DISTRIBUTION Weather /TODAY 7 ton. tentpcrator* 4L Partly cloudy today and tmrigfat. Hi|h RED BANK 23,500 h «••, low 2S-M. Fair tomorrow and Sunday with tocreMOn* 7 cloudiness late Sunday. Sea DIAL 741-0010 Weather, page 2. .

limed daily, Wondtr throufb rrldty. Btcood Clui Poiuc* VOL. 86, NO. 158 Paid tt Bel Bank and at Additional UalUn« Oltlcei. RED BANK, N. J., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1964 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE Vote to Build County Vocational School FREEHOLD — Construction of reached between the county board The Nike base had been sought they would prefer not to become Kings Hwy. While easements for tion plans already prepared. deeded by the Long Branch board food service management, and the first Monmouth County voca- and the Long Branch Board of for immediate use by the Middle- involved in holding title and later a 50-foot roadway are available, These were drawn by the firm to tile county board. The site will nursing. tional school building was tenta- Education that Long Branch town Township Board of Educa- transferring it. it would be incumbent upon eith- of Fessler, Boyken and Moss, of include about three acres, suf- In addition there would be an au- tively approved last night by the would build the technical school tion with part of the grounds to Lease to Township er the county or township road New Brunswick, and have been ficient to double the capacity of ditorium with a seating capacity county Vocational Board of Edu- as p»rt of its city school system be reserved for road department The county board said it was departments to build the road, approved by the state Depart- the original structure if needed of 70 and office space. The auto cation. and would lease the facility to storage by the Township Com- convinced the site, including four board members agreed. ment of Education. They will have at a later date. mechanic section would be served to be resubmitted, however, in The proposed $500,000, seven- the county for 20 years. mittee. substantial buildings, should not Mr. Garrison said county use General utility and service fa- through a large truck door and the county's name. (hop structure would be built on Purpose of the county lease- As first contemplated, the be allowed to be removed from would be in development of tech- cilities in the initial building will its equipment would include three grounds of the Long Branch Sen- back would be to absorb the cost township school system would re- public use. It said it saw no ob- nical skills at post-high school The board agreed to retain the be adequate to serve an addition hoists of various sizes. ior High School. Final action of the construction and also to quire the Nike base buildings jection to obtaining title and mak- graduate level. Ultimately, he same architects at the same 5 when it is erected. In other business, the vocation- awaits approval of the Monmouth make the courses available to only for a few years and would ing a nominal lease to Middle- said, it was hoped such a pro- per cent fee, which includes su- al board approved opening of a County Board of Freeholders, students who might apply from be willing to transfer title at the town to get the buildngs in use gram would be absorbed in a pervision, which the Long Branch Theodore Nitka, vocational su- Manpower Development Training At the same time the board outside of Long Branch. end of its usage to the county promptly. county junior college. board had obtained. perintendent, said that U. S. fi- Act project, a module assembler agreed to make formal applica- Lease Not Legal board. Lloyd F. Christianson, a board College Foreseen The fee, below the normal 6 nancial assistance up to 60 per course, Feb. 10 at the Monmouth tion to the U. S. General Serv- The plan had to be abandoned, The arrangement was agree- member, said the county would "While we can't be sure there per cent charge, was accepted by cent of the cost may be avail- Radio and Electronic Institute, ices Administration for title t/) Earl N. Garrison, county superin- able to the county board because, {be responsible for security as will be a county junior college," the firm because it was engaged able under the so-called Perkins Asbury Park. the former Army Nike artillery tendent, and William A. Meskift; to its judgment, county need for well as general maintenance. he said, "signs point that way. by Long Branch on a package Bill. The, board agreed to make arrangement which included application for a grant. John Phillips, of 135 Trafford base in Chapel Hill, Middletown Long Branch superintendent dis- the facilities would not develop He estimated the county's cost There is a committee working St.,, Shrewsbury, was employed Township. closed, because of a legal opinion for two to three years. at $7,000 to $8,000 a year. on it now." plans for a new junior high school The seven shops to be included and a new Garfield School. would be for auto mechanics, as instructor in the course at Both actions reversed previous that neither board could enter in- However, Mr. Garrison report- Board members said the site is On the Long Branch proposi- $165 a week for 25 weeks; Mrs. plans. to ft lease for more than a year ed to the board last night, Mid- landlocked and that an access tion, the county board adopted Land to Be Deeded electricity, technical electricity, Initially, agreement had been at a time. dletown authorities have decided road would have to be built from as its own the detailed construc- Land for the building will be technical drafting, beauty culture, (See SCHOOL, Page 3) LBJ, Aides Confer •DEPT. OF ' • TECHNOLOGY In New Cuba Crisis By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER ready in force to keep the big danger the dispute would grow statement on Guantanamo into 1 WASHINGTON (AP) — Pres- base supplied "indefinitely." and involve prestige and cold his New York speech after re- ident Johnson confers with his "Our troops in Cuba and their war rivalry of the United States ceiving notes on the rostrum military and diplomatic advis- families will have the water and the Soviet Union. from his aides, said the State ers today after voicing a firm they need," he declared. Johnson advisers were said to Department had clearly estab- stand in the new and incendiary Originally Havana announced be studying evidence that the lished the fishing vessels were crisis with Cuba. it was shutting off all water to penetration of U.S. territorial inside U.S. territorial waters. the big base until the United waters by the Cuban fishermen "The captains of these boats Johnson, in a speech in New States released all of the 36 was staged by Havana to pro- reported this fact by radio to York Thursday night before fly- Cuban fishermen arrested for voke an incident. Havana just before the arrest ing back to the capital, said the sailing into U.S. territorial wa- An "Excuse" came," he added. A COUNTY SCHOOL—Arrni't drawing of proposed Monmouth County Vocational School to b~e erected on grounds Castro government's cutting the ters. Some officials questioned The President said that since «f tha Long Branch Senior High School. Sltateh was ma de when building was planned as part of the Long Branch flow of fresh water to the U.S. Castro allied himself with the Guantanamo Naval Base had Hour A Day whether the arrest of the fisher- school system with a 20-yaar !»«»• agreement with the county. This idea had to be abandoned when it was But at a news conference men was really the reason for Soviet Union the United States been expected sooner or later has known "that he would some learned such long farm leases wera forbidden to school boards. and contingency plans are al Thursday night, Prime Minister Havana's action and Johnson re- Fidel Castro declared Cuba had ferred to it as an "excuse." day cut off the water to Guan- no desire "to harm civilians, in- The officials noted the turning tanamo base. We have made cluding women and children" off of the water could have been such plans for such an eventu- and would therefore supply the co-ordinated with the Soviet Un- ality." base with water for their needs ion's warning that the seizure Johnson, who spoke before for one hour a day, from 8 to 9 Sunday of the fishermen and Castro's pledge to supply an Scroll Given to Auchincloss hour's flow of water a day, said a.m. their boats off Florida could But he stressed the cut-off lead to disastrous consequences. there was enough water at the would remain in effect for the Thus there was speculation base to last for 12 days and "in rest of the time and that "we Castro might be setting the addition to which water can be are ready to fight before accept- stage for a new demand the brought in and will be brought By New Jersey Chamber ing humiliation and blackmail." United States abandon its base in indefinitely by ship from -Seemingly a greater threat on his island. "'" Port Everglades, Fla." - By WILLIAM HENDERSON selecting Bernard M. Shanley as whom traveled here on a special of prosperity" instead of pockets than a water shortage was the Johnson, who interpolated his (See CUBA, Page 3) its candidate to oppose Sen. Wil- train, they should force both par- of unemployment. He said every WASHINGTON — About 850 liams in November. (Case favors, ties to include in their platforms businessman in the state could New Jersey businessmen and and voted for, former Assembly- planks promising a review of be a one-man development agency politician* last night gave a warm man Carmen F. Savino, Jr., of congressional procedures. He said if the services of the Small Busi- A$k Discrimination Reports reception to Republican Rep. Bergen County. He also said he's the last review was in 1946.- Stock: ness Administration were utilized. James C. Auchincloss of Rumson, not bound by the steering com- holders of a business would never He said SBA loans could pro- dean of the New Jersey Congres- mittee's decision.) tolerate the Inefficiency.existing vide 80 per cent of the cost of NEW SHREWSBURY-Negroes Relations in the Reformed purchasers, regardless of race, all sional delegation who retires at in our government, he added, expanding a factory, launching who meet discrimination in the' Church, Hance Rd. houses guaranteed by Federal the end of the year. Auchincloss called the 88th ses- sion of Congress "outstand- 'Pockets of Prosperity' a new shopping plaza, buying purchase of rental of housing He spoke after three Negroes Housing Administration or Veter- Among the speakers at the 27th ing." Case hit it as being "long Sen. Williams urged his lis- business land, equipment or ma- were urged last night to file com- who have made the move to for- ans Administration mortgages, annual congressional dinner of on words, short on deeds." He teners to join in a renaissance of chinery, or building a nursng plaints with the state Division on merly all-white neighborhoods and houses in developments of 10 the New Jersey State Chamber of told the New Jerseyans, 600 of small business to create "pockets (See CHAMBER, Page 2) James C. Auchincloss Civil Rights. here described their experiences or more. Commerce, Auchincloss was pre- "All it takes is a telephone —in litigation and in humiliation But the realtors "realize their aented a scroll for "outstanding c 11 - and we'll have a repre- — house-hunting in Monmouth licenses are at stake, and they aervice" as the stale's senior con sentative down within two or County. are very, very careful," Mr. gressman. three days to hear the entire Balk on Compliance Levin said. Although visibly impressed by story," Jacob Levin, Newark field Mr. Levin noted there has been "We will get compliance from the honor, the Capitol Hill vet- Will Veto Code After Court Rules representative for the division, "a great reluctance on the part real estate brokers, or we'll eran's remarks were principally MARLBORO - Mayor Joseph Under the Faulkner Act, coun- nance, adopted at last week's appointment of officials such as declared. of many real estate people" to know the reason why," he de- in a light vein. He drew the A. Lanzaro wilt await the results cil must create a department of council meeting and presented the township attorney and the Mr. Levin addressed approxi- comply with rules of the state clared. night's biggest laugh, and ap- of today's Superior Court hearing administration, headed by a hired Saturday for the mayor's con- township engineer are reserved mately 75 persons, Negro and Real Estate Commission, in ef- The division is handicapped be- plause, with a closing "This old sideration, provides for a depart- white, attending a meeting of the fect since Dec. 1, which require cause some provisions of the n the township elections before business administrator who shall to council. Fusionists contend that stuffed' ihirt Is saying good ° be appointed by the mayor with ment of administration and a de- council should create departments Shore Citizens for Better Human realtors to show to all prospective housing section of the state Act night." vetoing the administrative code the advice and consent of coun- partment of finance. of law and engineering, thus al- Against Discrimination (which ordinance. covers approximately SO per cent Hogbet, Williams Case cil. Up to nine additional depart- lowing the mayor to appoint the Other subdivisions of the local of housing in New Jersey) have Governor Richard J. Hughes "Oh, I'll veto it, all right," ments may be created as council government are set up as divi- attorney and the engineer subject he said yesterday, "but I'll wait to council's advice and consent not yet been clarified in the and New Jersey's senators, sees fit; heads of these depart- sions under the department of ad Traphagen Denies courts, Mr. Levin said. to see what the judge says and Council Needs I Vote Democrat Harrison A. Williams ments shall be appointed in a ministration, or as separate bod- Thanks Pioneers and Republican Clifford P. Case, announce my reasons then." ies under General Law or exist- "If we're going to have Plan similar manner. "We thank people like Ermon delivered the principal talks. Supporters of Mayor Lanzaro ing township ordinances. E, let's have all of it," Mayor The administrative code ordi- Lanzaro has pleaded, holding that Jones who have courage and are Williams spoke early and left to and Fusionist Councilmen Charles Under the proposed code, the willing to see it through the vote on the tax cut bill. Case T. McCue and Alfred L. Storer the intent of the Faulkner Act A Political Rift is being defeated by the Citizens' courts,'' he said. arrived late, having stayed in the oppose the ordinance, claiming MATAWAN TOWNSHIP-May- Committee-sponsored code. Mr. Jones, one of last night's Senate to cast his vote. it is a deliberate attempt on the or Henry E. Traphagen yester- speakers, was finally able to pur- Remarks made by Auchincloss part of the Citizens' Committee A Day of Decision? In rebuttal, the Citizens' Com- day denied reports that a rift (See HOUSING, Page 2) and Case provide a little more council majority to restrict the mittee councilmen have pointed between his Democrat Club, Inc., fuel for the fire Case started when mayor's powers by allowing him out that Marlboro is a small com- and the Strathmore Democratic he criticized New Jersey's Re- to appoint only two department Status of Township at Stake munity which doesn't need the Club may be in the works, over publican steering committeo for beads. two additional departments, and the selection of a running mate A First: MARLBORO — "We have no If their suit is upheld, Mayor that in any event, under the pro- plans," council president Walter for Mr. Traphagen in the primary Lanzaro and Councilman Alfred posed code, the mayor still has election. C. Grubb, Jr., said last night. L. Storer will be replaced by about 45 appointments to various Courts Open But the mayor did not deny— "We have full confidence that John Barbagelata as mayor and bodies. whatever Judge (J. Edward) and neither did he confirm—re- No Apologies Due, Philip H. Arnold as councilman If the mayor vetoes the ad- Knight decides tomorrow will be ports that he prefers a non- On Holiday thus giving the Citizens' Com- ministrative code ordinance, a 4 right." mittee full control of the gov- Strathmore resident for the sec- FREEHOLD — For the first to 1 vote in council will be nec- ond Township Committee spot. "Of course, if it goes against ernment. time in the memory of senior essary to override. Since the Cit- Two committee posts will be court attaches in the Monmouth Says Untermeyer us, it will have to be appealed," izens' " Committee majority con- Mayor Lanzaro, Mr. Storer and up for grabs in November—those County Court House, courts will Mayor Joseph A. Lanzaro said Councilman Charles T. McCue sists of only three council- of Mr. Traphagen and Commit- yesterday. "We'll wait and see be open on a legal holiday next LOWG BRANCH — Mayor Mil- ticular exception to Mr. Unter- who was named a third party de- men, the veto is almost certain to teeman Daniel H. Downey. Wednesday, Lincoln's Birthday. ton F. Untermeyer said last night mey^r's observation that before what Judge Knight says." stand. fendant two weeks ago, have Three Organizations Chief Court Clerk John Mirag- he would not give a public the present council-manager gov- Asked specifically if the Citi- filed counterclaim: alleging tha Mr. Traphagen split with the lia' said Chief Justice Joseph apology, as demanded by three ernment was introduced in 1961 zens' Committee would appeal an the general election Nov. 5 was regular organization Democratic Weintraub directed that ail former mayors, for statements e politicians fought among adverse decision, Mr. Grubb com- also illegal, and contend that lubs two years ago. His Demo- courts in New Jersey be open, attributed to him about past city themselves and divided the spoils mented, "Well, we have no plans Clark Heads therefore the old Township Com- crat Club, inc., was formed as the custom of closing on legal history in the New York Times and nobody did anything for for appealing ... It might be Mr. mittee is still in power. a result. In the last election he holidays notwithstanding. Monday. Long Branch." Lanzaro is worried, eh?'" Mayor Lanzaro and Mr. Grubb If they are upheld, Mayor Lan- County Farm supported Strathmore Demo- None of the public offices will "I cannot publicly apologize to Commented Mr. Kiernan: cratic Club candidates, Charles these gentlemen because I have "No commission that I was a were, of course, referring to the zaro, Walter S. Dunn and George Henry E. Traphagen j conduct business, except as it W. Dryden and Jay Krivitzky, may relate to assistance to the not publicly offended them," Mr. member of ... ever fought Marlboro election hearing which E. Creevy, whose terms as com- Unit on Tour He said it was not true that began its third 6ession in' Supe- mitteemen would not yet have and in turn they elected him courts, he added. Untermeyer said. among themselves although we mayor Jan. 1. he has already selected his run- "If they feel the reference was did have healthy differences of rior Court before Judge Knight expired, would be the legal gov- FREEHOLD - Monmouth Many years ago, Mr. Miraglia County Agricultural Agent Marv- The regular organization clubs ning mate—but reported that "ny recalled, court houses were open to them, I cannot help it. Per- opinion. this morning. erning body. It is believed that club (the Democrat Club, Inc.) The plaintiffs, members of the they would promptly appoint Mr in A. Clark is one of five county will support Mr. Downey in 'he 5'/2 days a week and judges, at haps the adage 'if the shoe fits, "No spoils were ever divided primary. His running mate has has given me a free hand in wear it' should apply." Citizens' Committee, seek to have McCue and Mr. Storer to fill the farming authorities who will their option, could conduct court and contrary to your statement not been selected. . the matter." Saturday mornings. The irate ex-mayors are Paul the Dec. 10 runof' election de- two vacancies on the five-man leave Sunday on a month's tour much was done for our city. As of agricultural installations in The Strathmore Democratic He said he is confident that Kiernan, Daniel J. Maher and Dr. a matter of fact, Long Branch clared null and void. committee. Most judges did not avail them- South America. Club, however, feels that it can his group and the Strathmore selves of the opportunity, but ona Alexander Vineburg. progressed more during this era control the primary, and wants Democratic Club will be able to Kiernan Writes than at any other time in its The trip, to be made by 26 men who did was the late Rulif a Strathmore resident in it. The "get together and make a joint Lawrence, Circuit Court judga In a letter to the mayor yes- history. throughout the nation by char- group is willing to support Mr. decision." terday, Mr. Kiernan took par- 'Good City' Today's Index tered plane, is part of the State who presided in Monmouth from Traphagen on that basis. Sut When will it come? Within 10 192G through 1938. "Long Branch is a good city Department-sponsored People-to- days, the mayor predicted. Drasllc Reductions Page Page the mayor is not sure he wants It was on a Saturday, Mr. . . . its citizens are proud . . . Allen-Scott 6 Editorials 6 People program. a Strathmore Democrat as his Bob & Betty Shop alteration and have faith in it's future. j Miiaglia said, that Judge Law- Amusements 18-19 Herblock 8 Traveling with Mr. Clark will running mate. Knittel's Cedar Inn - rence while hearing a motion in sale. AH children's clothes re- "As mayor you should have the Births 2 Movie Timetable 18 be C. Richard Applegate, JoseplV Look at All Highway 36-Highlands. Phorre which now County Judge Edward duced except "Fair Traded," Bob same faith and should show it Jim Bishop 6 Obituaries ?. Taylor and Harold C. Mount of "I have not made up my 872-1351. Will reopen February 15. J. Ascher was participating as & Betty Shop, 88 Broad St., Red •»nd express it on every occasion, Bridge ., 28 Sylvia Porter 6 Freehold and J. V. Braiiele o! mind," he told The Register yes- (Adv.) an attorney, asked him to get a Bank. — Adv. This is the very least the people John Chamberlain 6 Sports 22-23 Farmingdale. terday. "I think what we want Motor Trucks file from another office. can expect froir their chief Notice Church 14 to do is look at all the potential executive." Stock Market 4 "First stop will be Lima, Peru. GMC, The truck with the most But before the file could ba Luncheon and dinner specials. Classified 24-29 Successful Investing 4 Thereafter visits will be made in candidates, in Strathmore ?nd rugged engine in the industry. brought back, the judge was Garfield Grant Hotel, Long In letters Wednesday, Dr. Vina- Comics !". 29 Television _ 18-19 Argentina, Chile, Uruguay and outside Strathmore, and pick the See it at General GMC Sales Inc., stricken ill and died in his Branch.—(Adv.) (See LONG BRANCH, Page 3) Crossword Puzzle /.. 5, 7 Women's News .10-11 Brazil. best one," Bradley Beach, N.J. — (Adv.) chambers a few minutes later. %-Friday, February 7, 1964 R£D BANK REGISTER Weather Oceanport Chamber Senate Gets New Jersey — Mostly ctoody (Cootimied) this morning, becoming partly (Continued) cloudy this afternoon. Windy is house at W? Gets Single home. The other 20 per cent, Much Done day, high in the tower' 40s. Part- Dr., in the Asbury Gables section .to aald, must be raised by tfae National, World ly cJoudy and coMer" tonight, 'ow of Neptune, after three yesrj of Garbage Bid municipality involved. h a Hurry MRS. CHARLES W. POTTER in the 2fc to ebout 30 »t the litigation. Williams suggested creation of LITTLE SILVER - Mr». Bea- local development corporations shore. Mostly sunny Saturday "In all of those yean, all the OCEANPORT — The Borough TRENTON (AP) - The Newtrice Marion Potter, 59, of 333 iwiih temperatures much the same legal battles were provided by Council referred to its sanitatldr in the state'* 568 communities. ersey Senate, hurrying to catch Harding Rd. died suddenly in her News in Brief the state of New Jersey, without He said bankers, chambers of . train, whisked through a lot of as today's. committee for study last nigh Borne Wednesday. MARINE cost to Mr. Jones," Mr. Levin commerce and labor people could wnoontroversial business yester- WASHINGTON - Hw House ing the Turks had ambushed the bid of La Sanltas, Inc., 35; Born in Hornell, N. Y., ah* was Cape May to Block Island — pointed out. Oceanport Ave., here, for gar- decide the courses of action. day in one of the shorter legis- the daughter of the late Frederick moved into the final stages of Greeks from a neighboring town Mr. Levin asked support for Asks Views on Tax itivg gessi6ns'on record. the civil rights tight today with SmaU craft ^warnings remained bage removal. S. and Isabel Merriman Conder- Seven Turkish Cypriots and fou displayed. Westerly 20 to 30 knots a bill proposed last month by The session lasted less than a threat that "unpleasant" things Greek Cypriots were killed yes- The company bid $23,480 for Governor Hughes made man. with stronger gusts today and the Fair Housing Committee of one-year contract; $49,000 for strong pitch for his broad-based an hour, but in that time the law- Mrs. Potter had resided here will happen if the leadership tries terday in the heaviest fighting the Governor's Bipartisan Com-| makers cleared a big bundle of to speed the bill to a final vote. west to northwest 15 to 25 knots two-year contract, and $72,480 foi tax program, although he did not 10 years and was a member ot since the cold feud between the tonight and Saturday. Mostly mission on Human Rights which ills from committee, passed a Rep. Howard W. Smith, D-Va, two factions erupted again during a three-year contract. use the term "income tax" In his the Red Bank Presbyterian cloudy with a few showers early would broaden the housing pro- It was the sole bidder. speech. He had recommended >ill permitting 17,000 school Church. leader of the southern forces op- the Christmas holiday. The six- visions of the state Act Against teachers to join an optional life posing the bill, served warning this morning Block IsJand area The borough will advertise fo Monday to New Jersey legisla- Surviving are her husband, hour battle left the village o: becoming partly cloudy this aft- Discrimination to include all insurance plan and confirmed that delaying tactics may be re-Ayios Sozomenos, 10 miles south sale a 60 by 100 foot lot on th< tors that they adopt a graduated Charles W. Potter; a daughter,,, ernoon. Partly cloudy tonight and housing except the rental of south side of Wyandotte Ave. Thi income tax to meet the state's ve nominations submitted by the Mrs. Robert F. Aklus of Red sorted to if efforts are made to of Nicosia, in flames. Its ram- rooms in a one-family house oc- overnor. cut off debate. Smith sounded Saturday. Visibility better than Marie Cox Agency, Portaupeck long-range needs. Bank; two sisters, Mrs. Warren shackle huts were aiblaze when 5 miles. cupied by the owner or three- the warning after majority lead- British forces won a cease-fire, last night made a $1,000 offer for Last night he asked the state's The meeting adjourned shortly L. Gipple of Aldon, N. Y., and High in the last 24 hours 48. apartment dwellings where the the property for Joanne B business community to make its Mrs. Milton L. Hornek of Rock er Charles A.' Halleck, R-Ind owner occupies one apartment. tfter noon so that most of the Low 38. Ocean temperature 37. Schulz, 4 Clifton Ave., Lon, views known to the legislators, senators could catch a train for Island, 111.; a brother, Frederick •ought approval for the House Olympic Arrests Not Introduced Branch. to meet before noon today and TIDES with words such as these: ashington and the 27th annual D. Conderman Of Newbern, N. C, INNSBRUCK, Austria — Inns- The bill has not yet been in- In other business, the council and two grandchildren. tomorrow so a final vote ran bruck's police chief charged to- Sandy Hook 'I am confident that no reas- inner of the New Jersey Cham- Today — High 3:02 p.m. andtroduced in the Legislature. approved the renewal of taxical Services are scheduled for to- be taken by Saturday night. day that two of the three Ameri- Mr. Jones, an engineer at Fort onable and informed individual er of Commerce. low 9:30 p.m. 1 drivers licenses for Charles Dll can avoid the conclusion that The Insurance bill, which was1 morrow morning in the Worden can Olympic athletes being held Monmouth and father of two Ion and Michael Pedone, botl Violence In Cyprus on charges of oar theft and re- Tomorrow — High 3:42 a.m. New Jersey's ability to progres ©-sponsored by all 21 senators, Funeral Home, Red Bank, with and 4:05 p.m. and low 10:12 s.m.daughters, said that one or two Long Branch; heard Mayor Ed- Rev. Dr. Charles S. Webster of NICOSIA, Cyprus—A chain re- sisting arrest were "dead drunk" of his neighbors in the 140-home in the future is tied very directly rould allow teachers to enroll and 10:19 p.m. ward C. Wilson, Sr., announci to its determination to provide the Presbyterian Church officiat- action of violence threatened Cy- and "went berserk" when police development "have been to visit that the Central Jersey Bank l an optional Insurance plan prus today after Greek Cypriots arrested them at the Innsbruck Sunday — High 4:38 a.m. and the necessary investment in edu-operated by the teacher's pension ing. Cremation will be in Rose- 5:03 p.m. and low 11:02 a.m. andus," since the family moved in Trust Co. will open a temporary hill Crematory, Linden. burned a Turkish village, olaim- railway station. The athletes are last May,. branch on Main St. and Ocean- cation, institutions and highways. 'und. About 50,000 teachers are skier Bill MaroK, 20, of Aspen, 11:08 p.m. "We can, it seems, muddle 'n rolled now but some 17,000 did For Red Bank and Rumson He declared himself "lucky" in port Ave. next month, and wi MRS. FRANK E. ENSTICE Colo., and tobbogganists Mike his legal battle with the deve- relocate at a permanent site aft; along in this manner while the ot subscribe when the insurance bridge, add two hours; Sea backlog of unmet needs grows. RUMSON — Mrs. Harriet M. Hessel, 21, Eugene, Ore., and loper "because from the very|eer adoption of the proposed mas- [Jan was first offered in 1958. 203 Lots George Farmer, 25, of Seattle, Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Long beginning my brother, a NeN w |ter plan; voted to join Monmouth And, as the business firm that The bill provides a six-month Enstice, 88, died Wednesday Wash. They were expected to be Branch, deduct 15 minutes; High- York City attorney, gave me legal Beach and Sea Blight in protest- delays again and again to Invest jpen enrollment period from night in her home at 46 Allen St Win OK brought this afternoon before an lands bridge, add 40 minutes. advice." ing dosing of the Monmoutr and adapt to meet its competition Sept. 1 through Feb. 28, 1965. alter a long illness. examining judge who will decide NATIONAL He hesitated briefly when asked Beach Coast Guard Station; votei will discover eventually that It's Th» senate also confirmed Born in New York City, fha what formal charges, if any, will By The Associated Press if he would do it again. to write to county representa customers are going elsewhere, some nominations submitted by was trie daughter ot the late Rob- so, too, the state which delays Of Planners be brought against them. Dr. Temperatures as low as zero Then he replied, firmly, "yes!" tives in the state Legislature urg- 3ov. Richard J. Hughes, includ- ert and Eleanor Bougan Mayhew Karl Klee, Marolt's lawyer, said were expected today in large Other panel speakers were ing that this borough be granted again and again to invest and and had lived here 37 years. She MANALAPAN — The Planning adapt to meet its competition will »g those of Robert F. Camp- he hoped the charge of car theft areas of the nation's Southwest, Mrs. Victor Ransom, 15 Farm the entire municipal portion o; iell of Rumson and Charles M. I was a member of the First Pres- Board last night granted fina would be withdrawn. He said the a state racetrack admission tax learn one day that business and byterian Church, here. .approval to Sections 1 through 5 where unusual back-to-back bliz- Edge La., and James Fridie, 26 tobbage of Middletown to new Swiss owner of the car was zards have paralyzed entire com- Winchester Dr., both New Shrews- If such a tax is approved. industry, are locating or moving Surviving are her husband, . of Yorktowne-at-HoIiday North ilsewhere." terms on the Boat Regulation friend of Marolt and apparently munities and marooned thousands bury. Commission. Frank E. Enstice; a son, LyaU comprising 203 half acre lots. does not plan to press charges R. Enstice, at home; a sifter, The subdivision, which lies off of travelers for nearly a week. Mrs. Ransom said she had But if convicted on a charge of The new cold air mass, with made approximately 25 trips to This reporter talked to six of Mrs. Eleanor Condit of Brook- Gordons Corner Rd. west of Rt resisting arrest, the three Ameri- side; two grandchildren, and four 9, will be developed by Hovnan- snow-whipping winds, compli- this area from her home in New Jersey's seven Republican cans would face up to five years cated attempts to clear highways Queens, house-hunting. She was Births congressmen about Sen. Case's Taxes Will great-grandchildren. ian Brothers, Inc., Englishtown; in jail. who also built Holiday North to of as much as 30 inches of told by real estate brokers that criticism of the screening com- Services were scheduled for this the east of Rt 9, and Holiday snow and to get supplies to iso- there was nothing available for mittee's selection of Shanley for Go Down afternoon at 3 o'clock in the |lated towns. Temperatures should RIVERVIEW the Senate nomination. None of Worden Funeral Home, Red South, a 300-home community in Hoffa Trial her, or that she would be "un- Red Bank Toms River. CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. - Ex- rise sharply during the day, how-comfortable" in available hous- them wanted to be quoted, but Bank, with Rev. Harvey C. Douie, haustive cross-examination of theever, the Weather Bureau said. ing, she said. And once, °when Mr. and Mrs. George Hankini they all said they thought Case Just a Bit Jr., of Rumson Presbyterian Building will start immediate- 583 Hopping Rd., Belford, daugh- made a mistake in trying to fiht Church officiating. Cremation will ly, according to Kevork Hovnan- government's chief witness in the Three counties in New Mex-a builder did show her a house, MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - A James R. Hoffa trial on a charge ico were declared emergency it was quite removed from the ter, yesterday. the committee, "even if Shanley prediction made last month that be at Rosehil! Crematory, linden. lan, president, and prices will be Mr. and Mrs. Robert Voo: isn't the strongest candidate in the $20,000 range. of attempted jury tampering areas—San Miguel, Union and rest of the development. the over-all tax rate will drop dashed prosecution plans to fin- Quay Counties—and about 100' Situation Changed hees, 510 Shore Rd., Unio we've got." this year will hold, Mayor MRS. WALTER S. ZIEGLER Roof trusses, wall sections and ish its case today. Nine defense National Guardsmen worked full- But when she posed as a white Beach, son, yesterday. Henry E. Traphagen reported RUMSON-Mrs. Gertrude Bar- other structural items will be lawyers plan a second day ol time with M42 tanks to take person, she found many "mar- Mr. and Mrs. John Berry, 9 Sen. Case interspersed his ad- yesterday. bara Ziegler, 79, of 39 Allen St assembled at the Hovnanian plant questioning Edward Grady Par- ranch families to town. velous houses" available, she Maple Ave., Fair Haven, son, dress with some "tongue-in- But rt j will be because of died yesterday morning in Mon- on Tennent Rd. and erected on tin, teamsters union official from Unless the new storm keeps said. yesterday. cheek" comments apparently in lower school taxes — and di mouth Medical Center, Long i rhe home sites by truck-mounted Baton Rouge, La., who has testi-temperatures below twenty de- A former teacher aow doing Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stanton tended to minimize his politically drop will be slight. Branch, where she had been a • cranes. According to the builder, fied he played a dual role ai grees the economic damage was fundamental research for Merck 36 Amelia Cir., Little Silver, son,unpopular "foot-m-mouth" criti patient two weeks. • considerable time and money is yesterday. The school tax reduction is Hoffa's 1962 trial in Nashville on expected to be light and Co., Rahway, Mr. Fridie said cism of the screening committee, estimated at 20 cents per $100 Born in New York City, «he saved for the consumer by this a conspiracy charge. Hoffa he had contacted the Shore Citi- MONMOUTH MEDICAL CENTEF "If I ever need legal advice." assessed valuation — or $30 was the daughter ol the late John •. method, which was introduced by Teamsters Union president, end zens for help in finding a house Long Branch he said at one point, "I will have on a $15,000 bouse. and Gretchen Bower and had re- the Hovnanians in 1962. five others are on trial in U.S. after five years of unsuccesful Mr. and Mrs. Alfk> Trufolo, 1 a problem of whether to go to An increased municipal and sided here 56 years. The development will ultimate- Salary Law District Court here on charges searching on my own." Pearce Ave., Eatontown, soi Shanley or Williams." county budget will eat some MIR. Ziegler was a former ly include about 800 houses on they tried to rig the Nashville The neighborhood reception was yesterday. Apologizing for being late to of that up. 600 acres. It will be a self-con- member of All Saints Memorial jury. That trial ended with a Is Adopted better than he had anticipated, Mr. and Mrs. Ambers Walke the dinner. Case told of his tax The over-all rate consists Episcopal Church, Navesink. Her tained community, with schools, hung jury. he explained. One neighbor in- bill activity. In his rush to the churches, a «wim club, a shop- 192A Pinebrook Rd., Ne of municipal tax, school tax husband, Walter S. Ziegler, died vited his wife In for coffee the Shrewsbury, son, yesterday. hotel, he said, he had to de- and county tax. The over-all in 1981. ping mall, a bus station, a pro- Alabama Racial By Council first day in their new home, and cline a photographer's invitation - fessional building and a recrea- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Noo: rate in 1963 was just over $3 per Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. TUSKEGEE, AJa. — Tension NEW SHREWSBURY — Mayor another sent her youngsters to 103 Forrest Ave., Keansburg, soi to pose with Mr. Shanley. He $100 valuation. Millard F. Aumack, Jr., with tion building. grew in Alabama's racial diffi- and Council last night adopted a play with the Fridie children, he said he later learned that a wire The planners also considered yesterday. Last year's municipal budget whom Mrs. Ziegler lived, and culties today in the face of ex- salary ordinance for borough em- said. service carried a story that he totaled $875,164, with $116,000 • two minor subdivisions, approv- FrnuN HOSPITAL three grandchildren. pected protest demonstrations by ployees after a public hearing In "I was working in my garage, had refused to pose with Shan- in the police account (that will Services will be Monday at 2 • Ing- one and holding the other!Negro students at Tuskegee In- ,,_.,; Neptune.. • r ley. Not so, he asserted, adding which there was no comment and I heard another neighbor 1 be hiked this year to add police- p.m. in the Worden Funeral ever for study, because the appli stitute. There was less apprehen- from the floor. warn his children away from Ms , and Mrs. Edward-Uridw that he'd be more than happy to men to the force), JC.500 In cant was not present to answer 3 Frances Dr., Freehold, son, yes Home, Red Bank, with Rev. Har- sion at nearby Notasulga but a The chief change was a 7 per mine. Fortunately, we can both pose with anyone when the fes- the street department account, ry R. Sorensen ot Al! Saints questions. white boycott of newly desegre- cent raise for the whole police laugh about It now," he said. terday. tivities ended. and $316,829 aa a reserve for Mayor Walter J. Cycak, a Plan- Mr. and Mrs. Stave- Borrone, Church officiating. Burial will be gated Shorter High School gained force. This follows a 7-J4 per cent Why? The senator sounded wary a unoollected taxes. in Fair View Cemetery, Middle- ning Board member, suggested momentum. Six Negro pupils re- raise for policemen last year. Mr. Fridie attempted to answer Taylor Mills Rd., Englishtown, another phase of his talk, say- that no applications for subdi- Although the over-all rate will town. mained in the school without dis- Most other borough employees the c^iestions which, he said, al- son, yesterday. ing that "things usually happen' go down this year, it will mean visions be considered unless the order. Most of the state troopers got small raises, amounting, to ways arises In private conversa- at. the chamber dinners. He re- a savings to the homeowner of 'MRS. WILLIAM RAPP applicant, or his representative, mobilized Jn the .wake of .Qpurf, no more than $240 a year, ex- tions - "Why does a Negro want minded his audience tfcat it was is present. Heroin Vendor only a few dollars, the mayor EAST KEANSBURG — Mrs. ordered Wtegratic* at Notasolgs cept in the case of the borough to move into an all-white neigh- here a year ago that Gov. Hughes indicated. Exact budget figures " ^'Otherwise, he loses a month, and Shorter were tent home, but administrator, Jerome Reed, announced his ill-fated bond is- Frances M. Rapp, 68, of 17 Bay borhood?" will be released "soon." Ave. died Wednesday In River- . and we waste time," the mayor riot-trained troopers were ex- whose $1,200 raise reflects in- "There's always a problem of Pleads Guilty sue plan. Case allowed that he commented. pected to return ta force Monday. creased responsibilities in his was almost afraid to say any- view Hospital after a sodden ill- communication between groups, ness. She was the wife of Wl- A Federal Court hearing on a new post. wen the best meaning groups," FREEHOLD — One of the thing, for fear it might bit back petition by the federal govern- alleged heroin vendor* arrested To Air liam Rapp. Want Two Guys' Mayor Returns he said, and suggested integrated at him. ment to enjoin the Notasulga Mayor John E. Lemon, Jr., neighborhoods "give our children in raids Jan. 22 et Asbury Park Mrs. Rapp wai born ta Newark mayor from interfering with presided for the first time at a the experience they need to In- and Neptune pleaded guil The man a lot of Monmouth Plans For daughter of the late Frandf and Permit Voided school desegregation was post- scheduled meeting since his re- terpret the things they see." yesterday in Mortmouth Coum and Ocean Republicans would Pauline PorxorsU, and had Hved Court to possession of narootii here 15 years. !ned from, today until next cent illness. He said the kindness From the audience, Le Roy like to see elected to succeed FREEHOLD — A special use Thursday. on two dates, Dec 13 and Ja She was a member of Bay- permit issued to Two Guys from of blood donors and those who Hutson, 1629 Marconi Rd., Wail Rep. Auchtncloss was among the Boro Hall had visited him and sent cards 17. guests at the dinner: Freeholde shore Community Church and of Harrison for an auto accessory Township, an engineer at the OCEANPORT — A public hear- Good Intent Council, Daughters and flowers during his stay in Evans area of Fort Monmouth, Spokesman for the federa Marcus Daly of Lincroft. Among " business at their site on Rt. 35,Adopt Boro Seal state, county and municipal rx ing on the proposed new borough of America, Irvington. Middletown, has come under at- Riverview Hospital had "helped who has made the move into an other Monmouth's top officialdom l is tentatively scheduled for OCEANPORT -The Tercen him make a rapid recovery." all-white neighborhood twice, said lice who conducted the earl here were State Sen. Richard R Surviving, in addition to her tack from three township prop- morning raids said investigatio April, Mayor Edward C. Wilson husband, are two sisters, Mrs. "erfy owners. tenary emblem designed by Horn Mr. Reed reported that a total his second experience was far Stout and Assemblyman Alfred N ir., said last night. Jof the suspects had covered mo Beadleston, the latter still not ad William Stirm of Newark and A suit filed in Superior Court er P. Hendrickson, 40 Elizabeth of 54 junk cars have been re- easier than his first. Plans for the building are be- Dr., and winner in the contest moved from the borough since than two months. verse to being Mr. Auchindoss' Mrs. Caroline Buehler of tfci* '- on their behalf by William R. When the family first moved ing prepared by Long Branch place. • >....._ conducted by the borough Ter- the start of the police campaign into the township, 15 years ago, Judge Edward J. Ascher a successor. • Blair asks the court to revoke cepted the plea from Mrs. Rachi architect James Mancuso. Services will be under the di- die permit and to restrain Vor- centenary committee, was offici- against superannuated jalopies. a cross was burned on his lawn. Th« one-story colonial style ally adopted as the permanetv The drive, he said, is continuing. There was no such incident Cheatham, 34, of 13S Sylvan Frederick H. Grorf, chamber rection of the John J. Ryan Boot tiado, Inc., the name under which Ave., Asbary Park, who had been bufldinR wifl Include quarters foi for Funerals, Keansburg, Two Guys trades, from making; borough seal by the Borough Councilman Robert Henck re- when the Hutsons moved Into a president, told Hughes his or- the public library In one wing, Council last night. ported that an examination for new home recently. arrested in Neptune. He set ganization would consider the ' any use of the permit. Feb. 28 for sentencing. the mayor said. If approved, it TO HEAR PROSECUTOR Mayor Edward C. Wilson Sr. a patrolman to replace Stanley Left Atone governor's tax plan. Approval, will be erected on a six-acre The property owners are Mr. FREEHOLD—Monmouth Coun- and Mrs. Irwfa T. Bartlett of said the seal will be added to al' Fox, who resigned, will be held "They're leaving us alone, and however, Is unlikely. The cham- tract at Monmouth Blvd. and signs bearing the borough name. tomorrow at 10 a.m. at Tinton that's all we want," he said. Hamilton Gardens, Asbury Gi ber is on record in opposition to Myrtle Ave. given to the bor-ty Prosecutor Vincent P. Keuper 46 Kings Hwy., Mr. and Mrs. will address the Monmouth Mu- ' Frank DeFino of 15 Park Dr. and Falls School. Mrs. Peter K. Mills, 103 West bles, and Sunshine Village, Nep- an Income tax. In addition, Al jugh by Monmouth Park Jockey Councilman Francis Cooper an- End Ave., Neptune (Sunshine tune; Swimming River Estates bert H. Acken, executive vice Club. nicipal Association Feb. 19 at Mr. and Mrs. James M. McGov- Car Theft Report 7:30 p.m. in Colts Neck Inn. ern of 26 Hamiltonian Dr. nounced that Ernest Hiltbrunner Village) said there was "a dis- Stonehaven and Alban. Net president of the chamber, said Council has applied for federa Shrewsbury; Deal Park and citizen groups should determine According to the suit, the town- Brings 3 Arrests will once more serve as chair- turbance from one or two people" funds under the Accelerated Pub- CARD OF THANKS lonial Terrace, Ocean Township ghip Planning Board acted im- man for the Local Assistance when a Negro family moved in. if new revenues are needed. II lic Works Act to defray the cost The Umliy ol the ltli JintM H. 1 LONG BRANCH - A misap- Board and lauded Mr. Hiltbrun- "But many white families are two developments in Middletow they are, he added, a sales tax Murray »i«hei to (iprtu Ihtlr »lnctr» ' properly in recommending the propriated automobile led to three of the building. and heartfelt thanks to thMr rcl'tlrei permit and the Board of Adjust- ner for "his heart of gold and hisfriendly with them, and the dis-Township; Loch Arbour, and Wa should be proposed. •nd M«i*5»- Tbt Murrir Itmuj t*. arrests early this morning. Township. peclally wishes to expres* thftlr ap- ment was in error in its 3 to 1 good common sense." senters are keeping quiet," she ifs." He said business taxe.' preciation to H. B. Btdlt ruBtril : Less than an hour after the al- The council agreed to cut down said. A movie, "Property Values an< Shanley, appointments secre- Home, Tt«v. H H. UcConaW and vote, Dec. 16, 1963, in awarding could be refined to hire more In- V.F.W. Port IMS. leged theft, Patrolman Albert Ty- high brush on this borough's side Mrs. Marilyn Gardner, a neigh- Race," which reported on su tary when Eisenhower was Pres- the permit on a basis of Plan- ler apprehended two Neptune men dustry and business, if the state Mrm. JamM H. Vm> of the Squankum Rd. bridge, in bor of Mr. Jones in Asbury |veys showing that property val- ident, behaved like a man al- " allegedly stole,.a- car owned city, was arrested by Asbury M Cwjwt rt.. WMtetom aft rt u u r reckless driving, driving without board of directors, was modera- Alfred Herbert, educatio: undersecretary of commerce, — • i'i Uarwr M 1-*11» b' Elbert G. Dorsey of Union Park police. a license, speeding, driving with tor. He read a statement from chairman, was in charge of th presented the President's "E" S Keansburg. It was later re- The stolen car belongs to Elm- mproper lights, failing to comply Rev. John Slater, pastor of the program. award to the chamber for ex- crvered in Rumson. er StikeJeather of Point Pleasant. with a policeman's signal and Asbury Park Presbyterian Church cellence In developing export changing lanes. and president of the group. There's no Trick to Having E: markets. She's paid $480 in fines for other Mr. Slater described the work tra Cash. You Get It Fast Whei raffic violations. of the group in assisting Negroes You Use The Register Classified Governor Hughes courted th And there are 14 other traffic to find housing on an open-occu- —Advertisement. businessmen with one of his charges still pending. Mrs. pancy basis. He said that former Worden Funeral Home The Adams Memorial Home vlacinick said yesterday in all-white neighborhoods where ?*«r*$JZmZ£3!Wfi!®M£: court she once was an instructor Negroes have "moved In smooth- 60 i. FRONT STREET RED BANK for a driving school. ly" include Storyland Estates,

