehouse," terson Army Hospital, Fort bearing on the situation." are awakened in early morning for their contests. he said recently he believed a September charged that Esso's exclu- the assemblyman explained. hours, drive to a fire only to be Monmouth. sive S&H franchise was being Key Figure Under the April 20 primary, candidates primary would be more suitable. "They need lights on their vehi- stopped by special cops who de- Larry and bis family will re- violated by Buccellato Brothers Edward F. Juska, special coun seeking office would be required to file their County GOP chairman J. Russell Woolley cles which will be recognized by mand identification. ceive dozens of gifts from area Little Silver Texaco. sel for the authority, loomed as Intentions In March. has declared he would go along with a fall police when they arrive at the merchants, totaling over $100 In the end, the court said, a key figure in the counterargu- "This means added delay when Once the legislative storm over reappor- primary, too, because: "campaigns are get- scene. Police would then route In value. Texaco agreed to quit giving ments. He could not be reached the volunteers should actually be tionment and congressional redistricting is ting out of hand in length and costs." them away from traffic and get away bootleg stamps it said it for comment. on the job fighting the flames. A settled one way or the other, the candidates The new primary time will mean little or Last year's "sweetheart" was them to their fire engines with- had been getting, legally it Mr. Juska, it was revealed at policeman, however, recognizing —and every Senate Assembly seat is up for nothing as tor as Gov. Hughes' re-election a nine-pounder, born to SP/5 out further delay," the assembly- those new markers on a car, thought, from a Long Island out- a recent Housing Authority cau- grabs—can clear the decks for the campaign campaign is concerned. and Mrs. Clark E. McHenry man said. would let the driver pass the fire of Seobeyville. let. cus, hired special investigators or primary races. (See PRIMARY, Page 3) • The lights, which would be lines without further question- placed atop cars, similar to those ing-" used by,police, could be blue in- Issuance of the lights would be stead of red, according to Keith's up to the motor vehicle agency Bedell to Offer Anti-Poverty Names measure. and volunteer fire fighter would Lottery Liked 0 However, the lights would be have to exhibit his certificate of smaller size and the volunteer when he has his car inspected. need to correct this legislation FREEHOLD — Democratic esponsibilin'es as freeholder, and from the state anti-poverty agen- fireman would receive a certifi- "Volunteer firemen who risk to deal with problems such as Freeholder Eugene J. Bedell will s a political leader in his party cy, the Office of Economic Op- cate from thj state department their own lives in saving resi- we have here. ' reverse a previous plan today, nd as a union business agent, portunity, that if the expanded if motof vehicles attesting to his dents, homes, and other property By 7 Members his private employment, would county committee doesn't truly "Many people have told me I ight to use the insignia. and suggest names for appoint- as well, should receive added ment to the anti-poverty Mon- not permit. represent the community, federal am causing embarrassment to "The fireman would be required consideration," the assemblyman mouth Community Action Pro- Mr. Bedell has criticized the funds will be cut off. riiy party because this is Presi- ;o carry the certificate with him asserted. gram, Inc. county's anti-poverty plan be- In Washington, Rep. James J. dent Johnson's program. Of Legislature Changing plans from last cause, he says the private group Howard has turned a coot ear to "I recent this because I be- week's refusal to offer "two or is "overweighted" 7 to 2 with Mr. Bedell's urging for new leg- lieve strongly that the anti-pov- BRADLEY BEACH - Sent! hoped the committee would re three names" for the board of registered Republicans over Dem- islation to limit anti-poverty re- erty and civil rights bills were Girl Finds Bedroom nient among the seven members lease a lottery or off track bet- the private non-profit organize' ocrats. It is not responsible to sponsibility to public agencies. the most important legislation oil the state Assembly's Judiciary ting bill or both, to the legisla- tion, Mr. Bedell said he will sub- my county or local public author- Mr Howard thus joined, others passed by the last Congress. Committee favors a state lottery ture before long. mit between 22 and 27 names. ity, he contends. who say such an approach would Pointing Out Flaws Afire In Red Bank over an off track betting bill, Mr. Bedell rejected the initial Mr. Bedell says he has been be impractical because public "But I would do a disservice Musto'a For It RED BANK — A general alarm was sounded from the It was learned yesterday. offer, from Republican Free- encouraged by Gov. Richard J. agencies in southern states, to my own party, now that 1 Assemblyman William Musto, Alston Ct. area after a 13-year-old girl awoke to find the wall holder Director Joseph C. Irwin, Hughes, Democrat, to press his where the major poverty element know what I do, not to point out Assemblyman Irving E. Keith, D-Hudson, had been advocating of her third story bedroom in flames last night. who is chairman of the MCAP complaints, though the governor is Negro, would refuse to partici- the flaws which are leading to R-Monmouth,: the committee's off track betting or a state lottery The fire was in the Jules Karasik home, 315 River Rd., group, because he said, it would has said privately that the pro- pate. bad administration, duplication chairman says he sees no furtheir for several yean. J situated on the bank of the Navesink River between Alston Omit'his "choices. tests should have bee'•-'-'n• mad~ e' and waste. need for public hearings and His bills never reached the "I appreciate the congress- Ct. and Haddon Park. "But," Mr. Bedell said, "w+en last fall when the anti-poverty "1 am encouraged, of course that "we have started deliber- floor for a vote. The girl, Toni Karasik, and her family, including two I learned that the original board program was taking shape. man's position," Mr. Bedell said, by the fact that some of those ations and further study of reams Gov. Hughes.has stated on nu- sisters and a brother, were evacuated safely, although flames (nine members) was. going to add Mr, Bedell has won assurances "but I believe that there is a joining in that citicism include of transcript taken ,from witnes- merous occasions he would go for crept close enough to sear the girl's bed clothes. 47 new members, I decided I Sen. (Robert F.) Kennedy (D- ses." off track betting or a lottery if Firemen from Red Bank's six companies confined the should accept the offer and sug- N.Y.) and Councilman Mi- The committee members are It meant more funds for building blaze to the third floor of the frame structure, but pumped gest names of a broad repre- chael) Addonizio. of Newark laid to concur in the opinion off hospitals for mentally retarded, quantities of water that caused extensive damage on the lower sentation of, the community. (who' quit an honorary anti- track betting is not feasible at children and other suffering Today's Index floors. No firemen were hurt. "I don't expect that they all poverty organization post to this time. The Register was told. childhood disease;,; will bjjoceptad, but my sugges- Page Page protest operating procedures in The alarm was sounded at 9:03 p.m. and at 9:40 p.m. "We also have reports on hand The legislature has been watch- tions are there and the names of Alien-Scott... « Editorials .1 : .... I Essex.) Chief Calvin Carhart called for the assistance of a Fair Haven dealing with the New Hamp- Ing the actions of the lawmakers people I offer will be willing and Events of Years Ago I pumper. He said the area was served by a single hydrant Amusements. Freeholder Director Irwin, de- shire lottery and the results show In New York who aie scheduled qualified." Herblock _ t and aid was needed to draw water from the River Rd. area. Births __ . 2 fending the Monmouth program up well," Mr. Keith sald^ • to act on an off track betting Naniek Seven Movie Timetable ..._... 14 The chief said the cause of the fire was not immediately last week, emphasized its part Mil sponsored by Mayor Robert He disclosed only seven of the Jim Bishop .1 Obituaries i determined. " The assemblyman said he in a President Johnson project. F. Wagner. llat, explaining he did not yet Bridge ..„ Sylvia Porter , .„ I Directing water on the flames from the ground, ladders He said: Automobile The mayor has been poshing have firm "commitments from the John Chamberlain . Sports ...._...._. ; 1M7 and an aerial tower during a steady snowfall, the fire fight- IZ • "Let us remember that this If you're thinking ol a car, think for passage of his Mil for tlx others to accept if appointed. Successful Inverting 4 ers had the flames under control within an hour.' Classified ..18-18 program has been conceived by Of, McCarthy Chevrolet. 281-1101, Mr. Bedell said he did not in - M Television ; u They were at the scene until 11:25 p.m. -Advj (See LOTTERY, Page 3). dude bit own name because ht> Crowword Punle. Woman's Nwri ,...^ It (See BEDELL, Page 3) 2—Monday, Feb. 15, 1965 DAILY REGISTER llEarijht St» FrtbcM, sdb. >«- 7X1 Getry Pr., MMdtefcwn, m, Rey, Canon ftti morning. Births > «IVEHVIEW Robertsbaw Red Bank Wearier Mi. and Mn, Richard Canneto, New Jersey: Mostly Junny to- OBITUARIES MONMOUTH $ Prmpect Sc, Long.Branch, day becoming partly cipudy dur- Cut By 5,017 Dies at 64 MEDICAL CENTER daughter, Friday. ing tonight with variiWe cloudi- FREEHOLD ' — :' Monmouth Long Branch Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. ness during-Tuesday, Seasonably MRS. E. A. HURD SIMON L. FISCH J. LEON SCHANCK, SR. cold through Tuesday, high to- County's elections registrations Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rava- Archer, 14 NortWand La., Mat- OWINGS MILLS, Md. (AP) - MIAMI, BEACH, Fla. - Simi KEYPORT - J. Leon ScSumcfc, day and Tuesday in Ms to around commissioner, Glean'L. Swader, schiere, 40 North Locust Ave., awan Township, son, Friday. Mrs. Edward A. Hurd, a social L. Fisch, 76, a Newark lawyi Sr., 71, of 126 Maple Place, died 40. Low tonight mid 20s coast announced today that' 5,017 West Long Branch, son, yester- Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Dandarpn, leader of Chestertown, Md., who and former assistant Essex Cow Saturday in Riverview Hospital to teens in normally colder in- names have been removed from day. 47 Ocean Blvd., Keansbufg, son, formerly lived in Red Bank, N.J., ty prosecutor, died Thursday, A mechanical contractor, Mi terior places. the eligible voter list. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Brind- Friday. died Saturday at Acapulco, Mex- moved here 10 years ago. Schanck was a former presiden All of, those whose names have ley, 307 Palmer Ave., Neptune, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mocryd- MARINE ico, her son, Eliot P. Hurd of Mr. Fisch was the prosecu ot the C h am b e r of Commero been kneoked off the list, Mr. daughter, yesterday. lowski. 13 Deerfield Rd., Hazlet, Cape May to Cape Hatteras: Owings Mills, reported. in several murder cases betweei here, Swader said, have been notified Mr. and Mrs. Peter Schmitt, *m, Friday. Small craft warnings displayed. 1923 and 1932, including one He was a resident of this boi personally of their removal. The Mrs. Hurd and her husband, 614 Union Ave., Union Beach, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gamache, Winds northerly 20 to 30 knots which ballistic testa were intrc ough all his life and was pres last day for them, ami others not a retired Army colonel, were daughter, yesterday. 127 Harmony Ave., East Keans- but gradually diminishing today vacationing at the home an an- duced in evidence for the fi dent of Schanck, Inc. He wa: yet eligible to vote, to register Mr. and Mrs. John Edwards, borg, son, Saturday. becoming light variable tonight other son, Russell Hurd, when time in New Jersey. a former president of the Kiwani for voting privileges in 1965, Is 252-A Atlantic Ave,, Long Branch, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Clark, 363 and Tuesday. Weather .cloudy she died. Club and a former chairman March 11. Mr. Fisch, a Democrat, w daughter, Saturday. Carr Ave., Keansburg, daughter, with clearing tonight, fair Tues- the Keyport Parking Authoritj Those whose names have been Mrs. Hurd, 64, was the former elected to the state Assembly Mr. and Mrs. Richard Thom- Saturday. day. Visibility seven miles, and Consistory ot Reformer removed this year, for the most Elise P. Smith, daughter of Mr. 1913. He was the author of a 61 son, 134 Betshaw Ave., Shrews- Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Layton, Churdi here. Mr. Sdhanck was part, are people who have not and Mr3. Charles A. Smith of making Columbus Day a leg, bury Township, daughter, Satur- U Washington Ave., Rumson, High during last 24 hours, 30. also a trustee of both Bayshon voted in a general election in the New York. holiday in New Jersey. day. daughter, Saiturday. Low, 25. Oceafl temperature, 39. Community Hospital and Mor last four years. Others have-been Married in 1917, she and her Mr. and Mrs. Robert Laurino, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dough- Snowfall, 3 inches. Surviving are a son, Ramo mouth County Fuel Merchant removed for such reasons as hav- husband lived in New York and 1294 Eatontown Blvd., Oceanport, erty, 170 South St., Freehold, son, B. Fisch of Shrewsbury; tw Association. He was an exemf ing been convicted of crimes or Red Bank until 1940, when they son, Saturday. Saturday. daughters, Mrs. Cecil Gray fireman of Engine Co. 1, an ai Swerves to Avoid otherwise having disqualified moved to Chestertown. Maplewood and Mrs. Lee Fo Mr. and Mrs. Irving Nusbaum, Mr. and Mrs, Bmanuel MoLaw- Hurd, in the Army since 1941, my veteran of World War I, themselves. rest of New Shrewsbury, and member of Bayside Lodge of Odt 163 Broad St., Matawan, son, horn, 58 West Bergen PI.. Red Dog, Car Hits TrCe served in World War II and the grandchildren. Saturday. Bank, son, yesterday. MIDDLETOWN — A Jaywalk- Korean War. In the 1830s he Fellows, the Holland Society, aiu SKID CAUSES CRASH The funeral was yesterday Raritan Post, American Legion. Cannon George A. Robertthai Mr. and Mrs. William Branrrick, ing dog and snowy road were was assistant manager of the 10 Eisenhower Ct., Matawan, son, LONG BRANCH - ' Winston the Goldsticker Memorial Hon He is survived by his wife, Mrs. FITKIN HOSPITAL listed as reasons for an acci- Waldorf Astoria Hotel in New Neptune yesterday. S. Parks, 22, of 35 Delaware Newark. Mary Schanck; two sons, J. Leon RUMSON — Rev. Canon dent on Cherry Tree F.arm Rd. York. Ave., West Long Branch, es- Schanck, Jr. of this place and George Arthur Robertshaw Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Saum, 25B here last night. caped injury shortly before 10 WILLIAM A. FEARON, SR. William G. Sohanck of ChepacJiel dead at the age of 64. Farmingdale Rd., Freehold, Oceanport Ave., West Long Patrolman William J. Halliday WILLIAM J. GILLIGAN Canon Robertshaw had been Branch, daughter, yesterday. o'clock last night when his car BROOKLYN^ N.y. - Funera R.I.; a brother, Henry daughter, yesterday. reported that George B. Conti, MADISON TOWNSHIP - Wil- rector of St. George's by-Jhe- • Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dodson, services were held Saturday foi Schanck of this place, and seven Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Bering- 18, of 50 Cherry Tne Farm Rd., skidded and struck a parked ve- liam J. Gilligan, 73, of 24 Ex- River Episcopal Church since U Field Ave., Middletown, son, William A. Fearon, Sr., 65, grandchildren. er, Pinecrest Rd., Oakhurst, son, swerved to avoid the dog and hicle. eter St., OW Bridge, died Friday 1946. He died Saturday night yesterday. 225 Nichols Ave., here. Services wiH be held tomorrow yesterday. skidded Into a tree east of New Police identified the owner of in St. Peter's Hospital, New Monmouth Medical Center, Lon] Mr. Fearon died Wednesday at 2 p.m. in the Reformed Church Mr. and Mrs. Lester J. Fritz, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hickey, St. the parked car as Mrs. Helen Brunswick. Branch,. where he had been his home. with Rev. John Sharpe, pastor, Helen Ave., Freehold, daughter, 81 Ravine Dr., Matawan, daugh- The officer said the driver was Good, 38 Highlands Ave., High- Mr. Gilligan was born in patient three weeks. ter, yesterday. uninjured but his or had to be lands. Brooklyn and had lived here four Born here, he was a retired officiating. Burial will be in Ok yesterday. He was an honorary canon of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Cardella, Police said Paries attempted a years. He was formerly of Sea- private investigator. Tennent Cemetery, under the di Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Laird, towed away. the Trinity Cathedral in Tren- Oneida Ave., Atlantic Highlands, left turn from Ocean Blvd. into ' ford, L.I. He had been employed Surviving are his wife, Mrs rection of Bedle Funeral Home Sweetman's La., Engllshtown, ton. daughter, this morning. Quick and inexpensive. That's Brighton Ave. when the car here as a school crossing guard. Loretta Fearon; a son, William daughter, yesterday. PHILIP FEIGENSON Canon Robertshaw would have Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Lebo, Mr. and Mrs. Francis O'Brien, the Dally Register Classified. skidded. f^ Surviving are his widow, Mrs. A. Fearon, Jr., of East Kean KEYPORT — Philip Feigenson celebrated the J2d anniversary Theresa A. Gilligan; a daughter, burg; a daughter, Mrs. Geral 69, of 43 West Front St., diec of his ordination later this month Mrs. Clarence Bird, at home; Morgan of East Meadow, L.I Saturday in Perth Ainiboy Gener He was educated at the Uni- two sons, William F. Gilligan and six grandchildren. al Hospital after a short Illness versity of Pennsylvania and re- of Marlboro and Francis E. Gil- James Funeral Home Inc., th Born in Russia, Mr. Feigensor ceived his bachelor of sacred ligan of Farmingdale, LI., was in lived here 45 years. A retiree theology degree at the General seven grandchildren. ments. shoe merchant, he was a veterat Theological Seminary in New W. H. Freeman and Son Fu- York City. CHARLES KOLDA of World War I and a member neral Home, Freehold, is in of Raritan Post, American Le- He began his ministry as as- CLIFPWOOD - Charles Koldi HAMMOND ORGAN charge of arrangements. gion. sistant minister of the Ohurch 61, of County Rd., died Friday of the Incarnation, New York his home, after a long illness. He is survived by his wife, Mrs MEYER MEMTZOW Helen Feigenson; one daughter, City. He came here fot FREEHOLD - Meyer Niem- Born in Hobokeh, he was t' lowing services as rector of St OF ASBURY PARK son of Elizabeth and the lal Mrs. Hyman Schwartz of tihii tzow, 85, of 37 Vought Ave. died place; three sisters, Mrs,. Molly Gabriel's Church, Hollis, L.I., and Friday in Memorial Hospital, Hol- Joseph Kolda. He had' lived as dean of the Cathedral of the this area for 25 years. Jacobs of Irvington, Mrs. William lywood, Fla. Hakins and Mrs. Bessie Pullma Incarnation, Garden City, L.I Mr. Niemtzow was born in Rus- Mr. Kolda was employed as both of Bronx, N. Y., and three For 28 summers, Canon Robert- sia and had lived here 50 years. checker by Ateo Ceramics Corp. grandchildren. Shaw served as rector of the Keypbrt He owned a clothing store here The service was held yesterdaj Church of the Ascension at Uppei WASHINGTON'S prior to his retirement. He also Surviving besides his mother in Bedle Funeral Home with Rab- Saranac Lake, N.Y. resided in Hollywood, Fla. Woodoridge are his wife, Mr< bi Max Davidson, Perth Am/boy, The rector had served on num- Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Julia Remail Kolda; a brother officiating. Burial was in Baroi erous committees and commis BIRTHDAY Flora I. Niemtzow; four sons, Edward F. Kolda of South Am- Hirsch Cemetery, Staten Island sions of New Jersey and Long Samuel Niemtzow of Brooklyn boy, and a sister, Mrs. Charles Island. He was a trustee of the and Ben Niemtzow, Dr. Frank O'Sullivan of Woodbridge. MRS. HULDA WATKINS General Theological Seminary; Niemtzow and Dr. Abraham Ni- The funeral was this morning ZAREPHATH — Mrs. Huldi Monmouth Medical Center; the emtzow of Freehold; two daugh- in Day's Funeral Home, Keyport E. Watkins of Canal Rd., widov Church Army of the United States ters, Mrs. Lillian Zalblocki of with Rev. Maynard F. Hatch, of John D. Watkins, died at hei of America; Red Bank branch, Brooklyn and Mrs. Edith Frank pastor of the First Baptist Church home Friday at the age of 79. YMCA; Rumson Country Da of Bronx, N.Y.; three brothers, of South Amfooy, officiating. Bu Mrs. Watkins was born in Swe- School; St. Martin's House c Morris Niemtzow and Harry Ni- ial was in Fair View Cemetery den and came to New York City Retreats; St Mary's Hall, Bur- emtzow of Newport, R.I., and Mlddletown. in 1901. She lived here since lington, and Bard College, An- Alex Niemtzow of