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Low emu* and "I*namm W^y 7Y n , Copyri^bt-The Red Btnk Register, Inc., MM. i t *••. Outlook lor Sunday, fair and MONMQUTH COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 87 YEARS DIAL 7414010 "'/ VOL 88, NO. 169 |»«i igf-see. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1966 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE Administration Mustering Forces Viet Debate Nearing WASHINGTON (AP) — The his argument today why Con- Morse contends, will be a vote we have put our hands to the administration is mustering its gress should rescind its 1964 on President Johnson's policy. plow and do .not intend to turn forces to counter an attack on resolution that gave President • But Sen. Richard B. Russell, back," the Georgia Democrat President Johnson's Viet Nam Johnson a blank check to carry chairman of the Senate Armed said. war authority and to deliver a on what Morse calls an illegal Services Committee, told news- vote of confidence one supporter war. men that when Morse launches Humphrey had a date today hopes will be a clear warning to for another (meeting\ with 20B Morse promised that after his move Monday he will intro- Congress members to plug ad- Hanoi. giving senators the weekend to duce as a substitute for the Or- ministration policy with his re- With Vice President Hubert ' think over his case he will ask egonian's his own amendment port on his nine-nation Asian H. Humphrey doing a little Monday that his proposal be reaffirming Che 1964 resolution. trip. lobbying in tfte background, the attached as a rider to the bill "It might mean that the lives Republicans and Democrats Senate moved toward the cli- authorizing m additional $4.8 of American boys will be spared 1 max of the.debate. Sen. Wayne billion in funds for the war. if we can get the message home who heard the vice president'* Morse, D-Ore., was set to give The vote on his amendment, to (North) Viet Nam that (See DEBATE, Pa$e 3)
300 FAMILIES FLEE — More fhan 300 familiei were forced io flee their homes yes- Long Branch Political Pot Boils terday while flames in $1.5 million fire deitroyed the Sylvania lumber yard and near- by houses, stores,, garages and hook-and-ladder in the Six Corners area of North Ber- gen. , (AP Photo I Phillips to Run for City Council By SANFORD R. STAROBIN some experienced political ob- intentions of running for mayor, the recipient of the league's well- is seen by some as bearing the LONG BRANCH — Councilman servers feel the top-name politi- as has Councilman and former oiled and wealthy organization. attributes of, a potentially sucess- Yanks on Battleground Donald L. Phillips last night said cians will eliminate each other in mayor Milton F. Untermeyer. His candidacy is looked upon ful mayoralty candidate1. he would definitely run in the the mayoralty battle. Mayor Vinvent J. Mazza has by some observers as having the Mr.. Rand last night.dismissed May 10 election, but he wasn't Unlike the council-manager given no indication yet whether approval of the business com- questions of whether he would sure whether it would be for thegovernment, the mayor's seat be- he will try to succeed himself munity. run for mayor by declaring that mayoralty or one of the five comes a powerful and choice under the new form. Bruce Woolley, a Board of he had not given the idea, serious ven General's Praise council seats. post. The new mayor will be Adjustment member, is con- thought, Telcher Is Boosted SAIGON (AP) — Gen. William briefed Gen. Westmoreland on military action in the northern With his declaration, Mr. empowered with* strong appoint- sidered a strong mayoralty Councdlwoman Lucy. J-.' Wilson C. Westjnoreland, commander of one of the heaviest attacks of part of the country. Phillips added another log to the ive and administrative preroga- Samuel Teidher, however, pres- candidate because of close ties remained mute last night on U.S. Forces in Viet Nam, paid the War experienced by Amer- Vietnamese troops made con- smoldering political hearth, tives, and will be responsible for ident of the Chamber of Com- with the county. Republican whether she:would run for either high tribute today to 2,500 Amer- ican troops, action elsewhere in tact with the Reds six miles which appears ready to blaze up the selection of a city business merce and a leader of the Better Party, even though this is a sup-mayor or council, - but ' friends ican infantrymen on a personal the past 24 hours tapered off. northeast of Quang Tri city, administrator. Government League, which posedly non-partisan city. were confident) she would enter tour of the battle-scarred jungle U.S. South Vietnamese and capital of the northernmost shortly. Qualified political sources yes- Councilman Edgar N. Dinfcel- worked to change the govern- Jacob Rand, acting city man- the race. . • north of Saigon where they other Allied troops reported only province, but bad weather pre- spiel has already announced his ment form, is considered to beager and assistant city attorney, (See PHILLIPS,. Pag* 8) Hurled* back a fierce predawn sporadic contact v/ith the enemy. vented U.S. Marine planes from terday asserted that Rocco Bon- Viet Cong assault yesterday. Raids Washed Out providing the air support re- forte, the city's postmaster and a Astride the hood of a jeep, the A third day^ of heavy rains quested by the government former commissioner, was giving jut-jawed general told his men: curbed air raids against North forces. thought to running for mayor, as Viet Nam. The thick overcast Offshore, however, the U.S. was Paul Kiernan, Jr., who ran "3Tou gave the enemy a sound in 1963 for the state Assembly Marlboro Township defeat and I am proud of you. allowed only four air strikes destroyer Mason directed its Your performance was in the against roads and bridges around five-inch guns at the enemy posi- and the following year for coun- highest spirit and professional the coastal city of Vinh, 165 tions. A spokesman said the ty clerk. conduct of U.S. fighting men. I miles south of Hanoi. The 7th naval and ground artillery killed Understood to be waiting in salute yi>u." Fleet's jets made no sorties at least 20 Communists, while the the wings for the proper signal to run for the council was ment :Thei-discovery of 48 more against the North yesterday. government troops accounted for Large U.S. Homes bodies -outside the camp's However, the Strategic Air 28: more, took four prisoners and Thomas Marinelli, Jr., who' lost a bid last year for the council. MARIBORO — After three the application maps required But Mayor Grubb said he was changes be discussed, before a barbed wire defenses raised the Command's .' eight-engine B52 held their losses to light casual : All At-Large years of delayis, Township Coun- several changes before he ap- concerned with the alterations vote was taken.' , toll of enemy dead to at least Stratofortresses came in over the ties. . ; The May election will deliver cil; with a 3-2 count, last night proved them. and suggested that the maps be . Too Much Power' .< 13pv Many more victims believed weather from, Guam to pound The. government announced returned to the Planning Board to have dragged away by the Communist targets this afternoon earlier'that 17 Communists were five councilmen and a mayor, all gave the go ahead.to Atlantic Mr. Kurtz called the changes "I think Ibis is giving'thje eflr Seaboard Home and Develop- for reapprova!. gineer too much power," he sajid. Viet Cong. Fifteen Communists in South Viet Nam's Thua Thien killed byi artillery and air power of.whom will run at-Iarge. It "ovetistghts" by the Planning ! were taken prisoner. province, 15 miles west of the oldin a fight in the province be was necessitated by Wednesday's ment Corp. to build 202 houses Board which he said were re- After Milton Kosene, the town- George E, Creevy, the council referendum in which the govern- here. , quired before the maps' could be ship's attorney, told council that president, did not agree and.re- While officers of the U.S. 1st imperial capital of Hue. The tween a 350-man Vietnamese raid accompanied s flareup of (See VIET NAM. Page 3) ment was changed from council' Another delay was attempted filed with the county. Six or he did not consider Mr. Kurtt's plied that the engineer was »u- Infantry Division's first brigade manager to mayor-council. by Mayor Waiter C. Grubb, Jr. eight lots had no dimensions list- action irreguttr, Mr. BrodnJak ttorized to make adjustment*. Large, fields are expected to and Courvcilman Joseph A. Brod- ed and duplicate lot numbers said that council could not vote After a sliort' receii, council vie for both the mayor1* post niak when Frederick Kurtz, the had to be corrected, Mr. Kurtz in good conscience on the appli- approved the app!ic»tionj, with and the council seats, although township engineer, reported that said. cations. He suggested that the Councilmen Brodmak and Philip Ghana's Coup Leaders Say H; Arnold 'abstaining. The-develb]*et-s gained approval for 168 lots' in Section I and 34 lots in Section I-A of their 620- Middleiown LibraryUnit Concedes lot development' planned for the Pfkrumah Abused Liberties southwest corner of Rt. 79 and ACCRA, Ghana (AP)-Ghana's Casualty estimates ranged Alexander said he doubted that School Rd., West. • new military leaders say they from 4 to 18 dead and 30 Ankrah "oould run the political Last month the Planning Board overthrew ' President Kwame wounded. side by himself.") On Building Location Compromise reluctantly forwarded the appli- Nkrumah because he had abused Thousands of persons danced The broadcast announcing the cations to council,' stating that Individual rights and liberties. in the streets after the fighting coup yesterday identified Col. MIDDLETOWN — Th« possi- first site choice still is the 10- "It is, however, located cen- rchitect, reviewed the railroad it had no legal basis for. With- "He has been running the ended. They tore down statues E. K. kotoka as leader of the bility of the new library being acre Spruce Dr. tract, and that trally enough to satisfy our station site last year. He found holding them since all require- country as if it were his own that Nkrumah had erected to revolt. located on Middletown-Llticroft library trustees will continue to needs," he said. it to be "adequate, for anticipated ments were met. . personal property," Radio Gha- himself and gathered near the He announced that the 10,000- fight for the site. instruction, parking, and future But the resolution said the pro- ; Rd. near the railroad station The board indicated it will re- sxpansion." na, , controlled by the new re- waterfront Usher Fort prison af- man army had taken power, The Township Committee and fuse to give up on the concept posed development was consider- gime, said yesterday: ter a radio report Chat political solved parliament, dismissed grew stronger yesterday ai the ed substandard by the master Library Board conceded that if Planning Board favor the town of a one-story building. A seven-acre tract, jt is owned Announcing the creation of a prisoners would be freed "in Nkrumah and outlawed his Con- hail site. . by the township. plan and zoning ordinance which forced to it will compromise on National Revolutionary Council, due course." vention People's Party—the only Paul F. Lefever, a member-of Mr. Lefever said it is important 'Undoubtedly Superior* .. requires one-acre lots. ...-•' the radio said Nkrumah's "gross New Council Not Named party Nkrumah had allowed. a site location. • the1 board, explained yesterday to have a one-story structure for The. developers gained prelim- economic mismanagement" had Ghana radio did not name the At a board meeting, Mrs; Karl an easier delivery and handling "it is undoubtedly superior to inary approval in 1963, but', an that the railroad site "is not as he municipal complex property," forced Ghana to "the brink of nrembersAoftfae new council but A State Department spokes- centrally located as the Spruce of books. interim zoning ordinance passed F. Wihtol, the president, made laid Mr. Bolstrom. national bankruptcy." said Lt. Gen. J. A. Ankrah, man in Washington declined to it clear however, that the board's Dr. tract. ' Ernest O. Bolstrom, board early last year changed the lot "tybU V»e need," the radio "who was deposed some time comment on the coup or on the "We are relatively content with requirements to one-acre. '• said, Vis a radical revolution of ago," had been promoted from possibility of extending U.S. the acreage, if the Committee , Court Ruling our financial and economic poli- major general and was named recognition to the new regime. College Variance Nearly Denied gets the money up and the final A Superior Court ruling Feb. cies. This will be done almost armed forces commander. An official of the Ghana em- plans going," Mr. Lefever said. 19, 1966 said that a municipality hronertiately . . ." Nkrumah ousted him tast July bassy in Peking, reached by The library is scheduled for (See MARLBORO, Page 3) Tni ajiny seized power before as defluty .chief of the defense telephone from Tokyo, said to- construction in 1967 in the capital dawn yfcftentay while Nkrumah staff and replaced him with Maj. day the embassy had no idea Arts Center Is Approved improvement projections. was, en route ,to Peking. He ar- Gen. Charles M. Barwah fol- where Nkrumah was or whether Mayor Ernest G. Kavalek — a Jersey Hit riw&lhere' a few hours after the lowing rumors that Ankrah and he intended to attempt to re- LONG BRANCH - Monmouth College got zone, assailing the concept of zoning by member of all three boards in- takeover was announced in a another general wanted to de- turn to Accra. ;; its variance to build a $175,000 fine arts center variance. volved in the issue — said this radio broadcast; . pose Mm. Nkrumah outwardly ignored He said the college was preparing to give 'puts a new aspect on things." With 6-Incli A; combined paratroop-infantry Barwah was reported shot in last night, but the City Council came close to the coup yesterday and told a its art students a "second class" facility, indi- He added his number one posi- truck apparently met resistance his darkened house by a young Peking reception that Asian and denying it. cating he felt the school should build an arts only frctrj the presidential Be- officer during yesterday's coup African nations need greater tion has been to use township- Snowfall The center would include an arena theatre, center from scratch rather than renovate an owned property for the, library. wray guard. when he refused a command solidarity to fight "the forces of classrooms and faculty offices and is planned existing building. A snowstorm swinging up the After a two-hour lull, small to surrender. reaction, imperialism and neo- cquisition of the Spruce Dr. Atlantic Coast plastered New, to be built as part of a renovated carriage Councilman Amedeo V. Ippolito said the site would involve an expendi- •rrijs fighting resumed in the (Jn--London, Gen. Henry Alex- colonialism." ' house on what was the old Guggenheim estate. Jersey with an average of about seveii-dcte complex where Nkni- college should expand into West Long Branch ture of $30,000 to $45,000.. ander, a British officer who was Second Visit The school first applied for the variance rather than usurping Long' Branch ratables. six inches of wet snow yester- mat)-Hved and had his offices Ghana's thief of staff until 1961, ' He was in Peking for his sec- "I want to be assured as to day and early today before ta- Feb. 8, 1965, but it was denied by the Board Councilman Mttton F. Untermeyer de- Men site Is best," the mayor but ftere wejre no reports of said Ankrah was "quiet, fear- ond visit to Red China in five of Adjustment. After minor alterations in its pering off into rain. serious dashes elsewhere., less and tough as nails." But (See GHANA, Page 3) fended the proposed structure as being "first ;ald, adding: "it the planners Clearing, began, before day- plans, the college received the board's recom- class,-' calling it "a credit and a tribute to the 'ant a study of the Railroad site, break in some areas and the mendation last month. . people in the area." hey should be permitted to have U.S. Weather Bureau expected Offers $100 for Abuse Proof Councilman Edgar N. Dinkelspiel asserted Mayor Vincent J. Mazza said the Planning jne made by the planning con- all the precipitation to end be- that the city was "in no position to further Board had completed an 18-month study of _•'.- -•'• ..('•.'..• . • mltant. fore afternoon. . . subsidize" the college, declaring that Long the problem when it devised the master plan, He offered his congratulations The rain following the snow, Branch carried a large number of tax exempt adding that the variance would constitute no o the board for showing its co- combined with relatively aiild ratables on its books. loss of ratables nor would it pose a traffic operation "by exhibiting an in- temperatures, produced very Says Birchers in Clear Councilman Henry R. Cioffi called the col- problem. terest in another site — particu- slushy conditions for motorists lege's plans an Incursion Into a residential The final vote was five to three. larly a township-owned site." and pedestrians. . . FREEHOLD N- Countering a made by (he Rev. John S. ing with the minister and JWV The board expressed hope that Where the wet snow was un- • |250 reward offer of the New Grauel, of Hockhockson Rd., spokesmen. the question can be resolved, at disturbed, it made a pretty pic- Jeriey,Jewish War Veterans for Colts Neck. Rev. Grauel last year blamed a joint meeting of the three ture because lt clung to every- municipal bodies to be held to- thing in sight. Information about hate mail and Mr. Keuper met with the Meth the killing of pet animals he No. Minutes of Meeting odist cleric and members of the morrow morning. (See WEATHER. Page 3). offensive phone calls to a Colts owns on indiscriminate hunters JWV last week and said after- but more recently has suggested Neck minister, a woman yester- wards that his office would give that these assaults may have day announced a $100 gift to any every assistance to state and been part of the abuse heaped on* who can prove the stuff local police responsible for the upon him' for criticisms he has For Budget Introduction Today's Index probe. came from John Birch Society made of the John Birch society. MANALAPAN - Twice in, the.minutes of the Jan. 31 meeting The prosecutor said. yesterday was hospitalized at the time, was Mtddletown Library director sees building and members. • •" 'The cleric dates offensive mail past month significant township because he did not attend, noted as absent. books needed to provide better service p«g« 3 . that he had not been shown any and phone calls to the publica business has been conducted at Asked whether he had been According to the official, a meet- jMrs. James K. Draper, of Wall specific evidence of the abusive The tax rate In Marlboro Township will go up tl cents . Township, made the offer in a tion-of a letter in which he as- meetings of which (here was no notified of the meeting, Mr. Hig-ing at which Hie budget is ap- correspondence which allegedly sailed advocates of impeach- prior public announcement. —but only a penny of It Is for local purpose* - page 2 letter to County Prosecutor Vin had been placed in Rev. Grauel's gins replied: "No. I don't go to proved requires only that the cent P. Keuper who has promised ment of Chief Justice Earl; War- 'The 1906 municipal budget was all the budget meetings." members of the committee be A. V. (Army) Ippolito of Long Branch resigns as ,. ' . mail box, btif added that that en.1 to aid an investigation of charges was not tJie purpose of his meet- approved by the Township Com- A public hearing pn the 1966 notified and that "the usual pro- football coach at Mater Del High School ....: ....:. page 14 In her .letter, which also went mlttee ait a Jan. 31 meeting for spending schedule will be held cedures of a meeting be fol- Steak Lunch-Mc which there are no minutes. March 9 at 8 p.m. lowed." He did not spell out Monmouth College basketball team's easy victory forces Uniform Sale to newspapers and Robert Welch, playoff for league championship page 14 Sizzling broiled steak, salad, founder of-the Birch Society. A Planning Board resolution Apparently 'Public' which procedures he referred to, Now in progress at The Shirley commenting that he was not qual Page Page lMked potato, Texas toast. Bonan- Shop, Red Bank.—Adv. Mrs. Draper said that in view of approving a one-acre Interim An official of the state Division za Sirloin Pit, Rt. 35, Middle- zoning ordinance was passed on of Local Government said yes- ifled to give a legal opinion on Allen-Scott ^ ...._ _. I Herbtock „ . I Rev. Grauel's accusations 'the the budget procedure followed r town, N.J.—Adv. "Prescriptions" John Birch Society is entitled to Feb. 10 at a joint meeting with terday that apparently the Jan. Amusements „ : 27-M Horn* and Garden ..„ :-.... I the Township Committee which here. ' All Scott Drug prescriptions th» public substantiation of his 31 meeting had been a "public" ni-th. . Movie Timetable XI Chevrolet Sale chargei. Committeeman Walter Cy-cak meeting of the Township Com- The Planning Board's resolu- Blm* • * Obituaries '. .: 4 Prices beyond duplication. Mc- now being filled at Parke Drug, oharacteriied ag an "executive iroad.St. 747-3784.—Adv. mittee (as opposed to a "caucus") tion, which was read Wednesday Jim Bishop „ I Religion* SeriioM . * 1.™I | Carthy Chevrolet, 291-1101,-Adv. "I hereby offer a $100 rewerd meeting," because the state's copy of the night, prior to introduction and Bridge _ :. _ 28 Sylvia Porter '. _™...f The Long Branch Inn Beautiful Kitchens for information leading to the • *Oi« joint meeting* wts billed proposed budget shows that four first reading of the one-acre or- John Chamberlain „: < Sports .„ '-'-JMI Announces It if opening for the substantiation of these charges In advance as • ctoied session, at the five committee members dinance, approved that ordinance, ClawMtod '. 18-24 stock M.rk.t _ Buy her a beautiful kitchen. Township Qerk Thomas E. Contrast To Price Action Nwnm Tues., March 1/ 1966. Custom built by ReWood. 774-7744 of Rev. Grauel against the John were recorded in favor of th« Comics _ SI • • ttvwtim ~r«T., Adv. -Adv.' HiKfiW e^alned to The Reg- budget. Hw approval wu In contrast Birch Society." she said. liter jftrtentay that he has no Mayor Anton Sfcwarko, Who (See MANALAPAN, Page 3) . ••..,VIM? . February n, 1965 Irwin, Curry Jllarlboro V Lofcal Retarded Children's Unit To Address' Morgan Fete ftate Up a Penny ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — MANALAPiAN — Doubling of from $5,000 to $8,000 M *e town- Freeholder Director Joseph C. flie local purpose tax rate — from ship becomes responsible for Eyes New VISTA Program lighting m the developments. Dur- Irwin and former Borough Coun- one cent to two cents — will be By ELINOR MULTEH in Service to America, also known The Monmouth County, Unit, responsible for only this slight ing the first year after installa- cilman Everett C. Curry will be • RH> Wm. — The local unit ti the domestic peace corps. , New Jersey Association for Re- rise in Jhe tetsl tax rate in- tion, electricity is paid for by of th« Retarded Children's As- Established under Tide VI of tarded Children, located here, has guest speakers at a testimonial crease of 31 cents, in 1966, the the developer. After tint the /' toeUtion has its eye on new the Economic Opportunity Act, the applied for five VISTA volunteers dinner tomorrow night. for for- Township Committee observed Township is responsible. VISTAs which may open new op-VISTA program trains volunteers and die application has been ap- mer Mayor Russell W. Morgan, - Salaries and wages In the v proved. portunities to the children in its to provide services for the poor, in the River House Inn, Rumson. Mayor Anton Skwarko declined assessors office will die $6,420 care. migrants, Indians, |jhe mentally Approval of the application Francis X. Moore, attorney from $2,000 to $8,420. Assessor does not insure the availability (»,comment on tfie 1986 budget, VlSTAs are Volunteers retarded and the mentally ill. with the firm of McGowan, Saling expiainiag that he had been bos- Anthony J. Arbach win get an of suitable volunteers, however, and Boglioli, Eatontown, will be increase in salary from $2,000 explains John Monaghan, execu- pitftad during the time it was master of ceremonies. to $4,000. In addition, the town- tive director of the unit. The unit under consideration, and had tak- Mayor Jay M. Kellers has pro- en no part in any of the dis- ship will provide one full time Warehouse Is Selectedis not obligated to accept any vol- assessor's clerk. • unteers it does not feel suitable. claimed tomorrow Russell W. cussions. /' About two weeks ago Mr. Mon-Morgan Day in recognition of his , The mayor also was absent — Legal costs are on the rise. For Use by Fire Unit aghan was alerted suddenly by unselfish dedication and devotion from' liw Jan. 31 meeting, at Legal fees for the township are the Office of Economic Opportu- to Atlantic Highlands. wWch the budget was introduced. budgeted at $8,000 compared to n LONG BRANCH — A ware- dependent Firehouse is built, at a nity that it would be necessary Mr. Morgan served as mayor The 'total tax rate for the year $5,000 in 1S65. Actual legal'ex- v house at 143 Belmont Ave. will site not yet determined. for him to, fly to Chicago to from 1962 to 1965, and as council- is pegged at $3.65 per $100 as- penses in 196$ came to $11,860, , be the temporary home of the help screen volunteers. This trip man for three years prior to sessed valuation, up just unded r mmor°ree than twice the budgeted The Independent Firehouse amount. Planning Beard legal ex- Independent Engine and Truck has been condemned since 1962 was canceled later afnd Mr. that 10 per cent from the 1965 rate •_. Co., City Council voted last Monaghan now believes the unit of $3.34. penses have also been increased, and has been deemed unsafe for A resident here for about 20 as reflected in t $1,000 Increase -night. ' continued use. The Planning will have to wait another month years, he served for six years an • Total municipal expenditures «. Over the protests of Council- before additional volunteers be- in board expenses, other than Board will hold a public hearing the Recreation Commission, the for 1966 are budgeted at $326,681 wages, which are budgeted at .,-man Edgar N. Dinkelspiel, the come available. March 7 to select a site for Cub Scout committee for three which oompares with $245,668 in $3,400. " . council agreed to pay $200 a new firehouse. Volunteers undergo a six-week years, Boys Scouts, four years, GRANT TO COLLEGE _ Richard P. Gay nor, right, 1965, aniincrease of $81,013 or • month to the Jefferson Terminal A City Council site study com- training period and the next class and the Monmouth County Little about one-third. The total of taxes to be raised district sales manager, Texaco, Inc., Linden, ^recently U> support the municipal budget Corp., Newark, for the use of mittee headed by Councilwoman is scheduled to finish its training League Committee for three The reserve for unbaileoted the building until the new In- Lucy J. Wilson wants to rebuild about the end of March. years. visited Monmouth College, Wait Long Branch, to present taxes has jumped to $168,637 from is $6,320, nearly double the WB the house at its present loca- Volunteers would be available a $1,500 check ss an unrestricted grant to Dr. William $113,095. Tax collections in 1965 figure of $3.265. tion, Third and Belmont Aves., to the unit for about 1014 months, were 83 per cent of assessments, 'Population but there is much sentiment for the remaining portion of their one Plan Promotion G. Van Note, president of the- collage. down from 84vper cent In 1964. a site at Third and Union Aves. year "enlistment." The reserve Is based on a 1986 The application filed by the For Sea Bright The master plan calls for the collection rate of 82 per cent. -Rises Fast local unit was a part of an over- SEA BRIGHT — Borough Oommitteeman Thomas E. Ker- structure to be built at Morris all application for VISTAs which Monmouth College and West Ave*., although this Council will hold a special meet- win said that many of the de- was submitted by the state asso- ing Monday at 8:30 p.m. to orga- linquent tax dollars are owed on In Jersey proposal has been almost en- ciation. Other county units are tirely discarded. nize a publicity and promotional farms, and in many -oases the TRENTON (AP) - New also hoping for volunteers, Mr. program for the borough. Given Texaco Grant farmers are experiencing a real Mr. Dinkelspiel last night Jersey's population swelled to Monaghan explained. The Sea Bright lions Club, WEST LONG BRANCH - hardship. < argued that vacant bays in other nounced by Dr. William G. Van The Monmouth County unit has Chamber of Commerce, mer- Monmouth College has again been (,803,910 test year, making it nearby firdiouses could be used Note, president of the college. An appropriation front surplus outlined the following tasks which chants and beach club and mo- selected as one of the privately- the fastest growing state be- to house the Independent trucks of $165,000 has been provided in it hopes to have performed by tel owners have been invited to financed colleges in the United The $1,500 grant awarded for for the period between the evac- the 1966 budget, up from $120,000 tween the Middle Atlantic Reg- the volunteers: attend and offer their support. States to receive an unrestricted the 1965-66 academic year is the uation of the old structure and last year. The Township has bud- ion and Hie upper limits of New — Work with community action grant under the Texaco, Inc., Aid- third such grant awarded to Mon- geted $24,000 for the Manalapan- the buidling of the new. Under discussion will be the mouth College by Texaco. " England, the State Conservation and other poverty programs in borough fishing contest, band con- to-Educatipn Program, it was an- EngUsAitown Regional elementary Department reported Thursday. He noted that, under the renta order to explore the possibility cert, beauty contests, swimming Richard P. Gaynor, district school which will help to keep of providing programs for the The population figure, com agreement, the paid fire drivers meets, Christmas tree lighting, sales manager, Texaco, Inc., Lin-down the school district's tax would sleep in quarters across r.e(arded under the poverty act. an area directory and other Bowl League den, recently visited the college rate. piled by the department's re- Mr. Monaghan believes there are .. search and statistics section, the street from the warehouse events and functions. to present the $1,500 check to Items showing major increases and might lose time in getting a great many deprived, retarded Official Indicted Dr. Van Note. marked a 12.2 per Cent increase children in the county who could in the municipal budget are: the trucks rolling. FREEHOLD—The treasurer of In acknowledging the grant, ever the 1960 Census figures be helped by a head start type CORRECTIONS — Capital Improvement, $26,100 Councilman Milton F. Unter- Dr. Van Note said, "We •for'New Jersey. ' program devoted to their needs. A line was inadvertently a bowling league was indicted, are for road equipment. Items to be grateful for the continued In slightly impractical terms, meyer retorted that less time This volunteer, as a part of her dropped yesterday in the Palette by the Monmouth County Grand sup- ppurchase d include a new sander, port from Texaco. Such support It would take a person 39 days would be lost in the drivers work, would be finding cases of Talk feature, "Design for Bnai a truck and a device for clean- Jury yesterday for embezzling is not only important in sub- of round-the-clock counting at a crossing tiie street than in re- the deprived retarded Which Israel", a story about the pro- ing sewer lines. Not Again? $2,602 of league funds between stance, but also an encourage- normal pace to reach 6,803,910. trieving fire trucks from the old have not come to the attention posed stained windows in Con — Street lighting will go up ment because it indicates confi- Don't reconcile yaurielf to another The- researchers used compu- structure's basement after the of the unit, and for whom no gregation Bnai Israel, Rumson. Sept 8, 1964, and April 20, 1965. dence in the college." ters and statistical data on new floor collapses. services are now provided. Designer of the windows, David William Turegano, 29, of 103 Establish Museum •weltering lumrrur, wh*n Jt't •• homes, births, deaths and mi- Mr. Dinkelspiel cast the only Kosakoff, Middletown, created Forest Ave., Keansburg, was Monmouth College is among ••iy to talc* proper itep» wlth^ur — Work In the programs cur- Women's Auxiliary gration patterns In arriving at dissenting vote. rently operated by the unit, and displays for the New Jersey charged with taking the money more than 250 United States col- New Flexible Hem* Improvement their figure, then go into various communi- Pavilion, the open architecture of of the Raritan Rockets Bowling leges and universities included LONG BRANCH — At a re- Loini. Announcement