Successor to Mount Memorial Home FOR ANY OCCASION John E. Day 747-0557

HONEY BEE FLOWERS FUNERAL HOME A modern, non-sectarian funeral home, with a home- FUNERAL DIRECTORS RUSSELL T. HODGKISS like atmosphere and memorial chapel, dedicated to the 85 Riverside Ave. Red Bank 464 BROAD STREET continuation of traditional reputation for distinguished SHREWSBURY C. SI DUN, Mgr. SH 7-0332 310 Brood Street Red N. J. service and quiet dignity. U SH 1-4020 Opposlt* Molly Pitcher Inn Rallobla Sine* 1927 HARRY C. F. JAMES A. ROBERT F. BY WIRE ANYWHERE • • 50 Hear Red Bank RED BANK REGISTER Friday, February 7, 1964—3 hoard Candidates RED BANK — Some SO resi tiring Dr. M. Gregg Hibb* will dents accepted the invitation ol be one of the most important de- the Red Bank Teachers' Associ- cisions of his terra on the board ation to hear the borough's six He said the board is looking fo Board of Education candidate! a man with experience in admin speak and answer questions in istration, some teaching back the high school last night. ground and a talent for getting Five men and a woman, in along with people. He said a lis eluding two incumbents, are vy of applicants is being screened ing for the three full terms a Vocational Courses stake. On vocational training, Dr. Ho They generally agreed that thi das noted that the school system most pressing problems facing has an excellent program of non the next Board of Education will academic courses, and they couli be the selection of a superintend be expanded, but he would no ent, elementary school construc- favor any reduction in the aca tion and a solution to the al- demic program. leged problem of ethnic imbal- Mr. Thompson asked abou ance in the lower grades. the affects of socio-economi- Also mentioned were the prob- changes on the curriculum. Dr lems of high school dropouts, play Hodas replied that he would no area expansion and improvemem favor any changes in the lowe of public relations, but not al grades, and in the high schoo the problems mentioned were ac- there is already a variety in th companied by proposals for the! curriculum to meet the needs an< solutions. capacities of all the borough' Racial Issue children. CAMPAIGN MARCHERS — Members of the executive committee of the March of IOARD CANDIDATES ,— Pictured are nine of the field of 12 candidates seeking The candidates talked at some The incumbent also announced Dimes campaign from Lincroft are shown as they prepare to launch next moirth'i three posts on the Middletown Board of Education on Tuesday. The list of candi- length about the superintendent's that he supports "the highest pos financial drive for the National Foundation in its fight against infantile paralyii*, sible" salaries for teachers. dates Is the largest for any single school board election in the history of the town- post, school construction, and vo- cational training as a' possible Curtis Q. Murphy is a com birth defects and arthritis. Left to right are Miss Sally Domidion, Mrs. Micfiaal D»J«- ship. Seated left to right are Richard W. Harclerode, Mrs. Anita Bellin, Mrs. Rose means of curbing dropouts. No munications engineer at Fort hanty and Miss Diane Brandt. The chairman is Jonathan Niles, Jr. Craney and Richard Anderson. Standing, tarns order ar» Robert Harris, Emmerr one, however, expressed a theory Monmouth. He was born in Nort Chtrne, Thomas Devlin, Kenneth W. Meinken, and George Sincox. Candidates not for the correction of racial im- Carolina, has resided in the Red balance or the view that it is Bank-Eatontown area 11 years, Ends Company in photo are John S. Thatcher, Wayne Hyatt and Francis X. Campbell. not a problem. and holds degrees from College DowntownA ctionPlan The program was moderated of the City of New York anc" by Mrs. Lloyd Peskoe, a past Rutgers University. Study Course president of the League of Worn Active in Tutoring Jaycees Serve the Community en Voters in New Shrewsbury, In Red Bank he has been ac Received by Chamber who introduced the candidates, tive in voluntary tutoring pro FREEHOLD — The Downtown signed to operate over the rela- (Ed. Note—The following ar- in cc-operatlon with the Parks Many items must be consid- Each presented his backround grams, the PTA and Boy Scout Action Plan, a 50-ipage report tively short period of five years. ticle by George J. Mayer, and Recreation Department, con- ered in measuring the progress and views in a brief talk preced- ing. comprising recommendations by president of the Red Bank Jay- tinues to sponsor the July 4 fire- of an organization such as the ing a question and answer period. Mr. Murphy said he felt strong- The master plan, on the other ceet, tells of the work of that works display. In addition, Ma- Jaycees. The number of projects Following are the highlights: ly about a 22 per cent rate o: National Downtown Services, hand, is a 25-year projection de- Inc., New York City, for the re- pendent on public tax money. •rgulzatlon.) rine Park has provided a nat- completed, their effect on the Mrs. Ruth C. Ribustelli of 80 dropouts and advocated greater ural setting for the annual out- community and the continued in- efforts to detect the dropout ear vitalization of the borough's busi- Mobilization under the center Oakland St. was born in Winston- ness district, will not be released We believe, "that service to door art show, the Festival of terest of its membership to strive Salem N. C, and has lived ly in his school career. He sak council's program consists of ob- as a whale to the public. Inmaniry is the best work ol Art. This is a project taken over for community betterment are here 18 years. She and her hus he supported an expanded voca taining the co-operation and fi- life." This tenet of the Jaycei by the Jaycees two years ago. just a few. Achieving progress band, Louis, operate Ribustelli's tional program but had not seen Robert L. Schultz, executive di- nancial support of businesses in creed best describes the reason Working with children has al- certainly is a difficult one for a Market, 159 Monmouth St., and proof that it would be the an rector of the Chamber of Com- the downtown area to carry out tor the formation of the Greater ways been another of the group's Jaycee, for hi must progress in have three daughters, two attend- swer to the dropout problem merce, which sponsored the plan the improvements recommended Red Bank Jaycees by 26 young main functions. The recreational his spare time. ing Red Bank High School and There may be instructional needs through the recently organized by National Downtown Services, men in Fbruary 1955. Hie group facilities at the Mohawk Pond "Leadership Training Through one in River Street School. that could be met to solve the Freehold Center Council, an- Inc. site were secured and installed Community Development" Is the Heads PTA problem, he said. nounced yesterday that the rec- Cites Co-operation by the Jaycees. Teenage Safe phrase which best sums up a The lone woman candidate ma- Mr. Murplhy noted that a ommendations, with actions be- Merchants, professionals and Driving Roadeos, tennis and golf Jaycees personal progress jored in bookkeeping at Draugh- gional program of vocationa ing taken to follow them out, will businessmen are being ap- tournaments and the Christmas through his membership in the ons Business College and former- schooling might overcome the be reported in a series of week- proached for their support. Ex- shopping tour for underprivileged organization. Jaycees are young ly worked in the payroll depart- prohibitive cost of building a lo- ly news releases, to start next amples of cooperation are the children have been conducted. In men who learn to work with and ment of Earle Ammunition Depot cal vocational school, and he sug week. current renovation of the Ameri- 1956, the Red Bank Jaycees held lead others—young men who She is president of die high gested consultation with profes He said the report, which con- can Hotel, the new building at 1 Courthouse Square and the the first Junior Olympics, a track learn to speak and present their school Parent-Teacher Associa- sdonal educators in making the tains "46 minus factors and 12 and field meet for the youth of personal views with greater ef-| tion and has been active in Girl final selection for a new superin- elimination of the alley, fence, plus factors, "might" damage and dilapidated building behind the area. The meet was so suc- fectiveness, young men who be- Scouting and the Red Bank High tendent. our ability to mobilize people" cessful that it was presented the come members of boards of ed- the J. I. Newberry Company's School Band Parents Club. He promised to extend courtesy Lt. Col. Adam J. Soures if it were released all at once. following year to the national ucation, zoning boards and mu- to the public if elected, and sug- annex on West Main St., Mr. Mrs. Ribustelli said she would, NEW YORK — Lt. Col. Adam New Organization Schultz said. Jaycee organization for consid- nicipal governing bodies. The if elected, strive for a long range gested that more of the same J. Soures (Air Force-retired), 47 Mr. Schultz stressed that ac- The Freehold Center Council eration as a national youth proj- Red Bank Jaycees can be proud building program to eliminate the could have improved public re- Innerhill La., Matawan, N.J., whotion upon the New York firm's is headed by a H-man board of ect. By coincidence, an Oklaho- of the personal progress of many situation requiring space rentals, lations in the past. joined the staff of Goodbody and recommendation has started. directors with Claude D. Curry ma Jaycee group submitted a of its current and past members. She also wants to see a closer Accountant ~k>., a member of the New York We are setting up a whole new as president. The board is di- similar proposal at the same Industry and business would be relationship between teachers and Donald D. Devine, 93 South St. and American Stock Exchanges organization with its own financ- vided into nine divisions end time. The result was the adop- wise to have their young men the administration. is a certified public accountan tion of a national track and field become Jaycees. They will take and other leading security and ing," he explained. committees, each charged with Edmund J. Canzona, a mem- with offices in Red Bank. The commodity exchanges last June, program known «s Junior a greater part in community ac- evening's first speaker from th While the Freehold Center specific phase of the revitaliza- Champ. ber of the board since 1940 and has completed the company's tion program. tivity and will gain valuable lead- its president for 13 years, told floor said, "I remember you. Council's announced 14-point re- training course for registered Membership in the council is Recently, the Red Bank Jay- ership training. Young Jaycees the gathering that he had planned voted for you last year." Mr. De- vifalization program is co-ordi- representatives. -. , open to all members of the cees adopted a program to aid and industry, too, will profit from to retire this year, but because vine narrowly missed election in nated with the borough master The company operates more Greater Freehold Area Chamber In fighting juvenile delinquency. their successes, as well as their of the problems facing the school 1963. plan, it depends solely on private It will be known as "Operation faSures. Progress may be slowed than 70 offices in leading cities capital and initiative, and is de- of Commerce. system he felt he would seek one Mr. Devine is a lifelong resi of the nation. The retired officer, George J. Mayer Teenager." The results of the down, but it will never be halted, more term. dent of the county and the fa Neither will a Jaycee. who works in Goodbody's mid community survey, conducted and Partner In Firm ther of seven children. He is a It made up of young men in Any young man between the town branch in the Pan Ameri- evaluated by the Jaycees, will Mr. Canzona graduated from graduate of Red Bank Catholic terested'in taking an active nart ages of 21 to 35, regardless of can Building, studied economics, be published in booklet form Red Bank High School, Lafayette High School, an Army veteran Six Facing Eviction In the growth of their commun- race, creed, color or occupation, security analysis, industry anal- within a month. College and the Georgetown Uni- and a lecturer in accounting and ity—men devoting their free time may be a Jaycee. It is a young ysis, taxation and accounting in' These are just a few of the versity School of Law. He is an business administration. to building dugouts for little man's organization. It is an or- the training program. many projects conducted by the attorney with the Red Bank firm The CPA said his task, if leiguers, creating a park where ganization that serves Its com- Lt. Col. Soures, a veteran ol WifllNo Place to Q6 Red Bank Jaycees over the past of Parsons, Canzona, Blair and elected, would be to provide the a gas station once stood or sur- munity well. 22 years' service in the Air Force, eight years. Warren. best teachers, books and schools NEW SHREWSBURY — A have lived here only about two veying an entire community has been on duty in Europe, the months. .. •bout its likes and dislikes. Asked by Stafford Thompson •within the best possible budget. Far East and at several bases mother arid father arid four chil- Rev. Ernest Butterworth,' pas- education chairman of the local He recommended looking for a in the United States. dren from one to ten years old Reviewing the pest eight years, Long Branch Bank Officer NAACP, if he thought public re- superintendent in a school sys- are now living in a condemned tor of St. Thomas AME Zion Che Jaycees have aided Red Bank tem that has already shown house, posted/as unfit for human Church, went before Borough (Continued) lations have been what they hi promoting its greatest natural should have been, the board pres- marked improvements, and said habitation, on' Murphy Rd. in the Council last night to describe the burg and Mr. Maher, both of resource, the Navesink River, Is Candidate ident replied, "Anything can Hie borough needs a vocational To Condemn Pine Brook area of this borough plight of the family and ask help. For a number of years the group whom are members of the city stand Improvement." training center but could not "I have been begging for lodg- Housing Authority, took a sim- They have been served with an sponsored the New Jersey State He added that he didn't believe stand the cost. ings for them for three weeks," ilar tack. Theji spelled out in For Board Land For eviction notice and granted three Water Ski Championships and, reports that teacher-board rela- Mrs. Peskoe reminded the au- he said. "I have found five detail capital improvements made delays in leaving, because they KEYPORT — W. Hoyt Scharff, tions were poor, but that he hoped dience that polls will be open cannot find another place to '.ive places vacant, but no one will in the city in the years before 2 Green Grove Ave., has an- rent to a family wtih four chil- public relations in general would from 4 to 9 p.m. next Tuesday State Park The father is out of work, Mr. Untermeyer became mayor. nounced his candidacy for a be better in the future. in the high school, and River dren and no means-of support. Dr. Scheffer three-year term on the local FREEHOLD — The- state" De They"¥re~n6l~eIig1SIe~fdr public Mr. Untermeyer said he had Miss Elisabeth Kelley, a for- Street and Oakland Street The magistrate (Marvin Schae- Board of Education. partmenf of Conservation and assistance here because they great .confidence—in Long mer teacher, asked why the board Schools. fer) says if tfhey are not out of Branch's future and took second Mr. Scharff is employed as a Economic Development filed three that house by the end of this Gtes Boards had waited so long to undertake condemnation suits to acquire place to no one in demonstrat- loan and mortgage officer, by a study of space requirements, week they will be put into the People's National Bank. Prior to !and for the proposed Monmouth street." ing his pride in the city. and what was the proposed solu Cuba Battlefield State Park. Yacht Club's Achievements Booz, Mien Report his present employment, he was tion for inadequacies in the high The pastor said that Howell associated with Morgan Guaran- (Continued) Indicating an inability to come FAIR HAVEN-The following "I'm rebuilding my home school. Mr. Canzona said the en- to terms with property owners Township, where they previously statement was submitted to The here," he said with reference to ty Trust Co., New York, for eight tire scope of future needs would The Pentagon said the water Parking Plan lived, has agreed to supply a years rations for the 10,500 persons on of the three properties, the de- Register by Dr. Edward R. his replacement of the ocean be studied by a consulting firm partment has asked Superior month's rent and food tor two Ecbeffer, candidate for re-elec- front mansion landmark which He attended Lafayette College, about to be hired. the base had been reduced to weeks to the family. Easton, Pa. and the Monmouth one-fourth of normal. The Navy Court to appoint condemnation Is Refused tion to the Fair Haven Board of was destroyed bj fire last year. Sending Districts commissions to fix values. Mayor John E. Lemon, Jr., County Chapter of The American was already planning to haul in FAIR HAVEN - The Zoning Education: "In all of my public appear- The president also commented Owners, all in the Tennent area said he sympathizes with the Institute of Banking. emergency supplies. Board of Adjustment last night "I, as an incumbent running ances and talks, I have boosted on: teachers' salaries which he west of the Englishtown Rd., are family's plight, but that the gov- He served in the U. S. Army In the tense background were denied the application of Shrews- for a second term, point to the Long Branch and its advantages. called good when compared to Mr. and Mrs. George Chismar, erning body cannot interfere with three years. demands on Capitol Hill for bury River Yacht Club for per- record of the board in the last I am doing all that I know how those in all parts of the state, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene McDonald the magistrate's court. He is director of the local strong counternieasures, includ- mission to use a vacant Brown's three years, where I have sup- to help and improve the city. dropouts which he said are being and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie S. Burke. That house had a 'condemned' Chamber of Commerce and its ing a naval blockade. La. lot as a parking facility for ported the innovations made in "My criticisms of conditions attacked through closer parent- Their lands are adjacent to the sign on it when the family moved the system such as acceleration, which previously existed don't finance committee chairman. staff relations, and the future of 'March' Threat ts members. into it," he pointed out. Past president of the local Junior Campaigning in New Hamp- amesburg - Freehold railroad the library planned student group- stand alone. There is ample in- the Little Silver and Shrewsbury ipur. Alston Beekman, attorney, Borough Attorney. Milton Maus- Ing and geographical distribu- formation to support them, includ- Chamber of Commerce, he pres- sending districts to the high shire for the Republican presi- representing the club, signed off ner said that in any case th* ently serves on the New Jersey dential nomination, Sen. Barry The park development will be tion of classes to make the sys- ing the findings of the Booz, Al school. He said both districts vholly at state expense under by saying that the club had been borough should not give its con- tem work to the best advantage len report (which was the basic Jaycee area staff for tne dis- want to continue to send students oldwater of Arizona declared ready and willing to invest money sent to habitation of the building trict covering northern Monmouth the United States should warn he Green Acres conservation In the seventh and eighth grades. document proponents used in here and, likely, would be unable irogram approved by voters to help alleviate the parking con- because it is dangerous to the All this, I feel, is part of the ob-achieving a change of govern and southern Middlesex County. to build their own high schools. Castro to restore the water sup- gestion on River Rd. near the people in it. He also is chairman of the Key- ply or "we will march out with hree years ago. Included in the ligation of the educational sys- ment in 1961)." Regarding integration, Mr. Can- ite will be the Molly Pitcher club. "I hope the people whose He advised getting in touch tem in preparation of the stu- port Tercentenary Commission a detachment of Marines and houses we will be parking in with the Monmouth County Wel- and chairman of the Green Acres zona said the problem is being :urn it on ourselves." Veil historical monument. r dents for high school today. studied and would be solved. 'ront of will remember that we are Department. Committee. Hearing of this, Prime Minis- "The immediate program ahead Fair Board Has Charles R. Donath of 29 Reck- ried," he said. "HI can't find some help for for the school board is the ex- Mr. Scharff is a member and :er Castro said if the United Wildey Tops Numerous residents from sur- hem they will be without shelter less PI. is the father of five chil- itates "tries to lay hands on pansion of facilities currently un First Meeting Sunday school teacher of St. dren. Two are married, one is at- rounding areas objected when the n the middle of winter by next der discussion. I feel that the Mary's Episcopal Church. mr water sources we will fight Cops' CS List application was heard' publicly. Monday," Rev. Butterworth said. tending college, one is enrolled in ;o the last man and let Barry board must study the program NEW SHREWSBURY — Work Married, he has four sons. Red Bank1 Catholic High School TRENTON — Thomas D. Wid-The lane is not paved and has carefully to be sure that the ad- was started on the New Shrews- and one is in St. James Gram- oldwater know it. He should ley of 10 Norwood Ave., Long not been accepted by the bor- ALL-NIGHT PARKING FINE dition planned alleviates the cur- bury Country Fair, to be held Buying or selling? Use the mar School. be in the first line of invaders.' or appointment to the Long mgh. RED BANK - Mrs. Catherine Castro blamed the U.S. gov- rent crowded conditions without next September, in the first meet- Register Classified for quick re- Mr. Donath operates his own ranch, tops a Civil Service list Beach of 153 Branch Ave. was irnment for Goldwater's state- The board continued for one presenting new problems. Also ng of the year of the Fair Board sults.—Advertisement. nsurance agency and has headed 3ranch Police Department. :ined $24 Wednesday—$6 each for ment, saying it "encouraged month an application by Anthony that the addition will adequately Wednesday. a boys' club for three years. The list certified by the Civil all night parking on Jan. 3, 5, 8 lim with its aggressive policy." Accardi, 763 River Rd., to en- h°nse the curriculum now being Herbert A. Schweert, chair- He, too, called for a closer as- lervice Commission puts Joseph close an existing porch. Because and 22. ta"eht in our schools. man, appointed a committee of J. HEALTH CAPSULES At his news conference, Cas- '. Miller of 68 Woodrow Wilson Magistrate William I. Klatsky by Michael A. Petti, M.D. sociation between the board and ro charged the United States ;he new footing for. the porch "Voters are often wooed by Lester Rigby, Mrs. A. L. Diano, teachers. He quoted a newspaper partments, second, and Wesley comes within seven feet of a imposed a $30 careless driving CAN VOUR CHILP PEVELOP with aggression and "taking a r r—'-v'ses of savings, cutting cor- Jr., and William Jacko, to pre- editorial which advised that the /layo, of 304 Willow Ave., third, septic tank, where 10 feet are ine on Robert W. Johnson of THE MEASLES RA*H AFTER old war action" when it seized pus, etc. I feel the Fair Haven pare nominations for officers of board must sell the public a he salary range is $5,900 to $6,- ."equired, the board will consult Slba, N. Y., for driving with ex- HIS FEVER HAS SUBSIPEP 2 he fishing boats. f-'"ml board has done an excel- the group for the coming year building program and that it 00 for the position of patrolman. •vith the Board of Health before :essive speed at Broad and Mon- He accused American ships 1- •' ioh of being economical dur- Board members present in ad- would take improved public re- City manager James F. Roose- landing down a decision. mouth Sts. nd planes of "repeatedly vio- r i mv years of service, and dition to those named were the lations. elt has said he plans appoint- tw the open budget meetings reasurer, Mrs. Hem an Hunt, lating Cuban territorial waters ment of two new policemen as 7-Year Member nd air space" and declared he Y--«, given the public oppor- Mrs. Schweers, Mrs. Walter Dr. Sidney M. Hodas, an M.D. •ell as filling two vacancies this t""!tv to witness the care with Locke, Sgt. Fred Garrabrant, may ask the United Nations to ear. and practicing psychiatrist in intervene "before things get WHERE? whidli each item is reviewed be- Frank Steckhahn, Robert Brant Red Bank since 1940, is the other nd Richard Callaghan. more serious." GIVES CD TALK GRANT PRINTERS fore being included. .ncumtient. He has served seven SHREWSBURY — M. Sgt. Eu- Monmouth Counlyi lorgtit, mut progrtulvt "The school board members years. interprets and offiet printer!, will print DAUGHTER TO GERMONDS ;ene Kodocka of the ordnance the 'equivalent ol YOUR FIRST printing are also taxpayers. However, we Dr. Hodas graduated from Red nd chemical section at Fort d soon come to realize that the PHILADELPHIA, Pa.-^Mr. and Bank High School, Rutgers Uni- School Monmouth briefed the Police Re- ABSOLUTELY FREE quality education which Fair Ha- Mrs. Peter B. Germond, 1607 versity and Jefferson Medical (Continued) erve on nuclear fallout at the to introduce you to our unlqut tervlc* and ven desires costs a little more iummer St., are parents of a College. He spent four years In quality. *Any order placed at our regular Elizabeth Straub, 64 De Forrest eserve's recent meeting. The 22- price, the quantity will be doubled at no than the rock bottom education daughter, born Tuesday, Feb. 4, he Army during World War II PI., West Long Branch, secre- •ear veteran observed that pre- extra cost. required by law.1' in Hahnemann Hospital, here. and is married to the, former Dor- Coll right NOW-741-MM (14-hour lervice), ary at $2 an hour; Angelo Monti, ailinj; winds would usually fa- end RESERVE your order. DON'T WAIT Dr. Scheffer, now vice presi- Mr. Germond is the son of othy Goldsmith. They have a son if 219 Tinton Ave., Eatontown, rar Monmouth County in the ... Let ui help tolve your printing probliml dent of the board, seeks a second Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. Germond NO. THE MEA£LES-LIKE RASH attending Red Bank High School. supervisor at $8 an hour. •vent of an attack on New York three-year term. A chemist for id, 501 Point Rd., Little Silver, WHICH, PEVELOPS AFTER YOUR Aside from his membership in Thomas Blume of Spring Lake CHILP HA£ HAP FEVER FOR 4 ity. He showed the officers how National tead Company, he re- s'. J. Mrs. Peter Germond is the professional organizations, Dr. vas employed as toolroom keep- read upper wind charts and sides at 76 Ridge Rd. The Schef- former Miss Virginia Jacques, OR 3 PAV£ 1$ PUE To Hodas is a director of Congre- ROSEOLA ("ROSE RASH'). ir for the auto mechanics course isplayed anti-chemical warfare GRANT PRINTERS daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William ation Bnai Israel, Rumson. fers have lived in the borough Rtyty:: KNIFNF E RAPE*R.APE*.. it $1.50 an hour, and Harry Mur- quipment. The reserve installed 14 years and have two children acques of Westfield, formerly of He said that the selection of a jhy, of Asibury Park, as super- 170 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK HMith Ceptulai oivel helpful information. new member: George Maury (OppoiiU tht Railroad Station) in the high school. Middletown, N. J. .kiiMfintendaii to baeiadiagnottic nature. superintendent to replace the re- /isor at $8 an hour. 51 Henry St. 4—Friday, February 7, 1964 FED BAVK REGISTER It's Hesitant, Gains Barlow and Sherman But Market Partnership Has Advance New York R&elected hy Bank Successful FREEHOLD - The board which wai merged with tin Can* NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market yesterday made its first directors 0/ the Central Jersey tral Jersey last year, was ratnSf advance of the week, a hesitant Bank and Trust Company have honorary chairman of the board. affair relying considerably on re-elected Robert B. Barlow Also elected were Raymond' F. Investing strength in several key issues. Johnson, chairman of the execu- Trading was moderate. president and Walton Sherman chairman of the board. ^ tive committee and senior, vice Roger E. Speat By ROGER E. SPEAR It was a narrow market — president; Francis A. Schochardt,' only 1,294 issues traded Milton F, Stevenson, formerly Q) "I am 65, retired on pen- years. After a lew years of fi- president of the Matawan Batik, senior vice president; Ernest pared with 1,319 Wednesday. Not Hall, executive vice president «nd' sion. We own our own home and nancial difficulties, things changed since Nov. 14, when 1,293 issues for us and we are now—through trust officer; J. Edgar Wilson,, I'mcji pooruhe'alth. We've man- traded, has interest in country. More than 500 account aged to accumulate $10,000 in a buiness, savings and insurance- senior vke president; Frank G. stocks been so contracted. executives serve clients from Warner, vice president; Ebfe So- savings bank and $5,000 in Series well set up financially for many Honolulu to New York. Volume, at 4.12 million shares, koS, secretary and treasurer; E bonds. We would like to form- years to come. Between Christ- Total net worth of the company ulate an investment plan to pro- mas and my husband's birthday remained routine and compared Donald W. Peppier, trust officer; wrth 4.02 million Wednesday. has been estimated to be in ex- teot us against inflation. Will you in February, I usually spend $500 cess of $23 million. W. Lester Whltfield, auditor, ind please help us?" R. M on presents for him. He now has The averages were bolstered Dr. Clark was graduated sum- Robert Buck, assistant auditor. , A) I should like first to offer about everything he wants, and by advances at 3V4 by Du Pont, ma cum laude from New York Also named were VV SIZE port, five-M-lHMWi* to joining •£if./& "H Int TeliTel 55 By Chase forftadio station WERC, Erie, ance, specializing in personal pro- The Travelers. He attended New AUt- c Lud 40 I-T-E Ckt Brk 1ST Price AJler Pw MH Johns Mas W Pa., "and helped to edit company tection for the family. York University and is a grad- Allied Ch 54 H Jones ft L 637 publications for E. I. duPont de|| Mr. Bien joined The Travelers uate of the Trenton School of Alill Chs.1 15T4 Joy Mf» ^1 Manhattan Nemours Co., in Aiken, S.C. - New and glamorous—and so-rare Alcoa 74H Kaiser Al 36 In 1957, and was named assistant Insurance. la World War II, he Am Alrlln 36«i Kennecott 75T MEW YORK — Bernard J. buys! Made from remnants of nylon, Am Brk Sh Koppers 39^ In World War II, he served In II manager of the agency office served with the Carrier Attack (OH KreJRe S3 29! Murray, 3 Kenwood Dr., Middle- wool or acrylic pile carpeting pieced Am Can 1 the Marine Corps, in South and here in 1961. In his new capacity, Fleet. Am Cyan Kroger 77 , together. Some in multi-colors, some Am M Fdr Leh Port C 15* town, N. J., has been promoted Central Pacfic and took part in he will supervise the operation Am Mot Leh Val Ind ltt to the post of assistant vice presi- combinations of patterned and plain. Am Smelt 8* the invasion of Peleliu Island. of 1 LOF Glass a sales and training office. Ships passing through Panama Am std •o .. lib UcNiL dent, Corporate Plans and Staff Mr. Pratt Is married to the for- Really handsome! ' He also is The Travelers pubMc Canal locks are towed by elec- Am T«l T«! 19', LI sit ft My Department, of the Chase Man- Am Tob M3H Litton Ind •ga mer Barbara du Busc, Newark. relations chairman in this area tric "mules" — locomotive Amp Ine 28H Lukena gtl 70- hattan Bank. They have two daughters, Susan || 24x45" SIZE, ONLY 1.88 Anaconda 46 % Mack Trk 41' for the 196M5 New York World's gines running on rails atop the Armco Stl Marath OU 37:. Mr. Murray joined the bank in and Lauren. 58U Fair. lock walls. Towing or braking, Armour U% Martin M 1936, and was named assistant Mr. Bien attended Manhattan the engines never go more than Armst Ck 307 Merck 119H Ashl Oil 35 MGM 29 "• treasurer in 1958. Scottish chimney sweeps sig- School of Music, New York City, 2 miles an hour and are guided Atchlson 28 it Minn M*M Atl Retln Mo Pac A He is a graduate of the City nal their partners by emitting Southeastern Louisiana College by signals from the ship's pilot. Avco Corp Mont Ward OPEN WED. AVC Corp 88' Nat Blsc College of New York, where he plaintive moans. This assures Babcock W 55 N Cash Rei also received his master's de- that both are working in the AHDFfil. Bald Lima 13% Nat Dairy Bait £ Oh Nat Distill gree. He served with the U. S. same dark flue where there are|| Bayuk Cl£ DOWNTOWN RED BANK EVEHIH6S LOCAL SECURITIES 45ft Nat Gyps Army from 1942-46. Bell * How Nat Steel rooftop forests of chimneys. The following bid and asked quotations from the National Asso- Bendlx 1* N.5T -Central ciation of Securities Dealers, Inc., donor representactual transact Beth Steel 33S Nla M Pw Boeing 39% No Am Av tions. They are a guide to the range within which these securities Borden 69 ii Nor Pac could have been sold (indicated by the "bid") or bought (indicated Bon Warn 46 Nwst Alrlln Branswk "H Norwich PH LAST TWO DAYS OFF OUR BELL RINGER SALE... FRI. & SAL by the "asked") at the tima of completion. Buckeye 37 Outb Mar BANKS Bucy Erie Owens 111 Ol Bulova M« Pan A W All Div, Bid Asked Burl Ind Parwn Plct Belmar-Wall National 2.50 13S Cue JI 10 il Penney JO Cater Trio Pa Pw*u Central Jersey Bank .30 1V/* 12 Ceieanese 8S Pa Bit Farmers & Merchants 3ty Ches * Ob Pepsi Cols, Chry«l«r IP Perkln Sim First Merchants National Bank M 9% lOJi Cities fiv 67« Pfizer Keansburg-Middletown ' 10.00 410 Coca Cola 119 Phil El Cole Pal 39'.t Phlll Pet Monmouth County National (x) (xxx) .15 V/i 7% Colum Oaj 2SH Pit Bteel New Jersey Trust (x) (xx) .50 29% 31 Com! Sol 31'.i Pub Sv E1O Con Ed II 83Ai Pullman Peoples National, Keyport 3.00 85 Cont Can 4(»t Pure Oil Sea Bright National 1.00 60 Coop Bel 31% RCA Oorn Pd «4 Van Al Btl 55 Grace Co 30 »H4 Walworth Gt A4P Warn B pic 6S Take a cue Greyhound M14 Wn Un Tel 12 Quit Oil 50'4 Weitg El . 33«t From Cupid Hamm Pap 35% White Mot Here Pdr 49 Woolwth and save for 111 Cent $ 52% Yniat 8h*T those 'spe- Zenith ft cial' gifts here. Come in and open Market your account today. NEW YORK (AP)—(USDA)— SALE 20 Vholesala egg offerings ample. Demand light yesterday. The very minute you slip one on you'll know Whether you're saving for gifts or Whites: Extra fancy heavy these suits are worth much, much more. See have other aims in mind, y6ur money adds weight (47 lbs. min.) 38-40; fan- the newest tweedy, loopy and textured weaves up fast in a savings account. Make regu- cy medium (41 lbs. average) 33- J4!4; fancy heavy weight (47 lbs. from the most famous names in woolens. See lar deposits here. mln.) 36-38; No. 1 medium (40 lbs. average) 33-34; smalls (38 silhouettes with that special Paris chic . . . lbs. average) 31-32; peewees (31 Chanel-look suits, belted suits, demi-fitted suits KEANSBURG-MIDDLETOWN lbs. average) 28-28Vi NATIONAL BANK Browns: Extra fancy heavy and even suits with self fabric shell blouse* weight (47 lbs. min.) 39-40; fan in the most stunning fashion colors including KEANSBURG cy medium (41 lbs. average) 33- MIDDLETOWN LINCROFT white, pink, blue, maize in the group. Sizes Church and Carr Ave. King. Hwy. Mncroft Shopping 34'/5- fancy heavy weight (47 lbs. min.) 38-39; smalls (38 lbs. av- 5-15, 6-16 but not in every style or color. 787-0100 471-2800 C«Bhtr—747-0900 erage) 31-32; peewees (31 lbs, Itrrr> •• TMMMVIM *r Mall. average) 28-28^. falgct Sfm. ^ superintendent, ted tfie discos-day Feb. 2 »t a family party. Former Yankee pitcher Tom RED BANK REGISTER Friday, February 7, 19<%-S DAILY, CROSSWORD New swn. Refreshments were served His brother, William, wilt" be sev- Morgan is the new minor league by Sterling Rauscher, James Wil- en years old Feb. 11 and a fam- Etching instructor for the lot 22. Horn 1. Botch, !la arid Milton Ward. The next ly celebration will he held. Angeles Angels. dteettnu Monmouth meeting will be held in May. 4. Scott Patty Yoos, (laughter of Mr, cut worit- and Mrs. James Yoos, Acker Dr., Robert Barradale, son of Mr. DON'T JUST FURNISH •era room? celebrated her 11th birthday Feb. and Mrs. Robert Barradale,-Shar- UStaixlap •fcbr. with Mr. and Mrs. Edmond on PI., was given a bowling par- ir* YOUR HOME ... IS. Light tan •.Frosted ty in Middletown Lanes for his aJUOtf 7, Assam Yoos, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Szuba, 12th birthday, Jan. 30. Present DECORATE IT! •Ukwora SL Floor and Miss Emily Szuba, Elizabeth, were Douglas Yarachuk, Robert Stop in for a free consult- 18. aty testa & Section* cover- and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mitzi Greenhalgh, Terry O'Brien, Wil- M.ltotot 9. Method tog ation. You'll find it will X&IitemU tLTo sadden and family, Middletown. liam and Brian Robinson, Ricky make a wonderful world oJ S6.MechantaU. 40. Couple Moriello, James Guerrieri, Chip- 1& Wreath: BUB 43. Large difference in your decor- Haw. ST. Skin pulpit The first of a series of dis- per, Eugene and Michael Barra- ating! SLCbooMtad IS. Floating disorder 42. Greek cussion meetings among Sunday da!e. 38. Small letter school teachers and officers was 3LCnurjr ctioa 140 Broad St., Red Bank, N. J. 747-4000 fa 1he yoot. windlass 44. Pig- held Feb. 3 in the Fellowship Gerard Harper, Maplewood Dr., FeldmaH Mpi you fit the-fixture 2TOd 19.0o&clu0e on fishing pen Optn 10 A.M. to 1 P.M. Man. thru Frl. Hall of the Baptist church. John son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene 1 A.M. to t P.M. Saturday! 31. Saw rod 46. Epoch 29. Simpleton* Wood, Port Monmouth, assistant Harper, celebrated his 11th birth M. Shooting 2 6 4- V It 7 8 •tar % ^A K Mm. 9 to II Trurain u IZ is \ H Prickly % envelop** la 11 RED TAG SALE « fruit, % M-Btken 19 tS.Tomovt ^ CASHIER WILL DEDUCT AN 40. Young doe 31 'JU. h 'A- iSP p Vi M through Z7 V arioer /A 45. Ceiling' 30 31 3Z timber* % 47. Doctrine 33 V 34- 48. African /A% % »ntelope 3fc n 38 » 40 tt.Truat ft TRA « 4s 44. OFF 6O.Edibls *i Pi •7 46 ON ALL ITEMS WITH RED TAGS DOWN V 50 Y/t 4

in their car in Colts Neck Oct Rape, Theft 24, 1963. The two also were indicted for contributing to the delinquency Every 4-Track STEREO Pre - Recorded Counts Face of three teenage girls who ac companies them at the time of /FINAL CLEARANCE on all tfie robbery. TAPE IN STOCK REDUCED! Youth, 195 Barry Maynard, Brick Town- FREEHOLD — Charges of itship, issuing four worthless RCA, Capitol, Columbia, Mercury, Bell Canto, Pickwick, etc. tempted rape and theft of two SKIS and SKI EQUIPMENT checks totaling $2,633 to Seymour Choose from a wide selection of Classics. Show Tunes, Jazz, automobiles are confined in an AND CLOTHING indictment handed up by thColletone , * mason contractor, of Blues and Rock and Roll. Monmouth County Grand Jury Wicker La., MorganviUe, in con- New low low prices while quantities lash yesterday against a Neptune nection with work done in Mala- man. yan Township in May, 1963. The true bill was one of sever- al presented to Superior Court HANOVER DELUXE SKI with safety binding Judge J. Edward Knight. Penn State will play four honv 31 lamination! offset inner-locking plastic edges, Polyon base. football games next fall and its Value 59.95—Our regular low discount price 49.95 Leroy Alexander Adams, 19. of borne opener on Sept. 19 will be 1611 Seweil Ave., Neptune, was against Roger Staubach and accused ot assaulting a 38-year- Navy. oW widow, a diner waitress, HOME DECOR VALUES whose car he allegedly stopped on Wyckoff Rd., Eatontown. Magic Marvels • LAMPS • PICTURES • WALL PLAQUES while she was en route home at LAVISHLY FRINGED REVERSIBLE 1:30 a.m., Dec. 28. • FRAMES • WALL DECOR The prosecutor's office said 814 BATES HERITAGE "FASHION-MANA" the woman locked her car, but Wide Variety of Decorator Items that Adam* locked in a door HEIRLOOM BEDSPREADS window, unlocked the door and To Help Beautify the Home. dragged her into a field. Fint qualify wovin cotton bedspreads In a pattern so authentically Early American Our regular At the time, the prosecutor's it might welt have graced Martha Wash- office said, Adams had been driv- ington's b«d. Thickly fringed, snow whit* low discount ing a car stolen from R. Narcis- or antique white. Full or twin size. Ma- price 9.47 co of 1*11 Asbury Ave.. Asbury chine washable. Park. Later he allegedly stole a car owned by Mrs. Joan Hufce, Laurel Gardens, Eatontown, to fk« the sc«ne. , Other indictments: 25% OFF Kertn FrtJgefaM. 20. of 27( MrffiU Rd. Faxmingdale; bsuing ON EVERY SINGLE PAIR OF v irthless checks for $90 etch to •W. T. Grant Co. at Middletown COPPERTONE RANGE HOOD MEN'S. WOMEN'S. BOYS', GIRLS' and Uttte SHver Oct. II. and for $45 to Baystore Hardware Co., Keyport, Oct. 21. ICE SKATES He also was indicted for ob- ».88 7.41 I 10.88 8.16 I 11.88 8.91 I 12.88 7.66 taining $82 worth of gasoline and tires from seven Texaco Service Stations through unauthorized use of a credit card issued to Thomas Gallagher of United Rentals, Red Bank. Dennis Lykes. 18. of East Free- liold Rd., Freehold Township, SAVE AN EXTRA 25% on all and Raymond E. Sampson, 28, of 1 Ekn St. Freehold, robbery of 25% OFF ON BABY Emil Neuendorf, 33 York Ave., RECESSED FIXTURES Freehold, whom they picked up IN OUR STOCK SHOE BRONZING Have baby's first shoes bronzed with every adorable tcuff Imortaliied in solid Over 20 different sizes and metal—priceless heirlooms with a lasting thrill. Reg. 25% off Reg. 25% off WHY PAY Bias binding — lovely trim1 styles to choose from. Portable Stand 16.95 12.71 Bookends (2 shoes) 13.95 10.44 Gives you a chance to show you (2 irtoes with 8x10 (rams) Unmounted Shoe 3.95 2.94 Aoth Tray (I ihoe) 7.95 5.94 (plui many other ityles) skill in colors, too. MORE? Scrap-happy trim! Use bits ol bias binding to decorate tots' clothes, curtains, linens. Pattern 814: transfer 10 motifs 3%x3% t<