Lakewood; a 1956, coming from Red Ban! nandale-on-the-Hudson, N.Y. sister, Mrs. Anne Cohen of Bronx, PASQUALE LONGO where she lived for 40 years, Canon Robertshaw was also N.Y., and 13 grandchildren. SHREWSBURY-Pasquale Lon She was a member and mission- member of Rumson Country Clui The W. H. Freeman and Son go, 60, died Saturday night ii ary of the Pillar of Fire since and the Lake Placid dub, N.Y. Funeral Home, Is in charge of Ws home at 107 White St., hen 1920. He was born in. SwartJimore, arrangements. Born in Italy, he bad been She leaves two sons, Willan Pa,, son of the late iWHIiam nut (Effective this enlare week) resident of me area for 44 year; D. Watkins, Red Bank, and Wai Lydia Jeffrey RoWrtshaw. He JOHN M. OVERTON Mr. Longo was the son of tfti ter A. Watkins, New Shrews- had lived in Rumson tfie past SHREWSBURY TOWNSHIP - late Salvatore Longo and Antoi bury; a daughter, Miss Mildred 19 years, making his home at John M. Overton, Sr., 56, of 96 nette De Lorenzo Longo of Red E. Watkins, Zarephaft, and four the church rectory, 8 Lincoln Ave. Barker Ave. died at his home Bank. grandchildren. Surviving are his wife, Janet WORLD-FAMOUS Friday. He was the former owner o: Services will be held this after- Keith Robertshaw; two daughters He was born in Brooklyn, son L and S Sportswear, Unioi noon in the Pillar of Fire Col- Mrs. Joyce R. Thomas of Dallas, of the late Walter and Josephine Beach. He also was a commun lege Ohapel. Tex., and Miss Janet Ann Robert- Overton. He lived here for 24 cant of St. Anthony's Roma shaw, at home; two sons, Joel years. Until his death, he was a Catholic Church, Red Bank. CITARELLA INFANT Robertshaw of Red Bank am heavy duty truck driver, em- In addition to his mother, he RED BANK - The infanl George Keith Robertshaw, a ployed by the U.S. government is survived by his wife, Mrs. Car- daughter of Vincent B. and Nan home; four sisters, Miss Oliv at Fort Dix. mela Santorico Longo, here, twe cy MacCioud Citarella, 49 Lin- Robertshaw and Mrs. Robert Mr. Overton was also a ham sons Salvatore F., Long Branch coln St., died Saturday at River- Stede of Philadelphia, Pa., Mrs. PIANOS radio operator. and Joseph F., Hazlet, a daugh- view Hospita] shortly after birth Dorothy Hama of Drexel Hill, Surviving are his widow, Sophia ter, Miss Patricia A. at home Besides her parents, surviving and Mrs. Robert Moore of H. Overton; a son, John M. two brothers, Joseph of East Or- are one sister, Toni Ann Citarel- Atlanta, Ga.; two brothers, Don- Overton, Jr.; a brother, Walter ange and Nicholas in Italy, la, at home; maternal grand- ald Robertshaw of Philadelphii at prices tun&d S, Overton, Red Bank, and six sister, Mrs. Mary Franoio of Re( father, Cecil R. MacCioud, Ocean- and Thomas Robertshaw of Dre* grandchildren. Bank and five grandchildren. port, and paternal grandparent •! Hill, and two grandsons. Services were held this morn- The funeral will be Wednesdaj Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Citarella Private services will be halt ing under the direction of the at 8:30 a.m. from the John E Red Bank. or the family. to YOUR budget! Robert A. Braun Funeral Home, Day Funeral Home, Red Bank Services were held this morn Memorial services will be Eatontown. Rev. Robert Reed, Requiem Mass will be at 9:0( ing under the direction of th< Saturday at 4 p.m. at St. George's pastor of t)he Eatontown Pres- o'clock at St. Anthony's. Buria William S. Anderson Funera by-the-River Church. MASON & HAMLIN • KNABE . SOHMER byterian Church, officiated. will be in Mt. Olivet Cemetery Home, Red Bank. Burial was ir Private burial will be uniJei Middletown. the Mt, Olivet Cemetery, Mid the direction of the Worden Fu- EVERETT . GEORGE STECK . HAMMOND JOHN WILLIAM WOPAT dletown. neral Home, Red Bank. FAIR HAVEN — John William JOSEPH ARTHUR UNGER CABLE-NELSON . HALLET & DAVIS Wopat, 80, of 40 Laury Dr., a NEW SHREWSBURY - Joseph MELVTN ROE MRS. MARGUERITE CONOVER retired consulting engineer, died Arthur Unger, 94, of 51 Clove ADELPHIA - Melvin Roe, 55, BROOKLYN-Mrs. Marguerite Thursday afternoon in Monmouth r dale Cir. died yesterday at Riv ice president of Che Adelphij Conover, 42, of fliis place, for- PRICED AS LOW AS Medical Center, Long Branch, erview Hospital after a length; Fire Company, died Friday i: merly of Lincroft, N. J., died where he had been a patient 19 illness. Fitkin Hospital, Neptune. here suddenly Feb. 10. Privatf days. He was the husband of the lati He was owner and operator a funeral services were held here' Born in New York City, he Helen KnoWIes Unger. a trucking firm here. He was Mrs. Conover is survived by was the son of the late William Mr. Unger was a retired druj veteran of World War II, a for- her mother, Mrs. George Leonard and Rose Hynek Wopat. He had salesman and had been a com mer chief and exempt member of if Maine; a son, Gary Conover lived here 13 years and formerly municant of St. James Catholu the fire company, a member of >f Mountain Lakes, N.. J., an< In Fort Wayne, Ind. Church, Red Bank. the Wildlife Gun Club and a mem- a sister, Mrs. Francis H. Love Mr. Wopat was a 1909 graduate Surviving are three sons, A ser of Adelphia Methodist Church r., of Rumson. of the University of Michigan en T. Unger, AUendale; Vincen Surviving are his wife, Mrs, where he received his BS in J. Unger, Westbury, L.I., an nn Roe; two daughters Mrs. MRS. HULDA E. WATKINS electrical engineering He was an Phyllis Ward of this place and Gilbert T. Unger, with whom hi ZAREPHATH - Mrs. Hulda engineer with Hie New York Tele- Mrs. Betty Lou Applegate o( Free- lived, and six grandchildren. E. Watkins, 79, of Canal Rd. phone Company, the Missouri hold Township; five sisters, Mrs. Services will be held Wednes- died Friday in the Pillar of Fire and Kansas Telephone Company, Louise Conover of Farmingdale, day under the direction of the tome, here. Gary and Affiliates of Port tfrs. Samuel Nagy of Burger William S. Anderson Funeral Born in Sweden, she had lived Wayne, and, finally, the Inter- Home, Red Bank., , Mrs. Mary Layton and Mrs. national Telephone and Tele- Ambrose Layton of Farmingdale lere since 1956 and in Red Bank graph Corp. as a consulting en 'or 40 years prior to that time MRS. OLIVE W. MEWMAN ind Mrs. Helen Smith of Neptune gineer in a number of foreign aty, and two grandchildren. She was the widow of John D KEYPORT - Mrs. Olive W. countries. He retired in 1M5. The funeral was yesterday in 'atkins, who died in 1956. LOW MONTHLY TERMS Newman, 70, of 319 First St., died Mr. Wopat, who was listed in he C.H. T. Clayton and Son She had been a member and Thursday in Riverview Hospital the Who's Who In Engineering, "uneral Home, here, with buriai lissionary of Pillar of Fire Born here, she was the daugh was a 32d degree mason and a Adelphia Cemetery. :hurch since 1920. member of the Institute of Elec- ter of the late Henry A. Walling Surviving are two sons, Wil- Come in during pur Washington's Birthday Sale and choose from and Augusta Dahm Walling. She trical and Electronic' Engineers, JEROME BOLDEN iard D. Watkins of Red Bank New Jersey's largest selection of world-famous pianos-French or the American" Society of Con- was the wtfc of Kic late Ulysses ind Walter A. Watkins of New Newman. " LONG BRANCH - Jerome Italian Provincial, Comtemporary, Modern or Traditional decor sulting Engineers, Red Bank 3olden, 70, of 141 Liberty St hrewsbury; a daughter, Miss Mrs. Newman is survived by at prices and terms to fit your budget. Lodge 277, F&AM, and the Shrine lied Thursday after collapsing ildred E. Watkins of this place, one daughter, Mrs. Mary Nibblett of Fort Wayne. in his car on Broadway. ind four grandchildren. Each piano and organ is fully guaranteed for quality, dependabili- of this place; one son, Francis I, His wife, Mrs. Anna E. Mac- He was a former resident of Funeral services will be held Newman of Hazlet; two sisters, ty, and service. Kay Wopat, died last May 6. (ceannort, a World War I vet 2 p.m. todav in College Mrs. Barbara Reed of Laguna Surviving are three sons, John ran, and a member of the Sec- 'hapej here, with Rev. F. L. Beach, Calif., and Mrs. Florence W. Wopat, Jr., of Red Bank, >nd Baptist Church, He retired ilson, pastor of PHtoftof Fire Sprague of South Ajnboy, and two NEW JERSEY'S LARGEST SELECTION OF James D. Wopat of Pelham Man- 1962 as a civilian employee )hurch, officiating. BHrial will grandsons. or, N,y., and,Robert M. Wopat Fort MonmouUi. In Zarephath Cemetery. of Marion, Ohio; a brother, Services will be held this aft- There are no known survivorj. Charles J. Wopat of Seal Beach, ernoon at 1 o'clock in the Bedle Services were held this morn, PARKED CAR HIT Cajif.; six sisters, Miss Laura Funeral Home.with Rev. David ig. The Flock Funeral Home HAMMOND ORGANS Wnpat of Buffalo, N.Y., Mrs. Har- Pr o p e r t, pastor of Calvary as in charge of arrangements. LONG BRANCH - Rocco Fran .'•••*.•' "Music's Most Ghrioui "Voice" old Wicks and Mss, John Craig Methodist Church, officiating. iscnni of 249 Central Ave. re- of Syracuse, N.Y., Mrs. Ralph Burial will be in Green Grove RICHARD K. HOLT orted to police minor damage BTBW • FLOORSAMPLES • Sheets and Mrs. Randolph Ad- Cemetery. FREEHOLD - Richard Kevin as done to his car when it was dlngton of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, olt, 17-month-old aon of Mr. and truck while parked in front of and Mrs. Earl Crane of Montour MRS. BERTHA B. LAYTON Irs. Richard B. Holt, Fair Acres, is home Saturday night. Falls, N.Y., and three grandchil ASBURVPARK - Mrs. Bertha led Saturday in Fitkin Hospital, B. Layton, 78, of 647 Mattison UraUl Nolle* dren. leputne. OBERTSHAW, The Riv. The funeral will be this after- Ave. died Wednesday in Fitkln Also surviving are U* grand- ~>orge Arthur, of 9 Uncoln Ave., Hum* ORGAN OF ASBURY PARK Hospital, Neptune. She is sur- % on [fab. 13, Motor ot fit. Owr|«'i noon at 2 o'clock in the Worden jother, Mrt. Edith Halteri, Long -Uu-Rlvcr Dplscopal Oburch., Rum- Funeral Home, Red Bank, with vived by a son, Harry W. Havens (ranch, and his maternal grand- n. Bmovtd traibincl or Jantt Kiltlt ob«ruhiw; dtvoted («th«r m loyca It. Rev. Dr. Charles S. Webster of of New Shrewsbury. larents, Mr. and Mn. Robert lomai, Joel, Junl A>n Md o«ort« COOKMAN AVE. AND MAIN ST, ASBURY PARK «1 RotxrMitw. tn*iu Hnrlcu let the First Presbyterian Churdi of The funeral was Saturday in lawyer, Neptune. [• rimlly. M«raoH«l birvlsM luturdu, Red Bank officiating. Burial will the Francionl, Taylor and Lopez The Francionl, Taylor and Lo- •b. 30, 4 p.m., at St. OwrlVJ t>»-l£«- ba In Fair View. Cemetery, Mid- Funeral Home, here, with burial pez Funeral Home, Atbury P, o llninri t» nnt A contribution to dletown. • RobtrUtiiw Mimorltl Fund at St. h in Wall Cemetery,. * , In chirg* of arrangement icw' CDuroh muld bt wpnclaM 25 Awarded in Knollwood School Fair Mail Faces Man pied THE DAILY REGISTER Jbwh* Fejr, IS; J9SS-3 FAJR HAVEN -. Twesty-five tyb Jtudent* at the Hearing On As His Car School received •wards for their projects is tin Charges Turns Over .•chooi'a history fair Hiunday. JWBDDLETOWN — Douglas BRICK TOWNSHIIIP - Joseph In the models and miniatures Fittinger, 19, of 27 Forest Av< J. Cizas, 40, of 587 California division, Robert Kirkland took Rumson, will receive a hearii Ave., died last night of injuries fine place, Patricia Galli was in Municipal Court Thursday < suffered when he was thrown second, Chip Boeder finished charges of disorderly condui from his small foreign car yes third and Adri Groenvelt re- reckless driving and possessio terday afternoon. ceived honorable mention. of alcohol. State Police at Laurelton . In the Dioramas and Panoram- He was released under $51 Barracks said Mr. Cizas was as section, the winners in order, pending the hearing. alone, traveling north on Lanes were: Miguel Mendoza, Robert Fittinger was arrested Frid Mills Rd., when the accident Wallenstein, Pamela Boyd and night by Patrolman Robei oocured at 1:30 p.m. Holly Chambers. I Schnoor after a chase down R According to police, the vehicle The Costume Division taw 36. jumped the right edge of the , these winners: Carolyn Davis, According to police, Fittinger' road, traveled 90 feet along the first; Jenny Davis, second, and a 'car was parked on Rt. 36 wh rim of the shoulder, came back third place tie between Carol i Patrolman Schnoor approached on the road and went 186 feet Jackson and Laurine Blanton. to make a routine check. in what was described as "an In the Chart portion, Glen Police said Fittinger's c erratic manner." Longfield took lirst, Betsy Thom- drove off as the patrolman nean Then, police said, the car as was second, Susan Mcllray the car. jumped the edge again, traveled and Robin Rosenberg tied for Police Chase 45 feet along the rim, struck third and Robert Cook received Patrolman Schnoor chased Fi several heavy wooden fence honorable mention. tinger down the highway posts, and shot back on the road speeds in excess of 60 miles The car then was said to have order, were: Nancy Brennan and' HISTORY EXHIBIT — Robert Charfier, principal, of tha hour, police said. proceeded another 105 feet be- fore turning over, spilling the JArCEES' PRESENT — Dr. Gerald Kass, le ff, a member of the Friends of West Long Sharon Newman; Francis Perry Knollwood School, Fair Haven, adrmres garb of Carolyn Patrolman Schnoor finally man and John Tlcehurst; Peter Wykoff aged to force the Fittinger ca driver, and ended right side up. Branch Library, receives a chock for $ J 45 from Carl Schools, right, exterior vice presi- Davis, 13, who took first place in the costume exhibit. and Jerry McNUkin, and Diane to the side of the road. Mr. Cizas landed 15 feet from dent of ths West Long Branch Jaycees and chairman of the Football Ciassic ticker Oliverson and Penny Blair. Carolyn points to historical drawings lining the watt. He was charged with disorder! the car police added. conduct for fleeing the officei He was taken to Point Pleas sales. Looking on is Raymond L. Bacon, president of the West Long Branch Jaycees. reckless driving as a result ant Hospital, where he died at The check represents funds from the sale of tickets to the Jaycee Football Ciassic Two Injured the chase and for having bee: 8:10 p.m. of a fractured skull held each year at Princeton! Three,Facing Court in his possession in the cai and severe internal injuries. In Accident which is a violation of a town Police now are awaiting a LONG BRANCH — Minor in- ship ordinance. coroner's report concerning the Larger Facilities for Raritan For Armed Robbery juries were incurred by two per- Hearings Thursday possible cause of the accident. sons in a car accident Saturday Three youths will receive hea ASBURY PARK — Three mi Saturday night. Mr. Cohen was morning at the intersection of ings Thursday on charges were scheduled to be arraign' listed in fair condition at Fitkin MacArthur Ave. and Avenel breaking and entry and theft. Condemnation this morning on armed robbei Hospital, Neptune, where he was Blvd. Police identified the trio as A LibraryConversionBegun charges after a police stake o treated for two scalp cuts. Injured were Alice H. Vancis, fred Everenham, 24, of Lorrai of a stolen car produced resu Police identified the men as 38, of 39 Woodrow Wilson Homes, PI., East Keansburg; Gerald Award Trimmed RARITAN TOWNSHIP — A will cost us practically nothing ier weight of books. almost immediately Saturd James Simmons, 26, of Jersej the driver of one of the cars, Richmond, Jr., 18, of 182 Ea: street department crew has been for labor and cost for materials Old shelving from Airport Pla- Rd., Belford; and James O'Doi FREEHOLD — To go to court nrght. City; Edward Jackson, 29, and Mrs. Samuel G. Juliano of put to work in an attempt to help should stay under $5,000." za will be transferred to Middle The men are charged wit I Jersey City, and his brother 10 Calvert Ave., whose husband nell, 18, of '185 Port Monmou! in indignation is one thing. To The workmen have already re- Rd. and new shelving added. save the tax dollar. robbing the Thrifty Meat Market Claude Edward Jackson, 23, whe was the driver of the second car. Rd., Port Monmouth. be rewarded In court may be moved one of Che two bathrooms "We hope to have the entire 818 Springwood Ave., of $500 a gave two addresses, one 12 Mun Neither Woman required hospital- Detectives arrested them aft something else. The men have started remodel- in the building, for more library job completed within a month," hitting the owner, Nathan Cohei son PI., Red Bank, and the sec ization. they, allegedly took $i« from Carmine and Louis Perno, ing the frdht section of Town space, and torn- down the dais. said the mayor. of 404 C St., Belmar, over thi ond in Jersey City. milk machine next to Langford owners of Dutchie's Fruit and Hall, Middle Rd. The small build- The floor will be repaired this The library conversion is phase fcead with his own meat cleav< Got Meat Cleaver Tavern, Main St. Belford < Vegetable Market, Rt. 36, Rari- ing, many decades ago a "little week and the two small offices one of a municipal capital im- Police said the meiventeret Area Wide Friday. tan Township, lost a 20-foot high- red schoolhouse," is being con- in the building repainted. provement program which is to the store shortly after 6 p.m. They have been released und way frontage strip to the state verted into a library, to replace librarian Mrs. George Weber include construction of a new They were apparently unarmet $100 bail pending the court hea: Highway Department last year the present facility at Airport plans to use the former clerk's township garage, and conversion Bedell but picked up the meat cleavei Fun Center ing. in widening of the highway. Plaza. office as a library office, and the of the present garage into munic- (Continued) as they entered. A fourth youth, a 17 year-ol The owners were not' satisifed "If the street department can former conference room, as a re- ipal offices. the President as a program di About 9:20 p.m. a patrol cat juvenile has been set to the com with a $12,500 award given them do the entire job," said Mayor search room. Total program cost is expected signed by the people to mobili spotted a stolen car on the 50C Is Planned ty juvenile shelter pending a hea by a three-man condemnation Marvin Oiinsky last night, "it Mr. Oiinsky said foundation to go over the $100,000 mark. the talents and resources withl block of Prospect Street. Th MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - The ing. commission. So they went to concrete will be poured to shore Most of the fund will be raised each of our communities." car, reported stolen in north Jer- youngsters here just can't lose. Edward Wagtowiez, Ocea court and demanded a jury trial. up part of the floor, for the heavj through a bond issue. So: "If we go about our task sey, was identified as the on Matawan - Keyport Recreation ,Ave., East Keansburg, is und • Ipirit of co-operation a an used by the alleged robbers ii Center will be reconstructed as an $200 bail pending a hearing Thur: On Friday, a jury before Judge Wanted Man dedication our inevstment wi their flight. area-wide recreation center for day on charges of breaking int Elvin R. Simmili gave them $8,- return its cost to the benefit Led by Detectives Edward youth by St. Joseph's Catholic a vacant service station on Ri 000-a $4,500 loss. all." Burke and Lee Davis, polic Church or as a roller skating rink 38 in Port Monmouth. Found Suicide Salary Scale staked out the suspect vehicle. by present owner Fr^nk Devino. He was arrested by police wh Firemen Fight Blaze SAYREVILLE (AP) - A man Mr. Bedell said he contend: In less than 20 minutes, polic Mr. Devino told The Register found him inside the statio wanted for questioning in connec- the salary scale, to be paid ou said, another car came on the Friday night that the bowling Saturday. In Unoccupied House tion with the hatchet slaying of of the nine-month federal gra scene and a man entered th lanes will not be offered for sale EATONTOWN - Fire damaged his wife, committed suicide by of (67,000 is execessive. parked vehicle. When the detec- again if St. Joseph's does not two-story unoccupied frame drowning, according to Middlesex He says he won't argue the tives approached the stolen car, make use of its option. State Okays house on Wall St. early Satur- County physician William Wilentz. $10,150 agreement with Rodney the other car raced away. Originally slated to expire Jan. day morning. The body of Angelo Arlotta, 47, Mott, Monmouth Beach, depul The car was stopped and thi 31, the option was extended for Fire Chief Peter Tomaino could of 50 Ward St., New Brunswick, CAUWGHUPVOU? coordinator, who Mr. Bedel occupants arrested minutes latei three weeks by Mr. Devino after Union Beach give no estimate of the damages, was found in a tributary of the describes as the "go" man by a patrol car at the intersec- a request to do so from church and said the cause of the fire is Raritan River Friday by- three MCAP, but questions the need tion of Asbury and Ridge Aven officials. School Plan still unknown. boys checking imiskrat traps. H , a $10,500 salary for Mott's boss ues. police said. St. Joseph's is awaiting diocesan The'tire was the second one Arlotta's wife, Giuseppa, 28, :' .Mrs. Joseph Schofel,.Dell, pro] The men are being held with approval from Trenton of plans .to BEACH - The stai to hit the house. The first blaze was found slain with a home- '.Mimm-mmBwa-narnm-mmmc * ect co-ordinator. out bail. convert the lanes into a non Departnvgb oft Education h made ax in the couple's home. •mmtm-mamfn sectarian youth center. ;; summer. nnr* Mrs. Schofel conceived thi giveiTapprSval to final plans fc Patrolmen Frank Muzzi and Her son Sarino, 9, found the body Idea of a MCAP plan, in he: Mr. Devino emphasized fliat his this district's school addition pr< Charles Dowen are investigating. last Nov. 30. SERVICE i&XXJR B/GGBSTASSETJ . role as director^ of the counts Thieves Busy decision is not meant to prompt gram. • Mental Health Planning Com speedier action by the church. He Bids are now slated for a mlttee, and guided its proresj said that if the parish has not ceptance by the local Board toward approval. In Keyport obtained approval from Bishop Education March 9 with groun Mr. Bedell said her aclivit; George W. Ahr by the time the breaking to get underway b; KEYPORT - Police reported option expires this will not pre- April 11. and Mr. Irwin's participation ai thieves were busy here Saturday keys to his charge of "politics. vent the church from obtaining Addition to Memorial Schoc night. additional time. calls for six classrooms and "She campaigned against Jim Answering an alarm at Cottage "After all," he commented, "St. Howard," he said, "and Howard library to be constructed at a: Inn, West Front St., officers Joseph's is my church." overall cost of an estimated $191, , was dedicated to this anti found an extensively-damaged, 000. poverty program. ; but unopened cash register. The Funds will come from fire i irM.: %T/.