coming ... The department said the Mental Health ties, bringing programs of rec- which subjected the closed ex- League which bowls at the Plaza in Texaco's educational support cent meeting the directors of growth rate was somewhat reation to different parts of the hibits to excessive exposure — Lanes, Rt. 36, Raritan Town- program. In addition to provid- the Long Branch Historical Mu- higher than the estimates pre- county on successive days. not the American Gas Pavilion- ship. ing direct grants to 150 privately seum established a women's aux- listing For as it read because of the dropped SHADOW dicted for last year. It attribu- — To help find jobs and pro- Superior Court Judge Elvin R. financed schools, the program in- iliary. line. The gas pavilion, in Mr. ted the, rise to new job oppor- vide placement services for (hose StmtniH accepted the indictment cludes scholarship and fellow- Edgar Dinkelspiel, president, Monmouth Kosakoff's opinion, was ideal and LAWN tunities and a slew of new hous- retarded who need and can per- and ordered it filed. The de- ship assistance to 90 other educa- named committees for construc- the displays he provided proved ina^developments around the TRENTON (AP)—Five coun- form useful work: In some cases, fendant will. be brought into tional institutions, both private tion and renovation, finance, and successful. ties — Essex, Atlantic, Cape those who have found work later court to enter a plea next week. and tax-supported. Girl Scouts. May, Cumberland and Ocean- Garden State has con- find them selves among the »n- are listed in the top priority employed, and in need of special tinued to show a more attrac- group when the federal govern- tive growth rate than any of the help. ment hands over its first million In this role, the volunteer would New England or other Middle dollars for Community Mental Atlantic States," the depart- need to develop a co-operative re- Health Centers in New Jersey, lationship with other agencies ment said in a statement it was disclosed Thursday. such as the employment service, >' <;•'.. The New England states grew Listed In the second priority Mr. Monaghan points out. by 6.1 per cent on the average group are Passaic, Hudson, — To pirovdde counseling for over the five-year period, Mid- Warren, Monmouth, Salem and the families of the retarded. This dle Atlantic, including New Jer- The only flame Sussex. would depend on finding some- sey, by 6.5 per cent, and the na- one with sufficient training fn 1 tion as a whole by 8.1 per cent. New Jersey is eligible for $4.4 million in federal construction counseling work. Ocean County had the great- funds over the next three years If fiv« satisfactory volunteers est growth rate of almost 23 per with die first allocation, $1,006,- can eventually be found, Mr. you might find in a cent between 1960 and the end 279, to be parceled out by June Monaghan believes they will open of 1965. The department attribu- 30. If the money isn't commit- up many possibilities for new ted this to vacation! attractions ted by that date, it would be for- programming at the unit. in the county, access to the Gar-feited. The VISTA volunteers receive den State Parkway, the conver- The second allocation, $1.4 living expenses as paid by the sion of summer homes into federal government and a stipend Total Electric home year-round dwellings, and a million, would be handed out by June 30, 1967, and the final $1.9 of $50 per month. wave of new housing develop- The unit would be obliged to ments. million by* June 30 of the follow, ing year. provide training and supervision Other counties with'hjgh per- for the volunteers and transporta- centage increases were- Somer- Gov. Richard J. Hughes may tion on the Job, if needed. The set, 26.1 per cent; Morris, 25.4 make the formal announcement total value of the contribution per cent; and Sussex, 24.1 per awarding the funds next week, in kind to be made by the unit cent. State Institutions officials said. is $2,300. Mr. Monaghan reported. They refused to specify where the initial funds would go. Hughes is vacationing in the Weathejr Fined $250 Florida Keys.. New Jersey: Continued heavy A spokesman at the National snow warnings northwest coun- Institute of Mental Health in ties. Wet snow northwest and In Sea Bright Bethesda, Md., confirmed the mixture of rain, sleet and wet SEA BRIGHT-Fined $250 in priority listings. snow elsewhere, ending late this Municipal Court last night was But it was not known whether morning. Wide range in total ac- John W.. Ruth of 185 Newman Hughes would announce distri cumulations from eight to 10 Springs ltd.. New Shrewsbury. button of the first allocation or inches northwest to about four Magistrate Edward C. Stokes the entire $4.4 million. inches on the coast. High in assessed the fine after Mr. Ruth The funds would be awarded upper 30s to mid 40s. Partly was found guilty of driving on under the Community Health oloudy tonight and tomorrow. the revoked list. Center Act, passed in 1963 under Much colder toward tomorrow , William R. Balos of 184 Rut- the urging of the late President morning. Low 20-25 northwest, ftOgt Dr., MiddJetnwn, drew a Kennedy Who called for partici- 25-30 at the shore. - 30-day license suspension and a pation by the federal govern- MARINE t2Q fine for speeding, ment in local mental health and Cape May to Block Island: Roy T. Watis, 19 Columbus retardation care programs. Small craft warnings displayed. Dr., Monmouth Beadi, was also New Jersey's allocation is Northeast winds becoming north- fined $20 and lost his license for based on a priority plan ap- west this afternoon, continuing 30 days on a similar charge. proved by the State Institutions tonight and tomorrow 20-25 knots Department last September. with higher gusts. Visibility one Other speeders fined are Vic- to three miles locally, less than tor F. Parker of 346 Morris Ave., Criteria for approval require that a center provide In-patient one mite in rain and wet snow Long Branch, $15; George S. and fog this morning, improving Taytor of 176 Liberty St., Long care, out-patient services, day- care programs and 24-hour to five miles with partial dear- Branch, 410; Michael R. Laske ing this afternoon. Visibility five of 38 Patterson Ct, Shrewsbury, emergency service. The New Jersey Centers are expected to miles and partly cloudy tonight $20; and Ralph BeHcose of 1 and tomorrow. Lakeside Dr., Atlantic High- be tied closely to existing hos- lands, $20. pHa] facilities. TIDES Sandy Hook TODAY - High 11:06 a.m. and low 4:48 p.m. 4 Red Bank Accidents TOMORROW - High 11:24 a.m. and 11:48 p.m. and low Even the heating is flameless. It's clean, comfortable, safe-the most convenient way RED BANK - Snow and slip- trolman Vernon M. Patterson is 5:18 a.m. and 5:24 p.m. pery road conditions led to four investigating, SUNDAY _ High ... a.m. and 'accidents here yesterday and Louis White, 51, of 446 South 12:18 p.m. and low 6:12 a.m. and to live. Choose one of the types of electric resistance heating and you can have room- this morning. Uth St., Newark, was ticketed 6:12 p.m. Gerald P, Gonforone, 25, of 37 for a 'atop street violation by For Red Bank and Rumson by-room temperature control. Choose the electric heat pump and Gooseneck Point Rd., Ocean- Sergeant Alonzo Curchin, Jr., af- bridge, add two hours; Sea port, was treated for injuries to ter an accident at Broad St. and Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Long you have automatic heating and air conditioning. Choose the elec- his left leg In Rtverview Hospi- Bergen PI. Branch, deduct 15 minutes; High tal, after being struck by a car The White vehicle struck one lands bridge, add 40 minutes. at Broad St. and wykotl pi. this SATELLITES tric furnace and you have a ducted central heating system without .morning. driven by Harry Kidwell, 37, of 337 Harrison Ave., South Plain- ECHO I at 4:04 a.m. tomor The car was driven by Robert field. No injuries were reported. row; 4:39 a.m. Sunday, and 3:09 flame. The cost-a lot less than you'd think. You can live without E. (Mcoff. 33, of 34 Paterson and 5:13 a.m. Monday, all south Ave,, Shrewsbury. Donald F. Easterllng, 32, of of New York City, 76 and 46. - No summons was Issued. 2 Harvey Ave., Neptune, told po and 87 and 21 degrees above flame in a Total Electric Home on a modest budget D Write us at There ware no Injuries report- flee he would see his own phy- horiton, respectively, moving SE e4 after an accident «t Sorewi- sician- for treatment of injuries each time. P.O. Box 55, Morristown, N. J., for a free, electric home heating booklet. tom. and Newman Springs suffered In an accident at Broad PEGASUS I Sunday at 6:09 A o»r driven JtarSusan Wyn- St. and Bergen PI. p.m., 13.98 degrees above horl ', Jt, of «imroetewrton Ave., His car skidded into one driven ion, moving SW to SE. fVM* one drivtn by Job-y Allen B, Kurre, IS, of 325 PEGASUS III today at 6: SI Pair Haven Rd., Fair Haven. A p.m.; tomorrow at 6:36 p.m., Jersey Central Power & Light / New Jersey Power & Light summons is pending as the Hur-and Sunday at 6:22 p.m.; 12.80 ra vehicle cut In front of the sod 13.53 and 14.10 degrees above EatterMng c«r. Patrolman Pat- horizon, respectively, moving SW tenon it Investigating, to SB each time. • >..f. ,1> Seek tb Halt Friday, Fefcruwy 25, 1566-3 Construction Head Given private Review Of Building ASBURYw PARtoK - LlThe Citymt Boar
*•*«••• .•'. .-'••' ,- 'or Laos and Thailand. $25 mil- Col. Gjotzbach said his' men ACQUITTAL VERDICT "on fnr \b~ Dominican Repub- performed so well not a single FREEHOLD -, A New York lic, and $100 million for the Viet Cong,, got inside the pe- City man won a directed verdict "resident's contingency fund. rimeter.. -"''We found one Viet of acquittal during a trial for The latter fund Is used for Cong'on the barbed wire," he f atrocious assault and battery •ip orespon emergencies. here yesterday when his alleged Republicans tried to spell out - Qin. Westmoreland singled oui victim declined to testify. •haf the. mtmev should be used Coi, .Glotzbach and two othe County Judge Edward J. 'n the nations named and sought CAUENTE 2-DOOR HARDTOP Officers for special commenda- Ascher said be had no alterna- ^ >,.,•....„ a?A flijp,!^^ the ex- tion. The. others were Lt. Col tive than to dismiss the Indict- tra funds for contingencies. Paul E. Killpack, commander ol ment against ArthUr J. Rafto- W lost all the fi"hts. thi first brigade of the 5th fiel poulos for the alleged attack on artillery, and Lt. Col. Erskine Ernest A. Tomaini, Jr., 5 Bar- The only amendment ap- Hew limited edition! Specially Smith, commander of die first barie La., Oakhurst, in Asbury proved — it was accepted bv the brigade of the 26th infantry. Park, Aug. 17, 1964. bill's managers — provided that designed! Specially priced! none of th° contingency funde " •' ' ' A f may be used to heln nations that illow ^heir shins nr n'nnPR tn carry'ijny material into North Viet Nam. • * • Completely equipped with white- It Is "similar to a restriction •mt: into th« 1985 fm-einn-ald bill i^_ walls, deluxe wheel covers, ind. Allows the President to 'valve it rf he renorts to Con- J\ vinyl interiors, wall-to-wall gress that (he action Is neces- nr in the national Interest. 0 carpeting, heater-defroster, Secretary of Defense Robert V McNamara returns to Canitnl *^ seat belts (front and rear), Hill today to resume his support •>f the $60-liillion defense budget emergency flasher, lots more. at o closed hearing of the Sen- itc Armed Services and Ap- •)roprlatlons Committees. ^Jtetcut4/CQM£T And retired Adm. William F. Raborn, director of the Centra! tin Mi, knatIM prformintt th$mphn Intelligence Agency, briefs mombers of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee at «n ex- INCREASE IN PRICES; ecutlv« lenalon. ENGLISHJWOTORS Mrtw. at 1*ilO-I:M-4Hfl.7 Next Thursday the Foreign '•."f.J'l.. Relation! Committee will re- LINCOLN-MERCURY DIVISION • sume Its probe of Southeast Asi- an policp y by queitlonlng McN« r— but at a closed i 1. , Fdjnuuy J5, fflE DAILY REGISTER DANIEL A. MKJCH MM. HART M. tTf SPRING LAKE - Dude! A. MAPLEWOOD -Mrs. Mary Jury Can't Agree On BoUch, et, of M» Morris Ave., Mdrwralm StUstny. It. of SO died Wednesday at home. He Menu! Ave-, died Wednesday it FREEHOLD — A Monmoutb Ham Marino, Seirs Ave., Long was the father of Mrs: Patrida home. She wa« t lister of Mrt. County Grand Jury could not Branch, be release* to return for be Uken to • r»ce, I Delthanty of West Long Branch. Thomas Cahtii of Keyport. agree yesterday on the guilt or another-trial later in the year. OBITUARIES innocence of an accused bock- Long Branch detectives testi- placed Aere. ' ,,,«? _^ Born in Wadsworth, Ohio, Mr. Born In New York City, Mrs. maker from Long Branch. fied that they found betting slips A*sistant ProwKtttor Thentf Bolich, a summer resident in the Stiastny lived in South' Orange JOHN GRAY So, after a two-day trial, Mon- and newspapers opened to horse L Y«cc«rino preeented the shore area marry years, moved and Newark before moving here jt»te'» caie, »nd PWMp J. BU«H LONG BRANCH -John Gray, mouth County Judge Edward J. race pages and marked wim ap- here in 1952. He was formerly In 1931. parent gambling notes when they (fa, o* Hariet, repreMrtted Mr. 77, of 183 Baimont Ave., died yes- James D.1Sorris, 59, Asoher dismissed the jury and New York commissioner of the Also surviving are a son, Rob- raided Mr. Marino's "apartment. Merino. j ,:.. : terdty at Monmouth Medical ordered that the defendant, Wil- U. S. Internal Revenue Service. B. Stiastny of Chatham; two Center. In 1M8, President Harry S. brothers, James Mcllwraith of Born in Washington, D.C., Mr. Puck, Boxing Leader Truman appointed him deputy New York City and William Mc- Gr«y wag a son of the late John CHICAGO (AP) - James D cott, Euard Charles, Roland commissioner of the U. S. De llwraith of Beach Haven, N.Y.; and Mamie Gray. He was th Norris, 59, co-owner of the Chi- LeStarza and Archie Moore. pantment of Revenue. He re- five other sisters, Mrt. Thomas husband of Hie late Gertrud ago Black Hawks hockey tea signed this post in 1951 because Chisholm and Mrs. William Gib- Gray. • In addition to his hockey in- and former head of the defunci of poor health. son, both of Bayonne, Mrs. Mid-Winter Special 'Mr. Gray was a waiter of the terests, Mr. Noirris owned a rac- international Boxing Club, diet Charles Ensko of Uwrence Town- GarfiftM Grant Hotel, here, be- ing stable, was a member of the Mr. Bolich was a member of early today in Presbyterian-St ship, Mrs. James Kerrigan of fore retiring 10 years ago. H New York Stock Exchange and the American Legion, Wads- Luke's Hospital. Norris had beei New York City, and Mrs. Maurice wag a member of the Second directly or indirectly had a large worth Post, and of the Friendly STAYMAN~~ confined to the hospitaj for Moore of Miami, and two grand' Baptist Church, here, and Tus- share of the Norris Grain Co., a Sons of St. Patrick, New York days with a heart condition. children. can Morning Star Lodge, F&AiM, fleet of Great Lakes freighters, City. WINESAP of Philadelphia. The hospital jaid Norris died the Rock Island Railroad, the Also surviving are hi« wife, Services will be this evening Surviving is a sister, Mrs. Rita at 4:15 a.m. A spokesman said Norris Cattle Co, plus the Ohi- Mrs. Mary Hannon Bolich; two at 8 o'clock in the William A. Jefferson, here. he was being treated for a co eggo Stadium and the St. Loui sons, Daniel A. Bolich, Jr., and Bradley & Son Funeral Home, APPLES Services will be Monday in the onary heart disease complicate Arena. Joseph P. Bolich, both here; two Chatham. Burial will be tomor- Flock Funeral Home with Rev. by repeated disturbances of hea: His personal holdings were other daughters, Mrs. Susan row. REAL CRISP and JUICY I C.P, Williams officiating. Burial rhythm and that his conditio valued at a quarter of a billion WadBewicr in North Dakota and GREAT FOR MUNCHING — KST FOR will be in White Ridge Cemetery, had been listed as "satisfactory, dollars. Miss Anne Bolich of Los An- until Wednesday night, when hi ALL YOUR PAVORITI APPLE RECIPES Eatontown. As the owner of Chicago's Na> geles; two sisters, Mrs Frances doctor pronounced the conditi Five Crashes tiona] Hockey League club, Mr. Waiti and Miss Isabelle Bolich; NOW A BETTER BUY THAN EVER IN serious." Norris offered $1 million for two brothers, William and Norris had had two previoi Frank Mahovlich, Toronto's sta George Bolich, all of Wadsworth; During Storm 8 Qt., U Qt. and Bushel Quantities heart attacks. and 20 grandchildren. left winger, four years ago. H< MffiOLETOWN - The mix- A dark, well-spoken man, No was rejected. A Requiem Mass will be of- OTHER VARIETIES ALSO AVAILABLE ture of snow and rain created ris wag the president of the li fered tomorrow in St. Catharine's "I was sincere," Mr. Norris hazardous driving conditions ternational Boxing Club for nil said at the time. "It they would Catholic Church, here. Arrange- We Have Farm Kirehsn here yesterday which resulted in years starting with 1949. He r have made it, I would have put ment* are directed by the FRESH CIDER: Meehan Funeral Home, here. five minor accidents. signed in April, 1958 when th a competitor out of the way and Far « c«M traefhtr pick**? . . • FRESH CHERRY PIES U.S. Supreme Court forced t A vehiole driven by Barbara Pin oppl*. miac* o««" kl«#»tnr. 13eatrtiftil Momitnwite we probably would have won the serve ket m«ll»d (tplctd) sltfsr. breakup of the 1BC, chargin championship. That, alone would MRS. EMMA L. WIERStNG J. Diem, 19; of 1456 Front St., •pels crumb asd epetessme Ml atasft cany a *ttt setae- Atk for our frt« chbr rtclptt. v that it was a monopoly in violi be worth a million dollars." WARETOWN - Mrs. Emm Red Bank, skidded into a tele- cakes. m*mmmmtim«m*Un tion of antitrust laws. phone pole at Middletown-Lin- Mr. Norris assumed ownership Louise Wierslng, 75, of Harbor croft Rd. and Her Dr. at 5:08 are gu*m- Mr. Norris, a multi-millionain of the Black Hawks in 1952 after Way, died Tuesday at home. She p.m. Miss Diem sustained a OPEN ALL YEAR promoted numerous champioi the team had finished in thi was a sister of Mrs. Marie Lind Hon. bloody nose and scraped knee, SALESROOM OPIN DAILY »•*; SUNDAY 1 TO t ship bouts, including heav cellar of the six-club HL in each of Eatontown, and the widow of but no treatment was reported. weight titleholder Rocky Man of the previous three years. Charles Wierslng. ano's fights with Jersey Joe Wa Also surviving are two daugh- There was no summons issued. He and a partner, Arthur ters, Mrs. Carolyn ,SMIes and Another pole was struck at Rt. IN MEMOBUM Wirtz, reportedly poured more Edwi/rd W *uim»ok, who puied »w» Miss Helen Wiersing; a sta, 36 and Valley Dr. when a car than $2 million into the stum- Feb 24, IMS. Qod t«-ve u> itrenirt Charles Wiersing; and four driven by Hans Jakuliah, 32, of Miinats to itmr It ind coutast to fic« U bling franchise. The Hawks hav Mttw. But what It meutt to lose yoi grandchildren, all here. 311 Cookman Ave., Asbury Park, no on* will ever know. finished no lower than third dur- Wife and Children The Bugbee-Riggs Funeral •kidded. No injuries were re- ing the past seven seasons and DELICIOUS ORCHARD! Home, Union Township, is in ported. JOHN VAN KIRK & SON DEATH NOTICE they won the Stanley Cup in 1961. SCULLY — John, J., of 1 Villa PI charge of arrangement!. II tttptr M-, MlrtJlitown dH Rt. JJ R«d B«nk. •uddenly on F«b. 22, A car driven by Henry L. An- SCOBEYVILLE, K. J. Mlunl, Fla. Beloved huiband of M Mr. Norris inherited both his drews, 39, of Thompson Hill Rd., Dorothy Mueller Scully, devoted fath Colts Neck—Tlrtron Falls HtsdM'f Ctrntr 741-O31* or lin. mtbttt, A. 8pf«y, Jr.. n fortune and his interest in sports MRS, CAROLYN SHELLHORN here, struck a pole at Oak Hill CSflVUlMt T«1M Mr>. Durk Van Nut tervlc«> prlval from his father, James Norris, County Road 537 ic-isa Sat. morning at late reildence. intei EATONTOWN - Mrs. Carolyn Rd. and Commonwealth Ave. af- ment Ftfrvtew Cemetery, Mlddtetow Sr., a Woot-2 Canadian, who was N. ShelBiorn, 72, died Wednesday ter skidding. There were no in- Twp, VUltatlon at late resldenci a squash rackets champion and a Saltsroom open Dally 9>o PH., 1-10 p.m. In lieu of floweri. con in her home at (9 Byrnes La. juries reported. trfbutfons may be rntd«~to Emphnemi good tennis player. Hockey al- Sunday 1 to • Born in Metropolis, 111,, she There wttt no Injuries report- Fund, Heart A»'n, Rlvcrvlew Hoi ways was the elder Mr, Norris' PIU1, or favorite charity. had been a resident of Monmouth ed following an accident at favorite sport, though. County for 25 years. She was a Bamm Hollow Rd. and Kingfish- member of the First Church of er Dr. when a car driven by FOR ANY OCCASION WILLIAM J. O'BRIEN Christ Scientist in Red Bank. Maureen Graham, 22, of 50 Lo- RUMSON—William J. O'Brien, Surviving are her husband, cust Ave., Red Bank, skidded. HOMEY BEE FLOWERS !, of 16 Washington Ave. died Boyd S. Shellhorn; one daugh- Wednesday at his home. ter, Mrs. Varriets Arnone of RUSSELL T. HODSKISS Mr. O'Brien was born in Sea Shrewsbury, and three grand- 464 MOAD STRUT Bright, son of the late Prank and daughters. Ann Jeffrey O'Brien. He was a Funeral services and burial SHREWSIURY retired crane operator. were private. 741*4020 Mr. O'Brien was a member of Holy Cross Catholic Church. MRS. BELLE KNIGHT UltoW Saw 1W7 Surviving are two brothers, OCEAN GROVE — Mrs. Belle IY WIRE ANYWHERE John H. O'Brien of this place Knfght, 79, of 120 Lake Ave.. and Frank W. O'Brien, at home died yesterday at the Ocean LYYhicn car atl three sisters, Mrs. {Catherine Du- Grove Nursing Home. She was gan of Neptune City, Mrs. Mary the mother of retired Superior Wolfe of Fair Haven and Miss Court Judge J. Edward Knight Anne O'Brien, at home. of Interlaken. A Requiem Mass will be of- Born in WrighUtown, Mrs. Worden Funeral Home fered tomorrow at 9:30 a.m. in Knight had lived here 60 yearsi Holy Cross Church. Interment, She was the widow of Augustus B. Knight. 60 I. FRONT STREET RED BANK under the direction of the John E. Day Funeral Home, will be She was a member of St. Paul's in Mt. Olivet Cemetery. Methodist Church, here, and Its Daytona: Women's Society of Christian Service; the National Society of Day and Night Phone JENNIE MAY ATKINSON Daughters of the American Rev- EATONTOWN - Miss Jennie 1. Out-accelerated Falcon, Dart, Corvair? olution; and the Monmoutt Coun- May Atkinson, 85, of 175 Broad ty Federation of Republican 747-0557 St., died Wednesday in the Women. Frances Convalescent Home in 2. Chalked up a whopping 24,5 mpg? Neptune City. Besides her son, she is sur HARRY C. F. JAMES A. ROBERT F. vived by a sister, Mrs. Elita- Born in Brooklyn, N.Y., she bet+i Auten of Allenhurst and a 3. Wears the lowest price tag of any U.S. car?* was the daughter of the late grandchild. George and Lucy White Atkin- Services will be at 2 p.m, to- son. She had resided here 50 morrow Saturday In the Ocean years and was a member of Grove Memorial Home, 11* Main Jehovah's Witnesses in Long bur new Rambler American! Ave. Burial will be in Monmouth Branch for 45 years. Memorial Park, New Shrews- Surviving are, two nieces, Mrs bury. John E. Day Robert Woolley of Eatontown and Mrs. Harry Farry of Oak- S. FRANK MASON, JR. In the NASCAR-supervised 1966 An engine so efficient, it chalked up Weeks." Our dealers are celebrating,: hurst; three nephews, Melvilli : BOSTON, Mass. — S. Frank Pure Oil Performance Trials. an amazing 24.5 mpg in the and they aren't about to be undersold! Stout of Qatahurst; Russell Stout Mason, Jr., 70, died yesterday FUNERAL HOME of Trenton and Bertram Stout of Rambler Americans finished 1.2 m Economy Test. (How's that for in his home at 203 Hemenway Eatontown. the Acceleration Test, Class VI. From quality built in. not added on!) $44 a month (or less) St. 25 to 70 mph, this was a test of Price ? The American 220 2-Door buys * Rambler A merictn 220 2-Door ', 85 Riverside Ave. Red Bank Services will be held tomorrow Born in Keyport, N.J., he was at 11 a.m. from the Robert A. power for safe passing. What's more, Sedan-the same car that won at Ssdtn. Based on manufacturer's suggested the son of the late Mr. and retail price. 1/3 down. 36-month contract, C. SIDUN, Mgr. 747-0332 Braun Home for Funerals here. Mrs. S, Frank Mason, Sr. the new engine that brought home Daytona—is list priced below Burial will be in Fairview Ceme- normal finance charges. Exclusive of He was t resident of Mon- the bacon was the biggest, most every U.S.-built car. Make a great P. tery, Middletown. lictnse. stale and local taxes, destination Oepoiir* Molly Pitch.r In* mouth County, N.J., most of his powerful standard engine in its class. deal for yourself during "Big \k\n charges, optional equipment i. life, before moving to this city MAHNS SERVICES five years ago. . EATONTOWN, - Services, to Mr. Mason was a radio op- Mrs. Elise A. Mahns of 286 Rt erator and retired from the 35, who died Wednesday in he Win a '66 in free United States Merchant Marine home, will be held tomorrow al mB*s0d on » cotrv*rison of msnuftclunn' suofftxttd raff? pricts. Woid whin prohibit*/ bytiw. drawing. Enter today It in 1949. He also served in the 2 p.m. in the Holy Trinity Evan- Navy i World War I. • gelical Church In Red Bank. They n He was a former member of will be conducted by Rev. Har- American Legion, Keyport, and old Hornberger. The Adams Memorial Home Ceserea Lodge of Masoni in Key- Burial, under the direction oi port. the Robert A. Braun Home !o Surviving are one daughter, Funerali, will be in Monmouth Mrs. June Young of Travers City Succ They have been, caused by the people to make a start under the council- : ' # * * ••'.-, who have been elected to office. Many manager form of government. "WE WANT EVERY black man and woman to hav« tha Should You Buy 'E' Bonds Now? freedom to accept or reject being separated from the »Uw» master's children and establish a land of their own. We wanj Brotherhood Week This May 1 it will be 25 years since It pays only 3.02 per cent it held a year; the government to exempt our people from all taxation at President Franklin D. Roosevelt bought the only 3.5 per cent if redeemed two years long as we are deprived of equal justice. We want equal We should question our preju- them. But what about people who first U.S. Savings "E" bond and thereby from purchase. You can get much more than education but separate schools up to 16 for boys and It for dices frequently. National Brother- do not recognize prejudice within set the stage for tJie greatest thrift program these rates on savings deposited for a year girls ... We want all black children educated, taught and hood Week, now being observed, gives themselves? ever known end the most successful install- or more in many financial institutions and trained by their own teachers." - ment savings plan ever can earn up to 4 per cent on simple pass- us all an incentive to examine our Brotherhood Week, which has been In Rule 2, Honorable Elijah Muhammed performs an* , devised. book savings in commercial banks. other feat of religious gymnastics. He says that all Muslim! motives toward others and see where sponsored by the National Conference The little savings bond II yours is "hot money," don't buy sav- believe in the Koran. In Rule 3, he says that they believa in we stand. The United States is im- of Christians and Jews since 1934, in which about 100 million ings bonds. the truth of the Bible, but maintain that it has been tampered proving itself by abandoning the hard encourages everyone to bring their of us have since Invested Th« bond Is a good buy tor part of your with, and demand the right to rewrite it. I never met a $149 billion returned only savings if: Moslem who believed in the New Testament. and often cruel barriers between feelings on racial and religious mat- 2.9 per cent interest in If you're planning a long-term savings Rule 7 states "We believe this is the time in history tor .. people built on racial and religious ters out into the light and to admit 1941r-and then only if held program. The 4.15 per cent return for seven the separation of the so-called Negroes and the so-called to its 10-year maturity. If bigotry, but much remains to be done. them honestly. It is a time to rededi- years is historically attractive—and it's guar- white Americans ... if the white people are truthful about- cashed in after two years, anteed for the life of your bond. Other now The only good thing about preju- cate ourselves to our national heritage the rate was a picayune their professed friendship toward the so-called Negroes, they dice is that it can be eradicated if of fair play, democratic freedom and higher savings rates oould be reduced in can prove it by dividing up America with their slaves." 0.99 per cent. the years ahead. it is recognized and resisted. What equal rights for all. The task is to As a Black Muslim, Cassius Clay must subscribe to thNS PORTER As interest rates climbed * * * tenets. They defy reason and logic; they incite to race hatred; In ihe 1950s, the Treasury hiked the savings is so bad about it? Prejudice twists distinguish between narrow notions if they were written by a member of a white supremacy ' bond rate three times to hold investors. Now, IF YOU WANT to postpone paving fed- our values until moral judgment is and constructive opinion. council they could hardly be more anti-Negro. The thing they ' the rate has been boosted a fourth time to eral income tax on the interest you earn. A destroyed. But prejudice does not The National Conference of Chris- 4.15 per cent if the bond Is owned to ma- significant advantage of E bonds is that you demand is the type of life found in South Africa: whert the vanish upon discovery: people who tians and Jews has aided this pursuit turity In seven years—with the higher rate need not pay tax on the interest accumulated Negro is confined to his own territory, his own slums. work at avoiding it sometimes are by helping to change stereotyped to be paid on all bonds bought since Dec. 1, until you actually redeem your bonds. (The * * * 1965, and on all bonds outstanding es of current interest you get on H bonds is sub- IN THE HISTORY of the world, this is the first time that shocked to experience its emotional thinking and preconceived ideas about Dec. 1. ject to federal income tax each year.) Both Hate ever became the credo of a religion. All sects preach presence when least expected. For- people of differing faiths, races and * * * types of bonds are exempt from state and love of God and love of man, because man has a crying need tunately, such poisons can be counter- local income taxes too. If you're planning to be held in affection and respect. To paraphras* Philip minority viewpoints. Let's take' ad- IN VIEW OF THIS, Is the familiar sav- to redeem your bonds at regular intervals^ acted by renewed antipathy toward ings bond a good buy for a portion of your . Wylie, the only reason man has religion and the animals do vantage of its annual reminder. •whejn you retire—and presumably move into not is because man is the one who realizes that he must die. savings now? If yes or no, why yes or no? a lower.tax bracket—this is a key plus. Also, The Muslim paper, called Muhammad Speaks, Is full of Should you hold the bonds you own? ' ' : it you buy:*' bond in the jiame of your chiid, praise for Nasser, Ho Chi Minh, Cuba, and China. The mes- No Need for Deputy Chief Post ' To indicate the importance ftfthe^e ques- .your child may escape paying federal in- tions, over 8 motUlton of us are no>y- buying come taxes on the interest, altogether. sage is not lost, any more than the unsigned cartoon showing Middletowh is acting wisely in its divisions that have specific functions. these bonds via payroll savlnfes; planj.' (E ••' a Negro enlisting, and being told by g white sergeant with a effort to eliminate the post of deputy The move to do away with the bonds are sold at 75 per cent of face value, If you heed to be disciplined into saving forked tail; "You have just sold your soul to the devil." return Mfor every $3 at maturity; iH bonds regularly by having the money taken from When Cassius Clay won the light^heavyweight title in the police chief. deputy post is expected to be opposed, 1 The Township Committee Wednes- by Police Capt. William W. Woodv pay interest currently by semi^nnuiu cfcet^f:) 3j(gi before you get your paycheck. To me, ...Olympic Games, I watched the kid stand alone and saw the About 40 million own $49 billion of OuBtaUd- tMs fa the most important advantage of buy:' .'American flag move up the staff, picking- up a breeze as It day night introduced an amendment ward, who has sought to gain ap- ing bonds, a record high. In this 25th' anni- -Ing bonds through payroll plans, for the went, and I busted my buttons with pride. He was the poor to the police ordinance, calling for pointment to that position. versary year, the most aggressive campaign' small amounts automatically deducted from kid from Louisville. But the important consideration in more than a decade will be put on by your paycheck each week grow into big Now that he's a millionaire, he disowns us . , , the position to be abolished. corporations the nation over to enroll an sums over a period. The deputy police chief post was now is the fact that the man selected additional 1.2 million savers kinder payroll • The bond is a good investment if you fit created less than a year ago—and,, to head the police department must savings plans. The sales goal tor E and H the above requirements. The cash-in values since then, there have been several . be given the opportunity to run his bonds in 1966 alone Is $4.6 billion. Thus, here are being adjusted so all outstanding bonds From Our Readers important changes in the operation of organization as he sees fit. Chief are my answers to the questions. as of last Dec. 1 wiM be earning the higher the Middletown Police Department. Walling sees no reason to have .a The bond is not a good bay for you if: fates. If you've held your bonds for some The Register welcomes letters from Its readers, provided ,. * * ;*.