Thirty-five cents in coins foi PRE - SEASON SALE ON ALL SUNGLASSES this pattern — add IS cents foi Latest fashions. Values to 3.98. For example: Men's or women's sunglassei CASHIER WILL DEDUCT AN each pattern for lst-class mail- Our regular low discount pries 1.89—Red Tag 1.39 ing and special handling. Send to Laura Wheeler, Red Bank Regis- SAVE ON ALL COSMETIC AND TRAVEL BAGS ter. Needlecraft Dept., P.O. Box EXTRA 25% OFF Values to 2.00 161, Old Chelsea Station, New Regular 99c York 11. N.Y. Print plainly pat- OUR REG. LOW DISCOUNT PRICES tern number, name, address an TWEED COSMETIC BAGS RED TAG MIDDLETOWN zone. ON EVERY SINGLE Value 5.00 Route 35 and BARGAIN! Big, new 1964 Nee- Our reg. low disc, price 3.89 0.91 dlecraft Catalog — over 200 de Hew Monmouth Rd. signs, only 25c! A must if you MASTERCRAFT PIPES knit, crochet, quilt, sew, em- leather covered and meerschaum lined plus many more. FUR TRIMMED COAT New Shrewsbury broider. Send 25c. Special value! 16 complet WITH RED TAG IN OUR STOCK at Route 35 <|uilt patterns in deluxe, new Shrewsbury Ave. American Heritage Quilt Book. For beginners, experts. Send 50c now. SAVE AN EXTRA 25% OFF EXTRA 25% OFF OUR OUR REG. LOW DISCOUNT PRICE ON ALL MID-WINTER on all FURNITURE MEN'S SKI JACKETS, SURCOATS Dinette Sets, Bookcases, Desks, Record Cabinets, Tables, Lamps, WALKING TOWN and STORM COATS VALUES TO 49.95 — Reg. 10.88 to 36.8S Chairs, Cribs, Youth Beds, Mattresses. 66 RED 16TO SALE WITH RED TAG. TAG PRICES8 27 NOW IN PROGRESS! WEST FINAL CLEARANCE! ENTIRE STOCK! CASHIER WILL DEDUCT AN FURNITURE CO. EXTRA 50% OFF £= LIONEL JSSSSSm TRAINS & ACCESSORIES 'For tales allowed by law. KEYPORT, N. J.

vin'WTtfrrin~~~rr "rvT-rnr, J~*"~mr *TiJ"**"-'Trr"TTrv^wiTsfVtfi^)Vi iii*Tr^iV"Mnw r rVimrryi r mrjiy 264-0181 PRICES EFFECTIVE TODAY THRU SATURDAY. MIDDLETOWN - RT. 35 AT FIVE CORNERS SHOP WITHOUT CASH COMMUNITY MONTHS TO PAY OPfiN DAILY 9:30 A.M. 'TIL 10 P.M.—SUNDAY* 'TIL 6 P.M. CHARGE PIAN Open Mon. and Frl. Evenings 'Til 9 P.M. "Fortunately, The Transaction Did Wank Kegistet Tarn Oat Successfully" JIM BISHOP: Reporter Street, K*4 Bask, N. J. Suit Highway U, Eatabttihed 1878 by Jota H. Cook utd HMHJ day PubUsbed by TO* Red Baak tutptbtt Incorporated Mormons Await the W W. HAWY PENMNGTON, Prefldent JAMES J. HOGAN. Editor M. HAROLD KELLY, GaMral Manage SALT LAKE CITY, Utah — Three hundred feet from this hotel window, a gold angel holds a trumpet Ibonui J. BIy WOliam F. Sandford and Arthur Z. Kamin Frank W. Harbour BaMOtn* Httor AMOtiate Hdlton ltlddi«tow» Buttau U|r. to its lips. The statue is on top of one of the spires of the Mormon Temple. The building is gray and unat- Member of the Associated Press fi» AMeetatM la anticiM •xelualtalj to th« UM toi rapsbueatloa tlutti Meal nawi tractive and required 40 years to build. But the angel AP Dtwt dupatchta. u mi glitters in the cold winter wind which Member of American Newspaper Publishers Association Member Audit Bureau of Circulation sweeps down from the snowy peaks of the Wasatch Mountains, through the Iki S*4 Bank RffliUr uiumn no OntnclM niponalblltu** tor trpo*rapblcu «rrori Is adv«rtl»«m«nu. but win nprlat MUout efilrf«, that pan 01 u advirtutment in trhlch tl» trvocraphlcai «rror oecuri. UTUVMTI wlu city, and across Great Salt Lake. aotlfj tht nunicanunt immediately ot any trror whioa may occur. The angel awaits the day. So do TWf Mnpafv unui BO rapeuibutttu loi Raumnu al oMBloa la >m*n from tti raadira. 2,000,000 Mormons. Until recently, most •tbwtwica PIMM in Adnnu Uu than I moa. P«r month SLM 11 montha—(11.00 « moots*-« 9.W aU«w «Mr at taoatat. I anta It copy By mUL to emu • month*-*U.W I maattu—l 4.M people knew little about the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints except FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1964 that they believed in polygamy. This is BISHOP a pity because the practice was aban- doned many years ago, and there is much more to Scouting'8 March Forward Mormonism than multiple marriage. They have missionaries in 22 countries, mostly The Boy Scouts of America today will be New Jersey's Tercentenary young men in their twenties. The divine revelations will begin a week of celebrations in building. In it, Monmouth and the which founded the religion occurred to Joseph Smith, who was killed before he could lead his flock to an observance of the movement's 54th state's other 20 counties will have git isolated part of the United States. The work fell to their own pavilions for exhibits dem anniversary. Pride in scouting stands Brigham Young, a bluntly built man with a square high in this County. Monmouth Coun- onstrating progress that has been beard. He led them to the edge of Great Salt Lake. made in the past 300 years. Being cil of Boy Scouts now is the third Mormons believe that religion is part of their livei sent to the national Boy Scout camp largest "parent organization" of its every minute of every day. They never permit their at Philmont, N. Mex., in July will faith to doze in the back of their minds. They do not kind anywhere in New Jersey. More be two busloads of Monmouth boys drink or smoke, nor do they use coffee or tea, but they than one of every three boys aged and leaders. In line with the tercen- will sit with non-Mormons who do. Still, politically, 8 through 13 years in the county tenary celebration, the council will economically and culturally, they dominate the state of Utah. participates in either the Cub, Boy put on an outdoor arena show and Seldom Discuss Religion or Sea Scout or the senior Explorer launch a major project to help They seldom discuss, religion with outsiders, un- programs sponsored by the council. "Strengthen America's Heritage." less asked. In their guidebooks, they show color pho- Monmouth Council has a promi- All of this is in line with Mon- tos of Roman Catholic churches and others in this area nent and well-rounded schedule of mouth Council's aim to keep its which are non-Mormon. Still, anyone who Is not a camping activities. In this regard, it members constantly active in the Mormon cannot enter their temple, and a few curious is ranked first among the 10 largest promotion of scouting and in pre- tourists pretend to sudden conversion just to see the These Pays; inside. It has many rooms, and no secrets. councils in New Jersey and New paring them for an ever-fuller life ALLEN- Marriage is their most important sacrament. To be as responsible citizens. The perform- York. Its prime facility is the moun- What the Polls Don't Register married in the temple is to be joined "for time and tain reservation at Forestburg, N. Y., ance of good deeds, the participation SCOTT eternity." Mormons believe that husbands and wivei near Port Jervis. Even so, Monmouth of boys in bettering human relations, By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN are rejoined in heaven. Divorce is rare and difficult Council's leaders are not content to the fostering of efforts to honor re- Mormons believe that all men should marry, and have The trouble with polls is that, while they count rest on past laurels. Further expan- ligion and build a better, stronger REPORT neither sympathy nor understanding of bachelorhood. heads and accurately tally "yes" 'and "no" responses nation all stand as constant goals By ROBERT S. ALLEN These people seldom joke about their religion. sion is now being planned at Forest- they fail to measure such qualitative aspects as in- and PAUL SCOTT Most faiths show a sense of humor—especially when burg. Work is being done toward the for the Boy Scouts of America. With- tensity of conviction. This particular failure is likely WASHINGTON—In June, 1963, people of the same faith are together—but Mormons establishment of a new training cen- in that national organization, Mon- to lead the Republicans wildly astray in trying to get five months to the day he assas- sinated President Kennedy, Lee have but one joke. There is a huge statue of Brigham a line on the future of their party come ter in Manalapan Township. Another mouth Council is well worthy to Harvey Oswald obtained a pass- Young at an intersection, and the joke is: "See? His November. port to go to Russia. training center is in Farmingdale. stand among the leading groups. back is to the temple, and his hand points at the bank." For, make no mistake about it, the This passport, for himself only, Boys and leaders are united for was issued in New Orleans the Mormons are not truly "Mormons." The word J. Fred Billett, Shrewsbury, Mon- widely varying degrees of emotional achievement and progress. day he applied for it. That was comes from the name of one of their prophets. They mouth Council's scout executive, in commitment to the various Republican done without the customary are among the most industrious people in the world. outlining projects for the 1964 an- What has gone on before within presidential candidates must create a 'name Check" required for per- sons Icnown to be Communists or They-administer banks, universities, radio stations, in- the council offers both opportunity nightmare for the prognosticators. No- niversary year said his group is is- to have Communist associations. surance companies, shops, mines, publishing houses, suing "Invitations to Adventure" for and challenge to members and lead- body knows what degree of grudge will At the time Oswald was granted be expressed by the followers of any the passport to travel to Russia, newspapers, even taxis. Everybody who is able, works. the boys and their adult leaders. ers who are certain to carry on in specific candidate if his claims are there was a detailed file on him In the temple, they keep their women in the back- Two-hundred will attend the Nation- fine style in the future.' Any who in the State Department record- ground, as the ancient Israelites did. Negroes can be- Chamberlain ignored. ... ^ ing the following: shared intimately in the scout- come Mormons but cannot become priests. al JamboreS at Valley Forge, PsrtMs fhave The attitude of the Young Republicans poses ,the Ttat-toswald had formally de- clared his "defection" to the All members pay 10 per cent of total income as summer. Fifty Monmouth scouts will ing experience can surely say with worst enigma for the party. There was that poll taken Soviet in the U.S. embassy in a church tithe. Once a year, every Mormon must ap- be chosen to serve for a week as definite assurance: "Once a Seout, recently in Washington, D. C, of 221 out of 400 work- Moscow; that he had married a pear before his local bishop to renew his good standing always a Scout." Those are words ers attending the Young Republican Leadership Train- Russian whose father is a colonel guides at the New York World's Fair, in the Soviet Intelligence serv- in the church. In a way, it is like confession because ing School. The poll went 82.7 per cent for Goldwater, where one of the major attractions echoed throughout the free world. ice; that Oswald had been ar- the Mormon must tell whether he has broken any of 5.2 per cent for Scranton, 4.2 per cent for Rockefeller, rested in New Orleans for dis- the ten commandments and he must tell whether h» 2.1 per cent for Stassen, 2 per cent for Nixon, 1.8 per tributing virulent pro-Castro lit- erature; and that he had mys- has paid his tithe. Your Money's Worthi cent for Lodge, and 1 per cent for Romney. One per terious ties with a certain gov- cent was undecided. Senator Margaret Chase Smith of ernment agency. , If he has failed on either count, he can be Maine didn't get a single vote. As in the matter of the re- suspended from the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter- Some Experiments in Vocational education quired "name check," this in- Day Saints. He can also be excommunicated, although Now, any group that is in training for Republican criminatory State Department excommunication is final and cannot be corrected by leadership ought to be for the party regardless of the file apparently was completely By SYLVIA PORTER ignored in giving Oswald a pass- atonement. The church is clannish as some families candidates that are ultimately chosen. But I have talked port to Russia the day after he Crucial to the success of Pres- from coast to coast. Facilities, — the vocational education sys- are clannish, and it has no room for backsliders of- asked for it. ident Johnson's "war on pov- teaching staffs, classroom space tem will cease to be a dumping with a lot of the Youth for Goldwater workers, and drones.. erty" is the Vocational Educa- will at least double in the next ground for academic misfits and while they are often cagey on the subject as it relates This sensational discovery by tion Act of 1963 — one of the three to four years. will gain vitally important status. the special presidential investigat- The Mormon symbol is a beehive. Work if to specific personalities, many of them are insistent ing commission has focused at- most sweeping pieces of educa- Magnificent Objective subordinate to the wishes of the church. Once, whea Second, vocational education that they must be presented with a conservative na- tention on Abba Schwartz, head ition legislation curricula will be drastically re- A profoundly magnificent ob- Brigham Young decided to try to grow cotton, he "re» j in U.S. history. tional slate, "or else." The "or else" might imply a vote of the Bureau of Security and vised to meet today's job' needs. jective of the law is to give dig- Consular Affairs. In this capac- quested" a Salt Lake City businessman to give up hif (Here are key Subjects which are virtually nity and pride to the boy or girl for Lyndon Johnson on a "serve the Republican liberals I details. ity, he has jurisdiction over the home and work, and move to the southern part of the ignored today will be included — trained through the vocational Passport Division. What is now right" basis, or it might indicate a tacit promise to go such as stenotyping and a whole education system. Schwartz, who has had his of- state and plant cotton. The Mormon did as he was tohfc I to be spent for range of new community services fishing for fish, not voters, on the first Tuesday after I vocational edu What are the "work-study" pro- fice repainted a number of times He lost everything, but he had no regret j; for women, radiography, nucleon- grams? the first Monday in November. cation? in the past two years, is under Friendliness and Charity ' - ics, instrumentation technology, fire by Senate and House inves- Under the act computer programming and This is where the new law will Might Skip the Election Ezra Benson of Dwight Eisenhower's cabinet is * [ federal aid will pioneer. Starting this July 1, at tigating committees. many other "high skill" trades Some of the Young Republican cats would' jump He is being probed in oonnec more than qua- for men. least $25 million a year will be Mormon. So is Governor George Romney of Michigan. I druple by 1967. spent for four years on experi- differently for a Scranton or a Nixon running under tion with the stormy suspension David O. McKay is president of the church. One of the PORTER To initiate pro- Third — and this will take time mental work-study programs reasonably conservative colors than they would for an of Otto Otepka, veteran State Department security official more colorful members is Dean Herald R. Clark of grams the vocational education across the country. The programs outright "liberal." But there would undoubtedly be a budget just for this fiscal year will be directed at the high whose telephone was tapped and Brigham Young University at Provo, Utah. He is deep to end June 30 is being upped school drop-out between the ages number for an outright "liberal." But there would un- files ransacked; and the recent in his seventies, vigorous and learned. His father is 99 $60 million. of 15 and 21 who simply does not doubtedly be a number who would skip the election, or issuing of a visa to British actor have the money to stay in Richard Burton, the "fiance" of years old and rides his own bicycle. For the 1965 fiscal year Con- school. register a revengeful vote, or simply fail to put on the Elizabeth Taylor. Friendliness and charity are the marks of the Mor» gress has authorized $148.5 mil- Up to 25,000 students a year pressure for any candidate who had usurped the place The House Immigration Sub- (Continued on Page 7) lion in new funds. Thereafter, will study part-time and work of an adored idol. committee, headed by Rep. the budget is to climb steeply, is part-time. They will be paid a Michael Feighan, D-Ohio, wants If Goldwater can't make it on the first or second to know the circumstances sur- to reach $260 million annually in subsistence $45 a month and will work in local public service jobs. ballot the question at the Republican convention in rounding the latter. At a closed fiscal year 1967. door hearing, a "morals" issue What are the vocational San Francisco will become one for an insurance actu- was raised. Never before has this type of "boarding schools"? education received so much at- ary's approach. And this approach means that the MORE UNANSWERED QUES- tention. The funds are to go in These probably will be the candidates whose utterances clearly place them on the TIONS — Schwartz is definitely grants to the states for expan- most experimental and fascinat- "liberal" end of the ideological spectrum haven't a slated to be interrogated by the sion and improvement of exist- ing part of the entire vocational special commission. ing vocational education pro- education program, for although chance. The risk of Goldwaterite defections from a As a result of Mrs. Marina grams, for teacher salaries and the act does not specifically say party committed to a "liberal" would be too great. Oswald's testimony and informa- teacher training programs, for so, the new boarding schools will The actuary's approach rules out such committed tion from other sources, the as- construction of schools, pur- be geared to the special needs of sassination probers want the chases of supplies, equipment, the under-motivated, under-edu- "liberals" as Senator Kuchel of California and Henry State Department official to clar- materials. cated, economically-deprived ra- Cabot Lodge. As of the moment, it rules out Nelson ify a number of matters, among cial minorities. Only round-the- them the following: Money is to be spent on experi- Rockefeller. The latter, however, might still hope to clock intensive school environ- Reason for the omission of the mental vocational "boarding ment, experts believe, can really repair his fences ^by doing some fast talking in the schools" in urban slum areas "name check" in granting Os- help these out-of-school, unem- numerous primaries to which he is committed. wald a passport to Russia, par- where the rate of school drop- ployed youths. outs is frightcningly high. Funds Intensity of Conviction ticularly as he was distinctly a Five of these residential so-called "red-flag" case. This •re to go into work-study pro- Simply because of the Goldwaterites' intensity of grams who can't afford to con- schools are to be built in our category includes individuals tinue studying unless they have cities' slum areas at a cost of conviction, the candidates who have said the least be- whose files are tabbed with a some earnings. This are to be re- $1 million each —one of them fore next July will have the best opportunity to woo "red-flag." search grants to colleges, uni- in Washington, D.C. Each school Whether Oswald's passport ap- versities and private agencies for will accommodate about 1,000 the numerous intransigent "we want Barry" people in plication was referred to the development of experimental students between the ages of 15 the aftermath of a Goldwater withdrawal. Both Richard Schwartz for decision; if not, programs to help youths who and 21. The students will get Nixon and Pennsylvania's William Scranton, having why not; and if it was, why the have severe academic, social, room, board, vocational training, passport was authorized in view economic or other handicaps that and also will be paid for working made no deep ideological commitment, will be in a of Oswald's "defection" record. prevent them from making prog- at part-time jobs. position to make a deal with Barry's lieutenants, the What was done about Oswald's ress in regular education sys- This is the start of the greatest quid pro quo being a willingness to take conservative State Department file the day tems. drive ever to help America's President Kennedy was murdered. positions and to reward Goldwater supporters. Commission members have been "First the big corporations wonted Vastly Expanded youngsters and older workers Whether a deal would spread enpugh oil on the told this file was removed and acquire the skills demanded by specialists, now they want specialists How will today's vocational ed- troubled Republican waters to insure a good campaign locked in Schwartz' desk not ucation be changed? this era's job market. This is a long after Oswald's arrest was with o llberol-orts education. They're First, vocational education pro- giant step toward solving our against Lyndon Johnson is another story. The pro- announced. Also that Schwartz looking for scholars* not executive grams will be vastly expanded 6—Friday, February 7, 1964 unemployment problem. (Continued on Pag* 7) (Continued on Page 7; notarial!" on the staff of the Baltimore Eve- RED BANK REGISTER Jim Bishop Allen-Scott DAILY CROSSWORD Earned Assistant ning Sun. ' 'riday, February 7, 1964—7 ACROSS 47. Stagger U.Truut- He is a former member of the (Continued) i (Continued) LHInt 18. Copied Red Bank Council, Knights of Co- There's no trick to Having Ex- and Abram Cfaayes, legal adviser 5. Poised DOWN 30. Juicy State Attorney lumbus, and the Rumson Catho- won. Without charity, no Mormon can .enter heaven. 9. Capital: fruit :ra Cash. You Get it Fast 'When of the State Department, con- Idaho Mather 25. Nauti lic War Veterans. ferred repeatedly that day. You Use The Register Classified. The average communicant spends considerable of his 10. Above a cal Mr. Hackett's wife, the former Full details of the granting of -whisper In Maryland —Advertisement. spare time helping others. Friendliness is equally im capacity meas- Patricia Hnida of Rumson, also visas to Oswald and his Russian 12. Aquatic 3. Employ ure: BALTIMORE, Ml — John D. portent because this is th^ concrete which cements wife to come to the U.S. in 1962 mammal Jap. is a graduate of the University 4. Ever: poet. Hackett, 42, of 26 East Preston the temple. —after he spent three years in 13. Rest 6. Island 26. Chinese of Maryland School of Law. She COMPLETE It. Western St., son of Mrs. Delia F. Hackett, There are few bankrupt Mormons. No true Mor- Russia. This aspect of the case off Italy pre- will take her bar examination BATTERY SERVICE involves a mysterious official in Indian 6. A wing fecture Iwterdar'a A»awcr 6 Lakeside Ave., Rumson, N. J., mon lives on public relief. The church spends some of 15. Gold: Her. 7.Noisy 27. American March 2 and 3. New—Rental*—Recharg* another government agency who 16. Uproar 35. Artist'* has been appointed an assistant reputedly had a hand in securing 8. Pondering Indian its tithe money helping those who need.it. They also 17. Rank of 9. Greek 28. Pilfer • stand state's attorney here. His brother is Thomas F. Hack- DOUGLAS ELECTRIC CO. have a welfare fund. Once a month, every Mormon these visas and providing funds a lord lower house 29. A cigarette 38. Like a ett, 144 East River Rd., Rum- 35 EAST FRONT STREET for Oswald's return. This money He has been named to the pros- RED BANK Tel. SH 74)128 21. CompaM 11. Sand hills: leaf edge son. must give up two meals in a given day. The cost of included $435.71 borrowed from point: Eng. 30. Insane 38. Dwell ecuting staff of State Attorney abbr. the meal is sent to the welfare fund. Thus the fasting the U.S. Embassy in Moscow, IS. Unit of 31. Became 42. Golf term William J. O'Donnell. Mormon pays for food for others. which Oswald repaid between Oc- 22. Half an em electrical mentally 43. Friar's tober 1962 and January 1963. 23. Goal resistance ill • • title Three of the Criminal Court 24. Units of judges presided at the swearing- Perhaps you already knew these things. I knew Oswald's widow told the spe- 18. Intimidate 32. Flower 44. Tear work in ceremonies Monday. none of them until today . . . cial commission that her maiden 26. A good 2. 3 4- y 7 U name was Marina Mikeleyavna time % Mr. Hackett received a gradu- Pruskeva, and that she was born 27. Capuchin •i to II ate degree in law from the Uni- Man't ar lady'* monkey in Leningrad in 1941. She is still 13 versity of Maryland School of LINDE STAR a Soviet citizen, although her two 28. Avoid a Law in 1962. He holds a bache- daughters, born here, are U.S. 30. Prefix to Wt lor of arts degree in journalism SAPPHIRE Scotch 14- IS Ifc nationals. names % from Rutgers University and an RINGS 17 18 19 2Q i\ The Justice Department has 31. Calcium: associate of arts degree from Your Cholct assigned two attorneys to study sym. Princeton University. He is a for- what legal recourse would be 33. Toward 22 ZS mer reporter with The Register, $49.50 available should Mrs. Oswald de- 34. Instructors 2i* 27 Newark Evening News and a H.00 weekly 37. Building newspaper in Indianapolis, Ind. Heavenly blue col- cide to return to Russia. So far, % % or and glowing they have come up with no an- wing 28 30 During World War II, he served with star qualities 89. Public of natural gems swers. She has said she wants % with the First Division Marines In UK gold rings. notice 33 34- is in the Pacific and later became to remain in the U.S. and be- 40. Rodent come a citizen. But legally, there ^4 managing editor of the Navy "BUY THE EASY REEDS WAY" 41. Mine 37 39 l/ apparently is no way to prevent entrances 38 to News on Guam. He was dis- • No money down REEDS her going back to the Soviet if 43. Covered % 4 charged with the rank of First • Immediate delivery JEWELERS 41 42 43 44 she should change her mind. with ice Lieutenant. I • 52 weeks to par 40 Bread St., Red Bank % 717 Cookman, Atbury Park 45. Mississippi 4& Open Wed. and Friday evening! < river em- FOREIGN HASHES—Charles bankment M 4B Bohlen, U.S. ambassador in 4«. Part of a % Paris, has informed the State •tairway 2-8 Department that Spain very prob- ably will establish diplomatic re- lations with Russia in a few months. Bohlen reported that backstage discussions on that Chamberlain SPEAK EFFECTIVELY are under way on the "ambas- (Continued) sadorial level" in Paris. . . Red China is still buying grain to fessional pollsters will have a hard time getting an The Sahan-drjr «ir of winter heat- cope with its seemingly insoluble answer to that one, for no party worker is likely to Develop Poise, Confidence, ing dries nasal and throat pamjet, food shortage. Latest purchase making you more susceptible to is some 450,000 tons of wheat admit his real feelings for fear of earning the reputa Ability to Deal With People ooldjuid other respiratory lilmeau. from Mexico. This transaction tion of being a traitor to the Republican organization. Now, reduce these problems by re- itoriof proper humidity with • is doubly significant because only A surprising statistic that turned up in the Young FREE DEMONSTRATION! Walton humidifier. Only a Walton a decade ago, Mexico was can atomize the gallons of water grain importer. Now it has Republican Leadership Training School poll for vice in Effective Speaking, Human needed daily. Walton all-metal ho- HMUONTCIAI* 900,000-ton surplus and is looking president was the 16.9 per cent vote for Congressman nttdtficn an rw^wrnfTMV'd fry doc- Instills wfth warm air Relations, Memory Training huting tyttms — era for buyers. The sale to Red Bill Miller of New York. Bill, of course, has worked ton and oaed by hospitals every- el 10 Walton modtla for China will bring in around $27 where* million. Mexico also is selling with the Young Republicans as National Committee Peking 35,000 bales of cotton head, and they have come to trust him. Well, why not DALE and is working on a deal involv- a Bill Miller boom for first place on the ticket if ing 500,000 bales over a period of years. The cotton transaction soothing compromise choice must be accepted? Miller, NOEL R. NILSON Co. will net Mexico around $5 mil- at least, would work like a dog to hold the GOP to- CARNEGIE lion. . . The U.S. is paying Pan- ama $2 million annually as its gether, and to win. "Weather-makeri to • Monmouth share of canal tolls. That is Uvjy WAYS THE more than the U.S. collects. A; nothing because the receipts do PTA ACTIVITIES COURSE County lince 1946" not equal the interest payments DALE CARNEGIE COURSE Rep. Clarence Cannon, D-Mo. PORT MONMOUTH — Found- chairman of the House Appropria^ on the debt to build the canal. RED BANK — Molly Pitcher Inn, Route 35 — WILL HELP YOU 40 BIRCH AVE. LITTLE SILVER tions Committee, caustically re- And there are no profits from ers' Day will be celebrated and 8 P.M. Tuesday, February 18, Tuesday, • New Self-Confidence and Poto marked, "Panama wants one-half the canal, because we have never past presidents will be invited to February 25, Thursday, February 20 and • Speak Effectively of the receipts of the canal. If made enough to liquidate our or-the Parent-Teacher Association Thursday, February 27. • Sell Yourself and Your Ideal 741-3454 iginal cost of construction." • Be Your Best With Any Group mat were granted, they would get meeting here, Feb. 19. A bioycl ASBURY PARK — Empress Motel, Broadwallc • Remember Names • Think and Speak on Your Feet rodeo is planned in May. The — 8 P.M. Tuesday, February 18, Thurs- • Control Fear and Worry NINTH BIRTHDAY new school library will be ope: day, February 20 and Tuesday, February • Be A Better Conversationalist • Develop Your Hidden Abilities EAST KEANSBURG - Diane in March. Mrs. James Burnett, 25. • Win That Better Job, Brozoukas, daughter at Mr. and More Income Mrs. Harold Brozoukas, celebrat- president, and Mrs. Donald Merk ed her ninth birthday Jan. 28. er attended a Pounders' Da; DALE CARNEGIE Presented by: LEADERSHIP £ SALES TRAINING INSTITUTE, NJ. Attending were Stephen and Hol-luncheon, Feb. 5 In the American COURSES Box 1345 Plainfield, N.J. Phone: 753-9356 open daily 'HI 9, Saturday 'til 6 ly Nestor, Sharon Lee, Rosemary Hotel, Freehold. Renna, Michael and Cindy Bro- rt toukas, Susan Zakeno, Mary Kate McDonald and Sharon and Wal- ter Monahan.

MEET WEDNESDAY final clearance WEST KEANSBURG — The Property Owners Association will meet Wednesday tt the lire house. For Half Sizes Printed Pattern

NOW THAT ALLTHE

boys' chinos and V.- corduroy slocks

pils* of »tylw, belted and plain, tapered and terrific I SHOUTING ISOVER nq. 3.99 • 4.99 2 for 5M WE WANT TO ANNOUNCE THAT

nq. 4.99 - 5.99 THE PONTIAC GTO 2 for T WON CLASS 2 -_L. (charge (or arrarationi) OF THE PURE OIL PERFORMANCE TRIALS

boys1 clothing and outerwear . . . suits, sport jackets, Plan ahead, plan to beat the sweaters, knit shirts heat in a shoulder-buttoned sun- dress you can stitch up between save 20% to 33V3%! xu: breakfast and dinner! choose no iron cottons. Printed Pattern 9264: Hall Sizes 12i4, 141/j, 16'^, I814, 20^ 2254. Size 16% requires 2% yards 35-inch fabric. •" Fifty cents in coins for this pattern—add 15 cents for each WE'RE NOT SURPRISED pattern for first-class mailing the fair university shop and special handling. Send to In thru pulling tests of acceleration, braking and economy, Pontiac GTO event. This meant beating five other makes with large V-8 «ngines of 36t Marian Martin, Red Bank Regis- with in optional 348-hp engine outscored every other car in its class to cop to 400 cubic inches, each a finely-tuned production car with a skilled drivar ter, Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th the winner'! trophy for Class 2 of the NASCAR sanctioned and supervised at the wheel. Which merely proves that the Tempest GTO it all Pofrttafc for men, women and boys St., New York 11, N. Y. Prim plainly name, address with zone, SEE YOUR AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER FOR A WIDE CHOICE OF WIDE-TRACKS AND GOOD USED CARS, TOO. size and style number. Rt. 35, Wanamassa (one mile north of Albury Circle) KE 1-4949 Your free pattern is ready — RASSAS BROTHERS choose it from 250 design ideas in new Spring-Summer Pattern 39S BROAD STREET RED BANK Catalog, just outl Dresses, sports wear, coats, morel Send 50c now. •\- -**•-{--W, h

'• f- • of Dozens o f free Gifts for the first Baby born on Valentine's Day

If you are expecting a "little one," he or she may be tKe "Sweetheart of the $10 SAVINGS ACCOUNT Year" the first baby born on Valentine's Day. Local merchants have val- FOR BABY uable free gifts that will be awarded to the first baby born* on Valentine's MARINE VIEW Day Friday, February 14th at either of the following hospitals: Riverview _ J, ..." "*• * !? SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION Hospital, Red Bank; Monmouth Medical Center, Long Branch; Patterson "TWO OFFICES TO SERVE YOU" Army Hospital, Fort Monmouth. Hospital records will bathe determining

MAIN omei InwIOffiH factor in awarding the gifts. . - 174 Hwy. » Rnt Am. mi (Hw Cwatn> Highway J* MIDDUTOWN Atiwric *Cau«r*«n birtfu «»cludid OS 1-2400 2*14100

a $5.00 for Hie Family for the lucky baby a ... $5.00 GIFT CERTIFICATE PRAK-T-KAL a 9.95 LABEL MAKER (NO. 1001 of... GIFT presented by ALL NIGHT CERTIFICATE VAPORIZER presented by J. YANKO 30 BROAD STREET RED BANK RED BANK RT. 35 MIDDUTOWN 51IKOAD ST.

WE WILL OPEN we salute the FREE sweetheart of the A SAVINGS $5.00 ACCOUNT OF $5.00 PERMANENT WAVE year with a FOR YOUR BABY TO THE MOTHER OF THE $10.00 GIFT CERTIFICATE ?Gift Certificate RED BANK SAVINGS "SWEETHEART OF THE YEAR" toward Hie purchase of a presented by BEAUTIFUL PORTRAIT in OILS SEARS, ROEBUCK and LOAN ASSN. MICHAEL'S BEAUTY SALON Since 1887 21 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK PAGE STUDIO and COMPANY 10 BROAD STREET 35 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK 36 WHITE STREET CALL 741-0792 RED BANK Call 747-0270 RED BANK

17 QUART 5.00 GIFT 10.95 value WHITE ENAMEL 13-WEEK INFANTS DIAPER PAIL CERTIFICATE BASSINET SUBSCRIPTION A $4.98 VALUE YOUTH" from .CENTER. presented by the J. J. NEWBERRY'S 20 BROAD ST. RED BANK [TOWu8 had vmytkimq DOWNTOWN RED BANK MMdletown Shopping Center Hwy. 35 RED BANK REGISTER 32 BROAD ST. RED BANK Open Wed. Nite 'til 9-Frl. Nite 'HI 9:30 7v \ year -• The following Merchants offer valuable Gifts..