^-n<2^.:«w*a»M3WTO^^ "Mr. Irwin campaigned foi would-be burglar apparently es- Mrs. Wilson surance settlement of damages (Sen. Barry S.) Goidwater wk caped over a rooftop, police said, was opposed to the anti-povertj (Continued) Cottage Park school, a $12,00 without loot. state library construction gran &lfRiraKVttfKffiMira^ legislation. Sunday morning police were in- interest, as a member of city council, in transactions with the: and use of $35,000 in surplus "It seems strange that Mi 'ormed that Collins Liquor Store, money. Irwin should now head up thi 77 Broad St., was relieved of six authority. The authority is ap- anti-poverty program in a yea: pointed by council and Its ex- Board officials hope to have th bottles of liquor after its plate new addition ready for use b; when he's running for re-electioi glass window had been broken. penses are partially credited against the city. September. and in the year before he ptob Thomas O'Donnell, 251 Atlantic ably, will be the candidate to ru St., reported the loss of two Initially there were three people against Congressman Howard. wheels and tires from his 1957 as plaintiffs in the taxpayer suit Blame Flue Howard was elected last yeai Chevrolet sometime during the One of them was dropped when over Freeholder Marcus Daly, night. she charged she had never au- Iii City Fire COMPANY who was me Republican nominee thorized use of her name. An "A»URY PARK • RED 1AKK • IRICK TOWN to succeed 11-term GOP incum- UONG BRANCH — A fire other abandoned die action after caused smoke and water damag bent James C. Auohincloss. I Lottery estifying in deposition that he to a second floor bedroom of Mr. Irwin had been the choice thought Mrs. Wilson should be three-story frame house at Ci of .the Mor>rriouth Republican (Continued) orced to spend in court fees Cedar Ave. Friday night. leadership in the two-county— some of the money She was to SALE! Eye-Catcher Stockings His measure has always been The fire was apparently causet Monmouth and Ocean—district locked by Republican-controlled get. but bowed out in Mr. Daly's fa- by a defective flue in a gas heat- Legislature at the insistence of Remaining as Hie lone com- er in the wall of the bedroom, as- by BERKSHIRE wr when a primary contest H*as Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller. plainant is Fred Marra, chair- Indicated last spring. sistant fire chief Walter Richtei But, now for the first time in man of the Citizens Organization said. He had no damage estimate. The seven named by Mr. Be 40 years the Democrats control for Municipal Advancement February 15 through 27 only! dell were: (COMA). He is represented by Mr. Richter said the house ii the Legislature. Wagner is sure occupied only in the summer. George Zuckerman, Asbury his bill will be given an okay Charles Frankel, Asbury Park. Park, former city publicity di- regularly 99c pr. r placed on the November elec- The- taxpayer suit at first HELD AS DISORDERLY rector and executive secretary ol tion ballot so voters can decide named both City Council and the LONG BRANCH - B erna rd the New Jersey Conference he issue. Housing Authority as defend- NOW 3 pr. 2.45 Mayors, who is a member of Gov Nothing Wrong ants. Council has been released Weyhrauch, 28, of East Ruther- Richard J. Hughes' state anti One legislator said last night: y Judge Leonard and the ford, -was being held on $100 bail poverty planning committee; "New Jersey is not ready or authority, represented by Mr. after he was charged with being Here is the stocking value sale of the year! Famous Berkshire Miss Elisabeth Kelley, a retired equipped for off track betting. Juska, has joined Mr. Marfa's drunk and disorderly on the fish- quality and styling at a new budget price! Stock up ond save. Red Bank public school teacher; But I can't see anything wrong side of the case. ing, pier Saturday night. Patrol- Rabbi Rafael G. Grossman, Con- ith a lottery If the money is Of the money awarded to the man Vincent Maccioli stated Mr. Mail the hondy order blank, phone 775-4000, or hustle in! gregation Brotherhood' of Israel, larmarked for a good cause. Wilsons, Che authority paid $76,- Weyhrauoh refused to leave the Long Branch: Mrs. Robert West, If New Hampshire and those 000. The balance has been with- pier when asked. STYLE 1 Seamless Plain Knit. Colors: Rose Beige or Utopia Neptune, a secretary for the A* ild guard Republicans like it held pending appeals. , bury Park Housing Authority RELEASED IN BAIL STYLE 2 Seamless Mesh. Sizes: 8V2 through 11 SMT Mrs. Cornelius Moen, a Wall hy shouldn't we. It would help et the state out of the hock the Golf Ball Scores LONG BRANCH — John Allan Township school teacher; James Cuddeback, 27, of 40 Grant Ave., Mulhem, Leonardo, a labor union governor claims we're in." business agent, and Paul Zar, During the committee hearings Hit oh Police Car West Deal, was released in $100 Please send me boxes. Red Bank. :he clergy and other groups were DEAL (AP) - Clinton Hough bail early yesterday morning (gainst any form of gambling ifter he was charged with saw the light while playing golf STYLE COLOR SIZE LENGTH specially off track betting, Saturday. Unfortunately, it being drunk and disorderly and Sen. Richard R. Stout, R-Mon- as the dome light atop an using profanity on the street. Primary outh never favored legislation Ocean Township police car. (Continued) n off track betting, claiming Hough, of Windmere Ave., He has been making speeches, tere .is access to two tracks— interlaken, teed off at the 11th onmouth and Freehold—in this aimed at winning votes this year, : iiole of- the Deal Golf & Coun- ^ since last September.' But what rea, ..-.,",• try Club but sliced his ball in- |\ L fi NOW AT about the Republican candidate The Judiciary Committee's bill- adjacent Monmouth Rd., NAME •..•..*«,.'. dropped in the hopper—on a mashing the squad car's dome ANDERSON MUSIC tor governor? 30 MOAD ST. RED MNK ADDRESS ?..... Whoever is chosen by -the par- late lottery might just please Iriit ty's screening committee faces a he legislature which refused to CITY ...... {.... .ZONE .. STATE primary fight by at least one ct on a broad based tax. "It candldate-^Sen. Nelson F, Start- ould happen," Keith says. Chorge • C.O.D, • Check Enclosed Q -fer, Unto!- And'.perhaps others STEINBACH'S HOSIERY, Street Floor, will enter the mtra-party fracas. PjHrt-Time Policeman The June 1 primary poses an- other problem among organiza- Hired by Township tion brass. It will give disgruntled SHREWSBURY TOWNSHIP - Republicans a chance to vote for The Township tCouncil has ap- their own choice for governor. pointed, a new part-time police ••* To help avoid this, the scteen: fflcer, Gerald Gubnitsky, 28, of SHOP Ing committee will need to pick Belshaw Ave. • a* JULIE ANDREWS • DICK VAN DYKE Asbury Park, Red Bonk, ft candidate whoW^et full sup- Mr. Gubnitsky is employed at •Wed. & Fri. 'til 9— port from alWranmty chairmen, the Witco Chemical Company, -But, today or tomorrow, the Brick Town, Mon. thru Fri, Perth Amboy. He wiU soon at- 'til 9:30 P.M. OOP iegislatoriiwill be forced to tend the Freehold Police Acade- AIT, PLAZA^T 1",FREEH6LD maltAJune 1 the new primary my. He Is-now being trained by 34, Hail«N-JM-"34 /.. Rr, t. fc».l»W—tol-0400 * th» only wiy out. Capt.Deyton WJtain. t 4-Jfond.y, Feb. 15, 1965 THE DAILY REGISTER County (to which, present statute a Mbriety test on MiSer oh om- MUJer was, Melski Cains iiUtta *i* lt> In J«M (fob* of DontM WeadeBwrg, #,j tfpt ita. of tint year, it merged wtth of 2966 North St., Milwaukee, Feb. 2S. T M«ipj*nti »d Newark Trust Jig Wis., following t otfUtioa of tti A Promotion Essex Bank Company. car with Miller's, according to Other mergers soon followed. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS -I police. They said Miller failed If you dial 503-2911 In Tokyo, 'The following year, 1950, saw twoHarry Miller, 53, of 251 First the testte ; ~ i .• "'-•• _ tape-recorded menage, In In Insurance Has New Name |of them as National State ac Ave., was charged Friday with Police reported "me two cars English, will give newt «f sight* seeing, entertainment, cultural NEWARK — Today at 23 loca- quired the Orange FirsbNational drivindrii g whilhile unded r thh e influencef ! collided on Rt. 36 at Thin} Ave. and sports events taking; place tions throughout Essex County, Bank, and the United States Trust o! alcohol, police reported. ' Friday at approximately 11:45 tin and around the city. a "new" bank—that is actually Company in Newark. Sgt. Nelson Morrisy performed a.m. 153 years old—"starts" business. In 1955, the bank merged with Investing It is First National State Bank Lincoln National Bank in Newark, of New Jersey, formerly the Na and in 1956 with the Iryington Roger £. Spear By ROGER E. |PEAR tional State Bank of Newark. The Trust Company, and First Nation Q) "In 1S66, my husband pur- Spear, care of Red Bank Regis "new" bank's total assets are al Bank of Millburn. The follow- chased 56 shares of Morrison ter, Box 1618, Grand Central SI a over $620,000,000 and its capital ing year the Citizens National Knuds«n at 43% per share. We tion, New York, N. Y, 10O17.) funds stand at more than $60,- Bank & Trust Co., Caldweil, was| sold these shares at 27 early las 000,000. acquired. December to register a tax loss The necessary legal steps The last merger took place inj My husband plans to repurchase quired to adopt the present name 1958 when National State acquired this stock because he worked for Red Bank began early in January When the the Federal Trust Company, New-{ the company for 30 years and bank's board of directors voted ark. It was regarded as "the has a sentimental feeling abou Recreation to ask stockholder approval for biggest merger in New Jersey the issue. He is now physically the change. This was given at banking history." totally disabled and we rely on the annual meeting held Jan. 26. These acquisitions, together my wages to pay current ex- Calendar The final ratification came thi3 with the subsequent opening of. penses." K A Tonight monl5i when the Comptroller of new branch offfices, has given! First National State Bank of A) I am extremely sorry to 7-10 p.m.—Men's volleyball the Currency, James J. Saxon, River Street School. endorsed the application. New Jersey 23 offices and more learn of your husband's disabil- than 1,000 employe Ity. 7-9 p.m.—High school boys' On the occasion of the annual While I do not regard senti- basketball league, high school. meeting, the bank's chairman of ment as having any place in Wednesday Eugene R. Melski the board, W. Paul Stillman, of stock selection, I feel that, on 7-9 p.m.—Fifth and sixth grade Cooney Ter., Fair Haven, told Turner Gains the record, he is justified in buy-boys' basketball league, high ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - stockholders that management ing back his Morrison-Knudsen school. Eugene R. Melski, 124 Ea: favored the new name because it Hotel Post at today's much lower levels. . Thursday Washington Ave., has been nami ire accurately reflects the RED BANK - Mark D. Turn- 7-8:30 p.m.—Girls' gymnastics, senior executive for Kemp One evening a week: The company is in heavy con- bank's present and future field of jer, manager of the Molly Pitcher, grades. Wi, River Street School. Insurance Co. operations. Inn, has been named chairman of struction here and abroad and Friday Mr, Melski joined the eompa First National State has a his-the committee for smaller hotels has shown no growth for many 6-8 p.m.—Junior An Easier Way to Learn about Investing Rifle Club, in 1956 as a boiler and machine! tory that stretches back to 1812,and motels by Willard E. Abei, years. However, official estim- You may never have seen anything like our new investment course boys and girls, Fort Monmouth. inspector and was appoint when a group of Newark business president of the American Hotel ates place 1964 share earnings at Saturday supervising boiler engineer because it was designed to teach investment fundamentals in a new, easier least equal to 1963's $2.25—al- men met in a tavern on Broad and Motel Association in New 9-11 a.m.-Krirls' dancing class, the New York-New Jersey ar and lively way that will stick with you. Based on our years of ' lowing ample coverage for the St. and organised the "State York. ;rades 3-8, Mechanic Street last June. He is commodore of tf, Bank at Newark." The association has more than experience in such lecture programs, it graphically and dramatically annual dividend, which provides School. -, local yacht club. a better than 5 per cent yield. When Mr. Stillman joined the 6,000 members in the United brings home to you important points you want to know in seeking 9-10:30 a.m.-»floys' bowling, Mr. Melski is married and h; States and foreign countries. to put your surplus dollars to work to the best advantage. Q) "Would like your opinion of v bank as president in 1931, at the grades 5-8, Recreation,Lanes. one child. •'" \ ' ' The group represents 75 per Burlington Industries. I am 45 age of 34, total assets were about We promise you'll enjoy and benefit by every minute of these once-a-week 9-n0on—-Recreation center for cent of the nation's first class years old and in good shape. Aft- $11 million and capital funds ap- sessions. Enrollment is limited, so please register in advance. boys, grades, 5-S, high school. hotel and motel rooms, and pub- er cash reserves, I have $7,500 proximately $2 million. On Dep Use coupon or call our office for a reservation. 9-10:30 a.m.—'Boys' basketball Rev, H. A. Male lishes the "Hotel and Motel Red to invest but know little about 31, 1964, total assets were more league, grades 3-4, River Street than $620 million and capital Book," a directory listing ad. stocks. I would like to put all School. Talks Tomorrow my funds in this issue and hold funds more than $60 milJion-Uhe dresses and rates of all member 10:30-11:31) a.m.—Girls' bowling, KEYPORT — The Keypo highest for any commercial bank properties, BACHE & Co. (or the, Jong term. Please advise Kiwanis club in recognition 4 Tuesdays, starting Feb. 23rd INOOBPORATED 1grades 5-8, Recreation Lanes. in ttie state. me." ' ' "Ji. M . Brotherhood Week has arrangi Founded 1879 • Members of leading exchanges 10:30-noon Recreation Center At the time Mr. Stillman took ACCIDENT IN CITY at 7:30 P.M. A) .1 am going to advise,you, for, boys, grades 7-8, River Street for Rev. Henry A. Male, Ji 10 Commerce Court, Newark • Teh MA 1-9200 over the helm. National State LONG BRANCH — Police said If I may, not to put all your School. • ' ..'•' rector of St. Mary's Episcop at the MOLLY PITCHER HOTEL Peter R. Newman. Manager was regarded as a small bank there was an accident yesterday free assets Into one' stbek, no Church;to be its guest speato Red Bank, N. J. I wish to reserve seats for your investment He has said that he saw "small- afternoon at the intersection of matter how good. tomorrow. course at the Molly Pitcher Hotel. ness as the first cousin to fail- Ocean Blvd. and West End Ave. i conducted by Name Following the regular meeti 1 Burlington IndstrieS is our Island' ure.' In the years since then he involving cars driven by Edward I, the board of directors will meei ! Roy Sagor gest textile company and: a high has sought to remedy that condi- H. Steinecke, Jr., 30, of Woodrow This session will be followed b grade and diversified producer. tion. Wilson Homes, and Herman P.P (There is no charge) aiy. Although Burlington has shown To Be Shown a brief meeting of the committ In 1949 fte bank made the first Umanski, 20, of 11 Vtoxly Ter.,j| Telephone., good'earnings gains since 1961, chairman for a review of report of a series of mergers destined West Keansburg. They said no one there is, cyclical factor here-^as Warren W. Messerschmidt, sec In Eatontown to give it offices all over Essex was hurt. with all textiles-wWch could retary has announced that tr, drop earnings lower in the event, EATONTOWN - As the second club has gained hvo new mem You'll enjoy THE TWENTIETH CENTUKY, Sundays, CBS-TV of any recession. n the 1965 series of international bers—Lawrence Mariis and V* films sponsored by the Unitarian tor Csik. The shares, selling to yield 2.5 Church of Monmouth County, per cent, are not cheap and areMiddletown, , the Community at their highest levels in history. BLOWOUT ACCIDENT Theater here will present "The Is- LONG BRANCH — No injuriei I would put no more than $2,- land" tonight at 8 o'clock. were reported in an accident ye; BOO in this situation and would The picture concerns a man, his erday afternoon in which a ca spared my risk by dividing the! wife and their three sons, who live driven by Flbra D. Strollo, 84, remainder between Standard Oil on a rocky, mountainous island. of 397 Westwood Ave. struck of California and Pacific Gas &| This will be a one-time showing parked car on Memorial Par! Electric. ' f the iilm which is described as way. Mrs. Strollo said a Wowou Roger Spear's new 48-page "a miscrocosm of life" that "en- of the right front tire of her ca Guide to Successful Investing is compass^j: fee university of all caused her to lose control. now'ready. For your copy, clipi hopes, dreams, wirfies and emo- this notice and send $1 with yourtions." Tickets will be available Quick and inexpensive. That' name and address to Roger E.'in the box office. the Daily Register Classified. FIRST mCHAHTS IS PIOPU . . . ONLY PEOPLE MAKE A GOOD BANK BEAUTIFUL! ... and we can get it NOW with a Prudential opens a brand-new Matawan District 1st Merchants PERSONAL LOAN to serve families in this area. It is located on Money! Perfect for buying tilings that you need . . ., like clothes, furniture, TV set, appliances. If you need Borne for Route 34 at Atlantic Avenue, Matawan. any good reason, just come in to the First Merchants Commit- * nily Office nearest you and find out how you con broaden' 'Managing the team of experienced insurance spe- ment program. And tell you about Prudential's your smile without budging yonr budget! Our PEOPLE, who cialists at this new location is Vincent Trocchio. Health Insurance plans that will help replace lost have long experience in solving money-problems, will arrange a low cost monthly repayment PERSONAL LOAN on the spot! You'Jl find that Vince and his associates can help income if you are unable to work because of sickness make your family's future more secure. They can or injury. ' . . BORROW | $300 , $500 I $1000 | $1500 I $2000 | $2500 show you how to guarantee money for your young- Why not plan to talk to your,,,Prudential Agent sters' education. Help you work put a sound retire- Pay 12 mo. $2659 1 $44.32 $88.65 $132.97 $177.30 $221.63 soon about your future? Pay 18 mo. 18 221 30.36 60.75 91.10 121.47 15184 Pay 24 mo. 14.03 I 23.39 46.78 70.17 93.56 116.95 HOME OFFICE: NEWARK, N. J. • LITE INSURANCE • ANNUITIES • HEALTH INSURANCE • GROUP INSURANCE • GROUP PENSIONi For a better future MATAWAN ;. RED BANK for your family <, DISTRICT DISTRICT \«'•> Vincent Trocchio, Mmtgtr V. see your Route 34 at Atlantic Avenue noHT comrtmtm COMMUNITY orncts Matawan, Nc«y Jeraey eng»Hi«bW • M* •Mk • MkMHua • Mt, Ubmrj • f»»r •»«• • ••laltl • IrWb • Mta MMk Middletown, New Jersey Utut Otfia: Ml MtttUon An. Atbun Pork Prudential Agent hwWriM and (IIMM DM* At All OttfcM wm Svttrm • IMmU n«iN»(t IUHTOMW ConerattM DAILY CROSSWORD 14 CkMiuty Yoptbs Enlist In Air Force Police Probing THE DAILY REGISTER MotuUy, Feb. 15, ta tor RED BANK — Fourteen area Inson PI., Shrewsbury. Hi »U Michael H. Matey, too of Mr. Theft In City/ danfe casual men have tnllsted in the Air. M SM Bute Ca&aUc W&aad Mrs. Michaei Matty, RD 1, ^f p j B. Trophies wear Force, it 'was announced today, School- ' ? : V Maiawan. He is • graduate of A KMOfKTRATION OF THt HtW A F investigating the theft of $35 from quo* 1L Carting by the recruiting office, 5 Mon- James F[. Elberson, wn of Mr; Alatawan High School.! KODAK CAVALCADE COPJH... oftamb , vehicle* mouth.St.' ' '• .' arid Mrs. William Elberson, 44 David J. Nelson, son of Mr. Markussen Studios, 122 Broad- tancs-dupo 13. Onion- They are: Lippincott Ave., Long Branch. jlnd Mrs. E. John Nelson, Rt. way, Saturday; afternoon. <; j CET 3 TOP-UNE IX A gentle. Hke 34, MataWan. He graduated plant George J. Bean, Id, son ol Mr. He is a graduate of Long Branch, Raymond Kinsey, theowner of GOLF BALLS and Mrs. George J. Bean, Jr., from Madison Township. H i g h •arvapt DOWN 17.BMst High School. the photographic studio, told mi! School. SlOoBgna- LThrashed 20. Breeze Bucknell Rd., Madison Town- William D. Hughes, son of Mr. Fre« golf ball* plus an *ye-opening demon- police two men Came into his alonal iPer- 21. A SHwdrnj-". A»w • Discover the many moods of American traditional Bridge Column • Discover the versatility of 600 open stock pieces! By ALFRED SHEINWOLD • Discover the fabulous low prices—this month only If an opponent leans over and tries to peek into your hand, You'll have to wait many, many months for another sale like this. So you're entitled to give him a hot- The Hand start your Ethan Allen collection now. Don't wait. Time and selections foot to teach him a lesson. It South deilei are both definitely limited ! your opponent is too honest to North-South vulnerable peek but, instead, sits back and NORTH tries to work out what cards you QUO Should hold for your bids, give 987 Ethan Allen him a mental hotfoot. 