-,...•• time, the yieid to their maturity is consid- they contain signature, address and telephone number. Letters. , The most important, of course, was deputy chief—and that is sufficient IF YOU ARE saving for a short period/ erably bigger than 4.15 per cent. should be limited to 300 words. They should ba typewritten. the selection of Raymond T. Walling reason, at this time, to abolish the All letters are subject to condensation and editing. Endotis*- ', ments of political candidates or commercial products art iot • as police chief. job. He has demonstrated great ability : Now, Chief Walling feels that the to run his department and • it Is John Chamberlain: These Days acceptable. ' t deputy post is no longer needed and to the governing body's credit that recommended to the Township Com- it is going along with him on his Income Tax Needed j mittee that steps be taken to elimi- recommendations. 4Amherst"Aye; '" ' " r nate it. The Township Committee knows it Live News and TV Objectivity Atlantic Highlands, N. J. Dear Fellow Parents, Since he was named head of the has a sticky situation on its hands— Fred Friendly, who resigned Ms job as in themselves constituted a form of opinion head of the Columbia Broadcasting System's distortion are right. Where were ypu yesterday? Did you vote? police department, Chief Walling has but it has handled it properly. There If you voted against the school budget were you thinking news department when a higher-up inter- The irony is that when the Fulbright done an excellent job of reorganiza- should be no delay in adopting the rupted his program of supplying live cover- of your child's whole future or were you thinking only of your show was gifting top "live" coverage, an- immediate problems? Which is most important? •'•• tion. He has been instrumental in pin- ordinance amendment after the March age to the Viet Nam policy hearings of the other set of hearings on Asian policy was pointing responsibility and setting up 8 public hearing. Senate Foreign Relations being held over on the House of Repre- I." for one, am very selfish. I want "trie best' te;,*duca(tion Committee, got all the best sentatives side of Capitol Hill, before the for. my.children -<.the best — not just custodial cir« -H'not of it in the commentaries just a roof to keep the rain off from nine to three. 1 •walit House Foreign Affairs Subcommittee on the :; on the affair. To begin, with, Far Bast and the Paoific. Since the late much more than thit and I know it costs money! - . Robert S. Allen, Paul Scott: Inside Washington "it looked as though Friend- . Sam Raybum always frowned on TV pub- I know; too, that another tax increase is going to mean. : ly and the U.S. Senate were licity for House proceedings, Fred Friendly less food on our table, less movies, not many nights out, no-, both being censored—and of CBS was necessarily cut off from giving frills around the house — but I'm ready for that if it means; nobody can take a com- such House witnesses as Ma], Gen. Thomas my kids will get an education that will permit, them' jo use Bolshoi Ballet Will Tour U. plaisant view of censorship. A. Lane (Retired,) Professor David Rowe of their God-given brains to full potential. Secondly, It looked like a Middletown needs better schools, not just bare mainte- WASHINGTON—It looks as if the Bolshoi tour will net him and the Soviet a lot of Yale University, and Stefan T. Possony of classic instance of the cru- nance of the status-quo. Ballet wifl tour the U.S. after all—even dollars. Stanford University, equal play with the sading hero battling the If we as taxpayers want to keep our heads above water., though a new cultural exchange agreement * * * Gavln-Kennan school of thought. But the with Russia is still far from negotiated1 and CHAMBERLAIN corporate monster and get- inability of CBS to give live coverage to the then let's wake up to the realities of the modern world. Let's SOL'S COUP-The old treaty expired last ting it in the neck. House proceedings points up the accusation write to our legislators and let them know that we cannot the State Department is publicly warning. December. The Kremlin gave no indication v 1 afford any more real estate taxes — that we do not want to Americans about the haz- " - of wanting a new one! Repeated overtures Yet there Is another story ot the con- that Fulbright was getting all the best of be taxed on the necessities of life, like cars, TV sets, wash- ards of traveling there. by Ambassador Foy Kohler in Moscow and tretemps which you hear both along Madison the deal. ing machines, shoes, and repairs — but that we do know Reason for the strong the-State Department in Washington were Avenue in New York and in Washington. V * • that our state needs to provide aid to public education through likelihood of a Bolshoi tour cold-shouldered. According to this version, certain people WHAT THIS TRIO of witnesses told an income tax now. is a' wily strategem put The Reds made no secret that the In- close to the Johnson Administration objected Democratic Congressman Clement Zablocki over by impresario Sol tensifying .Viet,.Nanr war was standing in that the Senate Foreign Relations Commit- .and his committee was something that got Sincerely, Hurok—who stands to profit the way of a new agreement. But they had tee was itself being gulity of practicing a no. airing before Fulbright- on the other Mrs. Anita Bellin handsomely from such a been Increasingly obstreperous before that. form of opinion distortion. The hearings, side of the-HlH. Professor Rowe raised the according to this view, had been weighted tour. They had refused to accept the widely- point that "we' are co-operatthg with (he Cdn Mare 614 I Molybden Br Am Oil 30 Ogden Cp Creole P Phoenix fell Equity Cp 4H Pren Hall Fargo Olla 314 Rollins Inc Oen Plywd 12% Sperry R Wt Imp Oil 4B Technlcol Kin Ark Til 4 Utah Id Mack Trk Wt ID Major Firms Take Area Office Space Admiral. WEST LONG BRANCH - Pe- DAYSTROM SWIVEL ter F. Paabjerg Development The WHITNEY Modpl LH6846 Company, Newark, announce,* the As modern as tomorrow! The white Masterpiece 23" Color Television leasing of offices at the Holiday mar-proof top table is 42" round ... Office Building, Rt. 36,; to IBM s (23" overall diagonal. 274 v\. Ins. viewable »fe») • Corporation and Lockheed Air- and has a handsome chrome pedestal Arnorican atylini in cabinet* or (enuin* Maplt vtnten and craft Corporation. Both ; office* base. The bxmndstooth vinyl uphol- •cltcMd hardwood iolldi. will service the entire Southern • 28,000 v«Jt adwnf«d Q-26 Color TV cba»ii»... natty* pow^r for Jersey area. stery on the chain is black and white, apirkUng brlfht picture*. • Admiral $up«r Scop* VHP Tuner with pre-iet fin* lunin, give* you This brings to a total of 10. the with Bolid black backs. The chairs KYLE COLONIAL crisp tittir picture*. ' • national corporations that have • N»* Admiral Slid* Rule Tuning Alterably... dalnz* control oentar leased space in the building. have chrome swivel pedestals. An A real Early American captain's set... in warm that lit* you tun* IMF TV like a radio. - The landlord waj represented exceptional buy! • Admiral Ool« FMtHty Control... dial new warmth into color and by Joseph GrauM of Parsons, colonial maple finish. 42" round captain's table black and whit* TV picture*. Canzona, Blair and Warren, Red • Admiral Automatic D*f auulnf Circuit tllmlnaU* Impurltlw caused that opens to 53". Four generous size captain's by «tray nafnttlc fleM*. Bank law firm. chairs to match. An exceptional buy for Washing- &&te8S£2S MEETING CANCELED ton's birthday week. $109»9S KEYPORT - Th« planning M'lID ApplloiK*'VMritf k MMi b 'Si $."Vto 'J '(v"'h ' l 'i- TH£ DAILY MGI5TBI Services in County The 'Jawbone By PAUL M. DUMS entertainment is scheduled thai of timt, AH SAMS',EMMMAL STATE COLLEGE, P», (AP)-They Oil tike folk-singing, poetry, satire, drama, reaa- METHODIST ' PRESBYTERIAN i*V « speakers. Tftey'r* Baited to tw * Navesink Red Bank Shrewsbury <*M place th* "Jawbone," maybe because -Sunday services are at 8:30 it's an easy nan* to remember, or mayo* minute periods so as not to cut down On Service ot Holy Communion At Worship service* will bt tt the conversation. and 9:30 a.m. beoau** "jawing" is its main purpo**—M> 8:30 a.m. Worship services are :30 and 11 a.m. Rev. Georg* •Opsn MicropbM*' ..At 11 a.m. prayer with ser- 9:30 and 11 a.m. Rev. W. Gor- M. Watson, interim minister, will •ncourage students tnd other visitors to talk freely. Anyone is welcome to use the "open mon by Rev. H. R. Sorensen, On Lowden will preach on the ieliver the .sermon. microphone" anytime to air Ms view*. TUtrt Hie rector, is scheduled. The Ever-Present Problem of Actually it's a coffee house located in tlso are displays of student art and sculp- 'emptation" Outreach program BAPTIST an outworn resident* a block oft th* Penn- tur«, which can b* purchased and art EPISCOPAL CHURCH H begin at 6 p.m. with, a box Matawan sylvania State University campus. It was changed every several weeks. OF THE HOLY COMMUNION upper and at 7 p.m. Dr. Da- Sunday services will be at 9:45 opened thret years ago by the Penn State Mr. and Mrs. Tom ChitUck supervise, Fair Haven rid A. Fluck, guest speaker, will tnd 11 a.m. R«r. Paul L. Jack- Lutheran Student Association and has been operating on the theory that what governs Holy Communion will be Sun- II of his trips to Africa and on will have ashissermontopic gaining in popularity ever since. Most of least governs best. Chittick has a year to day at 8 a.m. The 9:30 service is work in the mission hospitals God Broke Through." ' the people who go ther* don't know it is go at the Lutheran School of Theology Jo Will be Holy Communion and ser- tiere. church-affiliated. Philadelphia and is serving his Internship mon by Rev. Charles R. Law- REFORMED The men tnd women-mostly students with the campus ministry staff. Mrs. Chittick rence, rector. The 11 a.m. ser- METHODIST Colts Neck , and facuKy-who frequent th* Jawbone may buys most of (h* food for the griH. They vice will be prayer, Litany and Atlantic Highlands Sunday service will b* at 11 be Protestant, Catholic or Jewish. They may Hve on the second floor of the Jawbone sermon. Sunday service is 11 a.m. Rev, :.m. Rev. Samuel La Pent* will be Moslems or Atheists. It makM no building-which is located around the , cor-/ lobert H, Heulitt, Pastor- will ieliver the sermon. difference. ner from the Urge and ultra-modem Sratf'.:• HOLMDEL CHURCH ireach on: "Baptized and Tempt- Th* aim of th* student association is to Lutheran Church.' ' *' provide a pttc* for informal discourse. And "Many professors consider this a student. Holmdel d." OLD FIRST ..Service is at 11 a.m. Guest informal it is. hangout," Chittick observed. "W« push its' American Baptist Convention and Th* Jawbone occupies th* first floor image as a place for anyone in the university minister mil be Rev. Albert Ca- FIRST METHODIST United Church ot Christ pista. Baptist minister of Little Oakhurst of th» building, which has bssn enlarged to air views on any subject, Middletown by enclosing a front porch. Th* lighting is "Wednesday nights we usually get Into Silver. His sermon will be "The Dr. Aaron H. Lefkowitz, rab- Sunday services will b* at 11 Old Truths We Keep Coming bi of Temple Beth Miriam, El by candles stuck in bottle*, and weH-#haded poHtical discussions," he continued. • - " .m. Rev. R. Webb Leonard will electric fixtures. Other discussion* treat untvewky' d Back To." beron, will preach at the Broth- reach on "These Rebellious «'• erhood Week and Interfaith Sun- A sizeable hamburger friU in one corner student problems, housing, controversial'I •owers." of the former parlor goes M tilt. A hood ures and the like. CHRIST CHURCH day services at 9:30 and 11 a.m. The confirmation class and con- and small exhaust fan tight a batt)» with Campus Types • METHODIST METHODIST clouds of amok* Iran th* grilL On a typical night at The Jawbone yt Fair Haven gregation of the temple also will attend. 'Navesink . Visitors sit around tables sipping coffee, likely to find a wide cross-section of Sunday services will be at 11 Rev. Gilbert S. Felt will preach tea or soft drinks and eating sandwiches and types — from the well-scrubbed a.m. Rev. Charles G. Hankins Sunday at the 9:30 a.m.' service snacks, which are sold on a donation basis. through the shelly-dressed "beard*.*" i. 'h will preach on the "The Mean HOLY TRINITY LUTHERAN on The Gospel of St. Mark II. Th* menu suggests tha amount of contribu- Conversation goes on without eWnt «jii)< ' teg of Words." . . . Red Bank tion for various items and cautions: "Only tii* entertainment oftentimes is surprlsmgty ' Dean Frelday, president of the EMMANUEL BAPTIST your honesty shall keep us open!" There are good. '' "•-( ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL ASH WEDNESDAY — R«V. Charlei R. Lawrence, rector Greater Red Bank area Council seats for about 100 persons. Asked how this ties In with religion or of Churches, will be guest speak- Atlantic Highlands t Little Silver of the Episcopal Church of the Holy Communion, Fair Sunday service will be it 11 AH the help are volunteers, except th* a church program, Chittick said he fett the Sunday services will be at 8 er at the 9:15 and 11 a.m. ser- man on the hamburger grill. The big nights answer was that many young folk* have Haven, administers ashes on Pat Mitchell, Red Bank, vices Sunday. Charles Wolfe will a.m. Rev. Dr. Howard M. Ervln a.m., Holy Communion; 9:30 will deliver the message. Even- ar* Friday and Saturday from 8 to 12, This found conventional church program*, laek a.m., Family Eucharist with ser- while Scott Morgan, Fair Haven, waits hit turn at Ash lead the 9:15 service. John year Wednesday night sessions were added some things people need. The Jtwbont is lead the 11 o'clock ing service i* at 7:30 p.m. mon by Rev. Stuart F. Gast, Wednesday service. Ath Wednesday marked the start Whit* will to encourage faculty member* to attend. an attempt to supply part ot, that need and at 11 a.m., prayer with ser- service. through providing a place where they e*n of the Christian Penitential season of Lent. Services art PILGRIM BAPTIST There is no entertainment Wednesdays mon by Father Gast. Wednesday and the grill is dosed. On weekends, some •peak out. ' V Lenten service will be at 9:30 being .held at churches throughout the area. ST. JAMES CATHOLIC Red Bank a.m., Holy Communion. Red Bank Sunday service if «t 11:30 am. ST. ANN'S CATHOLIC CALVARY BAPTIST The first Sunday in Lent will Keansburg Oceanport METHODIST be celebrated with a Sung Mass BAPTIST Sunday Masses will be at 7, Sunday services will be at 1 New Monmouth Keansburg. in church at 10:30. Other Masses 9, 10, 11 and noon. ;.m. Rev. Paul N. Smith will Worship service will be at 0:45 Church Responsibilities . Rev. Newton W. Greiner's ser include recited Masses with Daily Masses will be celebrated preach on "Blessed Assurance." hymns at 8 and 9:15 a.m. and a.m. The evening service will be mon will be "God's Required at 7 and 8 a.m. except on first The evening service will be at at 7:45. Rev. Dontl N. Scofield Code.' noon In the church and 9:45 and Fridays when hours will be at 7:30 o'clock. Chaplain Robert 11 o'clock in tiia auditorium, will bring the message at both Worship service Is 9:30 a.m. 6:30 and 8 a.m. Hess will preach on "Mistakes of services. and 11 a.m. plus recited Masses at 5:45 and Baptism* will be administered Modern Elijahs." 6:45 In the church and 8:30 and Film Seminar Subject •yery Sunday at 1 p.m. 12:15 in the auditorium. METHODIST SAINT CLEMENTS WESTMINSTER Rev. William C. Anderson will EPISCOPAL MIDDLETOWN — Noted feature films will The final film in the seminar will be "The • Oceanport be used as a vehicle to explore the church's ST. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL PRESBYTERIAN administer the sacrament of bap- Belford Brothers KJaramai»v," which will be presented Sunday services will be held Highlands Middletown tism at 1:30 p.m. responsibMitiM in the world of the secular film on March 27, also at 7 o'clock. It stars Yid at 9:30 a.m. Rev. G. W. Stars- At 8 a.m., Holy Eucharist and seminar which will be held in Old First Church, Sunday services at 8 and 10 At the 9:15 and 10:45 ajm. ser- sermon; 9:30 a,m., Sung Eu- Brynner, Maria ScheM and Lee J. Cobb. tneare will preach on "Christ, a.m. are morning prayer and ices Sunday, Rev. Harlan C. CENTRAL BAPTIST here, on three Sunday evenings during Lent. In announcing the series, the seminar Defender ot the Weak." charist and sermon. At 4:30 p.m. The seminar opens this Sunday at 7 o'clock sermon except on the third Sun- Durfee will begin a series of Atlantic Highlands is the Episcopal Young Church- chairman, James C. Morford, said, "These Evening service will be at 7:30 when "Gentlemen's Agreement" wiH be shown. day of each month when both Lenten sermons on "The Church Rev. William E. Bisgrove, men convocation. films are being shown, not as mere entertain- p.m. Rev. Starsmeare will services are Holy Communion. at Confessional Crossroads." Th< guest pastor, will preach at the OPEN TO PUBLIC ment, but as a medium, through which wi may preach on "The Truth Shall The seminar, sponsored by the Men's explore tits- church's responsibilities in {the sermon topic will be "Our Or- 11 a.m. service Sunday on REFORMED Make You Free." ST. GEORGE'S-BY-THE-RIVER igins as a Confessional Church.' "Where li Your Name Written?" Fellowship of th* church, will be open to the world. Even if people have already seen the New Shrewsbury ! Rumson and at the 7:30 p.m. service o; public without admission charge. Coffee and ' films . . , this point of view should mam a Sunday services will be at 9:30 a discussion period will follow each' presenta- METHODIST Schedule for Sunday: 8 a.m., BAPTIST "Spiritual Housecleaning." great difference in what the film may be able a.m. and 10:30 a.m. Rev. Isaac tion. An offering will be taken to defer Sea Bright Holy Communion; 9:30 a.m., .Red Bank to say to them. Sunday.service will be at 11:15 C. Rottenberg will preach on expenses. "What we are attempting to do Is bring morning prayer and church Sunday services will be at 11 ST. ANTHONY'S CATHOLIC "Lent and the Sacrificial Life.' i.oi. Rev. G. Starsmeare will school; 11 a.m. prayer and am. Rev. Stanley E. Mugridge Red Bank "Gentlemen'* Agreement," starring Gregory a slice of life into the church, where all pan Peck and Dorothy McGuire, deals with the preach on "Christ, Defender of sermon. will speak. Sunday Masses are celebrated experience it together tnd take it apart In ThB Weak." at: 7, 8, 9, 10 and 11 a.m. and LUTHERAN deep-rooted prejudices in our middle class earnest conversation and questioning," Mr. The evening service will be ai noon. West Long Branch' society. Morford continued," ... we have selected ST. AGNES CATHOLIC 7:30 Rev. Lee A. Morris, associ 'MONMOUTH BAPTIST The sacrament of baptism Is Sundry services will be at 9:15 The seminar will continue on March 13, at films that present real life situations which Atlantic Highlands ate pastor, will speak on "Mak- (Southern Baptist Convention) administered on Sundays at 12:45 a.m. and 11 am, Rev. W. Rob- 7 o'clock, when "Blue Denim,' a story about will form the basis for meaningful discussions Sunday masses are scheduled ing Sacred Things Holy." f •I.-.:- 'Eatontown p.m. ert Oswald wffl preach on "Im- young love'and parental conflict* is shown. of man's personal, family and eantmunity for 8:30, 7:45, 9, 10, and 11 a.m. Sunday services will be at 11 peratives For A Christian." The film stars Carol Lynley, McDonald Carey • problems. We urge all who'are interested iei and noon. . a.m. Rev. M. R. Haire will FIRST PRESBYTERIAN ST. GEORGE'S-BY-THE-RIVER Wednesday Lenten Vespers will and Brandon deWilde. join with us in this experience." preach: on ."Blessed Are .The The sacrament of baptism Is Red Bank EPISCOPAL be at 7:30 p.m. Merciful. The .evening service idininlstered "every Sunday at 1 Sunday services are at 9: IS and - Rumson 1 a.m. Rev. Dr. Charles S. Web will be: at 7:30. Rev. Haire will Un. Sunday services are: 8 a.m. WAYSIDE METHODIST Lenten Studied:: ster will preach on "The Roai preach ,on- "Thou Shalt Not Com- Holy Communion; 9:30 and 1 Wayside DIVINE ROSE SPIRITUAL to Damascus—The Road of a V o'clock, morning prayer ser- Sunday services will be at On Cooperation Theme Told mit Adultery." tal Religious Experience." It wil • Belford vices. . \ 10:45 a.m. Rev. W. Winfield West EATONTOWN - Neighbor ecumenicity will be th* topic for RED BANK — Three courses be the first in a series of Lenter will preach on "Words That ST. DOROTHEA'S CATHOLIC Rev. Phoeije Dailey will con- discussion by a panel of local clergymen at the Woman's Society of study will be offered in,th* sermons on "Roads We Shoulc FIRST BAPTIST Make A Difference." of Christian Service meeting to be held in the Methodist Church '. Eatontown duct services Sunday at 8 p.m. Travel During Lent." Rev. 'Al- Lenten School tt tht First Meth- Sunday Masses will be cele- Long Branch on Tuesday at 8 p.m. bert' T. Woodward, assodati Pastor Homer Tricules will odist Church, here, at 8 o'clock brated in the family center at RELIGIOUS SOCIETY minister will assist at the 9:1! BIBLE PROTESTANT "How Might We as Christian* Cooperate Together in our 7:30, 9 and 10 a.m. and noon OF FRIENDS preach at the 11 a.m. service Robert sviUe Community," will be moderated by Rev. Eldrich C. Campbell, the Tuesday evenings In service. Rev. Ivan H. Barker, Sunday on "Faith To Serve," ' Hie, sacrament of baptism is Shrewsbury Morning service is at 11 a.m. pastor of the host church. March. Y ,./.:'..•' assistant minister, will assist and at the 7:45 a.m. servic* on Sunday, meeting Is held at 11 Panelist* include Rev. Kingdom J. Reevey, pastor of the administered Sundays at 1 p.m the 11 o'clock service. "Faith To live By." Rev. W. Gordon Lowden'wil| a.m. Mt. Zion A.M.E. Church; Rev. Stanley M, Woolley, Jr., vioar of lead the course on "The Act* of Rev. Van Dyke to Talk St. James Episcopal Church; Rev. Marvin R. Hair, pastor, Mon- , . METHODIST FIRST UNITARIAN JESUS CHRIST the Apostles." This wifl. b* * CHRISTIAN SCIENCE mouth Baptist Church and Rev. Robert W. Reed, pastor, Presby- Eatontown ' / Lincroft OF LATTER-DAY SAINTS At YMCA Dinner Biblical study of the natural Atlantic Highlands terian Church. Sunday services will be »l Sunday services will be held Eatontown FREEHOLD — "Fire underl] the church, Thltcourst also will Sunday service is at 11 a.m. The meeting is open to Interested Women. 10:45 «.«n. Rev. Eldrich C. at 10:30 a.m. The guest speaker, Services will be held at 10:15 the pressure cooker" will be the be offered at 1:30 in the after- J Campbell will preach on "The Dr. Stephen Castle, will speak a.m. and 5 p.m. Sunday. The theme of a speech by Rev. An-| ' ' ' ' ". . •"(.- • Beginning of Renewal." TRINITY EPISCOPAL oh "An Inquiry Into the Respon- president of the Eastern States sley Gerard Van Dyke at the Rev. Leonard Rowell will- lead Red Bank sibilities of the Members anc mission will speak. Bobb; Freehold Area YMCA annual din- a course on "The Meaning,:©!, Holy Eucharist will be cele- Witnesses Set Services , JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Friends of the Liberal Ohurdi Burdge, Belmar, will be thi ner Sunday, March 6. Protestantism." Thebasfcse '»-'«'^-'^ - , brated at 8 a.m. Sunday. Church FAIR HAVEN - Jehovah's LyJ* E. Reusch, district super- 'ii Red Bank Congregation with Respect to Specific Prob tkms which unite and divide school and prayer with lecture youth speaker. Rev. Mr. Van Dyke, pastor of visor, wiU give th* address of Fair Haven Iems Arising Within Our Physi Witnesses, Red Bank Congrega- Protestantism will be considered; will be at 9:15 a.m. Morning the Toms River Presbyterian welcome at 7 p.m. Tbe Minis- Sunday'* public discourse will cal Environment." tion, ha* announced Friday ser- Rev. Wayne Conrad mill lead prayer and sermon by the rec- CHRIST EPISCOPAL Church, will talk about new pres- try School and Ministry Devel- be at S p.m. In Lakewood High a course on "The Vatican Coun- tor, Rev. Canon Charles H. Best Shrewsbury sures on today's youth. vices at Lakewood High School opment Class are scheduled for School. cil." The significant decisions re- will be at 11. FAITH REFORMED Services on the first Sunday I this week. the remainder of the evening. Lyle E. Reuscb, district super- The dinner Is scheduled for suiting from tht Council Mil be Haslet Lent will b» celebrations of thi 5:30 p.m. at the American Hotel. visor, will preach on "Does God Holy Eucharist, at 8, 9 and 11:- Saturday at 1:30 p.m. Mr Have Influence in This 20th Cen- CHURCH OF CHRIST Sunday services at 9:30 and 1' Reservations may be made by Reusch again will address thi a.m. Rev. Theodore C. Mullei 15 a.m. Rev.' Ronald G. Alburj calling Jarvis Robinson, the din- tury?" Red Bank will preach_at the 9 and 11: li World Day assembly on "Dedication and ;At the end of New Jersey Cir- Sunday service will be held at will preach on "Remembrance/ ner chairman, or Herbert John- Baptism." A Saturday program Chtirch Unit* Litted a.m. services on "A Tim* Fo son, the YMCA genera] secre- cuij No. 4 convention, circuit su- 11 a.m. Evangelist Edward Rock- Lenten service is Wednesda; Spiritual Renewal." at 7 p.m. wiil deal with Home pervisor, Harold Weidner will ey will preach on "What Is Wor- at, 8 p.m. Rev. Mr Mitller will tary. , Of Prayer tibie Study Activity with Har- For Observance •peak at 5 p.m. with Mr. Reusch ship?" preach on "James—Son of Thun- MT. ZION HOUSE OF PRAYER )ld Weidner, circuit supervisor, der." BEDFORD - Tht women's or- concluding at 5:30 p.m. The evening jervlce will be at United Hody Church To Attend Meeting presiding and Nick Orfanides as ganizations of 10 churchts will i:30. Is Tonight sitting. Local services have beer All local services are canceled Red Bank NEW SHREWSBURY — Rev. observe "World Day of Prayer" OLD BRICK REFORMED Sunday, services are at 11:3C EATONTOWN - A World Day canceled for the weekend. in the Methodist Church, h*re, PRESBYTERIAN GRACE LUTHERAN Marlboro Isaac C. Rottenberg, pastor of of Prayer will be Observed in a.m. and- 7:30. p.m. Rev, Virgin the Reformed Church, here, will tonight tt 8 o'clock. Eatontown Freehold Sunday service will be at th* Mt. Zion AME Church, South la Wright wlU preach. attend the mewing of tfM de- LENTEN SERVICES Psrticjptting will bet Ntw 'Sunday services will be con- Sunday service Is at — 8:30 a.m. Rev. John Hart will preacr St., tonight at 8 o'clock. nomination's Committee • on UNION BEACH — Midweek Monmouth Baptist Church; Bty- ducted at 11 a.m. by Rev. Rob-and 11 a.m. The sermon will be on "I Believe in God The Fa TRINITY EPISCOPAL Theological Education in Holland, Rev. Homer Tricules, First Lenten Services will b* held by shore Community. Church, East ert W- Reed. 'Jesus Saves Us From Tempta ther." Matawan Baptist Church, Long Branch, Won". Midi,, Monday through Thurs- Rev. Harlan Baxter at the Ketwburg, and Clinton Chapel Sunday services are: 7:45 wiU deliver th* message. irace Methodist Church at ST. IAMES EPISCOPAL Lenten service is at Wednes- day, F<*>- 2&March 3. and Christ Episcopal, Reformed, ST. MARY'S EPISCOPAL Matins and Holy Communion; A planning meeting was i.m. each Wednesday during Old First, Union Baptist, Wstt- Eatontown day at 8 p.m. Keyport 9:15 a.m., Holy Eucharist, cently held In the home of Mrs. Lent. The aervicet will be pre- minister Presbyterian and King Holy Eucharist will be cele- Sunday services are Mornin o'clock, morning prayer and ser Lenten Service* James Francis, Sr., South St., brated Sunday at 8 a.m. Family FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, ceded by a short hymn sing and of Kings Lutheran Churchts, all Prayer, 7:45; Holy Communion mon by Rev. Carroll B. Hall. RED BANK - There wttl be with representatives from Eat- followed by a coffee time. Middletown. service will be at 10 a.m. by SCIENTIST 8 o'clock; family service, at 9: Lenten services m conjunction ontown churches and Fort Mon- Rev. Stanley M. Woolley, Jr. Red Bank a.m., and Holy Communion, ST. JAMES' EPISCOPAL with the Miraculous Medal No- mouth Protestant Chapel. Sunday service* will be held vena in St. Anthony's Catholic a.m. Long Branch Attending were Mrs. Eibert H. •••• BIBLE BAPTIST at 11 a.m. The lesson sermon is Holy Communion will be cele- Church every Monday at 7:30 Hailet entitled "Christ Jesus." p.m. during Lent. Stein, Mrs. Eldrich C. Campbell, CROSS OF GLORY LUTHERAl* brated Sunday at 8 a.m. Litany, Mrs. Joseph A. Davis, Mrs. Her- FIRST CHURCH OF Rev. George J. Elliott wi Matawan Township Holy Communion and sermon bj The annual Holy Communion bring the message "The Sov REFORMED bert Anthony, Mrs. Henry Young Rev. Richard A. Weeden wil Rev. James Murdiison Duncan breakfast, sponsored by the Holy and Mrs. Klngdon J. Reevey. CHRIST, SCIENTIST . ereigaty of God in Relation Middletown preach at the 10:30 a.m. Sunda; will be at 10 a.m. At 8 o'clock Name Society, will be held Sun- 111 BROAD STREET Man" at the Sunday service Sunday services will be at 1 service on "Occupational Haz there will be a Lenten suppei day Feb. 27, after the 8 o'clock 11 a.m. a.m. when Rev. Earl D. Comp- ards." Services are held in th and a lecture by the rector oi Mass. Special Lenten RED BANK, N. J. Evening service will be at ton will preadi on "Let the Soul Strathmore School. "The Liturgical Movement.' Catch Up." Sunday School Is al To Give Meditations Services Tuesday ir CHURCH SERVICES 9:30 a.m. SECOND BAPTIST ; PRESBYTERIAN ST. CLEMENT'S CATHOLIC MATAWAN — The first of a EATOOTOWN — Special Len- Matawan-Marlboro Matawan SUNDAY—11 a.m. Matawan CHRIST EPISCOPAL series of six quiet days during ten service* will b* held In the Sunday Masses are held at Rev. Howe B. Perry's sermo Sunday services will be at 9:3 Lent will be held In Trinity Epis- civic auditorium of Monmouth WEDNESDAY—8:15 p.m. Middletown 9:30 and 11 a.m. in the Mat topic a* the 11 a.m, service wi and 11 a.m The oastor's cermoi copal Church, here, tomorrow. Shopping Center, here, on Tues- The services for Sunday morn- wan Grammar School. Rev. J be "When Christ Passes By." topic will be "The God of MM Morning prayer arid Holy Com- day between 1:30 tnd J p.m. This Ing: 8 o'clock Holy Communion; seph Rucinski will officiate. The Community Gospel Tones * SUNDAY SCHOOL Lost." first in a teriei of ser 9:30 Holy Communion; 11:1 munion wlU be at 9 o'clock, fol- is the first of the planned week- will present a special program lowed by breakfast. Rev, Henry 11 a.m. mon» entitled "Great TeaoWngi Office of Morning Prayer. Rev. at 3:30 p.m. Sunday. ly strvicei sponsored by the Of. ihe Matter" based on Jesus' Robert E. LenRler will preadi ST. JOSEPH'S CATHOLIC A. Male, Jr., rector of St. Mary's Long Branch and Vicinity Coun- Episcopal Church, Keyport will Nurssry Avalltblt parable*. . . ^ on "St. Peter, Who Denied Ou Keyport METHODIST cil of, Churches-Ministerial Di- give the meditations. During Sunday Servlct Lord." Evening Prayer servic Sunday Masses are held Middletown ' vision. 