Hundreds of dollars in free gifts will be awarded! Who $5.00 GIFT , will be the lucky winner? The merchants listed on the Certificate for Dad pages below have contributed the gifts to be presented to the parents of the "Sweetheart of the Year." They are presented by ready to serve you with all your family needs. Shop them Qayton & Magee for friendly, courteous service .. . 19 BROAD ST. RED BANK

BABY'S SILVER it is our delight

2 DOZEN—27x27 FEEDING SPOON to offer-Q t Gift Certificate Bouncing Baby presented by $5.00 GIFT CERTIFICATE presented by DIAPERS WILBUR'S JEWELERS STRAUS Two Stores the SQUIRE W. T. GRANT CO. 15 BROAD ST., RED BANK COMPANY PROSPECT AVENUE 37 BROAD STREET FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN HIGHWAY 35 LITTLE SILVER RED BANK 1300 HWY. 35 MIDDLETOWN jnDDLETOWN SHOPPING CENTER

A A LOCKET may we give $5.00 13-WEEK OR CROSS A SILVER Gift Certificate SUBSCRIPTION FOR BABY BABY CUP presented by Engraved with baby's name and date MIDDLETOWN presented by the presented by Jewelers GARDEN CENTER REED'S JEWELERS J HIGHWAY 35, MIDDLETOWN RED BANK REGISTER 60 BROAD STREET 72 BROAD STREET RED BANK Phone 671-1050 RED BANK BROADWAY, LONG BRANCH

our gift to 5.00 Gift 00 ./^.•;> -?~:%i we are happy to the mother of present to the "SWEETHEART of the YEAR" IN MERCHANDISE Certificate "SWEETHEART of the YEAR" a from our NEW CHILDREN'S DEPT. $ baby's first pair of shoes... 5°° GIFT CERTIFICATE OPENING MARCH 6TH STRIDE-RITE "firsties" BOOTERY OPEN AS USUAL INC CHILDREN'S WEAR C||**i^V ' A. S. Miller COMPANY Home Decorators -SHOE COMPANY— AtlUIT PAIK up |AN« 20 BROAD ST. ' RED BANK LIHLE SILVER SHOPPING CENTER 741 • 2646 / 27 Ytort of Quality and Strvlct PROSPECT AVE. 741 - 0078 18 BROAD ST. RED BANK Answer No. 8S—I: We have read of a lost grave (this column Jan. It) and now we have the significance of a lost name. A correspondent ex- plains, "I sent you an inquiry on Peterson and Southwidc fami- lies in New Jersey. Now we have I part of the solution of a 200-year- [old mystery about which we hope to learn more." The story runs thus: Seeking Information on the family, gene- alogy and ancestry of James Sut- ton of Pittsgrove Township, Sa- lem County, N. J., who with Miss Franclne Leitner John, Jacob, Moses, Joseph and Thomas Sutton (bis brothers) Miss Mary Jane Maloney Miss Barbara L. Kelly joined the British Loyalist Regi- ments of West Jersey In 1777, we found that James Sutton mar- ried in 1767 Elizabeth Abbott of Shore Area Young Women Announce Forthcoming MarriagesPittsgrove. Their children ' J Rhoda, who married a ' I cousin; Sarah, who married ,i>- REIN-LEITNER LAMBERTSON-MALONEY BLACK-TREPP | SMITH-KELLY KENNEDY-WQOD seph Woods of Columbian County. DEAL PARK — Mr. and Mrs. RUMSON - Mr. and Mrs. John MIDDLETOWN — Announce- Miss Maryallce Gorman FAIR HAVEN — The engage-! BOUND BROOK — Mr. and Ohio; Uriah, who married Sarth Sidney Leitner, 32 Grant Ave., William Maloney, 31 Rumson Rd., ment of Miss Arlene E. Trepp to Mrs. James W. Kelly, Jr., 10: ment is made by Mr. and Mrs. Votaw and settled in Cranford have made known the engage- have announced the engagement Frederick W. Black is announced Walter J. Wood, 99 Heights Ter,. Wynnewood Ave., have an- County, Pa.; Thomas who mar- Hollywood'Qorman ment of their daughter, Miss of their daughter Miss Mary by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. formerly of Livingston, of the ried Nancy; Anna, who married Francine Gail Leitner, to Dennis Jane Maloney, to William Henry Wilbert J. Trepp, 45 Hance Rd. nounced the engagement of thei engagement of their daughter, Joseph Thatcher; James Jr. who Elliot Rein, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lambertson, son of Mr, and Mrs. He is the son of Mr; and Mrs. daughter, Miss Barbara Lynn Miss Linda Gail Wood, to Ensign married Bridget ?; Amos, who Irving Rein, North Arlington. William T. Lambertson, 19 Pat- George H. Black, Sr., 33 Con- Kelly, to H. Denman Smith Terry Patrick Kennedy, U.S. Na- married Sarah Taylor; Elizabeth, The bride-elect is in her junior erson Ct., Shrewsbury. cord Ave., Leonardo. val Reserve. He Is the son of 2d, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. who married G. W. Wright; John year at the University of Bridge- Miss Maloney is a graduate Miss Trepp is a graduate of Mr. and Mrs. Doss W. Kennedy Townsend, who married Rosan- NovemberWedding Denman Smith, 106 Oceanport port in Connecticut, where she of Red Bank Catholic High Rumson-Fair Haven Regional of Junction City,, Kan. nah McFadden; Ruth who mar- is a history major in the College! Ave., Little Silver. Miss Wood is an alumna of BLOOMFIELD - Mr. and Mr; and Mrs. George A. Hollywood, School, and St. Vincent's Hospital High School and the Program ried John Thompson; Ezra, who of Education. School of Nursing, New York Miss Kelly was graduated from Livingston High School and Mary Joseph W. Gorman, 113 Overloa 40 Fisher PL, Red Bank. Systems Institute, New York City. married Mary McFaodeo, and Mr. Rein will be graduated in City. She is on the staff of Riv- She attended the University of Piscataway Township High School Washington College, Fredericks, Ter., announce the engagemei A November wedding is Mary, who married ? Thompson, June from the University of| erview Hospital, Red Bank. Colorado in Boulder and is at- and is a senior at the University burg, Va., where she was a mem- of their daughter, Miss Marj planned. and one other. Bridgeport, where he is majoring Mr. Lambertson also is a grad- tending evening classes at Mon- of Delaware, where she is ma- ber of Alpha Phi Sigma national alice Gorman, to Douglas Josep Miss Gorman is an alumna of in accounting. uate of Red Bank Catholic High mouth College, West Long joring in home economics educa- honorary scholastic fraternity When the Revolution succeeded Hollywood. He is the son of Mi Mount Saint Dominic Academy, School and of St. Bonaventure Branch. She is employed at Bell tion. and Chi Beta Phi national honor- James and his brothers went to Caldwell, and Montclair State Col- (N.Y.) University. He served two Telephone Laboratories, HoUndel. Mr. Smith, an alumnus of Red ary science fraternity. She is em Pennsylvania, where he changed lege. She is a teacher at North years as a lieutenant in tile U.S. Mr. Black is a graduate of Mid-; Bank High School and the Univer- ployed by the Department of the his name to Peterson, becoming Show Slides Junior High School, Bloomfield. Army at Fort Lewis, Wash. He dletown Township High School. sity of Delaware, is a junior ac Navy In Washington, D. C, and a highly respected pioneer. All Of Mexico Mr. Hollywood was graduated is employed by the American Oil He served four years in the U.S. countant with Joseph Frogatt < is at present working in Hawaii. his children took the new name. from Red Bank Catholic High Co., Eastern Division, New York Navy and is employed by. Jersey Co., New York City. At Delaware Ens. Kennedy, was graduated Another brother took the nam* . MIDDLETOWN - Mrs. Alval School, and St. Peter's College, DATE City. Central Power and Light Co. in he was a member of Sigma Ph from Junction City High School Abbott, presumably his wife's F. Meyer of Lincroft showec Jersey City. He just completed A May wedding is planned. Belford. Epsilon. and Kansas State University. He name. All the members at the slides lof Mexico at a recent meel two years in the U.S. Army with is stationed in Washington, DC. family seem to have known of ing of the Monmoufli County Arei the rank of lieutenant, and is An April wedding is planned. the name change from Sutton to Alumnae of St. Joseph Collegi employed in the Personal Trust Peterson. Emmitsburg, Md. The group mi Department of the Chemical PTAs Honor Veteran Member But in this lies another story. in the home of Mrs. David Wirth. Bank New York Trust Co., New Card Party Tradition says that the father A party for members ani York City. FREEHOLD - Mrs. Fran! man, Mrs. Charles Candelaro, honorary president; Mrs. William of James was named Peter who, ; guests of the state chapter wi' Hayden, Oakhurst, was honored Mrs. John Szyarto, Mrs. Louis Bradley and Mrs. George G when the Rebel Comnu&skmer'i King, honorary presidents, and :be held Feb. 22 in the home at the 13th Annual Founders' Da; Di Giambattisti. Mrs. Sam Bru- In Lincroft agents went to the Sutton farm Luncheon sponsored by the Mon- no, Mrs. James Redmond, Mrs. Mrs. John E. Paulus, chairmai LINCROFT - St Valentine1* to arrest James for refusing to :Mrs. James Stump, Rumson. Garden Club mouth County Council of Parent- Weldon Sams, Mrs. W. A. Me- of budget and finance, N. J. Con join the Militia, the older man, • The county chapter will meet TODAY Day will be the theme of a card Teacher Associations Wednesda; Nulty, Mrs. Scalzo and'Mrs. gress of PTAs. party to be given by the Lin- when asked if the man plowing .again on April 15 in t*ie hom MARDI GRAS BALL, Confra- in ttie American Hotel. James Cahill. Harry James was The Founders' Day Luncheoi th« field was his son James, re- of Mrs. John Regan, Fair Haven Luncheon ternity of Christian Mothers of croft-Everett Parent-Teacher As- master of ceremonies, with Her- Committee included Mrs. John sociation Tuesday at 8 p.m. in plied: "That's Peterson (Peter's SHREWSBURY — Radio and St. Dorothea's Catholic Church, Mrs. Hayden began her PTl career with the North Loni bert Zorinko as accompanist. Polhemus, Mrs. Coleman- Strom- Lincroft School. son)." Thus they foiled tha col- television personality Betty Best, 9:30 p.tn., BaiHroom, Molly Branch group in 1921. In 1931, shi Guests included Mrs. Hector wasser, Mrs. Harry Christie, Jr. onists and so James chose the who is sponsored by the Union Pitcher Inn, Red Bank. Mrs. Walter Haynes, Mrs. Her- Mrs. Richard Kelly and Mrs. name Peterson, to foil, almost, became chairman of the nint Reid, congress treasurer; Mrs. Imperial Laundry, will appear at bert Gaarder, Mrs. Sidney Finger Milton Klein are chairmen and the genealogists as well. VALENTINE the Shrewsbury Garden Club's County Council banquet, held i: Nelson Bennett, Ocean County TOMORROW Jr., Mrs., Lawrence Gardner, an are being assisted by Mrs. John H. H., Inglewood, Calif. civic project benefit luncheon Long Branch. She also served a: PTA president! Mrs. Lorna K. Barrett and Mrs. John Herndon, VALENTINE LUNCHEON AND state chairman of Student Aid, Mrs. Edwin Ensign. Mrs. Thorn a Feb. 18 at 12:30 p.m. in Shadow FASHION SHOW, St. James PTA, White, past home economics ad- Frastick wu chairman of thi tickets: Mrs. Julius Lorenz, Mrs. CARDS brook. and state high school chairman Edward Moran and Mrs. Robert Inquiries and replies may be 12:30 p.m., The Shadowbrook, of the New Jersey Congress ol viser; Mrs. Frank W. Hughes, affair. directed to the Moumouth She'll present "Lady Be Love- Shrewsbury. Kaitentach, gifts: Mrs. A. H. iy," a dramatic presentation of PTAs. Lommon, Mrs. Charles Kienzle County Historical Association. BERKELEY MARIONETTES, 70 Court St. Freehold, or to varied costume effects accom- Red Bank Parks and Recreation In 1947, Mrs. Hayden wa end Mrs. George Anderson, prizes plished with accessories on a bas- elected honorary president of the and table decorations: Mrs. Wai Mrs. Irving T. Barttatt, chair- Department, 1:30 p.m., (doors man of the genealogy Mboom- ic ensemble. open 1 p.m.). River Plaza School. Congress, and was the first ii ter Leibowiti and Mrs. William % Price Fashions featured will include Monmouth County and the secon Wheatley, trading stamps; Mrs. mittee of the iMOcrttton. 4t LUNCHEON, New Jersey Daily Kings Hwy.. MttdMcnm. hats by Mr. John Jr., scarfs by Newspaper Women's Association, in the state to become a national William Wdnrich, refreshments: HALLMARK... Vera, Mr. Mort and R & K Orig- p.m., Garden Room, Molly life member. She has also servei Mrs. M. R. Gotthardt and Mrs. inal, Wearight .gloves and Pitcher Inn, Red Sank. as president of the "Over 25-yea Edward Collins, publicity, and NORCROSS... etc. others. Makeup will be by Helena MAYOR'S BALL, Monmouthj group." Mrs. Donald Maclntyre and Mrs. Spanish Play Rubenstein. County Young Democrats, 7 p.m., Mrs. Horace J. Brogley, honor- Joseph Clark, card tables. PARTY LINE Mrs. Richard Nevius is in Ballroom, Molly Pitcher Inn, Red ary vice president of the N. J, charge of tickets. A special map Bank. Congress, was guest speaker, In Rehearsal HIGHWAY 35 EATONTOWN showing the club's landscaping DINNER DANCE, Temple Sha- She emphasized the importanci Special Concert FAIR HAVEN - "Tiw Houa Opposite M.S.C. plans for the jughandle at Shrews- lom, 8:30 p.m., Buttonwood of the broad-based tax to educa- of Bernarda Alba," by Spani* S42-3131—10 A.M. to 9 P.M. bury and Rt. 35 will be on dis- Manor, Matawan. tion. For Students playwright Federico Garcia lor- play during the luncheon. MARDI GRAS BALL, St An- Mrs. Brogley said, "Candle: WEST LONG BRANCH - The ca, will be presented Feb. 14 and thony's PTA, 9 p.m., The Oaks, will be lighted all over the world Monmouth Symphony Orchestra, 15 at 8:30 p.m. by members of Middletown. this month, in Alaska, Hawai directed by Louis Miraglia, will the adult class of the New Jersey Japan, Germany and Monmoutr present a special concert for Mon- Academy of Dramatic Arts, in Who Puts His Heart and SUNDAY County, wherever there are PTA: mouth College students at 8:30 Its auditorium at 772 River Rd. CONCERT, Monmouth Opera who are united in securing thi p.m., Feb. 14 in the Great Hall. The cast includes Hedy Poplar, Guild benefit, Stanley Harper, highest educational advantages Mrs. Edward F. dinchard, in- Neptune; Gertrude Tollman, Toms Soul Into Every Picture Frame ? harmonica virtuoso, 3 p.m., Great possible for all children who are structor of music in the fine arts River; Patricia Burtt and Irene Hall, Monmouth College, Long ours to cherish. That togethernes: department at Monmouth College, Lockwood, Fair Haven; Jane That Little Old Frame Maker ... Branch. through the years has built a firm will give a short commentary on Mautner, New Monmouth; Diane foundation for PTA work and each selection before it is played. DePoi, Leonardo; Ann Mitchell, MONDAY made us a strong organization.' The program will include the South Melmar; Linda Dob- LINCOLN'S DAY DINNER, A musical highlight of the aft- following: "Overture" by Von son, Middletown, and Terry Hart- LOU COOPER Sen. Thruston B. Morton, speak- ernoon was a "Miss America ol Weber, "Symphony Number 8 in ley, River Plaza. THAT'S WHO! er, Monmouth County Federation 1889" contest, presented by tin F' by Beethoven, and "L'Arles- ierme Suite" by Georges Bizet. The production is being directed 483 SHREWSBURY AVE. 747-1975 SHREWSBURY of Republican Women and Mon- Cliffwood PTA, under the direc- mouth County Republican Organ- tion of Mrs. John Scalzo. Ap Students will be admitted to by Robert E. Wayman, conduc- ization, 7 p.m., Sea Girt Inn, pearing in the play were Mrs the concert without charge since tor of the courses for adults, teen- Sea Girt Robert Hurley, Mrs. William Sea- funds for the event have been agers and children. Tickets may donated by the Music Perform- be purchased from the cast or ance Trust Fund, Inc., New York, at the academy. and by the Local 399, of AF of L. Honored at Buffet Dinner VALENTINE CARD PARTY HAZLET — Mrs. Walter D. day. Hostesses at the party heli KITCHEN DEMONSTRATION NEW SHREWSBURY — Tha Fields, 140 First St., Keyport, was in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Al- WEST KEANSBURG-^A kitch- Hance Park Civic Association will honored at a buffet dinner in bert Bennett, Bethany Rd., were en demonstration, sponsored by hold a Valentine's Day card party MIDDLETOWN TRAVEL AGENCY, Inc. celebration of her recent birth- Mrs. Field's daughters, Mrs. Ben- Schaufler-Franzen VFW Auxili- next Friday in the Masonic COMPLETE TRAVEL SERVICE TO NEARBY OR nett, Mrs. Cecil Dallenbach and Miss Annette Stramesi ary will be held Feb. 26 at 8 Lodge, Red Bank. Mjs. Alma Holy Cross PTA Mrs. Wilfred Wilson. p.m. in the Sears Roebuck store, Stevens is chairman. GILL BUILDING Guests were Mrs. J. Roberl Keyport. Mrs. Joseph Meir is HIGHWAT 35. MIDDLETOWN 471-1040 Plans Luncheon Fields, Belford; Mr. and Mrs. Barnard Club Award chairman. The program is open FARAWAY PUCES WITH NO SERVICE CHARGE! RUMSON — Mrs. George Reidy Walter Fields and son Jack, Mr. to the public. was named chairman of the St. and Mrs. Charles Rose, Mr. am Mrs. Joseph Leonard was wel- Patrick's Day luncheon and fash Mrs. Stanley Chase and Mr. ani comed as a new member at a ion show for Holy Cross Parent Mrs. Arthur Trotter, Middletown To Annette Stramesi recent meeting. Teacher Association. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Zimmer- man, Shrewsbury; Mr. and Mrs MIDDLETOWN—Miss Annette New York, Miss Stramesi plans Committees named for the Stramesi has been awarded this to major in government. poser Richard Rodgers, a trustee Albert I. Bennett, Jr., and Jenni of Barnard. event to be held March 17 in the fer, Albert, 3d, and Jay Bennett year's $400 scholarship by the •Mrs. Swartz reported on Che River House, here, include Mrs. Barnard College Club of Mon- college's 75th anniversary cele- Plans were formulated for the Riverton; Mrs. Walter F. Bennetl annual Informational Tea for pro- Edward Murphy, vice chairman; and daughters Kathy and Jeanne, mouth County. bration which she attended in for. . . Mrs. John Nash, prizes; Mrs. New York last week. She was spective students to be held April Cloverdale, Ore. Mrs. Harry M. Swartz, presi- Draparles • Slipcovtrs Paul Gillen and Mrs. Howard dent of the alumnae club, made invited to be one of a group to 3 in the Red Bank Woman's Club. Heck, awards; Mrs. John Ekdahl Also, Mr. and Mrs. J. Rober: the announcement at a meeting attend the ceremony at which Miss Nicky Benz, Barnard field 8«dipr«»di • Blind* and Mrs. Victor Shaheen, reser- Rose, and children Robert, Jr. of the board here in her home, Queen Fredericka of Greece was secretary, will be the speaker. • Shadai • Curtains vations and tickets; Mrs. George 138 Cherry Tree Farm Rd. awarded an honorary degree She will be accompanied by Bar- Complat* Installation Sarvic* and Teri; Wilfred Wilson, Murie naul students from Monmouth Sullivan, publicity; Mrs. Gerard Wilson, Raymond Dallenbach Miss Stramesi, daughter of Mr. from Columbia University. In the SHOP-AT-HOME SERVICE DiStefano and Mrs. Andrew and Mrs. Armand A. Stramesi, evening Dr. and Mrs. Swartz at- County. Girls in the ninth, 10th 747 - 4422 Mr. and Mrs. Norman Snyder Patey, decorations; Mrs. Edgar •40 Coolidge PI., West Long tended the formal dinner at the and Uth grades who are inter- Mooney, models and fashions, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bennett, Sr., Branch, was graduated from Waldorf-Astoria Hotel at which ested in a liberal arts education and Mrs. William Alter, hostess- and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Dallen- Long Branch High School where Secretary of State Dean Rusk are being invited to the tea. es, all of Rumson. bach, Keyport. she was named to the honor roll was guest speaker. A Barnard Reservations for the tea should and served as featurr editor of Columbia choral group enter- made through their school's fr he newspaper, president of the tained the 1,200 guests attending guidance departments. French Club, president of the Tri- the dinner with a rendition of Forthcoming events for the Hl-Y, treasurer of the Thespian "Barnard, Barnard," a song alumnae club include a book sale AK€ H€ ART Society and representative in the written in honor of the 75th an early summer to benefit the CORNELIUS Student Council. At Barnard In niversary celebration by com- Scholarship Fund. The annual Daily 9 to 5:30 Here's how to win her on February 14th 1! business meeting in May will be Wed. and Fri. 'til 9 an informal luncheon. Color slides 468 Broad St., Shrewsbury Hand her this Valentine of romantic red satin. COBB, Ltd. of Barnard College scenes of 1893 It's filled with the finest candy a heart could want. *********************** SHERMAN'S CLOSET SHOP and at present will be shown. Wonderfully fresh Fanny Farmer Miniatures- dozens of delicious, delightful flavors! She'll love 1 FIRST ANNUAL HAS them and you. From 75t to $5.75 MATCHING ) GARMENT BAGS Hangeri. flat Stnnds, Shoe Bagi, * • • SALE! Hal and Blanket Boxea and ...... CANDIES * • Early American Pine Furniture Shelf Trim ml mi / V* * • Early American Upholstered Furniture * • Lamps • Accessories • Desks HUFFMAN*/;BOYLE SUBURBAN Pharmacy £ At Greatly Reduced Prices J. Condina, R. P. % ROUTE 34 COLTS NECK FINE HOME FURNISHINGS and BROADLOOM HIGHWAY 35, MIDDLETOWN—741-3030 M (Just Smith of Freehold Ro&d) South of Middletown Fire Hout* * Call 462-1786 Rt. 35 Circle, Eaiontoten—542-1010 Open Dally 10 to 8 — fVrdneidft/ b Friday to 0 — Closed Monday Friday, February 7, 19M—11 Auxiliary News Purim Bail HIGHLANDS - Mr». Rich*r< mer Thau, vie* president; Mrs Nebtu, president of the Sixth Dis- William Dowens, treasurer; Mr; trict of the Veteran* of Foreign Paul Ludtow, secretary and Mrs Feb. 29 Wars Auxiliary, will make her Kenneth Thompson, financial sec RED BANK - Hyntaa PoWn official visit to the Highlands retary. and Paul Zar have been named VFW Auxiliary Tuesday in the Mrs. Edward Beam was ap- chairmen of Congregation Beth post home. pointed chaplain; Mrs. Thau, so halom's forthcoming annual New trustees are Mn. John L. cial chairman; Mrs. Paul Ludlow ftirlm Ball. Dedrtck, elected to a three-yea co-chairman; Mrs. Howard Re- It is scheduled for Feb. 29 at term, and Mrs. Robert Carrigan Corr, good and'welfare; Mr. p.m. in the synagogue, 186 Ma- one year. Ralph Eastmond, pin fines an de Ave. A feature will be the The post will sponsor a venison secret pals; Mrs. Charles Wtnkle- irowning of a "Queen Esther." dinner Feb. 22 in the post home. man, chowder chairman; Mrs. dusic will be by Hart Webber Edward Rosikiewicz, uniform am nd his orchestra. Broadway CHOWDER SALE ties; Mrs. Anna MacGregor comedienne Maria Alvarez will MIDDLETOWN - The Fair kitchen towels; .Mrs. Joseph Mai e star entertainer. view First Aid Squad Auxiliary lszewski, powder puffs; Mrs. 01 Committee chairmen include will hold a clam chowder sale ga Fauteck, Mrs. Leonard Mooi en Ross, entertainment; Mrs, Thursday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. and Mrs. Rosikiewicz, trustees; Morris Hyman, reservations; in the fire house, Rt. 35, Middle- Mrs. Thomas Minor, Mrs. H.A rs. Herman Cohen, refresh- town. NesWtt, Mrs. Kenneth Thompson, ments; Abe Fine, decorations and Mrs. William Runge, Mrs. Charles rs. Irvin Gordon, publicity. AT THE CONTROLS of the Elmira College FM radio TRICKY TRAY Quackenbush, Mrs. Edward Bry station it Mi« Patricia Lees of Shrewsbury, a junior who HIGHLANDS — Past Presi- and Mrs. William Dowens, by w«i awarded « $500 scholarship by radio station dents' Club of die American Le- laws. ampfire Girls gion Twlnlights Auxiliary will WELM. Last year't,station manager Miss Roslyn Pierson A card and bunco party wi hold a, tricky tray party Feb. 26 be held Feb. 25 in the firehouse. nstall Leaders of Cornell, Conn., is in the background. in the post home. Mrs. John L. NEW OFFICERS HAZLET—Mrs. William Wright Dedrtck is chairman. She will be MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - In was installed as president of the assisted by Mrs. Stephen H. Pall- stallation of officers of the Firs Campfire Girls Leaders Associa- er, Mrs. Harry E. Beyer and Aid Squad Auxiliary took plac tion at ceremonies conducted at On Campus Mrs. Ethel Kollmar. here recently. Installing office: the Middle Road School. The club will meet Feb. 2' was Mrs. Ralph Haspel. Radio Station WELM in El- Also installed were Mrs. Susan Jane Hardin, 263 River- in the post home. New officers are Mrs. Samuel William Kansky, vice presi- mira, N.Y., has awarded a $500 brook Ave., Lincroft. INSTALLATION Dilks, president; Mrs. Robert scholarship to Miss Patricia Lees dent, and Mrs. Edward Jadus, EATONTOWW— Annual Install- Foster, secretary; Mrs. Hug corresponding secretary. Mrs. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rich Miss Judith Lee Staebler, a ation dinner of the Lincroft First Boyle, treasurer; Mrs. Josep) •rd Leci of Sycamore Ave. Edward Barth, organizer of area sophomore at Lake Erie College, Aid Squad and Auxiliary was Kronowski, financial secretary. Campfire activities, administered Shrewsbury, a junior at Elmira Painesville, Ohio, was awarded held here recently in Crysta New committee chairmen art College. he oath of office. the Faculty Citation for Scholar- Brook Inn. Mrs. Haspel, Mrs. Edmond Ryan A family skating party will be The award, presented annually ly Distinction on the basis of her Squad officers installed were Mrs. Herbert Shore and Mrs leld Mairch 9 in the Belvedere by the station, goes to a student high academic standing at the Thomas Bergendahl, president; Paul Grossman, rummage; Mrs GENERAL'S WIFE is welcomed by members o-f the Fort Monmouth Woman's Club at Uena, Keansburg, for all Camp- who has shown exceptional abil completion of the fall term. She Walter Hemhauser, vice presi- Henry Paris, welfare; Mrs. Abe a coffee hour held recently in Gibb's Hall. Left to right, standing, are Mrs, Paul A. ire units. Joseph Oxley, physical Ity In working oa Elmira College is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. dent; Douglas Brandt, secretary, Davis, chaplain; Mrs. Ryan an Feyereisen, wife of Brig. Gen. Feyereisen, who was recently assigned as deputy education instructor at the high FM Station WECW and quali- Frederick B. Metier, 285 Mon- and John Flockhart, treasurer. Mrs. Kronowski, Gold Cross de school, will speak on camping at fies scho'.astically. mouth Rd., West Long Branch. Auxiliary officers installed egates; Mrs. George Van Glahi commanding general, U. S. Army Electronics Command; Mrs. J. N. Bornholdt, hospi- the Feb. 25 meeting. Miss Lees is responsible for a were Mrs. Henry Plattner, pres- and Mrs. Foster, Gold Cross a tality chairman, and Mrs. John F. Jenkins, Woman's Club president. Seated is Mrs. Women Interested in becoming weekly WELM Sunday program, J. Jeffrey Stives, 74 Crest Dr., ident; Mrs. Lawrence Walser, ternates; Mrs. Shore, specla Frank W. Moorman, honorary president. Campfire leaders may call Mrs. "Elmira College Show Case," Little Silver has been named vice president; Mrs. Marshall Lit project; Mrs. Ryan, secret pa Barth, 16 Roland PI., or Mrs. Which began Jan. 19. editor-in-chief of The Brown and ly, secretary, and Mrs. Lawrence and Mrs. Stanley Derechailo George Laurin, Bluebird repre- Last year Miss Lees was chief White, campus newspaper at Le- Maloney, treasurer. property. Morion Is Speaker sentative, 41 Knoll Ter. announcer for the campus station high University, Bethlehem, Pa,, Mrs. Edward J. Roth, retiring Mrs. Dilks announced that on Skating Party WECW and this year is assistant for the spring semester. president, presented Capt. Doug- Sunday the auxiliary will hol DANCE IN MARCH program manager. She also con- las Brandt an attachment for the a cake sale. A rummage sal For Brownies RIVER PLAZA - The Hose ducts a 15-minute weekly inter- Miss Judl Sullivan, daughter of squad's resuscitator. will be held March 23 througi HAZLET — Brownie Troop 121 Company will hold a St. Pat- View program with students and Mr. and Mrs. Perry Andrews, 116 Leon Rosen of Lincroft, the March 26 at the squad buildin Federation Co-Sponsorswill hold a skating party tomor- rick's Day Dance March 14 at faculty called "May I Introduce" Clinton PI., New Shrewsbury, has squad's legal adviser, was mas- in Cliffwood. row in Belvedere Arena, Kea and assists with the weekly 15- returned to campus at Bennett er of ceremonies. Mr. Rosen and burg. The girls will meet at 12:30 p.m. In the fire house, Apple- gate St. Dancing will be to the minute program "College News College, Greensboro, N.C., where Dr. Edwin Morris were presented $10 GIFT p.m. in the home of Mrs. Gerry and Views." She became a mem- Ray Dee Quartet. Chairmen of she is a freshman. An English honorary membership certificates KEYPORT — Gail Thome an< Lincoln Day CelebrationDeegan, Coral Dr. ber of the WECW staff in her he event are John Mener, Ken- major, she recently assisted with for their service with the squad Karen Nebus, president and hoi freshman year. She also serves DEAL-Sen. Thruston B. Morton At a recent meeting World Pins leth Nixon and Joseph WenzeL the Guild's presentation of "Liv- Township Committeeman Ed- pital chairman, respectively, of as secretary ' of Student Fellow- of Kentucky will make his first were presented to Dariene Trono- ing Madonnas." ward J. Roth expressed the ap- the Junior Girls Unit, Keyport ship, the campus inter-denomina- political appearance in New Jer- lone, Susan Carroll, Patti Con- preciation of fte community for VFW, presented $10 from the uni tional religious organization, and sey this year as principal speaker way, Kim Nagle, Nancy Hahn, CLEARANCE Miss Donna Jean Burger, the squad's "outstanding serv- to department president, Mrs. u an uppwclassman counselor. Monday at the Lincoln Day Cam Elaine Muschalik, Debra Variette daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ken- ice." James Caffey, at a recent Sixtf paign dinner in the Sea Girt Inn. and Joann Tomlinson. neth C. Burger, Orchard PI., Mrs. Lilly, co-chairman of the District meeting here. The dinner is sponsored jointly An international supper will be SALE! Mlsa Lynn« S. Stein, a sopho- River Plaza, a freshman at the dinner, presented Mrs. Roth, re- Mrs. John Sommer was dinne: by the Monmouth County Feder more at the Nursing School of University of California, Berke- held in Raritan Township High iring president, a gold mallet chairman. ation of Republican Women and School on Feb. 18. JUNIOR the University, of Pennsylvania ley Campus, participated in charm. CHAIRMEN the Monmouth County Republican in Philadelphia, has be«n sports during the semester break Entertainment included dances HIGHLANDS - New commit- organization. SPORTSWEAR at the 1960 Ofympic village of turned to the dean's list. While by students of Dorothy Toland tee chairmen of the Fire Depart- The senator is a seventh gen- Set April Date on' the recent spring semester Squaw Valley In' tap Sietras. The Dance Studio of Red Bank. ment Auxiliary are Mrs. Orris university provided 900' students eration Kentuckian. He has a RED BANK — Annual card up to 50 /O OFF break, she toured the West Coast Acrobatic specialties were D. Steehnan, Mrs. John Dunca; bachelor of arts degree from for two weeks accompanied by stays of three days at the sports danced by Gail and Joy Ades- and Mn. David E. Patterson, party, luncheon and fashion show center which was rented by the Yale University. He joined the of/St. Thomas Epicopal Church her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph kavitz and Beverly Kerr. A sister, auditing committee; Mrs. Gilbert U. S. Navy before Pearl Harbor EXPERT ALTERATIONS Stein, 222 Broad St., Red Bank. university foe semester break. Janice Kerr, a graduate student Ventimigtis, Mrs. Howard Brey, •will be held April 11 in the Oaks, Miss Burger Is a graduate of and served 51 months on active Rt. 35, Middletown. The event is She is a graduate of Red Bank of the Toland Studios, preformed Jr., and Mrs. Theodore Chodnicka, duty, most of it in the Pacific High School. Middletown Township High School a pantomime specialty. Other per- sick and relief; Mrs. Albert Lynn, sponsored by the Episcopal and a former student organist at aboard mine sweepers and de- Churohwomen. CLAUDIA'S formers were Karen Koelsch, parliamentarian; Mrs. Charle stroyers. The 56-year-old senator John L. McWUliams, 3d son.Mr. the Red Bank Presbyterian Beverly Kerr, Gail and Joy Ad- Kinney, special project, and Mrs. Mrs. James Watson and Mrs. Church. now holds the rank of commander FASHIONS and Mrs. J. L. McWHliarns, Jr., eskavita and Cindy Brandt Mrs. John J. Sciortino, publicity. Also in the U. S. Naval Reserve. John Jones are chairmen. Head- 11 Edison Ave., New Shrewsbury, Toland, dance director, was mas- 129 MARKHAM PLACI named to the house committee Senator Morton's political roots ing committees are Mrs. Mat- was named to the dean's list ter of ceremonies for the pro- N«x» -to LiHl. Silver School Mount Holyoke College In South fftr February, we,re Mrs. Ander are deep. His grandfather, S. thew Reason, tickets; Mrs. for 'the first semester Of -St. gram:* ' *&JW»& •••'>•*# LITTLE SILVER Hadley, Mass... lists. Miss Carol -";-[*; aaaniifr. sivert ThrustoM. n Ballard, became Ken- Sen. Thruston B. Morton Charles Evans, Mrs."Kobert Hall Joseph's College In Philadelphia. A. Glaser, 36 Highland Ave., Fair RE-ELECTED and Mrs. Lawrence Clarke, priz- PHONE 747-1134 Walstrora, Mrs. John Duncan and tucky's lieutenant governor in 1919 A junior in the college's politi- Haven, and Miss Linda J. Holton, elected in 1962. At the request of es; Mrs. Earl B. Scott, Mrs. Ben- —^^————II^M PORT MONMOUTH - Mrs. Mrs. Charles Quast. On the re- and took his grandson to Frank- cal science division, he is major- 5 Ridge Rd., Rumson, both stu- President Eisenhower, he took jamin Glover and Mrs. Kermit Robert Runge was re-elected freshment committee for the fort as a page in the Kentucky ing in international relations and dents at Rumson-Fair Haven Re- over as national chairman of the Brown, decorations; Mrs. Clinton president of the Port Monmouth February meeting were Mrs General Assembly. pitna to attend law school upon gional High School, among the Republican party in April 1959. Crocker, Mrs. Edward Davis, fire auxiliary at a recent meet- acfc Card and Mrs. Joseph Czar His friends urged him to run Enjoy ••« graduation June 1965. During the college's list of 101 young women He has since given up that post Mrs. Emmett Terrell, Mrs. Her- ing. Other officers are Mrs. El- neckl. for Congress as a representative past three summers, the student accepted under its early decision man Wiley and Mrs. Gloria it Kentucky's third district in Chairmen of Monday's dinner •erved as a lifeguard at the Pe- plan. are Mrs. Ann Flynn, president Quails, fashion show. BRIDGE 1946. He won the nomination and ninsula House Beach Club In Sea Mls» Diane Krongelb, 38 John of the Monmouth County Feder- Bright. was elected. He was re-elected to Mrs. Marshall Jones is the More ... St. Red Bank, is among 219 In- Cub Scouts Win Prisesthe House in 1948 and 1950. In ation of Republican Women; Mrs. group's president. Rev. Earl B. Named*-to the dean's list at diana University students in 1953 President Eisenhower ap- Katherine Neuberger, state com- Scott is pastor. East Carolina College In Green- Bloomington, Ind., receiving RIVER PLAZA — Top sales- chael Kelly, John Chadwick, pointed Morton , as assistant mitteewoman, and J. Russell Improve your game ville, N.C., is William C. Shearer, ight-week practice teaching as- men in Cub Scout Pack 32's can- Greg Olving, Jerry Siano, John secretary of state for congres- Woolley, county chairman. Miss DESSERT PARTY with lessons by .~Sixth Ave., long Branch. Named signments throughout the state. dy sale were presented priies at Marley, Russell McLaren, Frank itonal relations. He served in that Frances Townsend, West Long >Jlo*the honor roll at the college She is teaching social studies in a recent meeting In the school. Swetits, James Bryan, Charles Branch, is in charge of reserva LINCROFT - The third annual apacity until March 1956 when dessert card partv of St. Leo-the- Maggie Gross also w the fall quarter is Miss Indianapolis. Top ten and their awards.were Bloom, Keith McCormick, Joseph tions. No tickets will be sold at >e resigned to become a candi- Great Catholic Church's Rosary Russell McLaren, bicycle; Wil- Fournier, Wayne Miller and Al- date for the Senate. He was re-the door. liam Snell, 10-piece flash camera fred Crivello. Altar Society was attended by BIDDING — PLAYING set; Wayne Miller, seven-piece 400 women. Rev. Arthur J. St. Blue and Gold Dinner commit- Addresses WSCS Laurent, pastor, welcomed the RUBBER & DUPLICATE Receives DAR Award camera set; Charles Bloom and tee members are Mrs. Richard William Ralph, camera; Ken guests. Mrs. Russell Leahy and MIDDLETOWN - Kathryn El Girard, Mrs. James McLar- Mrs. Donald Schick were general Us, high school senior, has been Swankie and John Bell, roller en and Mrs. William Chadwick REASONABLE RATES skates; Robert Greene and Frank chairmen of the event which took •elected by the (acuity and stu- The event will be held on Feb. 22 Indian Student Lecturesplace in Our Lady of Fatima Hall. dent body for the Good Citizen Swetits, wallets; James Bryan, at 7 p.m. in Buck Smith's Res- Joseph Fournier and Leslie Bell, Proceeds go toward the building TEL 741-2357 Award presented annually by the taurant, East Keansburg. The Or- FAIR HAVEN — Guest speak named chairman of the society's fund. local chapter Daughters of the banks; Angelo Ferraro and Craig der of the Arrow will provide the Miller, cuff links and tie bar. r at the Woman's Society of Fellowship Supper which will be American Revolution. entertainment. Christian Service of Christ held Feb. 19 at 7 p.m. in the The following also received The presentation is made to a Seymour Bloom and John 01 hurch Methodist meeting Mon- church. Committee aides are •enior girl who possesses the fol- prizes for selling more than 12 lay was Miss Sarala Krishna of Mrs. John O. Rowan, Mrs. Don- candy items: ving will organize this year's ZIP SERVICE lowing qualifications — dependa- Softball teams. dysore, India. ald Koehier and Mrs. Wallace bility, service, leadership and Den .1: Jerry Siano, David De New cubs inducted were Kent Miss Krishna, a foreign ex Mclver. Mrs. Grimmer also is patriotism. Maio, Thomas Kelly, John Mar You Cell - We Install Morris, recruited by Ken ihange student attending Rum- in charge of a cakeless cake sale ley; Den 2: Robert Greene, Wil- Miss Ellis Is president of the Swankie, and Andy De Maio. on-Fair Haven Regional High set for Feb. 27. PHONE CA 2-3193 Student Council and active in liam Beck, Craig Miller, Peter School, spoke of the historical A workshop to repair binding Khool affairs. Hendricks, Steven Girard, Peter jackground, her family life, edu on the church hymnals will be Last June she was chosen for Olving, William Ralph, Russ Mc- The pack Is conducting a re- H. KAABE GLASS CO. cruiting drive. Meetings are held ation facilities and customs of held Monday at 10 a.m.. in the Girls State and last summer was Laren; Den 3: Leslie Bell, An- native land. The meeting was church. Members are planning to chosen by the Lions Club to visit gelo Ferraro, James Bryan, the fourth Monday of every month at 7:30 p.m. in the River leld in the home of Mrs. John M. attend the World Day of Prayer Belgium as part of the club In- Frank Swetits, Larry Straus, Den lustier, 37 Elmwood La. Feb. 14 at 10:30 a.m. in Holy ternational Exchange. 5: Ken Swankie, John Bell, Billy Plaza School. WINDSHIELDS! Mrs. Clifford W. Grimmer was Trinity Evangelical Lutheran 549-551 Broadway, Long Branch Miss Ellis hopes to attend Snell, Barry Frake, Jeffrey Church, Red Bank. •kher Duke University or Wash- Price; Den 6: Jeff Walling, Jo- PAJAMA PARTY ington State University to pursue seph Fournier, Raymond Stubbs, ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - A Urges Support a degree in liberal arts. Varies Bloom, Keith McCor- pajama party was held recently HOLY LAND TRIP RED BANK - Slides of her Local DAR winners are eligible Kathryn Ellis mick, Wayne Miller, Michael Kel in the home of Mrs. Dennis Lin- to compete for the state Good ly; Den 8: Jeffrey Stuart, and go, Grand Ave., by the Colonist •W Card Party trip to the Holy Land were Citizen Award. Steve and Alfred Crivello, Jack! Group of the Pioneer Girls of OCEANPORT — Mayor Edward shown recently by Miss Dorothy |] ANNIVERSARY DINNER C. Wagnef of New York at a NEW SHREWSBURY - An Borow, Paul Chadwick, John Emmanuel Baptist church. Mrs. . Wilson Sr. last night urged MATAWAN — The women of Chadwick, Michael White, Dave Phillip Bliebdrey,, Belford, is meeting of the Baptist Church HELP anniversary dinner will be held lorough residents to support the trinity Episcopal Church will McCormick; Webeloes: Robert leader of the group. Women's Fellowship. Miss Wag- by the First nid Squad Auxiliary :ard party being sponsored by ner is eastern area representative I hold a card party Monday in the Saturday, Feb. 15, at the squad Marley, Greg Olving. Mrs. Rob- In charge of games were Linda If YOU NEED IT parish Hall of Trinity Episcopal ert Swankie's Den 5 won the three Bandos, Joanne Olsen, Barbara he Oceanport Library Associa- of the Commission on Ecumenical house. Mrs. Steven Spahn Is din- Mission and Relations. Church, Main St., at 8 p.m. ner chairman, assisted by Mrs. dollar prize for the highest per- Maxson and Pamela Lingo. Carol ion, for the benefit of the li- Tickets may be obtained from Ralph Chaney and Mrs, August centage of sales. Bandos directed the singing and rary, Monday evening. Members of Circle 5 were host- any member of the organization, Stuart. The auxiliary plans a Inspection was held by Capt. devotions were led by Debbie Er- The card party will be held in esses. Mrs. Elmer Cottrell led or from Mrs. Howard Wilson, trash and treasure auction Wednes- Edward Bryan of Fort Mon- vin. A breakfast was served he Paddock Lounge, Long the devotions with Mrs. Stanley We have a ttam of ex- Saturday morning. 3ranch, at 8 o'clock. Mugridge at the piano. chairman, 18 Center Ave., or co- day, Feb. 26, at 8:30 p.m. at mouth. Den 6 received the honor perienced decoraton chairman, Mrs. David Tuttle, Sr., the squad house. Mrs. Robert banner.for the best appearance. Also present were Mrs. Ted Aberdeen Rd., Matawan. Wagner is in charge of this Mrs. Edward Bryan's Den 3 Armstrong, Lincroft; Judy Ervin, ready to help you tolvt On the following evening, the event. cubs entertained with a play en- Patricia Laughlin, Barbara John- Couples Club of the church will titled "Olymp Kics." Boys partic- son, Kathy Nilsen, Esther Wall- ADD NEW LIFE TO any problem you may have serve a traditional Shrove Tues- beverages. Proceeds will go to ipating were James Bryan, An- ing, Doris Sleight, Terry Peter- dav Pancake Supper from 5 to the church building fund. gelo Ferraro, Frank Swetits, Les- son, Barbara Brown and Sally 7 p.m., also in the parish hall. Chairmen are Mr. and Mrs. lie Bell and Larry Straus. Davis. The members are from YOUR LIVING ROOM Menu will include pancakes, syr- Robert Taylor, 109 Avondale La., The following received achieve- Belford Middletown, Onion Beach up, sausages, dessert, and hotStrathmore. ment awards: Ken Swankie, Mi- and Atlantic Highlands. Whether it be a house full of draperies ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL or a single window, a room full of fur- The Sweetheart of the Year niture or a small chair. should have an . . . BUDGET WAVE 1.1° 7.95 R.« historical Freehold ares of Monmouth County, is being treated for those in the real estate and insurance BtrtrientJ (kibbled com, «*(«« trim, br« few discriminating people who appreciate and can afford "Luxury Living business at the shore since 1926. bt, tnd others) to a rally btltoad dtat He is a past president of the Start your dog on the Milk-Baik Boot These luxurious 4-bedroom, 2Vi bath, double garage homes include J-'O Monmouth County Board of Real- Pick BD a e*f of Kraft tot Food tooa. such custom features as foyer entries, Fedders central air conditioning, Looking for a larger tors and a former member of step-down living room, cathedral ceilings, 28 ft. master bedroom suite with the Monmouth County Planning two walk-in closets, private bath and dressing room, compartmented family SO LBS.—4.75 I Cart .1 25 LBS—2.60 bathrooms with wall-to wall mirrors and built-in bathroom furniture . . Board. » carry * Gourmet kitchens with General Electric Refrigerator and Dishwasher and the fabulous Caloric Built In Oven featuring "Programmed Cooking", and the Caloric cook top range with "Magic Brain" burner . . . richly panelled home Sea otters are insulated from recreation rooms, stately fireplaces and bookcases, full basements with the icy waters of the North SHREWSBURY outside entry; and many other custom features down to such details as Pacific by air pockets trapped in "Silent Touch" electric switches and a their soft, deep fur. They lack FAIR HAVEN Your home will be majestically set on a 125-x 200 ft. % acre estate, LAWES the whale's layer of blubber to professionally landscaped under the supervision of Mr. Lawrence DeMont, Mortgage Loan? A S L A., a landscape architect with 14 years professional experience. keep them warm. Juniper Farms is ideally located near schools, shopping, transportation, all houses of worship, and just 3 minutes from downtown historic Freehold. 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JERRY... 39.95...Anodized finish .•• *f WHITE 44.95. Just beautiful pep All our doors are proven to be rugged, tough and durable. All are one Mainstay Federal Savings Inch thick and are complete with complete framing, automatic closure, "LUXURY LIVING-TODAY' storm chain, knob hardware and fully weather-stripped. Installation arms optional. ROUTE 9.2 MILES SOUTH OF FREEHOLD RACEWAY . FREEHOLD, N. J. and Loan Association f 32 BROAD ST<> RED BANK DIRECTIONS: Garden State Parkway South to Exit 123 or New Jersey Turnpike South to Exit It then 36 MONMOUTH STREET n l r ni 5 2 les c 52?* 5JH'J.Sifc J8 . .fi ! ffipownte'r ™ South of freehold flaceway near Koos Brothers Store. OHti SATUBbAV AND SUNDAY U AM to 7 PM. Or WEEKDAYS HOOK to 6 & Phone HO 2-9652 TELEPHONE 741 -0663 9 National 5c-l 0c-l .00 Store