0 Q52 KQ96 When this hand was played, WES««,T • EAST SOLID WILD CHERRY Mrs. Eleanor Landau, of Los « K73 4 652 Angeles, taught an honest but ARIES (Born March 21 to April 19) LIBRA (S«pt. 23 to Oct. 22) Don't fce catifht of \ Ru?"1, _ eitlxr m Stti» up jwtr efforts, •• atl sinn* sug- 3f Corner Desk S59.5O $54 burttneet or. in i locial AituaDon. C«t Hut remuneration will keep pace. TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Live tt|» to your TesponfiiWlitfes »ltfcotJj(li Although you ftrl some lack within your- F Upper Bookcase Unit ....$47.50 $42 yod regret assuming the obligation. self, the der*r«sion Is only temporary. GEMINI (M«y 21 to June 21) SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to D«c. 2!) A friend may piny * Mr rd? in your Tike proper ]>recautions against wild or iotuk-e. You couldn't be liapjiitr. 40" Upper Bookcase Unit. S6950 $57 flu as health ill under negative rays, CANCER (Jun. 22 to July 211, I? • CAPRICORN (Dtc. 22 to. Jan. 20] aj*s" that their confidence is not mil- Suffer in sii>nc« [{ (lie fitrtt is yours. Don't bore other* with details. LEO '(JiiV 22 fa Aug. 21) ' AQUARIUS (Jan, 21 to Feb. 19) Diieord is nosaible, but forewarned \t A Ulk with your doctor or minister may iertwrntA—OT- should, be I give you an insight into your problem. VIRGO [Aua. 21 1o Sept. 22} PISCES (Feb. 20 to March 20) IMMEDIATE DELIVERY If *AifWrl & tuk lh*t if AsUutodJ, i» A reprimand J"*u don't ilescrva upsets It «kbbut arrimotL you tor the balance ol the day. 1965, rublisherfl Newspaper Sjttdicite * SPEC1AJL BUDGET TERMS • M-Day Charge - With No Interest • No Money Down - Budget Payment aad Talcs Up to M Months To Pay • Use Our Extended Lay-Away Plan — MerehandlM Will Be Held Until Needed J^JULIE ANDREWS • DICK VAN DYKE the Mart Furniture Galleries ROUTE 35, MIDDLETOWN, N. J. • OS 1-0400 Mx., PLAZA / * X. FREEHOLD OPEN EVERY NITE 'TIL 9:30 — SAT. 'TIL 6:00 IJL *Wt Seem To fibre ThxtVtmr TUrer In Onr Tank The Register's Opinion Jim Bishop: Heporter Tony Bennett In Highlands—A Call for Help A longtime ago John Benedetto came from a small town m Italy and bought a grocery store in New York. JW had' It a After more than a decade of dedi- in shape—at least this year. couple of years and sold the property because his'American cated work, the Highlands Living War The Living War Memorial Commit- friends told him that he could get rich in Astoria, Long bland. Memorial Committee, in 1963, adopted tee should be commended for its past John never made it big. The Columbia Broadcasting System has just built a new a resolution deeding Kavookjian Field, efforts in operating the valuable six- skyscraper on Benedetto's old land at 52nd St. end Sixth on Rt. 36, to the borough. acre tract, the borough's major recrea- Avenue. It costs, theysay, a million dollars per floor. John's tion area. son Antonio is buying it back a floor at a time. His name Is The committee, made up of citizens Tony Bennett and he sings for Columbia Records, a C.B.S. from various community organizations, A word of praise is also in order subsidiary. One of his hits, San Francisco, has earned $3,000,000 could not support maintenance and for the Recreation Commission, which (or Columbia. . operation of the field any longer, due in the past year, has sponsored recrea- Bennett is • dark man with blue Jowli and the big eyes of a baby fighting a. nap. to lack of funds and dwindling interest tional activities for local children on He has talent, and talent Is insufferable be- on the part of many local residents. very limited funds, donated mainly by cause it devours those it honors. Tony Ben- public spirited citizens and merchants. nett rehearses in hotel rooms (he open! this The facility was deeded to the com- week at me Palmer House in Chicago) each nuttes by Haik Kavookjian, formerly To do a better job, the recreation day as diligently as a kindergarten student printing the first A, B, C's. of Portland Rd., for the express use unit would like to schedule activities at the field this year. Anything he puts on plastic grooves be- as a recreation area for Highlands comes a runaway best seller, but Tony Ben- children. We believe this is the time for local nett is never satisfied with hit work. He service clubs, civic groups, and Parent- drives himself like a man who is being given Since the 1963 resolution, delays In Teacher Associations to initiate a uni- a final chance. He wasn't always like this. transferring the land to the borough At one time, he was a finger-snapping fied effort to raise funds for the reno- BISHOP hoarse voice with an entourage half the site caused by misunderstandings among vation of Kavookjian Field—for the of his audience. borough officials and several mem- good of Highlands children. Now he's a loner. He has no agent, no manager. Th* bers of- the Living War Memorial only people around him are those who work with him: Rafph It should be a borough-wide effort, Committee, have caused the field to Sharon on piano, Billy Exiner on drums, and Hal Gaylor on rather than shifting the entire burden bass. The man who changed Tony Bennett's life is Frank deteriorate. on the governing body, which must, Sinatra. Bennett asked for advice and got it. None of it was At a recent Borough Council meet- easy to follow. of necessity, hold the line on munici- "Get as deep as possible into the meaning of a song. Think ing, it was announced that the title pal spending, and equitably budget for about it. Study it. Don't sing it unless you,mean every word transfer finally will be drawn. all community needs. of it. Get rid of that crowd of hangers-on. They're no good for you. Everybody thinks I've got one of my own. Except for But council members pointed out The facility is there. The need is two people who work with me, the rest of the guy* you tee that it will be impossible to spend the there. around me are incidental. estimated $7,500 to put the field back "The most important thing is: Never disbelieve in your- Will the help be there? self." Bennett has been saying the last four words to himself for years. He has faith in them. He thinks of them Just before he goes onstage and they lift his feet a little off (he floor. Robert S. Allen, Paul Scott: Inside Washington There was a time he'd have laughed at those words. Sylvia Porter: Your Money's Worth Antonio Dominick Benedetto attended Immaculate Concep- tion School in Astoria, and he was just six years old when New York City opened the Trlborough bridge. His mother took him to the opening. Mayor Fiorello La Guardia was about to Soviet Airlift Brings Weapons Tax Form 1040-It's Different snip a ribbon. Mrs. Benedetto gave her kid « nudge and he burst into a loud version of "Marching Along Together." The Soviet Union is setting up an airlift Khrushchev. Shelepin traveled to the U.A.R., Form 1040, on which you'll prepare your iy with you to bring her share of dividends No one could stop him. When he died with the final riote, Of modern arms to support its itepped-up Sudan, Algeria, Mongolia and Communist 1964 income tax return, is drastically different received to at least $100. Then each of you the mayor patted the child on the head. That did it. The little "wars of destruction" in the Congo and South China, making all Hie arrangements and from the familiar forms of recent years. will be entitled to $100 of tax-free' dividend fellow thought he could sing. He studied art in school,' and Viet Mam. setting up the security for the arms airlift The main items have been completely re- income—a total of $200—and that's quite a his teachers successively hoped he would become a true pen- Riuuian cargo planes, Including giant Shelepin also is the author of a fore- shuffled; various sections have been cut in tax break. and-ink artist, but Tony wanted to sing. TU-114 turboprops are flying boding document on the "National Liberation size; dividends and interest Form 1040 has lines for the various cate- When he was IS, he worked as a singing waiter at the regularly to Asia and Africa Movement" that has fallen into the hands of which you previously had to gories of taxes which you may deduct as Pheasant Tavern in Astoria — on weekends only. He is still an with large stocks of rifles, VS. intelligence authorities. report on a separate Sched- itemized expenses, but it has no line for artist, and he carries his sketchbook with him, but drawings machineguni, ammunition, Prepared for distribution to top KGB ule B now must be filled in deducting the stale transfer taxes which you are to him what golf and girls are to other headliners. In mortars, flame-throwera, ba- officials outside the Soviet Union, the docu- on Form 1040 itself. In fact, paid on your securities transactions (such as 1950, he was singing in a Pearl Bailey show ft the Greenwich zookas and medical supplies. ment is dated Jan. 4 and reviews recent Rus- I964"s Form 1040 is to tht New York State transfer tax). To deduct Village Inn when Bob Hope stopped in to listen. A new repeating recoil- sian advances in using national liberation these as taxes, you must squeeze in the Hope hired him for a road show, changed his name to- less bazooka (tat fires a crowded that many, of you movement! to spread Communism. will have to prepare; and at- amount under "Taxes" or under "Other De- Tony Bennett, and Tony found himself In more it range towns tungsten warhead capable It concludes with the alarming statement, ductions." Don't overlook this deduction. than an alcoholic with money. In one Kentucky town, the people of destroying a medium tach separate schedules on "The task of the final liquidation of all co- your own paper to supply You well may be confused by the section were pious and worked in a distillery, so every performer in tank is also being airlifted lonial regimes this year is now facing all pro- the show got a bottle of booze and a Bible. to the Congolese rebels and the information required. for listing dividends on the 19M Form 1040. gressive mankind as the major task of the Bennett counted himself as lucky to be popular until he Allen Communist Viet Cong. 1964's Form 1040 has In past years the form just asked for a list- day." PORTER complicated matters too by ing of the dividends you received. But the met Frank Sinatra. Now he drives himself to new peaki. When As described by Army experts who have Shelepin forecasts immediate victories in introducing two new groupings of deductions 1964 version requires you to fill in (I) the he was booked lo play ths Fairmount Hotel In San Francisco examined captured weapons, this bazooka is South Viet Nam, the Congo and Colombia, and credits. gross amount received from all dividend pay- three years ago, Ralph Sharon urged him to sing a new song far superior to anything the US. now where Castro-trained guerrillas have opened First, on page 2 of Form 1040, you must ers, which generally will be the total shown called San Francisco. possesses. their fight. group deductions for sick pay, moving ex- on all the information returns you received Tony heard it, and said it might be good for a local Wait, Significantly, the United Arab Republic, penses, employee business expenses and self- from corporations and brokers; (2) any but that would be all. Still, he lived with it, studied It, sang it Algeria and Sudan, three BACK OF THE HAND-Defense Secretary employed retirement plans and then carry the amount of that total which li either non-tax- in different tempos and various styling! at though it was worth beneficiaries of U.S. surplus MciNamara is resorting to a subtle means of able or taxable as capital gain; and (3) the. |li the trouble. .. ' . total over to reduce income on page 1. This J food and technical aid, are penalizing the Reserve Officers Association grouping wasn't required last year. <. k h ', • .net -amount which is taxed as an ordinary • Bennett's estimate of the song was tad. Almost arnilllon cooperating fully with the for opposing his changes abolishing the mili- Second, there is a new section {or, credits dividend. You also must list the names and albums of San Francisco have been sold, and the single'record Soviet airlift, together with tary reserves. on page 2 which groups the dividends received amounts from each payer. Is a big hit too. He was not wrong In giving it the same Mongolia and Communist He is refusing to co-operate with the as- credit, retirement income credit, investment Your dividend reporting task has been painstaking effort he would give to The National Anthem. China. sociation in timing the regular Defense De- credit and foreign tax credit. You also must made easier, though, if your stocks are held He has a nice house in Englewood,,N.J., not too fat. from Buddy Hacked and Joey Bishop. He has two tons, Danny, 10 According to the latest partment-sponsored trip of 25 reserve officers carry this total over to reduce the tax you by your broker in street name—which usually and Daegal, 9. The word Daegal, in Swedish, means sunshine, "hard" U.S. intelligence, from NATO countries with their mid-winter compute on page 1. is the case where you have a margin account. but Tony confesses that it was picked out of a book. His famw these Communist or pro-So- conference here. One of the big new tax savings breaks Then all you need list on your return is the died years ago, and Tony put hit mother in a nice house In viet governments are per- As in previous years, the tour of U.S. which you should use to full advantage in name of the broker and the one amount of nearby River Eddge. mitting the Russians to es- installations by these NATO officers was preparing your 1964 return is the doubled dividends he will notify you he paid or credited Scott tablish security units at stra- originally scheduled to coincide with the dividend exclusion. While the dividends re- to you on the stocks in your account. You One nudge from her, and he breaks, into "Marching Along association's meeting on Feb. 24-25. i can dispense with the breakdown. Together" ... tegic local air bases being used by the Krem- ceived credit has been cut from 4 per cent lin as refueling stops and storage areas. However, Assistant Secretary Arthur Syl- for 1963 to 2 .per .cent for 19S4, the first $100 Warning: Your broker will send you an The principal Soviet air route to the Con- vester called in Pentagon officers handling of dividends received per person is now ex- information return on Form 1099 showing the go runs from Kiev, in southwestern Russia, to the trip and told them that McNamara wanted empt instead of only the first $50. This means total dividends received for you—but don't Sofia, Bulgaria, and across the Mediterranean them to suggest an alternative date, possibly that if both you and your wife own stocks assume that this entire figure is fully taxable Events of Years Ago to Cairo, one of the two main Russian arms May 10. They got the hint. which paid each of you »100 or more of divi- ts ordinary dividends. Check your actual divi- staging areas for Africa and the Middle ^ast. In the past the presence of the NATO dends in 1964, you can claim $2(10 of dividends dends to determine whether any portion is not From the UA.R. capital the weapons are officers, all members of the Inter-Allies Con- as exempt from tax on your return. fully taxable and report this portion on the loaded on smaller Soviet jet transports for federation of Reserve Officers, at the asso- If all your stocks are listed in your name, new line for "Nontaxable and capital gains 50 Years Ago (he flight to Khartoum, capital of Sudan. ciation'* annual meeting, has been one of you may claim exemption on your 1964 return distribution" to reduce your taxable dividends There the shipmests are reloaded onto pro- the highlights. for up to only $100 of dividends. If feasible, and thus your tax~blll. Mrs. Ada Bedle of Mlddietown bought a thoroughbred black filer-driven planes for transport to Juba, remedy this situation for 1965 by having your Tomorrow: Pomeranian dog in New York. near the Sudan-Congo border. wife own enough stock either directly or joint- New tax breaks to cut your 1964 tax bill. The Shrewsbury River flooded the grounds of SUvermer* THE ALGERIAN BASE-^ second Rus- Thoughts for the Day Inn in Little Silver, drowning 20 chickens. Because of thjs sian arms route to the Congo originates in and other misfortunes in chicken raising, William Burnt, pw- Algeria, where President Ben Bella is allow- John Chamberlain: These Days prietor of the inn, sold his poultry, incubators and benhoutes. ing the Soviet to build a massive arms base What I began by reading, I must finish by with shipments from Black Sea ports. acting.-menry David Thoreau. David Moore, Little Silver school janitor, spent three days These weapons are then loaded by Al- mending the school's American flag. He forgot to take the gerians, who received part of their pay In Sweet are the uses ot adversity; which, flag down during a stormy night. Mr. Moore used up two spool! U.S. surplus food, and flown to Khartoum for like the toad, ugly and venomous, wears yet The View From Ruritania of thread in the mending. ' rethiprnent to Juba. From this southern Sudan a precious jewel in his head.—William Shakes- city, the weapons are conveyed in Soviet- peare. The Foreign Minister of Ruritania waa in tint, and it's true they don't want a real A horse from Ketcham's stables in Red Bank took if right made trucks to Aba, the Congolese rebels' one of his I-told-you-so moods. • atomic blow-off. So your Lyndon decides to while standing by the Red Bank railroad station and ran aH principal supply depot. Trials teach mortals not to lean on a mate- "The trouble with you Americans," he get himself invited to Ruiaia for some high- the way to Rumson. The main Soviet arms route to North Viet rial staff,—a broken reed, which pierces the said, "is that you never try to see the world level palaver about peace everywhere. Then Nam begins at Omsk, in central Russia, and heart.—Mary Baker Eddy. as it looks from the other side of the fence. the Congo starts to blow up. Nasser and Ben goes via Irkutsk, near Lake Baikal, and Ulan Or maybe I should say from Bella begin forwarding Czech arms to Con- Bator, Mongolia's capital, to Peking. From The sharpest sting of adversity it borrows the other side of the barri- golese rebels. The Red Chinese move into 25 Years Ago the Red Chinese capital, the weapons art from our own impatience.—George Home. cades—only you don't recog- Burundi, and it is more tuck than you de- flown to Nanning, China, and Hanoi, capital nixe them as barricades. serve that they are forced out again. Sukarno Asbury Park officials authorized instillation of parking of North Viet Nam. In the shade I will believe what in the sun You want peace, and so you takes Indonesia out of the UN. The Russians meters in the city'* business zone. To supervise this massive airlift operation, I loved.—Henry David Thoreau. assume that everybody must stay in the UN, but fix It so nobody can vote, a secret commission of Presidium members want peace. But whoever which may be Just what suits their purposes, Asbury Park police under Capt. Clarence Mooney seized has been set up that includes Alexandr We often read with as much talent si we told you that Mao Tse-tung kosygin visits North Viet Nam and McGeorge 28 slot machines in city stores and restaurants. The raid* Shelepin, former KGB (secret police) chief; write.