1 8:30 and 7:30 a.m. and 12: (T. LUKE'S METHODIST will be at 8 o'clock. The La; Morning Worship Is at 10 a.m Leading the service will be p.m. in the church; 8:30, 9: Loaf Branch Reader will be George Smith. Retreat Slated Rev. Courtnty Hayward, pastor Reading Room, 209 Broad St. and 11 a.m. In (he school. Sac- The Sacrament of the Lord') Rev. J. Courtney Hayward'i Suupper. Meditation: "The Cos RED BANK — The Luther <* St. Luke's Methodist Church BAPTIST rament of baptism is admin Long Branch. Rev. C. P. Wil Weekdays, 12 noon till 4:50 p.m. sermon topic for Hie 11 a.m. tered at 2 p.m. - of Love." League and the Loyal Society of will b« "Thy Kingdom Leonardo Holy Trinity Lutheran Church Uams. pastor of th* S*cond Sunday services will be at 1 AME ZION CHURCH will have a combined retreat Baptist Church, Long Branch Friday, 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. will preach.' tpeoitl service* at 7 p.p m a.m. Rev. William Carr wll LUTHER MEMORIAL Red Bank this weekend' at Camp Linwood Sunday, 2 tto 4 p.m. YMI BuckBk , executivti e tec preadi on "Sft,SHII" The evenln, New Shrewsbury At the 11 a.m. service, the sei in Stokes iState Forest, Sussex AH shoppers, regardless'of re- board of missions service will be at 7:30. Rev Service is at 10:30 a.m. se: mon "Why Observe Lent?" w County. The theme, of the re- ligious affiliation, are invited to • Lenten message, A WUHtm Carr will conduct th mon "HJ bt by Rev. Daniel D be delivered bythe-pastor, Rev treat ii "A Christian's Respoa participate In th»i» weakly str vic • • ALL ARE WELCOME * h il follow. Wrvlc*. Reinhelmer. Thomas H. County, sibllity." f THE DAILY BZGLSTEH Friday, February 2S, Heal Estate, Garden Review 5 Home Sales Reported Closed Hqzard Check li By the Northern Multiple Listing FRE&ftLD-Ma%y tires can the right size fuses for the wir-with a. guard over the face of the be prevented by giving attention ing? (For No. 14 wire, no MIDOLETOWN — Five home KeanSburg, to Mrs. Bertha Fair- West Keansburg. Mr. Reieorl Is reflector? sales in the northern Monmouth child, who has moved here from a mason and Mrs. Rescorl is a' to tha eHminttkm of fire hmz- krger than • 15 ampere fuse; —Are extenaion cords in good «rds in your home and otherNo 12 wire, a. 20 amp fuse.) coalition and used aa temporary ounty area are reported closed ewark with her son, a trainer choir director and organist. MM. buttings- Here la a list ol some wiring only? (Nona used in on* week by the members of of race horses. Mr. and Mrs. WilWiim- a Cootick of Navesink Asso- —Is the television mast Northern Monmouth Multiple liam Re9cori, the recent owners, ciates, Middletown, listed tha* o* tfw inost important factors In grounded end Is « separate Ugnt- place for more than a year.) preventing fifei: These art only a tew to gat listing Service. raw reside at 97 liberty PI.propert, y for sale. , ning arrester ground used on the Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McNa- —Are ,8004 housekeeping prac- lead-in wire? you started on a check list for tices used around ban* to keep your home. •• mara have moved from Tenafly it free ol rubbish, old papers —Are heat lamps used only In "Safe Uie and Storage of nd are occupying the colonial or other, waste materials? porcelain receptacles, suspended Flammable liquids and Gasea on tame at 49 Cambridge Dr. in at the correct height by a chain, he Strathmore section of Mata —Axe grass and weeds but the Fam" U a l«-pag« bulletin Fully Mr Conditioned that many home owners have wan. Mr. McNamara ig as- Short (around major buildings, re- sociated with Bbsco Industries In ducing the, chances of losing used to help eliminate fire hat- Berg Men ante. . New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Formal Kmng Rooms buildings to cjraas fires? William J. Carroll, the former —Dot* *e toe box contain Anyone may have a copy by sending a card to tbe Extenaion owners, are now residing in Long Eat-In Kitchens Enter Club Service office, 30 Court St. Just Meadow, Mas.«. Purchase of the HAZLET — Twenty-six mem- mention Fannera Bulletin 21M. dome wag arranged through front and Rear Entrances bers of the Berg Agency's tales ames MacPhee of Sterling •LOOD IANK HELPIRS — Every W.dnaiday at 1:30 Thompson and Associates, Mata force hav* been cited for' selling wan office, and the home was $200,000 In real estate during a Shore Builders' p.m., a but owned by Eaton Creit Club and Aparfmsrrri, isted through Garrett McKeen ol Oiree-monjjh period in 1965. Golf Tourney €atontown, pick* up blood from the Monmouth County that office. Leonard Berg, who with i Blood Bank and delivers it to Fitkin, Monmouth Medical The split level home at 6 Ken brother, • Kenneth, operates the Slated May 18 and Riverview Hospitals. This arrangement, made pos- neth Terrace East, Middletown, has been purchased by Mr. and seven-office real estate firm, sible as a public service by Mark Handler, owner of Ea- says a year-end sales tally re- TUCKERTON — The aeventl Mrs. Bennie Szunski who have annual N. J. Shore Builder* As ton Crest, has saved the ManmouHi County Blood Bank moved here from Newark. Mr. veals that 26 employees qualified aociation golf tournament and for. the Berg's exclusive $200,000 hundreds of dollars by eliminating the use of taxicabs, lEunskt is owner of Garden State championihip round trill be heli Itorage Co., Inc^, Freehold. Club, which requires that a tales-May IS at the AtlanUa Country which had to be used formerly for deliveries. Shown man sell this amount of existing Club. Charles Buterbaugh, Jr., of real,estate .during any given loading « supply of blood for delivery to the three hos- Naveslnk Associates, Middle- three-montti period. In addition NJSBA executive vice preaideni pitals ere, left to right, Mrs. Shirley Temme, Asbury own, handled the sale for the Jack Little expects to work oul to the $200,000 sales goal, the Perk, secretary-bookkeeper for the Blood Bank; Ross former owners, Mr. and Mrs. Berg Agency also has a second plans with N. J. State Horn Benedttto Calabro. The Home major objective based on total Builders Association executive di "Shorty" Horten, commander of VFW Post, Highlands, was listed by Raymond Scfaooley Middlesex C Koeppe! & Son.sales for the 12-month period. rector, Philip Cocuua, to alao driver of the bus; Al Brumfield, resident superintendent of The Klrwan Co., Raritan Of- hold the N. J. State HBA title fice. Among those cited were: Haz- round at tin aame time. of Eaton Crest Apartments, and Mils Judi Taylor of Ea- faaMitf. • Heating let-Middletown office, Boyd Ma- Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kane Heights •I Appllanc ' Championi of all otter locals tontown, chief technician for the Monmouth County are tfie new residents of the HI 1st Ave., Atlantic Hlgfctadi son, Charles Schmidt, Edward Pepsin and Jack Lindquist. which make up the state HBA, Blood Bank. home at 54 Grand Ave., Atlantic ~ > 2*1-01*0 have been invited to compete, Highlands, which they purchased along with alt golfing members from Mrs. StepHng Sweeney. Mr. AftE YOU AT A from all locals. Kane is owner of the Citgo Serv- CROSSROADS The shore's tourney has Max ice Station, Rt. 36, Atlantic High OF BUYING AND Weinstein of Long Branch and Weeder's Guide lands. The property was sold SELLING YOUR HOME? Jerry Schurgin of Toms River a: By EARL ARONSON cumber, resistant to mosaic and through The Brook Agency, At NOW RENTING chairmen. Mr. Weinstein Is thi AP Newsfoatures mildew. It produces 8-inch cukes lantic Highlands, and listed by 4 and'5 room apartments WHY NQT defending champion. Mrs. Anne Martin of tfvat agervcy. Planning to force bulbs In pal that ripen in 60 days. 1 and 2 bedrooms TRADE-IN NJSBA first vice president for spring blooms? Here it The flowers include Yellow Purchasers of the Cape Cod YOUR PRESENT HOME Kevork S. Hovnanian. and thetimetable that covers prett Nugget Marigold, reportedly the home at 84 Campbell Ave., Port Hovnanian Brotherj are the new Monmnutih, are Mr. and Mrs. CALL TODAY much of the year: first dwarf species hybrid. Other owners of Atlanta C. C. 'and the Amaryllis — Plant between N< new prolific dwarfs are Snow Charles Hughes, formerly of Key • PLUS • WALKER & WALKER development and acreage adjoin- vember and April, one bulb in White Aster, Orange Peony Marl- port. MMr . andd MrsH. Hughes are e 17 ft patio or balcony ing thg course. pot. gold and Whirligig Zinnia, bi-parent* of a married dattghtei • individual controls SHREWSBURY—741-5251 Narcissus — Plant betwee oolor and tricolor combinations and son and have one son at tor heating and cooling MIPDLETOWN—•71-1111 Home Buyer' School September and March, settin of double blooms. home. Mr. Hugjhes is with Amer- • swimming pool Floradale Salmon U a new ican Can Co. The former owners, Will Start March 7 several bulbs next to each othei e master TV antenna Daffodil King David - Plat low-growing first-generation hy- Mr. and Mrs. Philip P. Muzet- e utilities Include heat, gas and water WEST LONG BRANCH - Are November to January, two bulb brid petunia. Five separat ska, are living in Ker/port. The • garages available you thinking of buying a home to a Much day pot. colors of Topper Hybrid Snap sale was negotiated through Finding it a bit confusing ti dragons will be available and Mrs. Bertha Foley of Walker an. White Caila Lily — Plat & rural environment with all city convert- cope with such terms » September to March, ona bulthere will be three new separate Walker, Middletown. Garrett "FHA," "amortfaation," "base- to a 4-inch' pot. colors in each of two pioneer Roberts of Sterling Thompsoi board heating," "U-type Croft Easter Lily — Novembe sweet peas, including the bush- and Associates, Middletown, S33STw to March, one butb in a 5-inc type Bljous. listed the home for safe. hSffip 1.20 I* two minutes away - Then, come to the N. J. Shore pot. Snow White aster is the start Also negotiated through Mrs, good bus service too. Builders Association's Sixth an- 1 Gloxinia — December to Ma' of a new aeries of low asters Foley was the sale of the rancli REKTAL AGENT ON PREMISES nual "School for Home Buyers, one bulb to a 4 or Wnoh pot. with large Moms, good for bor-home at 66 Pinewood Ave., Wesl Phone:201-583-1330 saya Jack. Little, executive vie Who's Rushing Spring? ders or edging accent. president of the association. Long before the spring appea Date To Remember STRAWBERRY GROWERS Classes will foe held «t Monance of seed and plant catalof The 49th International Flower HAMMONTON — Strawberry mouth College's Science Hall came word that David Burp* Show is scheduled at the Newgrefwers meet here next Friday suiting Monday night, March 7, was Introducing three new veg York City Coliseum March 5-13. in the fire house, Just west of turn on and continuing on Monday «ve- table varieties and 17 new ftov Th« theme will be "Planting Rts. 200 and 30. The program ninga, through .April 4. Classes er types to add color fio yw Keeps America. Beautiful." begins at 1:30 p.m. and any start, at 7:30,pjn. each night, garden. grower of strawberries is in- The school is again being pre- vited to attend. sented in co-operation with the One vegetable is the hybri Oil Heat Council of New Jeney. pepper, tasty, with a tangy fli Free Film Experts In the fields of home vor that will invite some fol financing, building, and architec- to eat it aa they do apples. ture will discuss the basic de- Is slightly elongated and coo) On Gardens WORTH THOUSANDS MORE and fries well. Another is Rid LOT PREMIERE SHOWING ttis of home building and buy-green Bush Snap Bean, that r< xg, said Mr. Little. tains its dark green cok Available THE DAY YOU MOVE IN! House Hunting! It'a open sea through cooking, Is mosaic-res! With enthusiasm in home gar- [OWNERS] ."••'•:) ;?' •:>••! '.v beio.-. .in,tlnno co'i'i'.vjbit1' xi in the Daiily Register Classi- tent, and matures in 56 day dening gaining fresh impetus as ed now. The third is M 1 M Hybrid G each season rolls around, a live- ly and informative 15-minute, 16- mm color motion picture, '\ Green Thumb for Macauley, has been produced to tell how to plan and maintain a garden steps from with a minimum of effort and eeeeeee Ve«t***««*eeet***«* . a maximum of satisfaction. The film Is designed to save home owners a lot of time, dis- COME SEETHE FINEST EXHIBIT HOMES IN THE EAST! everything appointments and backaches and give them a full measure of CLUAUTY-VALUE-PESIGN • Private swimming pool and play area right on the gratification in landscaping beau- premises 1 ty and garden production. BRICK - PLASTERED WALLS - POURED CONCRETE • Complete shopping faeilitiat on and adjacent to Th« film is available free or n» Display: THE WASHINGTON IP by TIFFANY— . a loan basis to women's dubs, the property I ; garden clubs, PHA's and other A luxurious crtl-brlck Ranch wild a bedrooms, Deluxe fealuro fnc'uda flagsfont Carry Hall, • Bus and train connections to Newark (40 min.l and educational, social and cultural 1V4 batiS/ 21 It. sunken living room with Italian Marblt Sills, Tilt Kllchen backsplash, New York (55 min.) I groups from the American So- panoramic Bow Window, separate Dining Room, - Doyllti Ctlllngs, Insulated glau Windows, • Fine schools within walking distance I ciety of Interior Design, 3)1 Master Bedroom with private Tile Bath, 1 (Mulcted »IMI front door with magnetic W«otn- Madison Ave.. New York, N. Y., Closets. Family Bath with deluxe Vmltory, •riHli A mognlflnnl, compl»t» bom* . • . • Excellent highway connections Including Parkway 10017. colored tile flxturet. Paneled Family Room; Tiffany quollty ttirouahoutl TIFFANY HOWES and Route 35 1 Powder Room, hideaway Laundry Room. Large -inrtwp* America's Finest Homt Builder* — Kitchen with range, oven, dishwasher, wide Offeri ^ou th« opportunity to discover m« ttirlll wort counters, custom cabinets; family Dinette. of Inspecting really WELL-DESIGNED Custom- Free Plans Tell How Finest hoi water hydronlc baseboard heating Built Hornti. It cos,ti no more to own a quali- with oceans of hot water. Full radiant-heated fy TIFFANV HOME - than a "BRAND X" miles ahead of To Make Display Rack Recreation Room with oversized windows. Hug* * type ot house. Shop and Compare—Convince The Garten Apartment oonoept brought to Its ultt- o J-cor garaa*. rnatt regulation by the combination ol finoM apart- oeeeeeeeeeeoaooe FREEHOLD — Here's a proj- yourself. ment living wflfi the beet features of private horn* ect for the farm or home work- ownerstilp. • shop that could pay real divi- > It Costs No More For TIFFANY Quality dends next summer. IdaolJy located for Jersey Shore recreational oppor- anything! It's a seml-drcular stand with tunities, plus convenient access to schools, house* Luxurious apartments just steps away from school*, BRICK - MAINTENANCE FREE CONSTRUCTION •f worship, snooping, and centers ol culture and shelves cut from a single 4 by •hopping, and commuting. Each apartment features S piece of plywood that makes THE MTOMORE" CHOICE entertainment. KELVINATOR refrigerator-freezer, overt and range, an attractive rack for tempo- ALL BRICK RANCH BRICK & COLOR Garden State Parkway and other hlgrways minute* individually-controlled heat and air-conditioning to rary displays. ovmy. Commuter service to New York Metropoll- luit your mood. Color-matched,ceramic tile bath- 60 FT. LONG • 3 BED- SIDING ton area, via railroad or express buses, literally The stand has been used for Walking distance from Barbara-Lynn. room fixtures. Built-in clothes hamper. Master TV product displays at state fairs ROOMSi • COMPLETE 4'BEDROOMS • V/z antenna system. Built-in sound barrier insulation. and by farmers who operate CUSTOM KITCHEN & 13,990 BATHS • FINISHED Sea HAMILTONIAN AT SHREWSBURY today i i I roadside markets. Easily take: BATH • HEATED BASE- FAMILY ROOM • CUS- One Bedroom • 4 Rooms apart, it can be carried on MENT1 RECREATION Completed TOM K1TCHEN&BATHS truck or stored in a small epac AREA* 2 CAR GARAGE from Cellar to Roof! • GARAGE INCLUDED when not in use. INCLUDED $145 4&5 The project is said to be at Kl InelaeX ru, Wi «ratw. k«*l excellent one for 4-H mamben No Money Down - Bank Mortgage - Move In, from $59.36 *m » w*lri>f. I rooms and vocational agriculture shoj Not pra-cut, pra-fabricated, or a shell, TIFFANY builds only custom designed, com- Two Bedrooms • 5 Rooms courses. pleted homes, from all brick ranchers ready to move In for $10,290, to 4 bedroom Plans art) available from th« colonials with 2Yt bath*, family room and garage for $18,500. from Department of Agricultural En- Why pay off your landlord's. Investment? Stop spending! Start saving! First, find your $180 gineering, College of Agriculture lot in the area of your choice—than In approximately four months you could be * MtMKf. and Environmental Science, Rut- worth thousand! or dollars more living in the estate TIFFANY has created for you gers University, New Brunswick. and yourfamlrya enjoyment, comfort and security. Wt also help finance your lot, They are free to New Jet wall, and sanitary system. resident* and cost 15 cents foi • •«* •porlmewt centrally air eendltlemd and HEAT, HOT WATER, out-of-staten. ' "The name that quality made famous" • Walls, (loan -and ceilings sdejiltflcolly seune1- AIR CONDITIONING CUSTOM HOMES • Vtvote races»«rMbtM«n/ Mr each o»srlnnnl. MICE LIKE SNOW • rnntk «rnrler entrances. FREEHOLD — Mice like MEMBER NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF HOME BUILDERS • Privet* picnic and recrwtlon artti Including. MfMM ^IU^Q(^(^ ROWE Concept Of Refreshing Luxury And A Treasury Of Rich Color* i _••••! "Casual Comfort" Is a dream In deep drifting, cloud-Iik* comfort. Each pieca boaitt revenible Daeroo® wrapped luxurious Rowe "Perma-Cuihioning." Your guarantee, of the final word In relaxation. The concept of this furniture Is sparkling new — refreshingly different and pleasing. All exposed wood is Genuine Solid Sofas—from Walnut or Walnut Veneer and protective arm shield* are Included at no additional charge. With "Casual Comfort" you take It easy two ways — Intomfort and In cost, Let us show you now. Chairs—from "A wide selection of the latest decorator fabrics and colors." CONVENIENT CHARGE PLANS Charge-u-With'No.Interest '. ••..•• • No Money DoWn—Budget Payment and Take Up to 36 Months to pay .•Use Our Extended Lay-Away Plan. Merchandise will be held until needed E 35, MIDDLETOWN, N. J. OS 1-0040 W- Qfpm EVERY NTTE TIL 9:30 — SAT. TDb 6s00 A County landmark OLD CHRIST CHURCH Old Christ Church was founded in 1702, en Chrit+mai Diy with th« calibration of the Eucharist in tha horn* of Gov, Ltwit Morris. Tha church was purchased in 1706 and in 1715 tha origi- nal structura of stona was built and faead Sycamora Avanua. Tha prasant building was aractad in 1769 on tha original sita andfaeas Community Broad Straat. . Tha ball in tha tower was mad* in Franca in 1788 for tha usa of a Roman Catholic convent in Santo Domingo, but follow- ing a revolution there, it was hung in the present tower in 1825. Atop tha spire on the tower is tha only English Crown remaining Events for on a church in America. During the Revolutionary War, a com- pany of Continental soldiars camped in and around tha church amused themselves by firing upon the crown and the vana. The gilt ball and iron crown still bea.r marks of the muskets. Old Christ Church is open every day including Sunday and visitors ara welcome at any hour. Tuesday—March 1 Mlddletown—8 p.m*—Beginning Bridge Class. Community Mlddletown—9 p.m.—Advanced Ballroom Dancing Clau, Shrewsbury-Exhibition of recent painting!i of Luri»« Community Center. ...,.• Mlddletown—2 p.m.—Senior Citizens. Community Center. Center. Chayt. Guild of Creative Art, 620 Broad St. Open to ; Mlddlrtown—« p.m.»-Beginnijig Bridge Class, Community Middletown —8 p.m. —Oil Painting Class. Community Middletown—8 p.m.—Millinwy Class. Community Center. Center. . - Center. [-•, Red Bank-*:30 p.m.—5th and Sth grad* bqya recreation MUMtetawa-8 D m -Milliiwry Class. Community Center. basketball league. Red Bank High School Gymnasium. MIddletom—8 p.m.-Oil Painting .Class. Community . Mlddletown —8 p.m. — Watercolor Painting Class. ConW ' RTCk^30P™m.^Tand 6th grade boy. recreation Center. muaity Center. ' basketrSlleague. Red Bank High School Gymnasium. Mlddletown — 8 p.m. — Watercolor Painting Class Com- Rumson—8 p.m.—Meeting of the Junior Service League Thursday—March 24 munity Center. of Monmouth. League Headquarters. Shrewsbury — Exhibition of recent paintfngi of LuciHa Mlddletown—8 p.m.—Monmouth Model Airplane Club. Thursday—March 17 Chayt. Guild of Creative Art, 620 Broad Street. Open to ' Community Center. Wednesday—March 9 Red Bank-J:30 p.m.—3rd thru 6th grade girls advanced ' the public. ' Shrewsbury—Exhibition of recent paintings of Lucille Middletown—9:30 a.m.-Junior Girl Scouts Art Display. dance class. Mechanic Street School. Red Bank—3:30 p.m.—3rd thru Rth trade girls advane** Chayt. Guild of Creative Art, 620 Broad St. Open to Community Center. Middletown —7 p.m. — Basketball League. Middletown dance class. Mechanic Street School. Hieh School Gymnasium. ' _, the public. Middletown—9 p.m.—Advanced Ballroom Dancing Class. Middletowa — 8 p.m. — Bayshore Middletown Auxiliary. Red Bank—7:30 p.m.—5th and 6th grade girls gymnastics Community Center. MlMetown-8 p.m.-Intermediata Bridge Class. Com- Community Center. class. River St. School. ' Mlddletown—7 p.m—Basketball Leagut. Middletown High Middletown—8 p.m.—Millinery Class. Community Center. Mlddletown—8 p.m.—Interior Decorating Class. Commun- Red Bank—8:15 p.m.—7th and 8th grade girls gymnastics Shrewsbury—Exhibition of recent paintings of Lucille School Gym. Middletown—8 p.m.—Intermediate Bridge Class. Com- class. River St. School. • , Chayt. Guild of Creative Art, 620 Broad St. Open to Re^BankU to 8 p.m.-Buffet Supper. Trinity Episcopal the public; munity Center. Wednesday-—March 2 Red Bank—6:30 p.m.—5th and 6th grade boys recreation Church, Parish Hall, White Street. Open to public. Middletown—8 p.m.'-Interior Decorating Class. Commun- Rumson—8:30 p.m.—"The Sheep Has Five Legs," spon- basketball league. Red Bank High School Gymnasium. Long Branch-8 p.ro.-Beta Chi Card Party sponsored by ity Center. Beta Chi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi. Holiday Inn . sored by the Rumson-Fair Haven American Field Ser- l 1 Red Bank—Penny Auction sponsored by Sisterhood Mon- vice. Rumson-Fair Haven Regional High School. Thursday—March 10 Shrewabury-Exhibiton of recent P» ^» ^.J^f "! mouth Reform Temple Auditorium. Monmouth Shopping Mlddletown—9 p.m.—Advanced Ballroom Dancing Class. Shrewsbury—Exhibition of recent paintings of Lucille Chayt. Guild of Creative Art, 620 Broad St. Open to Center. Community Center. Chayt. Guild of Creative Art, 621 Broad St Open to the public. Mlddletown—8: p,m.—Millinery Class. Community Center. the public. Friday—March 25 Shrewsbury-rExWbitien of recent paintings-of Lucille Middletowa —7 p.m. — Basketball League. Middletown Friday—'March 18 Shrewibury — Exhibition of recent painting of Lucill* Ohajrt. Guild of- Creative Art, 620 Broad St Open to High School Gymnasium. Mlddletown-2 p.m.-3 Children'* Modern Dance Classes. , Cttiyt Guild of Creative Art, 620 Broad Street. Open to the public. Mlddletown—8 p.m.—Intermediate Bridge Class. Com- RedT^p.mr.-Red Bank; Junior Rifle Club meet* the public. ; Red Bank—6:30 p.m.—5th and Sth grade boys recreation rrmity Center. Red Bank—7 p.m.—Guest Night and Buffet'Supper spon- basketball league. Red Bank High school Gymnasium. Middletown—8 p.m.—Interior Decorating Class. Commun- at Fort Manmouth Range. T,,^ii« sored by Woman's Club of Red Bank. Club House. Red Biak-jCradle RolT Sabbath Party, Monmauth Re- f ; ity Center. ' Shrewsbury-Exhibition of /?« itf^^Jjf^ Middletowa—2 p.m.—3 Children's Modern Dance Classe*. form Temple. Red Bank—3:30 p.m.—3rd thru 6th grade girla advanced Chayt. Guild of Creative Art, 620 Broad St. Open tn Community Center. dance class. Mechanic Street School. the public. Red Bank—6 p.m.—Red Bank Junior Rift* Club ntMtft Thursday—March 3 at Fort Monmouth Range, •.• ;-.. • • :' • MWdfttbwif^7 p.m.-Basketball League. Middletowa. Friday—March 11 Saturday—March 19 .. ' ''.:'• \- • High School Gymnasium. Shrewsbury—Exhibition of recent paintings of Lucille Red Bank-9 a.m. — 5th and 6th grade boya recreation MfddIetown-^8 p.m.—Intermediate Bridge Class. Com- Saturday—March 26 Chayt. Guild of Creative Art, 620 Broad St. Open to center. Red Bank High School Gym. munity Center. the public. Red Bank — 9 a.m. — Sth and 6th grade boys recreation Middletowa—8 p.m.—Interior Decorating Class. Commun- Red Bank—6 p.m.—Red Bank Junior Rifle Club meets Red Bank~10:30 a.m.-7th and Sth grade boys recreation center. Red Bank High School Gym. ity Center. Red Bank—10:30 a.m.—7th and 8th grada hoys, recreation at Fort Monmouth Range. center. Red Bank High School Gym. center.Red Bank Hiigh School Gym, , Shrewibury—Exhibition of recent paintings of Lucille Mliddletown—2 p.m.—3 Children's Modern Dance Classes. Red Bank-Boys 9 a.m.. Girls 10:30 a.m. Junior Bowling Chayt. Guild of Creative Art, 620 Broad St. Open to Community Center. Red Bank—Boy* 9 a.m., Girls 10:30 a.m. Junior Bowling KyTgirls grades 5-8. Red Bank Recreation Unw. for boys, girts grades 5-8. Red Bank Recreation Lanes. Red Bank-9 am.-3rd and 4th grade.boya basketball WliHWJiiir p"m:-i4rd* thru' 8th pm girls advanced Saturday—-MarcK 12 Red Bank-9 a.m.-3rd and.^h.gradt boy» basketball dance class. Mechanic Street School. i^loK^and 8* grade boy* recreation clinic. River Street School. ' Red Bank—Boys 9 a.m., Girls 10:30 a.m. Junior Bowling aetS^^ Ballet Classes. Com- Red Bank—10:30 a.m.—7th and Sth gradt boys recreation for boys, girls grades 5-8. Red Bank Recreation Lanes. center. River Street School. Friday—March 4 Red Bank — 9 a.m. — 3rd and 4th grade boys basketball Mlddletown—2 p.m.—3 Children's Modern Dance Classes. ivnddletoTO^9"a.m.-3 Children's Art Classe*. Community Middletown—9 a.m.—4 Children'* Ballet Classes. .Com- clinic. River Street School. munity Center. Community Center. Red Bank—10:30 a.m.—7th and Sth grade boys recreation Shrewsbury—Exhibition of recent paintings of Lucille MWdletown-a a.m.-4 Children's Arts and Craft* Work- Mlddletown—9 a.m.—3 Children'* Art Classes. Community 1 center. River. St. School. Center. Chayt. Guild of Creative .Art; 620 Broad St Open to Shrewsbury—Exhibition of recent paintings of Lucille shop. Middletown High School, . WMJ|«h_™ the public. ' ..,, , . .-. MWdlet«wn-12:00 noon- Gymnastics dun. Middietown Middletowa—9 a.m.—Children's— Art* and Craft* Work- • Chayt. Guild of Creative Art; 620 Broad St. .Open to shop. Middletown High School. Red Banlc-fi p.m.—Red Bank Junior Rifle Club" jmeet*x •—• the public. at Fort Monmouth Range. -','.,; •; . V\ Mlddletown —1 p.m: — Youth Ballroom Dancing Class. M/ddietoirn—1J.-00 noon—Gymnuties Claa*. Middlatowa Middletown—9 a.m.—4 Childrens. Ballef Classes. Com- High School Cm. munity Center, '• • Middletowo—I p.m.—You* Ballroom Dancing Class, , Saturday—March 5 '•*••- Middletown—9 a.m.—3 Childrens Art Classes. Communi- ^Sm.- Wrestling Clinic. Middletown ': Mlddletown—9 a.m.*-4 Children's Ballet Classes. Corn* Community Center. ty Center. Middletown-1:30 p.m. - Wmtling Clinic. Middletowa munky Center. Middletown—9 a.m.—Children's Arts and Crafts Work- M^dle^^^S High School Teen Club. Com- .-, Mlddletown—9 a.m.-J Children'* Arts and Crafts Work- High School Cafeteria. shop. Community Center. Middletown—2>p.m.—Junior High School Teen Club. Com- shop. Middletown High School. Middletown—12:00 noon-Gymnastics Class. Middletown MMdletown-^7:30 p.m.—Lancers Drum and Bugl* Corps Mlddletown—12:00 noon-Gymnastic* Class. Middletown Teenage Dance. Community Center. munity Center; High School. Mlddletown—7:30 p.m.—Lancers Drum and Bugle Corp* High School. Middletown —1 p.m. —Youth Ballroom Dancing Class. Shrewfbury-ExhiWtion of recent paintings rfj^f*"* Chayt, Guild of Creative Art, 620 Broad St Open to Teenage Dane*. Community Center. Mlddletown —1 p.m.— Youth Ballroom Dancing Class. Community Center. Red Bank—1 p.m.—Marionette Show Berkley Marionette* Community Center. Mlddletown —1:30 p.m. — Wrestling Clinic. Middletown 1 present 'The Tinder Box". River Street School. , Mlddletown -1:30 p.m.- Wrestling Clinic. Middletown High.School Cafeteria. Red BMfc-9 p.m. to 1 a.m.-Salrtf Patricks Day Dawce • High School Cafeteria. Mlddletown—2 p.m.-Juntor High School Teen Club. Com- of Loyal Order of Moose Red Bank Lodge 2«1 Lodge Mlddletown—2 p.m.—Junior High School Teen Club. Com- munity Center. Quarters, 7 Broad St. Tickets $2.50. Sunday—March 27 munity Center, Mlddletown—7:30 p.m.—Lancers Drum and Biigle Corps Red Bank—Adult Education Saturday Night Discussion Mlddletown — 2 p.m. — Lancer* Drum and Bugle Corps. Mlddletown—7:30 p.m.—Lancers Drum and Bugle Corps Teenage Dance. Community Center. Group. Sisterhood Monmouth Reform Temple. Community Center. Teenage Dance. Community Center. Freehold—8:30 p.m.—Theatre Arts Guild of Freehold pre- Freehold-8:30 p.m.—Theatre Arts Guild of Freehold pre- Middletowa —8 p.m. — Advanced Square Dancing Club. Shrewsbury—Exhibition of recent paintings of Lucille' sents three one-act plays. "The American Dream", "Rid- sents three one-act plays. "The American Dream , Rid- Community Center. Chayt. Guild of Creative Art, 620 Broad St. Open to ers to the Sea",' and "Moony's Kid Dont't Cry". Admis- ersto the Sea", a«! "Moony> Kid Don't Cry". Admls- Red Bank-Adult Education Guest Speaker Series. Mon- the public. :•:••] • : : . : sion $2,00. 10 West Main Street. »ion J2.00. 10 West Main Street. mouth Reform Temple. Red Bank —9 a.m. —5th and-6th grade boys recreation center. Red Bank High' School Gym'. Sunday—-March 13 Sunday—March 20 Monday—March 28 Red Bank—10:30 a.m.—7th and 8th grade boys recreation , Shrewsbury—Exhibition of recent paintings of Lucille Middletowa —2 p.m. —Lancers Drum and Bugle Corps. Middletown — 7 p.m. — Girl Scout Leaders Conference. center. Red Bank High-School Gym. Chayt. Guild of Creative Art, 620 Broad St. Open to, Community Center. Red Bank—Boys 9 a.m., Girls JO: 30 a.m. Junior Bowling the public. Shrewsbury-Exhibition o» recent paJntlagi of Lucill* Mlddletown—7 p.m—Basketball League. Mlddletown High , for boys, girls grades J-8. Red-Bank Recreation Lanes. Mlddletown —2 p.m. — Lancers Drum and Bugle Corps. . Chayt. Guild, of Creative Art, 620 Broad St. Open to School Gym. Red Bank —9 a.m. —3rd and 4th grade boys basketball " Community Center. Mlddletown—8 p.m.— Beginning and Intermediate Ball- clinic. River Street School, - '('•>• Middletown —8 p.m. — Advanced Square Dancing Club. Fieehold^8:30 p.m.-Theatre Arts Guild of Freeholdjre- room Dancing Classes. Community Center. Red Bank—10:30 a.m.—7th and 8th grade boys recreation • Community Center. gents three one-act plays. "The American.Dream .Rid- Rumson—8:30 p.m.—Christian Science" Lecture. Rumsm* center. River Street School. ... Freehold—8:30 p.m.—Theatre Arts Guild of Freehold pre- ers to the See.", and "Moony'* Kid Don't Cry". Admis- Fair Haven Regional School. Red Bank—8 to 11 p.m.—American Field Service Dance.' sents three one-act play's. "The American Dream", "Rid- sion $2.00. 10 West Main Street. Red Bank—3:30 p.m.—3rd thru 6th grade girls beginners Red Bank High School. : ers to the Sea", and "Moony's Kid Don't Cry". Admis- dance class. Mechanic Street School. Red Bank—Purim Carnival, Monmouth Reform Temple sion $2.00. 10 West Main Street. . Monday—March 21 Red Bank—7 p.m.—High School boy* recreation basket* Religious School. Monmouth Reform Temple. Mlddletown — 7 p.m. — Girt Scout Leader* Conference. ball league. Red Bank High School Gym. Monday—March 14 Red Bank—7 p.m. Adult volleyball League. River Street Sunday—March 6 ,,,•••• Community Center. „,... „. . Shrewsbury—Exhibition of recent paintings of Lucille Mlddletown—7 p.nv-Basketball League, Middletown High School. Middletowa —2 p.m.- ^-Lancerr,Drum -and Bugle Corps. Chayt. Guild of Creative Art, 620 Broad St. Open to Red Bank—12,30 p.m.—Sisterhood Meeting. Demonstra- Community Center. •- . / • , ... . . the public. MlddletpwS— 8 p.m. — Beginning and Intermediate Ball- tion Passover Seder. Monmouth Reform Temple. Sitter Shrewsbury—Exhibition of recent, paintings of Lucille Mlddletown — 7 p.m. — Girl Scout Leaders Conference. roon>it>anoing Classes. Community Center. available. /• ' Chayt. Guild of Creative Aft, 620 Broad St. Open to Community Center. Red Bank-3:30 p.m.—3rd thru 6tit grade girls beginner* the public. •," ' ' ' • Mlddletown—7 p.m—Basketball League. Middletown High tdance class. Mechanic Street School. Tuesday—March 29 Monday—March 7 '.....-, . : School Gym. Red Bank-7 p.m.—High School boys recreation basket- Red Bank—7:30 p.m.—Ctrl* dance and gymnastic exhibi- Mlddletown—8 p.m. — Beginning and Intermediate Ball- ball league. Red Bank High School Gym. tion for the public. River Street School. Mlddletown—7 p.m. — Basketball League. Micfdletown room" Dancing Classes. Community Center. Red Bank-7 p.m. Adult Volleyball League. River Street Middletowa—2 p.m.—Senior Citizens. Community Center. High School Gymnasium. • . • . . ' Red Bank—3:30 p.rri.—3rd thru 6th grade girls beginners School. • • ' Mlddletown—8 p.m>-Beginning Bridg* Class. Community Mlddletown— ,8 p.m. — Beginning and Intermediate Ballr dance class. Mechanic Street School. Red Bank-1 p.m .-Dessert Card Party sponsored by Center, . room Dancing Classes. Community Center. Red Bank—7 p.m.—High School boys recreation basket- Woman's Club of Red Bank. Woman'* Club, Broad Street. Mlddletown— 8 p.m.— Oil Painting Class. Community Shrewsbury—Exhibition of recent paintings of Lucille ball-league. Red Bank High School Gym. . Shrewsbury—Exhibition at recent paintings of Lucille Center. Chayt. Guild of Creative Art, 620 Broad St. Open to . UtqeSilver-r8:Jt5 p.m.—PTA Board Meeting. Markham Chayt Guild of Creative Art,'620 Brtad St. Open 'to ' '; Mlddletown —8 p.m.— Watercolor Painting Class. Com- the public, • Place. School. ... - , . the public. , , •.. - munity Center. ,....'. Red Bank—3:30 p.m.—3rd thru 6th grade girls beginners' Fair Haven—1 p.m.—Easter ttonh'et' Sale; Langs Ladies \dance class. Mechanic Street School. Millinery. Held at Episcopal ChUrch of the Holy Com- Wednesday—March 30 ' Red Bank—7 p.m.—High School boys recreation basket- Tuesday—March !22 munion: Sponsored by Fair Haveri Auxiliary to Riverview Middletown—9 p.m.—Advanced Ballroom' Dandng Class. ball league. Red Bank High School Gym. Hospital. Mlddletown-2 p.m.—Senior Citiiens. Community Center. Red Bank—7 p.m. Adult Volleyball League. River Street- Middletown—8 p.m/-Beginning Bridge Class. Community Community Center. . V School. . Tuesday-r—March 15 Center. •• Mlddletowrt—8 p.m.