' By j).'S. Home8r««lopm«ntCofp.,52N8ilA»e.,Lal(9*oo«(INJ.TW2540D Daily and Saturday 8 A.M.-5:30 P.M.—Wednesday and Friday 'til 9 P.M. Red Bank, New Jergey RE Broker's State to Sell RED BANK REGISTER Boy, Hobby and Basement Friday, February 7, 1964—18' license OKd By VIVIAN BROWN lation, privacy. Play the rest by At age 9, Robbie Branham of AP Newsfeaturtf Writer 2 Dwellings gaining and saving an estimated ear. When his enthusiasm begins Stamford, Conn,, was ensconsed $580,000 since 1961, municipalities Why not give a growing boy to bubble, supply him with other in just such a pied de terre in For McAlary some of. that space going to waste have been able to keep ratable needs. his basement. He was happy as On Tuesday buildings on their tax rolls. in the basement? A makeshift divider can seph-e fiddled with old radios, dis- If s a likely place for a messy arate him from other areas —carded motors and machine TRENTON-The state Highway project and you may find a bud- furnace, wash tubs and whatever. parts. He had a great assortment Department has announced that a ding engineer or scientist on If he is in a corner, the other of literature .on the subject. He public sale of vacant houses in your hands. two sides may be closed off with built a radio and began fixing Keyport and Atlantic Highlands You can put the basement to bamboo blinds or drapery rigged neighborhood radios "for the ex- will be held Tuesday at 11 a.m. practical use and start a young- from the ceiling. When interesl perience." He took on a lO^year- NEW OWNER — Mr. and Mrs. William J. Paden of in a masonry dwelling at 11 Me- ster off on a hobby with a pur- mounts a more permanent en old business partner and they Little Silver have purchased this nine-room colonial morial Pkwy., Atlantic Highlands. pose perhaps by giving him a closure could be considered. Th had cards printed. home at 35 Riverdale Ave., New Shrewsbury. Situated work surface, good light, vend home carpenter may consider en At. .13, Robbie, an excellent The vacant houses are on land closing the area as a worthwhil science student, has branched on over an acre of landscaped grounds, including a purchased by the Highway De- CONVERT TO project in any event. If the out somewhat to a 7 by 9 foot twimming pool with cabanas and patio, the house has partment for future construction youngster tires of it, dad can take of an interchange on Rt. 35, Key- GAS or OIL Plan Now area with work table, counters, five bedrooms, 2'/a baths. Mr. Paden is a vice president it over for a workshop. a professional looking parts cab- port, and a jughandle loop on Wt Install anywhor* la Many homes have old coal bin! inet with wires, tubes, surplus of the Hanover-Manufacturers Trust Company in New Rt. 36, Atlantic Highlands. Monmoutfe oi Qua CeunriM. To Control no longer in use due to conver- parts given to him by „ radio York City. The former owners, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley J. The Keyport residence is a sion to other fuels. These struc- stores. He has built a volt Kazmarlc, have moved to Florida. The house was listed ;wo-family semi-detached struc American Standard Shrub Pests tures make ideal little niches for meter, transmitter and is work- ture at 244 and 246 North Broad- work areas when scrubbed up ing on a computer. The hole through the Red Bank Area Multiple Listing Service, way. BASEBOARD FREEHOLD — Control of inand properly lighted. board on the wall has all sorts and the sale was negotiated by Stanley K. Downs, of interesting things hanging A department spokesman noted sect pests on fruit trees or Parents often complain thai realtor. tow monthly pmfs. if prtfarrad shrubs is of small practical con- young people lack serious pur- from it. that hundreds of serviceable cern when the snow Is* flying in homes have been saved from pose, that they are concerned Some parents feel their young- mid-winter. However, a little mainly with recreation, cars, sj- Boulware, who was formerly an demolition by similar sales in re- ALLSTATE pre-season planning can insure sters will be deprived of fun if executive with Creole Petroleum cent years by enabling purchasers I lowance. But perhaps this U they take' up a serious hobby. Boulwares' Patrick J. McAlary cheaper and more effective con- where parents themselves **av< Company, has resigned to go to move the structures out of the 11 But a hobby can be fun and it in the educational field and is RED BANK — Patrick J. Mc- trol of some insects, advises failed In their responsibilltie: highway's right-of-way. HEATING doesn't need to be all-consum- studying for a master's degree Alary recently passed the state's County agent Marvin A. Clark. They surround their youngsters River Oaks The spokesman said that ing. A young fellow can appre- at the University of Virginia. real estate broker's examination. Many overwintering pests such with the wrong props. ciate other recreation all the hrougfi this statewide departmen- 842-2076 Mr. McAlary, who is also a as red mites, aphids, and scale Boys who get a little slice of The property was orginally :al practice, in ^addition to re- more. Play can become an House Sold sold by the Ray Van Horn licensed . insurance broker plans are best, control led by the aphom- e for their own devices ma enormous bore when you have plication of dormant season Agency to Mr. and Mrs. Boul- to continue his activity in the begin to build with their hands no other interests. And when it FAIR HAVEN- Mrs. Olivia real estate and insurance field sprays. The advantage of dom- or dream and contrive something ware when they were trans- does, where do you go from S. Dutdier of the Ray Van Horn ferred to New York from with the firm of Real Estate As- ant applications is that stronger worthwhile. In contrast with oth- there? materials can be used before Agency, local realtors, reports Caracas, Venezuela, by Creole. at Walker & Walker sociates, 127 Oakland St., of er generations when there were the sale of the Hodge C. Boul- which he is a partner. foliage appears on the trees. fewer social distractions to wean Robbie is a Boy Scout, be- Mr. McGrath *s an engineer longs to church organizations, ware colonial residence to Mr. associated with Hhe General may be the answer to He resides at 39 Court Dr., Further, wiping out the bulk boys from an eagerness to adapt and Mrs. Daniel P. McGrath, of the overwintering bugs means themselves to the responsJbffitles plays the violin, takes a danc- Dynamics Corporation in the Shrewsbury, with his wife, the ing lesson now and then. formerly of Connecticut. former Eleanor Ellison of Long that there is less likelihood of of manhood, today's young man Electro Dynamic Division at TRADING-IWhy not Nito YOUp InR toda HOMy E Branch, and three children. their breeding a sizable infesta- often can't decide about his niche If he ever has a major suc- The seven-room colonial, built Avenel. for Information. He Is. a member of the Mon- tion in the early part of thein the world when he is a col- cess in the electronics field, it a few years ago by Allen Broth- mouth County Board of Realtors, season. lege senior. He hasn't had enough may be because he developed a ers, is on the north side of There's no Trick to Having Ex- Shrewsbury Republican Club, The Planning for these dormant contact with a work enterprise serious preteen project that Linden Dr. near McCarter's pond MEMBER WALKER & WALKER tra Cash. You Get it Fast When •61 BROAD ST. Navy League of die United States, sprays in the winter means that that appeals to him. saved him from boredom In hisin the] River Oaks section. MULTIPLE RT. 3S the materials can be located and teen years, a time when it can You Use The Register Classified. LISTING SERVICE SHREWSBURY MIDDLETOWN little Silver Board of Health, St. In large apartments, some par- Mr. land Mrs. Boulware have 741-5212 071-3311 James Holy Name Society, Red the equipment can be prepared ents turn over a closet to a be fatal to one's entire future. 'moved to Chaniottsville, Mr. —Advertisement. Bank Community Chamber of for use. According to the county young fellow, and he may Commerce and Jumping Brook agent, the interval between the promptly use It for photography County Club. end of the dormant season and. experiments. Many artisans have He attended Red Bank schools the beginning of the growing begun their work in ceramics •nd is a graduate of the Vale season is sometimes pretty short, in just such a fashion. School of Real Estate and Insur- particularly if we have a few Or he may find his forte Is ance. Newark. very warm days in early spring. in electronics. GRAND OPENING! Pleasure Bay Apartments Open June 1 LONG BRANCH - Pleasure dinated kitchens, ceramic tile Atlantic-Shrewsbury Corpora- Bay Apartments at Atlantic Ave. baths, full picture windows In the tion is the developer of Pleasure and Liberty St., will open model living rooms. Bay Apartments. tpartmefltsjpr-inspection March 1. The project will be completed by June 1. holiday rtnorth Pleasure Bay Apartments will ttiuist of 15 buildings housing the The Art 270 units which will Include 60 two-room efficiency apartments, 30 2^-room efficiencies, 90 four- room apartments, 30 four-room OfLearning apartments with al fresco ter- races and 60 two-bedroom, five- room suites. By LESLIE J. NASON The over-all site covers JO acres en the Shrewsbury River. Plans Dr. Nam Professor ot Educate call for a boat marina to beDear Dr. Nason: venations! Spanish differ from constructed adjacent to the site. Could you please help me? those required for the learning of Construction details include im desperate. I have very slow Spanish grammar. Grammar laundry, rooms In each building. perception and understanding must be mastered one nils at a General Electric appliances when anyone tries to explain any- time. (oven, range, air conditioners— thing to me. I always have to Have your son understand a r o->t onal). oak floors, color cc-or- have someone break Instructions rule and construct one or two down into simpler directions, and shorr sentences several times and sometimes even draw pictures. say them aloud over and over I am always the one who has until they slide easily off his ton- McNomoro to be taken aside and explained gue and feel right to him as he m to over again patiently and with says them. THE more details. My bosses and He should let a little time elapse 3,4 or 5 bedrooms teachers do not like to have to even half an hour, before. he 2 full baths /wood-paneled family room/ take this extra time. I don't know starts on another rule. roofed-in rear porch/attached garage. $18,890. PAINTER" *' why I'm so slow to catch on. Mr*. M. W., Washington, D. C. You can get Dr. Nason's help- HO 2-0481 ful booklet by sending $1 to Bet Answer: ter Grades, Box 2160, General ecTea The affliction you have Is usu- Post Office, New York City.) ally a mere matter of habit. While a person Is talking, you are planning to have the matter raised ranch SAND ILAST1NG repeated. You put off understand- Test Soil Cfeoaliq •< trick ing until his repetition takes place. The next time, listen to theBefore Use Waterproofing • Pointing teacher or other person. Think Caulking • Painting about what he Is saying. As soon Of Lime as he has finished, repeat to your- IS OAK ST. FREEHOLD self what he has said. Practice FREEHOLD — Th* amounts Introductory Price this every time you get a chance and types of lime to be used on *I8.99O and you will soon find yourself Monmouth County soils are ques- No Down Payment for Vets!/$890 Down for All Others! j Be modern with understanding the first time tions that still bother some peo- through. ple. This will also help you to re- County agent Marvin A. CUrk MOEN member what has been said. says that the Extension Service has long recommended applica- NEW | Dear Dr. Nason: tions of lime based on a soil Could you please send me some test and that pulverized lime- SHOWER help on mastering a foreign lan- stone with a high magnesium Within a few minutes of your door, exclusively yours, will • HEAD guage. I think my son has acontent is the type of lime most be four swimming pools ... facilities for Softball, tennis, mental block or blank when It frequently advised. horseshoes, volleyball, handball...arts and crafts, dramatics, JUST comes to studying any foreign There are people who, once special children's activities. language. convinced that lime Is good, then *T&4 0 -On-ilti Shopplm tintir local Catholic, Protestant md Jewish PUSH He started conversational Span succumb to their generous na- A planned, ullnmodem shopping center houses of worship. ish in junior high and did well ture and apply lime in amounts •nil prcftulontl building complex... BUTTON and liked it,* but when he con- much greater than Is needed, plus anothat r thopplntoli ctnti r on Rt, 99, f&H 0— Eipnsi lui Sirvlcl. THIS WEEK! The Grandest of Grand Openings! Introducing one of America's most lest than * mill »i»ay. Express, air-conditioned buses run to TO CLEAN tinued Spanish in high school with he adds. Over-application of time Newark In 40 minutes and New York exciting new Communities—Y0RKTOWNEI Everything about Yorktowne is king- a grammar book, he could not can be harmful, according to the Schools. Two In 56 minutes. size, from value-jammed models...to the minimum half-acre landscaped lots learn it, managing to pass with county agent, because excess cal 18-aera tracts hiva bten given to th» ...to the concept of total community facilities right on the site. town for futur* school construction right © Social anil Ree- very low grades. cium reacts chemically with There Is more lively life, more value, more spirit in these 600 acres than Mrs. H. N. W., Raleigh, N. Csom. e of the trace elements In en th* property. A third tlienfy exists rtttlonil Activities. Already organued lilhtrom & Eager Inc. adjacant to Yorklowm, and functioning are Little Leagues, Adult you're likely to find in any community today! In addition to a houseful of the Answer: the soil. When that happens, the Plamblag t HMig Touch Football and Softball Leigues, i Norge appliances shown above, and the nationally-advertised building materials It is probably not a mental trace elements become unavail- _y —On-iltt HIUSII af Worihlt). Community Newspaper, Women's Bowling II Park Avt., RmnsM and products in each home, you get: authentic gas light for your lawn... •42-040S block! able to plants. The practical re- Yorktownt hn ilrudy mida avalliM* League, and mmy other activities. All Procedures for mattering con- sult Is that soils with too much — frtl of chirji—lafja tracts of welcome you and your family from tha sidewalks, driveways, concrete curbs and gutters...minimum 100-foot fronts lime may show a shortage of Improvid land, rlfht >g tha aropirty, to moment you nova Inl and 75-foot backs. The price quoted is complete without extras of any kind! manganese, for example. The benefits of lime in the soil CITY SEWERS • CITY WATER at Colts Neck are to nullify soil acidity. When lime is present In proper luxury homes, prestige location.. amounts, the soft bacteria thrive 9-RM. COLONIAL—22V4 ft. living room/ paneled family room/4 large bedroomi the perfect combination! and the roots of plants grow 2 full bathi /28-ft. deep garage. SI 9,190. without any inhibitions through the topsoil area. To promote these advantages, therefore, it Is advisable to apply lime to the 10-RM. BI-LEVEL-3, 4 or 5 bedrooms/ whole toosoil area and mix It In 2 full baths/split entry foyer/paneled thoroughly. Applying the proper family room/oversized garage. $19,990. amount means that you haven't wasted your economic resources by spending too much for lime S-RM. SPLIT LEVEL-3 bedrooms/2 full or applying so little Chit the b«thsM»fg« study/paneled family room/ beneficial results of liming are garage. 519,490. lacking, Mr. Clark says. Just 12 minufas from HolmJtli 'SAD CAFE' IN SWEDEN STOCKHOLM (AP) — Edward DIRECTIONS FROM RED BANK Albee's Broadway dramatization AREA: County Rt. E20 (New. ROLLING HILL at BIG BROOK of "The Ballad of the Sad .Cafe" .y from $33,900 to $60,000 s to be presented here this year. man Springs Rd.l, w«st to Rt, t is to be staged bv Ingmar 9, then south on Rt 9 approxi- Directions: From Lincroft shopping center, Wast on Route Bergman, noted film-maker, #520 to Route #34, then South to Clover Hill Road, turn right Bergman last year directed ANOTHER FINE COMMUNITY BY at holidays north mately two mil»i

ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL SAINT JAMES CATHOLIC TRINITY EPISCOPAL ' AJtLE. Z10N METHODIST CALVARY BAPTIST HOLY TMfflnr LUTHERAN PRESBYTERIAN /-• Red Bank Red Bank Red Bank Red Buk Red Bank RedBMk Red Bank Red Bank Quinquagesima Sunday will be Holy Eucharist will be cele- Sunday school will' meet at 9:45 This Sunday is Scout Sunday. Rev. R. P. Ball will preach Sunday school meets at 9:20 lit observance of Race Rela- Services on Quinqwtgesta* celebrated with low Masses at brated Sunday at S «.m. Church a.m.Race Relations Sunday will Ushers for the services will be Sunday at the 11 a.m. service. a.m. Services are at 9:20 and tions Sunday, Rev. Dr. Charles S. Sunday will begin with Holy 6, 7, 8, 9, 10 and 11 in the school and Holy Eucharist will be observed. Rev. Thomas E; members of Boy Scout Troop 17. The sacrament of baptism will II a.m. Webster will preach at the 9:15 Eucharist at 8 a.m. Choral Eu- church and 9,10 and 11 o'clock in be at 9:15 a.m. Morning prayer Coursey will preach at the 11 Rev. W. Gordon Lowden will follow the service. Church school Holy Communion will be cele- and 11 a.m. services on "What charist and sermon by Rev: Earl the auditorium. At noon a sung and sermon by Rev. Canon a.m. service on "Building Tables preach at the 9:30 and the 11 meets at 9:30 a.m. brated at 10 a.m. and 8 p.m. on Can We Constructively Do About B. Scott at 9:30 a.m. Sunday Mass will be offered with the Cnarles H. Best will be at 11 a.m. Not Walls." The sacrament of a.m. services on "The Fine Art The Calvary Gospel Chorus an- sh Wednesday, Feb. 12. Our Racial Problems?" Rev. Al- school begins at 9:30 a.m. Eve- boys' choir singing the proper Alcoholics Anonymous and the adult baptism will be admin- of Breaking Chains." Richard nual memorial service will he The calendar for the week in- bert T. Woodward, assistant min- ning Prayer will be at 6:30 p.m. chants and with the congregation Al-Anon Group will meet at 9 istered and a dedication service Stratten will receive the God and held Sunday at 3:30 p.m. Rev. cludes: ister, will assist at both services. with the Episcopal Young singing the hymn-tune Mass. To p.m. in the parish hall on Mon- for church essentials will be held. Country Award. Rev. Earl Hamp- Marcus A. Pierce, associate min- Monday; 8 p.m., church coun- During both services a special Churchmen. commemorate Scout Sunday, the day. cil committees meet in the par offering will be received for "The There will be a panel discus- ton will assisttat both services. ister, will preach on "God Wants The church committee will St. James Cub Pack and Scout The Woman's Guild will have The sacrament of Holy Commun- No Coward Soldier." ish house. Emergency Fund for Freedom." meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. d Troop will participate at the 9 sion Sunday at 4 p.m. in ob- a board meeting Tuesday at 10 ion will be administered at 8:30 The Seacost Candle Missionary Wednesday: 11 a.m., Esther At 9:15 and 11 a.m., church cuss stewardship. o'clock Mass in the auditorium. servance of Race Relations Sun- Circle business meeting. a.m. The \»ung people's Deltas day. George Burtt will speak on a.m. Church school will meet at Service will be held Sunday at school classes through eighth T.ie Junior Episcopal Church- The sacrament of Baptism wil Saturday: 8:45 and 10 a.m., will serve a dinner from 6 until "Housing," Stafford Thompson on 9:30 and 11 a.m. 8 p.m. Rev. James H. Howell, grade. men will serve a Shrove Tuesday be administered Sunday at 1:30 confirmation instruction; II a.m., 8 p.m. The Acolytes Guild will "Equality of Opportunity in Hous- The sacrament of baptism will pastor of the Matawan Second At 6 p.m., the Geneva-Wesley Pancake Supper Tuesday begin- p.m. adult inquirers class in the par- meet at 7:30 p.m. ing," and Miss Carolyn Jetter on be administered on Sunday, Feb. Baptist Church, will speak. Fellowship (single young adults) ning at 5 p.m. The Episcopal Daily Mass is offered at 6:25 ish house. Ash Wednesday, Holy Eucha "Equal Job Opportunity." Dr. 16, at both services. The calendar for the week will leave from the Red Bank 7 and 8 o'clock. Church Women will meet at 8 rist will be at 7, 8 and 10 a.m. James W. Parker, Jr., will be co- The schedule for the week is includes: Methodist Church, for a meeting Ash Wednesday will mark the p.m. The service of healing will be at ordinator. Willie Johnson will be as follows: Sunday: 6 p.m., Baptist Train- ST. CLEMENTS EPISCOPAL with the Summit Wesleyan Club. Ash Wednesday services will beginning of Lent. Masses will be ing Union and Baptist Youth Fel- Belford 7:30 and 10:30 a.m. Litany, peni master of ceremonies. The pro- Sunday: 5 p.m., the Methodist At 6:30 p.m., Fellowship Group begin at 6:30 a.m. with the bless- offered at 6:25, 7, 8 and 9 o'clock lowship meeting. Tomorrow there will be no cele- tential office and sermon will be gram is open to the public. Youth Fellowship Council will for seventh graders in Westmin- ing and imposition of ashes. Holv Ashes will be distributed after Tuesday: 8 p.m., Matron Mis- bration of the Holy Eucharist or ster Hall; communicants' class at 8 p.m. The trustees will meet in the meet; 6 p.m., the Christian Out- Eucharist will be celebrated at each Mass and also in the after- sionaries meeting. holy penance because of the an- for eighth graders in the chapel; Holy Eucharist will be cele- church Monday at 7 p.m. reach Series will begin with a noon at 3 and 5 o'clock. In the nual trip of the acolytes to at- 7 and 10 a.m. Litany and Peni- brated Friday at 10 a.m. box supper, and Rev. Philip Wil- Wednesday: 7 p.m., new mem- communicants' class for high evening at 8, a Lenten Bible vigil There will be an Ash Wednes tend the Acolyte Festival in New tential Office will be said at 8 son, former missionary in Ma bers class; 8 p.m., mid-week school students in the assistant p.m. Ashes may be had at all will be conducted at which the day service at 8 p.m. Rev. J. B. prayer service. York City. minister's study; Youth Seminar blessed ashes will again be dis- EMBURY METHODIST Kirby, retired A.M.E. Zion min laya, will narrate slides on In- rvices. On Quinquagesima Sunday Rev. study classes for high school stu- tributed. Little Silver ister, will preach. Holy Commun- dia and Ceylon; 6 p.m., the Meth- Friday: 7 p.m., new members Beginning with Ash Wednesday, class; 8 p.m., teachers meeting. Ralph Edwards will read matins dents. The sacrament of penance will Rev. Gordon Merritt, of the ion will be celebrated. odist Youth Fellowship will meet Eucharist will be celebrated daily at 7:40 a.m. At 8 a.m. Holy At 7:30 p.m., Fellowship group be administered Saturday from Field Service and Finance De- to attend the outreach series; 6 at 7 a.m. PRESBYTERIAN Eucharist and sermon. At 9:30 for ninth graders in Combs-De- 4 to 6 in the afternoon and 7:30 partment of the Division of PRESBYTERIAN p.m., the Geneva-Wesley Fellow Lincroft a.m. sung Eucharist, sermon and Voe Memorial room; Fellowship Wednesday services will be »t to 9 in the evening. The sacra- National Missions of The Method- Rumson ship will meet to visit the Sum- mit Wesleyan Club; 7 p.m., the Sunday school service is at 9:30 church school classes. The YPF group for 10-l2th graders in youth 8 p.m, ment is also administered daily ist Church, will preach Sunday Sunday services will be held Intermediate Youth Fellowship a.m. An 8 a.m. service will be will hold evening prayer at 7 parlor. from 8 to 8:30 a.m. and after the at the 11 a.m. service. Rev. at 9:30 and 11 a.m. The Lord's program on "At Work in South- held, with Boy Scouts of Troop p.m. followed by a business CONGREGATION novena service Monday evening, Ralph L. Barrett, pastor, will Supper will be observed. Rev. Tonight: 8 p.m., Junior High ern Asia" will be led by Judy 110 attending. At 11 a.m. the reg- meeting. BETH SHALOM The novena devotion" in honor conduct the service. Sunday Harvey C. Douie, Jr., will preach Canteen in Westminster Hall. King and Jan Swanson. ular service will be held. Rev. Services this week on Mon- Red Bank of Mary's Miraculous Medal and school will meet at 9:30 a.m. on "Our Ministry of Reconcilia- Tomorrow: 7:30p.m., swim par- William J. Mills will preach on day, Tuesday, Thursday and Sat- Candlelighting time tonight 1» the service of Benediction of the The building crusade financial tion." Monday: 8 p.m, the commission ty for 10-12th graders at Trade Race Relations Sunday. urday will be matins at 8:45 Winds Beach Club. The group 5:02. Blessed Sacrament will be held camjiaign will be conducted from Sunday school will meet at 9:30 on membership and evangelism The Westminster Youth Fellow- a.m. and Holy Eucharist at 9 will meet at the enured and fol- Services tomorrow are at 9 a.m. Monday at 8 p.m. 3 to 5 p.m. Sunday. Visitation and 11 a.m., in nursery through will meet. ship will meet in the church Sun- .m. lowing the swim party will re- for the junior congregation. Sen- Thursday evening at 8:38 in the teams also will visit homes to- senior high. The adult class will Tuesday: 10 a.m., the interde- day at 7 p.m. Jeffrey Skrinar On Ash Wednesday there will turn there for dancing and re- tor services are at 9:30. Rabbi high school hall, Broad St., the day and tomorrow. be held at 9:30 only in the lounge nomination prayer and study will be in charge of the discuss be the blessing of ashes at 5:50 freshments. Dov Chechik will preach on "The Adult Education class will be Wednesday, Ash Wednesday, group meets; 12:30 p.m., Circle Senior High Fellowship will ion period. a.m. A celebration of the Holy Jew and His Tax." held. Rev. William C. Anderson there will be a special program Monday, Wednesday and Fri- meet in the lounge, and Junior B of the Woman's Society of A family night covered dish Eucharist wiH take place at 6 will lecture. for young people, beginning with day: 9 a.m., Tower Hill (inop- Sunday school meets at 10 a.m. High Fellowship in the auditor- Christian Service will meet; supper and hymn sing will be a.m., 7:30 a.m. and 9 a.m. (pre- The Confraternity of Christian breakfast at 7:15 in the church erative Nursery School. Teenagers wHl meet at 7 p.m. ium, Sunday at 7:15 p.m. p.m., the Woman's Society of held on Wednesday, for the be- ceeded by the Penitential Office). Doctrine will function with the hall. Worship will follow. Rev. The Hebrew School will not Tuesday: 10 a.m., Prayer Fel- Christian Service will present the ginning of the Lenten season. The St. Clement's and St. Ag- Monday: 9:30 a.m., the Prayer High School of Religion for pub- meet Wednesday, Lincoln's birth- Paul Wagner, missionary to In lowship will meet in the lounge; week's adult education program, nes' Guilds wiU sponsor the an- and Study Group will meet in lic high school pupils meeting The Ladies' Aid Society will day. dia, will narrate slides of his 8 p.m. the property committee "The Role of the Woman in the nual pancake supper on Shrove the church parlor under the lead- Thursday evening at 7 in the par- meet Thursday at 8:15 p.m. in work. The Ash Wednesday serv- will meet in the home of Mrs. Church;" 8 p.m., Geneva-Wesley Tuesday beginning at 5 p.m. ership of Rev. Mr. Woodward; 8 The Sisterhood will have a ish room. The Grammar Schoo the church. ice will be at 8 p.m. George W. Curchin, 9 William Volleyball. p.m., special meeting of session "paid-up membership" meeting of Religion for public grammar ST. GEORGE'S-BY-THE-RIVER The calendar for the week in St., Rumson. Wednesday: noon, "Come Ye HOLMDEL CHURCH to receive new members in the Thursday at 8:30 p.m. in the school pupils will meet Saturday EPISCOPAL chap! with a social hour fol- synagogue. eludes: Wednesaay: 12:30 p.m., the Apart for Awhile" is the theme Sunday school services are at morning at 9:30. Rumson lowing in the church parlor; 8 Monday: 8:15 p.m., official Women's Association will have a for the sacrifical meal to be held 9:45 a.m. Rev. Andrew A. Burk- There will be a celebration of p.m.! board of trustees meeting board meets In the church hall. pot luck luncheon in the audi- Ash Wednesday beginning at noon hardt will preach at the II a.m. CHURCH OF CHRIST ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL the Holy Communion Sunday at in the Combs-De Voe Memorial Tuesday: I p.m., Woman's So- torium. in the chapel, and then continued service on "Is The Church Rele- Red Bank Little Silver 8 a.m. in the chantry. room. ciety of Christian Service will in Fellowship Hall with a simple vant?" Richard Otey will direct tha The schedule of services for At 9:30 there will be the fam meet in the church hall. Miss meal of soup and plain bread The Young People's Society Tuesday: 1 p.m., Circle devo- singing Sunday. C. J. Kirirptt- Quinquagesima Sunday is 8 a.m., BIBLE BAPTIST By service and address by Rev. Marguerite Bugby, retired mis- eaten in silence. During the meal, will meet Sunday at 7 p.m. In tional leaders will meet In the rick will preach at the 11 a.m. Holy Communion; 8:45 a.m., Hazlet Canon George A. Robertshaw. sionary from India, will be the a Lenten meditation will be pre- Fellowship Hall. church parlor. service on the subject "Scrip- church school for grades six and Rev. D. Ross Brittain will bring At 10:30 a.m. Robert D. McKee guest speaker. sented. The offering will provide The Missionary Society will tures That Worry Me'' and tt &• above; 9:30 a.m., church school the message, "Individual Recom- will play a recital on the Miry Christian literature for southeast meet in the home of Mrs. Ed- PRESBYTERIAN 6:30 p.m. service, "A Review of for grades up to five, family Saturday: 7:15 p.m., the Junior pense," at the worship service at Owen Borden memorial carillon. Asian countries. mund Reichard on Monday at Matawan Esther." service and sermon by Rev. High Youth Fellowship will leave II a.m. The Scripture text will Morning prayer and sermon by be Ezekiel 18:1-21. Wednesday: 8 p.m., Wesleyan 1:30 p.m. Morning services Sunday are Stuart Gast on "The Calvary from the church for a gym and the rector at 11 a.m. at 9:30 and 11 a.m. Three chil- Robert Howard will preside at Road;" 11 a.m., Morning prayer swim party in the Asbury Park Bible school convenes at 9:45. Service Guild meeting on the The Ladies' Aid Society will Communion assisted by Glynn a.m. theme "A Visit to the Holy meet in Fellowship Hall on Tues- dren will be baptized at the 11 snd sermon; 7:30 p.m., Even- YMCA. TEMPLE SHALOM a.m. service. Cope. Albert Emmons, Kenneth song, annual service for Boy There will be two services Evening worship will be at 7 Land;" 8 p.m.. the commission day at 7:45 p.m. Matawan Township Noland and George Sherman. Scouts of the Monmouth District. every Sunday morning beginning o'clock with Pastor Brittain on Christian social concerns and The Rifle Club meets on the Sunday school meets at 9:30 payers and Scripture reading* Sabbath eve services conducted and 11 a.m. The Couples Club will sponsor Feb. 16. Services will be at 9:30 bringing the message, "Unending the commission on stewardship indoor range Wednesday at 6:30 by Rabbi Mordecai Schreiber will will be by Ronald Henry, Roy a pancake supper Tuesday and 11 a.m. Search." The Scripture text will and finance will meet; 8 p.m., pjn. be tonight at 8:30 in the Strath The Men's Club will meet for Osborne and Ralph Johnson. (Shrove Tuesday) from 6 to 8 be Job 28. The Alpha Study Group will meet more Elementary School. The breakfast in Fellowship Hall at Sunday Bible classes meet at in the home of Mr. and Mrs, REFORMED 7:45 Sunday. Senior High meet p.m. The supper is open to the REFORMED Cottage prayer meeting will be recitation of the Kiddush will be 10 a.m. A class in singing meets Uhrenholdt, 178 PrisciUa Dr., Red . Colts Neck it 7 p.m. for Bible study. Com- public. Middletown Wednesday »t 8 p.m. at the by Robert Feigenbaum. at 5:30 p.m. Sundays. Wednesday Bank. Rev. Samuel La Penla will municant's class meets at 7 p.m. The schedule of services for Rev. Earl D. Compton will home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. A Bar Mitzvah service for Rob- will be a building work night. preach at 11 a.m. Sunday on The Men'* Club will sponsor a Wednesday (Ash Wednesday) is: preach at the 11 a.m. service Mahoney, 11 Vermont Ave., Port Thursday: noon, Circle E of ert Feigenbaum will be held to- Mid-week services are Thursday! 'Genuine or Counterfeit" Church ham dinner in Fellowship Hall 10 a.m., blessing of ashes and Sunday on "The Other Prodigal Monmouth. Pastor Brittain will the Woman's Society of Christian >rrow at 10:30 a.m. in the at 7:30 p.m. school is at 9:45 a.m. Tuesday from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Holy Communion; 8:30 p.m., Lit- Son." The adult choir will sing be in charge. Service will meet; 7 p.m., the Strathmore school. Monday: 8 pjn., Covenant Life The Faith Circle will meet at any, Penitential Office and ser- under the direction of Mrs. Her- Methodist Men will meet. Religious school classes meet Class for. tdujts; 9 p,XP-, Men's 7:30 p.m. in the home of Mrs. jnon by Father Gast. There will be#B. Sherrane. Sunday school MONMOUTH Friday: 9:30 a.m., class irt on Saturdays and'the adult study Bowling team at Howell Lanes. Harry Mankin, 63 Cypress La., be imposition of ashes at both will meet at 9:30 a.m. REFORM TEMPLE "The Gospel of John;" 7:30 p.m. seminar meets every other Strathmore. Shrewsbury the Intermediate Youth Fellow- Wednesday: 8 pjn., Ash services for persons wishing to The senior and junior youth Wednesday in the Strathmore Sabbath Eve services tonight ship will have a "Sadie Hawkin's Wednesday service. There will be a special Lenten receive them. groups will meet Sunday at 7 school. will be at 8:30. Rabbi Richard Day Valentine Party;" 7:30 p.m., Thursday: 8 p.m., adult Bible service on Ash Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the Religious Education A special general membership F. Steinbrink will preach on parents of children to be baptized class. P-m. Sermon topic will be "His METHODIST Building. meeting wiH be held Wednesday. Oakhurst "Why Religious Education?' the will meet with the minister in the Destination in His Face." The The Ladies' Aid Circle will EMMANUEL BAPTIST LUTHER MEMORIAL This is Scout Sunday. Members first of three sermons in a series library. Chancel choir will sing "O Savior meet Tuesday at 1 p.m. in the Atlantic Highlands Lutheran Church—Missouri Synod of the World and their leaders, officers and on the religious school. Educational Building. Sunday services are at 11 a.m. New Shrewsbury mentors of the Scout com- Religious school will meet to- PRESBYTERIAN World Service group meets in A. Union Ash Wednesday serv- and 7:30 p.m. Rev. Dr. Howard Sunday service is held at 10:45 mittees, will be guests at the 11 morrow at 9 a.m. Boy Scout Sab- Shrewsbury the church kitchen Thursday at ice will be held at 8 p.m. in the M. Ervin will preach. The dea- a.m. in the Tinton Falls School. a.m. service. Rev. Dr. John D. bath will be observed during the Rev. John R. Collins will preach oon. Baptist Church. Rev. Earl D. cons are in charge of a prayer Sunday school and Bible classes Blair will preach at the 9:30 and service-assembly. at the 9:30 and U a.m. services The Junior High will name a Compton of the Reformed Church meeting which precedes the eve- mwt at 9:30 a.m. 11 a.m. services on "The Race The calendar for th« week in- Sunday on "Jesus and the Valentine's Day party Friday at will give the meditation. ning service at 7 o'clock. Sun The Walther League meets Sun- of Life." cludes: Church's Teaching on Race." 7:30 p.m. The communicants' class wil dav school is at 9:45 a.m. dav at 7:30 p.m. The fourth session of the School Monday: 4 p.m., Hebrew class- The Senior Fellowship will con- meet Saturday at 10 a.m. in the The Ladies' Fellowship will The Couples' Club will attend ST. MARK'S EPISCOPAL of Missions will be held Sunday es; 6 p.m., confirmation class. clude a two-and-onerhalf day Religious Education Building. meet Tuesday at 10:30 a.m. in the concert of the St. Olaf's Col Keansburg evening, beginning with a cov- Tuesday: 8:30 p.m., religious Latin-American Affairs seminar the church. lege Choir at Lincoln Center Saturday services will begin ered dish supper at 5:30. Maj. education committee. with the 11 a.m. service on Sun- Midweek prayer service New York City, Monday, The with morning prayer read at 8:45 Everett C. Terry (U. S.A. Ret.), CENTRAL BAPTIST Wednesday: 8 p.m., adult study in day. Both the Junior and Senior Wednesday at 8 p.m. group will leave at 6:30 p.m. a.m. Holy Communion will follow a newspaperman, will speak at Atlantic Highlands seminar. High Fellowships will meet at from the home of John Me- at 9 a.m. The evening office will 7 p.m. on "The Menace of Dope." Sunday school meets at 9:45 Thursday: Men's Club board The Pioneer Girls meet In the 6:30 p.m. in the church house. church each Thursday—the Pil Learen, Shrewsbury. be read at 7:30. The sacrament quiet There will be a 24-hour prayer a.m. Rev. Richard N. Harrison meeting! The executive board of the grims at 3:30 and the Colonists The first of a series of Lenten of penance will be administered vigil beginning at 7 p.m. Tuesday, will preach at the 11 a.m. service Women's Association will meet at 7 p.m. services will be Wednesday at from 4-4:30 p.m. to begin the Lenten season. C. T. on "Prophecy, Divinely, Ful ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL place. Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the church 7:45 pjm. m the Tinton Falls On Quinquagesima Sunday, Dovenmuehle, church school su- filled." Deacon William Robert! Eatontown house lounge. The adult study School. Holy Communion will be Holy Communion will be cele- perintendent, is in charge of ar- will preach at the 7:30 p.m. serv- Sunday services will be as fol- BAY SHORE COMMUNITY 1 group on "Church-State Rela- celebrated. brated at 8 a.m. The family rangements. The vigil will close ice on "What's Your Excuse? low: 8 a.m., matins and Holy East Keansburg tions" will meet at 8 p.m. in The board of Christian educa- Eucharist begins at 9:30 a.m. with a Lenten Communion serv- The church youth groups, the Communion;' 10 a.m., morning At the 11 a.in. service Sunday the church house. tion meets Thursday at 8 p.m. and is followed by church school. ice Wednesday at 8 p.m. Pilgrims, the Pioneers and the prayer and sermon by Rev. Stan- Pastor Richard R. Schwartz will On Ash Wednesday, the Len- preach on "Hidden Reserves." in the home of Larry Dassow. Rev. John Crum will lead a dis- The Senior Methodist Youth Baptist Youth Fellowship, wil ley M. Woolley, Jr., and church ten study group will commence Sunday school meets at 9:30 a.m Confirmation classes meet in cussion for teenagers and adults Fellowship will have a Lenten meet Sunday at 6:30 p.m. school; 7:30 p.m. evensong. at 8 p.m. and continue on The second Sunday of the month the parsonage Friday at 9:30 a.m. during the church school period. prayer service and breakfast Midweek prayer meeting ii "Crucifixion and Resurrection," Wednesdays throughout the Len is the day for baptism of infants The rector will celebrate the every Wednesday morning during Wednesday at 7:45 p.m. Deacon the final film in the Living Christ HOLY COMMUNION ten season. Meetings will be held Sunday at 7:30 p.m. the Youth Holy Communion and preach at the Lenten season, beginning Joseph Koeppel will be the speak- series, will be shown following EPISCOPAL a book may in the church house. Fellowship will have its monthly the 11 a.m. service. Wednesday. The service will be er. The meeting will be followed the 10 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. serv- Fair Haven Devotional service. The Guild will have a pancake at 6 a.m. Breakfast will be served by the Maranatha Fellowship ices Sunday, and 6 p.m. for the Holy Communion will be cele- Monday at 7:45 p.m., the Bible supper on Shrove Tuesday from be read tt 6:30. time. young people. CONGREGATION BNAI ISRAEL brated Sunday at 8 a.m. and at Rumson class, led by Pastor Schwartz, 5-7 p.m. The sacrament of pen- The first session of the confir- "Lucia," a Billy Graham color Tuesday from 6-8 p.m., the first the 9:30 famty service. Rev. will meet. ance will be administered from ^mation class will be Saturday, motion picture made in Bueno annual Shrove Tuesday pancake Sabbath services tonight are at Charles R. Lawrence will preach that can Saturday at 5:30 p.m. the 1964 7-8 p.m. 'Feb. 15, at 1 p.m. Aires, will be shown in the supper, sponsored by the Acolyte 8:30 p.m. Scout Sabbath will be at the family service and at the church Thursday at 7:45 p.m. Guild, will be held. observed and the following mem confirmation class will meet. 11 o'clock service of morning Services on Ash Wednesday Wednesday at 1 p.m. the Worn will be: penitential office, imposi CHRIST EPISCOPAL Ash Wednesday there will be bers of Scout Troop 60 will assist prayer. The wardens, vestrymen free you CROSS OF GLORY LUTHERAN in conducting the services: Hen en's Guild will sponsor a card tion of ashes and Holy Commun- Shrewsbury three celebrations of Holy Com and treasurers will be installed Matawan Township ry Fox, Stephen Garoff, Jeffrey party in the church hall. ion at 5:30, 7 and 9 a.m. The Rev. Anselm Broburg will cele- munion at 7 and 9 a.m. and 7:30 at the 11 o'clock service. Howitt, David Komar, Steven evening service will be peniten from fear brate Holy Communion Sunday Church school and first year p.m. Monday evening at 8 o'clock Schreibman, Stephen Siers and CALVARY BAPTIST tial office, imposition of ashes at 8 a.m. Rev. Louis Weil will catechetical class meets Sunday There will be a celebration of there will be a meeting of the (on may have passed by this Jonathan Steiner. Cantor Sidney Oceanport and stations of the cross at 8 be the celebrant and preacher at 9 a.m. in the Strathmore Holy Communion Thursday at church school teachers in the piiet place many times-hut Scharff will chant the liturgy. "The Seven Last Words from o'clock. at the 9 a.m. parish Eucharist School. Rev. Richard A. Weeden a.m., and Friday at 11 a.m. parish house. l. !iave never entered it.Yet here Candlelight time is 5 p.m. Rabbi the Cross" is the title of the ser- and will preach at the II a.m. will preach at the 10:30 a.m. Tuesday evening from 5:30 to in this peaceful room, ready Gilbert S. Rosenthal will present mon series to be started by Rev METHODIST celebration of Holy Eucharist. A service on "Remedy for Noise." BAPTIST 7:30, St. Margaret's Guild wil Tor you to read, is a book that the Ner Tamid Award to Stephen Paul Smith on Sunday. This Sun- Atlantic Highlands former seminarian and choir di- Adult information class will meet Middletown sponsor a Shrove Tuesday pan has freed many thousands Garoff and David Komar. Harry day at the 11 a.m. service the Church school meets Sunday at rector here. Father Weil has been at 3 p.m. in the parsonage, 138 Rev. John E. Bates will preach cake supper in the parish house. from fear and worry-has Feldt will present the Daleph topic will be "Father, Forgive 9:30 a.m. This is Race Relations in Puerto Rico for the past three Deerfield La. Open house will be at the 10:50 a.m. service Sunday On Ash Wednesday, Holy Com jiven them renewed courage Award to Stephen Siers and Jop- Tljpn; for They Know Not What Sunday. Rev. Robert H. Heulitt years. Parishioners are asked to held for members and friends of on "Freedom Requires Respon- munion will be celebrated at 8 and strength to go forward. athan Steiner. They Do." Bible school meets at will preach at the 11 a.m. serv- bring the palms which have the congregation from 7 to 10 sibility." Church school will meet and 9:30 a.m. Evening prayer It can do this for you. 9.'«(5 a.m. Youth groups meet at ice on "I Am the Good Shep- adorned their homes since Palm p.m. in the parsonage. at 9:30 a.m. The church mem- Sabbath morning services to- will be at 8 o'clock. 6:30 p.m. The evening service is herd." The place is the Christian Sunday and leave them in the Wednesday, Ash Wednesday, bership class will meet in the so- morrow are at 9:15 for the jun- ior congregation. Senior services at 7:30. Junior Hi Youth Fellowship Science Reading Room; the entry of the church Sunday services will be held at 8 p.m. cial room at 9:45. ST. ANN'S CATHOLIC book, Science and Health in the Matawan Regional High are at 10 a.m. Lawrence Gersten The Hour of Faith meets Thurs- meets Sunday at 7 p.m. through Shrove Tuesday, so they Youth Fellowship will meet at Keansburg with Key to the Scriptures 1 School. son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard day at 7:30 p.m. Monday: 8 p.m., Woman's So ti" .>\ available for the making 7:30 p.m. Sunday in Fellowship Sunday Masses will be at 7 ay Mary Baker Eddy, of ashes on Ash Wednesday. The calendar for the week in- Hall. Gersten, will be called to the Tor- 8. 9, 10, 11 and noon. ciety of Christian Service meet ah as a bar mitzvah and will be METHODIST ing in Fellowship Hall. itop at a Christian Science Wednesday, Ash Wednesday, cludes: * Daily Masses will be celebrated accepted into the fold of Israel Navesink Tuesday: 8 p.m., Woman's So- Heading Room soon; read the Holy Eucharist will be celebrated Monday: 4:15 p.m., second ST. AGNES CATHOLIC at 7 and 8 a.m. except on first by Rabbi Rosenthal. Cantor Rev. John Fulton will ciety study group on Southern Bible and Science and Health at 9 a.m. and 4 and 8 p.m. year catechetical class in the Atlantic Highlands tring Fridays when hours will be at Seharff will chant the service. the message at the 9:30 a.m. Sun Asia will meet in the church. in the quiet, undisturbed at- . Hqly Eucharist will be cele- parsonage. Sunday masses are scheduled 6:30 and 8 a.m. day worship service. Sunday Wednesday: 8 a.m. (Ash mosphere provided for you. brated Thursday and Friday at Tuesday: 8 p.m., planning com- tor 6:30, 7:45, 9, 10, and 11 a.m. Sunday morning services are On Holy Days, Masses will be Wednesday) Holy Communion Borrow this book, free of 9 a.m. mittee meets in the parsonage. and noon, at 9:15. The Talmud class will school, with classes for all ages, offered at 6, 7, 8, 9, 10 and 11 The sacrament of baptism is meet at 9:30 with Rabbi Rosen- meets at 10:45 a.m. A nurseiy a.m. and at 7.30 p.m. No chil- will be observed. charge. Or buy itforyourself. thal. Is provided at the morning wor- Library Edition $4. Paper- HOLINESS ST. ANDREW'S EPISCOPAL administered every Sunday at 1 dren are permitted at evening CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ship service. w.k Edition $1.95. Long Branch Highlands p.m. Arrangements are to be The Hebrew High School will Mass. SOCIETY Sunday school and junior Holy Eucharist each Sunday at made at the rectory at least two meet Monday at 4:50 with Eli Chester W Hendrlcks, Jr., Is Confessions" will be heard Sat- Atlantic Highlands church will meet at 10 a.m. 8 a.m. Family Eucharist at 10 days previous by one of the par- Orgel. The BIT's will meet at 7 organist The Senior Choir re- urdays, first Thursdays, and on Church service and Sunday Ihristian Science Scripturp lesson and prayei a.m. Church school children will ents. p.m. The youth commission will hearses Wednesday at 7:30 p.m the eves of Holy Days, from school are at 11 a.m Wednes- lervice for the sick will be con come to this service with 'heir Daily masses are scheduled for meet at 8:30 p.m. The Pastor's Choir rehearses 3:30 to 5 p.m. and from 7:30 tn day's testimony meeting is at READING di'cted by Hi V E H Lawrence parents and leave for their class- 7 and 8 a.m. On Saturdays the The pre-U.S.Y. will meet Sundays at 6 p.m. 8:30 p.m. 8:15 p.m. Reading room hours ROOM Dastot, Monday at 8 p.ru. es after the Creed except on the early mass is said at the convent Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Baptisms will be administered are Tuesday and Saturday from in Westminster jJaJl "irst Sunday of the month when for the public. The post bar mitzvah classes FRIENDS MEETING every Sunday at 1 p.m Arrange- 2 to 4 p.m. except on holidays. hey will remain for the en'ire The sacrament of penance is will meet Thursday at 3:45 and Shrewsbury ments should be made a week METHODYSTT Eucharist. administered on Saturdays from 4:45 p.m. with Rabbi Rosenthal. The ,,: Religious Society of in advance of the baptism. GRACE LUTHERAN 20? BROAD ST. Morgan ville Holy Eucharist each Wednes- 4 to 5:30 p.m. and 7:30 to 9 p.m. The adult Hebrew cljs^ will meet Rev. Edward A. Corrlgan Is •Freehold Friends, (Quakers,) meets every Mon. thru Sat. 12-4:30 Sunday worship service Is at 9 day at 8 t.m., and on holy days and on Mondays at 8:30 p.m. at 7:45 p.m. with Mr. Orgei. Firstday, (Sunday,) at 11 a.m. pastor and Rev. Stanley J. O. Robert Oberkehr, pastor. a.m. Sunday school meets at 10 as announced. Rev. Harold G. The Miraculous Medal novena Daily evening services are at Fintday school for religious ed- Levandoskl and Rev. Frederick Matins service 8:30 a.m. Church Also Friday Eve. 7:30-9:30 t.m. Holt, vicar. Is conducted Monday* tt 8 p.m. 7:30. ucatkn of children meettat 10:30 A. Valentino are assistants. •chool, 9f30. Service, 11 a.m. i Religious News "ASTRO-GUIDE1 By Ceean Race Relations Conferences RED BANK Hf.ClSTER Friday, February 7, 1964—15 For Stfcmby, hfarawy f DENNIS THE MENACE Hank Ketckum JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Day at Church For Engaged F<*it Hvftn Red Bank —For You and Sunday at 3 p.m. Irving How- Man's discovery of &• reali- Yours. .-. Flay it safe. Be espe- 41, a viMting minister, will de- This Sunday Couples Set ties ot "Spirit" will be the theme cially discreet in aD dealings Hvar a pubUc talk on "The Fu-Sunday. RED BANK — Race Relations SPRING LAKE — Rev. Chris- with the opposite sex. Use ton in the Light of Bible Proph- Golden Text: "Teach me to do Day will be observed Sunday at topher C. Reilly, county director, diplomacy to put over your ecy." At 4:15 p.m. the Watchtow- thy will; for thou art my God; p.m. at the AME Zion Church, has announced the schedule for '•r study yn\\ be held on, "Love thy spirit is good; lead me into point; don't be stubborn and in- ihrewsbury Ave., by a panel dis- the winter-spring series of Pre- and Boldness Lead to Life." the land of uprightness" Ps. sist on your own way. The eve- cussion moderated by Dr. J. W. Cana conferences to be given in Bible studies will be held Tues- Monmouth County for all en- 143:10). Related readings will in- ning hours should prove enjoy- Parker, Jr. day at 8 p.m. at the following George Burtt of Fair Haven »aged couples who have not as clude this selection: "Faith, ad- able. A domestic problem, can be r locations: 58 Forman St., Fair vanced to spiritual understand- will speak on "Housing." et taken the instructions, and solved in a hurry. Haven; 10 St. Mary's PI., 50 ing, is the evidence gained from Stafford Thompson of Red Bank ire contemplating marriage with- Monmouth St., Red Bank; 114 Spirit, which rebukes sin of every will speak on "Equality of Op- in the year. Springdale Ave., New Shrews- kind and establishes the claims Past. • • 1963 Christmas Club Future . .. You may soon be portunity in Education." The schedule is: bury; 69 Lincoln St., Fairvlew, Miss Carolyn Jetter of Fair Ha- Spring Lake: St. Catharine's of God" (Science and Health with savers deposited a record $1.7 *&* <° buy frozen tomatoes. and 144 Seventh Ave., Atlantic Key to (he Scriptures by Mary 'en will speak on "Equal Job School cafeteria, Second and Sal- Highlands. Baker Eddy, p. 23). billion. This sum required sav- U*m nitr0«en ™a <* "*- Opportunity." m Aves., Sundays, Feb. 23- Thursday at 7:25 p.m. the Min- it freezes the tomato almost in- Rev. T. H. Coursey, pastor, has March 22, 8 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. istry School and service meeting invited the public to be present. BAPTIST ings at tbe rate of more than ^^ More conventional Richard Lehy, host couple. will be held. Willie Johnson of Neptune will New Monmouth Keyport: St. Joseph's School $141 million a month, or about freezing damages the tissues of lead the worship period. The The Bible school meets Sunday cafeteria, Tuesdays, March 31- BAPTIST $4.7 million a day. the fruit Young People's Choir, led by Miss at 9:30 a.m. with classes for all .pril 28, 8 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Red Bank 'hyllis Rudrow, will sing. ages. Rev. William E. Bisgrove William Matthaey, host couple. Rev. Stanley E. Mugridge will will preach at the 10:45 a.m. The Day Under Your Sign Red Bank: St. James Church, preach at the 11 a.m. service service on "The Day of the Wednesdays, April 29-May 27, 8 Sunday. The Lord's Supper will ARIES (Born M.rch 21 to April If) LIBRA (Stpt. 23 >o Oct. 22) Lord". At the 7:45 p.m. service, Be csrefol or your aadsl ttaadiai ould If thinfs acem to go awry BO nutter hew Brotherhood >.m. Mr. and Mrs. James Sulli- be served. Church school meets the pastor will speak on aaffcr tmaer current rays. you try, gin up and start ag»!a tomor- van, [hast couple. at 9:45 a.m., preceded by the row, "Strengthen America" in observ- TAURUS {April 20 to May 20) pre-service prayer circle In the You tend to diartfard traffis and other SCORPIO (Oct. 23 io Nov. 21) Couples planning to attend are ance of Boy Scout Sunday. Mem- regulations wkich could prom harmful. Tension builds up and your temper could Meeting At Clayton Room at 9:30. asked to register with the host bers of Troop 146 win partici- 6EMINI (May 21 to Junall) let you into trouble. The fifth session of the School Although a feelinl o< fnutratkn ia la SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to D.c. 21) couple. pate. the air, Geminis have reason to be cp; Alchonjh you find it hird to hold your AME Zion of Missions will be held Sunday, timistic. tonguat don't be drawn into a controversy, beginning with snack-time at 6 Monday at 8 p.m. the Men's CAPRICORN (Dtc. 22 to Jan. 20) RED BANK — The fourth an- Club will sponsor a "Sweet- CANCER Uun. 22 to July 21) Hold contact widl co-worlcert to a. mini- p.m. The final session will be a Discuss future plant folly, but Va wary mum as thty tend to be argumestatrfe nual Brotherhood meeting of the 'Who Am I?' banquet on Saturday evening, heart's Night" thers" recently published in American Matawan Township be at 9:30 and II a.m. Rev. Wil-newly-elected church officers wil] Services tonight will be at 8:3 liam EsteH, missionary to For be ordained and installed. Cubs, Heritage, The Magazine of History, and In the kindergarten room of th< mosa, will preach at both serv- Boy Scouts and Explorers will Strathmore Elementary School ices on the work of the Reformed attend In,uniform in observance Rabbi Sholom Stern of the Jew- Church there. He also will ad- of Boy Scout Sunday. written by Associate Editor, E. M. Halli- ish Theological Seminary will of- dress the Sunday school classes Church school will meet at 9:15 fixate. Wednesday, Ash Wednesday and 10:45 a.m. Senior High Youth day. Children's services, conducted services will be held at 8 p.m. Fellowship group will meet at 7 b- Rabbi Stern, will be tomor The calendar for the week in p.m. row at 10 a.m. in the school. eludes: ' state-wide United Synagogu Today: 4 p.m., confirmation BAPTISM FOR THREE youth dance and party will be class 1; 8 p.m., Brotherhood meet- " MATAWAN - Three children Look for this informative series heM tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. in ing. will be baptized at the 11 a.m. Temple Bnal Israel, Irvingion. Sunday: 6:30 p.m., Pilgrim service in First Presbyterian beginning February 10th Mrs. Al Alexander, 47 Idlebrook Youth Fellowship box supper in Church Sunday. La., is in charge of reservation the educational wing and pro- They are Diane Adele Smeaton, and information. gram on "Praying Hands." daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alex- A special membership meeting Wednesday: 8:30 p.m., consls ander F. Smeaton, South Amboy; will be held Wednesday at 8:30 tory meeting. Neil Jay Gargiulo, son of Mr. p.m. in the Vet«rans °* Fo^'P Thursday: 7 p.tn., conflrma and Mrs. Neil Gargiulo, Main Wars building, Cllffwood. Th tlon class 2. St., Matawan, and Robert Charles guest speaker will be Rabbi Gil Hogg, son of Mr. and Mrs, H, bert Rosenthal, of Congregation FULL GOSPEL Robert Hogg," Jr., Strathmore, Bnai Israel, Rumson. His topi Keansburg Matawan Township. will be "Conservative Judaism Sunday school meets at 3 p.m Is It the Wave of the Future?" The story "Tip Lewis and His The National Geographic So- ASBURY PARK PRESS ' Mrs. Lawrence Rubin, 43 Ingle- Lamp" will be told. Evangelis ciety's Explorers Hall rises wood La., is membership chair- tic services are at 7:30 p.m. from a marble podium that pro- man for the temple and Mrs Bible study will be Thursday vides a classic base for soaring •SXDVD1 '9 'N33flO 'S 'OQNIWVH f 'ANOd E Benjamin Lichtman, 3 Avondale at 7 p.m. columnlike fins. The marble fins 'lDN3d Z 'T13M 'I—«"*OQ 7A31DS '8 IVCONIVa 7 La. is membership chairman fo A youth meeting will be held terminate in a wide, dotted can- '33S1 "9 'iTinO 'S 13NNIU t 'dIHM - Sisterhood. Saturday at 10 a.m. opy. ffidielle Smith vA Donna Struve. >rode, Sharon NovJcfensti, *Jl>JAXKjafoST Merit roti stodents M* Cheryl [eanne b'Nea, Barbara Penta, Honor, Merit taiodio, Joseph Anthony, Mary r>elia Perez, JuanHda and Nao- Anthony, Marguerite Baute, aette Pestana, Annette PbeUn, HOLMDEL - Alex A. Busse, in chemistry. He received hii Roll at Highlands Anne Marie Beese, Linda, Mau- Mary Ann Ptak and Stephen Ro- Jr., J5, of 19 Deerfield Rd., HMlet masters degree from Rutgers in reen and Patricia Black, Kevin maine. 1961 and is working tor his doc- is a candidate for the Board of HIGHLANDS - Mother M. Bolger, Catbleen Brennan, Patti- torate. In his ninth year of teach- Ann Brennan, Kevin Carroll, Education. ing, he has taught at Union Junior Karen, principal of Our Lady of Marie Ourran, Martfca Curran, DO YOU HAVE AN Mr. Busse graduated from College. Perpetual Help School, recently Robot Davidson, Paul Degrutol- Rutgers University with a B.S. Previous to teaching, Mr. Busse announced students on the honor la, Barbara, G a j 1 and Lynn ALCOHOLIC PROHJM ? was employed by Merck and Co. and merit roB for the past mark, Dempsey, Kathleen Erll, Helena doing research on the develop- ing period. WAWA HOSPITAL Bitten by Rabbit ment of cortisone. / Furlong, Christine Goieman, Ber li pleated to announce Honor roll students are Diane nice Graham, Barbara Harts- RUMSON — Shawn Kelly, Mr. Busse has been awarded • separate unit for I National Science Foundation and Beese, John and Kim Black, Anne grove, Margaret Henfy, .James THE ALCOHOLIC PATIINT three-year-old son of Patrolman I Industrial research fellowships Bolger, Mary Coolick, Lorraine and Mary Katherine Koran, Opea Door*, Complet. Privacy and Mrs. Gerald Kelly, 37 River which have enabled him to furth- Dooley, John Goleman, Irene Theresa Kleva, Kevin ' Kornek, Gorman, Michael Gorman, Gal Admission lirfcrtnatfo* Rd., was treated at Riverview er his education. Dorothy Kovic, Kenneth Lacorte, Greed, Carol Ann Kanarkowski GLoba •-315I Hospital Wednesday afternoon aft- Married he has two children. Sandra Layton, Allen Maynard Starios Row*—Waw« He is an instructor of physics Kathleen Kovic, Diane and Patri er a rabbit bit off the tip of his Michael and Robert McMahon Delaware Centy. Pa. left index finger. and chemistry at Rahway High cia Nicosia, Mary Beth Lahey, (Hear PM1«M»M«> School. Eileen O'Neil, Robert and John Ellen, Mark and Mary Beth Mon Police said the youngster was In the Korean War, he was a Ovens, Andrew Ptak, Deann playing with the caged rabbit special agent for the Federal Rernak, Luann Sciortino, John which is owaed by Ralph White, Counter Intelligence Corps, serv Alex A. Busse, Jr. Sciortino, Mary Kathleen and YOU HAVE 'TIL NAMED KING AND QUEEN OF SMILES — Col. Earl R. 11 Forrest Ave., here. ing in Europe. Nichols, Fort MonmoutH, denial surgeon, presents Bill FEB. 10th Reese and Sheryl Smith with token electric toothbrush FINAL CLEARANCE WE TRY TO MAKE IT EASY FOR YOU kits, on their being named "Fort Monmouth King and to oo to Tint Merchant* National vtA open •» Men's and women's 14.95 value account that will start earning Interest from February lit. Queen of Smiles," ushering in National Children's Dental CONVENIENT g Health Week. Sheryl Smith, 10-year-old daughter of Maj. Insulated Jackets WITH § OFFICES •%!/ 0/ on.Panbook SavingSi s Men's 2-piece 12.95 value O Account. and Mrs. William A. Smith, 9 Vaughn Ci, Eatontown, is EACH OFFICE HAS FULL «J'/2 / 4% Irtmat •• lX-menths time avallaMe) •• •»* •!•*• a fourth grade student at the Post School, Eatontown 8.95 BANKING FACILITIES READY Insulated Suits Ataanr Paris School system. The King of Smiles, age 13, is the son of Children'! 2-piecc, sites 3 end 4 «•% AA TO HELP YOU IN EVERY WAY Fair Havan • Holmdel •ted Bank Col. and Mrs. Arthur Reese, Fort Monmoufh, and is an Her* A.borjr Parti Snow Suits 2.77 ONMOUTH CjoUNTY [NJATIONAL Maitaaqtw* • •rlelle eighth grader at Eatontown Memorial School. Member Federal Reaerre Sjtttm/Ftitnl SAM SILBERBLATT 4U Depoilt lnvua.nea C«rt>. HIGHLANDS — ADJOINING POST OFFICE TODAY'S BUSINESS MIRROR: Consumer Credit On The Increase