—Ralph Waldo Emerson, wants peace? Or Nasser? Bundy goes to South Viet Nam. The word is were made when mothers complained their children wire Yuri Andropov, boss of all Communist Party Or Ben Bella? Or even spread that the U.S., that paper tiger, is about spending their earnings gambling on the machines. operations within the Soviet bloc, who accom- Adversity is the diamond dust Heaven pol- Brezhnev and Kosygin, ex- to make a deal that will get It off the hook panied Premier Kosygin to North Viet Nam, ishes its Jewels with.—Robert Leighton. cept to protect their dissat- in Southeast Asia when—wham!— the lid blows The Department of Motor Vehicles announced that traffic and Boris Ponomarev, head of all Communist CHAMBERLAIN lsfied and vulnerable colo- off, Americans in South Viet Nam get bush- fatalities in 1939 reached a 10-year low of 814. Fifty-one fewer Parties outside of the Iron Curtain. Method will teach you to win time. nial system in eastern Europe? whacked, and Lyndon Johnson—who Is always persons were killed on highways than in 1938, when New THE FINAL YEAR—Although U.S. intelli- —Johann Wolfgang von Goetht "Here you are trying to face Mao Tse-tung good when his anger and hit patriotism are Jersey won the National Traffic Safety Contest grand award. gence Information is circumstantial, these ex- down and bring him to a conference table. forced to coincide—stands up and plays the perts believe that young, vigorous Shelepin is In obedience to the divine nature, man'* You think that sporadic shows of force will man. We in Ruritania understand Johnson's chairman of' this special "National Libera- Individuality reflects the divine law and order impress upon him that you really mean busi- retaliatory moods, but what we can't under- tions" commission.i of being.—Mary Baker Eddy ness about not being pushed out of South Viet stand is why he doesn't realize that they lose . They base their assumption on Shelepin'a Nam. But you don't recognize the fact that all force when they .turn out to be one-shot activities since the commission was formed, Good order is the foundation ot all good the so-called 'Yenan Way' of Hie Chinese affairs. You may not believe the old Marxist Immediately following the ouster of Premier things.—Edmund Burki Communists is to combine Infinite patience saying that you have to be hammer or anvil with complete long-term lntr»nsigeance. You In t war, but Mao Tse-tung knows better. forget that Mao and Hi mates were witting "What beats us in Ruritania Is that you to make that long march overland Into tb« have good cards and won't play them. You hills of northwest China and dig in to wait didn't liiten to your Richard Nixon when, at for year* until the time came Mien they could the time of DienMenphu, he tried to get you Red Eut MtSa st» Mdfletwra, N. I. snap back. Mao outlasted the Japanese; then to help the French. .You don't listen to your be outlasted CWang Kai-shek. What makes Genera] Wedemeyer, who hai been urging for Ertabllihed 1178 by John H. Coot and Henry Ciiy you think that old Mao-or nil successors— a long time that you try to enlist the free won't outlast you in Viet Nam, particularly Asiatic nation! In the cause of the South when It is not Red Chinese cities or factories Published by The Red Bank Register Incorporated Vietnamese, if a few transports loaded with W. HAKRY FENNINGTON, President JAMES J. HOGAN, Editor that you are hitting whenever you are suf- Filipino and Taiwan soldiers were to dock at M. HAKOLP KELLY. Central Manager ficiently goaded into retaliation against Ho South Viet Nam ports, and if you were to Chi Minh? ship a few landing craft to Chiang Kai-shek William F. laadford and Arthur Z. Kamla AMMUI* "You in America.are always mistaking a in Taiwan, It might get through to Mao Tie- Freak W. Harbour Hiui unu Mr. Charles A. Johnston rmhaid aunta up. temporary lull or a temporary pause in the tung that you cared for freedom more than Cold War for a return of a, dove to the west- you care for-peace. Whatever happened to Member el tha Associated Pius ern Ark. Last Spring your Senator Fulbrlght SEATO, anyway? ' / lt» intfif-' m« U tatttlM neitutnlr tt th« u< tor ' I*M) am sfiatie la tut Mmptpw unliuiiitf uwi tupauhM. was plugging the line that everything had changed, and that you should take a new look "Oh, It could be that you'll get other hilia Mmbtr «f American Newspaper Publisher* Association •t your foreign policy. Well, sure. So your In the Cold War and will survive a few more •;, •<•!•- -vvv .. ,>T~- : Member Audit Bunaa of Circulation President Johnson decides that he'll be a retreats. But get it out of your heads that A everybody In the world must want what you "I don't know that t» do**. All | tka BM Buk btuttt to*, mm » aauwiti nwmuibrmiM tar trtotnpMMi unn t» Mrmumaita, M cagey fellow and try to dram op a world mm nttat wUfeml MUM thtx pin at u tdnrtumut la whit* u» tyrotr.phfou «nw mwi UnM«ti win consensus for peaceful amelioration. He's want. Mao T»e-tung Isn't Interested in the MMM utltf IB* muuftmmt lauudliuilr " *»T *rrar wfelofc air teeut, i , Is ttw office Is rwver dirty." Mtua/aMltf working it out fine, but suddenly that old Great Society or the future of the Democratic M iMjMtUHttUM lor mt»m»nti ot opinion In Hum tram in goulash statesman, Nikita Khrushchev, finds Party, He's interested in the Yenan Way, that he's out on his ear. The neaAboys In which it to seep like water Into every strong- Moscow don't wen particularly, warlike tt hold that tha West atttl hold*." V I , iFeb. 15, 1965 TOE DAILY -'Unfa, T<3L, 15, From Our Readers Telegraph Hill0tiing iza Tfae<(oUcwing letter hag teen so that tiding and sledding,that War on Poverty received-V The Daily Register now take place there could ititt for publication: continue. Telegraph Hill Is on Tht following fetter has been typical of the rest of Hie US. for 296 Riveredge Rd.,.. , of the few public hills In.the are; ftettod by Th» Dally Register it will be a tragic waste of tax- New Shrewsbury, N. I, suitable for skiing. far publication: payers' hard-earned money. Gov. Richard J; Hughes, ••' Perhaps, the Highway Authorit .1 : Portland Sd and The poor people will still be in State House, • might be wfllbg to do even roori Eajrview Ave., terrible need, and the taxpayer Trenton 25, N. J. '.' than just tolerating skiers on thi . . Leonardo, N. J. will have gotten nothing in return Dear Goy. Hughes: slopes. A rope tow on the slope Mr. Joseph C. Intfn, (as far as the poor are con-! Clearance we were most pleased, to read would be most welcome, especial > Mmnwuth County Freeholder, cerned) for his money. about the Garden State Arts Cen- ly for those of us who are not si Court House, Yours truly, ter atop Telegraph Hill and to young any more. I am aure h Freehold, N, J. a Anthony V. Afflitto. note the plans for .early cyper&tion. grateful patrons would be mori / One possible inclusion in • the than willing to pay a fee to d< Editor's Note: There has been1 SEARS ALUMINUM I have Just read the front page plans may or may not have been fray the costs of such an open a great deal of misunderstanding article in Hie Red Bunk Register considered. This would involve Uon. of Jan. 29, 1985, under the caption about the federal planning grant maintaining a. sufficient.pa'rt of| Hopefully and respectfully yours, •"Ask Anti-Poverty Review." made to the Monmouth Com- COMBINATION the present hill as a grassy slope: , ' Karl Goidschmldt. . The article states that you have munity Action' Program, Inc. -received a federal grant amount- Once again, the facts are these: ing to $67,000 to "initiate a plan' The federal government ap- Borough Hall Plan WINDOWS AND DOORS • ning program to assist local or- proved a $57,109 nine-month plan ganization in the county to qual- ning grant to MCAP. That repre The following letter has .been this project, it would seem mu ify for O.E.O." sents 90 per cent of the* cost of received by The Daily Register more appropriate that they hav ,, I, and many others, are at a the $74,566 -county planning pro- for publication: ,• < • a public hearing on it, and notil gram. The remaining 10 percent, thick loss as to 'why you and your or 30 Westwood.Rd., each taxpayer by mail of ganlzation were selected to dis- which according to trie Economic off meeting and of its purpose. Opportunity Kq!t, must be made Little' saver, N. J, tribute this tidy sum? After pay Little Silver Borough Council, If, however, the council onl; hi-lite Ing the salaries of your "non- up by the local community, is wishes to cover the law throuf being supplied through a $4,786 Little Silver, N. J. White profit group" amounting to $55. Gentlemen: such an announcement to justi! 000, there remains but $12,000 to cash contribution by the county any summary action they inte Although I did not happen to be distributed for anti-poverty and a $2,761 contribution of of- to take shortly, and do not e 10* see It, I understand that the Stop in today and take advantage of these tre- purposes. Why should not this al- fice, space and equipment by the pect that there will be more tha: council has inserted a notice in lotment be assigned to organiza- New Jersey Natural Gas Com- a mere handful to be present mendous lavingg on Sean Aluminum Combina- The Red Rank Register of Feb. 2 tions already in existence and pany, in whose Asbury Park this showing ot the plans, that tion Windows and Doors, all made of sturdy that there will be a meeting at who are now. working tor and building MCAP has its head something, else. their salary being paid by the quarters. the Borough Hall on the eveinlng white aluminum. ot Feb. 25 for the purpose of I should hope that it would de county; as for instance "Mon In all, $60,660 has been ear- cide to take the first action, marked for salaries. This in showing plans of tihe new borough -mouth County Organization for hall building, to cost in the neigh calling a real public hearing, ai Social Service?" dudes (he salary of the com- sending notices to that effect bj CHARGE-IT munity coordinator, a. planning borhood of $200,000 furnished. It, If thii example of the waste is my understanding that this mail to each taxpayer. of trie taxpayer's money is pre coordinator, an administrative Yours truly, jon Sears Easy Payment Plan assistant, and two clerks, and the brief viewing of the plans will be dominant over the whole country, the only meeting to be held, on it would hive been better not to employee benefits. It also pro- vides $18,000 for six neighborhood this important borough project, have started it in the first place. and that the council expects it you could have listened to advisers, who will tit chosen from Fort Case among the poor themselves to shortly thereafter to authorize the Walter, . Kiernan's "One Man's construction of it; Frederick B. Sampson Opinion" over WOR, 7:30 p.m., work, at a salary, in the pro- 47 Riverbrook Ave. Tuesday, Feb. 2, 1965, you would grams designed to help them; up I think it is safe to say that Llncroft.N. J. realize whit a. farce this whole to $4,000' for the services of pro- not over 5 per cent of the tax- To the Editor: program is becoming; incidental- fessional consultants, training In payers accidentally saw this an- The termination of "Tile Foi ly be mentioned the same ar- structors, etc., $500 for an' attor- nouncement, and if they did, Monmouth Case" and the reii ticle printed In The Register of ney and $675 for an accountant. might possibly forget the time statement of the men involved n Jan. 29, IKS, quoting the exact The money MCAP has been which is so far after the an- affirm not only their loyalty, i: figures. awarded is purely a planning nouncement. tegrity, and competence but ala If I have misinterpreted the grant. It is not intended for dis- If the council is really sincere the faith that their friends an article I would appreciate some tribution to the poor, It Is spe- in allowing the taxpayers suf- family had in them from th •ah'ghterunent on the subject. cifically intended to set up an ficient time to discuss plans for very beginning. Very truly yours, office and hire the necessary In such an issue as this ther It's Sears for Quality GET IN ON THE FUN AND THE PRIZES! Better because exclusive design locks shin* gles together for maximum resistance to PLAY FINAST EXCITING winds of hurricane velocity. Better because you get 280 lbs. of all-asphalt quality shin- gles for every 1O0 sq. ft. Sears Aluminum Awnings S 7-DAY for Beauty, Protection GOLDEN CALIFORNIA Custom DREAM TRIP Sizes 25% off FOR TWO! Protects from sun, /wind and rain and gives 5 WAYS TO WIN! a distinctive appearance to your home. Weather resistant auto-type enamel finish Yon can win more than once! keeps them new looking. All popular sizes SUPERMARKETS at Sears. . . SLICED TURKEY HAM- 30 GALLON GAS WATER Sears "Golden 600" BACON ROAST STEAKS HEATER Garbage Disposers CENTER BONELESS 99 59 CUT ' 89c Check Sean EATWELL H. 38 low price NRK Durable glass lined tank. Fib- IREMFJIST Hammer mill action ITALIAN FESTIVAL um"«' »• HASCI0U er glass Insulation, keeps wa- "USAGE 39 ter hotter longer. 1(0% g»« reg. 59.95 6RABEA cut-off if pilot falls to light. LARGE WHITE EGGS IROOKSIOE 2-89 Continuous feed lets you grind up cores, rinds, #32055 vegetable peelings and bones as they accumu- Electric Hot late. Ends garbage problems before they start -ORANGES Steel cutter disc won't- crack or nut. Fully In- —APPLES— Water Heater sulated. MclNTOSN LGE. NAVEL M.h.1 SUNKIST 3-39 CAUFORIM 1059 39 CHARGE-IT 62 on Sears Easy Payment Plan WHOLE KERNEL CORN Sf 4^69 52 Gallons m c MwB>r CORN OIL * Steel Cabinet Sink' RAPEFRUIT JUICE w 3 : 1.00 Sears Price 1 42 inch 39 OMATO SOUP CAMPBELL s 9 r 1.00 1-piece fully insulated doors and drawer front*, WCUVreCTIW TMW TUMOAT/ MMUAIY 1«* «t •*. N1W JfHStY, rtA* MV^ NEW CITY nd easy to clean, close quietly with solid feel. tUittt yAW *m. W» mtmt Mw i4»W l» tat >>H»IWM. Not nfnMa hit ,lypaanfrMp«| •***. 54 inch .„...;...„.. .„„..... 64.68 fihop at SeoiHi tvnti save RED BANK, 36) Broad Street * pft. Red Basic wjtfc s betd 8-Moadiy, FeS. IS, I96S THE DAILY HEGISTER WrW WfHR TO YtXft Two Injured Injury. King Co. tons* Owen B. Sweeney, J» C«1M Nurtery School Topic Leora MosstoB, education' com- In 3-Car Cnwh hut., EMt KtaMburg, m* mittee chairman. Representing the Awarded treated at the iioepit*! for chin Of Panel Ducustion Red Oak School will be Mrs. M1DOLETOWN - Two persons cut*. Havi Stander, tead»r-di rector, were injured Friday night in a According to police, cars driven L1NCR0FT — A round-table three car. crash at, Rt. M and discussion on the subject "What and Mrs. Phyllis Nye, adviser $40,096 IN MY fsaotA AMP HUNS (Send your problems to George, ( by Franco, Sweeney and Donald to the board. Mrs. Stander will Grove St. "''"'•', J. Caruso, 25 Haitorview Dr., IJ I Good Nursery SchoolJJoes LONG BRANCH — King Con- In care of this newspaper.) Louis E. Franco, 58 Concord A Cooperative Fill The Bill?," serve as moderator and direct struction Co., a division of Al- UP Atlantic Highlands, collided on the question and answer period Ave., Leonardo, is in fair con the highway. Police still hav» has been planned by the Bed ton Industries, Inc., has been Dear George: dition today in Rivervfcw Hos- Oak Cooperative Nursery School. to follow. awarded an arbitration judgment You're nuts. I really enjoy not determined exactly how the It will be held tonight at The meeting is open to mem-of $40,096, stemming from "in- your column beacuse you give crash occurred. the home of Mr and Mrs. Barry bers, associate members, and allcomplete" test boring reports answers just like I would, and won. I left, and tin's game is a Police said the crash occurred Kurtz, 52 Deerfield La., Strath- interested parents in the area supplied the firm in bidding on you're fun. Do you have any lot of fun, but how can I find in heavy fog. more. a new intermediate school at Den- problems you would like me toout who won? Guest panelists representing the Ancient Jerusalem has become vilie in Morris County. solve? F. H. Look aheadl Invest m a borne one of the most polyglot cities Dear F. H.: of your own. See today's Dally Pine Grove Manor Cooperative The payment of the judgment Kathy Register Classified. Nursery School, Somerset, will on earth. People from 70 dif-is "expected to have significant Dear Kathy: The host. be Mrs. Natalie Kutik, teacher- ferent nations now live in theeffect on future architectural and Well, things looked pretty glum director; Mrs. Sonia Greenberg, large new sector lying within engineering details provided to when I first came to work, Ka- president of the board; and Mrs.Israel. New Jersey builders in construc- thy,, but letters like yours are tion of public buildings in the what cheers a columnist up, so state," said an official of King 1 guess I'm fine now. However, Construction, which has its main if I get in a jam, you'll be the FURNITURE CO. offices here. first to know. Thanks kindly. KEYPORT, N. J. Work on the school, started in WEST September, 1962, was stopped Dear George: 264-0181 temporarily when the construc- I went to a party before Christ- tion firm struck rock as they MID-WINTER ma's and was all set to be the were excavating the site for the life of the party with my bird- building. SALE calls. However, first, the host Some girls know it all, tome girls sneelc info King Construction, through its said they had a new game— J. Kridel's Corner to ten what't coming for.Spring NOW IN president, James K. Snyder, in- everybody was to leave the house formed the Denville Board of Ed- and the last one to come back PROGRESS ucation that the engineering in- formation supplied by the archi- Open Mon. end Fri. evenings 'til 9 p.m. tectural firm which was respon- sible for the test borings, did not indicate the presence of rock in the foundation site. The test bor- APPLIANCE ings Were done by Haller Test- ing Laboratories, New York. The firm started suit In the Law Division of Superior Court, contending that the information supplied to King Construction, on which Hi low bid was based, did not indica'to rock. ' CLEARANCE The court ordered arbitration in the case. Meanwhile, King Construction agreed to continue completion of the building, sub- KENMORE AUTOMATIC ject to final determination of re- sponsibily for cost of removing the rock. In rendering its deci- iion, the court-appointed arbitra- tors awarded payment of tfie WASHERS and DRYERS Require S •ntlrety $40,096 for the additional cost in dWtftnt Mb of completing the contract. brain muscles. Kenmore Automatic Washer W« etnt stop folks from 3 Reassigned In Air Force T/Sgt. Don Minor and T/Sgt. Clyde Pierce of the Red Bank Sears But... Recruiting Office have an- nounced reassignmentj for the following Air Force personnel: Price We sure can help them Airman third class Thomas P. Lyons, son of Mrs. Marie Lyons, TO CLIMB OUT! 533 Monmouth Rd., West Allen tiurst, has been reassigned to the Get year after year dependability, ease of use Tim BELL FINANCE 11th Strategic Aerospace Wing, . CONSOLIDATION PLAN SAC, Altus Air Force Base, features and dirt chasing ability. The 2 speeds can handl* any combination oft Okla. Airman Lyons attended an 18-week course in stall photogra- Currant and Ovtrdu* Bill* phy at Lowry Air Force Base, and three cycles offer all fabric safety. Colo. Airman Lyons graduated plus Monthly Tim* Payment! from photography school among plus Monthly Loan Payment* the top five in his class. plus Emergency Doctor. Dentist, Airman Second Class Charles Hospital Expense* F. Sellick Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sellick Sr., Cvtn whan fh* total unpafd balances Thorne PI., West Keansburg has amount to $500. been promoted to his present rank. He is stationed at Wheelus Air Force Base, Tripoli, Lybia in North Africa. Airman Sellick If Unadvertised and 15 Cu. Ft. Slightly Damaged Coldspot Freezer Specials Some of the Items listed be- low are one of a kind and Sears many are damaged floor mod- Price 188 els; all brand new. Automatic Washers : Sears Coldspot chest freeter reg. 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(w/lce maker) * : Spar* 95 Two full-width aluminum •• Freezers. 3 Price •helves, twUjr JwrceUta-finllh Upright Freeier m5: ,4 109 crUperi. Butter and egg stor- Upright Fre*»r Newly styled backguard, largt age In door. Forced air cool- easy (o reach and care for oven, tog...