—Milliwery Class. Community Center. Shrewsbury — 8:15 p.m. — Northern Monmouth Branch •s Shrewsbury—Exhibition of recent paintings of Lucille Mlddletown —8 p.m. —Oil Painting Class. Community Red Bank—6:30 p.m.—Sth and 8th grad* boys rscreatioa AAUW presents Perplexing Choices In Contemporary Life Chayl. Guild of Creative Art, 620 Broad St. Open to Center. basketball league. Red Bank High School Gymnasium. —Forum. Presbyterian Church House, Sycamore Ave. the public. Mlddletown —8 p.m. — Watercolor Painting Class. Com- Public Invited—no admission. Mlddletown—2 p.m.—Senior Citizens. Community Center. munitv Center. Thursday—March 31 Little Silver—8:15 p.m.—Pre-teen study group meeting. Mlddletown—8 p.rtij—Beginning Bridge Class. Community Shrewsbury—Exhibition of recent paintings of Lucille Mlddletown-7 p.m. — Basketball League. Middlatowa Markham Place School Cafeteria; Center. Chayt. Guild of Creative Art, 620 Broad St. Open to High School Gymnasium. Middletown —8 p.m.— Oil Painting Class. Community the public. Mlddlelown—S p.m.—Intermtdjat* Bridg* Claw. Con- Tuesday—March 8 Center. Red Bunk—7:30 o.m.—Sth and 6th grade girls gymnastics munlty Center. •"••.. Red Bank—7:30 p.m.—5th and 6th grade girls gymnastics Mlddletown —8 p.m.— Watercolor Painting Class. Com- class. River St. School. Mlddletown—8 p.m.—interior D#cor*dag Clau, Commua. class. River St. School. munity Center. Red Bank—8:15 o.m.—7th and 8th grade girls gymnastics ity Center. • Red Bank—8:15 p.m.—7th and 8th grade girls gymnastics Little Sllver-8:15 p.m.—PTA Meeting at Markham Place Red Bank-41:30 to 2 p.m.—BUtinea* Peoplw' and Shop- class. River St. School. School. class. River St. School. pert' Luncheon. Trinity Episcopal Church. Open to thl Shrewsbury—Exhibition of recent paintings of Lucille Wednesday—March 23 public. Chayt. Guild of Creative Art, 620 Broad St. Open to Wednesday—March 16 Shrewsbury—Exhibition of recent paintings of Lucille Eatontawo—8 p.m.—Friends of Monmouth County Libra- the public. Middletown—9 p.m.—Advanced Ballroom Dancing Class. Chayt, Guild of Creative Art, 620 Broad St, Open to ry present a panel discussion, "Life Beyond Earth." Mlddlelown—2 p.m.—Senior Citizens. Community Center. Community Center. the public. MonmooUi Regional High School Auditorium. This community service is sponsored by the following iirms who offer you friendly, courteous service always! Lat any of tha 40 MEMBERS of tha RED BANK AREA New Jersey Nine Convenient Community Office* /MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE * Aibury r«rk • *•« Souk • MonMqmn < COMPANY Natural Gas Co. • Mr Hnvm • H»lmd«l • •«•»» • <*iti>M* • *»«iM.rtiiin City , HELP YOU PICK THE RIGHT HOME HMd OMoi: «•> MATtUON *V*., M»U»Y P*«K ASIUUY PARK • aiO IAMK-* (KICK TOWN Prl«.|n FoclHtlM m* W«M Hwn «1 All Olflci ASBURY PARK, N. J. EVERY MEMBER A REALTOR on paga 216 of tha Y.llow P#ftt» J2 -Friday, February Zi, • THE DAILY i' Bridge Bonnet Sate Clubs March 14 EATOMTOWN - High scorens" FAIR HAVEN - An Easter t the last Monmouth Bridge Bonnet Sale will be held by, the Center session in the Monmouth Fair Haven Auxiliary of Riy«r- Shopping Center, were, North. vtew Hospital March 14 at 1 South: Mrs. Joseph Gilbert, Deal Leather Highlights p.m. (in tfie Episcopal CSiurch of nd Bud Gottesman, N e w the.Holy Communion, River Rd. The flexibility and potential of its original sheen and nap it no f Shrewsbury, first; Miss Carol leather as »n Important fashion longer a difficult cleaning prob- Hostesses for the event will be edel, Shrewsbury, and Mrs fabric for aH occasions are be- lem. Mrs. "George Woodward, Mrs.. Arthur Gross, Jr., Little SiWer, ing realized more and more as With all this in mind, ingen ou5 Russell Minton, Mrs. John P. second; Mrs. Mary Steffen, Red new handling treatments and designer Anne Klein has used Mulvihill, Mrs. Robert Sadler Bank, and Mrs. Fritey Schwartz, colors are being developed. colorftil leather, a* *hown here, and Mrs. Robert Warden. Freehold, third, and Mrs. Sam Soft and Pliable for mobile sports clothes and in- Dr. Leonard Danzig, Fair Hav- Neuwirth and Mrs. Edward Glaz- The new leathers are softer town and resort costumes. She en, was gjiest speaker at a meet- •, Elberon, fourth. and more pliable. They lend teams it dramatically with cot- ing of the auxiliary here. H« East-West: Mrs. Harold Berk, themseJves beautifully to fine tail- ton, silk and other intereymR showed slides on the subject of Deal, and Mrs. Helen Levy,, As oring and dressmaking touches. fabrics and accents it with fine strokes. bury Park, first; Mrs. Robert And, an added plus, maintaining'detaJUng. The auxiliary presented 100 Drazin, Deal, and Mrs. Norman toothbrushes, toothpaste and Dornfeld, AJlenhurst, second combs to the pediatrics depart- Mrs. Harold Rubin, Meriaken ment of the hospital. CHOCOLATE SHADOW CAKE can now be made with and Mrs. E. T. Pox, Fair Haven, 1 :hird, and Mrs. Goia Bernheim A Scotch Auction will be held a new chocolate-flavored product that saves cook * time. Red Bank, and Mrs. Clara Mey- at the April 11 meeting of the ir, Little Silver, fourth. auxiliary at 1 p.m. in the Church Hall. Mrs. Gustave J. .Feret will RIVER PLAZA - High scor be auctioneer; New Chocolate Productrs in two weekly sessions held n the River Plaza fire house Letters of Transfer jy the Red Bank Duplicate " MIDDLETOWN — Recent let- Bridge Club were North-South ters,of transfer into Christ Epis- Simplifies Cake Baking vlrs .Elmer F. Godwin, Fair Ha> copal Church, here include: •en, and Mrs. Charles Kaplan By CECILY BROWNSTONE 1 teaspoon baking soda Vew Shrewsbury, first; William Mrs. William F. Cook, Mr. and Associated Press Food Editor 1 cup butter or margarine Mrs,' Drew Van Dam, Richard Horlacher, Little Silver, and Mer- American ingenuity has creat 1 teaspoon vanilla win Pickover, Anbury Park, iec and Paul Van Dam, Mr. and ed a new chocolate^flavored 2V4 cups firmly packed lighi Mrs. Paul Hammer, Jr., Dr. Eve- >nd; Sol Schneider and Henry product to save cooks time. With brown sugar (1 pound) Tate, both of Little Silver, third, , rett Thompson, Jr., Mrs, Fred- this ingredient, no melting of 3 eggs erick Raile. nd Nick Dispenziere, Middle chocolate is necessary. Pack- 3 envelopes (1 ounce each) un :own, and Mrs. Chester Marr, Also, Mr. and Mrs. John Welk- aged in 1-ounce envelopes (eight sweetened chocolate - flavored Little Silver, fourth. er, Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Hous to a carton) the product can be product East-West: Stanley Strauss and ton, Mrs. Charles Forbes, Der used in many desserts. I cup milk ohn Weber, both of Middletown wood Hall, Mrs. Paul Zaretsky, We tried it in the following re Fluffy White Frosting rst; Mrs. William Mosher, New Mr. and Mrs. Ohristopher D. cipe for a layer cake of a medi- Sift together the flour and bak- hrewsbury, and Mr*. Peter Poll Knef, and Mrs. Robert Cham- um chocolate color, and used It ing soda. Cream butter and astro, Lincroft, second; Mr? bers. to make chocolate shadows on vanilla; beat in brown sugar 2 Poland Dozois and Mrs. Joseph the fluffy white frosting. tablespoons at a time — this Hrez, both of Matawan, third NEW CHOCOLATE should take about 10 minute* 3eorge Macomber, New Shrews SHADOW CAKE with the electric mixer. Beat in ury, and Mrs. Mary G. Stef/en 2<4 cups sifted cake flour ggs thoroughly, one at e time. :ed Bank, fourth. Stir in 2 envelopes of the choco- North-South: Dr. Robert Isaac- DUNGAREE SCT"in toft navy blus leather.]$ f«am» Wednesday of the month In the . . .. • f • new Blue Jeans building, 10 Entertains Shuroh St., are: Mrs. John Mor- ion, president; Mrs. Henry Hen- gartner, vice president; Mrs. Clubwomen Lining a Slim Skirt Dom Milevoi, recording secre- LONG BRANCH — A comedy, FREEHOLD - Here's a fool- dom of a pleat, stitch the side tary; Mrs. William McDonald, 'Husbands Are Human," was iroof method for lining a slim lams from these markings up, reasurer; Mrs. Anthony Pasko, iresented by the dr^ma group ikirt that has a center back aving lower edges open. corresponding secretary; Mrs. >f tfhe Evening Department of 'at Acconzo, jmtolicity, and Mrs. pleat. Turn and machine stitch lower ;he Woman's Club of Long dges to form side slits. William Millevoi, chairman. The Branch at its annual senior club Mrs. Sylvia F. Meehan, county Now you are ready to prepare luxiliary is open to mothers in ind men's guest night here In St home economist, suggests you :he Keansbung area. Jike's Methodist Church, change the center back pleat to iatch that will become the back a false pleat. This will minimize the false pleat when attached In the cast were Mrs. iRichard bulk before lining skirt. the marked area on skirt lin- Cavalier, Mrs. Royal IFliedner, Mrs. Florence G. Minifie, ex- DOROTHY TOLAND vlM. C. Edward Sweeney, Mrs. •g. TAWNY YELLOW suede jacket- worn over *1e*v«1e« 3eorge Hathaway, Mrs. Wiiliam :ension clothing specialist at the At center back of skirt lining, Jill, Mrs. Thomas Bazley and College of Agriculture and En- iark a 10-inch crosswise line white crepe dress 1s lined in orange, pink, red SJO DANCE STUDIO vironmental Science, Rutgers drs. Clarence Golembiewski. E bout 2 inches above mark for paisley print. rratvk Lawyer produced and di University, explains how to do eat opening. Cut a patch of rected the play. this. First, alter back of skirt kirt fabric 11 inches crosswise pattern by allowing a \% inch ! To Discuss-Planning ForHighet~Educati0n * 24 FREE A donation was made by the nd 2 /i inches longer than length center back seam allowance, pleat opening. Place patch .MIDDLETOWN — The Middle ohn M; G, -Gibson, Jr.* M!rs.!| rafts chairman, Miss Jeannette Then cut all outer garment WHEN Morton, from her department to ver center back seam allowance town Township League of Wom- Hhomas Gibson, Mrs. Miltonj pieces. if lining as marked. ,Turn in YOU BUY 100 the state projects of the Eve- en Voters -will conduct two uni /reeland, Mrs. Harold Rover «nd ning Department for the new Cut complete lining for the .eh on top and sides of patch meetings on higher education rtrs. Oharles Bellin. federation building and to Mul Skirt, but allow only a % inch nd top stitch in place. Wednesday. Primary poirats o! \iple Sclerosis. center back seam. ' If you wish, cut away lining discussion will be the needs ol Mark construction details on r Unleap makes every meal a bal- Named to the nominating com rom under patch to eliminate planning on a statewide level SLIGHTLY SPICY '3" front and back skirt and' lining ulk. anced meal as far as normal vita- mittee by Mrs. Cavalier, chair and the administration of highe iPieces: darts, location of zipper Stitch skirt and lining together min needs are concerned. Buy man of the Evening Department education in New Jersey, as i opening, etc. Mark pleat opening t waistline. Put in zipper and applies to the state teacher col now at substantial savings. are Mrs. John Mount, chairman; on back skirt seam allowance. Mrs. Jdhn Flock, Mss Ruth Kir- mark skirt length. Hem skirt and leges, county community col Stitch center back seam, per- ning separately, making lining leges and the state university Ttd by, Mrs. Nathan Tanenbaum 3 and Mrs. Basil Bruno. mitting lower portion to remain A, inch to 4 inch shorter than Brcmikomp open and give the appearance of ikirt, You may hem lining by The morning meeting will to Mrs. Golembiewski is in a pleat. Press seam open. held at 9:15 in the Educatioi charge of arrangements for a machine. Transpose mark /or pleat open- Building of the Westminster Pres New York bus trip March 9 to byterian Church, Tindall Rd Family Pharmacy ing to the side seam lines of the A couplo looking at naw Ctrl it >ee "Half a Sixpence" sponsored 35th Anniversary Classical Bailer Technique skirt lining. To give the free- Babysitting service will be pro Werner's Dodq« Agtncy could by the International relations de vided. ; CORNER of CHURCH ST. and PROSPECT AVE. Contemporary Jazz partment. Of Crescent Club not decido their itUction for monthi. Finally thtwff*1 ««id'lo Hostess chairman was Mrs. H. Rummage Sale HAZLET — The Crescent Club The evening meeting will be Tap ~ Acrobatic • Toe held in the home of Mrs. Rich her husband, "How corn* you LITTLE SILVER 74I-II2 Cornell Kahle. Mrs. Jophia KEYPORT — A rummage sale leld its 35th anniversary dinner 201 East Bergen Place ard Anderson, 49 Hubbard Ave. can'} make up your mind, you Pitcher, «lub president, and Mrs Is being conducted today and to- n the Diamond Jim Restaurant, 741-2208 River Plaza, at 8:30 o'clock. married me throe weslcs aftlr avalier presided at the te morrow by the Mercy Mothers Rt. 34. Mrs. George R. Emmons you met ro»." "Liif«n," h« l*id, table. Guild at 10 a.m. here at 35 Eas nd Mrs. William Urstadt were Participating in the discussion "Buying a car it serious buii-«t Front St. n charge of the arrangements will be Mrs. Ralph Tuttle, Mrs nets." HAT DISPLAY The guild, whioh was recently and decorations which were In the club colors of yellow and Children seldom misquote you, NEW MONMOUnW-St. Mary' formed for the purpose of as- TO ENTER CONTEST they repeat what you shouldn't Rosary Altar Society will holi blue. Mrs. Leon Lambertson sisting the aims and programs RARITAN TOWNSHIP - hava said word for word* Do You Need a hat display by Sue Wehrle o of the Mercy Order, held its or resident, delivered the welcome Members of The Woman's Clul Newark March 8 at 8:30 p.m ganizationai meeting in the home Attending were Mrs. Theodore The easiest way to stay awake of Raritan Township have en during an after dinner speech It n tha church basement follow G. Bailey, Mrs. Leonard Lufbur of Mrs. Fred Fedkenhauer, Rt. tered the District project of th to doliver it. ng Its monthly meeting. The pro row, Mrs., John V. Carlson, Mrs 1 36, Union Beach. The members American Home Department ! Slipcovers? gram is open to guests of th . Carlton Cherry, Mrs. Frank Sign on a used TV set at Char- will accept any donations oi Contest in dressmaking, knittini Rosarians, Refreshments will McCleaster, Sr., Mrs. Maitland lies' TV Shop, Port Monmouth: articles for the rummage sal and needlepoint. Look for Custom Workmanship served. which began yesterday.. Walling, Mrs. Roelif H. LeRoy Used by a little old tidy with Mrs. Q/rus Ross, Mrs. Joseph Clothes wtll be modeled am weak eyes. —Wonderful Fabric Selection . Lehan, Mrs. Wayne B. Dar judged at a meeting of the loca Man to wife at GillV Travel and, Mrs. Harold Durrua, Mrs club Tuesday. First place win Agency, "Well honey, enjoy and Consultation Service, Too! RUMSON READING INSTITUTE Walter Smale, Mrs. Mary Hop- ners will be eligible for distric your 'Fly Now' cause tomorrow Mrs. William Lambertson, judging. starts 'Pay Later'," , Time to redecorate! What easier way after-school supplementary classes in Mrs. James H. Ward, Mrs Father Bulman should have a James Neidinger, . Miss Stella than lo have new and colorful slipcov- Hous« Hunting! it's open sea sign put on St. Mary's t»wn — READING - ENGLISH - MATH Bailey and Mrs. John H, Bahren- son in the Daily Register Classi You may park on the grass only ers, beautifully madn and filled, with burg. fied now. if you drive your car across every detail taken cure of. If you can- First grade through college your own lawn once a week. not come in, just phone and a helpful When a_ wife says to her hus- band, "Go out and hava e representative will call at your home. DOUBLE YOUR PLEASURE night's fun with the boys," h«'s THE RANNEY SCHOOL probably, a Scoutmaster. Ordtr Two Picture Frames A man should hava e night out M. Silberstein Full-time private school From > i • once a week with his wife for a festive dinner by* candlelight INC. at e reitaurant where people Interior Designs •Furniture care Open 7 days — special j Russell G. Ranney, Director That Little Old Frame Maker luncheon menu every day — Draperies • Slipcover* Dinner till midnight. Celebrating Our 4ith Year /, Send for bulletin IDU HOUR INN 21-23 Mechanic St., Red Bank Hwy. » Uonordo. 741-1762 Avenue of Two Rivers, Rumson 842-1650 LOU COOPER ~Ope» Sevan Dayn Unekem and Dinner 413 SHUWMURY AVI. 74M975 SHRIWSRURY Till MHjIftt <" 14- THE Frid*y« February 25, /v Choices in Modern Life SHREWSBURY - A program in fight Great Comedies Collec- meeting'of the Gourmet Group in contributed to the Fellowship En- on "Perplexing Choices In Con- tion. •.'„••' the home of Mrs. Burton Korn- dowment Fund. (Good used books temporary LHe" will bt pretented Mra. Howard Utckenbach will feld, 41 Tall Tree Rd., Middle- are being sought for Hie October by the Northern Monmouth Coun- be hoatesa to the Education Study town, Tuesday, March I, 7: JO sale. The area chairman will ar- ty Branch at the American As- Group In her home,' 45 David] pi.m. . range for pick up service..They tocutioo of. Unlvariity Women Ter., Red Bank. Thursday, March The Morning Literature Group are: Linc'roft-New Shrewsbury, Monday, March. 7, »t I: IS p.m. 17, Mrs. John Lindholm will apeak will meet in the home of Mrs. Mrs. Andrew Hood, 8 Chapin Ave., Red Bank; Fair Haven- Planned by Mrs. W, y on "Legislation in Education.'' Charley Nickerson, 80 Battin Rd., Rumson, Mrs. Michael Nero, 111 Williams, the program will con- The Evening Literature Group Fair. Haven, Thursday at 9:30 Grange Ave., Fair Haven; Red tilt erf two .plays about current rfll meet in the hoine of Mrs. a.m. Bank-Little Silver; Mrs. Richard controversial, topics,, with a dis- R. Leonard Allen, 20' Soutii St., s for discussion are "A Bugbee, 22 South St., Red Bank; cussion following each play. Red Bank,, Wednesday, Mar* », Thousand Days'* by Schleslnger, at J p.m. ' : • •-••:'' "In Cold Blood" by Truman North Middletown-AUantic High- The first presentation, "People, There, will be group discussion Capote, and "Lost Empires" by lands, Mrs. Ray. Witter, Osborne People,'' concerns current, legis- of Maobeth. Moderator* will be J. B. Priestly. A,ve., Locust; Middletown' — Mrs. lation on population control, In Mrs. Rl<*ard K. Grantgati and Mrs.W.ieRoy Williams will Norman MoNulty, 10 Robin Ct, Middletown; Matawan-Keyport; the cart lire Mr«. Leo Wagner, Mrs. Thomas B. Judge. be the leader of the diicussionj Miss Karin N, Stiles Miss Patricia D. Keeter Miss Roberta R. Robinson Miss Mary Louise Wendlaad Mrs.; \Varren. Levy,; 30 Warren Mrs. Noel V/Jlson, Mrs. Don»ld French J will meet Tuesday, "What la the Natyre,of Bfcing?- Of., Matawan; Colts Neck-Holm- Wadsworth, • Mrs., Robert Smith, 9:30 a.m., in the home, of Mrs. Ethics. and. OnUlogy" »t del; Mr?? Lincoln Rice. R.D. 1, Mrs, Charles KifMllnj, ; Mrs. Richard Matlack, West Urch- meeting of the PWloeophy Group W. Larchmont Dr. Colts Neck. Harry Ticelwrst, Mr*. mont Dr., Cblts Keck, and Tues- at the home pf Mrs; John ; r Brides-to-Be Plan Their Weddings McGiJl, Mrs, James Stnift, Mrs. day, March 15, 9:30 a.m. in the Muriey, 12 Edison,- Ave.j. {4 p w New and prospective members LEONARDO — Announcement ENGUSHTOWN — Mr. and] SEA BRIGHT — Announcement KEANSBURG - Mr. and Mrs. Richard Child, Mrs. Lincoln Rice, home of Mrs. D.,H. Pennayer* Shrewsbury, Tuesday . at 12:45 are'invited to attend-orientation of the engagement of Miss Karin /Irs. Marvin B. Keeter, Sr., 10 is made by Mrs. Lillian Lutz, 8 John J. Wendland, 87 Maplewood Mrs. John Hillmah and Mrs. Ed- West Larchmont Dr.-, Colts Neck. p.tn. • , ' ",-. : .'.'.-, .'.'• teas'given on Wednesday, March Nancy Stiles to Paul A. Murphy Vater St., have announced the Center St., of the engagement of Ave., announce the engagement win Herr. The French M group attended •Oie Study Group,. Science, The 23, at the home of Mrs. John is announced by her parents, Mr. ingagement of their daughter, her daughter, Miss Roberta Ruth of their daughter, Miss Mary a perfornMnce by the New York Destroyer or Creator, will meet Breunissen,. 3 Blue Hills Dr., The second play, '!Th« Joanle and Mrs. John E. Stiles, 32 Bur- Wiss Patricia Diane Keeter, to Robinson, to Gary Charles Farro, Louise Wendland, to Christian Comedle Francaise at the"City at the home of Mrs.- S. Benedict Holmdel, and on Monday, March Carson Show," Is a take-off on a lington Ave. He is the son of lohn J Valentine, son of Mrs. son of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Rebsoher, 3d, son of Mr. and Center, New York,; recently., Levin, 50 Crest Dr., titUe;SHyer 28;. at the. home of Mrs. Russell television interview. .concerning 1 Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Muiphy, ohn Valentine, 108 White St., Farro, 299 Brighton Ave., Long Mrs. Christian Rebscher, Jr., 42 there will be a meeting in Hie Monday, MarciH4,8:15p.inr. The' H. Smith, 4 Broadmoor Dr., Ru federal aid to education. Partici- 30 Leonardo Ave. ihrewsbury, and the late Mr. Branch. Market St., Middletown. home of Mrs. Douglas Borne, topic, led by %J. 'Malcolm Pal. son. Both.teas afe scheduled at pating are.Mr*.- Robert vy, Valentine. A Sept. 10 wedding is planned. An April 23 wedding is planned. Maple Dr., Colts Neck, Thursday, m«c, .is '"Science and/or' Re- 8:15 p.m. • . The couple are graduates of Mrs, George Blair, .Mra, Gerald Miss Robinson, an alumna of Miss Wendland, a 1965 graduate March 10, and in the home of ligion:" Th» gues\'«oientistB will Membership, in AAUW is open Middletown Township High A May, wedding is planned. Mahood, and Mrs. John Pavelka. Shore Regional High School, West of Middletown Township High ; to women graduates of accredited School. Miss Stiles is employed Miss Keeter is a graduate of Tite program la open to the pub- Mrs.. Bruce Whitenack, '75 Appie be Dr. S. Benedict Levin ind Long Branch, is employed at Sea School, is a bookkeeper for Laird 1 colleges. Further information Is at Bob White Buick, Inc., Shrews- "reehold Regional High School Mc..- "--;,,^'-:.-:.;-:,.':.; ' Orchard Dr., Ne^v Shrewsbury, at Laurence Weo$r.' ' . Bright Pharmacy. and Company, Scobeyville. the regular' time. ' Plans for the third annual available from Mrs. Julian bury. Mr. Murphy is enlisted in and is employed as a secretary Jt»dy (Jr^w M«etlag« : Mr. Rebsoher, who was gradu- "Cooing .with Wine"' will be AAUW Book Fair are now under, •Livingston or Mrs. Robert the U.S. Air Force and is en- in title Monmouth County Pros- Mr. Farro, a graduate of Long The study group on Africa will : ; ated in 1961 from Middletown the topic for discussion, at the way. Proceeds of.the sale; will;be Fuguitt. . ' , tering service today. ecutor's Office. Branch High School, is with mZ'&mSk'; MW* 15. 8:15 Mr. Valentine was graduated B & F Builders, Long Branch. Township High School, is a sales- man for Sears, Roebuck & Com- p.m., in the home of Mrs. Keith !rom Red Bank Higih School and pany, Middletown. Nicpdamgs; M: (Southview Ter.. is a former member of the Middletowh. Topic for discussion Shrewsbury police department. Sell.Fast! The Daily Register Is "New Face of Africa. Pin-lh Curls for Fickle Females He is employed as an investi- 'Hats Off Classified. Mn. Leland Crafts, 170 Hudson gator in the Monmouth County Ave., Red Bank, will be hostess 'roseoutor's Office. to the Afternoon Literature Group ..DANCE.. Monday, March 21,1:30 p.m. The To Spring book to b* dtocussed is "H. M. Pufcam" by John Marquand. Local Club FAIR HAVEN - "Hats Off Enroll Now The Art Group will meet Mon- to Spring" will be the theme of days, .March. 14 and 28, at 12:45 articipates the annual benefit spring lunch- for p.m. In the home of Mrs. Leon eon and fashion show of the AbeJ, 107 Queens Dr., little $11 Navarumsunk Auxiliary Of Fam- Spring Term ily and Children's Service of ver., ;.•••. •'•'.. n Show Monmouth County. Mr*. Alfred Thompson, 470 RUMSON — Members of the Mrs. Norman Moody, Fair River. Rd., .Fair Haven, will be Rumson Garden Club will again Haven, is chairman of the event hostess JOT the China Study je participating in the week-long which will be held Thursday at Group. :;...' International Flower open- noon in the • Shadowbrook, The topic, "The Long March- ,ng March 5 in the Coliseum in Shrewsbury. Fashions will be by Rise, and Success at the Com-, New York City. Bamberger's, New Jersey. tnunjfi Party,'' will be led by The participation will be on a Final plans were made at a Mn. ., Byron Hay* and Mrs smaller scale than in other years, meeting here in the home of Richard Shaughnessy. with the club stepping out of the Mrs. Robert Bernard, 1 South • Ballet • Tap The Creative Writing Group spotlight of garden competitions Woodland Dr., at which time will meet In the home of1 Mrs; in the Garden CWb of America five new members were intro- • Toe • Acrobatic Edward Cordon, .22 Oaket Rd. livision. duced by Mrs. H. Ernest • Baton • Jazz Little. Silver, ••;.••••• ,•;-.••.•-. Mrs. Randolph iBeardsley is co- Thompson, Fair Haven, chair- Mr*. Marc Leoi, ;^0 Towrtsend chairman of the housekeeping man of membership. Welcomed CHILDREN +o ADULTS' Dr., new Oak HiH section Mid- committee for GCA, and Mrs. by the president Mrs. William SPECIAL TOTS CLASSES dlrtcwn, will be hostess tor the Norman Ramsey is on the stag- Ryan, 2d, Fair Haven, were Mrs. Democracy in Aftdoji • Group ing committee. The Rumson dub Frank Whyman, Mrs. Richard Thursday at 8:15 p.m. 'The guest will do the flower arrangements Shaughnessy, Mrs. Barry Cruik- OUALTTY LESSONS AT speaker, Mrs. Emamie) Katell for the speakers' table at the shank, Mrs. Samuel Oilman, LOWEST. PRICES ,;^ Fair Haven, aiid.Mr^:Eairl;;HaiJi will discuss the proMam of r«- A SWIRL OFtiuRLS WHERE YOU WANT THEM — Hair stylist Michel Kazan demonstrates three ways'in which a Garden . Club of America lun- aonoriioninent in general and in cheon in the Waldorf March 9. man, Rumson, ,.•';, New Jersey in particular. short hairdo can grow into a glamorous seemingly long coiffure, thankt to fake curlt pinned in beautiful strategic The clulb has one entry in the Leah Mauer The Prama Group will meet in eluttari. At left, tha curls ara gathered on top. In tha centar tha curls ara at the nape of the neck and two encircia photographic mailing class de- FIRST BIRTHDAY SCHOOL OF DANCE the home of Mrs. Leonard Reade, the aars< At tha right, a cascade of eurlt spill down tha back of tha hair to the shoulders. licting civic beautl/fication pro- HAZLET — • Dina ;Jffl Braun, 37 EAST FRONT ST. 6' Orchard Rd., River Plaza, jects "Before and After." The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stan- Wednesday, March 23. 11:30 a.m., RED BANK By JEAN SPRAIN WILSON frou-frou curls, can vouch for silken and curly, and at least as a halo if she is angelically dub's entry is a picture of the ley Braun, 11 Bedfast Ave,, cele- and ThurfjUy, March 24, 8:15 that, He has been through all the indlcatively abundant. Once the inclined! planting it completed around the brated her first birthday Feb. 20 p.m.* M fflfe home of Mrs. Ed- AP Newafaatures Writer . 747-9552 hair is short, there is no natural pool at the Deane-Porter School with a family party in her home. Ward O»borne, 3 Greenwood PI., scissor aieges. The curls pin in, criss NEW YORK (AP)-The dream way to accomplish this. in Rumson. Middletow*; He has suffered through the crossed w#h bobby pins. Whil of the balding man, the fashion Hence cipal; Dr. Thomas J.Bradshaw. Jordan, Kenneth Kukla, Eugene \ .. ^. i John fcastellini, junior, and Liga," Gunrun Merfel, Donald Mary StringfeHow, freshman, re- Morris, David Penrose, Tolii« ,? ceived special commendation for Rich, John Rottenberg, Margaret < receiving all A's. To attain hon- Schwartz, James Secan, Ralph Stabile, Nancy Webb, Bruce - •I •''•>' • \ or roll standing a student must <". * have an A and the rest B's in Whitenack and Billy Williams. major subjects with a B aver- Sophomores: Franklin . Bell age in minor subjects. . u Stephen Brown, Leslie CaUahan; Seniors listed are Carole Linda Costantini, James Dunbar, : .•1^Vr-'). .••• Adams, Robie Arnold, Charleerr Joy Eldershaw, Mark Fox, Lin- Camerota, Carole Cooke, Ell- da Guenther, Deborah Hamilton, wood Culter, Sean Dalton, Jef- Linda Horowitz, Jeff Hughes ever frey Gerew, Gail Hafeosky, Paul Prudence Kline, James Ljttman, Hanlon, Kent Hockberg, Martin Daniel Maize!, Dianne Messner, Horowitz, Susan Hbwer, Olaude Peggy Montgomery, Dana Ove- Ullie, Carolyn Madsen, diaries strud, Hector Perez,' Richard McCrary, Phillip Miller, Chris- Rude, Douglas Sdiweers, Wendy Washes 14 lbs. rudly clean U topher Nintzel, Evelyn Oryll, Fingertip sitting lutomat- Slaughter, Rosemarie Smith, lully provides the proper Judy Overman, Carol Parker, Warren Smith, David Stalker, amount of water, right-speed, Susan Dale Parsons, Virginia Kathryn Walker and Anita Zack. -.1 cycle and temperature for Pierce, Fred Pronk, Glenn Rod- Freshmeri: Joan Anthony, any clothes load. Other man, Sharon Roebuck, Chris Richard Cureton; Susan Dolan yean-ahead-features. Stalker, James Teeters, Linda •Eiko DowjdeU, RHtt».I?oley, ,law t • • - .i Warwick and Debbie Zeik. M DOM rAnKWl IUV TOMSI rence Froehiich, Judfth Gerfin •Minimum Ritjil Prici Juniors: James Bryant, Lion- Julia Gibbs, Manfred Gundel, •'.-. - .•• ••-• ' tH-lb. httvy librici, 12-lb. mlud load. el Chapman, Robin Deutsch, Me- (ElKtrlc acid Gu Dlifirs el ni«Uhin| LiUian Kennedy,. Gary Korr,"Rey itytt ll» anllibto. ElKtric lanie DouglSs, Marie Falcone, Montalvo, Jeffrey • Nintzel, Nin ' [ ' , *•'.,»,'r -, ' - ,' >i' Drrttt (rein (97* (OE-420HYE) i'.. '•'•'• YooMtyOnlirthiMiKltiSliowiitiiroiiili .'..', Ui. Your Franclilud 0-E Dulir. Sit Our Currtnt Dlipltj, Pricn and Tumi. County Wills \ FREEHOLD — Elizabeth S. ruta in his will dated Aug. 2 • \ >"« t West, Long Branch; who died 945. . Jan. 22, left $6,000 to local Ignatius Cisz'eski,. Eatontown, churches, $3,000 to friends, and who died Feb. 7, left; $2S to'his $1,000 and the balance of her daughter, Betty G. CiszeskJ, and * nose. J1.,w" !• estate to the Long Branch First the balance of his estate to hi Aid Squad, probate of her will son, William I. CisKski. His wi in the office of Surrogate Don- was dated Aug. 7, 1947. ald J. Cunningham disclosed. Action people do* William D. Hughes Middle- She included as beneficiaries town, who died Jan. 18, left h the First Baptist Church, Bath estate to his daughter, Mary, Jan Ave.. Long Branch; Asbury Meth- "•aseler, in his will dated Apr; odist Episcopal Church; Presby- , 1961. ._ terian Church, and Simpson Me- morial Methodist Church, Long Mary Blakeman, Long Branch Branch. who died Nov. 20, left her estate to her daugher, Jennie Leddy, To her i friends, Elizabeth Gor- Her will was dated May 7,. 1957. don Van Brunt, Frances D. Buzzi and Emily Weiss, she left $1,000 each. Her will was dated Dec. 12, Enter Judgment 1962. Gustav Hahn, Middletown, who For Boatman died Jan. 3D, left his hobby ma- iFREEHOLD — A judgment foi chinery to his son, Edgar Gus- $10,200 was entered in Superioi tav Hahn, and the rest ol his Court here Wednesday for Geo. C. Koeppel estate to his wife, Emma Hahn. Manasquan River commercial The will was dated Sept. 10, 1958. boatman whose craft was Saima; M. Swanson, Long damaged by a dredge in thi & Son. Inc. Branch, who died Feb. 4, left river. her car, furnishings and prop- Superior Court Judge Elvin R. ' Plumbing • Heating erty at 204 Edwards Ave., Long Simmill made the order when Branch, to her son, Arthur Swan- TV Repair the dredge operator, Lars Swen> son, and" hij wife, Bertha M. son and Sons, Brick Township, : "Visit Our New TV- Swanson., The balance of her es- did not appear to contest the Stereo Demonstration tate:, wag left to her son, Henry case. The boatman was Gus Swanson, and his wife, I Mazzucki, Brielle. Room" Swanson. Her will was dated The suit, filed by Thomas J. 141 First Avenue Au>; 6, 1953. _ ,8 Frank 'Anita, Matawan, • who Smith, Jr., Red Bank, contended Atlantic Highlands died N*y. 29, divided his/estate that the dredge ran into Mr. equally among his children,.Fran- Mazzucki's boat and put it out ces Aruta Gatti, Joseph; Afuta, service May 29, 1965. The owni: 291-0890 Jerome Aruta; Louis B. Aruta, was allowed $4,200 for damage: Anthony Aruta and Benjamin and $6,000 for loss of profits. BIRTHDAY MADISON TOWNSHIP -Mr, and Mrs. Dudley Roberts, Didn't Get Greenbrook Dr., Lakeridge, wer< hosts Tuesday at the 10th birth PROWN'S day party, of their daughter, Jil Storm Window HIGHLANDS Prices? LOBSTER POUND . <. WHAT A PITY • IUSMT rilMI • HlHlll BlUVIlr I ft OOaiht,*h * IflNnfcf I AM..Itlt P.M ; I I Wiawu.) m* hMey tH f PJi LIVE LOBSTERS YIAR 'ROUND h. wl AltaMtc U.,dt ley A«e. TBEBM&WWf^TQTTPD • . -> < r T „ J MH ^mUH ^H^V "^^" V^IPF ••••* •••••••• MVI ^HP *" ' ' ' ' ' V- " • CopyjlgJifc-'nie Rad Bunk Regiater, lac, 196S. ^ ^, , SECOND NEWS SECTION »'"- • - --- • ' : • , < • • • . ' ; •' •; rvtuc — »» i »!• u4 «. to Mala, *>» *«. matlo hunt cellent B«n PUBLIC NOTICES >mnMr>. Adi BXCAWTOIUJ — : CHECK THESE HORSE ;(• The Legend of the Three-Pointed Star Th» mott lamoui •mblam in th» ackalon e! «>• worM't flu* meter ciih .. .*• ThrM.N"»«i SUr of MareidM-hw. TIlU luHr- nttianally raitaetad trad* mark, tynbotiiing land, laa am* «tr, i(9»lfia» -motoring't olfimara aniwar to comfort, parfonnaoe* aa4 iliJy- W» hay* • new MareaJa.-laiu raady for your own panentl a)amei*rril«n. Stop in today! I 1965 PLYMOUTH 1964 FALCON 1962 CHRYSLER • ' d K Fury, 4-*or ladan, S-y«ar-lfl,008 Mila 4-daor tidtn. low milaaja, auramatic har4f»|i. Vfltito. ft viayl Warior. Suarantaa. Turquolit. Sliarp. tranimiuion. Craam. 