DAWSON By SAM DAWSON NEW YORK AP)-Americans ticular case —financial experts have embraced instant debt pronounie the growing personal along with all the other modern debt as still below the danger conveniences of family living. line; Consumer credit has been It does raise some questions growing at a record rate. Mort- for bankers, manufacturers and gage totals have swelled, with merchants. remortgaging to raise cash an One is the direction of interest increasing item. rates. The strong demand for All of this • helps boost the consumer types of credit, added statistics that show the general to rising borrowing at all levels economy is bigger and better of government, and to the pos- than ever. sibility that business will be seeking more loans, too, should Since savings and other fam- keep the money markets firm, ily assets also have been rising A little more oomph by any —in total, if not in your par- of the three might send demand for credit high enough to in- crease interest charges. This is Strathmore even more likely since the Fed- eral Reserve has indicated it Come on aboard! Weekend guests at the home would restrain credit if eco- of Mr. and Mrs. iMorton Fuchs, nomic growth and a federal tax 87 Avalon La., were Mr. land Mrs. cut combined to threaten anoth- Otto Cohn, who were en route er round of inflation. to Florida. On Sunday they were A second question is how the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry much of today's general eco- Haver and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse nomic prosperity depends on the Vertun, Lakewood. big expansion in credit demand. Could any reversal of today's Boatmen, Ahoy! We've got news for you! Whether Mr. and Mrs. Saul Rosenblatt trend to borrow more and more ' •/ and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Lesh for the purchase of goods, serv- you poddl* your own canoe, skipper a cabin crnfoer ices and homos spiral into a were guests Saturday of Mr. and or if your boat is still in the dream stage, you'll find Mrs. Arnold Merritt, the Bronx. business slump? Bankers doubt that the credit our Boating Edition chock-full of practical, vseM. demand will slacken. And they v > •-,, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Berkowitz, cite as a strong point the in- Hp-toothe-mlnute information. Ideas galore, too, am •/' • 9 North Cir., entertained week- crease in repayment of con- end guests Mr. and Mrs. Phillip sumer credit. They say this buying equipping, improving and operating softly Fritzhand, Brooklyn. proves both that family budgets are on the whole safely handled craft of every size and type. David Clayman, Kansas City, and that there'll be plenty of Mo., is visiting at the home of leeway for still more buying on his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. time. and Mrs. Larry dayman, 9 As- Repayments rose in most bury La. months of 1963 to a high of $4.8 billion in December from $4.6 Make this edition your handy guide to happy booting Sunday guests at the home of billion in November. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bone, Jr. But extensions of new instal- this season. And, if you are a merchant with a prod- 7 Noble PL, were Mr. and Mrs. ment credit was well ahead of Albert E. Bone, Sr., Staten Is- that rate throughout the year. uct or service for boat owners, plan now to advertise land, and Mrs. Joseph Kohrman The expansion for the year over In this annual edition. Deadline is Wednesday, and children, Matawan. 1962 came to a record $5.7 bil- lion, bringing the total outstand- February 12th at S P.M. ing to $53.7 billion. *!* HEALTH CAPSULES Total personal assets are far above personal debts. Only a by Michael A. Petti, MJ). IP VOU WERE IMMUNIZE? catastrophe or national emer- WITH TETANUS SHOT$ 10 gency could upset the books. YEARS AGO, WILL ONE But even so the financial ex- BOOSTER SHOT GIVEN perts will keep an eye on the TOPAY BE trend of instant debt for a clue to what's ahead for business and the individual. The Red Bank Register's Plans For Post Office Annual Boating Edition Confirmed Friday, February 14th MARLBORO — Postmaster RECENT INVESTIGATIONS 5H0W General John A. Gronouski has THAT GOOP PROTECTION confirmed plans recently an- RESULTS FROM A BOOSTER nounced by U. S. Senator Har- POSE EVEN IF THE ORIGINAL rison A. Williams, Jr. (D-NJ) for IMMUNIZATION WAS 20 a new township post office. ST**»\* VEARS AGO. Construction of the new build- TOMORROW: ing will have a beneficial eco- Health Capsules gives helpful information nomic impact on Marlboro, eltiinot intended robeof •diagnostic nature r; which is in an area eligible for the new Area Redevelopment Administration's program of aid to areas of chronic unemploy- FOR SALE ment, the postmaster general said. A fine selection of "This is in line with President WASHERS. DRYERS, Johnson's directive thai the full weight of the federal government GAS RANGES, be brought to bear on the prob- REFRIGERATORS and lems of these areas," he went on. FREEZERS at The building will be erected BARGAIN PRICES under the Post Office Depart- ment's lease construction pro- Slightly chipped or dented gram and will remain under pri- but fully warranted me- vate ownership while leased to the federal government. chanically. The site of the new post office will be a 20,000 square foot tract AT OUR on the former Pierre D. Van Mater farm on School Rd. West, WAREHOUSE 200 feet from Rt.-79. Preliminary plans call for 1,800 square feet CORNER HOPE ROAD and of floor space and ]8,200 square GARDEN STATE PKWY. SPUR feet for parking and movement of postal vehicles. MONTGOMERY WARD "Not only will the project pro- vide jobs during construction, Monmoufh Shopping Confer but it will increase the com- munity's attractiveness to in- LI 2-2150 Idustry and commerce," Mr. Gronouski pointed out. For Quick Results Home Delivery Use Our Want Ads BEDBANK 741 -0010 DAY Week Dial 741-1110 NIGHT REGISTER SECTION TWO FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1964 7c PER COPY Union Movement: Asbury Teachers 'Interested' By Frank W. Harbour 3—Teachers in Asbury Park may explore the question of president, and Miss Helen Behme, federation president of the orderly moves against school segregation." He conceded that unionizing this month. The 200-member Teachers Association Perth Amboy local: "We have been highly successful in the organization would not participate in local segregation Last in a Series has been threatening to impose sanctions if its demands for districts where we have a minority membership." Newark issues unless called in by a local teachers' association. Public exposure given to concepts of the AFL-CIO Federa- pay raises are not met. was cited as one example. A THREAT? tion of Teachers, as a result of the Matawan school situation, So far, the local group has not strayed from the New CAN JOIN BOTH Is the union movement a threat to NJEA? may die as quickly as it started and the union may fail Jersey Education Association, but The Register learned that Among the misconceptions in the issue of the AFL-CIO Said NJEA's president: an "exploratory" move in the direction of the AFL-CIO is versus the NJEA is the belief that teachers interested in "We are geared toward .progress. By the end of this '.otally in its efforts to get a foothold in Monmouth or Ocean now a distinct possibility. unionizing must choose between the groups. school year we expect to have 52,000 members in New Jersey. 'ounty. Asbury Park teachers are in a bitter battle with the The fact is a teacher may be a member of both the We have represented the teachers well and we will continue At the moment, however, the impulse—whatever the Board of Education—one of the most bitter in Monmouth NJEA and the AFL-CIO. The NJEA, organization, does not to. I don't see the union movement as a threat, but we can't motivation—to "take a good look at what a unionization has County in years—over salaries. expel a teacher who joins the federation, and the federation ignore it." to offer" appears to be on the rise. (Mayor Thomas F. Shebell says it is not "dignified" of accepts teachers as members who are already in the NJEA. AFL-CIO officials admit that the federation has a "tough The latest districts to take an interest: Asbury Park and the instructors to seek pay hikes and threaten sanctions The union claims as one of its advantages its ability to row to hoe" in spreading the union movement in professional Brick Township. such as public notices of school*, system "conditions," re- get more and better legislation for teachers, since it has fields such as teaching, but believe that anti-union sentiment There are perhaps as many school districts with un- fusing cafeteria duty, yard duty, after-hour club activities organized labor for lobbying. is waning and cite the successful 1962 New York teachers' resolved problems — grievances over salary guides, working and the like). Said Everett C. Curry, NJEA president, to this: strike as proof. condition, fringe benefits and school board-teacher relations- NOT CERTAIN "In New Jersey, their backing with labor has not proven NON-TENURE PROBLEM is districts with no problems. out. The NJEA has been far more successful In legislation, In New Jersey, teachers receive tenure in the fourth In many cases, grievances exist which have not become 4—The Teachers Association in Brick Township voted the latest being the new state minimum salary guide." year. Up to that point, a Board of Education may release a lublic issue. at a lightly-attended meeting, 23 to 18, in favor of inviting FORMAL POLICIES teacher through the simple expedient of not issuing a new Regarding the AFL-CIO question, the picture shapes up union representatives to the township, but opposition to the He noted that pending legislation includes a bill which contract. his way: move has developed and the association will take another would require school boards to establish formal personnel That federation leaders say, constitutes the biggest handi- TWO MEETINGS vote before "finalizing" any plans. There are 230 teachers policies which would cover teacher salary requests or griev- cap the union has in organizing new locals: teachers 1—The Matawan Teachers Association will meet with In the system. ances. It would provide machinery for the state education show an interest' in unionizing — the school board violently op- inion representatives Tuesday night at 8 o'clock in the re- 5—AFL-CIO officials report that teacher groups in still commissioner to settle deadlocked issues. poses it—it "becomes known" that contracts may be with- gional high school auditorium. Formal announcement was other towns in the area are interested in initiating talks but The union has also accused NJEA and NEA (National held from non-tenure teachers who join the federation—and the made yesterday. not ready to make announcements. Education Association, the parent organization) of, as Miss union movement, unless it had substantial support to begin 2—The Point Pleasant Beach Teachers Association will Although the union prefers larger numbers, as few as Behme put it, "being weak in its stand on school segrega- with, folds. meet with union representatives next Friday at 3:30 in the 10 teachers in a district can obtain an AFL-CIO Federation tion." The AFL-CIO also recognizes that teacher groups at high school cafeteria. Michael 3. Ozoroski, association presi- charter. Mr. Curry's reply: times use the threat of unionizing, implied or spoken to dent, informed this reporter last night Said Joseph F. Cascella, a federation executive vice "The NEA each year passes a resolution fn favor of gain an objective in handling a grievance at the local level. Senate Ready to OK Tax Cut WASHINGTON (AP) — The field, calling his colleagues in corporations would get a break tax cuts in the bill would be re- A second major amendment, Senate appeared ready today to two hours early for the sixth under the bill. Most individuals scinded any time federal out to be voted on ahead of the give its final approval, by an straight day, said he was confi- would get reductions of about lays exceeded that figure. spending limitation, would overwhelming margin, to the dent the passage vote would 19 per cent. The spending total for the knock out the present stock op- $11.6 "billion tax cut bill. come this afternoon. tion plan for corporation execu- One major hurdle remained current year ending June 30 is Majority leader Mike Mans- Practically all individuals and tives. It is offered by Sen. Albert for Johnson administration estimated at $98.4 billion. Presi- Gore, D-Tenn. forces who have been in control dent Johnson has submitted a throughout the long debate. $97.9 billion budget for the year Some additional minor starting July 1. amendments may be offered It was an amendment of Sen. Democratic leaders expected New Jersey John L. McClellan, D-Ark., to to beat down the McClellan pro- but Mansfield obtained agree- clamp on a $100 billion govern- posal with arguments that it ment to limit the time on any ment spending ceiling so that would be inflexible and unwork- further proposed changes In ths News Briefs the individual and corporate able. bill. By The Associated Press Knoll Seeks GOP TRENTON — New Jersey's 15 JERSEY CITY — The Jersey Republican state senators were Central Railroad said it wound on record today in defense of up its 1963 operations with a net GREAT DAY FOR THE FIREMEN — The arrival of Eatontown't new fire truck Wednes- Bernard M. Shanley as the par- deficit of $6 million, about $1.5 Council Nomination day was cause for rejoicing, and much practice driving in the new vehicle, as ty's U.S. Senate candidate. The million less than its losses the RED BANK - Charles R. Knoll full terms being left by Council- drivers checked out on the power steering system. Hera Fire Chief Stanley Cain, left, senators joined in a statement previous year. Railroad Presi- yesterday became the first Bor- men John Warren, Jr., and Law- hailing Shanley as the "candi- dent P. N. Shoemaker said *ha' ough Council candidate to file a rence R. Burdge, both Republi- and Assistant Chief Peter Tomaino complete inspection of all features of the truck. date best able to lead the Re- passenger losses exceeded freight petition for nomination. He will cans, who announced Wednesday publican Party to victory in No- earnings during the year. He enter the coming Republican pri- that they would not seek re-elec- vember." The statement was is- called 1964 a "critical year of mary election. tion. sued yesterday in reply to criti- decision" by the state with In announcing his candidacy, The third seat will be sought cisms by U.S. Sen. Clifford P. Get Renewal Cost Figures respect to alleviating passenge the former fire chef said he did by William jr. Galatro, who will ase, R-NJ, who found fault with losses and taxes. The railroad not yet have the backing of the seek re-election to the unexpired ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS-Cost could range between $30,000 and for sewer and water facilities, the way Shanley was chosen. reported a fourth quarter deficit GOP County Executive Commit- term of the late Peter W. Falvo. estimates of the borough's share $90,000, based on a gross proj paving and other improvements Shanley, former appointments of more than $1.7 million, com- tee, but he hopes to get it. Mr. Galatro was appointed Mon- in a proposed urban renewal pro- ect cost of $2,200,000. affecting the project would pare secretary to President Eisenhow- pared with $2.5 million for the day. er, was selected Monday night same period in 1962. To date, the only oUier person gram were given the Planning According to Mr. Bailey, re- the net cost down to the $50,000 to file a petition is Republican Mr. Knoll resides at 68 Hard- Board last night. sale of improved properties would to $90,000 range. by a 31-member screening com ing Rd. with his wife, the former mittee comprised of congression- Clarence S. Gale, who is running David Rodetsky and John Bailey bring the borough an estimated And Ratabies HACKENSACK - Relatives of for mayor. Mary Jane Bonn of Middletown. $500,000, making the project's net al and state party leaders to run and their two children, Susan Ma- of Brown and Anthony, New Mayor Russell W. Morgan said three state troopers killed in an There will be three coun- cost $1,700,000. The borough against U.S. Sen. Harrison A. rie, who is in the sixth grade at York, the borough's master that if the project were financed accident on the New Jersey Turn- cil seats at stake this year. Mr. would be expected to bear about Williams, D-NJ. River Street School, and John planners, also presented a pre- under state statutes over a period pike accepted settlements yes- Charles R. KnoU Knoll is seeking one of the two liminary proposed land re-use one-fourth of this, with federal of years, the borough would ac- terday totaling $190,000. Their ac- Michael, who is in the second map. (funds accounting for the remain- quire additional ratabies on im WASHINGTON — The, Fed- tion ended a civil case tha grade at Mechanc Street School. Mr. Bailey told planners the der. proved land to further defray ac- eral Aviation Agency, has fined opened Tuesday in Bergen Coun- Was Fire Chief borough's share of the project Credit allotted to the borough tual cost of urban renewal. Don West of the Sport ty Court before Judge Arthur J. 22-Cent Tax Rate Hike A self-employed carpenter with Parachuting Center, Lakewood, O'Dea. The troopers killed in a shop at 7 South Bridge Ave., Mr. Rodetsky told planners the N. J., $100 for making a non- the June 11, 1962, accident iven Mr. Knoll has worked in this project has been "cut down emergency parachute jump Milan Simcak, 36; Joseph De Fie- area since he graduated from Clerk Reed Becomes a bit," with costs in mind. Ac- near the Lakehurst (N. J.) Na- na, 25, and Arthur Abagnale, Jr. Expected by OceanportRed Bank High SchooK_HeJhas_ cording to latest maps, an area val Air Station last Aug. 22. 26. They died when a bus and between West and First Sts.— The FAA said West jumped crashed into their .police.»car, previously resided In Little Sil- which would be extended—from when visibility was less than cil lasf" night'~introduced a 1964 600 in tax deductions granted vet- Boro Administrator which was parked behind a dis- municipal purpose budget of ver. He was born in Newark in Valley Dr. to the bayfront is pro- three miles and narrowly es- erans and senior citizens. The to- 1927. posed. abled truck on the turnpike in $353,300, an increase of $30,900 tal amount raised in taxes last NEW SHREWSBURY-Jerome caped being struck by a Navy South Kearny. Simeak's widow Mr. Knoll Is a member of the 6. Reed became borough admin- Proposed uses for redeveloped plane approaching the airfield. over the $322,400 needed to run year was $652,082.41. Dorothy, of Paramus, the mother the borough last year. Red Bank Volunteer Fire Depart- istrator last night by appoint- property are concentrated in the of two, receives $120,000; Troop- The estimated $2.65 tax rate ment and was its chief in 1963. ment of Mayor and Council after following areas: er De Frena's father, Anthony If adopted, the budget will re- breaks down like this: munici- He is also a member of the First the governing body had created De Frena of Lyndihurst, receives quire a tax rate of 60 cents per pal purposes,, 60 cents; local Aid and Rescue Squad and this the post by ordinance. —Commercial, from Valley Dr. Ford Seen to Washington Ave., plus a small $40,000, and Trooper Abagnale' $100 of assessed valuation for school, 81 cents; regional high year is its vice president. Mr. Reed has been borough section on the west side of First father, Arthur Abagnale, Sr., of municipal purposes—an increase school, 66 cents; county, 50 cents; He served in the Army in the clerk five years, and will continue Ave. from Mount Ave. to Center Choice For Cliffside Park, receives $30,000. of 12 cents. The total 1964 tax veterans' and senior citizens' tax Far East in World War II. Mr. to hold that post. The ordinance Ave. rate is estimated at $2.65 per deductions, eight cents. Knoll's other local activities in- specifies that only the borough 1 JERSEY CITY — All trains $100—a 22-cent hike over last Copies of the budget will be clude the county Affiliated GOP clerk may be administrator. —Industrial, a strip along the School Post year's rate of $2.43. west side of West St. from Valley Into and out of this city and mailed to borough taxpayers, Club, the North Shrewsbury Ice- The new title carries with it The budget will require a lo- Mayor Edward C. Wilson, Sr., boat and Yacht Club and the Dr. to Highland Ave. Bayonne, operated by the Jer- Ucreased administrative and sey Central Railroad, were de- cal tax levy of $168,700 for mu said. North Shore Antique Car Club. - Facilities executive responsibilities. Mr. layed from 10 minutes to an nicipal purposes, an increase of Reed is charged with liaison and —Public facilities, from High- hour and a half yesterday when $41,000 over the $127,700 raised in coordination of borough depart- land Ave. to South Ave. air pressure failed on most of taxes for the 1963 budget. ments and business, and the duty —Single - family residences, the line's switches. The long- The Rate May Drop, to see that the orders of Mayor Hearing March 5 along the west side of Second est delays were experienced by A public hearing is scheduled and Council are carried out and Ave. from Highland Ave. to westbound trains out of Jer- to expedite their decisions. These for 8 p.m. Thursday, March 5. Ocean Blvd., and garden apart- sey City, en route to Raritan The. budget appropriates $287,' But Not All Tax Bills responsibilities exceed those set ments or row houses—the largest and Philadelphia. Delays were by statute for a borough clerk. 035.93 for municipal purposes, NEW SHREWSBURY — Mayor schools is only about $12,000. single land use area—ifrom Wash- shorter on trains bound for compared to $258,776.58 last year, The appointment to the post is ington Ave. to the bayfront. New York City. The spoVps- and Council announced last night Borough expenses have risen, but for one year . In a separate ordi- and a $66,264.07 reserve for un- that the budget was introduced not drastically. We have almost Planners will continue to study man said some 8.000 passen- collected taxes, compared to $63,- nance, Mr. Reed's salary was in- gers were Involved In the de- the preceding night at a special a million dollars worth of new creased from $7,200 to $8,400 a land uses, while the planning con- 623.42 last year. It anticipates meeting, and that public hear- ratabies. I think we are holding Jerome S. Reed sultants will seek appraisals ol lays during; the morning, start- revenue of $184,600, compared to ing at 6 a.m. ing on it would be held March the line here quite well." borough-owned properties in or- $194,700 last year. 19. Mr. Reed was born in Middle- der to establish a firmer cost es- HOHOKUS—An Erie-Lackawan- Adm. Shepard estimated that Included in the budget is a $2,- They, had but one figure to the new state requirement for town and moved here with his Bungalow Burns timate. na Railroad train crashed into a 500 appropriation to pay the bor- family when he was three years make public: an estimate that the tax reduction for veterans and HOWELL TOWNSHIP - A A final figure will hinge largely car yesterday, killing a woman ough's share of the cost of a sew- old. He attended Tinton Falls one-story bungalow burned to the who had just dropped her hus- tax rate will drop 20 points people over 65 will cost the on improvements and properties er feasibility study recommend- from last year's rate of $3.71 bortfugh about $27,000 this year. School, Red Bank Catholic High ground on Squankum-Yellow- band off at the Hohokus railroad ed by the Regional Sewer Study School and Syracuse University. that are deemed eligible as cred- per hundred. brook Rd. this, morning. its toward urban renewal by Fed- station. Police said the victim Committee. The total assessed value of He was an Air Force pilot in the was Louise Rutherford, 59, of 147 The budget, and all its figures, the borough for 1964, he said, European Theater in World War Farmingdale and Squankum eral Housing and Home Finance The $30,900 increase in general Fire Companies responded to an Agency. Hamilton Dr., Ridgewood. She budget appropriations are ac- is in the hands of the borough compared to the adjusted figure II. He is married and has one had taken her husband, Franklin auditor, Joseph J. Seaman and of $39,106,121 for 1963. three-year-old child. alarm at 2:45 a.m., and Farm- While Brown and Anthony rep- Richard M. Ford counted for as follows: operating ingdale Chief Walter McGill to the station and was returninc appropriations, $2f),nO0; capital Co., Perth Amboy, where copies The assessor explained that the Mayor John E. Lemon said last resentatives told planners that noted that the little house was HOLMDEL—Richard M. Ford, home when the accident oc improvements, $!2,700; and re- of it are being prepared, council re-assessment, the first in five night that for some time Mr. mare than $300,000 might be cred- nearly consumed when he ar- administrative school principal tirred. Police spid the woman serve for uncollected taxes $2 - members said. years, was necessary, to bring as- Reed has, in practice, been carry- ited, they admitted that more rived. here, appears to have the inside ar>oarr*nth' waited at the cross 640.65. Councilmen stressed that the sessed values to the 100 per cent ing out the duties set forth for data are needed. ns, about 20 yards from the sta- track for appointment to the post There is a $5,340.65 decrease in drop in the rate will not neces- mark, and also to reflect changes his new post, and that the gov- The Farmingdale company left Ernest Whittaker, FHHFA re- tion, for a southbound freight of school superintendent. deferred charges . and statutory sarily mean lower tax bills. Re- in values in different parts of the erning body thought best to for- the scene at 4:30 a.m. while gional representative, told plan- train to pass and then started expenditures. assessment of property this year borough. Where houses have malize the situation. Squankum stayed to wet down ners last month not expect a The Board of Education is ex- across. Her car was struck by the ruins. Chief McGill said there pected 'o decide on an appoint- The budget appropriates $100,- will raise assessments by an been selling for a great deal Friday and Saturday large credit from existing jm- an empty passenger train head average of 14 per cent, Adm. more than assesment figures, he was nothing left but four up- improvements and facilities. ment sometime after fee school ing north. 000 from surplus, $12,000 less^than Music, barbershop quartet. right posts. elections Tuesday. last year. Andrew G. Shepard, assessor, pointed out, new assessments Wonder Bar, Fifth Ave., Asbury JERSEY CITY - The Hudson said. will reflect "true market value" The board has received approv- Copies in the Mail Park.—Ady- . ' No firemen were injured. County Democratic Committee as shown In sales. ' Cause of the blaze was not im- Abstinence Pays al from the state Board of Edu- The total amount to be raised Some Up, Some Down Dog Licenses elected a new chairman !asi in taxes this year is estimated mediately determined. KYOTO, Japan (AP) Kuina- cation to create the post since In areas where property values Drastic Reductions Registrar- of dogs will be in night at a meeting that lasted at $745,363. This includes the zo Shimoyama, 59-year-old mer- he system now has more than 10 minutes. The 500 members have gone up markedly, Council- Holmdel Township Hall on each 25 teachers. $168,700 for municipal purposes; Bob & Betty Shop alteration chant, quit^smoking after reading nresent unanimouslv elected man Herbert L. Willett, 3d, said, sale. AH children's clothes re- Saturday during the month of Budget Cut the recent U. S. government re- $226,300 for local school; $186,763 taxes will probably, go up in s™te The proposed 1964-65 budget John J. Kennev of Jersev City for Shore Regional High School; duced except "Fair Traded," Bob February from 9 until 12 to reg- SHREWSBURY TOWNSHIP - port on cigarettes and lung can- provides for a superintendent. of the lower rate. In other areas ister doj;s for 1964. Mail applica- to fill the vacancv created' by & Betty Shop, 88 Broad St., Red Township "Auditor Joseph X. Sea- cer. Resides die superintendent's the resignation of John .7. Gro The Members they may so down. \ Rank. — Adv. tions should be sent to Mrs. man last night presented a 1964 With a third of his monthly Helen Ryder R.D. 1 Box 164 Key- post, the board has created two gan of Hoboken. GraRan waj Of the Church of the Nativity "In general, however, taxe\ municipal budget totaling $66,633 cigarette allowance — 1,000 yen principalships and filled one of twr [flimite.s late and missed al Bridge and Hance Rds., Fair will probably be about the samn Motor Trucks port. Mrs. Helen Ryder, Reg- for municipal purposes. ($2.80)—he bought 10 government istrar of Dog Licenses.—Adv. the posts already. the action. Grogan resigned Tan Haven wish to express sincere ap- this year as last," Mr. Willetj) You get more in.'64 when you The amount to be raised by lottery tickets. An appointment of a second 28 because of a possible confiic preciation to all who have con- slated. "The local schoollax goes buy a GMC truck with the;best Now Serving Sauerbratcn taxes is $37,459 compared to $42,- One of his tickets won the first principal is expected soon. of interests. He had been elected tributed to the success of their up a little and the Monmouth engine in the industry. General Every Sunday at the Lincroft 142 in 1963. Last year's' budget prize of 3 million yen ($8,400) Mr. Ford has-been administra- county olerk last November. He recent Gay Nineties Review. Regional School tax gods down a GMC Sales Inc., Bradley .-Beach, Inn. Call 7«-8170-Adv. total was $69,836. yesterday. tive principal here since 1958. also Is mayor ol Hoboken. •Adv. little. and tha .net/rise for N.J.-(Adv.) 18—Friday, February 7, 19M RED BANTC RECISTER EDISON (ENLO PARK CINEMA- ATLANTIC FRIDAY MOVIE TIMETABLE M«/-iu Jooes ::00; tMiiAM; tM; 10:10 Television: 1£D BANK SAT—Merlin Joow 1:»; »:»; »:«; Channel S _WC8S-IV -WAB&TM CAM.TON- 7'4fi' %'JA Scheduled In iiw'UerllB JOBM **P0; 1:54; »:««; NOW-THRU TUESDAY Qutnoel 4 , _WNBC-TV f . _wa*>TV Ktegl of th. Sun l.-M; 7:00: »:20. •A.'r—Eldol* 6ba«. * »U** Show WM. EVEHINI»S 7 and » -WKX-TV 1M; Klcn of Uu tun 5:00. 7:20; WOODBRIDGE Cbaaoel I -WNEW-TV U . IO:W. PrevUir: SoHl»r is th* Rain CONTINUOUS SUNdAY hum X Not Around Middletown t:10. >MVE-1N- FRIDAY AFriltNOOM FRIDAY IVHHINO SUN—Soldier la the Rtln 2:00; 5:00; PRI. ft SAT.—Kings o< Utt SUB t:15; MIDDLETOWN - Students and 7:U; »:00. U:1S; Tha Olrl Hiintert »:». By BOB THOMAS "So I went back to New York MM s:M SUN.—Kings ot the Sun J:00; 10:00; AP Movie-Television Writer and began studying under Her- faculty of the local high school *-Love Of Llt«—S«rHil 11—Three) Stooges EATONTOWN The Girl Hunters 8:06. dor is day will sponsor their sixth annual 4—Your First Impression lJ-Operatlon AlphoMt HOLLYWOOD (AP) — Anne bert Berghof. He told me yes, 7—Seven K«y« DRIVE-IN— science fair Feb. 15 from II a.m. 9—News—John Wlngatt I—News—Walter Cronklti FRJ. A SAT.—Cartoons T:O0: Klnn fames garner Bancroft, the incumbent Oscar I should continue to be an ac- 13—En Francois 4— Local News—Pressman, Ryan ot Ihe Sun 7:21; 10:45: C«.rry On PARENTS MEET MONDAY to 4 p.m. in the high school. Regardless 9:20. winner, was in town this week, tress and that I had potentiali- 13:15 S—Mlcksv Mouse Club poliy bergen. William Fischer, head of the t— Local News—Bill Beutel BUN.—Cartoons 6:00; Kings ol the NEW SHREWSBURY - ,"Li- but not for long. ties." 9—Memory Lane—Joe FranklUl »—Moverlck—Western Sun 8:21; 9:45; Carry On Regard- They were soon realized. She science department, announced II—Rocky And His Friends 11—8roken Arrow lew 8:20. rary and Audio Visual Aids" She was here from her New 12:25 13—Profit*: New Jersey LONG BRANCH vill be the subject of the Par- tried out for the role of Gittel that awards would be presented 1—News— Harry Reorontr "move York home just long enough to 7-~News—Ron ejejwon BARONET- snts' Council program Monday Mosca in William Gibsons on the basis of originality and 11:10 Four For Texas 3-.O0rT.O0; 10:30; t 8:15 p.m. in Momnouth .Re- wer9 do a comedy playlet with Bob "Two For the Seesaw." Her creativity, scientific method and 2 -Seorcn For Tomorrow 4—Weather—Pat Hernon Hootenanny Hoot »:4S; 1:45. Hope in which she plays the f-rst ; 4—Truth Or Consequences 7:00 ' 8JtT.—Four For Texas 3:30; 7:00; jional High School library. Fac- p py investigation, and olarity of pres- 5—Cortoons—Fred Scott t—News— Robert Trout 10:30; Hootenanny Hoot 2:00; 5:30; [darling" H lity merobora will discuss the woman president It will be fea- and acting awards. A major entation and neatness. 7—Father Knows Best 4—News—Huntlev. Brlnklty • :00. turewomad n opresidentn the Hop. Ite wiltelevisiol be fean 11—Cartoon Carnival 5—Gallant Men—Drama SUN— PVxir For Texas 2:00; HAS; relationship to ~ the educational reason for her success, she said, First, second and third place 13—Far Eastern Art 7—Olckem . . .Femter »:2Q; liooternsdny Hoot «-.OO; T-.4O. ihow Feb. 14. '> 11—News—K.«vln Kennedy /rogram of the scttool of these was because she had to work so medals will be awarded for each 12:41 1J—En Francois FREEHOLD Ah, that's how it seems to be 'acilities. - KIDDIE SHOW SATURDAY hard. of the grade levels. 7-Gulldlr.o Light-Serial FREEHOLD- with Oscar winners in recent 12:5* 11—Local News—John Tlllman Award winners will be eligible Il-News lils«4ventures of UerlLn Jones 7:25; MATINEE at 2 P.M. Miss Bancroft went on to T.X 8:25. years—they win the big prize! 12:51 11—Weother—Gloria Okon Parasol ants cuts and drag to compete in the Central Jersey •-News SAT.—Misadventures of iferllQ Jones and Hollywood 'hardly sees them another V. illiam Gibson play, Science Fair which will be field 1:00 J2:00; 1:5S; 3^5; 5:50; 7:50; S:50. leaves to their underground nests "The Miracle 2—Great Adventure SUN.—Misadventures of Merlin Jones againg . Some local citizens fig- "•--•- Worker," with at Rutgers University March 24 2—Leave It To Beaver 4—International Showtime is beds for food fungi. d equal success. 4—Tell Us More—Conrad Nagel 1—77—Sunset Strip a 2:00; 3:W: 5:50: 7:50; 9:50. ^THESLflVE ured Miss Bancroft absented This time the and 25. 5—Cartoons—Ed Lodd «-f=llm—The Slave Ot Rome-1M1— STHEKETtl play's creators held onto the 7—Ernie Ford Rosana PosteJto—I Hrs. ASBURY PARK herself from the town because vie 11—Film—Blue Gardenia—1953—Anna 11—Film—King of Junoleloixf-lMi— CARLTON THE SOU Of of her previous experience here.lm° rights and filmed it them- Baxter—90 Mln. LYRIC- Clyde Beatty—90 Mln. Ds.rk Purpose 7:00; 10:28: Call Me SMRTHCUS She spent seven lackluster selves, with Anne and Patty 13—Fun at One 1)—C^mpleat Gardener PtD BANK D k their 1:U Genius 8:10. years playing in B movies. " e in their original roles, S—News IJ-Sovlet Press This Week SAT.—Data. Purpose S:4S; 10:19: Call 1:30 Ms Omlus 5:00; 8:28; Mighty Ursiil, Yet she displayed not a trace Both copped the big prize in a *Rkre« Stoot^s 4E Games 2:00. SATURDAY % P.M. J-HAS The World Tumi 5—manna Ms—Droma — PLUS 2nd lift HATUM — of bitterness. pleasant upset last April. 4—Bachelor Fattier—Comedy U-Macbttti 8UN.-De.rk Purpose 2:12; »:4J; »;14; 5-Fllm-WhMe New York Sleeps—1931 Call Ue otidus J:5!; T.2S. MATINEE ONLY! "Do 1 regret those years?" tO Mln. *-Rout« M MAVFAIR— ihe says. "Not in the least. I 7—Les Crone 4—Bob Hope—Drama Charade 2:40; 7:20; »:30. 9— Film—Crazy For Love)—1955— 7—Winter Olympics SAT. * 8UN.-Char«4. 3:M: 4:05; often look back on them with a Youth Interest Send your problems to George, Brloette Bardot-90 Mln. <:1S: 8:20; 10:30. GIANT STAGE and degree of fondness. They were 13—Space Ane S-Bronco—Wrattrn' ST. JAMES- in care of this newspaper.) 1:50 11—Film—To Tht Victor—Sftvt McQueen Fun In Acapuloo 2:38; 7:28; 9:31. carefree times and I really had 13—Parlons Francois II SAT. * SUN.—Pun In Aoapulc* 1:58: WALT DISNEY Survey Taken J-Twillsht Zcnt-bromo 4:08; CIS; 8:28; 10:38. a great deal of enjoyment." Dear George: 2:00 4-TWTVfTW-Soilrt But did she learn anything 2—Possword—Alien Ludden 7—Prlc* Is Rlaht NEPTUNE CITY SHOW! I have been going with this 4—Let's Moke A Deal »-Fllm—Covallerlno Rustlamo—W5J- NEPTUNE CITY- (or her craft? 1:05 At High Schools boy whose last name is Ruuster. Marlo Del AAonnco-*0 Mln. Misadventures of Merlin Jonei 7:28; "No, nothing of any value. But I am terribly worried aboul 13—Community Helpers 11—Zone Grey ON STAGE! WALTER READE 1:13 SAT.—Misadventures of Merlin Jones "' STERLING THEATRES When I left, I was undergoing RED BANK - A Youth Inter- one thing—if we get married 4—News—Floyd Kalber 11—German Children's Art 12:00; 1:58; 3:55; 5:J4: 7:53: 9:51 a difficult period. I was getting 13— ISSJB and the Challenge 10:00 SUN.—Misadventures oj Merlin Jones est Survey has been conductec would and should people refer to 2:00; 3:59: 5:52; 7:51; 9:90. a divorce (from builder Martin among more than 2,000 student; 2:10 »-Altred Hitchcock me as "The Ruuster Woman"? 2—House Parry—Ltnkletter 4—Jack Poor BRADLEY BEACH May,) and that was bad. Also, I in Red Bank and Red Bank Cath 4—Doctors—Drama What is the proper form here, as 7—Day in Court—Drama S-Oetectlves-Pollct PALACE— CARLTON wanted to know if I should con- olic High Schools to aid the bor- 11—Adventure Rendezvous 7—Boxing the very idea scares me? Tt-M Squod FRI. * SAT.—Kings of the Bun 2:60: tinue in the acting field. ough Parks and Recreation De- A l:« M-World at Ten 7:20; »:30. wasn't so sure that I should. partment in developing ani 13-Maglc ol Words , J-D. At Man-Police SUN.—Who's Been Slseplng ta My Dear A.: f-Moke That Spar* Bed 2*0: »•.<*>; 1:1»: »:25. strengthening Its youth programs You're chicken. S-Metropolltan Memo 11-Stevt Allen MANASQUAN l'.SS n-Pleased To Meet You The survey, the first conducted ALGONQUIN- LIP-SMACKING GOOD 5— News U:» in both high schools here, was Confidential to "The Fugitive" 7—News—Ltsa Howard News-Douglas Edwards ITU. * SAT.—Klosjs of the Sua J:4S; ITALIAN PINNERS AT 3:M 4-News—FroNews—Franmk McGee 7: IS: 1:20. developed by Paul Zar, 152 Sprin Don't hand me all that bunk aboul J—To Tell The Trum-UWB S-Newi BUN.—Who's Been Hewktc la Mr 4—Loretta Youna—Oromo 7—N«w»- Murphy Martin B«d 3:50; 5:00: 7:06; 9:10. St., who implemented it in co- a one-armed man—personally 5—Doorwoy To Destiny e-Film—S«e 7:30 p.m. GHMGECNMUIBS ordination with Ralph S. Cryder, think you did it. 7-General Hospital 11-Newt—John K. M. McCaffrey POINT PLEASANT director of the Parks and Recre- 9—News—Joseph King 13-Cnglneerlng Journal ARNOLD- 11—Laurel and Hardy 11:10 m * RAT.—MOTS) Over SmBMREHBB ation Department, and school of TWO ABOUT RUSSIA 13—Books tor Our Time 4-Weafher—Tex Antolne 2:40; 7:10: 9:3a ficials. 1:1S 5—Film—The Adventures ol Don Juon— SUN.-Move Over Darting i:00; 1:10: 9— V.I.P.'s—Bloaraphy 1949—Emol Flynn—J Hit., S Mln. NEW YORK (AP) - Two play: 7-News—Bill Stnttl 15 The results were programmec about the Soviet Union are on 1:11 It—Weather—Lynda Lee Mead ' ' 'IAXJRELETON 3—News— Douglas Edwards 11:15 TRY US FOR by Data Analysis, Inc., Toms Riv- Broadway's spring schedule. 11—Dick Tracy—Cartoon DRIVE-IN — •-Local News—Merrll Mueller Children ot the Damned 7:15; 10:21: — PLUS ON SCREEN — LUNCHEONS and PINNERS er, which provided its electronii Due first is Paddy Chayefsky's J:» IV-Sttvej Allen-Variety The Raven 8:53. data facilities as a public servic J-Edoe Of Nlght-Serlal 11:20 SAT—Children ot the Damned 7:00; "The Passion of Josef D," 4-You Don't Sayl-Kenfttdy J—Mardl Gras Ball 10:15: The Raven 8:40. KITCHEN OPEN TIL 1 A.M. for the project. Harry Perlstein concerned with the early party 5-Texan-Wejtern 7-Fllmr-Rlwr of No Retum—1954— BUN.—Children of the Damned «:2o; FRIDAYS and SATURDAYS Toms River, is president of DAI, 7—Queen For A Doy Robert Mlichum—1 Hrs. 9:23; The lUrea tiOD. days of Stalin. The second 9-High Road to Adventure. II:]* A VOYAGE INTO THE which officially opened for bus: 4-Johnny Carson—Variety Coming February IS project is Henry Denker's "The It-Abbott J> Costello ness Wednesday. 4:00 11:00 NORTH OF RED BANK Sound of Distant Thunder." Its 1—Film—Chicago Confidential—1957— UNCHMH) DEPTHS FRIENDLY NITE I—Secret Slorm—Serial IS Mln, ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS PREVIEW TOMORROW 9:15 theme concerns a present-day 4—Match Gome—Gene Raybum U-RtftcMont and 5—Holl of Fun Cashmere wool — the soft win- commissar who suddenly be- VN ATLANTIC— • STARTS SUNDAY • VALENTINE PARTY 7—Trallmaster MOTS Over Darting 7:00 1:10. OF THE 9—Funny Company 4—Mews—Bill Ripple ter underfleece of a semiwiid comes aware of deep-seated per- t—News and Weather SAT.—The Slavs 1:00: MMagii c IBwo p 11-Chuck McCann—Children >:«O; Move Over Darling 7:00; 9:10. P. S.: Tho» In Hie "know" Asian goat — is never shorn. The sonal oppositioii n th 13-About People ViS goat's wool is painstakingly to the Red «:U 4—Film—Tht System-WSJ-Fron* •UN.—Marc limnl 2:00: Mo>» Over look for us opposite establishment. 4—News—Sander Vanacur Loveloy-1 Hr., 45 Mln. Du!t«» 1:90: »:»: 7:15: »:10. I rim Red Bank Railroad Station plucked or combed out by han< 7—Let Crane) KEANSBURG J—Love Thot Boil—Comedy during its spring molt. POINTED WORDS 4—Make Room For Daddy 5-New, '=" CASINO- 13—New Biology—Education TKL BAT. * Sy.V.-KIngl M Uu PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) — A 5:00 Sun 7:00; COO. ' J—Film—711 Ocean Drive—1950— S-nim—Drooonwyck—1944—Gene 1 HAZLET Phoenix church has gone to war Edmond O Brlen—90 Mln. Tlerney, VWcwt Prlce-J Hrs. with a nearby liquor store. 4-FHm—Mod About Men—19S4— • LOEWS DRIVE-IN- ALL I DID ... Gynnis Johns—40 Mln. 4-Sermonerte ** FRI. * SAT.—Cartoon 1:00: Pleaai The church wants to large neon 7—Fllm—Droostrlp Glrl-1957—Foy 2-Fllm—Olive ot lndlo-l»3S-Jt«n6id Don't Sat 'the Daisies 7:07; Wheeler sign saying Spain—90 Mln. Colemon-i Hr., SO Mln. Dealera 9:00; Young Savages U:O0. i "liquors" removed 11—Hercules SUN—Cartoon-O-Rama 6:00; Soldier was tell my wife that I The reason: "It pointp s at the 13—Once Upon A Day—Children 1—Film—Glrli on Probation—1931— In tht Rain «.:i; 9:30; Wat ta Hell m was taking her and the Ronald Reagan 8:00. church building ratheh r thah n the 5—Sandy's Hour—Cartoons " 4-JJ5 PLAZA- m children out to Western business." 11—Superman—Adventure , 1 13-Whats New—Children Mlsadrenturvs of Merlin Jon*a 7:30; m Burgers for delicious fried 1954—Mlchwl Bed 78 9:30. SAT.—"Misadventures of Merlin Jones H chicken. You get fried 15:00; 1«S: 3*3; 5:55; 7:55; »:55. Food. Preservation Library SUN.—Misadventures of Merita Jones £| chicken, spuds, and a roll Good Food for ihe Gl find good field rations for 2:00; 3:55: 6:55; 7:53: 9:63. T«n m all for 49c. men. SOUTH AMBOY By MARTHA COLE MADISON CINEMA- highly stay on to Ieav« any lingering Will radiationn processing, re- -M(«adi'«oture« : 1:30; T:30; — IXTtA ADDED — in a very Acrett from Shop-Rite, and Mlddltlown Shopping Ctntw '.iey coulrj put a fried chicken FDA approval means that the No, says Anthony A. Bertasch, »:30. regular WALT DISNEY leg—just like mother used to irradiated food items are head of the government's inter- PERTH AMBOY army! Hwv. 35. Middletown - 671-9787 W- cookT-in the back pocket of ev- stamped safe for human con- departmental committee on ra AMBOYS DRIVE-IN- COLOR CARTOON FW. * SAT—Cartoon 7:00; Please ery soldier in a foxhole. sumption. diation preservation of food. Don't Eat the Daisies 7:18; Wheeltr CARNIVAL Researchers have talked of Dealers 9:39; In Wakt or A Stranger It isn't as fantastic as it "It's like everything else In 11 :B. • COMEDY RACES • sounds. these advantages,, among oth- an expanding economy and a SUN.—Cartoons «:0O; War Is Hell <:30; 9:47: Soldier la U» Rain t:?l. Win Vabablf Prim Ten years of research on pre- ers, of irradiation to preserve growing population—it's not go- MAJESnC- For a Taste Tempting Chicken Treat serving food by radiation is be- food: ing to displace anything," Harbor Lights 1:30; 4:J3; 7;l«; 10:06; Fun At Acapulco 7:<2; 6:33: g:2S. ginning to bear fruit—meat and A farmer could virtually elim- Bertsch said in an interview. SAT.—Pnn At Acapttloo 1:30; 4:23; CHILDREN 50c potatoes, too. But there's more inate spoilage by giving his 7:1S; 10:09; Harbor LlfbU 3:12; COS; Estimates are that it won't hit 8:5!. TICKETS NOW ON SAU research to be done before pur- fruit a dose of radiation as soon the commercial market until SU.V—Harbor Lights 1:30; 4:8; 7:18; Breast of Capon, Cordon Bleu, h f h i as it is harvested. 10:08: Fun at Acapulco 3:il: 8:35; chase of such items in super- about 1970. 8:28. markets becomes common A housewife could buy a ham, place. chicken or turkey and keep it on •••••••••••••••• I N J ROUTE 36 in the Perigourdine Sauce The Food and Drug Adminis- the pantry shelf for months. " NOW AIRPORT PLAZA g 'Kcyport-Hailcl Arcol tration has approved iirradiatei d Commercial fishermen could triple the shelf life of certain AT ALL 3 PLAZA- 264-4434 bacon and is expected to ap- fish and other seafoods by giv- Tuesdii's not prove, within the next month, THEATRES 1 exactly in ing them a dose of radiation and irradiated potatoes for whichan the army storing them at one degree application is pending. Applica DAILY at 7:00 ond 9:00 but she's CRYSTAL BROOK INN above freezing. tions are pending, too, for Irra- FREEHOLD* diated oranges and lemons. The American soldier any- SAT. CONTINUOUS where in |he world could get HIGHWAY 35, EATONTOWN Irradiation to preserve food is PROM 12:00 N J ROUTE 35 in the done by gamma rays or electron food that tastes like the fresh NEPTUNE CITY 542-0800 beams. It's the kind that doesn't item back home. SUNDAY FROM 2:00 SHOPPING CENTER The Army has done extensive NEPTUNE CITY 774-6272 Opposite Fort Monmoulh THEATER GROUP MEETS research at its Natick, Mass., NEW SHREWSBURY — The Its about a Champ, a Chump, a Chimp and a Chlckl Alpha Theater Group of the Com munity Club met recently in the When the Professor's Apprentice sets home of Mrs. Harold Sherman, his way-out cap for the campus cutie, 45 Glenwood Dr., for lunch. It made plans to see "Hello Dolly" OAIIS OTfH tX r.M.-MOVKS AT 7M '.M. TRY A EMIT BIRO SHOW ION OAT CI!B0n»S)0-M0Vg$Ario3 later in the spring. Guests in- CAIIOON A UUU - EVfIT SAT. vf SUS • riRST SKOW CWLT a chimp off" cluded Mrs. Charles Collins, Shore •the old block EATONTOWN Acres; Mrs. John Russell, Et- TABATCHNICK DBIVB.IN THtATBt beron; Mrs. Julius Christensen, BOUTf IS at th» CIRCLl Shrewsbury, and Mrs. Vincent D. • ftewi Nlhly htm 7 • Roache, Jr., Mrs. Arthur Rohrer 1t»e campus and Mrs. Frank Jordan, New a real cutie SALAD Shrewsbury. headftl Made of the finest quality optnusde ingredients, expertly blended Bedrock in Antarctica's Vic for delectabe eating. toria Land lies generally 1,000 feet below sea level and is cov- PLUS CO-HIT ered by ice averaging 10,000 feet "Carry On Regardless" thick. GOLD FLECK FREE IN-CAR HEATERS FREE! PLASTIC SALAD SPOON & FORK with every salad purchase of 89c \ m or more and this coupon. WALT Choose from these taste tempting salads per Ib. J HERRING TIDBITS IN SOUR CREAM 1.10 RESTAURANT LOUNGE NTURESOF =1 CHOPPED HERRING .98 Dancing Every Saturday D KIPPERED SALMON and STURGEON 1.69 a WHITE FISH SALAD 1.69 • PICKLED LOX TIDBITS IN SOUR CREAM 1.95 Route "Mom Ovtr Darting D GREEK SALAD .98 Asbury ud "Cry of Bottle 0 GARDEN SALAD .59 D POTATO SALAD a .3> D COLE SLAW .39 D MACARONI SALAD .39 EUI» prtnlsry "FUN IN TDMIW KIRK-ANNETTE ACAPULCO LUNCHEON MONDAY through FRIDAY TABATCHNICK'S PRIVATE PARTY FACILITIES IK)M AMES • STUART SSA/IIM 141 BROAD STREET RED BANK Make Your Reservation Now! Screenplay by TOM and HELEN AUGUST-Butd o> a tiny tv Btuw*iBif - Associate Producer RON MILLER "T&TJW|ro|ORe Plenty of Free Forking in Rear of Store Directed by R0BERISI£V£NS0N'telsasedbjBUEIWilSIADistiltali«i(^,lne.-O1S63WillDli(ierPr»liiellM» |r-Vri|MIWL. 1% Shirley Jones "DARK PURPOSE" & Open daily 8 to 7—Sat. 8 to 9—Sun. 8 to 7 Extra! Walt Disney's "ARIZONA SHEEP DOG" Color "CALL ME GENIUS" FUBTHER THIOTRE •••••••••••••••• EXTRA AT ALL ACRES OF CLOSED MONDAYS SMOKING SECTION INrORMATION CIVLL SH l.^t.00 \ I T. THEATRES FREE PARKING AT NO EXTRA CHARGE' some areas, this modern revised RED BANK REGISTER story about the little girl from •riday, February 7, 1964—19 ••: i SUNDAY SATURDAY Top Weekend Kansas who goes to On outsWnet UTVKMY MOftMltt* fcM the original. For example, the SUNDAY MORNltM 11:11 U:0t 1-YOWM W*rMt 'M tM3 witch is occasionally funny, I—Camera Three S-CenBreuioml Report 4-CCAC ««s**1txrtl . r.n 4—Searchlight 11-Word of Life and the freedom of animation 7—New York, New York 12:05 5—Film—The Advtntum of Tom Sawyer ,« •olnt of View 5—Senate Report U» 7-waSUIIwds often makes Or more imagina- 4—Modern Former T.n MM 12:10 *-R«ptrto)re Workshop TV Programs tive. It looks like a safe bet Legislative Hearing $_Fllm—Last Holiday—1950—Alec 7-Chotlenpt Colt 4—Master Builders Gulness—1% Hrs. that, like "The Wizard of Oz," 9— Film—The Slave of Rome—1961— S-SunriM Semtsshhr' l:« /—Christopher Program 2-Muilcal Thtater' Tonight's top television shows Lady." When NHa Talbot is this will be repeated for many Guy Modlson—2 Hrs. 4_Fiim—Marianne of My Youth—1955 4J*nr)OM»»milgion •-Film-Tht Actrtu-Set 11:09 am. seasons to come. (Color) 5 p.m. S—Coll 1o Prayer- Rellolen SUNDAY AFTERNOON 2 Hrs. l:M , i previewed and selected by TVproperly cast as a hard-tack gal T:iS 12:10 *-Hoy» You Rend . . . J-Eyt oivNew York Key's staff of experts who at-with a heart of gold, she canNBC. 2—Preview* 12:00 9—Editorial Page 4—Mo:M on the run. 8:30 p.m. CBS. The several million amateur 4—Let's Talk About God 1Ttnntts* Tuxedo 4—Recital Hall Jimmie Rodgers, The Tarriers MI 7—Prelect Know—Education 11-Wyott Earn songwriters in the U. S. will be S—Wonderama—Sonny Fox 2—News 7:00 4-Kirff and Rtddy Hoyt Axton, Joan Meyers, Bob 7—For Thou Art With Me IJ-Whafs New-ChlWren a little unnerved by Aden's de- i—News and Weather t:M ' BOB HOPE THEATRE. "A 9—Film—Feature—ASK Th« Robbl 1—Sports Spectacular *-Todoy II—Thli II Tht Lib Gibson, and the son and daugh II—Religious Leaders W.M 1-M.WJ scription of how quickly some of 7—Page One 7—Early Bird Cartoons WM 4—New Wind of Hurricane Force." Two ter of famed JosK White, Josh •:« 1:M »Ou)c» Drew McOrew his now-standard pop songs were 4-Jewlsh Fourth R—Religion i-rtictor Hwtncoh 5-Aj|rotioy—Cortoon handsome people, Dana Andrews White Jr. and Beverly White, fa r.u 4—Sunday—Frank Blair »-Call To Prayer—Rtllgton 7_Prtvitw: Winter Olymplct and Matisa Pavan, carry this created. 6 p.m. CBS. I-Fllm—Swamp Water—1941—Dana IV-Off To Advmtsn t-FtyUta Flshernwn between, there's comedian Jackie I—Way To Go—Rellalon Andrews—2 Hrs. t—Columbia Seminars H-Ctay Cole-Music drama of mood and suspense Vernon to give the show its 4-Jewllh Heritage 7—Winter Olympics U-ProllH: New Jerwy MEET THE PRESS. Governor 7—Sunday Funnies J-FIrrtoll XL4-CMMrw about an American wounded in change of pace. 7:30 p.m. ABC ^-Adventurous Mission George Romney of Michigan 11—Rocky and his Friends Urn—See 11:30 a.m. 7—Courageous Cat—Cartoons •-Local New Castro's Cuba, who tries to es- 1—Celebrity Golf l«:0» 4:00 cape with the aid of friends. It's THE DEFENDERS. "The Se-whose name continues to appear 2—Lamp Unto My Feet 7—Billy Bang Bang—Cartoon 4—Weather on lists of possible Republican 4~School Budget 2-On« of a Kind nM ':<* a tale of senseless killing, en- cret." A striking and provocative 7—Film—Feature 4—World of Golf 7—Little Rascals—Comedy S-Wn Tin Tln-WMt.™ 1—Sea Hunt hanced by a movie-like produc presidential nominees, is inter- 9—Sen. Williams Reports 11—US Pro Bowling •—Otmtts The Menoc* B hour on an endless and seeming- . 1:40 7-Cmpjr-Carfoont upy viewed by a panel of newsmen 11—Let's Hive Fun—children S—TOD Col—Cartoon tion and Hemingway-type dia ly Insoluble source of contro- 19:1! I—Alumni Fun II—Operalon Alphabet 7—Peoth Volley Days logue. But the faces of Miss Pa- including- Merriman Smith of 9—Senate News Conference Return To Or 5— King onr Odle-^Cartoon« Wt»ttrn versy — what part can the con- •Follow The Sun t—Fllm-Androcles ond the Llon-IMl United Press International, Ben- 1»:3» 7—Trallmaster 4—Fury—* Jton Simmons—2 Hrs. van and Andrews are still, the science of a nuclear scientis 2-rLook Up and Live 13—Trl-Stole Dateline F for Fwi II—Superman 9:00 J-Joif (or tJ-Whol'« in a Word best part of the hour. (Color) play when he's working for thejamin Bradlee of Newsweek 4—Agriculture U. S. A. 7-4ttony7 ond Cedl Floyd Kalber of NBC News, and 7—Youth Wonts to Know I-My Little Margie—Comedy •-Fllm-Th* $M»t of Rome—1941- 7:W 30 p.m. NBC government of the U.S.? Mar- 9—Congressional Conference t—Amateur Hour—Ted Mack 4—Birthday Houte—Children I—Jocklj Cleason 9—Cheyenne S—Sandy Becker—Children Cuy Modison-2 Hn. Lawrence E. Spivak. (Color) 6 T 11-Word M Lift i—Lteutenont tin Landau is tremendously ef- 11—Planet Patrol 7_FHm-Pardon Uy Past-1945-l re favorite stunt, the Martian's levi- Luplno—1 His. V-lnjlght ll.H 4—Joey Bishop—Comedy Willy Schaeffler, Jim Simpson, senting the host of reactions, pro '-Film—Dokofo—IMS-John Wayne— 2-People'i Choice ' S-O* You Knew tation act, gets a good workou 5—Topper — Comedy __ S—Uwmon—western Curt Gowdy and Stan Benham, and con. S: 30 p.m. CBS. Mailbag 90 Mln. »—Film-Crazy For Love-1W5- 7—Lawrence Welt 1—Phoenix Open U-Conetrt Xlll-Mutlc give you the blow-by-blorw on the tonight. Chairs whirl *J»ut, II—Science In Action BrlgeHe Bardot-90 Mln. •:N 11—En France—Lanpuoge Ladies Downhill Skiing contest, tools move through the air, and By STEVEN H. SCHEUER 13—Time for Science drio i—Fllm-The Bond Wagon—WSS-Fred SATURDAY NIGHT AT THE 4—It's Academic Astslre-2U> Hrs. Men't Speedskating, 4-man Bob- the Maritan loses his learned n-CflftSre«MMl Kgjrt MOVIES. "The Band Wagon. Question — I have never i 9—Behlrid the Great Wall 13—Art of Language' t-Fllm-Holf Humon-lW—John sled, and Hockey, tonight. 8:30 memory. 7:30 p.m. CBS. 13—Cultures and Contlnentl Carradlne-M Mia A delightful musical with my life written a protest letter 11-lce. Hockey p.m. ABC. 7:0* 4-Newv-Bob Wilson H-CantkMnM MhWuree wealth of familiar Howard Diet* before, but when I read that Rich- 2-Lossle J-News-MIke Wallace t-Phll Slivers Arthur Schwartz tunes, plus ED SULLIVAN. This Is really ard Boone's repertory companj 4—Bill Dana 7-Hoilywood Potece II—everglades 4—Say When—Art Jamet a-Ui«View TWILIGHT ZONE. "Night nlmWefooted Fred Astaire In topa "big Shew." Those be^mopped IJ—Mask, Mylh ond Dream I-Film-BarH» of Broodwoif—1»3»* > Kemie t-Oramo H.M was being canceled, I felt it wa I-Ounsmoke—Western British Beatles sing four of thei Victor McLaolen-«5 Mln. t-fHm-Tht Stove of Rsme-INI— Call." Not conducive to sleep, but form, ablv sapoorted by lovely, time I did. Where do I send nr 7:3* II—Film—Llttl* Men-1940-Kay FrancH •Coy Modrton—I Hn. IJ—Court ot Reason oersonally-penned hits — " 2-My Favorite Martian an entertaining tale about an el-tong^epeed Cyd Charisse, witty letter? Will my sending it to the 4-Walt Disney's World 75 Mln. n-Catttfje BosttttxUl le-.n Want to Hold Your Hand," "She 10:1* 7-Cor U, Where Aro You derly invalid who apparently re- Oscar Levant, detxmnaire .Tark network do any good? Well, ali 7—Jalmle McPheeters 13—Marions Francois I >-Hy Gardner Loves You," "A!l My Loving," »—Fractured Flickers 11:« ceives ghost calls on the tele- Buchanan, and energetic Nanette I can do is try. If you have a 11—Life With Father 10:21 I-Ntwj and "I Saw Her Standing I3-The City 4—News-Edwin Newman phone. There's a twist to the Fabray. Th« plot On which the more effective method I can fol- 7—News 5-Senate Report There." En dish musical corned; Recreation Dept 7-Ntws plot that should come as a sur musical nurrtbers are convenient- low, I would appreciate you i-Ed Sullivan—Variety 13-Plaat In Tht Newt 11-Emerold tall prise, but best of all is Gladys ly peeeed involves th* trials and Deiformer Tessie O'Shea does ; 5—Opinion In The Capital 10:10 l)-Rtllectlons help.—Mrs. L. S., Little Rock, 9—Film—Pretty Boy Floyd—1960— 1-1 Love Lucy-Comedy Cooper playing the terrified old tribulations erf a Roadway show. medley of songs like "Two Ton John Erlckson—I Hrs. 4-Word For Word 11:«5 Ark. 7-Glti Talk—Panel To Start Rhythm, S-Fllm-So Una At The Foir-WSI- idy. 9:30 p.m. CBS. (Color) 9 p.rn. NBC. Tessie"; Georgia Brown of "Oli- 11—Great Music—Concert Jeon Simmons— 2 Hrs. Question — Well, they are tak-1J~Amerlcan—Motion 10:45 11:1* ver" sings one of her best num- W-Tlmt Now For Mutlc I 4-Mews bers. "As Long As He Needs ing our last good video drama 11:01 Ballet Course THAT WAS THE WEEK THAT HOLLYWOOD PALACE. From «-Grlndl »-McCoys—Comedy > 7—Film—The Long. Hot Summer—1»5S- Me," and a stageful of children "The Richard Boone Theatre,' 5—Community Dialogue 4-Oxicentrotlon—Downs Paul Newman—1 Hrs. WAS. Fans-thi» is the time and Europe comes Yma Sumac with 7-Arrest and Trial 7—Price Is Right—Cullen RED BANK — Ralph S. Cry 11:J» and other members of her cast off the air. They must think we'n the place for another bout with her weird high notes, and from e-Monsbns of Man 4er, director of Parks tnd Kec J-Fllm—Alexander The Gnat-ltJe— do a song in cihonis. Also, novel all halfwits who enjoy seeing th< *-Judy Garland—Variety 1V.0J Richard Burton—I Hrs., 35 Mln. the news of the week by a team the U.S.A. come Dorothy Col 4—Bonanza S-Maglc of Words _ nation for this borough, an- 11:13 ties like tumblers and the com-same old situation rehashed week of withering .wits in skits. 9:30 lins and the' Mitts Brothers to of- 5—Boston Symphony nounced today that his depart- 4-Weother edy team of Mitzi McCall and after week. How can we make it 11—Local Issue 11—Cartoon Carnival II:M m. NBC. fer their medWs for balance. iJ-Art of Film IV.tt ment has made arrangements to 4-Fnm—The Cobweo—IHJ-Rlchard Charlie Brill round out the hour. known that there are still some Also, comic Buddv Hackett talk: n-Exptrlenca In English «ffer a ten weeks' course in WldmorV-1 Hrs. 8 p.m. CBS. of us who want good drama an «—Open End—David Sussklnd •—Top Star Bowling ALFRED HITCHCOCK. 'The "bout cross oountrv driving, the 13—Macbeth rhythm and the fundamentals of 11—Showtime at (he Appole not garbage?—R. L., Jackson 1*:M ballet and modem dance to resi- MM Evil of Adelaide Winters." A Tahon punnets imitate the Beat- ville, Fla. 1—Candid Camera—Wrby *-Pete and Gladys^^omedy 11—Pmslno Parade sweet little drama about a med-les, and British TV personality JUDY GARLAND. No guest t—NBC White Paper 4-Mlsslns Llnks-McWahon dent girls in grades two through ™l:JlJ« Question — Enclosed is a cop' stars for once — just Judy — 5— Under Discussion 5—Romper Room—Children four. The course will begin Tues- •-News and Weather ium who claims to be in touch Michael Bentine does a bit aboul of my letter to NBC-TV in Ne 7—winter Olympics 7-Obitct Is-DIck Clark V.M with the dead. The medium who and she sings and sings and •-World Theatre •—Championship Brlaot day afternoon, Feb. 19, from 3:30 S-Flim—You Cant Take ft Wlfh You a submarine. Gip Young playi York. I hope there will be enough 11:40 will give fans the whim-whams, sings. There are World War 10:* to 4:30 in the Mechanic Street in»-Uoncl Borrymore—1 Mi Hn. host. 9:30 p.m. ABC. letters to keep tjhe worthwhile I—What's My Line lJ-Places In Tht News 7—Le» Crane nicely played by Kim Hunter, has numbers, Garland soecials life 11:45 School auditorium. The class will l:!I TV series, "The Richard Boom 11—Soio Tht Clown "Rockabye Your Baby" find i—News—Harry Reasonir be limited to 15 students. K-News come onto a good thing—a rich Theatre," on the air.—Mrs. R 4-News l:M man who believes. The acting of SUNDAY "Lira," and spirituals including 7—News , The department has engaged X-Fllm—Three Men In a Boat—WSe- L., Columbus, Ohio t—FUm-A Time ToDI*—90 Mln. Miss Hunter and John Larkin "The Whole World In Hi DANCE,., (he services of Mrs. Helen Mar- Laurence Horvey-H« H^. CAMERA THREE. "Colettn Question — When I read tha 4-Fiim-Tht Cowboy and the BloneV- gets top billing. 10 p.m.CBS. Hands." Garland fans will be 13—Reflections •-•• T* ' • tin, 27 Silverbrook RtL, Shrews- mi-Mary Befti Hughes-B Mm. by Others." An extremely di- the "Richard Boone Theatre bury; to conduct the class. Mrs r.u verting trio of writers, novelisl happy and satisfied with her solo 4—Weather— Frank Field Highfstown Country Club 4—Sermonette was going to be canceled, I im Martin was t graduate of the JACK PAAR SHOW. A good Anne Porter of "Ship of Fools effort. 9 p.m. CBS. 11: IS ToBlght, Andy Wells, 1.50 incl. tax 1:U mediately lost all my faith in the 1—New*—Dallas Townsend University of Maryland in 190. 1-Fllm-TImefaole—IMe-Mork snow with a varied and attractive fame; Glenway Wescott, novelist Coming Speclol from Philadelphia Jtevens-I Hr., 35 Mln. television industry. If they can- 4—The Saint list of guests. Michael Dunn of and critic; and Anita Loos, bes NBC WHITE PAPER. "Cuba 7_Film—Mr. Scoutmaster—19S3—Clifton IUDDY FISHER BAND Bucknell University in 1951, and 1:» cel this fine TV drama series Webb—W Hrs. t-Fllm-Thanks A Million—TOS- The Missile Crisis." An exci'ing md popular JOE MUCH* Monmoutft College in 1953. She the cast ot Broadway's "The Bal-known as the author of "Gentle- they might as well run movie; 11:25 Fred Allen—1 Hr., 40 Mln. real-life melodrama where the Every Wed., FRIENDSHIP DANCE la also a graduate of the Ameri lad of the Sad Cafe" illustrates men Prefer Blondes"; exchange on Sunday through Saturday am 1—Film—^Serenade—1954—Morio Umio stakes may have been the survi- t Hrs.. 20 Mln. For folks 25 and over—Adm. Si .00 can School of Ballet, Fokine the daily problems in the life of ideas and experiences on the life be done with it. I thought NBI 11 :M HAMS TO MEET val of the Western World, and in Always fm here, alone or couplet School of Ballet, and taught and dwarf and sings "This Is AJIand work of their friend, the was the network which prides it II—Encounter—Religion * FREEHOLD — Interested area which we follow the actions of danced at Jacob's Pillow, Mass Ask." Comic Bill Cosby's rou- unique and beloved French writ- self on bringing adult program; "hams" have been invited to the the good guys on a minute-to- She has had her own profession- tine about the huts you run into er, Colette. II a.m. CBS. to the public—Mrs. T. J., Ne' Monmouth Amateur Radio Club, minute basis sometimes. In re- al dance school in East Orange. on the subway is a delight. Mal- Britain, Conn. meeting Wednesday at 8 p.m. colm Muggerldge's annihilating trospect, there are some espe- ISSUES AND ANSWERS. Sen Question—Canceling the "Rich- Th* borough program will be Herbert V. Spitiner, K2LRD, of comments on British royalty, the cially chilling sequences includ- ator Barry Goldwater, Republi- ard Boone Theatre" is easily tht tree. Registrations will be ac- 82 Barkalow Ave. will preside at Beatels, and pornography are ing one of a jovial Gromyko can of Arizona and announced worst move NBC can make. ] cepted only at the Parks and election of officers for 1964. Theamusing, and Hans Conried's Ab- faiselv telling President Kennedy SCENIC DRIVE ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Presidential Candidate, is inter- don't care what the ratings claim Recreation Office, 51 Monmouth meeting place is the clubhouse at raham Lincoln holding a press the Russian missiles in Cuba viewed by ABC correspondents there just has to be an audience St., before Friday, Feb. 14. Girls Jacksons Mill and Georgi conference for children, rounds were only defensive; and a re- WiHiam H. Lawrence and John for this drama series_or_we!re_ ^COMPLETE SEAFOOD DINNERS $2.001_ have been reminded to wear ten- Schoolhouse Rds., Freehold out a colorful hour. (Color) 10 minder that if the Cuban missiles Rolfson, 1:30 p.m. ABC. doomed for extinction. I can't be- nis shoes and slacks, . Township. p.m. NBC. had been allowed to become op- lieve the entire TV viewing pub- • COCKTAILS * 4 BARS CBS SPORTS SPECTACULAR. erative, no U.S. city would naw been more than three minutes lic prefers "Beverly Hillbillies. A varied 90 minute outing as Can't we have both the "Hil * BANQUET FACILITIES TOMORROW highlights of the World's Stock away from destruction — de- pending perhaps on Fidel' billies" and "The Richard Boom around the world in 80 days WINTER OLYMPICS. AEC Outboard Motorboat Champions DANCING EVERY SATURDAY NITE whims. This report on the re-Theatre?"-Mrs. V. P.,' Memphis gives its 19M Winter Olympic at Lake Spivey, Atlanta, Geor- Tenn. gia; and the "Turf Champions of sponsible and successful use of . . . is on* way of tatting th« wonderful disfiai Game coverage in two parts to- Answer — The angry letters 1963 and the Challenge of 1964"American power concludes with day. From 3:30 p.m. to 5, Jim have been pouring in about the of ether countries. An easier way is to check give boat fans and racing en- a sober wrapup from narratoi McKay, Carol Heiss, Curt cancellation of the "Richard thusiasts a charge. Jack Whit- Chet Huntley, reminding us thai our blackboard menu. You'll find delightful Gowdy, Stan Benham, and Jim Boone Theatre." From the look; aker handles the motorboa there will be no cheap political Simpson report on the men's 1 of it, loyal drama fans are read specialties prepared expertly by our chef in commentary, and Chris Schenkel victories in years to come. I figure skating contests, four-man to fight for their favorite new does the honors for the racing p.m. NBC. t+it old country tradition. Drop in toon and bobsled finals and ice hockey. TV drama series. As it stands champs and hopefuls. 2:30 p.m From 6:30 to 7 p.m., Jim McKay now, the Boone repertory com- treat yourself to something different. CBS. has Cart Heiss along for the Ask Dedication pany will not be baok this fall commentary and color on the However, for those who care OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK men's figure skating event. WINTER OLYMPICS. ABC; enough, address your letters to two-parter on the 1964 Wuite: At Tercentenary NBC-TV, 30 Rockefeller Center, NBC SPORTS SPECIAL. Sports Olympics from Innsbruck, Aus- New York, N. Y. Meanwhile, turv tria, today, begins with a *wo NEW SHREWSBURY — J. Les- fans get a brace of offbeat con- ter Rigby, chairman of the Ter-ing in "The Boone Theatre" i< tests as Mgjhlights of the World hour show from 3 to 5 p.nv fea- the best thing you can do foi UNCROFTINN turing the Men's Slalom, Ice centenary Commission, askec Point Motorcycle Championships Borough Council last night to the show. from Daytona Speedway; the Hockey, and Men's Cross-Coun- NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD try Rday events; and ends with make the dedication of the new American Power Boat Associa- borough hall i! part of the tercen- (For an answer to your ques 741-9755 tion Winter races (hydroplane) at a one hour program from 10 to II p.m. on the Special Ski Jump, tennial celebration planned foi tion about any TV program oi the St. Petersburg Yacht Club; Mav 8-10. actor, write to Steven H. Sdieu and an all-star rugby game at and a review of the frames over- He said the commission plans a er, TV Key Mailbag, in care o Twickenham Rugby Grounds in all from ABC's hardv and fx- "time capsule," to be buried on this paper.) London, follow one upon the pert crew of commentator, bnrough hall grounds for raisin; other. 4:30 p.m. NBC. who've covered the Olvmpics daj SENSATIONAL by day, event by event. 25 years later. HOOTENANNY TOMORROW Other events scheduled for the MIDDLETOWN - The Ynutli WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS. big weekend are an art show, a Fellowship of the Reformer. The Fort Worth Rodeo finals "RETURN TO OZ." A delight flea market, a field day, a PTAChurch will hold a Hootenann; NAZET take over this iXNninute show, ful animated hour for the young- bazar, an evening of folk danc- tomorrow at 8 p.m. in trie with Bill Flemminj; and rodeo sters. Old-timers (over 21) whoing, and a Sunday tour of histori church's educational building. expert Gem McSpadden handling loved the oft TV repeated "Wiz- homes and public places in theTickets may be purchased at tbi The Blonde the ownmentary on the compet- ard of Oz," will definitely no! borough, Mr. Rigby reported. door. Dress is casual. ing 1963 champs ot the great in flip for this version because door event. 5 p.m. ABC. they'll miss Judy, Lahr, Haley, TRY OUR ALL-AMERICAN! Exotic Bolger, and the beautiful Harold THE LIEUTENANT. "Capp's Arlen-Yip Harburg score. But in 100% PURE BEEF HAMBURGER Dancer CRISP GOLDEN FRENCH FRIES Friday and Saturday *..•/,>:• til » CREAMY OLD-FASHIONED SHAKE February 7th and 8Hi BANQUETS! Tha tastiest food in town . . . fostest service, too. Two Shows Nilely You and the family will like dining at McDonald's. FINE CHINESE NO COVER-NO MINIMUM Everything it so inviting ... spotlessly clean. Come RESTAURANT ... (or a banqutt ot in any time for a treat in food V fun at prices that 8 Wallac* St. Red Bonk my ncial qathtring, you an cordially InvlMd to Insptet PLUS, Hi* facilities ol tho CebbUSttna*. please you. DANCING TO THE FABULOUS Phont 741 - 8329 ... wo be!iev« thot wt hove everything you nod to CANTONESE COOKING mako your offalt a perfect success. SPECK WILLIAMS AND HIS IAND SPECIAL MENU leak tor r»« pofttoi* «reft*e FOR FRIDAY The CobbleStones LimehcoB Dlnntr 741-8344 From 1 Empress Hotel Rout* 35, Mlddlerown, N. J. McDonald's Special Prkti On Our BEACHWAY Pfwne 787-7653 KEAHSBURG FAMOUS FAMILY DIMMERS HWY. 35 (Just North of Hv« Comers) MIDDLETOWN r?A!¥r? RBSFfTTR 20—Friday, February 7, 1964 txaammm State Lagging In Beliord FKEEHOLO — M*y«r Charles Soyct, ton of Mr. and Wednesday to jUtXk a condemna- list. Jack Boyce, oetebntetf his NEW tion action with tiw atats Mjtww Public 2-Year Colleges fourth birthday Feb. 2. Attend- Department over, property lie for-. HAMMOND ing were Thomas and Richard merly owned at Rt 36 and Palm«':. SPINET Editor'! Note: This Is the ative estimates of that time, SUrnick, Charles, Denise and second of seven articles about er Ave., Raritan Townslitp. The' , found a need for at least IS com- Philip Carlo*, Scott, James and ORGAN two-year public colleges, which munity colleges, each with 1,000 property, seized in widening of are spreading throughout the students. It recommended that Jane Boyce and Jane and Lor- the highway, formerly wu the $995* nation and, under this state's the colleges be operated at the raine Bellezza. site of the Club 36 tavern. A Just 25.00 Down 1962 County College Act, may county level, with State help on condemnation commission' com- Draw Ban be built in some New Jersey building and operating expenses. Faith Boschmann, daughter of posed of Richard W. Stout, Jo- K«v«rb«rfttioa counties this year. The informa- Permanent Ptteh Each county would make its own Mr. and Mrs. Harold Boschmann, seph Wardell and John T. Lawley, 13 f cdali tion was provided by the New decision on the need for a col- Twin Hpemkert Jersey Education Association. was seven years old Feb. 4 and Jr., fixed a price of 123,800 on Prwt. lege, and the board of freehold- Sept. 26, 1963. The highway de- Percnsiloa ers would control it. attending were Mr. and Mrs. II Control Xtbt partment appealed. Settlement New StyUnx Despite longstanding recom- In 1962, a bill based on the Leonard Kanach and daughters, • CfaolC0 of Mahoganjv Watant, was readied in the second day u mendations for action, New Jer- recommendations in this report Donna and Susan, New Mon- Cherry Wood of trial before County Judge sey has lagged in the two-year became law. This act allows the mouth, and Frieda Boschmann. •*li mi (or free borne tfemonitmUaa public college movement But state to pay half the costs of con- Thomas J. Smith. 775-9300 1964 may be the year it begins structing a county college and A pizza party in Leonardo and catching up. one-third the operating costs up to $200 per student. movie party in Red Bank was going HAMMOND ORGAN New Jersey is one of only nine given for the ninth birthday of states which have failed to pro- The next state budget may be STUDIO OF ASBURY PARK the first to contain other than Joseph Mozdierz, son of Mr. and South? Cookman Ave. and Main St. vide their college-age population with a system of such colleges, token funds for the State's share Mrs. Joseph Mozdierz, Coyne Pi. yen hnt can't OD« rxuij tii • P.M. of constructing county colleges, nun tain* rtfdl reports the New Jersey Educa- Feb. 1. to untilon hi MM ••turdaj "tU J:3O f.M, says NJEA. Over $3.8 million has •».O.B. rutoiy Beach Bit™ tion Association. •I tut. ., been recommended for this pur- Cheryl Bair, daughter of Mr. Here is the state's record to pose. delightful date: and Mrs. H. Clay Bair, celebrat- In 1930, the state Education In addition, recently authorized ed her fifth birthday Feb. 4. At- bathing suits federal programs offer New Jer- Board recommended establish- tending were Drule and Jeffrey sey over $4 million over the next shorts ment of nine publicly supported Irwin, Fred, Lorraine, Raymond three years toward the construc- D1SCUSSING TOURISM — Mayor Earl Mood/, left, and Socrat*. Perez, representa- two-year colleges in New Jer- and Kevin Burd, James McCon- cruise tion of community colleges. tive for Swissair in New Jersey, listen to Matthtw J. Gill, president of the Middl»- sey. It continued to make this nell, Kevin O'Donnell and. Clay wear recommendation annually through While 41 other states have built town Travel Agency, right, as h» outline j plans to increase tourism by Monmouth Raymond Bair. Ruscil's systems of public two-year col- 1939. Nothing happened. County re»ident$. In hii new office on Rt. 35, Mr. Sill heard Mr. Perez outline the leges, New Jersey has only one, In 1950, a state survey recom- ON DEAN'S UST NEW and USED Trenton Junior College. Operat- way increased demand had made possible a reduction in plane faret on flights to mended establishment of nine RED BANK - Christina San- ing costs are paid by student tui- CLOTHES community colleges throughout Europe. tangelo, duaghter of Rocco San- - FURNITURE - tion and tax funds from the city the state. Nothing happened. tangelo of 101 Shrewsbury Ave., ART OBJECTS of Trenton and the State govern- TREE In 1956, a state report on the and to occupy unemployed youth. NU-VOICE MEETING has been named to the dean's ment. list at Hood College, Frederick, SHUWUURT SHOPS BRIC-A-BRAC needs of higher education in New Only two survived, Union Junior if _f 25 E. Front St. Red Bank Jersey said, "Community colleges In addition, New Jersey has 10 College and Monmouth College in To Seek WEST KEANSBURG - The Md. 741-149 J widely established and well sup- private junior colleges. However, West Long Branch, now a four- Garden State Nu-Voice Club, Inc. ported would go far toward seven of these are not open to year school. Re-election will hold its monthly meeting Congratnlationi Boy Scouts of America Visit Our New Branch meeting the Increasing demand laymen; they are for members of Saturday at 11 a,«i. in Trinity Fairleigh-Dickinson University, Cor facilities." Nothing happened. religious orders, such as Assump- Episcopal Church,'Red Bank. The on your Boy Scout Week, Feb. 743. SYCAMORE GREENS tion College for Sisters in Mend- Rider College, Monmouth College group recently changed its; meet- In 1957, another state study and Georgian Court College be- ham, or for religious training, ing date from the Hr$t Thursday ? —ANTIQUES— Eound, "The community college gan as two-year schools but are at 8:30 p.m. in Rivervjew Hos- Bo lure to Witt our Boy Seovf - will provide the opening door to such as the Northeastern Bible Sycamore Av«. Llttl* Sllvtr Institute in Essex Fells. The now four-year Institutions. pital to the second Saturday of opp. R.R. Srorioa—741-8506 opportunity for many deserving the month at 11 a.ip. in the Hudquartert i Nothing happened, three open to laymen are Cen- Jersay City and Bayonne tried tenary College for Women in Episcopal CJiureh Surxjay school. 1161 a "ihirtv Drinp eonwrv. """J vouege lor women in operating community colleges aft- STEINIACH'S SCOUT HEADQUARTERS An election of officers WiR be 1 1961, a study, using WM8rv"|,HMkettgtown( Immaculate Con- er World War II in existing build- Sicon* Ma«r uiA Aibury t»tV cepHon Junior College in Lodl ings, at night, without State aid. held Saturday. before you buy or build, see . . . and Union Junior College in Both closed down after a few I Cranford. years of operation. Other two-year colleges have MARINE VIEW !j existed In New Jersey but have In addition to the lack of pub- passed from the scene or become lic two-year colleges, New Jer- SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION I four-year schools. sey has not provided its college- "TWO OFFICES TO SERVE YOU" Bergen Junior College, founded age population with sufficient (in 1930, merged with Fairleigh- four-year schools either, says I Dickinson University after World NJEA. Over 50 per cent of New COMPANY MAIN OFFICE Branch Office I War II. Jersey's high school graduates — During the Depression, the no matter how well qualified — AUUIT FAU ma •AMI. (Five Cormn) || Works ~Progress Administration 874 Highway 35 Flnt Ave. and must go out of state to obtain a Highway 36 (WPA) established community college education. But, many out- MIODLETOWN Atlantic Highlands I colleges In Long Branch, Soselle, of-state colleges have crowding 671-2400 2714100 I Perth Amboy, Morristown, Pater- problems, too, end are taking son and Newark, to create jobs fewer and fewer New Jersey res- idents. Charles S. Hetffer County colleges will help stop HOLMDBL — Charles S. Pfef this out-migration of New Jer- fer, president of the Board sey's best young minds and pro-Education is seeking re-eleattoi ; Men's OuterweaV vide higher education for more Mr. Pfeiffer, attended ~'B«.l qualified high school graduates, more public' school, Baltimo 1 • NJEA says. ; Junior College and West«i reduced from regular stock Maryland College. Mr. Pfeifd (The next article In thla, is married and has two sons. H series reports the growth of- ii emptoywt?& an engineer wil regufarly 19.95 to ~5