-* top and bottom. Cheat Freezer 1U17. -— - makes cooking a real pleasure. « 1500 HIGHWAY 35 j 15 WALUCE STREET Shop at Seawa and Sawa • tin ± RED-BANK, N. J. — 747-2273-4 or You* Mon#B«k queat after today ao£, ffaw be tin pane! coffining the admim*- THE 15, 196S—9 Tax come subject to Jntertrt pay Police Panel intive orgmizatkta of the 'poHc* menta, Tips Given department and Its over-all func- ' Tax collector Fr&nfc 7/ Qulrl At School tioc* *x4 rwponslbUitiM. The af- Open Tonight •noMinced that tupayen ' ' Itir will be held in the school LONG BRANCH - Chy mina- expect to receive a new tax bil To Prevent Crime from 8:30 to 9:30 a.m. ger Jame« F, Roosevelt has an-for 1965 should check their till! LONG BRANCH - Robert L.I jation* when | citizen observes iOHlOlTOW that were received last June. Th< 1 Other officers participating and nounced' that the tax office in city Maura, chairman of the Crime Buspidous persons or occur- U)NG 0JWNCH - High School Feb, 1 payment was attached t< their major field of interest are ball will be open tonight from Prevention Week committee of rencts. The dtizen should call official* said today that approxi- 6:30 to 8:30 o'clock for the pay-the bill. Capt. Joseph D. Purcell, Jr., de- the Exchange Club, and Police the l»ltce immediately, giving ^My 750 freshmen and Bojijo-. tective division; Sgt. Frederick ment' of tax bills. Quirk said that tax bills ar Chief Thomas Pesano, honorary his name, location wfiere police „„>„ students will participate to- C. Karrberg, patrolmen's divi- He also said that tax payments, out only once a year, ii chairman, today issued a list of officers are needed, a brief ac- m0rrow in the Exchange Club- sion; Detective John Nayjor, due Feb. 1, will become delift- June. helpful reminders to residents in count of what happened, a de. sponsored police officer pane] juvenile division; Patrolman scriptlon of what" happened and th«t will discuss the operations order that tBey may contribute p George Beaver, function of the to crime prevention. license numbers where vehicles f th ll l ft d police desk, and Patrolman Her- DON'T JUST FURNISH are involved; of the local law enforcement de- The week-long campaign that partment. bert Cofer, duties of the ser- YOUR HOME... started yesterday is part of As, for personal belongings, the Chief Thomas Pesano will head geant. Exchange Club reoismends that DECORATE IT! .. national drive to foster crime prevention. Since 1947 a week has a close watch be kept on your v been set aside each year for thehat and coat while in public ' Htdfi- Ih for a free eonaiat- places. Clothing, furs and rags ttion. , You'll find it will purpose of • highlighting the im- make a Wonderful world oi portance" of preventing crime. should not be left on a clothes difference in your decor- The program has the backing of line when absent from home or ating! FBI Chief J. Edgar Hoover. overnight. Packages should not FtlRNITttM be left unprotected in the car "Grandpa Started Leading the list of reminders while shopping. They should be Broad St., Red Bank, N. J. is the plea to co-operate fully locked in the trunk. Oiwi II AM. t» » P.M. MM. mm Fit with local police. Chief Pesano f K.M. '. Outodian, B Regulars" Size —11b. 8 oz. Aooount Tund-BOQ t>b. IS, 1«. IT RIVETS By GEORGE SIXTA CHERRY PIE 39 Marvel Brand 1/, g.l. HFII C A perfect treat with ... |CE CREAM AJI Flavor, cont. 59 "OTRAJLl'DBERUIHEW Tasty, Economical Combination/' U.t hrktr—MJUri pr SEEDED SAVE 15c lib. JEWISH RYE BREAD loavit Siniiyfield F«ey Creamery—Lightly Salted or Unsalted 11b. FRESH BUTTER brick 65 A&P Braid—Natural Domettie MARK TRAIL By ED DODD SAVE 4c la. C fhg. SAY THAT'S THE RBST H&S THBEE- SWISS CHEESE SLICES 35 C THE Tl/«fe I'VE BEEN OLD OUAC7ED6 WOLF, MAHtEN, BUT™ VOU KN/ Top Quality (IH MEAT DEPT.) 12 u.99< SLICED COOKED HAM C Ann Page Mustard H3C Tomato Ketchup 37 wt ana AIUHK • nemz TO COWAKT, we Prim *fl»tiin hb. 15th and 16th In Supar Mark»f» and S»lf-S«rv!e« ttar*t only In Nort»i»rn N«w J«rt*y, Orang* PAT GAVE and Rockland Ceunritt. ' TO «E AND Markets. . All Tobacco Product*, Freih Milk and Alcoholic ME TRAIN M Beverage* exempt from PUid Stamp otw. f A' T j , f*. 15, 1965 GhiirchHall Calendar NEW MOMMOUTH - Plans to celebrate the 50th anniversary Red Bank Nuptial Mass of the Ladies Aid Society of the Baptist Church in the Colonnade Restaurant, Eatontown, in April For Miss Yvonne Rink were made at a recent meeting. Mrs. Meredith Moffett and Mrs. They' wore formal-length Em RED BANK — The marriage of Irvin Beaver are in charge of pire-sty]ed gowns of seaweed col Miss Yvonne Elizabeth Rink, reservations. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James or velvet with banded accents o A. Rink, 42 Hudson Ave., to An- matching satin and crepe sheath Mrs. William Bisgrove was in thony Marques, 3d, son of Mr. skirts of sand beige. Their gresn charge of the program. Cancer and Mrs. Anthony Marques, Jr., crushed rose headpieces matched dressings were made and a des- 77 Maida Ter., Middletown, was their gowns and they carried cas sert luncheon served. Hostesses solemnized at a Nuptial Mass cades of bronze and yellow pom were Mrs. William Foster, Mrs. celebrated by Rev. Richard A. pons. William .Hawkins and Mrs Leadem Saturday here in St. Flower girl was Denise George Herbert. James Catholic Church. A double Marques, at home, sister of the ring ceremony was included. A BAKE SALE bridegroom. Her long satin frock reception followed in the Alpine NAVESINK-The Women's So- Manor, Highlands. and bow headpiece matched Hie ciety of Christian Service of the Mr. Rink gave his daughter in color of the other attendants Methodist Church will hold a bake marriage. She wore a long- gowns and she carried a minia- sale Friday, Feb. 26, in the sleeved gown of peau de soie em ture bouquet of the same flowers church annex from 2 to 4 p.m belKshed with a jeweled re-em- Patrick Marques, at home, Mrs. Tliomas Fowler and Mrs broidered Alencon lace motif on served as page for his brother. Harry Patterson are chairmen the fitted bodice and front of the Mrs. William Shuette, Fair Ha- Best man was Edward P. Stew- "THE PIRATES," newest offering of the Children's Theater of the Junior Service controlled skirt which terminated art, Rumson. Ushers were ven, spoke on travel in Europe in a chapel train from deep Charles Kosek, New York City; League of Monmoutfi, h currently being brought to schools and institutions through- and showed films of several coun- pleats at the waist. Her bouffant Walter Conk, Fair Haven, and out the count/ by a troupe of league actresses that includes, left to right, Mrs. tries at a meeting here Monday. veil was held in place by a Donald Sullivan, Elizabeth. Henry Miltenberger at Abby, Mrs. Lloyd Nelson ti Captain Skull:and, Mrs. Clifford Mrs. William Spengeman, chair- matching crown of pearls, crys- man, 9 East Lincoln Ave.,' At- tals and lace and she carried a The bride is a graduate of Red Heaslip as Priscilla. ' Bank Catholic High School and is lantic Highlands, announced plans cascade garland bouquet of employed as a secretary to Mrs. for a dinner to be held by the BENEFIT CARD PARTY committee for Red Bank Chapter Easter lilies. M. H. Kelly, credit manager at Epworth League on Saturday, Miss Bernadette Rink, at home, of Deborah an Mrs. Ralph Stein, Red Bank, chairman, Riverview Hospital, Red Bank. Feb. 20, in the church annex. was maid of honor for her sister. Junior League 'Pirates' At Large The public may attend by mak- seated, and left to right, Mrs. Robert Hermanns, Middle- Bridesmaids were the Misses Pa- Mr. Marques attended Middle- RUMSON — A group of pirate: and couldn't get out on cue. ing reservations with Mrs. Spenge- town, secretary; Mrs. William Ktatsky, Red Bank, presi- tricia A. Franklin; Suzanne F. town Township High School and Chapin, Rumson, and Mrs. Joan stole out of here Tuesday. The; (Leaguers haven't Teported what man for the 5 or 6:30 p.m. serv- Hillyer and Carol Anderson, nil is with the Taylor Fence Com- Dillon, Portaupeck, Jonathan, and dent, and Mrs. William Brody, Fair Haven, viw chair- are on the lookout for some 12.00C ever happened to her). On open- ings. of Red Bank, and Elizabeth Fon- pany in Middletown. The couple Mrs. Henry Miltenberger, Little Monmouth County children to en- ing day one jittery member ended Silver, and Mrs. William McRob- It was announced that the man of the event slated for tonight at 8 o'clock in th« ceca of Linden, cousin of the will reside at 30 Country Club tertain. the three-act play at the conclu- erts, Rumson, Abigail White. fourth quarterly conference will Shrewibury Fire House, &road St. Proceed* will benefit bridegroom. Rd., New Shrewsbury. "The Pirates," an original pro sion of the second act, Mrs. Dorman McFaddin, Ocean- be held on Friday, Feb. 26, i th» Deborah Free Non-Sectarian Hospital in Browns duction by the Children's Theatei The two casts include Mrs. port, is Children's Theater chair- the church annex at 8:30 p.m. of the Junior Service League Thomas French, Middletown, and man. Her committee includes Mills. Donor credit will be given to members buying or Monmouth, began its 15th year o! Mrs. William Pagdin, Little Sil- Mrs. Wingerter, adviser; Mrs. PLAN SOCIAL selling tickets. live theater traveling to school ver, Cooky; Mrs. Lloyd Nelson, Wallace Barrett, Rumson, stage RED BANK—Plans were made ind institutions in the county Little Silver, and Mrs. William design; Mrs. C. L. Ruthroff, Fair by the Rosary Altar Society of was held and Mrs. H. Laurence and Gold dinner will be served There is no charge for the pro Wye, Rumson, Captain Skull; Haven, costuming; Mrs. Esthei St. Anthony's Catholic Church at Scott Jr., was in charge of to the Cub Scouts Feb. 23. Other duction. Scenery, costumes anc Mrs. George Becker, and Mrs. H.Irwin, Red Bank, special effects; a recent meeting in the church preparation. events announced were the an- sets are designed, executed and E. Rowe, both Rumson; Jessica Mrs. William Becker, Holmdel, hall for a St. Patrick's Day so- nual dinner of the society, April transported from school to school Weatherbee, Mrs. Clifford Hea- props; Mrs. Porter Hoagland, Jr., cial. Details will be completed WSCS PROGRAM 27, and a fashion show and lunch- by league members. slip, New Shrewsbury, and Mrs. Rumson, and Mrs. Gerard Howie, for the March 17 evening event eon at the church, March 27. EATONTOWN—A program on This new play is directed b: Joyce Con-way, Middletown, Pris- Middletown, crew chiefs; Mrs, at the next meeting March 3 at the Holding Institute, Laredo, Mrs. William J. Van Pelt was Mrs. John Klem of Rumson, cilla White; Mrs. Emery Winger- George Moss, Rumson, and Mrs,8 p.m., according to Mrs. Gerald Tex., a Methodist school for chil- welcomed as a new member. experienced director, associate ter, Fair Haven, and Mrs. Carl Richard Ellwood, Middletown, J. Cestare, president. dren, was presented at a recent The next society meeting will producer and production supervi- Boll, Rumson, Mrs. Skull; Mrs. luncheon chairman; Mrs. Richard Information concerning mem- meeting of the Woman's Society be March 2, when Miss Shirley sor formerly with television's toj John Rathman, New Shrewsbury, Hurd, 3d, Locust, schedule, am bership in the society is being of Christian Service held in the Spade, Belmar, will be guest shows. A member of the league and Mrs, Charles Morehouse, Mid- Mrs. Hadley King, Fair Haven handled by a membership com- Methodist Church. speaker. Miss Spade, a member and mother of four children, she dletown, Dagger Dave; Mrs. Donmake-up. mittee headed by Mrs. Alfred Mrs. Leslie L. Brown and Miss of the Wall Methodist Church, also serves as president of the lo- Vecchia and Mrs. Anthony De- is a Lay Preacher of the New cal drama group, Monmouth Filippo. Barbara Dowen took part in the playlet. Worship service was con-Jersey Conference, Players. She received her mas- Corporate Communion will be ducted by Miss Henrietta Her- Hostesses were Mrs. Mack ter's degree In theater at Ford- Course for Baby-Sitters received by the society, togeth- mann. Moyle, Mrs. Ronald Berry, Miss ham University. MATAWAN — A baby-sitting all four sessions, and a list of er with the Blue Army of Our Mrs. Elliott M. Willitts, presi- Mary Dennis, Mrs. William F. While doing research for "The course has been organized by the these teenagers will be published. Lady of Fatima the first Satur. dent, announced that the Blue Vital, Jr., and Miss Dowen, Pirates," league members uncov- Matawan Junior Woman's Club. Girls from 13 to 16 who are in- day of each month throughout the ered the fact that in 1699 pirates The course is free and is open terested are asked to register a year for the intentions of World — Open: Mon., Wed. and Fri. Eves.— used what is now Ideal Beach i to girls between the ages of 13 7 p.m. Wednesday in the dub Peace. Keansburg for their headquai and 16 in the club house on Jack- house with Mrs. Ralph Baforisky, Sister Mary Falcone. Sister Su- ters. The bay nearby was a per- son St. here. chairman of the program. perior of St. Anthony's conven fect location to smuggle silks, There will be tour sessions with and moderator of the society, So You're Going To Be A laces and gold which they ob qualified speakers instructing. spoke on "Devotions to St. Jo- tained from Spanish ships. Thej The course will start Wednesday Oak Hill Auxiliary seph." She closed the meeting would then trade their goods at 7:30 p.m. with Mrs. Alnysius Elects New Slate with a prayer. Spring Bride? the settlers. Pennetti, R. N.,'from the Mata- MIDDLETOWN — The Ladies Legend has it that Captain Kidi wan Public Health Center, speak- Auxiliary to the Oak Hill Civi NEW. OFFICERS M ! u N RED BANK THE LARGEST SHOPPING CENTER IN NORTHERN MONMOUTH COUNTY ,. .WHERE IT PAYS YOU TO SHOP . . . ALWAYS! MEET THE PEOPLE WHO ARE HERE TO SERVE YOU... PROFESSIONAL >OIFTS » TOYS PHARMACY • STATIONERY 24-hr. Prescription Service • OFFICE SUPPLIES . Prompt, Free Delivery • ART MATERIALS 741,5288 Established 1884 Rubin, R, p. 134 Broad, opp. Steinbach't 741-0001 17 Broad Street BETTER HOUSEKEEPING »3. SHOP SHOE CO. ' "we service everything tie sell" Red Cross, Stride-Rite, Florsheim -pd.ij.r- 741-4310 46 MONMOUTH ST. Banlamlii A- Croit 741-1264 18 Broad Street Mademoiselle, Naturalizer, Custom Boudoir, Bathroom and Joyce, Lite Stride Closet Accessories, Linens, Monograrnming, Custom Table Fads, Distinctive Sifts IIS Broad Street 741-2646 — 20 Broad Strait If it'* for the home, it's at "RAINBOW" Junior Bazaar Television and Hardware JACK STEPHEN SKAKANDY . FINER APPAREL 175 Broad Street 741-7008 FOR YOUNG SOPHISTICATES President, First Eastern. Investment Corp. ' OPP. ACME MARKET . AdrWrne Slnail 39 Broad Street AT FIRST EASTERN INVESTMENT CORPORATION, OUR BELIEF IS SIMPLY THIS: Thai day will eom» when •very American will own a part of America . . . Whether this ownership' comes to pass by owning individual securities, government bonds or through ths medium of mutual Clayton & Magee funds is of no consequence ... Further, we believe that ownership in America is the shortest and most effective way to preserve our American way of life, keeping less favorable and unfavorable forms of MEN'S and BOYS' OUTFITTERS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION government away from our shores . . . Our faith in God and our country is foremost in importance. SINCE 1846 747-0330 10 Broad Street Without faith, there is no progress. Jack Stephen Skakandy President William Magee 19 BROAD ST. RED BANK SINCE 1896 (YOUTH\ ICENTElJ Company Featuring Brand Names in Ladies' Apparel STATIONERS "fine Children's Wear" Irving DIomaM .. 35 BROAD STREET Edward W. Carroll 747-1000 30 BROAD ST. iLewmtein 747-0169 20 Broad Street juks w. Boron We Just Look Expensive RED BANK SHELDON NEWMAN SPRINGS MMET HARDWARE CARD SHOP The Litde Store "Just flie, SNEAKER SHOPS CHARLES H. J. YANKO "Sneakers at a Saving" TINDALL AGENCY Agents for World Famous 741-6537 Established 1863 Omega Watches Realtor-lnsuror 4 White Street Robert oe Id Rninllle Broad Street at the Clock 19 East Front Street 30 Broad Street Em crau 747-3650 LLEN BASKIN'S FABRIC FAIR ELECTRIC Parke Drug Co. Authariied Kodak Color Processing Famous Name Fabrics for Every Purpose N. J, License No. 44 Overnight Service Custom Slipcovers and Draperies Residential and Commercial Wiring Quality Drugs and Prescriptions 747-2273-4 15 Wallace Street. 113 Broad Street 747-0412 18 White St. Donnir Dom Robert »nua J>hn L. AIMfi P. A. TrtmboN, R. P. 747-3784 51 Broad Street The New Sherwood's Sporting Goods ABBEY It pays to play with quality equipment is three floors and an elevator, clothes men, boys and young men, 747-0042 , MEN'S SHOP has a casual shop for ladies. Downtown, Red Ban 7 Broad Street Warren Crouse 42 Broad Street William Hamilton Berry XnenMed MILLERTON RUGS, INC. Vogels John's Beauty Salon CARPET Distinctive Apparel The County's largest selection of moderately for young ladies and gentlemen "The House of Creative Hair Styling' "The Largest Selection, Name Brands" priced ladies' sportswear, drejseit eoati. 747-5898 45 Broad Street 741-5279 130 Broad Street Irwln vogel 24 jBROAD)STREET John D'Amlco 741-1515 I3& Broad Street PROWN'S Fine Fashions HAS EVERYTHING For Quality Aluminum Products Smart Housewares—Lamps—Paints Sophisticates MEN'S SJHOP Leather Goods and Quality Gifts 741-7500 32 Broad Street 741-9055 25 Broad Street Edward Straw Sally Srnljlef 115 BROAD STREET 141 BROAD pretty accessories SILVER'S JEWELERS end casual wear SHutnmer _ REGISTERED DEALER are at ... LIQUORS Keepsake Gourmet Shop - Barton's Bonbonniere Diamonds ashion Fair Fin* china, crystal, silver, limns and gift FREE DELIVERY Leuls Silver 95A Broad Street 87 Broad Street m 747-4600 147 Broad Street Uwls McOohty 747-3334 26 Broad Street George Yonko TABATCHNICK'S RED /—> APPETIZERS & DELICATESSEN CWC/UV fTINE YOUNG MEN'H APPAREL AND RESTAURANT Catering For All Occasions GRADE SCHOOL THRU COLLEGE Since 1933 741-9813 Italian Cusine - Seafood COMPANY 121 Broad Street 141 Broad Street • poul MlldwU 41 Broad jStreet, 141 Shrewsbury Avenue ' Owrtei J. Werner FIRST EASTERN INVESTMENT ermine Corporation ' fad Sank cosmetic studio ' Mutual Ftirids SHOES lor Ihe SNUBS FAMILY TRAVEL AGENCY, INC. The Finest Stocks — Bonds "Try Before You Buy" Complete Travel Service 741-7116 17 White Street 741-1300 148 Broad Street Tereece H. O'Denrmi 741-5060 Broad and Reckles. PI. H. H. Oreen-Wold Innate 741-4100 7 White Street RED BANK ... The Shopping Center With Over 145 Individual Businessmen . . . RED BANK 12-Mcmdar, Feb. IS, 1965 tpeech correction, ani assistance Accompanying Mr. Garrison flB in -health mttten. The program ids visit were members of fab THE-DAILY HEGISTER Is Guard Study Special «l«o giv» teacher* professional ttxtk Or, Alton U Idwte, jwy- guidance by tpedalitts in aMing cbdfogist; Mr*. M*fg«Wt W&Jfc At Embassy Services At iniividntl cbUdrea tad to devel- Ing, supervisor a remedial in- Apartments oping more effective methods for struction; Mrs. Eleanor Eatel- Instruction. twecht, social worker. Plan is Dead In Paris Raritan Schools The team approach is empha The Tennfasee Walkwg: Horse HARTTAN TOWNSHIP - Al- RED BANK — It's a happy RARTTAN TOWNSHIP - R. sized in the policies and daily lan George, Zoning Board of Ad- Thomas Jannarone, superintend- mechanics of the program's oper- has only three gaits-me flat- story when a son makes his par' walk, the running walk that justment chairman, announced ent of schools, played host last ation. Tne members of the team foot ents proud. have established close liaison „...give»s riders the. sensation of week to a panel of educators Tiwrsday that the Middle Hd This has happened to Rev. and with the- school principals and gliding and a joyous rocking representing the state and county garden apartment application had Mrs. Henry L. Morgan, 85 West with each other. chair canter. Departments of Education. The been withdrawn. Sunset Avc, who adopted Ma- group, which included Earl B. George Molinaro, Rt. 35 build rine Corps Sgt. Sam X Hender- tng contractor, had applied to the I Garrison, county superintendent VII son some years ago. . board for a variance to construct and Dr. X Kink Seaton, director 34 unite adjacent to Loew's Drive- Mrs. Morgan, a gentle, of psychological' services for the soft-spoken lady, beamed as she in access road. state department, conferred with (PARKWAY! GOING TO told of her son in The Register Mr. George had not" further Mr. Jannarone and members of comment to make on the applica office yesterday. the special services team which THE CITY? tion but it met with little ap- "He's been appointed a guard preciation from township officials | at the U. S. Embassy in Paris, serves Raritan schools. last week. Virtually unanimously, i France," she explained. "We The purpose of the visit wa It was termed a request for (didn't feel it was important Marine Sgt. Sam T. Henderson to evaluate the special service "spot zoning." I enough for the paper when he program and offer recommends made corporal, but ntnv he's been He just re-enlisted for six more tlons as to how the progran GO BY BUS! made a sergeant, and since he's might be made more effective been sent to Paris to guard the She smlted and nodded. "Yes, The meeting also was attendei Airport Plaza, Hwy. 36, Hailet, N. J. embassy, we're very proud ol he's a fine boy," she admitted by William M. Phillips, presided and Keansburg Terminal him," she added. with obvious satisfaction. of the Board of Education. R.T. Fora $2.10 N.Y.C. Rev. Mr. Morgan Ij pastor ol The special services progran Pilgrim Baptist Church, his wife Quick and inexpensive, That's provides youngsters of the towfj R.T. Fora $1.59 Newark explained, "Sam was running he Daily Register Classified. ship with remedial instruction 264-9828 — 787-0066 — 787-9676 TOP AWAffo — Two members of Boy Scout Troop 140, wild-4ie'd been knocked around quite a bit—when we adopted him Free Parking Fairview, received the coveted Eagle Scout awards at a a number of years ago," she said. CALL DAY or NIGHT 291-9065 troop dinner' recantly in the Middletown fire house. "We made him finish high Receiving their awards from Mayor Ernest S. Kavalek school—he graduated from Red Uonardo Ttrmlnat CHARTER are Richard Yetter, 13 Danemar Dr., left, and Robert Bank High in 1959. And then we • SCHLOKDKR* R.T. Far* Kasten, 124 Crsstview Dr. were surprised a little when he CONSTRUCTION CO. SERVICE joined the Marine Corps. He was 291 - 9623 .AVAILABLE a timid boy, and the Marines are YEARS TO PAY $2.30 N.Y.C. a tough service," the proud moth- PHONE: ill lloiijt \niint>n\ Rural Families er went on. , ^ •• $2.00 Newark 291 • 1300 Something "But he's made out just fine: 291.1300 .291. 