1964 1965 full Only M»rc«dii-B»m d«m*nd< that sach VOLKSWAGEN ef Ih ui*d can ba tubfactad to a thor- CHEVROLET $2199 $1399 $1299 ough and axhauitiva raconditioning pro- Bfll Air four-door. Canvtrtlbl* gram bafora it ii offtrad {or «ala. U'I EifM'tyl., autoi irani* your auuranca that this car, Iniide and 1964 PLYMOUTH 1963 VALIANT 1956 CHEVROLET out, hat baan raitorad to lika-naw condi- l-yaar-SO.OM Mila. Warraary 1959 tion ... raady to dalivar the flawlen 1964 4-dear aadan, Wafoit parformanco you axpact of Mercadai- $1799 Mila «uara»taa $39 MERCEDES BENZ tani. VOLKSWAGEN $1099 (2) 21* Sedan 1960 1963 ,1965 1963 N. J.'s FRIENDLIEST DEALER MERCEDES BENZ OLDSMOBILE RAMBLER VOLKSWAGEN 141 W. FRONT ST. 110 MS Club Coup* t&O Four-Door ' Karmann 6hia coupe' MAURICE SCHWARTZ SONS, INT. 1957 1961 1962 CHEVROLET 1963 SINCE Hit RED BANK MERCEDES BENZ PONTIAC IMPALA MERCEDES 747-0787 non Stir Chief, Four-Door ; Two-Door 220-S 4-dr. laden CENTRAL JERSEY'S LARGEST MERCEDES-BENZ DEALER MURPHY & DAVISON HELP KEEP 462-5300 HIGHWAY 9 (Jut* North ol Freehold Circle) FREEHOLD I •'. HND OUT FOR YOURSELF WHY WE AMI MONMOUTH COUNTY'S BEAUTIFUL jl V . .)•..• LARGEST BUICK DEALER! JOIN THE SUCCESS PARADE AT BOB WHITE BUICK-OPEL For • QUALITY deal with QUALITY urviet at pricei you cart afford Join th« PARADE to BOB WHITE BUICK and drivt tfc. tuectti «r of " ; ' ': thayaar. "It costs no mora to go FIRST CLASS." Park a 1966 OLDSMOBILE OPEL KADETT SPECIAL in your driveway! \x n 1595 2395 40 \ \ BRAND NEW '66 OLDSMOBILES NOW IN STOCK SPORT V/ASCN 2995 Li SABRE READY FOR '2995 IMMMEDIATE DELIVERY RUSSELL WILDCAT 3395 RIVIERA '4395 8 OUT OF 10 CAN AFFORD OLDSMOBILE - CADILLAC CO. A CAR FROM BOB WHITE BUICK 100 Newman Springs Rd. 741-0910 Red Bank EUCTRA 3995 SHREWSBURY AW. 741-4200 SHREWSBURY r4s ' anmwmmz AOTOS m%i>MVi: ,.—die. beater...... ISM PLTltOOTH — (50, KalKwd ehlrt THOROUGHBRED OF SPORTS CARS! BUter t p.m. fet-iOM. ~ lour. Radio, heater. Til-tlM be- AUTOS FOR SALE [ IMO FUKO BQV1RC — $VO. MeCAB- een 3:30 and 8:30. Ihr QumleL uw. • 1»» RAMBLIR AMERICAN — T*o- I VJU wh.r., But You. • SW-H01. IMO CMMJJM SPECIAL — «harp. 1M4 KURX - Hardlop. Four ipeed. door hardtop. Power neertni, budiet H.OS. UtCAMIhr CSwvrol.t bit engine. »1MO. McCAfUlij Chevro- IMO BMW. — Two cylinder air cooled. 391.1101. 140 KM maximum epeed. Four on the let »1-UOL 1993 VOLKSWAGEN — Beautiful Me- floor. Perfect condition. $385, Impeia. 19(3 CHIVI n Nova - fnrer Hide; am CORVAIR — n>uT-4o«r CARthr Cllevrolw. •. C A\/C Time, Trouble, and Co.. Foreign Car Parti Distributor*, power ittulnf. SLIM- McCARtiy (70S. UcCARIhy Chevruiei. MU1M • 113 W. Front St.. Red Bat*. I4J.JO2!. Chevrolet 2911101. 391-1101 L962 FORD STATION WAOON - lUt fdC 18W VOLKSWAGEN — Korablt. IMPERIAL 1M2 — Hardtop. Full pow- IMS IMPALA SPORT COUP* — V-8, pafsenger white Omiaxty Sedan. Pow- Take over payment*. A. Haveni. 10 er. No money down. TAKE OVER power iteerinfc power glide. K£1B&. i er iteerinv power brakei, radio, heat- Pint Ave.. Atlantic Hirhlitidn. PAYMENTS. *7.« per Week. 774-9002. CARthy Chevrolet. Ml-liftv »r. Well cared (or. Ifarolly movlik to Orient. »S75. Pfcona J47-57B1. • 11964 UONZA COUPIl — UsiauL• n-wj U6< IMPALA C6NVXRTTBL& — Like PONTIAC — IMS CaUlina. V-8. iun- UcCARthjr Chevrolet. new. tl.Mi. McGARthy GbevroleL Stl- dard ahlft Deluxe interior. Snow tires. MONEY 291-1101 1101. A-l condition. Beit offer. Call HM-2332. (More ClMiUled Ads tion . . . 195S MERCURY — Twodoor/automa. 1663 BUICK SPECIAL - tiMir-door. US] ALFA ROMEO - 1800 Iprtnt. I tie. KSO. IBM Mercury, twoyfoor etlck, U.SDS. UcCARthr Chevrolet. » UcCArUt>- chevroleL On Tbe N«tf Page) [new Interior. 179. 229-CM/ 5M-UM 2911101 MAKE US PROVE •66 TRIUMPH AUTOS FOR /SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE $ 1966 VOLKSWAGEN .$16*5 TR-4A DELIVERED VALIANTS from | 750 Immediate d«liv«ry, Java green. WITH FLIP-UP TOP 1964 PONTIAC BON NEVILLE—$1995 $ Convertible, fully powered. • Disc Brakes • Tops 110 MPH. PLYMOUTHS •*-• 2075 • Independent rear suspension optional. 1965 VOLKSWAGEN „ $1495 1966 PLYMOUTHS AND VALIANTS—ALL MODELS • SCCA National Road Racing Nini'paisenger Komb! 1963 STUDEBAKER $ 850 Champion for 4+h Straight Year. BIG DISCOUNTS—BIG ALLOWANCES ON YOUR CAR Lark Custom, automatic BY 1964 PONTIAC $1995 Bonnevill. convertible. ALSO BOB WHITE 1961 VOLVO ...$1195 ALL NEW TRIUMPH Four-door 122-S . URGE SELECTION Of USED CARS B U I C K 1964 CHEVROLET _.....:.. ...,...$ 1350 SPITFIRE MARK II PRICED FOR QUICK SALE '66 AUSTIN HEALEY Corvair Monu, four-door, automatic, radio and ha»t«r. Roadsf.r ; ; 1960 VOLKSWAGEN .....$ 795 s $3495 Fully guaranteed. 2140 1961 RAMBLER 1961 VALIANT •65 BUICK 1963 VOLKSWAGEN $,050 Classic custom 1 V200 Hirdiop. • - Nina-paisang.r wagon DELIVERED Hardtop Fouf*tfoof (•dan. $645 1963 BUICK ..: ...:...... $2295 $2495 Riviera, full power. DISC BRAKES, RACK and PINION STEERING $595 1961 OLDSMOBILE •64 BUICK 1964 CHEVROLET $1395 i . .NEW RACING SEATS . . . MORE POW- Wildcat convertibl* Monia Spydar. 1962 DODGE Four-Joor hardtop, tpori itelin ER . ... ROLL-UP WINDOWS . . . 4-WHEEL $2195 1961 J*ONTIAC \ $ 695 liiietr; feur-taer. $1095 Temp»>t-wagon. INDEPENDENT SUSPENSION. $595 •64: VOLKSWAGEN 1959 CHEVROLET „ $ 495 1961 CHEVROLET Sport Coup* • . Six-cylinder wagon, automatic. 1961 PLYMOUTH , ' 111 Air ' $1995 1959 CHEVROLET $ 595 SEE THEM TODAY Four-doer iirfin. Cenv.rtiblt, ilx-ey1in4*r. Eight-cylinder, automatic, wagon. $445 •.;..•• $945 •64 CHEVROLET 196! VOLKSWAGEN $ 895 AMERICA'S FAVORITE Impale, foiir-dbbr Fully guaranteed. 1961 PLYMOUTH 1963 FORD $1695 CHEAP TRANSPORTATION CARS Two-door. Feleon, four-deer, rtd. '64 THUNDERBIRD 1959 FORD GALAXIE $ 395 $595 $1095 .. , Hardtop. . Two-door hardtop, jix-cylinaV, automatic, radio and Seatar. $2395 1955 PONTIAC $ 150 RED BANK '64 DODGE Four-door MONMOUTH COUNTY'S OLDEST and LARGEST $1095 ' AUTHORIZED VOLKSWAGEN DEALER BUHLER & BITTER, Inc. "64 FORD AUTO IMPORTS ESTABLISHED 1925 ', Giluii Hardtop 89 Broad St. — Phone 264-0198 — Keyport .•-'•' $1795 SHREWSBURY MOTORS INC. AUTHORIZED TRIUMPH DEALER "MFpRD SHREWSBURY AVE. 741-8500, , SHREWSBURY 119 E. Newman Springs Rd. 741-5886 R«d Bank Open Daily 9 to 9; Saturday 'til 5 Country. Squir* $l$95 •'.' 'M PONTIAC ; Hardtop $1795 $ Want, to get but PLUS MANY MORE BUICK 1,000,000 SWEEPSTAKES ; 3 429 FIRST PRIZES OF '2332 CASH Shrawjbury >,Av«., Sltrawjbufy Biiy her a CHEVROLET You may be a winner without knowing it. Come on down and of her own from see if" your vehicle identification number matches any of the CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO. lucky numbers listed in our showroom. MOTORS ITHATGETSTHEDEALI INC. CHECK THESE i "THE DEALERSHIP WHERE TH.ECUSTOMER IS IMPORTANT" "66 FORD FAIRLANE •64 OLDSMOBILE 98 •63 BUICK LE SABRE '62 BUICK SPECIAL S00 two-deer sedan. 9B Luxury sadan, air cond. Four-door hardtop, low milnqt, bUck b»«uty. Fordematie, lite n.w. Cruise control, tilt steering Auto, trans., P.St., P.Br. Automatic tranimiition, wheal. (LOADED). '63 CHEVY IMPALA '65 DODGE '64 BUICK RIVIERA '62 PONTIAC OVER TOO Dart GT hardtop coupe. , "Bulclc'i finest" Suptr Sport 2-dr. hardtop. Bonn.villa convertible. Auto., P.St., P.Br. Full power, air conditioned. "Four on floor." Auto, trans., P.St., P.Br. •64 BUICK LE SABRE '63 BUICK ELECTRA '63 PONTIAC '61 BUICK LE SABRE Four-door sadan. Grand Prix, fully .quipped. Four-door hardtop. 4-dr. HT, auto, trans. Auto, trans., P.St., P.Br. Air conditioned. NEW CHEVROLETS Fully equipped. Power iteertnj, power brakes. |*62 T-BIRD $1350 '63 BUICK RIVIERA •64 BUICK LE SABRE '62 BUICK ELECTRA Convertible Two-door sport coup.. . •41 SPECIAL Four-door hardtop. Full power, leather interior. Four*door isdtn, fully Four-door sedan. 1 Auto, trans., P.St., P.Br. •quipped, «i> conditioned . Automatic transmission. PRICED TO MOVE •63 CHEVY IMPALA |'63 MERCURY $1295 •64 VOLKSWAGEN Super Sport convertible. '62 FORD '60 BUICK LE SABRE Auto, trans, on floor. Four-door hardtop Two-door sadan. Country Squire 9-pass. sta. Two-door hardtop. R*H, whit.wall tirei. Electro Crufse control. wgn., auto, trans., P.St. Auto, trans., power steering. HEAD TO CHEVY TOWN NOW |'61 FORD $ 750 •64 OPEL '63 BUICK-RIVIERA "62 BUICK SKYLARK '60 PONTIAC FOR THESE END-OF-THE-MQNTH Station wagon. Two-door Sport coup*. Two-door Sport coupe, auto, Bonneville 4-dr. hardtop. Two-door hardtop R&H, whitewell tires. Full power, «tr cbndUiontd. trails., P.St., bucket seats. Fully equipped. SPECIAL DEALS. WE'RE TRADING HIGH . . . PRICING LOW. |'62 FORD •**".'$ 895 Galaxla 500 MOTORS WE WANT TO MAKE AS I'61' DODGE $ 550 ir Lancar two-door hardtop ——KEYPORT, NJT Ve MANY FRIENDS AS POSSIBLE I'62 DODGE $ 950 DON'T FORGET TO CHECK OUR LOT FOR Polara eonvartiblt THE FINEST "OK USED CARS'1 AROUND. |'60 PONTIAC $ 650 ALL GOING AT TREMENDOUS SAVINGS. Cetelina four-door hardtop ELtCTFIA J2> 4-nn IIARDTOr 4-DR *tOAU '61 LINCOLNI $1395 Continental four-door hardtop BUICK OPEL FOLLOW YOUR FRIENDS TO Air conditioned Home of the finest double checked used cars . ' • , ' ' • ' ' '" i • "••' '• • i ' ( • ' ' ' . • * • * • • i - • • i HWY. 35 I* MM? *»* Parkw-y^if7.7) J^^OQO •• :'•'•••'••' "'•• ' •'•/'• ,'. .... , ; . ' >,. ./I/1"'' •: Swe.pit.lei limit.d to penent ever 21 living In Continental U. i. Entries must be postmarked bef#f* VnlcJnlejU. M«rch It, lftt^4st V#IW In FtofljtH *f *f^» wliere prohibited by lew. , ^» ,,,, '(., ,-. i • v „ v u« (»><* «,•'», '? "•*>.(• " 325 MAPL.E AVE , 741 T ' • . v '* w,* H.m f DAILY REGISTER AUTOS MHOS ratuu e AOTWTOIMLB aWTOI f>01 U3M. tmrn*m tux 20—Friday, February 25, 1966 an Cooatir *ut5Z- tlun m«tm. rnfl pewtr. Ht r PONTIAC UM — Oraad *rUc" hardtop. tranamu- 1MvmB FWTIAC — OcawtitlM*. poww UMr lust. «•< ^ni^etaTh, trcaUew eoneonilHai a full power, HUGE INDOOR SHOWROOM .. . Shop Indoor ... Rain . . . Snow ... or Shine Over 75 TOP QUALITY CARS to Choose Froml Authorized N«w Car Dealer CALL FOR CHOOSE FROM OUR TREMENDOUS STOCK INSTANT OF ALL MODELS and COLORS AND CREDIT O.K. 531- '44 Cadillac 53595 •63 Oldi $1995 Conv. Factory Air super 11 CONSOLIDATE All Station Wagon your bills Into one •64 Falcon $1S95 single monthly poy- 4-Dr. Sedan '63 SfdVfcer $191 ment no matter Cruiser how many loans •44 Caddy $3395 you hove. Wt can •61 Mtreury $1295 Sedan DeVlllt, 4-Dr. help you. Monterey Save More Now! featuring •44 Ttmptst $1595 Custom Hardtop '44 Falcon $1495 •63 Ford $1291 •*» DAP JITJO Gaiaxlt 4-Dr. EASY TERMS—36 MONTHS TO PAY 2 Dr. Automatic, Station Wagon '63 Poariac $1495 Sun Root '64 Ford $1995 13 big, new-generation COMETS Catallnar 4-dr. hardtop Largest Display of New Chevrolet; in the Area for 'it OAF $1539 Cty. Squirt Sta. Wag. We'rt launching our second million 2-Dr. Automatic '64 Chevy $1695 •62 Ford $J195 Station Wagon, Country Squirt, Comets with the biggest savings spree "44 Ford $3195 Factory Air Station Wagon IMMEDIATE DELIVERY XL Conv. in a generation! There's a deal to be '64 Ford $1995 •62 Ford $ 995 •45 Menu Sim Country Squire, Galaxlt, had on every Comet in our showroom 2~Dr. Hardtop ConvertlDle, 4 sptea Station Wagon '62 Bulek $1391 —and when you pocket the savings '45 Dotfg* $l«tS '44 Caddy $3595 Sedan dtVllle LeSabre Convertible you'll feel like a million. What a big, Dart 4-dr. Sedan Factory Air. 4-Dr. Hardtop •45 Chevy $21 fS beautiful performance champion this '64 Oldf $1895 •42 Mlrd $1695 Impala Hardtop Hordtep all-new Comet is! If you want action Super 89 4-dr Hdtp. • T*s-lsM»jlul«i(Mli*rf!irin»!*»pU*flil> ' •45 Mustang $1995 •62 Ford $ 895 • HUM WIM Ml ml nit wiltK mam HIM! $145 DOWN '44 Montd $1395 for your money-you'd better" • ail HIIM yiAJrt tntHief e Whlll sifctttl tint Hardtop Galaxlt 2-dr. 2-Dr. Coupe cornea-running! lW«l eOMsisvhnlesnti 43.89 for 34 months '45 Falcon $1995 '62 Pontloc $1195 Futuro, v-t, 4-speed Catallna 4-Dr. No Money Dawn '45 Chevy $259$ up to 4 yrs. to pay '62 Pontloe $1395 Super Sport, Hdtp. 1st Payment April Catallna Conv. 4-Speed '45 Chevy $2095 '62 Fontlao SI 295 Set Air Station Wagon Cotollna 3-dr. Hdtp. •45 Dodqe $2095 •64 Chtvy $1895 '61 Mercury $ 895 Nomod Station Wagon 2-Dr. Hdlp., 4-speed Station Wogon '45 Volki. $1395 '63 Olds $1895 '61 T-Blrd $1295 StaWIre, Conv. J-Door Hirdloo, Full Power CHEVROLET '44 Ford $149$ '63 Chtvy $1795 '61 Chevy $ 795 Falrlane "S00" 2Or. Super Sport Hdtp. Impala Convertible HIGHWAY 36 EATONTOWN 542*1000 '64 Chevy $1391 '63 Plym. $1295 '41 Olds S 895 ENGLISH Belvedere 4-dr. B.icayne '63 Mtrcury $1395 '60 Ford $ 195 '64 Chtvy $1795 Galaxlt 4-dr. Hdlp. Next to Motor Vehicle inspection Station MERCURY Impala 2-Dr. Meteor Custom '58 Chrysler $ 145 Hardtop Station Wagon LINCOLN f\fa O TORS 4-dr. Sedan '64 lalck $2195 4-Drv Hordtopf Factory 34-36 MAPLE AVENUE 747-4545 RED BANK Air Conditioned DAF CARS Seles t Servlc* MOTOR HAVE OCEAN PARK CO, Ford Dealer Used Gar ROUTE 35, OAKHURST, N. J. CHANGED... ESPECIALLY RAMBLERS Our White Sale on new '66 Fords it to successful that we have taken a huge selection of used cars in trade! Priced to move! So move faiti g STATION WAGONS FORDS COMPACTS '61 STUDEBAKER $450 '60 GALAXIE $ 495 '61 FALCON $ 495 but the Savings, Service and Satisfaction you Lark 4.door, S.W. 4-door Sedan, FOM, Deluxe 4-door sedan. '61 FORD $ 495 powtr itttring USED GARS Standard frammiiiion. get at Twin-Boro Rambier never changes o-eyl., 4-door Ranch Wagon, FOM '61 GALAXIE $ 650 '62 RAMBLER $ 595 Hardtop, FOM, "Classic", 4-door. Automatic ALL PRICES SLASHED THIS WEEKEND •62 FALCON BUS $ 695 powtr itttring 1964 CADILLAC '62 COMET $ 850 '63 GALAXIE $1295 '63 FALCON $ 750 2-door, Standard transmission ON NEW AND USED CARS! Cuttom t-door Wagon, MOM "500" 2-door hardtop, Sedan Devilte, black, red leather interor loaded '62 FALCON $ 895 FOM, powtr itttring '62 METEOR $ 750 with extras including, power windowi, six way Squirt Wagon, FOM 1964 RAMBLER 1963 BUICK '64 GALAXIE $1595 Custom 2-door, automatic Convartibla, automatic. Two-door stdtn, radio, hteter. '62 FORD $1150 "500" 4-door, FOM, power seat, factory air conditioned. $1175 Radio and heattr. $1395 '63 CORVAIR $ 850 9-paii«nger Country Squire, power itttring 1963 RAMBLER FOM 4-door, automatic 1964 OPEL KADETT '64 GALAXIE $1650 Two-doer station wagon 330. Convartibla, like ntw. '62 MERCURY $1150 '63 FAIRLANE $ 995 $1050 RSH, powar top. "500." 2-door hardtop, FOM, $ 950 Colony Part, MOM, 1963 CADILLAC powtr ittaring 2-door, auto., P.St. 1962 CADILLAC power itetring 1964 SIMCA Coupe" da Ville, black with black and whit* 2-door hardtop. '64 FORD $1495 '64 XL $1795 '64 COMET $1150 4-dr. sedan, htattr. $1995 $795 9-patt«ng«r Country Sedan, 4-d.oor, FOM, powtr steering "202", 4-door Stdan, MOM interior. Loaded with extras including power 1962 RAMBLER 4-cyl., FOM '65 GALAXIE $2395 '64 CORVAIR $1250 windowi, six way power i»ah, cruise control, 7l>64 RAMBLER Wagon, auto., RSH. Lrkt* '64 FORD $1650 "600" 2-door, FOM, Monta Sport Coupt, P-SI 770 2-oV. hardtop, «ure. ntw. Two-tone, whlttwalls. $950 &-p»sienger Country Sedan, factory air conditioning. Like new. powtr ttttring RtH, powtr storing. FOM, powtr storing '64 COMET $1495 $1495 1962 STUDEBAKER 1963 RAMBLER Wagon, radio, httttr, V-*. '64 MONTEREY $1695 LINCOLN- Cslisr.is V.8. 2dssr. h«dt«p. Cl.nic V-8 4-dr. i.dsrr. Automatic, powtr storing. 4-d*oor itdan, auto., P.St. MOM Air ten., tuts., R*H, PS, PB. $1495 CONTINENTALS 1961 RAMBLER '65 VOLKS $1495 1964 CADILLAC AmbaHador 4-door, auto. MERCURYS '64 CONT'N'TAL $3395 1963 RAMBLER Like Convertible, white, red leather interior, white Radio and htattr. full powtr. $795 4-rfoor, full power Four-do or wagon, «uto. '64 MONTCLAIR $1795 '65 COMET $1495 Radio, hU $1375 2-door hardtop, MOM, P.St. top, 16,000 original milei. Excellent through 1961 DODGE '64 CONT-N'TAL $3595 Cuitom two-doer, Dart V-8 four-door hardtop. '64 PARK LANE $2095 4'door, air conditioned out. 1963 FORD Automatic, radio, httttr. $675 '65 COMET $1950 Falrfant "500", automatic. 2-door hardtop, MOM, '65 CONTN'TAL $3995 Radio and httttr, Ilka naw. $1095 1961 CHEVROLET powtr itttring, air cond. Caliantt, 2-door hardtop, ImpaU 4-dr., #ufo. BucWt ie«fi. 4-door, full power MOM, powtr (tearing. 1963 RAMBLER R4H, powar sfaaring. $895 1964 CHEVROLET Two-door iadan> $795 1961 VOLKSWAGEN Impala, super sport coupe,'V-8, power glide, Sun viior, httttr $895 1963 FIAT radio, heater, power steering, Like n»w. I960 T-BIRD SPECIAL PRICES 1100 modal, vary clean. $750 Automatic, ndio, httttr Two-door hardtop. $995 1963 PONTIAC I960 CHEVROLET NEW FORDS and MUSTANGS Hardtop, automatic, radio, Auto., R»H, P.St. naafar, ppwar itttrlnf. $1695 4-door hardtop. $795 (LIMITED TIME ONLY) RUSSELL OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC CO. MONMOUTH COUNTY'S LARGEST FORD DEALER 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. RED BANK JflEP SALES AND SERVICE ^P, If-004/ RED MOUNT - ENGLISH 741-0910 A SINCE 1904 MONMOUTH * MAPLE AVE.. RED BANK—741-6000 AUTOS fOR SALE FOR SALE T8UC8S FOR SALE TOE DAILY S5GISTEB TRACTOR CHRIS CRAR ENGINES HAIRDRESSER WOMEN AND GfRLS 'riity, Fefcruiry 25, 1966—21 '%• y Ibbl ^z. rut *' t iM Follobo Study Report WEST LONG BRANCH - The these courses, "Heri ly established at MonmoMth CKUISEM3OUTSOAM>$; SAIIWATS, JACK NOLAN'S MAUME ACCFSSCHUK, ELECTRONIC EQULPMIN . COCKTAIL LOUNGE URSEST SELECTION Of IIWI SU mm, UNDER ONE ROOF SANDY HOftK mOT.'WAt «« "M*81" 21 WEST MVnUD. RUMSON Is Also Pitchfnan Gmrol A-h-l'-lon* $fSi-— drti*» *>£ Amplt FKM fAKINO By HARVEY PACK hardly pays her to leave the IHMIIM N.^ata.tottipllo m Po-Vwoy . ' Back by popular demand! NEW YORK - About 10 years kitchen, playhouse JM1Y GAIOU1, Mmm Spun 1-10 Dolly, 1-7 tuiMfayt ago, a young actor named Ber- Although Joyce has sighed in nard Grant auditioned for a role English for • continental sirens s«w tvucm • HMflrnsoN WENUE • ASBURT BWK.WWJERS£Y "BAY CITY in a CBS soap opera called like Claudia Cardinale and THURS., FRI., SAT. at 8:30 — SUN. at 7:30 "The Guiding Light." Even Jeanne Moreau, Bernie claims DARYLE ANN CORR and BERNIE MelNERNEY DIXIELAND BAND" though Grant believed it to be a to have done all the men, some- ENJOY THE temporary part which would be times two in the same (lick, and in JEAN KHKK'S COMEDY HIT Sun., Feb. 27> 8:30 p.m. written out after a few months he has been the voice of Jean he was anxious to be selected, iabin, the French Spencer "MARY, MARY" as M meant a weekly income for FRI. AND SAT. Tracy, in so many films that TUES., WED., THURS. and SUN. a while whioh is an important when Gabin's pictures were re- thing in the life of a young ac- "MOLLY" SAM BALDANZA leased to TV, Bernie thought he $3.40 $2.90 $2.40 $1.90 tor. at the Piano was being starred in a new se- FRIDAY and SATURDAY: He was pacing up and down ries. SATURDAY DINNER-DANCING his apartment awaiting the ver- $3.90 $3.40 $2.90 $2.40 dict when he received a phone "I enjoy doing lip-sync and In the Jersey Blues Dining Room call from one of the show's staff dubbing," he explained, "the ''JL. BefMmU»M 774-1011 Inttnrutlm i, members, "Hurry up and get techniques have improved vast- V Dinner Served 6 to 9 p.m. ly since I started with it and we dressed," announced the gal pro- DANCING TO THE MUSIC OF duction assistant, "you must get now can match so well that to the wedding." many audiences are hardly Bernard Grant got dressed in aware that the film wasn't made "CANDY & BEAU" in English." He then rattled off BIG TIME Dancing From 7 p.m. to 1:39 a.m. a big hurry, made it to the stu- dio chapel on time, and,has a list ot three currently popular foreign imports which, in their MODEL CAR been playing the "temporary" dubbed form, star the voice of "SPECIAL HAPPY HOUR" role of Dr. Paul Fletcher on theBernard Grant. show for the past 10 years, wiih iiurs ii'ueuVtea mOu.-rrl, 3-5.35 But the 10 years have been With all the success, however, RACING very kind to Grant and his wife, Grant is still the same ham he actress Joyce Gordon. They no was when he became an actor EARLY BIRD DINNER longer rattle around an apart- many seasons ago. He claims ment and now live in West- he doesn't care too much IS HERE! "Molly'»Blue Plate" h back chester with their two children whether or not he does a Broad- Mark, 13, and Melissa, 10. way.play, but he still took a role FASTEST AND MOST SERVED FROM 5:00-6:30 In addition to "The Guilding this season, at $75 a week, in an Light," Bernie keeps running ou oM-Broadway play called "Bugs EXCITING IN to audition for spots in TV com' and Veronica" in which he re- MONMOUTH CO. SONG FEST mercials because this is the most ceived excellent reviews. Every Friday 9 p.m. in Horn 'n Musket lucrative end of the TV acting business and can be very im The idea of (his exhausting ad- 8 LANE HI-SPEED Enjoy a delicious dinner portant if one plans to send chil- venture was to prove to produc- • Food Service 'til 1:00 a.m. dren through college. But the ers that he was more than Dr. . . . 6i tarvad every day for your dining sad and Jiuppy truth of the Paul Fletcher, the voice of Jean • American Express pleoiure. Pr«p»red by our Master Chef In * Gabin and an off-camera pitch- SLOT-TRACKS 'S&'S tlme-t«stid traditional way, During this i««ion Grant marriage is that no mat ter how many auditions Bernie man for. cigarettes. He made 4-wttk RACE PROGRAM (wglni March 7 . . . GRAND of Lent, may we remind you of our excellent his point and he now would un •••food' itUctioni. goes to he can never catoh up PRIMS—PORTAILB TV In both Jr. and Sr. DlvUleM. doubtedly like a chance uptown. to Joyce, who's the queen of Wtthdayi 1 to 11; Soniraoy 11 ta 11 the TV pitch gals. Since we are fast reaching in- (|nc|. H|,Oej holidays);' Sun. 2 to 11 "I may land one of every 10 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK come tax deadline, Bernard I try for," laughs Grant, "but Grant is once again forced to Joyce averages it out ... she face reality. In March when LINCROFT INN gets nine out of every 10." their accountant prepares their BIG TIME NIWMAN SPRINGS RD. Bernie added Income for the returns, Mr. Grant, who earns a FAMILY HOBBY family coffers by dubbing in pretty good living on his own, 741'8170 English voices for foreign,films. will have to look at the return Joyce reportedly can pick up a and nee that his wile, by selling CENTER lot of this ?11 a day action, but detergents, is 'still the leading 62 ENGLISH PLAZA for that kind of remuitratton it breadwinner in the family. RED BANK By WALT KELLY WALT KJZLLY ANDY CAPP By REG SMYTHE ANDY CAPP By JJEC SM17HE FUNWYBJ SHOULD *SK,m SHE^ MOTTOO WBJ..km£DOVEC ON ME WtfF*ll* DOCTOR MICKEY MOUSE By WALT DISNEY MICKEY MOUSE By WALT DISNEY COMS IN MOCHA, 1 UNCA MICKEY, CINNAMON, LaMONr"™™ I'M SIVINS UP» TANOgKINE, CHCXWLATE. THE FLUTES APRICOT... STEVE ROPER By SAVNDERS and OVERGARD STEVE ROPER By SAVNDERS and OVERGARD CAH WE 60 RIGHT NOW, Jim MAMm-ary'lEMMO-lXW£'S7W0- NO/-I CHECKED AAOTOF ICANTHOKE0UTH0W, I DID A 510RY FOR'PROOF VOUR MYSTERIOUS , ORDERS ID FAILE, D TO„„_ GET„, BUT SOMEBODY 15 CARRYING W&l/NffA MOST UNUmY ESTABLISHMENT/ STEVE?-EVERy WY COMPETITOR MU5THAVEISTEVE/-Mtff«ycOMPeTnDR^ TH0U5AND5 OF DOUJWS IMDUSTRiAL PILFER! NS MOT LONC 7HIS KEEPS UP 15 • A MORE EFFICIEWT _!/V«RE KMNS wSwW A50,SO»IY/«aJMET0THE«T/ce PUSHING ME CtOSER WORTH OF MERCHANWSE SOMETIME AND WEIL 00 OVER TO BANKRUPTCY/ PRODUCTION "UCTL. -^ RIGHT IN THIJ OUT OF HERE $ONMV/ — --^— *• -—• PLANT' EVERY MV nans.' XJU MISHT6ET AM ANGLE/ I'M ALWAYS FREE FORYOIL MR. HtMCXLEy/~r DID HAVE AMOTHER PIS*, BUT HPLL JUST HAVE TO WAIT/ NUBBIN By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW NUBBIN By JIM BURNETf end GEORGE CRENSHAW. TWELVE O'CLOCK 7WELVE-0-0HE . THKT SIULV AND ALL'S WEU/j ANV NO COMMENT.1 &0XT0FY0URI6 15 6A.TIN& T)« Ci-OTHESZ HUNSOUTi' MARY WORTH By ^LLEiV SAVNDERS and KEN ERNST MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAVNDERS and KEN ERNST JEKmFER!-..WHAT NOT UNTIL WE A KM* WttW MMtt! IF HRST iMfKESfiONS 15 A IN THE WORLDS CAN AlUlTDOWN^ ""T" " COUNT FOR ANYTHING, 5HEt> THKES»LW MOTHER WEIL! APPARENTLY YOU XU. EXPLAIN TOGETHER-VflTH BE. fERFECT! «T THE WINDOW, J£NMFER.!~ AREKT SICK., JENNIFER!-ANU EVWYTHING, DADDY! 5HEHA5 BEEN PACIN6 THE JU06Wa BY THAT BEAMING 6MILE, •EOT HOT UNTIL WE FLOOR AND TEARING A HAND- YOU'RE NOT IN SWOUi TROUBLE.! 5IT DOWN CALMLY KERCHIEF TO SHREDS EVER. ••SO-WILL YOU KINDLY EXPLAIN-! AND— JIMCE'YOURWRECANU! THE PHANTOM By LEE F4LK THE PHANTOM By LEE FALK ftlTST, BULLETS KMJTS PUCYOUGO FIND THAT II SENT PUG AND J SUNGLASSES- TO TALK TO HIM THMWMT. IF SNOOPER y0SSIE.1Hfy'lL TRENCH YOU SEE YET? y WHAT'S THIS I COAT-HAT- BACK SPY LOOK WHAT'S LIKE? YEAH.IVE \ • LEFT OF SEEN HIW. HIM. you WANT HIM HURT RIVETS By GEORGE SIXTA RIVETS By GEORGE SIXTA AS VDU 6ROW A UTTLE OLDER RIVETS LIKES YOU, COUBTiNS THOMAS. I KNOW HE KEEPS ON KNOCKING VDOWN N TW'SNCW EVERy \--36 MARK TRAIL By ED DODD MARK TRAIL By ED DODD TUATS TUB BUNK MOUSS~ WBi., LOOK WMOfe HERE^ I WAS A5SISNED THIS r JUST LEAVE IT IM USING THAT VOUtL FIND AN EMPTV BUNK fe MEAT REAL BUNK.-WUAT1LL 1 J THERE...IM USING UPPER BUNK 10 KEEP MY ABOMKE CAUSEyNLWBE FRESH MEAT/ DO WTH THIS Ml THAT UPPER FOR STUFF...ITB HANDY THAT GEAR? Jr\ MYSTUPP/ WAY..WHV PONTWU SLEEP ON THE FLOOR? ud flnt y, PAnmy 25,1966 THE DAILY REGISTER AHA Approves Nursing Home ttchtioi u4 Jfermon Topics Are America's Spending Boom HoeplW Ataoclatiw bou4 of O, &n«ry said, k4 TOWNSHIP - "Sorting Our Doubts;" March 16, trustees hu «wtnW e certifi- today. ing us eiiiWe to, redeve pa- j cate of approval to the Emery Or. Edwin L. Crosby, e*ecu- With Our Doubts" will "Digging Into Our Doubts;" OOenUU re^rfeigpop^^rfeigpoathpa^talcare. x general theme of the March 23, "Reaching For An- tive vice president of the /hospi- it also qu4*fi*s ut for partici. Seen an Economic Strain tal association, informed Mr. Wednesday evening Lenten swers;" and March 30, "Corning p»tion in the Medicare pro By SAM DAWSON And President' Johnson has « In the fiscal policy of govern' Cited by USAF Emery of the trustees' action and I •ertkes at Cross of Glory Lu- to Conclusions." gram.* couple: his powers of persua- ment taxing and spending. They KING SALMON, Alaska - stated that an engraved plaque theran Church. A discussion period follows NEW YORK (AP) -The t sion to hold labor leaders and advocate holding down the sup- Senior Master Sgt. Raymond E. would be sent to him. Rev. R. A. Weeden has an- each sermon. The services will spending boom is producing t businessmen in line; and a ply of money and credit, which Jeffrey, son of Mrs. Josephine E. Certificates of approval, Mr. nounced the following week!y be open to the public. strains in the economy — and a i aermon topics: March 2, "Re- host of ideas as to what to do monetary and fiscal plan "to has been increasing at a rapid Borden of Allenwood, N. J., has Emery said, are given only to vealing Our Doubts;" March 9, about it. remain flexible is our tax and rate for almost a year. They been awarded the U, S. Air Force those nursing homes which meet I other policies so that we can Commendation Medal here. the II rigid requirements of the I Fort Chaplain The boom is in all three sec- contend that the rise in interest tors of spending — consumer, change quickly if the need rates since early December has Sgt. Jeffrey received the medal hospital tssociatiSn which in- t I SUPPIY CO, IMC should arise." clude maintaining i registered To Be Speaker business and government. And done little to curb spending by for meritorious service as a radar ii IS PLEASED TO the ideas mostly reflect the spe- The House of Representatives either- consumers or business- superintendent at McGuire AFB, nurse on duty around the clock, OOEANPORT — Chaplain Rob ANNOUNCE THAT THE cial viewpoints and interests of has taken one step by approving men, since the supply of tenda- N. J. He is now at King Salmon keeping accurate records of pa- ert Hess of Fort Monmouth will those who advance them. a plan to get the U.S. Treasury We funds remains large. as a member of the Alaskan Air tient care, with all patients un- speak at the Calvary Bapti UNITED RENT-ALLS The proposed cures range $4.8 bHlion more revenue in fis- Boom Pushes Economy Command. der the general supervision of Church, Sunday at 7:30 p.m. Sgt. Jeffrey, a graduate of Long their own physician; adequate FAMOUS #79 SHREWSBURY AVE. from increasing taxes on indi- cal year starting July I. This What all hands are worrying His topic will be, "Mistakes i Branch Senior High School, at- medical and surgical appli- viduals and corporations to find induces restoring $1.2 billion of about is that the spending boom SHREWSBURY, N. J. Modern Elijahs." tended Southern Methodist Uni- ances such ss cardiograph, em- ing more effective controls over excise taxes on autos and phone is pushing ttie economy to the NAMES versity, Dallas, Tex. His wife is ergency suturing equipment, in- Ordained in .1960, Ohaplair wage and price increases. Other bills, end withholding more limits of its current productive - Is Another New the former Elizabeth' H. Dennis. travenous and eSysis equipment, Hess has been pastor of the Med proposals include: curbs on con- from pay checks now and capacity — both in the supply of Dealer of way Village , Congregational sumer credit, tighter money and speeding up corporate income skilled labor and in the availa Church in Massachusetts foi still higher interest rates to cut tax payments. bility of plant and materials. JACUZZI five years prior tp entering a back business borrowing, sus- Some economists are urging President Johnson says the FURNITURE CO. • WHIRLPOOL tive duty wifi the Army Chap pension of the 7 per cent invest- that actual increases in income rapid growth of output in recent ki-YPORT, N. J. lain Corps in November. ment credit granted corpora- tax rates, in addition to earlier years, especially in 1965, has cut WEST BATH UNITS Chaplain Hess is a graduate tions. collections,be voted now to unemployment but also "has /64-0I8I SALES - SERVICE of Nyack Missionary. College, curb both the consumer and the placed special — and temporary EST. Nyack N. Y., an^ the Gordon business spending boom. They — strains' on some of our raw 1869 RENTALS Divinity School, Boston. Monmouth Beach argue that inflation is already material resources." He sees a Yet, they make quit* • here, and only a drain on money current problem in matching pair. Yet, they stand for men and jobs. But he says this To Discu$ Yoiith At available for spending can halt quality. Yes — Pay IMI 741-3490 Budget Adopted or control it. can be solved of we find "new for Brand Names with WSCS Panel Discussion MONMOUTH BEACH - In a Cut Back Suggested ways in which business, labor typically brief session Wednes- and government can co-operat* "BIG W" RED BANK—The program al Others suggest that the gov- day night, the Board of Commis- to avoid inflationary wage and Discount Prices I a meeting of thf \Woman's ,So ernment should cut back on its Open Mon. and Fri. evenings sioners adopted a $301,099 bud- price movements." ciety of Christian Service of the spending boom. Since more Red Bank Methodist Churc! get for 1966. money is needed for the war in Viet Nam, they contend, it Wednesday at 8 p.m. will bp! The budget increased $9,379 should be found by trimming panel discussion on the topic over last year's, and the $151,» the spending on civilian projects "Youth: The Drop-out- and the tax levy {s up $13,379. rather than increasing it, as the Stay-In." Thanks to the addition of an apartment complex, Hamilton- administration asks. Panelists will be Mrs.' Charles ian-at-Monmouth Beach, to the Other economists think a bet- McGMI, a schoolteacher; Mrs, tax rolls, the tax rate increased ter restraining hand on the eco- Roger Squire, social worker; Mrs only a penny to $4.11 per $100 nomic boom would be found in Charles Blair, housewife, am assessed valuation. monetary policy' — rather than Mrs. J. A. Parker, schoolteach CO MPANY Included in the rate are $1.39 er. • •..••" for municipal purpose (down ' •RICK TOW [ Reverend Leonard- G., Rowel cents), $1.28 tor the local stihodl will act as moderator. (up 3 cents), 74 cents for Shore :egional High School (up Netv~Member's cents), 62 cents for the county (up 1 cent), and 8 cents for vet- FREEHOLD — Received iritl :ran and senior citizen exemp- membership recently, at'Grace ions (down 2 cents). Lutheran Church were L'isa. Ed- An ordinance to vacate River wards, daughter of Mr^ anAj^ Dr. and part of River La. was Willie Edwards, Howell Town HUMIDIFIERS introduced, and a public hearing ship;. Michael Hollavkb, ;£on o . Captain Bligh was scheduled for Mardh 8. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Holiavko FUEL OIL Richard Schulz was appointed Englishtown, and Kathleen and Jorough engineer to succed his • Commandeer Constance Volkmann, daughters LUXAIRE FURNACES te associate, Otis R. Seaman. if Mr. and Mrs. Bernhard Volk FREE ESTIMATES \ the Garage mann, Freehold. Ad Altare Dei When the skipper usurps the Grayzels to Attend OIL DELIVERY family car space, it's time to Review Sunday INC. fhinlc of enlarging. You can 'Kitchen Convention' OAKHURST — Twenty-five 3 HERBERT ST., RED BANK ijo to with ease and economy MIDDLETOWN - Arnold Gray >couts were reviewed Feb. 20 for fvith our New Flexible fnv eel and Allan S. Grayzel of Crown :he Ad Altare Dei Roman Catho- CALL NOW 741.0610 brovemant Loans. Watch for Kitchen'Center, 418 Rt. 35,, will ic religious award. These scouts Announcement. ittend the 1966 Convention, and ilong with other scouts will ap- Kitchen Industry Showcase expo- jear at the annual court of honor sition of the American Institute n Trenton, March 27. SHADOW of Kitchen Dealers at the Statler William Rahill, Spring Lake Hilton Hotel, New York City, irea chairman for the Trenton from March 9 to 11. Diocese Ad Altare Dei award, an- ! LAWN nounced that the last board of Savings * Loaa Afsoclatim review this year for the religious Sell Fast! The Daily Register award will be held at the Scout iifid Service Center, Deal and Mon- WATCH mouth Rds., here Sunday from 2 to 4 p.m. All scouts in Mon- mouth Council who have com- peted the requirements must be Your Savings GROW iresent for the final board of re- with Firlt M»rchontt iew, he said. HIGHER INTEREST Gardeners Can Get On Paiibook i Jump on Spring 4% Account! . . Wise gardeners get a jump on Compounded Quartarlv ...take the spring by starting seeds indoors. On While 8he season varies with Tima-Savlng he area and olimate, some 4'/2% Ctrtificatet Dale Carnegie" :ime in March in the northern Interest Paid By of the countr/ is usually the Chack Evary 6 Months lime. The important part is to Money for an emergency .... •> Course?" ave the seedlings ready for mbney for an opportunity .. . ransplanting outdoors as soon money lor a ne»t egg. At youf as danger of hard frosts is fingertips when - you have a ver for relatively hardy plants. First Merchants Barings Ac- count. Now, your savings When all danger of severe chill- EARN MORE ... 4% on reg- « Yet, yon-became it's the alert, ing is over is a better time for ular passbook accounts . . . .. forward-thinking penon who the tender plants. 414% on Time-Saving Certi- ficates for your long-range t gains moit from Dale Carnegie In the first group are such savings. ! i training. If you ire sensitive to flowers as snapdragons, calen • the change! uking place in buiineu, dulas, cosmos, cleomes, coreop- is and petunias. Hard-to-trans < community and social lite; if you plant poppies and larkspur are '% want to prepare yourself for better planted outdoors at once . iewreiponiibilitiei; to influence n soil properly spaded, fertilized detiiioiu thit affect your earning and raked fine. Vegetables in the power; to motivate otheri calmly and hardy category include lettuce, Uburj Park • Red Btnk • Mint. confidently; to live and work bage, cauliflower, broccoli tqtun • North Aiburr Pirfc * Ftlr without undue tension or strain, and celery. Haven • Rolmdel • Cold Heck ' then the'Dale Carnegie Coune i> Among the somewhat more • Brlella • ATon-K«ctnne atj '. * (eoiible, practical step in the tender plants are zinnias and Member Federal Reserve/Federal , 'iight direction. marigolds, sal via, cucumbers, iniuranM Con). melons, peppers, tomatoes and eggplants. )0 WAYS THE PMICMNE6IE tOUMEWIUHEif SALE! MEN I WOMEN • New SeH-Confidence & Poise -•Speak Effectively Eye-Catcher Stockings • Sell Yourself and Your Ideaa • Be Your Best With Any Group • Remember Names by BERKSHIRE • Think and Speak on Your Feet Hand Embroidered! • Control Fear mm Worry LAST 2 DAYS! • Be A Better Conversationalist • Develop Your Hidden Abilitiea • Wm That Belter Job, Skimmers by Fliil Kose of California , More Income 3 PAIR 2.35 Regularly 99c pair i: i. Value sale of the year . . , famous Berk- Exciting — the lavish use of hand embroidery done in Hong FREE DEMONSTRATION shire quality and styling at a new budget Kong on young-look slcimmeril Great splashes of color worked K r . price. Stock up now and save. In gigantic flowers, bows, even all-over buds. Crisp cotton and STYLI 1—Seamiest Plain Knit. rayon homespun, sizes 10 to '6. Ktd Bank: Molly Pitcher Inn, Route 35 STYLE 2—Seamless Mesh. A. Kabuki sleeves, colorful bow on martini-olive, lime-turquoije. ; Tuesday, March 1 — 8 p.m. STYLI 3—Seamless Business Sheer. Colon: Roia Balga or Utopia. B. All-over multicolor embroidery; black or white background. Sli.i 8'/i through 11 SMT Dak Carnegie Comes C. fall stemmed floral adorni skimmer in martini or turquoit*. i by STEINBACH'S HOSIERY. Stria* Floor alls Aibury Park, In'eli Town , U.4. STIINBACH'S SPORTSWEAR, Stra.t Flear, all* Aibury Park, Irlck Tewe SHOP R«d B«njc, Atbury Park WtdnMday »nd Frid.y Ni9ht» 'til 9 A Special Section For Young Adults THE DAILY ~~~ ~ 7 FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1966 Scout Explorers Explore Careers RED BANK — Medical Ex- ance of Dr. Stephen J. Dubel. result of his work in that de- plorer Post 204 at Riverview Their schools include Christian partment in Riverview, Another, Hospital, is one of a number ot Brothers Academy, Xincroft; who works as a volunteer in the special interest Boy Scouts posts Mater Dei High School, New pathology laboratory, plans to in Monmouth County for boys of Monmouth; Middletown Town- become a bio-chemist. Numerous high school age. "Hie emphasis ship High School, The Ranney ex-members are now students in In Hits, as well as in other posts, School, Asbury Park; Red Bank medical schools. is on the exploration of voca- Catholic High School and Rum- At their twice»monthly meet- tional opportunities with first- son-Fair Haven Regional High ings, the boys hear lectures, see hand experience in the field. School. films and plan special trips. At Riverview 16 high school Most of the boys hope to be- A recent speaker was Dr. sophomores, juniors and seniors come doctors. One has deckled Andrew Dedtck, director of the work and meet under the guid- to specialize in pediatrics as a (See EXPU>RERS, Page 2) WORKING IN THE LAB is Explorer Scout MaJcolm Ware, 117, of Rumson-Fafr Haven High School, who assists Mrs. SaHy Hrbeck, lab technician, of River Plaza. FEEDING YOUNG PATIENT on rho pediatrics floor are Robert Cole, left, 17-year-old Rumson resident and student at Christian Brothers Academy, and Gregory Lee, 16, Rod Bank, of Ranney School. Patient is Craig Bon stein, 5, of Matawan, son of Mr. and Mrs* Robert Bonstein. EMERGENCY ROOM scene is re-created by, left fo right, Pfiitip Staff a, 14, of Middletown, a student at Mater Dei High School; posing as patient, Larry Van Der Vliet, 15, of Rumson, a student at Rum son-Fair Haven Regional, and Dr. Henry B. Asafu, house physician, of Ghana, Africa, who studied medicine at Liverpool University, England, Boating Courses MONMKXJTH BEACH - Safe- 9 and wilt continue with instruc- jjr courses in basic boating have tion on Wednesdays, been scheduled for the eighth Waiter F. Planer, senior ma- grade* at River Street School, Red Bank, Forrestdale School in rine patrolman at Monmouth Rumson aod Monmouth Beach Beach Station, New Jersey Ma- School. rine Patrol District No. 2, will Classes at, the River Street be the instructor, assisted by se- School for 154 pupils started Feb. nior patrolmen from the Head- }A and will be held each.Mon- quarters in Point Pleasant; Ac- day, Tuesday and Friday. Boys cording to Deputy Chief Alvin M._ god girds will receive instruction Walsh, director of the program, tat seven weeks during regular- certificates suitable for framing and wallet size identification ly scheduled health classes. . cards will be awarded to those M Forrestdale School in Runv completing the course satisfac- wn, five eighth grades started torily. The course will take ap- classes on Feb. 14 and will con- proximately $evea weeks. : tiaue ** the regularly scheduled ASSISTING NURSf Joan Stoddarol of Haxlet io move a "patient" are Pfar Nobel, faff, tiaafch and hygiene classes held Mr. Planer believes there Is 15, of Red Bank Catholic High School and Wayne Braenile, 16, a Mater Dei student. W*7. vital need for acquainting young 2a Motun«#h Beach School 26 people with the rides of the wa- Haying the part of the patient is 17-year-old William Salmon of Rurmon, who arterxji dghrth graders started on. Feb. terways, ^1 dhrittian Brothers Academy, .m Kvtii ,*k , ' : Impact on Eyeryone When Parents Divorce' EDITOR'S NOTE: Dr. But- It is, of course, impossible to ing, disparagement, and ler, a clinical psychologist and answer, this question with regard over of hostility to the children Fair Haven resident, in addition to this specific family; we may be more damaging than , to Ms weekly discussion of sub- would have to know a great having separated parents. Be*. jects of interest to teenagers deaf more about each of Us sides, there is always the powrt- I and parents, will answer ques- members. It would also be im- Wtty that one or both parents tions hi this column addressed to portant to know just how "poor" may contract a bealther mar- him In care of The Daily Regis- this marriage is and how it riage relationship. People do t ter, 40 Broad St., Red Bank. influences the children. Young make mistakes In choosing mar* Names will be withheld on re- people are often not so much riage partners and it seemi •5 quest concerned about the quality of neither humane nor justified by i their parents' marriage as they the evidence to oomdemn them w By DR. EDWARD S. BUTLER are with- the quality of their to a lifetime of .misery. We received the following own relationship with each Give Rfrftssuraaee question from a mother of teen- parent Much also depends on the bo age children. Considerable Impact manner in which the divorce or "I am 36 years old and the There is Mttte doubt that di- separation is managed. Ex- mother of three teenage children. vorce almoat always has a con- treme displays of emotion such •My husband and siderable emotional impact on as anger or anxiety can them- II have had a all family members. Whether selves be contagious and damag- this impact will be serious or ing. EquaMy damaging are Spoor marriage long-testing often depends upon strong emotional or subtle ap- ffor a number of the degree of mental health, peals by each parent for the ears but have depth of . attachment to each undivided loyalty of their chil- stayed together parent, and the manner in which dren. The separation can be for the sake of the parental separation is con- made less traumatic by the re- the children. ducted. assurance that each parent loves "Wehavedis- A young boy, for example, who and will continue to love and be is struggling to identify with his interested in the welfare of the oussed the mat- children. ter of divorce tether's masculine traits, may Butler .and we both be seriously effected by his Finally no one can predict with SUMMER TRIP to Germany is planned by Carolyn Smith, father's departure. likewise a certainly the outcome on each agree it would be desirable. For girl who is struggling for some left, Main St., Matawan, and Ingeborg Wolf, Lakeside Dr., my own part, I feet I am still family member when divorce Matawan, both juniors at Matawan Regional High School. degree of independence from occurs. There always remains young enough to begin a new her mother and counting on her an element of risk. One must life, but I wouldn't want to do father's support may feel pro- decide which is the greater risk: anything that might hurt the foundly abandoned if he leaves to continue a "bad" marriage Matawan Girls Plan children. I have discussed it the family. or to end it. Except in extreme a little with them and they In many oases it appears that and obvious cases (e.g. criminal- (especially my two boys) in- the emotional impact of divorce ity and brutality), one would dicate that they would prefer is neither serious nor long-last- hope that the individuals con- June Trip to Germany us to remain together. What do ing. A bad marriage is not cerned would utilize profession- By ELLEN SHORE Dr. Sittig returned home recently you think — would a divorce necessarily better than no mar- al consultation such as marriage after being a house guest of the cause serious emotional damage riage at all. For example, a counseling before making a final MATAWAN TOWNSHIP—Many decision. hours of baby sitting, and four Smiths' during a brief stay here. to the children?" marriage with much overt fight- years of saving and careful From Bonn she will go to spending will help send Carolyn Braintree, Essex, England, re- Smith to Europe this summer. turning to Germany and visiting Explorer Scouts Carolyn and Ingeborg Wolf, Hannover, Berlin, Wurzburg, Nur- juniors at Matawan Regional emberg, Wiesbaden and then to (Continued) High School, will leave for Ger- Munich where she will spend the radiology department at River- able service in pediatrics by brought in in a disaster situation. many on June 23 on a flight remaining days with Ingeborg view. Last week the program in- helping to feed the children, and Officers of Explorer Post 201 chartered by the Federation of before they return home Aug. 4. cluded a film, "Portrait of An carry out other duties"* as di- are Patrick O*Dwyer, West Long American Citizens of German De- Carolyn's mother is a member Interest,*' which described the rected by the nurses. Branch, president; Timothy Mo scent of Irvington, an organiza- of the faculty at Matawan Re- work of a specialist in internal The Explorers have been Cosker, Rumsoo, vice president; tion of which their fathers are gional. Graduating in 1967, Caro- medicine. Fire and safety train- trained to participate in River- Wayne Braendle, New Mon- members, lyn has hopes of attending Ohio ing are also a part of their view's disaster exercises. They mouth, secretary and Robert After their arrival in Frank- Wesleyan College, Delaware, activities. have served as "patients" at Cole, Rumson, treasurer.. Mal- furt, Ingeborg will leave for a Ohio, where her brother is now The Explorers volunteer in simulated disasters, they act as colm Ware, also Rumson, is two-week visit with her uncle a student. She hopes to major many areas and various ways in runners, and assist the physicians delegate of the post to the and aunt, Mr, and Mrs, Willi in English though she loves mu- the hospital, mainly in the in sorting "victims" as they are District Explorers group. Kormes in Munich. Ingeborg was sic. "Music is an awfully com- emergency room where they as- is Germany just two years ago. petitive field," she said. sist the nursing staff and phy- She will tour many of the cities Carolyn is a member of the sicians. They also perform valu- there including in her itinerary Folk Song Club, plays flute in a side trip to Salzburg, Austria. thefscfaooi band, is piano accom- Exchange Students Carolyn's trip will include a panist for the Varsity Singers, Address Assembly MARINE four-day stay with Dr. and Mrs. sang in the chorus of the Opera Gerhardt Sittig in Bonn. Dr. Sit- Festival held Feb. 12, and has MIDDLETOWN — Foreign ex- tig and Dr. Kenneth Smith, Caro- been listed on the school's honor change students exchanged lyn's fattier, are good friends. roll. views on national habits and cus- toms at a student assembly at Ingeborg is the daughter of Mr. Middletown Township High and Mrs. Josef Wolf, 16 Lake- SdhooJ last week. Appearing be- t CAN BB A State Fair side Dr, She arrived in the Unit- fore the student body were ed States with her family in 1956 Claire Woods, Australian student GREAT FRIEND Auction At |ust in time to enter the first at Rumson-FaJr Haven Region- « grade. She is taking a college al; Giovanna PernigotU, Italian preparatory course but is un- student at Red Bank High; Vic- Monmouth certain of her future plans. She toria Sanchez, Spanish student is secretary of the Junior Class, at Middletown High, and Milton By LEE LAURINO a member of the National Honor Carlier, student from Ecuador at WHEN PAYING NEW SHREWSBURY — To- Society, *j ELEANOR MARKO the first semester. Students who West Long Branch, she- expects Another sophomore at Bethany Among the other Montdair News of Monmouth County col- make the dean's list the second to teach the deaf after receiving in the cast of the play which will State students accepted by the lege students finishing this semester become eligible for half- a master's degree in speech. be presented March 17-10 under Experiment and who will have semester with scholarship honors tuition grants for the second and the direction of Herbert L. Drin- partial summer expenses paid is on the increase; post terms of summer school. Joseph Sole, son of Frank Sole, non, head of the speech and are Miss Josephine Mazza, Red Dr. James J, Fordna, dean of For his scholarship In the first 81 Monmouth St., Red Bank, is drama department, is John Bank, who will visit Italy, and Instfjiction at Trenton State.Col- semester, Mr. Miller was among on the Stetson College of Law Lewingef of Freehold, who will Miss Kathryn Perks, also Red lege,, named to the dean's list those awarded tuition grants for honor roll , for his scholastic play the part of King Henry Bank, who will visit Ireland, the following freshmen: Barbara haK-tuition for the first six-week achievement for the fall semes- VIII. L. Wlnkeinuum, and Mary £. Mc- term of summer school. ter. The campus is in St. Peters- Mademoiselle magazine has Donald, both of Lincroft; Donna burg, Pa. v Robert R. Massey, a sophomore named to its college board Miss C. Leonard, Farmingdale; John Mfcs Patricia Sheeran, daugh- at Upsala College, East Orange, Kathleen E. Illmensee, Eaton- I. Anastaslo, Long Branch; Jo- ter of Mr. and Mrs. James Lady~in~ Waiting will appear as Peter Able in the town, Elmira College '67; Miss Atm Cunliffe, Asbury Park. Parker Haney, Avenue of Two Workshop 90 production of "Sleep Maidee Kerr, 66 East River Rd., Sophomores; Jill S. Chaiter, Rivers, Rumson, was named to To the Queen of Prisoners" March 24 and 25 Rumson, Cornell .University '66, Red Bank; Bonnie J. Brown, the dean's list for the fall semes- on campus. Massey, son of Mr, and Miss Sheila Montgomery, 17 Marlboro; Barry Rockoff, Roose- ter at Bennett College, Millbrook, and Mrs. Reynolds C. .Massey, Codies Ave., Eatontown, Geor- velt; Susan C Scbuck, Mana- N. Y. A senior at the two-year 86 Oak PI., Middletown, ap- gian Court College '69. College squan, and Anne Carol Sica, Mid- college, she also won dean's list peared in the fall production of board members report regularly dletown. standing last spring and was "You Never Can Tell" and was to Mademoiselle on events st Juniors: Roberta A, MacGre- elected to the Arnold Society, active in other workshop produc- their colleges, research articles gor, Port Monmouth; Joann Bennett's honor organization. She tions last season. A graduate of Maestrelli, Spring Lake, and is majoring in art. Middletown Township High and help its fashion editors select John Alan Pote, Keyport. School, he is majoring in English models for college fashion fea- Seniors: Martha A. Camp and at Upsala and is a member of tures. The board is composed of Among the 111 undergraduates some 1,500 winners of the maga- Susan M. Lewis, both of Free- named to the term honors list Kha Ba Alif fraternity. hold, and Barbara J. Pearl, Nep- zine's annual nationwide college for the U$5W fall semester at board competition, a contest de- tune. Rutgers College of Engineering, The Campus Theater Players Miss McDonald, daughter of of Afoertus Magnus College, New signed to recognize young women New Brunswick, are three from with talent in art, writing, edit- Mr. and Mrs, McDonald, 53 Mar- Monmouth County. They are Haven, Conn., will present as its tin Dr., Lincroft, and an alumna spring production "Alice in ing, photography, layout, fashion Warren J. Spina, '66, 559 Green- design, merchandising, retail pro- of Red Bank Catholic High grove Rd., Neptune, electrical Wonderland." Miss Catherine motion or advertising. School, is majoring in kinder- engineering; Thomas M. Hare, Steeger, daughter of Mr. and garten-primary education. TO, 122 Spring St., Red Bank, Mrs. Frank W. Steeger, 37 Dell- ceramic engineering; Leonard S. wood La., New Shrewsbury, a Ocean Students Named to the dean's list by Pohl, '69, 12 Warden PI., Wana- junior, will play the role of Dr. Samuel A, Nock at Cedar massa, first year basic. Tweedledee in the production. Picked for Band Crest College, Allentown, Pa., OCEAN TOWNSHIP — Four are Virginia Berglund and Carol Jerry M. Wigdortz, son of Mr. Twenty-nine Montclair State members of the Ocean Township Steven. Miss Berglund, daughter and Mrs. Leon Wigdortz, 174 College students will travel High School band have been se- of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence N. Pinckney Rd., Little Silver, has abroad this summer as partici- lected to perform in the All- Berglund, 31 Brightview Ave., been named to the dean's list pants in the Experiment in In- Shore Symphonic Band. They New Shrewsbury, is a senior at Stevens Institute of Technol- Miss Lynn Woglom ternational Living. Among them are Steven Hecker, French horn; majoring in English and elemen- ogy, Hoboken, where he is a will be Miss Karen Sellick, a ju- Richard Grossman and William tary education. She is chairman freshman. He is pledged to Phi CAMBRIDGE, Mass. - Lynn nior French major, daughter of Kessler, clarinets, and John Of the Honor Board, secretary Sigma Kappa fraternity. Woglom, daughter of Mrs. Frank Mr. and Mrs. John T. Sellick, 33 Koch, bass clarinet. of the campus YWCA and chair- C. Woglom, 19 Timber Ct., Fair Pinewood Ave., West Keansburg, Dr. Henry Melnik, chairman of Haven, N.J., was a member of man of the curriculum commit- On the dean's list at Monmouth who will visit Morocco. She was the music department and vice the Queen's Court during the one of six students who were president of the All-Shore Band tee. She is an alumna of Red College, West Long Branch, recent Winter Carnival at Lesley Bank High School. where he Is majoring in account- selected as the college's "am- Directors Association of Mon- College here. bassadors" on full scholarships. mouth County, announced the A graduate of Wall Township ing, is George Fehr, Jr., 24 Miss Woglom is a sophomore High School, Belmar, Miss Slaven Riverbrook Ave., Lincroft. He is Miss Sellick has been active at Ocean Township Board of Edu- at Lesley, majoring in elemen- Montclair State as president and cation will play host to the fes- to a sophomore student and a a member of the junior class. tary education,. ^_. member of the Student National secretary of the Student Educa- tival band in the new Ocean Education Association. She is the Miss Carol A. Krueger, a Ju- tion Association, vice president Township High School Audito% daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ken- nior at Boston College, Chestnut Miss EUea M. Grutzner, daugh- of Delta Sigma Chi, and has a urn at their concert on March 29. neth G. Slaven, River Bluffs La., Hill, Mass., was named to the ter of Mr. and Mrs, Harry Grutz- member of the French Club, Dom Soriano of Long Branch ^v ner, 131 Jumping Brook Rd., Lin- High School will be tiie coitduo \ AUenwood. dean's list for the fall semester. Class Council and Human Re- She Is an alumna of Star of the croft, is in the university's honors lations Laboratory. tor. Richard Miller of Little Silver, Sea Academy, Long Branch, program for the second semester Was named to the dean's list at majoring in special education. at Clemson (S.C.) University where she is a freshman major- William Penn College, Oskaloosa, Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Krueger, 51 Stevens Ave., ing in architecture in the School .Iowa, with a 3.692 average for of Architecture. Young Artist NORMAN SELDIN PRESENTS Miss Kathryn Jo Urion, daugh- SUPPLIES ter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Urion, 127$ Eatontown Blvd., • DRAFTING Oceanport, has been given honor- • OIL and WATER able mention for scholarship at COLORS Saturday, Feb. 26th Dean Junior College, Franklin, Mass., for the past semester. BRUSHES and CANVAS STARRING IN PERSON ! She is a freshman taking the • ILLUSTRATION BOARD executive secretarial course. and PAPER Miss Betty Callaghan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Calla- The Shondelles' ghan, 36 Willow Rd., New Shrews- bury, Is a member of the Drew University women's swim team. The team, coached by Mrs. Doro- thy Mishuk, who also is the "The Naturals" swimming instructor for the Col- lege of St. Elizabeth, opened its 1966 season Feb. 16 by defeating Centenary College 30-29. Miss Callaghan, a sophomore at Drew, The Motifs" competes in free style. David Cohen, son of Mr. and • DANCE CONTEST * 8:00-12:00 Mrs. Irving Cohen, 156 Clover- dale Cir., was named associate sports editor of the school news- ADMISSION ONLY $2.00 paper at Parson College, Fair- field, Iowa, where he is a fresh- h*s Wlutt*g Happening at man. An alumnus of Monmouth Regional High School, he was pvU up at the curb, come In and browse 717 Ocean Avt. editor-in-chief of the Falconaire. LONG BRANCH, Miss Madelyn Buzzard, 122 Riverside Ave., Red Bank, a West End Casino sophomore at Bethany (W. Va.) College, is cast as Lady Margaret PAINTS • WALLPAPERS More, Sir Thomas's daughter, in #«&&, MATERIALS tbe campus production of "A "The Lost Souls" Man for All Seasons," a play by IS BMM> ST'RIO BANK-RSHIIW6 Robert Bolt. Guatemala-Fair Haven Exchange a Reaps Benefits for Both Students By MARGOT SMITH Point and historic sites at Mor- last week. She displayed hand FAIR HAVEN - "Being there" ristown and Trenton, woven garments worn by Indians has been worth a thousand pic- Went to Round-up in more rural parts of her coun- 2 tures for Marlene Gularte of Marlene's sojourn took her to try. She wore the green blazer Guatemala City, Guatemala, and the Girl Scout International that is her Scout uniform. Shirley Marlalt of 140 Park Rd. Round-Up in Idaho last summer. No Text Books The two high school juniors A Girl Guide for 10 years, she al- Comparing the schools, Mar- have completed exchange visits so visited some local Scout and lene said hers is operated with- 1 to each other's homes. Marlene Brownie troops, telling how they out textbooks, all lessons being departed yesterday after four differ from the Guatemala ver- in lecture form. We have more months of sightseeing, school, sions. facilities here, she said, science homelife and N coping with the In Guatemala City, Marlene equipment, for instance. English language. said, the Giri Scouts have their Marlene's father, Francisco, is Shirley spent three months last own club house, equipped with is a deputy in the Guatemala gov- summer having similar experi- swimming pool, basketball and ernment, comparable to a sena- ences (except that the language tennis courts and meeting room. tor here. She is in the fifth year was Spanish) as Marlene's guest. Girls spend entire Saturday af- at Our Lady Help of Christians While visiting Shirley and ternoons there, at meetings more, School, which is not'co-ed, and her parents, Marleise attended "social"'than here. where the study of English is Rumson-F*air Haven Regional In addition, the Guatemala required. High School, pursuing her own Scouts go hiking and camping Here, she noticed, young peo- schedule of classes that included and have their service projects, ple "have more freedom," They art, French, home economics, suoh as supplying towels and seem "more equal" with parents Spanish and gym. She's taking clothes to M the old maid's home." whose word would never be back what Shirley describes as Marlene, who was once a questioned in her home. Though •*a load of clothes" and memo- Brownie, delighted the members dating starts around the age of ries of Radio City, Philadelphia, of the local troop led by-Mrs. 14 in her city, there is no "going Concord, N. H., Longwood Gar- Walter Wilson and Mrs. Arthur steady." "They have many par- dens, Yale University, West Flanagan, when she visited them ties," Shirley observed. - GUATEMALA GIRL SCOUT—Marlene Gularte, left, shows elaborately embroidered blouse to Fair Haven Brownies, Sharon Wilson and Jeryt Flannagan, right. Shirley MaWatt, center, holds up the berrave, hand woven wraparound siciff that completes the outfit a native Guatemalan girl wears. Form New Teen Unit LINCROFT — Debbie Strick- Other officers elected land of River Plaza was ejected Donraie Muessig, Linoroft, vice president Of the newly-oragnized president; Kathie Hess, New junior chapter of the High School Monmouth, secretary, and Nancy People-to-People League at the Farrow, LitHe Silver, treasurer. group's first meeting in the The group discussed a pro* Lincroft Presbyterian Church. posed trip to Mexico this sum- Objective of the internation- mer. al group, founded by former President Dwight D. Eisenhower, Meetings, open to alf higfi is increased good will and under- school students, will be held on standing between people of dif- the third Wednesday " of every ferent nations. Eighteen young month. Mr. and Mrs. H. R, people, representing six area pern-merle, Coronet Ave., Lin- high schools, attended the in- croft, members of the senior itial meeting. group, are advisers. EDITORS HONORED — Representatives of three Monmouth County high school news- papers receive awards in the School Press Project conducted by Monmouth County Or- ganization for Social Service, the Christmas Seal agency. Miss Winona E. Darrah, executive director of MCOSS, second from left, presents double barred crosses, symbol of Sea) WITH Sale Drive, to, left to right, Ellen Davidson, editor, Rumson-Fair Haven school newspaper; "FASTBACK" Lynn Hebler, Middletown Township High School editor, and Lynn Vandervoort, feature VACATION editor of the Red Bank High School newspaper. The three school papers are now being judged in state project, ;o SAVINGS! Winning School Papers Judged in State Project RED BANK—Three Monmouth were covered In Middletown's -Lowden, state chairman for County high school newspapers ;LionTs Roar, which reported on clean air and water, was inter- »re currently being judged in the the smoking habits of 307 stu- viewed by another student and a New Jersey Press Project, held dents questioned. Two out of Jocal pollution situation was in conjunction with locaJ and three were already smoking, but dealt with in another column. THERE'S NO FASTER, smoother way to Imild a national projects to focus atten- 63 per cent of those polled ad- Art work accompanied the air vacation fund than by saving here. Simply add tion on tuberculosis and respira- vised non-smokers not to start pollution articles. any handy amount anytime you wish. We'll add tory disease control. smoking. In an editorial the The Red Bank High School suggestion was made that a top earnings to. give you vacation extras, bring The county winners, Red Bank, paper, The Buccaneer, presented you home bill-free. Start now; Rumson-Fair Haven Regional healthy investment would be to put the price of a package of a comparison between the tuber- and Mddletown Township High culosis situation in Monmouth Schools, were selected in the cigarettes into the bank. MTHS CURRENT project conducted by the Mon- students in health careers and County at the present time and RATE 4'/4°/c mouth County Organization for volunteer work formed the basis in 1912, earliest date for which Social Service, the Christmas of two special stories, and a re- comparable statistics are avail- Seal agency. The papers selected port on the schools tuberculin able. The students found that in in state judging by the New Jer- testing program completed the the past year, there were 568 sey Tuberculosis and Health As- entry. cases of active and inactive TB, sociation, will be submitted to In The Rumsonian, Rumson- under the county TB control the National Tuberculosis As- Fair Haven Regional's entry, air program, and 25 deaths during layinggs sociation .project, held in con- pollution was stressed in an that year were attributed to this AND LOAN ASSOCIATION junction with the Columbia editorial based on an interview disease. In 1912, 219 cases were 747-0330 10 Broad Street 1 Scholastic Press Association. with a local health officer. An reported and 135 deaths. "TB is 1 article mentioned the need for still a problem of major propor- "Where You Save Does Make a Difference " All three subjects in the proj- government,, control, , exhaust tions," the article concludes. .The tct, tuberculosis control, 'respira- ourbs on cars and the need to entry also included a Christmas Member Federal Home Loan Bank System tory diseases and health careens, overcome public apathy. Charles Seal editorial and a cartoon. 35 Seniors at Matawan Get College Acceptances MATAWAN TOWNSHIP —,. Kierce, Newark College of En- Thirty-five seniors at Matawan gineering. Regional High School have been Also, Lynn Wolverton, Marietta accepted by colleges to date, ac- College, Marietta, Ohio, and cording to Gunther Heyse, direc- Bethany-College, Bethany, West tor of Khe school's guidance de- Va.; George Girard, Kent State partment. College, Kent, Ohio; Catherine There are Jay Okun, Russell Morrissey, Becker Junior Col- Rangos, Anton Cherepaoh, Susan lege, Worcester, Mass..; Candice NeaJs- and Paul Bornfriend, by Lockwood, Katharine Gibbs, New Rutgers University, New Bruns- York; Steven Tanis, Newark Col- wick,* Irene Ottaway and Kath- lege of Engineering; James Reid, ieen'Collins, Emory and Henry Juniata College, Huntingdon, Pa.; College, Emory, Va.; Joan Osi- Susan Infosino, Rider College, powitz, Upsala College, Douglass Laurenceville; Franklyn Shaw, College, and Fairleigh Dickinson Howard University, Washington, University; Charles Blair, New- D. C, and Susan Garjson, Ann ark College of Engineering and May School of Nursing, Fitfan Stevens Institute of Technology, Hospital, Neptune. Hoboken; Laura J. Cusack, Har- _,.. , Til cum Junior College, Bryn Mawr, (Jliail tO JrlaV Pa., and Chamberlayne Junior T --. 