9623 i More he's a fine young niftn," Mrs. MONMOUTH COUNTY'S QUALITY Free Parking Can Get Loans Morgan concluded. TTian Just FREEHOLD - John P. O'Co; Sgt. Henderson, 27, left for HOME IMPROVEMENT SPECIALISTS nor, county supervisor for Paris and hig new assignment a Bottle of s Milk Farmers Home Administrate last August after finishing eight Free Estimate$ has explained the workings of tl weeks' intensive training for em- bassy guard service In Washing- • Dornwn • M**m UKIMBS NEW YORK'KEANSBURG PURITAN Economic Opportunity Act rela ton. D. C. • latkroems ing to farmers. • Porch • M«smry IONG BRANCH BUS UNE MILK CO. . 'We don't know for sure," Mrs. • Room ,WdM« Hl Special measures provided bj Morgan said, "but we think lie'll 7I7-40W • 75 • 7t7-M7< 747-0686 the 88th Congress to help nira make his career in the service. families with limited earnings de Upper velop new sources of income wil play a major role in bringim Broad Street economic stability to this area according to Mr. O'Connor. Under Title III of the EOA, th< Farmers Home Admdnistratioi may now make loans to rura families, including those living villages of 2,500 or less popula tion. This is to finance the d« velopment of small family busi Joseph L. DeClerk nesses that will increase famil; (CWZ. FUEL OIL WKs£\ income' •WEHEffTWAVESSWARM, Funds may be advanced foi Science Leader THU0U6HOUT THE HOUS such purposes. as a farm ma- FORT MONMOUTH — Joseph TO KEEP chinery repair shop, home pro- -. DeClerk, of 673 West Front duction of handicraft and sma it. River Plaza, has been listec COMING TUESDAY, MARCH 2 processing facilities. "Loans 6 these rural residents to develoj in "Leaders in Americar small businesses will range up t Science," a directory published $2,500," said Mr. O'Connor, "an. by Who's Who in American Ed* they will carry an interest rati cation, Knoxville, Tenn. of 4% per cent, to be repaii Mr. DeClerk also recently was the Daily Register's within 15 years." elected to the New York Financial and technical assist- Academy of Science. His most ance will be advanced to develop recent research has been in X WlHi our yearly bet ell plan, SIXTH ANNUAL a variety of non-farm enterprises. ray motion pictures of the hum you'i* never uncomfortable. W« These loans may be used to pay an vocal tract, using high-speei provide warmrt In all weather normal operating expenses, buy cameras and a digital synchron- —without having to be called. and install equipment, construct izer he and Douglas Phyfe, al- buildings, purchase land and payso a researcher of the Electronics BRIDAL EDITION off real estate mortgages. Command, developed in connec- Mr. O'Connor continued: tion with their work on Hie "Rural residents may qualify design and construction of a FUEL ' for Opportunity loans if they re- speech synthesizer. ceive an income from all source CHIEF that is too low to cover basii Lambs for Baby HEATING OIL family needs, and if they are unable to obtain the credit they need at reasonable rates through 831 other sources." In addition to loans for non-farm enterprises, HHA can make Opportunity loans to small farmers for farm improvemeni and development that will raisi family earnings. on ADVERTISEMENT HEAT The year 1965 will produce > COMPUTE NOME COMFORT WOMENPAST21 record number of brides as the' WITH BLADDER IRRITATION babies of 194547 come.to mar- / After 21. common Kldner or Bladder Ir- riageable age. Here is a wonder- ritations affect twice as many women a* men and may make youttnseand nervous from too frequent, burning or Itching ful opportunity to present your urination both day ana night. Secondarily, FUEL OIL you may loss siren and Buffer from Head message to this important mar- aches, Backache and feel old, tired, de- pressed. In such Irritation, CYBTEX usually brings fast, relaxing comfort by ket. curbing Irritating germs in strong, acid urine and by analgesic D&ln relief. Get 0Y8TEX at drunliti. Feel better tut. PRE-SEASON The Daily Register's ^tabloid size bridal edition has become a sought-after guide for brides and a productive medium for SALE! advertisers. MONTH OF FEBRUARY ONLY RESERVE YOUR COPY of this valuable, informative FREE The mama and her little Iambs edition now by calling 741-0010 ill have white coats, lovely sewn INSTALLATION >n pastel color. Circulation Department. ON ALL CUSTOM . . . These lambs are appJiqued on rib or carriage covers made of piece. Pattern 831: transfer one • ALUMINUM AWNINGS ADVERTISERS: Wt x 9%, four WtxS'/j ins.; pat- • DOOR HOODS :ern patch. • We invite you to participate in • PATIO AWNINGS Thirty-five cents In corns for this special edition. Call 741- his pattern — add IB cents'for 0010, Display Advertising De- • CARPORTS fflch pattern for lst-class mailing md special handling. Send to partment, for expert layout and ,aura Wheeler, The Dally Regis? ORDER NOW AND SAVE ;r, Needlecraft Oept., Box 161, copy assistance. Deadline for ld Chelsea Station, New York edition will be Friday, Feb. 26. AVOID LONG DELAYS ON DELIVERY Y. 10OU,'Print pattern num- w, name, Address, zip. 1965 Needlecraft Catalog ~ 200 • BUDMT TfRMS « fill DiUVERY isigris, 3 free patterns! More to Doily mi Safmlar • A.M.-S:30.F.M •ochet,: knit, saw, embroider. WwkMHlsy mi Friday 'HI t F.M. "•ttwtM Y«*rt mi RNMHIM' " D 'Decorate with NeedlecflaftV fabulous, new book packed with 25 patterns for top decorator ac- cessories shown Is 5 Idea-filled 32 BROAD ST. 741.7500 RED BANK ooms, Applique co-ordinates, pll- ms, waH hangings, more. We. Send for superb Quilt fcook — ••#•••••••••••••••• complete patterns. 60c, ; For Quick Results HOME DELIVERY Use Our Want i RAIN SECTION TWO MONDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1965 7c PER Quat Heads New Viet Civilian Government SAIGON, Viet Nam (AP) — expected to announce a 20-mem- real authority as commander of U.S. military sources said the South Vietnamese leaders ap- ber advisory council, including the armed forces. bodies of seven Americans have peared ready today to announce six military officers, to serve as Although the fighting in Viet been found in the wreckage of the formation of a new civilian a temporary legislative arm of Nam has slackened, the Com- the U.S. enlisted men's billet at government headed by a former the government. munists were ordered today to Qui Nhon which the Viet Cong foreign minister, Dr. Phan Huy Khanh's ruling military council strike harder against U.S. and bombed last Wednesday. Twelve Quat. reportedly picked Quat after three South Vietnamese forces. Radio other Americans are still missing other candidates turned.down the Hanoi said the order was issued and presumed dead in the rub- OPENED TODAY — Snow wat on the ground again as the Cedar Grove School, first new school building in Colts Lt. Gen. Nguyen Rhanh, South premiership. A 55-year-old doctor by Nguyen Huu Thb, president of ble, and two other Americans Neck Township in 40 years, today welcomed children into grades 5 through 8 and the kindergarten. Viet Nam's strong man, also was and opponent of the late Presi- the central committee of the Viet were killed in the explosion. dent Ngo Dinh Diem, Quat served Cong's Presidium. No Buildup as foreign minister last year un- It called upon the Viet Cong Despite Communist threats, der Khanh. to "deal deadly blows at the en- U.S. officials in Washington said Quat's cabinet reportedly in- emy" and said that the war is there appeared to be no hard 'School of Tomorrow' cludes men who are expected to becoming "more and more ruth- evidence of a major new Com- win the support of various groups less as it is drawing near to munist military buildup following whose opposition has toppled past success." the U.S. air strikes last week governments in Saigon. Quat is Charge Shelling against military installations in Is Open at Cdlts Neck a native of North Viet Nam, and North Viet Nam charged that North Viet Nam. of 13 top cabinet members re- two U.S.-South Vietnamese ships Soviet Premier Alexe! N. Ko- portedly chosen so far, nine are shelled one of rts villages yester- sygin, who returned to the Soviet By ELINOR MULTER system, and will remain below The board now also plans to either from the north or central day. It said that North Vietnam- Union yesterday after a 10-day COLTS NECK-The new Ce- by the same amount Until she hire a science teacher and is look- Viet Nam. • ese troops set both craft afire. trip to North Viet Nam, North goes under tenure. dar Drive School which had full ing into the possiblity of providing Active Groups The Communist regime also an- Korea and Communist China, has classrooms today for the first For example: A teacher with instruction in instrumental music. The most active political pres- nounced that it was requesting promised military aid to the Ha- time. Is the most visible sign of bachelor of arts degree and a Mrs. Hamilton notes with ob- sure groups in the country, in- the International Control Com- noi regime. progress in the Colts Neck schoo year of experience in another vious delight that the teachers cluding the miltant Buddhists, are mission to "withdraw immediate- Kosygin and North Korean Pre- •ystem — but not the only one system will enter Colts Neck at are all interested and concerned led by North or Central Vietnam- ly all its fixed teams" because mier Kim II Sung said in a joint A new salary guide for teach- a salary- of $5,950 — while with plans to improve the cur- ese. repeated U.S.-South Vietnamese communique that the Soviet Un- ers embodying some carefully- teacher who has been at Colts riculum, and teacher eagerness The government has been air raids made it difficult to guar- ion and North Korea "will not developed policies — a planned Neck for one year will receive to make further refinements and head by acting Premier Nguy- antee their safety. remain indifferent to the guaran- experimental course comparing $6,000. This $50 differential .will advances and to provide more en Xuan Oanh who was appointed The commission, composed of teeing of the security" of North communism with the United be maintained until both go un- opportunities for bright students by Khanh Jan. 28 after Premier India, Poland^ and Canada, was Viet Nam. They also pledged States system of government, and der tenure in the fourth year at to do individual work are indi- Tran Van Huong was ousted in a set up to supervise the 1954 Indo- "support to the just struggle of evolving plans for further changes a salary of $6,5511. cations to her of the high caliber military coup. Khanh retains china armistice. the South Vietnamese patriots." In curriculum all are charac- Views on the decreasing value of the instructional staff. teristic of a school' system of experience are reflected in Noting that continued educa- which neither fears change nor the increments which vary from tional progress in the school de- regards it as an end in itself. pends upon community accept- Dr. Lewis Will Not Fight $300 in the first two jumps ty The new building, designed by ance of the effort being made, $100 between the 15th and 16th architect "Norman W. Coates, Mr. Barclay states: Somerville, includes provisions and the 16th and 17th years. 'In addition to the working for one of the newest teaching New developments in curricu- team, we would hope Regional Setup He Heads that the lum are in line with the view, SCHOOL'S LEADERS — Administrative principal, Mrs] •ids, closed circuit television. community would continue to expressed by Mr. Barclay that Zelda Hamilton, left, and Colts- Neck Board of Educa- trict, thus is hit harder because with the Increasing burdens of Other architectural features in- recognize its responsibility for FREEHOLD—The bigger they "We are seeking teachers with tion president, William Flock, look over plant for distri- come, the harder they may of a greater total assessment on the Freehold region. clude radiant heating in the floor constructive interest and non- of the locker and shower rooms a broad educational background fall. • real estate. "It calls for professionally to plan bution of classes in the Cedar Drive School which opens as well as the kindergarten, and change cur- partisan support of the school Dr. Jacob Lewis, new presi- Despite his prior opposition— rained people and this isn't 'n riculum. . timer on the outside lights system." today. dent of Monmouth County's lar- in 1962 Dr. Lewis urged separ- :lne with our methods of elect- make it possible to leave the ;est Regional Board of Educa- ition of the regional district so ing school boards," he said. tion—Freehold—is of this opin- that the new regional high schoo' Administrative problems and building in lighted comfort, and 1 « "floating" floor in the all- ion. being constructed in Howel expenses also escalate, he said. purpose room to guard against Stout Backs MatawanTwp. Republicans He twice campaigned against Township would become a How- But, Dr. Lewis said, he won't ell township responsibility — the possible dampness. MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - State "The time for fighting is past. Democratic landslide last Novem- "The time to take your place in the growth of the present 2,700 take the stump again in op- new president is not reluctant in Easy Expansion Sen. Richard R. Stout has prom- This is the time to get together ber, Mr. Stout expressed happi- municipal leadership is now. I pupil, eight-municipality "mon- position. his new job. Knowing that today's new ised local Republicans county and stick together. We must re- ness "with the results in the lasl know you have good candidates strosity" he now heads, but he It needs legislation and if they •chool can be tomorrow's over- and state support in the upcoming solve our differences here, in the campaign here and next fall the chips wil won't do it again. "I have no hesitation," he said, don't want to do it in Trenton campaign. •.•-..•,. crowed facility in a rapidly county, state and.in tMe country. On a Ippal-level analysis, there be down. You must get behind Only new legislation promoted 'because I am dedicated to edu- why should I fight City Hall?" growing community, all the cen Speaking at a $10-a-plate fund- We must produce a strong Re- is perhaps reason for Republics: your candidates and elect a slate by the State Department of Ed- cation. tral facilities of the Cedar Drive raising dinner in Mindy's Restau- publican party here and in Mon- joy. Pluralities last year, per- of municipal officials obligated to ucation can partition the preseni "Just because some ideas mouth County." School have been designed to rant in Strathmo're Lanes Friday centage-wise, were sharply re govern this township and take a Freehold Region and present oth- mine were not accepted by tfa Sea Girt Inn tremendous part in governing thi people some years ago doesn' accommodate an additional 10 night, the senator told more tbaij Liked Las^ Results ,' duced. er regional districts from gath- 100 guests: county." . cause any bitterness or hare to 12 classrooms. Despite the "overwhelming Sen. Stout told the audience: ering similar problems. Dr. feelings in me. The people havi Robbed Of The library, all-purpose room Commenting on Democratic Lewis believes. spoken and that's it." arid cafeteria all are large enough Factionalism here, the senator Formed In 1955 lor the extra students that an said: He still has his reservations on $8,000 Cash Freehold Regional was the regional setup, however. additional wing would bring. 'Not So Organized' ated in 1955 and purchased the WALL TOWNSHIP (AP) — Plumbing, heating and electrical Middletown School Board "There is no fighting in your "The original concept was thai former Freehold Borough High Three gunmen, wearing black hookups also have been designed Republican organization, but School at that time. a region would consist of adjoin- masks, held up the Sea Girt Inn, to facilitate additions without dis township Republicans are not so Dr. Lewis was president of the ing municipalities which by Rt. 71, early yesterday and forced turbing the present ..building. rganized." borough Board of Education at themselves could not support an he owner to hand over $8,000 in Trims Budget $136,000 idequate high school program. Despite these features, the to- He commended club officials the time, and opposed the move :ash. tal cost of the building, includ who have worked to "let the vot- on grounds the borough could 'Should Be Charge' The owner, Val Ernie, said the ing fees but excluding site-work MIDDLETOWN — The Board board had planned to hire for next He said the board cut $5,000 ;rs know there are people willing take care of itself and that, in "But when you reach a point xio accosted him and two secre- and furnishings was just {16.50 of Education at a special meeting year. out of maintenance but did no lo serve them." region, would pay more than )f two—or three—high schools, aries—'Marie Norris and Carol Friday night cut $136,000 from its per square toot for the total of He noted that at a recent hear- spell out what items would be cui "Continued effort will impress its share — pupil-wise — toward :here should be a change." cussed the functions of the pn ORT Forms bation department in the count; ASSOCIATED • INDEKNDENT • THEATRES Gold pins were presented n Strathmore several members who have fille Free Patting! • Free Smoking! • All Theatres IT HAPPENS EVERY TIME I MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - The the honor roll quota. tfatawan Chapter of the Organi- Mrs. Nathan Zell, membershi :ation for Rehabilitation Through vice-president announced thi PLAZA f FR E E H O L D HELD OVER 'raining (ORT), held its or- there will be an ORT Day Ti 3D WEEK! ;anizational meeting in Strath- tomorrow in the home of Mr TAKE HER TO NEW YORK! lore Lanes, Rt. 34. Richard Wagner, 75 Fordhar Mrs. Arnold Rudley, program Dr. Mrs, Max Kellerman, ed iGOLDFINOER' ice-president, Introduced Jack cation co-ordinator of the Centr JAMES BOND IS BACK IN ACTION! Weinheimer, a former referee of Jersey region, will be the gue win Minn . . . Whether I take her to a the Monmouth County Court, speaker, and a movie about tl Broadway play, a movie, or a handling juvenile cases. He dis- work of ORT will be shown. night club, my wif« always calls me sweetheart and gives me a big kiss • . . Take your wife to FAME! DINNER SPECIAL "GIRL WITH THE Hew York — you can relax on Mon., Tues., Wed. GREEN EYES" our bus and enjoy her company For elegant and rvtaxed dining pleaiurt, itop in for this tatty dinner special. Included art app*liter, soup, salad, tntrta, d«i- TECHNKOUm *.UHtTEOARTl»Tt (you'll probably get a kiss too). >«rt, coffee or tea. We will alto have our ragular menu. We make 25 round trips daily.' ADULTS • • Start* WEDNESDAY • • The most delightful NOW $050 r WE TAKE YOU 2 *• entertainment f WALT DISNEY'S! OUT OF THE DRIVER'S SEAT! CHILDREN ...... i ACHIEVEMENT!: MON. , TUE1 | WID. ROUND TRIP FARES HUNGARIAN BOILED Old Fwhioiml COULOSH DINNER BEEF RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN WITH 741-0285 or OS 1-2100 .. WIDE NOODLES . * CAIMOI STEW KEYPORT - HAZLET 20 Also muilc for your dining plwur* Phone 264-2222 . . .>. . by WALLY at tht piano and organ. NOW thru TUES. YOUR HOSTS; GEORGE South Amboy Saints Over St Joe's Colts Dump Seton Hall Prep, 69-55 BELMAR — St. Rose put on a L1NCROFT — Christian Broth- outings (or the Colts, coached .by CBA'* domination of the first Hall piled op * 10-1 (Mite la ite strong second half rally ..yester- en Academy opened up a healthy Vincent! Cox, Who have lost only half rebounding tout* paced the tint four minutes of the quarter. Defeat Gaseys, 74-69 day to turn back St. Joseph's first half lead, suffered through to Trenton Central High. Seton Colts to their 38-19 lead »t half After their third ttanza cold ol Metuchen, 64-55., a cold shooting spell in the third HaU is two games above *e ,500 time. In the opening (tam*, CBA spell, the Colts regained their RED BAiNK - St. Mary's of John Golden hit with a bucket dividual scoring honors with il The Purpie Roses hoJd a 7-9 rec- quarter and pulled away in the mark at 9-7, opened up a 17-8 lead and fin- tint half form and went on to South Amboy to* the lead in the and two free throw* to cut the points. Sophomore Hector Del- ord on the season. St. Joseph's last eight minutes for a 69-55 vic- CBA took a 48-36 lead into the ished with a 19-12. advantage. the victory. second quarter and held off re- margin to three points. Bucka- gado and Golden added 13 and is 3-11. tory over Seton Hall Prep of fourth quarter and boosted the It was almost the same ttory In peated rallies by Red BankCatho- lew narrowed the gap to one, 68- 10, respectively. Tom Triggs tal- After trailing, 31-23, at haiftime, South Orange yesterday. lead to 53-40 before the Pony the second quarter as the Colt* Robinson had three fieM goals lic to take a 74-69 victory yester- 67, on a jumper with a minute lied 19 markers to lead the way St. Rose closed to within one The win was the 15th and 16 Pirates' 5-10 sophomore standout, moved to an 11-point lead, 30-19, and seven of eight free throws day. left, but the winner's Jim DoyJe for St. Mary's. Suchiokl (IS) point, 42-41, in *e third period. Me! Knight, put in three straight before running off the final "eight for 13 of CBA's 21 points" In the The winners are currently 6-6 made two foul shots and Ed Su- Doyle (14), Tom Zaiewski (13) At 2:02 of the' final frame, Kevin baskets on a pair of drives and points of the period on a tap- last quarter. He finished with 27 on the season while the Caseys chicki sunk a layup to clinch the and Fran Fitrmorris (10) rounded Finucane connected on a jumper a jumper to cut the gap to seven in by Pete McGuiimess, two Jump points on eight field goals and 11 are 5-12. win. out the Eagles' well-balanced to put Hie winners ahead,' 45-43 Funseth Makes points, 53-46. shots by Robinson and a layup of 13 charity tosses. Ball-hawk The first period was extremely R. B. Catholic was without the scoring attack. , St. Rose Chen gradually pulled Three-Point Play by Marty Kenney. specialist Paul Christopher was close with the score tied, 10 all, services of Charlie Dowd, who R.B. Catholic won the JV game away for the victory. Phoenix Open From that point, CBA ace Kirk Seton HaU Sport next with 14 and Kenney and Vin- at the biuzer, St. Mary's forged was out of action with an in- 65-53. John O'Neil was high man The Belmar squad suffered Robinson opened the Colts' lead Seton Hall took over in the third nie McCarthy each tallied 10. Mc- to the front in the following ses- jured hand. Coach Jack Rafter fpr the winners with 19 points. through a cold first quarter when to 10 points, 56-46, on a three-point quarter, posting a 17-10 advantage Guinness added eight to complete sion and led, 38-29, at halftime. also missed the game, Tom His 1st Victory to tighten things. With sophomore he scoring for the Colts. 