1 ji . College, Boston, Mass.; Carol In MlCKlietOWll Brown, Becker Junior College, MiDDLET0WN - The Chlan Worcester, Mass.; Linda Jean wm , ^ Sunday at the Straniero Harcum Junior Col- weekl feen dance sponsorea lege, and Rene Gadino, College by the local Veterans of Foreign AMATEUR RADIO CLUB at Christian Brothers Academy operates out of radio shack on of Emporia, Kans. Wars Post -j^^ dance wni take campus at the Lincrofr School. From left fo right are Rudolph Sama, Thomas McGonicle, Also, Deborah Gardner, Uni- p]ace in tbe p^t ^^ Rt. 35, versity of Denver, Colo.; Linda [rom „ to 1Q Ren« Paladin! and Brother Andrew Robert, club adviser. Johnson, Madison College, Har- p risonburg, Va.; Barbara Fritz- Third in an eight-week series inger, Alma College, Alma, of dance contests is scheduled for CBA Boys Make Radio Contact Mich.; Kathleen Foyle, St. Fran- the evening. With special guests cis Nursing School, Trenton; serving as judges, a new winner 9 Mike Bottari, Fairleigh Dickin- is selected each week. On the son, Newarff; Paul Eovino, Rider ninth week, all eight winners will With European and Soviet 'Hams College, Trenton; Lois Kedrow compete against each other. By LEE COOK is kept on each contact made. and a Heathkit Commanche, MR- Prizes will include a $25 gift ski, Drew University, Newark; certificate for the winning couple, LINCROFT - It's late after- Brother Andrew Robert is 1 receiver. Irene Ottawan, Western Mary- noon and you walk into the radio moderator of the club which be- Ham operators have their own a $15 certificate for the couple land College, Westminster, Md.; in second place, and ? $10 shack. You have a 30-watt John- gan in 1961. Only member with special clubs, such as the All- David Smith, Stevens Institute of son VMng Navigator transmit- a general class license is Clif- State Ciub and the Rag-Chewers certificate as third prize. Technology; Marilyn Rausch and Santo Corallo, Middletown, js ter. You take the sending key ford Priebe, president. Thomas Club. Brother Robert explained Patricia Dugan, Douglass Col- and over the air goes a mes- McGonicle, vice president, hoWs that with the addition of Alaska chairman of the weekly events lege; Judy Gaunt, Essex School and James Dailey, also of Mid- sage, "CQ de WA2WRBK." An- a technician class license. and Hawaii to the U.S., it is dif- of Business, Newark, and Robert other ham radio operator, re- Novice class licenses are held ficult to become part of the All dletown, is publicity chairman. ceiving the message, knows that by Philip Hunrath, station man- State Club. Being a member Christian Brothers Academy is ager; Rene Paladini, activities of the Rag-Chewers means con- trying to make radio contact. manager, and Andrew Pfeifer. tinuous radio conact for about With a Collins 75S-3 receiver, a Unlicensed short wave listen- 45 minutes. coded message comes back to the ers include Gary Picher, Gregory After making radio contact, the sender at station WA2WRB. the Uchrin, John Thorpe, Robert operators send printed post- Christian Brothers Amateur Cummins, Rudolph Sama and cards to one another, designating Radio Club has made contacts Blair Hartnett. the QSO (contact) and describ- hi Derbyshire, England; Copen- A novice license requires pass- ing the degree of clarity in re- hagen, Denmark; Belfast, Ire- ing a code test at a speed of ceiving the message. land; Aruba, DWI; and Toronto, • five words a minute. In order It is interesting to note that Canada, Stateside, they have re- to qualify for a technician's li- a man identifies himself as OM, ceived from Florida, as far north cense, one must be able to send a young lady, as YL and a mar- as* New Hampshire, and as far arid receive 13 words per minute ried woman, as XYL. west as Kansas. and pass a test on theory, given The club uses a coded prefix ~ There is no language barrier by the Federal Communications map of the United States and and no time barrier involved in Commission in New York City. one of the world, so that when the communication. An interna- The radio shack on the campus radio contact is made, members tional code simplifies the mes- at Christian Brothers is a can immediately identify the sages so that the operators have separate building containing the QTH, or location of the receiver. been able to make five contacts Brother Robert said many con- ; general station and also a novice with Russian hams. Greenwich station, now being constructed by tacts, have been made with Iron Mean Time establishments a club members. When finished, Curtain countries, but that such common time for recording the it will include an ARC-S trans- long distance messages are time of contact. An FCC book mitter, converted for 80 meters, easier to receive late at night. Madras plaid walk shorts never performed like the new Koratron plaids in the Young Men's Shop. You can tell they're not real madras 'cause they always look neat and never need ironing. Waist 27 to 34, 4.95 and 5.95. CERTIFICATE OF ACHIEVEMENT in N&Honal Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test is pre- •ftOAD AND FRONT STUNTS ltfD iANK. H.J. • SH sented to Gilbert Long, center, 18, of Atlantic Highlands, by Harold C. Schaible, left, Henry Hudton Regional High School superintendent. Looking on is William H. Barrett, guidance co-ordtnator at the school* Teen Nutrition Vitamin Lack fiai Make You When we mention "B com- an-adult man because teenage plex" we're not advising you to bodies are developing rapidly. develop an air of mystery nor Vitamin B-l is easy to get: i suggesting you view life through Foods that are good sources are 1*4 a pulled-up coat collar and milk, lean meats - particularly drooped eyelids. pork, liver, kidney, heart—egg Instead, as foods and nutri- yolks, whole grain and enriched tion specialists at Rutgers Uni- breads and cereals, legumes, versity, we're calling your atten- peanuts and peanut butter. tion to an important group of Fruits and vegetables supply vitamins. small amounts of B-l. Even the Scientists once thought Vita- smalt quantities add consider- min B was a single Vitamin. ably to the total because you eat They now know that Vitamin B' four or more servings datly,. is made up of a number oSf vit- All B complex vitamins are amins—at least 10 have been water soluble and are affected by identified—and they thus refer to heat, alkalis, and light the group as B complex. To protect your daily supply Some weeks ago we mentioned of Vitamin B, always use water B-2, (rifooflavirt), one of the com- in which foods are cooked, avoid plex, as being particularly nec- adding baking soda when cook- essary for a nice complexion. ing vegetables and fruits, and CROYDON HALL SWINGERS — The Cell-Mates, home-grown combo at Croydon Hall We'll now discuss vitamin B-l, don't let bottled milk stand in - Academy, Leonardo, include, left to right, Al Saperstein of Queens, N. Y.; Marsh Mueller, also known as thiamine. sunlight. If your body is shy on vitamin San Diego, Calif.; Joe Internicola, director and vocalist, Elmont, L. I.; Gary Saldo, Yon le- B-l, you become irritable, ers, N. Y., and Ben Lyle, Lanham, MdY quarrelsome, and you may lose Homemaker your appetite. Teenagers, both boys and girls, Croydon HaWs 5-Man Combo require as much vitamin B-l as Cupid Hop Performs for Bi-Monthly Dances At Matawan By LEE nior, who also dances solo and Students at Croydon Kali don't LEONARDO - The Cellmates vocalizes. By TOM TOMASELLO and have too much difficulty in find- MARCIA RICHMOND from Croydon Hall sometimes The group started last fall with ing their feminine counterparts wear striped velour, pay strict three guitarists and a drummer, for dancing. Not only does a bus MATAWAN - Feb. 5 was the atention to bars, of music, that and has since added a saxophon- arrive at Star of the Sea Acad- night of the Cupid Hop at Ma- is, and are convicted of nothing ist. emy to pick up young ladies, tawan Regional High School. The more serious than playing mu- Backing up lead guitar- they also are escorted home on halls were decorated with red sic. ist Howie Sadowski, are Al Sap- tihe bus by Croydon Hall students. and white streamers and red pa- "Warden" of the five-piece erstein on rhythm guitar and Teenage girls in the neighborhood per hearts. band is Joe Internicola, a se- Ben Lyle on bass. On the drums of the academy are also wel- Highlight of the evening was is Gary Saldo and Marshall Muel- comed as dancing partners. the crowning of the King and Queen of Hearts. Dick Baohman ler on sax. All of the boys are se- Joe, as leader of the Celt- niors. was crowned king by Mrs. Hel- To Organize Mates, has a musical background en Dolan, and Josie Gapolito was Singers, besides Joe, are Ron- which started in his home town crowned queen by Thomas Stach- nie Graham, Lou Vulk) and Rich- in Etanont, Long Island. He stud- ura. New Post ard Ferris. ied dancing at the YMCA in El- The Kids, Inc. provided music Kathleen Ellis RED BANK - A Boy Scout Spring Dates mont for nine years and ha«s to which the students danced Explorer Post in business ad- Joe said tihe first dance last taught ballroom and tap danc- their hearts away. Their combo RUMSON — Rumson-Fair Hav- ministration is currently being fall was what he described as a ing. He is quite proficient on the was complete with three go-go en Regional High School's 1966 organized by the Progressive "fiasco," but two weeks later piano and organ, although he girls, Debby Barbella, 14; Deb- Crocker Homemaker of Tomor- Life Insurance Co, here. they played for a second dance, says he has never taken lessons by Monebbi, 13, and Pat Gallagh- row is Kathleen Ann Ellis. She According to Thomas James and have performed every other on either. er, 14. The "Kids" are Marc scored highest in a written Henely, manager of the claims week since. Their two biggest Nobbing professional in the mu- Prosetti, 13, on the drums; Bob- knowledge and attitude examina- division of Progressive and post dates are in the spring, at the sical field is included in his fu- by Gradfield, 13, Richard tion taken by senior girls on adviser, Hie program will at- senior-sponsored Spring Prom ture plans. He wants to be a Werntz, 14 and Mike Penotti, 14, Dec. 7, and is now eligible for tempt to attract "young men and the junior-sponsored Senior teacher, preferably of the sev- Each plays the guitar. state and national scholarship who want to find out about a Prom. enth and eighth grades. As a se- awards. She already has earned particular field before they en- "ShowmansJup," explained Joe, nior, he is proctor of South FACULTY GAME a special award pin from the ter it-^what its requirements "is half the job of a band like House, one of the dormitories at FREEHOLD — A basketball program's sponsor, General are/its advantages, its disadvan- ours. If people know you're en- the academy. His duties entail game between the faculties of Mills. tages and pressures." joying what you're doing, they making sure the ninth graders Freehold Regional High School Kathleen, a senior,Js the daugh- First year's program will cov- have a good time, too." Although in the house follow the' schedules and Southern Freehold Regional ter of Mr. and Mrs. William er demonstrations of computer they play the four-four beat most- for classes, as well as meting High School will be held tomor- Ellis, 244 Cambridge Ave., Fear use in modern business, selec- ly for rock-and-roll, the boys will out discipline for infractions of row at 7:30 p.m. in the Free- Haven, She is corresponding tion of insurance risks, samples occasionally inject a cha-cha or the rules. Being a proctor is an hold school. Refreshments and secretary of the Student Govern- of contested cases, sales, person- even a ballad, to change the honor alignment, fulfilled at the dancing will follow. Students are ment Association at Rumson- nel, investments and real estate. tempo. request of Dr. John Carr, presi- requested to wear school clothes. Fair Haven, and a member of The post also will take part Dances popular with the teen- dent of Croydon Hall. All proceeds will go to the the National Honor Society and in social functions and other ac- set at these bi-monthly dances "The "leader of the band" Scholarship Loan Fund. American Field Service Club. tivities, and district and council include the Twist, Pony, the Cal- has a lot of fun with music, but scout activites. ifornia, the Boston Monkey,, the feels his abilities belong more Meetings will be held on Thurs- Popeye Waddle, the Frug, and In teaching or guidance at the BY POPULAR DEMAND day evenings twice a month, be- the Slob (anything goes). junior high level. ginning on March 3, Mr. Henely may be contacted at the Progres- We Repeat sive Life Insurance Co., Red Bank. Honor Students Visit ALL MONO ALBUMS BY THE Appears in Play Metropolitan Opera At Trenton State By SKIP ROSENBLOOM and the other was Yugoslavian ROLLING STONES TRENTON — Roy Grayzel, 16 ASBURY PARK — Mid-year mezzo-soprano, Ruza Pospinov, William St., Red Bank, is cur- honor students of the Ranney in the role of Maddalena. ALSO rently starring in Trenton State School were guests of Mr. and After the opera, the students College's production of "The Mrs. Russell Ranney at a re- lunched at Schrafft's Restaurant. Plough;and the Stars," a trage- hearsal of Verdi's "Rigoletto" in Mrs. Philip Rosenbloom, Mrs. ty of the Irish Revolution writ- the Metropolitan Opera House, Richard Collier, and Mrs. Thom- Brand New Mono or Stereo ten by Sean O'Casey. It will be New York. as Bell accompanied the group. presented tonight and tomorrow The students heard two wedi- Students who participated LOU CHRISTIE'S at 8 p.m. in Kendall Hall. known performers, Cornell Mac- were: Frank Moorman, Katha- Mr. Grayzel appeared as Neil, who made his debut in the rine Bartlett, Jon Madnick, Skip Charles Filch in "Three Penny same roll of Rigoletto in 1959, Rosenbloom, William Beegle, Opera," at Trenton State. Else- and Roberta Peters, who played Larry^ Gersten, Richard Collier, LIGHTNIN'STRIKES 1" where, he has played tihe role of the ill-fated daughter, Gilda. Beth 'WardeM, Karen Hochster, David Benter in "Mouse That It also was a significant per- Robert Rubin, Sam Arvanitis, Roared," and the Leader in formance because two riew Mario Gicerello, Duncan Skinner, ''Down in the Valley." members of the opera company Doug Weber, Peter A nick, Nicho- ANDERSON RECORD SHOP He is a freshman at Trenton were practicing for their own las Cataldo, Peter Koelsch, Da- Stale College. A graduate of Red debuts the following Wednesday. vid Nadler, Karen Taguohi, Bank High School, he is major- One was Spanish-born Alfredo James Rosenbloom, Nancy Bee- 21 BROAD ST. RED BANK ing in science. Kraus, In the role •? (he Duke, gle, and Nancy Lee. Pottery Wheels and Kilns I Attract Young Ceramists By LEE LAURJNO ceramics room is open on Sat- vertising for "West Side Story,*' NEW SHREWSBURY - Hie urday mornings from nine to 12 a production planned for die need tor an augmented art pro- to any MRfiS student or facul- spring by the junior and senior gram in Moomouth Regional ty member. Additional prolonged classes. The department also J* High School has been partially periods of time are often neces- maintains display cases and ex- filled by the addition of a'cer- sary to complete a project. hibits throughout the school. amics studio. The. art department will fur- * The art department has plans With the completion of the nish the props, scenery, and ad- for a spring exhibit of student new addition to the school, the and faculty work. Mr. Ferrier former music room wa« vacated Jt n M a|,so would like his students to and the adjacent art department AummM Host do outdoor work in the spring. expanded its facilities wth a Future Students Miss Doris Welte advises the ^^TtLT^!^^ imERLAKEN - The Elmira Art Ctu—b which consists at stu- »« a tain room, workroom and c^^ ^ ^ New JeRjey he]d ^nts from ^^ art and ^er a ^P MST^™.™' »WUA* H«, **• ** prospective students advanced courses. Presidenf Sund ih l^L TP2E!^JSSL5 °y *" mterfaken Bor. Chariene Gneen and vice presi- iTslto*J^S ^?^2S? °«8h HaU. Junior and senior dent Kathy Walker, with other ceramics sculpture land pottery. ^ f ^ attended, members of tfie club, are ooo- p 1 ^.nS.^'SSrjSized pottery wheels were added »*• of the «hool and a Sort structmg puppet-and plan to put &to the Sthre e manua£*£!?£l wheels. Th£ e talk were followed by a queMion J- t P^t ^ow for Nospital- department has several test kilns and answer ptiriod lzea cnilaren. *. for firing pottery, an electric THE NATURALS — Red Bank producer Norman Seldin will Mrs. R. A. Meade, Neptune Other students, Terry Lanyi, kiln, and a gas-operated kiln. Tfcwnshfc, was chairanan of the CyntWa HIM; Kevin Keaveny, present hi* own band, the Naturals, in a triple bill show Monmouth Regional is one of afternoon. Anyone interested In Mady EiserAorg, and Judy Die- tomorrow night in the West End Casino, Long Branch. The very few schools with a gas kiln. learning more about Eimira CoJ- tel take part in an oil painting Various types of kilns offer var- Motifs and the Shondelles also will be on stage. iege may write to the Admis- program on Thursday nights in ied firing results. slons Office or contact Mrs. the Old -Mill, Tinton Fails, At present a class of IS Ju- Varsity Cheerleaders MeadeSHADOW. S TO PLAY niors and seniors take part in Plan Cake Sale the program. Alt of them have M30DLETOWN — The Shad- 'Velvet Fog' Rolls taken a basic art course. ows will return for their fifth KEYPORT - The Varsity. These students prepare and engagement to play for tomor- Cheerleaders of Keyport High luake their own clay and glazes row's teen dance sponsored by School will sponsor a cake sale and are at liberty to create any tbe Lancers Drum and Bugle Saturday, March 6. Into New Groove type of pottery or sculpture. AC- Corps. The group wilt alternate Profits will go into the trea- ter firing, they choose the glaze in providing music with the New sury for new cheerleading unh By WARY CAMPBELL finish they prefer and complete Kegs. forms. AP Newsfeatures Writer their projects. The dance will take place in Cheerleading tryouts will be Mel Torme is still singing, but A feature of the.art program the Old Township HaU, Rt. 35, held in late March or early the "Velvet Fog," IU he was is the Saturday workshop, The Mi&Uetown. April. known IS yeans ago, turned into a jazz singer and now has Changed again, into a ballad singer who throws a swinging number or two into his nightdub act; :: His newest LP, 'That's AH," on Columbia, is aU baJads. He also has records available on Coral, Bethlehm, Atlantic Verve and Strand. The jaaz, in* chiding one he likes to mention, MMei Torme with the Marty Pafch Dek-Tette," is on Bethle- hem. "In the ao-cftMed 'Velvet Fog* days," Torme says, "I sang quiet. Mel Torme ly whispering. My ex-manager liked it, quiet and unfrenetic. low standard. Americans made "Now my style is freen There 1 the pop song a byword all over are a few die-hard 'Velvet Fog tiie world and the music busi- fans. It's flattering but not very ness has come dose to destroy- realistic. And there are a few ing it, because the age of the who insist on just hearing you amauter song writer is upon us. sing. If you just sing, you walk Song writing has plunged to the off to polite applause, especially depths.** ( K you've got a husky voice Kke Torme says that his own au- mine. I think people in a night- dience is larger now than ever dub want a lot- for their mon- before and he sees no signs that ey. They want to see an act. nightdubs are fading away. "I I do my own arrangements and , think people are coming back to write everything I say in my act the point where they want to and the act keeps changing. see entertainers work in the Mostly lines come spontaneously flesh." t and I remember them and use When he first opened in a New SWINGING SERAPHS SWUNG to musk provided by The Impacfs at annual Mardi Gr«< them." Yoik nightclub, the Copacabdna He also likes to combine things. In 1947, he was 21. He got ter> cole-bration in Mater Dei High School, New Monmou+h, Left to right are: Hay Bellicose, For example, dn a recent en-1 riMe reviews. (Twenty years Arthur DiPadova, Richard Ratt, Edward Fisher, end Gary Piziichillo. Sponsored by the gagement at Basin Street East ago, a nightclub performer that French and Spanish Clubs, program was directed by Sister Doreen, O.S.FN and general in New Yorfe, he sang lines from young was a rarity.) "I got such the swinging "What's New Pussy- blasts as you wouldn't believe,** chairman Pegeen Siover, 17-year-old tenior. cat?" inteiwwen with lines from Torme says, quoting some of MERIT TESTS TOMORROW the sweet "What's New, How Is them word for word. "They af- HIGHUtf JDS-Members of the tte World Treating You?" And fected me for a long time, but junior dass at Henry Hudson he sang "Who Can I Turn To?" I'm completely healed now." Regional High School will take Everything new is at ttfclie the band played "What Torme is reputedly difficult to the National Merit Scholarship Kind of Fboi Am I?", a subtle get along with. He says, "I thjj* Test tomorrow at 8:30 a.m. Soph- touflh which Torme never called We fa too short to be nice. Being omores will take the test Satur- PAKKE DRUGS attention to. He says, "The mo* nice to the detriment of self-re- day, March 5, at 8:30 a.m. important thing to me, ie to be spect to sickening. I never lie. Winners will be awarded sums INTRODUCING original." . WHWn a framework of integrity, based on financial need. The min- Torme, who was bora 39 years If you can tett the troth and be imum annuja stipend is $100; the FIRST SPRAY FOR YOUR HAIR ago in Chicago, stiU has a youth- nice and not hurt anybody, fine. maximum, $1,500. ful, baby-face look. But he makes But the troth may hurt. It hurts THAT MAKES SCENTS no attempt to seem younger than roe, too, sometimes." GYMNASTICS SHOW he Is. KEYPORT — A gymnastics Guerlaln's new perfumed hair spray, Caplllaque, available "I'm not a teen-age commodi- TO PRESENT BOOK show for students of Keyport la five famouft fragrances: Chant d'Aromes, Shallnuur, ty and I don't tr/to be. U yen NEWARK — Dr. Herman A. High School wiH be held at the Mitsouko, L'HeuVe Bleue, Volde Nuit. buMd a reputation as a 'good Estrin of Scotch Plains, profes- end of May in the new school music* singer, people won't «c- sor of English at Newark Col- gym. The program fe under the For Sensitive Skin ... capt rode *n' roll from you any legD of Engineering, co-editor of direction of James Zdanewicx, MAKCELLE HYPO-ALLERGENIC Productg more than tfcay wttl accept "Freedom Mid Censorship of the physical education teacher. Herman'* Hermits staring 'Porgy College Pnea," wiH dedicate and Boys with tumbling talent and andBesa/* present tbe anthology to the staff gymnastic ability wHl be chosen PARKE DRUGS About roc*, he say*, "I tblnk of the NCE student newspaper, from their Individual gym class- taste has gone to a desperate^ Vector, on Friday, March 4. es for the show. 51 Broad St. 747-3784 Rod Bank Honor Roll at Shore Regional WEST LONG BRANCH-^iore Kathy Ronan, Alan Saltzman, HONOR ROLL Donna Emley, Edward Engel- Carol Rubino, Kim Ryan, Regional High School students Vicki Schneider, Bonnie Scul- Freshmen: Jane Areeda, Jef- hart, Stephanie Federici, Diane Scalise, Jay Siff, Barbara Smith, honored for their academic thorpe, Elaine Spafford and frey Bailey, Robert Bloom, Su- Forsman, Louise Hults, Paul Kathi Spitz, Grace Thompson, standing are as follows: Laura West, san Bloom, Diane Brannan, Kath- Kelemen, Mariangela Latte, Lee Joe Vitaliano, Donald Walker, 3 HIGH HONOR ROLL Juniors: Riohard Bryan, arine Bryan, Lynne Cotgreave, Lichtenstein, Philip Mari, Evelyn Pauline Welch, PriscMa Wright Freshman; Timothy Barnes, Cynthia Coll, Stephanie Ella, Ralph DeVito, Kathy Ferguson, Maurer, Jo Ann Morton* Car- and Bertha Young. Barbara Baxter, Laurence Brem- Ann F&erst, Robert Greenly, Rosanne Giordano, Kathy Har- mela Natale, Eileen O'Dwyer, Seniors: Gail Abramowitz, An- mer, Patricia Fragale, Jeanne Ross Hendrickson, Lynn Lucas- rison, Richard Harrison, Richard Elaine Ott, Joyce Palombo, Bar- gela Aschettino, Patricia Bar- I de La Motte,, Kerren Hansen, sen, Patricia McCarthy, Milton Hoppenstedt, Diane Joyce, Gary bara Peterson, Joy Praet, Laur- bour, Jeffrey Barron, Judy Brad- 1 Dean Herrington, Gail lamello, McGrew, Katherine Nilsen, Kosulavage, Sue Kravetz, Rich- el Praet, Valerie Rttu, Wayne ley, Paul Caruso, Mary Christo- Karen Kindle, Kathryn Kindle, Barry Redar and Henry Vacarro. ard Lenner, Marcia Martin, Su- Reisner, Gayle Roll, David Shel- pher, Joe Crisp, John Cubero, Cynthia Lennox, Marcia Litch- In Senior Class sanne Reaves, Fred Schneider, don, Christine Svenson, Betty Til- . Ines da Fonseca e Silva, Tina field, Robin Mandel, Susan Seniors: William Biese, Cyn- Carole Sloat, Yvonne Smith, ley, Sharon Topp, James Tuzu- Dente, Peter Devreotes, Ruth Maurer Barbara McCoy, Diane thia Craig, John Doxey, Philip Melissa Taylor, Patricia Terrac- neu, Barbara VanBrunt, Steven Duke, Sharon Eastwick, Roger McGrew, Ginny Pascucci, Steve Fina, Judy Harvey, Charlotte ciona, Jeffrey Thomas, Louise Weston, Jeanne Wood,' Wendy Eietiel, Angela Gentile, Virginia Pomerantz, James Ronan, Toby Haywood, Nancy Higgins, Erick Tibbetts, Nancy Throckmorfchon, Wooiiey and Douglas Wright". Gentile, Linda Glantzman, Tobe Sachs, Janets Sauter, Michele Hjembo, Paul Hughett, Jacque- Donna Town,- Stephen Tuzeneu, Juniors Listed Levin, Nancy Luther, Helena Schadi, Judy Wallack, Sharoa line Ingrain, Frances Jones, Debbie Wolinsky, Donna Zim- Juniors: Mary Lee Bloom, Grasso, Judy Hansen, Linda Ha- Weigel and Lynn West. Franca Mancini, Linda Mayro, merman. Lotte Bongarzone, Marie Caeca- vens, Judy Johnson, Guy Knier- Sophomores: Rodney Borg- Gineen Morris, Celeste Rehtn, Sophomores; Marion Annett, vale, Gary Chanowioh, Wallace iem, Timothy Lake, Linda La- man, Jo Hoskins, Elizabeth Charles Riddle, Leonard Schneid- Margarita Bradley, Jan Brousel], Colmorgan, Susan Dauksys, Pointe, Lynn Macpherson, Mary Jones, Joan Maps, Thomas, er, Peter Seitzman, Robert Lou Mari, Nancy Moore, Patri- Lynn Cartwright, James Clerico, Mary Duke, Stephen Dunn, Mike Morgan, Ellen Nolan, Donna Slocum, Mary Ann Smorra, Fragale, Joanne Giordano, Deb- cia O'Conrieil, Dorothy Palumbo, Palumbo, Arlene Rakowski, Harry Sugar, Stephen Thomas. Stephen Craig, Theresa Dente, bie Golden, Judy Hansen, Jac- Patricia Parker, Barbara Pastel- queline Hauser, Pamela Hinz, lak, Susan Peterson, Robert Pic- Jane Knieriem, Cecelia Kulak, ton, Carol Pisano, Kathy Rippke, Stephanie Mayer> Thomas Mc- Phyllis R o v i c k, Georgette Raritan Honor Students Murray, Michele Murphy, Bar- Schadt,' Idamarie Shaffer, Linda bara Myers, Angela Nannini, Slocum, Bonnie Turner, Jane RARITAN TOWNSHIP - The Honor roll: Seniors — Charles ard Hunsickcr, and Russell Mor- Wilcox, Robin Woolley and following students at the local Bonnie Nicholls, Sonya Perlman, Albano, Maureen Baohmann, Mi- in. Stuart Reder, Frank Riccardo, Nancy Zurat. high school have achieved honor chael Bergen, Barbara Bryson, Freshmen — Thomas Battag- roll standing for the second Diane Campagnola, Diana Carl, lia, William Belajonas, John marking period: High honors: Russell Cherry, Carol Doherty, Bethel, Maureen Brady, Theresa Seniors — Adele Austin, Joann Linda Dolan, Kathleen Egan, Case, Jeanette Ciborowski, Den- Balsa mo, Patricia Brennan, Leonard Fabrizio, Martha Fitz- nis Coleman, Lawrence Conway, Sherry Davis/ Joyce Gabriel, gerald, Theresa Forte, Charles Karynn DePew, Joseph DeVir- Lynde Gelpke, Andrea Kowal- Gerhold, Diane Greiner, Ed gillo, Janet DiPasquale, William WOOLWORTH'S chik, Linda Lanzara, Mary Ellen Johnson, Margaret Langan, John Dries, Mona Elefante, Donna Manenti, Theresa McKnight, Lepree, Lynne Lunardo, Andrew Garbarino, Patricia Goodwin, Jeanne McLaugfolin, Susan. Mor- McGuire, Elizabeth Miller, Ray Elaine Gray, Christina Jenkens, an, Linda Powers, Ruth Quinn, Mooney, Lynn Oliver, Al Purdue, Alan Jensen, Evan Kaianik, Har- David Renz, Ralph Ruocco, Robert Seidel, Barbara Sheehan, old Kiesel, Thomas Kurdyla, Joyoce Savitsky, and Judith Catherine Terry, Linda Vaccarel- Thomas Manetti, Jean Micek, Singer. 3a, Randall Waltsak, Linda Wilt- Denise Peterson, Marilyn Phil- Juniors — Cheryl Ascione, Su- shire, and Dorothy Young. lips, Eileen Seymore, Jan Ste- san Bauer, Janis Bellezza, Ei- Juniors — Vincent BattagHa, wart, Debra Tidwell, Janice leen Btaney, James Carl, Brenda Alice Calainari, Linda Coburn, Wunder, and Kathleen Zeckow- Denig, Margarete Dotson, Shar- Patricia Darcy, Lucille DeMasi, ski. on Greer, Virginia Grote, Eric Kathleen Dorsett, Greg Durka, Honorable mention: Seniors — Harris, Darlene Jensen, Betty Teri Evens, Barbara Grau, Julia Barbara Baumgartner, Kathleen Lamb, Robert Malady, Al Man- Herter, Diane Hewitt, Barbara Bishop, Linda Dehmer, Alvin cini, Marlene Norcyk, James Magierski, Walter Mahler, Ju- Ench, Ronald DelBuco, Antonio Prendergast, Judith Reinhardt, dith Markowitz, Robert McCor- Fonsica, Susan Hendryx, Kath- Nancy Renz, Carol Sabin, Rebec- miok, Mary Ellen Murray, Bar- leen Bill, Barbara Keakin, Vir- ca Schade, Sandra Schaufler, and bara Nadolny, Stacey Ogens, ginia Platz, and Patricia Rob- Thomas Walters. Marion Pellegrlno^ Susan Ron- erts. Sophomores — Karen AI- nie, Maureen Russe'l, Etihel Shee- Juniors — Michele Brady, paugh, Colette Brown, Joseph han, John Strang, Margaret Carol Cinque, Janet Kacsur, De- Cama, Nancy Cherty, Susan De- Straniero, Diane Till, Valerie nise Morin, Dolores Pedicine, Filtppo, Lucille Francesconi, Unanski, Judith Wakefield, and Judith Phillips, Barbara Reasso, Margot Gilbert, Drew McCas- Elaine Zaburynski, William Reynolds, Fred Tucker, key, CaroHn Merluoci, Antonio Sophomores — Theresa Bach- and Joyce Werthwein, Perez, Jenny Straniero, Glenn mann, Frieda Boehler, Robert Sophomores — William Carnes, Waltsak, and Eileen Weimann. Brady, Louisa Cardone, Louis Linda Hines, Michael Kress, Cor- Freshman — Marianna Alfano, Costa, Roseann Cullari, Agnes rine Noonan, Diane Petine, Su- Joseph Bagneit, Maureen Bald- Dellapietro, Nancy DeFilippo, san Rothbart, Sharon Spear, win, Gail Brennan, Evelyn Dot- Toren DoyJe, Bridget Hannon, Sherryee Taylor, and Marilyn son, Barbara Hemsley, Gabri- Barbara Herrman, Susan Hip- Ledlg. e»a HiHer, Donna Hopla, Karen well, Deborah Jorbel, Mary Freshmen — Debra Bauer, Huylebroeck, Randi Jacobson, Anne Krakowski, Geralyn Miller, Paula Bktney, Susan Callahan, Patric Jordan, Diana LaForge, Kathleen Mulligan, Leslie Oliver, Nicholas Cere, Joseph DeBonis, Deborah Nappi, ^Nancy Oliver, JoAnn Pagano, Patricia Pettors- Susan Kilgour, Deborah Kilgus, Leo Redmond, George Richards, son, Lois RegnauU, Steven Roeh- Vincent Lucido, William May, Vadira Scruggs, Patricia Wid- rich, Karen Rosengren, Jeanne Linda Rechten, Lynn Rogers, mer, Anna Willett, and Laura Ruggiero, Maureen Ryan, Ste- Leigh Rothschild, and Carolyn McCormick. phen Sahli, Toni Ubinger, Rich- Sohwarz. Spanish 'Art9 Collection On Display at Matawan By SANDEE CARMAN were planned to promote in- and Patty Fries, both freshmen MATAWAN — Matawan Re- terest in Spanish culture and at Matawan, 9 gional High School is the home give the students something en- The students were required to It * always "your move" in of a new collection of Spanish tertaining to do. have their projects approved by "art." The results were varied. A Mr, Carnot. Only after having The collection, the work of the four-foot long, three-foot high received this could they proceed Spanish classes of Joseph Carnot, papier-mache bull pinata de- to build their works of "art." is being displayed in the school signed by sophomore Cheryl library. Carter is the most oonspicious Cadets to Participate STRETCH SLACKS Mr. Carnot's students were re- item of the collection. . in Religion Council Smooth-fitting ski-type slacks quired to construct projects of Carole Celentano, a junior, stretch with you for complete Spanish nature as part of their created a "Golden Lady of BORDENTOWN — Among tine language course. The projects comfort, 60% stretch rayon, Spain." She used wire hangers, eight cadets of Bordentown Mili- 40% nylon. Black, light blue, newspaper, wallpaper and styro- tary Institute who will partici- Go-Go Dance foam to construct her project. pate this weekend in the annual white, clay-green, pink. Su- KEYPORT — The Varsity A model of the crest of Mex- Council for Religion in the In- perbly tailored with band Club of Keyport High School will ico was made by Priscilia Wat- dependent Schools' meeting at waist, side zipper. 8 to 18. sponsor its first dance, a "Go- son, also a junior. A clown Buck Hills Falls are Stephen R. Go Dance" to be held tomorrow pinata was contributed by junior Grant of Fair Haven, and Bruce in the Central School gym from Ellen Miller, and Vicki Dalzeli, A. Roy of Red Bank. They are 52 BROAD ST. RED BANK ft to 11:30 p.m. senior, made a model at the members of the Y-Cobinet at the The Inmates will provide music. Quetzol bird, traditional bird of Institute and will help to devel- g YOUR MONEY'S WORTH MORE Al The band took, second place in Guatemala. Vicki saw a picture op the theme of the meeting the "Top Teen Bond" contest of the bird In her text. "Faith to a Doubting World." faeld at St. Joseph's Catholic A Mayan sacrifical temple . Adviser Lyndon L. Colby will ac- WOOLWORTHS Church in December, was the work of Chris Watsori company the cadets.