1L B. Catll. <«!» il. Mary'. (74) they were three for 18 from the play that practically sewed up the After the intermission, Red Murdqck, the JV coach, handled O FP G F P floor. The Roses' shooting picked decision. Knight leading the way, Seton Jim Lombardi, a 6-3 performer, Bank Catholic rallied when Jerry the coaching duties in Rafter's Fraley I 111 PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) -Lean H. Dtlcado 5 3 13 guchlckl up during the rest of the game led Seton Hall in the scoring Budulew, who did not play dur- absense. J. Dtlg&do 2 15 Qulglfy 0 0 and ended at 42 per cent while Rod Funseth; who had neve column with 20 points, four from BKUew t 0 S Fltzmorris 5 0 10 before won a pro tournament, ing the first half, came off the St. Mary's converted 18 of 22 HO 4 0 8 J'UHlewicE 0 0 ,i St. Joe's shot 38 per cent. Iecboating the foul line. Knight, who had bench In the third period. The tree throw attempts while the enstfne 2 0 4 Zalewskl 3 7 1 The High Men overtook another of goldfdom' 14 points in the second half, to- 5 4 1 lesser known lights with a bril- Caseys closed to within one point :aseys were nine for 12 from the Ja 0 0 ' Finucane and Mark Caverly taled IS for the game. several times but couldn't take foul line. The winners had nine Knight o l : liant 67 yesterday and won the Brat us o o i paced the winners with 26 and Phoenix Open golf tourney with a the lead. fouls called against them and Ruckl o o i CBA shot a torried 88 per cent o o i 20 points, respectively. Tom Com- spectacular 14-under par total of Careys Pull Close R.B. Catholic, 14. ollo (14), Bill Cullen (13 and LakeHopatcong from the foul line, sinking 21 of 274. • With two minutes left in the 21 For Fraley Red Bank Catholic ...18 13 20 20—60 Mike BessozzJ (10) were high for 24 tosses. Seton HaU was 15 for game, St. Mary's led, «M»1, but The laser's Bob Fraley took in- Mary's ...IS 22 13 23—14 the losers. Funseth, relatively unknown ti 19 from the charity stripe. all but the closest followers ol St. Rose also took the prelim the PGA tour, finished thre< Four players scored in double inary contest, 57*50, with Tom strokes ahead of Philadelphia's Gunthrl's 20 points leading the Races for D-Nsfigures as CBA's undefeated Henry Hudson 5 Tightens Race Bert Yancey, who had led 01 way. Junior varsity chalked up its 15th shared the lead from the start ol Skippers get one 'point for fin- St. Roae «M(04>) St. ineph'a t LAKE HOPATCONG — The win. Freshman Chris Hill scored GPP this $67,500 tourney over the 6, Q F P Cal Smith Memorial D-N Class ishing and one point for every 20, Rich Carton tallied 16, Bob Finucane 30 9 26 Coraoll!) 6 2 14 584 Arizona Country Club Course. By Beating Manasquan, 68-67 Breltback 2 18 Goodman Oil Fleet of the North Shrewsbury boat they beat in gaining points Woodward had 15 and 6-4 sopho- Caverly 9 2 JO Bejsozzl 3 1 10 Hayes OOO Damberger 116 Funset's first-place winnings o Iceboat and Yacht Club, Red towards high point honors in the more Bill McCrea added 12. Tralka • ODD Popovli 10 2 Bank,.facing an iceless situation North Shrewsbury club. Hall Be sure to look for this familiar brand on the front of every box. EASY LAYUP — Art Smith, star of Henry Hudson Regional'* cage squad, shows how easy if is to get off Genealogy: Hiram Walker & Sons a layup shot against Southern Freehold Regional. Arkadis Obriwin, (35) So. Freehold, made an attempt to block You won't have to look very hard, becauss in all.l And a box thot averages ov«r20fltHM Character: shot, but that wat all, Chariot Canty, Hudson, came up the Volkswagen Station Wagon carries the per gallon doesn't take much gas either. 86 Proof at the right. Admirals won, 79-33. biggest chrome brand in tho business. When, it comes to windows, you can give 1 But (hen, our box carries the heaviest load to each passengar (and keep 5, plus th« ad- in the business: over a ton of things. (In 17C Tbtte: before you buy or build, tee . ." . justable sunroof, for yourislf). Smooth cubic feet of spaco.) Almost twice os mucl- Our wogon is only 9 inchos longer than cur stuff a? the biggest rsgular wogon holds. sedan, so you can park it In a space that's 4 Reformat: Knowledgeable People MARINE VIEW II the stuff is bulky, 5 big doors loka the pain feet too short for ordinary wagons. SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION out of loading and unloading il. But maybe you've decided you don't ceally And if the stuff is people, the box takes 9. want an ordinary wagon. That kind of (hinting 'Price: 4.40 %&•• 2.79 P«t . "TWO OFFICES TO SERVE YOU" . What it doesn't toka much of is oil. IS pints Can gist you into a box. Htqhkmh MIDDLETOWN IIEIDED WHUKEY • I) WOOF •JOS SIR11SH1 WHISKEfS • lilt SMIN ttUtKAt SWtltg •ranch Office •74 Highway U nl«*BWJlttRtS0NSIH.C..FtO".UUUIHOU \ Pint Am. mi (Hr* Coram) SHREWSBURY MOTORS. INC. Hlfkway li MAIN OFMCI , Shrewsbury Avenue au-oim 471-2400 : Shrewsbury, New Jersey THE DAILY REGISTER ANNOUNCEMENTS TRAVEL • TRANSPORTATION AUTOS FOR SALE TRUCKS FOK SALE BUSINESS NOTICE • WAMBV-Mife - Vtmib HELP WANTED-SUle - FenuS* LOSTfc FOUND MMSD BIDE ma COBVABt, tom-atnr VAN — Casmleu 13~Mood*y, Feb. 15, 1965 To VtWdewwo HIV *CUMI, tfterwa uaznar Chtvmiet turns. A BPBCIAUTT — AOJ yixAni/Ly at Elfc* Out), st&elozi tx t**XL iMSij 1mm rlctxilj ti.esn. M« H**at OaB SSI types of iMsonry. CHARIJU BOW«a, St.. Fort MoomooUi. bmn Cherry Tr#* -Firm ind Mortwd ftctds uot. SUPERVISORS cue. H* in txtbMjatt for rMe bomt. New three bedroom raiich, on wooded lot. »2,000. Terms. BROWN & OVBRTOM AGENCY 9 White St. Bed Bank 741-2525 CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAVNDERS and KEN ERNST PORT MONMOUTH — Cute two-bed- A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS 1 room house, nice location. $9,500. Call T87-5529. 5UCH A6 OF COURSE NOT!-. IT WA5-..VAnERALL||T O 0 FELINE AND UNFAIR OF ME »55 DOWN BUYS — Pour-bedroom PROPERTY 5ETTLlMENT7{, ERt!° l" 15 POSSIBLE— 1 split In ShorccreBt development. SEW- AS LADDIE C0N&RATUUII0N5, . TO SUGGEST IT. Adding Machines - Typewriters Electrical Contractor Pearl and Bead Restrlnging ERS. 6Vj per cent mcirtRnge to all. AfA MOT FOR A GIRL YOUR 5145 payH mortgage, Insurance, and HAD UNEASILY MMIAR.EN!-.. ARE--STILL MARRYING AGE TO FALL IN RESIDBNTiAL and commarclal wir- taxes. Subject to qualified purchaser. ANTICIPATED, HUGH JU5T CONFICtO ADDING MACHINES — Typewriters Expertly on braided nylon. SI.W a CORNELIUS AGENCV TWNM TO BL HIM COR, Hr> LOVE WITH k KUXH sold, rented, repaired. Bernlto's 101 ing. Ntw Installation or repair atrand. Sterling clasps from 75c. HI5 HAPPY 5KRET Monmoiuh 8t., Red Bank. 7170181. service. Allen Electric. 717-0612. Mlildletown 671-54M IT WW NOT WORKED OUT, /AONEY.' . OLDER AW- AND REUSSILLES'. 38 Broad St. 1 SHARK IUVER HILLS-- New three- MERE:LV TO ML! AUKT 5I55IE. TO WANT TO BRING Auto Body Repair Entertainment bedroom ranch. Two baths, paneled Painting and Decorating ttlnlnB room, parage, Ktorm windows. TO POSE UP HI5 CHILDREN EXPERT PAINTINQ and body re. rtoketa available tor latest Broad- Principals only. 775-8056. •• THAT CICELY way shows and Major Sports JQvents. U H. HILL. - Painter Interior and pair. Moderate prices. McOartM DSAL — Choicest location. Sacrificing. ASK.ED HER ?h»vro)ot Atlftntlo Highlands. 291-0305. 170 Monmouth St.. Red Bank. exterior. No' jobs too lar^e or too »raall. Veryrcasonablo. Call €8l-331!2. Four bedrooms, 2'^ batlia. Maid's room INTO THE General Contractors with bath. Living room, den, dining Auto.: Transmission INTBRIOR AND EXTERIOR paint- room, modsrn kitchen, 449-44D4 or 775- STUDIO-. U SMITH BWU>Sit8 - PatlOS, JJ- Ins. Also decorating. Our prices are r>t44. cheaper tnan theirs. Call Stack Paint- t'eratlom, additions, garasal.- Oall 191- ins Co lor Irce estimate, 711-<850. EAST KEANRBUUQ — 'iv/o bedroom! 1785 or7«-733» •.. .' plus 28' finished attic, plaster walls, CARL B, JOM1S1 — Paintini and o&k HooTlng. Interior needs painting Horn* ImproveinenU wallpapering. Fully Iniured. For iree V.A. approved. $12,900. Write "A.W.", estlmMt,-call 747-3041. Box -Ittt, Ret] Bank. W0HK1NO MAJ1B contriotor,' *lt»t* atloni, addluonl, [(lUnUng, miaonrv. WBPTUNB — Junt SO mlnutw trom small lorla toft' Fnona , avanlnn fiBl- Rooting, Siding and Insulation Rftd Bank thU lovely three bedroom nu. ••• /•• ;•: • ranch. Recreation room, two baths, OLSEN CO. INC. RooBni, BIdlnr I, garage, l&rgu landscaped 100x190 Jot Moving and St|oraga Insulation Installed and guaranteed and only $15,500. Call 774-387B. THE PHANTOM By LEE FALK IDEAL WAX VILU- M0V8 ••->• T6r«e tor 10 yeaia. no-07O», itl-Wtp. FIVE-BEDROOM UOUBB — 2^ batha, rooms 130, tour room* Ml* Hva toomi ROOFING — Biding, remodeling and beautiful grounds. Call alter 6 for ap- OFFICER-DON'T Y Ri, sll rooms J68. A1S6 World Wide general contracting.' . pointment. 747-1992. OVERHAUL $75 BervIOB.. tFor ttw aitiraatt call 402* YOU SEE. THOSE | NIGHT Includes: Bands, clutch aeal, Bn»l;»t«, L A HOP 3KIJ» AN2> A JUMP — To MEN BREAKING rings, oil A labor. Fr«« Towing. Na- BUI or PROWN'S •choola, biuHM and atoroa trom th \n tionwide Ouarantee. LIGHT MAUL1NQ — Furnishings, 32 .Broad St. Her! Bank 7U-7S0Q nearly oomplotod rancb home, 70x190 INTO THAT BANK?>>( 609 Railroad Ave. Asliury Park relrlseralots. Fragile items, Will haul sltiuled yard. Three bedrooms, 1'.4 anywWe. Call M2-H03. bathrooms, separate laundry room, • pn tern Rugs Cleaned-Shampooed large eat-In kitchen, 18' family room, Auto and Truck Rental Nursing Home FLiOORS CLEANED WAXED - la attaches garage, GOLD MEDALLION your home or office, call 291-2137 for ACL ELECTIUO HOME Including built- AV1» B*nt » now oar or trunk, boy Holmdel Nuralng Home. For tho con- appointment Work Insured. in range, oven, dishwasher, refrigera- tans. Mapu Ave., Red Bank. 7«T- valescent. chronically III and dlincull tor, washing machine and dryer. All musing care pmlanta. Stata, Hwr.. M> MM. TM-oJU. Daily T a.m.-10 p.m. Holmdel. C16-(aXL , - this and Fair Haven too, for only S15,- Septic tank Service 00O. Call now. HALL BROS., Jtcaltora. Brass Polishing Nursery {Stock 813 River Rd.. Pair Haven. 741-7686. TH» ANTIQUE CENTER - 2H W. C~rtAHUL.iDR BEPT1C TANK SERV- MIDDLETOWN — Being transferred. JTont Bt., 114 dally. FH. «Ml»P IN SEASON - Blue •prune, Yews, ICE - Cleaned, iDauikd, repaired. Four-bfidroom Colonial on % acre. til t. 741-B3J1 lor estimates. Hemlocks. H0U1D1DU NURBERIKS, 7-day. 2i-hour lervlce. 741-6241. Three years old. 2W batiis, paneled Mewman Bprtngi Kd., Holmdel. den, modern kitchen with dlabwoither. Noar tranapoTtatlon, yt7,500. 671-5621. DUmondi Bought or Rfestyled Odd Jobs Tel. Answering Service SBK VALLEY OAKfr-At Naverink. L*t ttH buy tha dlamotirti you don't MASONRY -• Patiosloi, , astep!n , sldswalki, LET UB BB your •eoreiary. No ntcd Superior conalrucUon, ideal location, wiar or 1st ui »itylt thim for you HOU6B PAINTINO-JQ, , earpeatryf . fiaa- to mm oaiff. 31 Dour MMWIUQI excellent terms and trees, treu, treesl ppmaMlXj. iUmilllai, 86 Bro&d iL •onabl. ftuea. 747-1MJ or M943T0. •arvlca. 741-4700. 517,090. lb« Klrw&n Co., Beaiton. 787- \ first vice presfcfcgt, Ridutrt! THE DAILY REGISTER that church's four ministers wffl EAI Names Ki*ym» Sophomores to Attend win receive instruction in put; orgaafeattoa, Baencing tnd pub- G*lto; second vice .president, WU- jo-Monday, F«t. 15, 1965 Communion pretest quartet singing. Oceanport GOP U«m Erfaardt; recording fecre- Robert H. Sadler of the Red Conference lic relation. The school will con- dude -wttft two seminars, tint tary. Wit. Ptofci* Urton; cor- Bank Methodist Church'i Men'J WEST tONG BRAWCH —' Thefirst will dwl with *e future responding secretary. Mrs. Jo- Don't over-Wce that* brownies Breakfast Set 3ub, fc general chairman; Ms To Elect Officers ttxiog Republican CMj of Moo- of NATO and will be presided, sephine NUt; treasurer, Alfred if you want tbem to have a soft committee Includes Thomas A. OCEAHPORT - Election of of- nouth College has appointed over by Gen. Lauris Norstad, for- DeSantis, and governor, Wit. fudgelike quaUtyt H a win cake- RED BANK-Jtev. Dr. Walter Wilson, representing the Baptist ficers will be held at a meeting rfiss Nancy Steffen of Red Bank mer supreme commander of Dorothy UaUUa. tester inserted, in the center L. Scranton, minister of First churches in the council, and W. of the Republican Club tomorrow tnd Jack Johnston of Locust to NATO. At the other, Dr. Don- comes out clean, the brownies Methodist. .Church, Brideport, A. Maginn, representing the at 8 p.m. in the Community Cen- At the January meeting, Mrs. Conn., and former superintendent « representatives .at the Nation- ovan . F. Ward, president of the may be over-baked! This stand- Presbyterian churches. John B. ter. _Vt .. ...,..,. Urfilla wss commended by Mty- of the New York District of die il Leadership Training School of American Medical Association ard test for cake doesn't always Bell is in charge of tickets. William "fhomsoi chairman of oor Edward Wilson and other Methodist Church, will speak at he Republican National Cotn- and Wilbur Cohen, assistant sec work with brownies. the nominating committee, has members of the club for her very the annual layman's Communion Arthur Hotaling, Harry Barn- tiittee next week in Washington, retary of Health, Education am announced the following slate: successful term in office as presi- and breakfast sponsored by the ard and George Sturmfels head X C. Both are sophomores. Welfare, will discuss Medicare the committee preparing the President, Bernard Silkworth; dent. Prompt Service! Greater Red Bank Area Coun- Charles F. Brydon, chairman ADVERTISEMENT cil of Churches in observance of breakfast, which will be served if the club, said the delegates ADVERTISEMENT Washington's Birthday. by the YMCA Men's Club under You find service you can trust the direction of Arthur Poyner The observance will be heSd at vas formerly program director of with one of the dependable firms and Rodney Hibner. rairchild Space and Defense Asthma Formula Prescribed 7 a.m. Monday, Feb. 22, in First iystems. in the Daily Register Classified. Methodist Church here. Reservations are available through the lay leaders, minis- Most By Doctors-Available Dr. Scranton will speak on ters or church offices of the 18 "The Gift of Gladness." churches affiliated with the Red Now Without Prescription Rev. W. Gordon Lowden, pres- Bank Council. ident of the local Council and Stop* Attack* in Minutes.... Relief Lasts for Hours J minister of the host church, will K.» Ymk, N.Y. ((SpnidtnThS a asthma -in'tiny tablets called Primotino*. NONCONFORMIST HEN formulfl a prescribecri d more than any Theae Primatene Tablet! open direct the Communion service. other by doctors for their private bronchial tubes, looien congeition, Assisting him will be the three FOGGIA, Italy (AP) - There's patients is now available to asthma relieve taut nervous tension, Alt assistant ministers at the Red a nonconformist hen at the Alexander M. Kiiyma sufferers without prescription. •rithout painful injections. Bank Methodist Church, Rev. HUFFMAN JO BOYLE Medical tests proved this formula The secretii—Frimatenecomblnca DEPENDABLE WORK Alberona chicken farm. She •topi asthma attacks in minutes and Kerry Robb, Rev. Earl Hampton 3 medicines (in full prescription often lays two eggs a day — and WEST LONG BRANCH — Al- gives hours of freedom from recur- strength) found most effective in BY OUR EXPERTS and Rev. Leonard Rowell. Herb- they're always pea green. Opera-; exander M. Kizyma of 42 Country FINE HOME FURNISHINGS and BROADLOOM rence of painful asthma ipa»ms. combination for asthma diitress. ert Burtis will be organist. Rob- This formula is so effective that Each performs a special purpou. tors of the farm say they can't Club Rd., Eatontown, has been it is the physicians' leading aBthma ert Spencer, a member of the explain the green-color shells. appointed/ manager - mechanical prescription—»o safe when used as So look forward to sleep at night, music department at Red Bank The hen eats the same food the engineering by Electronic As- Rt. 35 Circle, Eatontown — 542-1010 directed that now it can be sold- and freedom from asthma spasm*. Gtt Primattm at any druglUr*. High School, will be soloist. other chickens get. sociates, Inc., of this place. Me withoot prescription in most states REUSSILLES' William A. Fluhr of the Shrewsbury Presbyterian Lay- 36 BROAD ST. men's Association will be master of ceremonies for the breakfast RED BANK program, which will begin it 8 o'clock. A. Alvin Whiting, charge lay leader at the host church, WHY PAY will deliver the invocation, and Teens' Favorite 0nceunpnatimeinl81E,therewasa MORE? Printed Pattern title bank^onBroad Street in Newark. It was calledtheStateBanHatNewaric. And that was very clever since the bank was in the state,and certainly in Newark. MIDDLETOWN Route 35 and enough, the word National was added New Monmouth Ri New Shrewsbury | 5 when the bank was granted a at Route 35 Shrewsbury Ave. national charter. The people at the bank were not only clever at naming their >ank but also very good The chairs you've been at taking care or peop e's money, hearing so much about • sturdy construction • tangent-spoked wheels And so the bank stew • bright attractive persimmon and whits color there were 22 offices • 3 JUT WRITTEN .GUARANTEE lllltlill! Teens have all the fun in a ruffled skimmer that's quicker over*6Q )OO#ODDmcapital funds, than a wink to sew! Just 2 main parts plus ruffle that loves to dance. Make cuff collar view andover *62 )OO,00Oin total assets. >o. Printed Pattern 9371: Teen Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16. Size 12 takes 2% yards 39-inch. Fifty cents, in coins, for this The people at the bank were busier and Ipattern—add IS cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling. Send to Marian • walkers, crutches and canss Martin, The Daily Register, Pat- busier all the time serving business, taking care of • commodes tern Dept., 232 West 18th St., • bathtub seats and rails New York 11, N. Y, Print plainly .trays and accessories name, address with zone, size and checking accounts,auto loans.savmgs accounts, the Shrewsbury Shops style number. SHREWSBURY 350 spring designs plus one pat- tern free — any one you choose personal loans,trusts,and all other things PHARMACY in new Spring-Summer Pattern •ROAD ST., SHREWSBURY Catalog. Send now for biggest Fits Delivery • 741-4874 pattern book bargain ever! Only 50c. banks do. So busy in fact.that they bring the family didn't realize their name was wrong. TO OUR They were still calling themselves WEEK NITE SPECIALS The National Slate Bank(of Newark 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. * * Monday Special * * when they had business all over the state CHICKEN DINNER $j 99 and the nation. Chllfed Juice, or riot soup, roost chicVen with stuffing and giblet grgvy, mashed potatoes, buttered peas, cranberry sauce, freshly bakad breads, old fashioned strawberry shortcake with whipped cream or ice cream or iherbet, coffee* tea or orange drink. 1 So not being stubborn * Wednesday Special * * they changed their name to... FISH FRY $1.00 (ALL YOU CAN EAT) Fried fllltJj of fish, French fried potatoes, coll •law, freshly baked rolls and buffer. 1 ESfiUUMfDMU •• Thursday Special ** % Ib. choice A SIRLOIN STEAK*' Large charcoal broiled sirloin steok, crisp gr<3 salad, bokd Idaho pofarot, rolls and butter. OF NEW JERSEY ( HOWARD maki office / 810 Broad Street / Newtric, New Jersey ''< , '" - ;- Jounson'$ * i - • • • ,;>-, i . , ' ,, 3lmberFederdPepoiUItuun^