EVER HAPPEN TO YOU? By Blak* NOW to Off Feet? -rue VOS At THE TABLE, Mfc WATSOM} — \N&'f2E See zip-front jackets, hooded" jaclceti. . ( fine 100% wooli, combed all-wtather cottons, luxury suedes I AH taktm from regular itockt 1 Wide range of lizes, but not every ityla in ev«ry »ixe. Sett edvicez be early I

STEINIACH'J MEN'S SPORTSW5AH, Strt.t Hear •«« Aibury Park

2-7 SALE! $125 Men's Cashmere, 1 © King Fmtwt»S|mSc»tfc, Inc. 1964. Worid righu nwwt Camel Blend Overcoats

NOW $79

Viscounts Famous make, luxurious cashmere, Uenuine or camel hair and lambswool blend I / Skinner's latin linings, genuine horn On Oiiclpial Hew Puce lasjs but-torn, jtwelert* sued* pocket |in> tngs Leonordo FOR AIRPORT PLAZA Terminal n BUS Once a year we have a sale like this ... to thank our customers and make Highway 36 Hazier, N. J. 4 new friends. The' price tags you taw last month are exactly the same. We Charters • 8175 Oriental 100% Cashmeres simply applied discounts to celebrate our 43rd Anniversary. Home lovers AND R.T. Fare Tha world's finest cashmere . . . wait for this time-honored event knowing that here are genuine saving* KiANSBURG Term. CALL $2.30 ftyled with the touch of a majter 1 honestly offered on our quality merchandise. You are invited to browse. R.T. Fare N.Y.C. 4 Navy, black, oxford grey, brown. $2.10 N.Y.C. ¥ Henry $2.00 R.T. Far* Poling Nothing Bought For Sale Purposes • $85-S150 Imported Quality Wools $1.59 Newark or OUR REGULAR LIVING ROOM, BEDROOM, DINING ROOM SUITES, Newark Crombies, bruin tweeds, velours Harold "SOFAS, LOUNGE AND OCCASIONAL CHAIRS, ROCKERS, LAMPS, TA- CO 4-9828 291-130O . . . from Scotland, Great Britain / Franco! Light, medium, heavy BLES, KITCHEN SETS, FIREPLACE EQUIPMENT, PICTURES, DESKS, 787-0066 291-9623 Mabb .weights. MIRRORS, CARD TABLE SETS, HASSOCKS, BEDDING, CARPETS, ETC. 787-9676 * Free M 29M30O Fret Parking Parking 1i 291-9623 Juat gay "Charge it.'* mid take month* to payt McKELVEY'S March • % April • % May KASt CHARGt AND BUDGET PAYMENTS ARRANGED 2-Hr. Free Parking ITEINIACH'S MEN'S SHOP, Str.tt Floor and Aibury Pirk 21 WEST MAIN STREET, FREEHOLD, N. J. at Lot In Rear ol TELEPHONE HOpkini 2-0630 RB WH NEW YORK'KEANSBURG MdMviy's Store. WE HAVE EXPERT CARPET LAYERS FOR EVERY JOB EVSRYWHtllX LONG BRANCH BUS LINE Shop Both Stores ^ed. and Fri. Nights Store Hour$: Monday thru Saturday 8:00 AM. Ut 5:30 PM. H7-0M4 • 75 • 7I7-M7C iSTORI OPIN FRIDAY TO 9:00 P.M. RCA VICTOR'S COLOR T¥ EXPERIENCE is Priceless!

Why YEAR AFTER YEAR, for al. most a decade, onlly RRCA Victor produced Color TV continuously. RCA Victor has proved its dependability and performance through hundreds of thousands of sets in use in homes like yours. If you want the assurance that comes from un- equalled experience ... if you want the reliability that has been proved in more sets in use today than any other... you will choose RCA Victor. Remember this when you make your most important home entertain- ment purchase... COLOR TV.

RCA Victor's 1964 New Vista Models with improved electronic circuits mean brighter, more exciting Color TV than ever before!

TheMILANO RCA VICTOR COUMRIV In deluxe Kal- ian Prwrfndal Console by Millar. 8% 265 tq. In. viewable picture. Hit super-powerful New Vista VHF Tuner, \ super-power chassis, High Fidelity Color Tube, simple 2-keyed color con- trol, glare-proof safety glass, Duo- TIM OAKMONT—U-G-62U-4Mer.TV bt Hand* Cone speaker. Golden Throat Sound, Tht CHAUMONT-ltG-KM-Color W in Exquisite The RANDOU>H--lU-72M-«ol»r TV in Eartf Ameri- FrncB Provincial lowboy. 265 sq. in. viewable pic- can Lowboy. 265 jq. In. viewable picture. Super- some Contemporary Upright Console. 265 tq. in Qna-Set, Fiw Tuning Control, Stay-Set Volume Control and ture. Super-powerful New VUta VHF Tuner and color powerful New Vista VHF Tuner and color ehissis, viewable picture. Super-powerful New VMi VHF •ecwtty-SMM Circuits. Advanced Stabilizer Circuits lock • chassis, High fidelity Color Tube, Security-Sealed Wilt Fidelity Color Tube, Security-Seeled Circuits. Tuner and color chassis, High Fldtlty Ceidf Cifctiits. Cabinet In gemine wood veneers snd Cabinet In Antiqued Colonial Maple veneers and Tube, Securtty-Seatad Cfrcurbt Hardbotrd ask?, fcanfcwods. raj at ttte n S3 • twU selected hardwoods. Paj u Bttte as $J a we*H net In choice of wood chained flifehes. hf at] little as $3 a treat! ' COMPARE KA VICTOR QUAIITY, VALUE, EXPERIENCE in RADIO, STEREO, BLACK * WHITE TV! The ASTEROID The CARRY-ETTE-64-A(h 4RHI-6 The BARITONE-3VF0-6 Stereo with Pmrtitt Portable 6-Tnaslstor Pocketta AH/FM/FM Stereo Multi-Fla Radio. Sportabout Portable TV Radio. High T circuit, wonderful Golden 4-speakers, 4-speed automatic rec- Throat tone, powerful ord changer, dual channel ampli- 88 ferrite rod antenna. Gift boxed with ear- fier, ceramic pick-up, stereo balance 128 phone, battery, split control. Contemporary or walnut grain leather carrying New Power-Grid VHF Tuner. One-Set Fine case. grained finish on Tuning. Advanced Stabilizer Circuits rock iiardboard. picture In place. Tinted glass safety win- The LUNAR—41162-8 PowerUR dow. Top-Front Golden Throat Sound. fortaU* S-Tranaistsr Radio. 6 Built-in monopole antenna, convenient transistors, (3 high tffidency STEREO ALBUM (S lonj-pl«iy Dyna- carrying handle, Security-Sealed Circuits. ), extra-long ferrite rod inwm Sttru Ricorti) to porckuto Smartly styled cabinet In Storm Gray finish. aite-ns precision Vomier tuning. ri Biribm, Mrjnon or Pi|liial St>n« n 't picked with earphone, bat- tfortnc Compare Otytl teius. split grain leather ca-rjng ease. Portable MARX I-4-VC8-2 The H0LME-34-C-29 Stereo "Victrola"® PHONO with FREE Stand (during "Com- Consolette TV pare Days"). 4-speaker Total 23" lube (overall diagonal) Sound Stereo with automatic 282 sq. in. viewable picture TbeTAUSUAH-3RH3^Pow- changer. Ceramic cartridge erBft PorUMe 6-Transistor with diamond and synthetic Super-powerful New Virta VHF Tuner and Pockttta Radio. HIstiT circuit, sapphire styli. Muting switch, deluxe chassis. Tinted safety glass, Golden powerful lerrite rod antenna, precision Vernier tuning, high The Paglitcti—VFT-3G Hi-Fi Stereo "Vic- Audiophile controls—loudness, Throat Sound, Automatic Tone Balance, impedance speaker. In hand- troli"® Phono with AM-FM-FM Stereo The Mignon — VFT-M—Hi-Fi Slario "We- bass, treble, stereo balance. Stay-Set Volume Control, built-in antenna, some jewelry gift box with Multl-Plex Radio. 6-speaker stereo sys- trola"® Phono with AM-FM-FM Stereo Multi- Complete with sing-along mi- Security-Sealed Circuits, Hardboard cabi- earphone, battery and genu- tem, dual channel amplifier, 4-speed plex Radio. 6-speaker stereo system, dual net In a choice of wood grained finishes. crophone. Charcoal vinyl-cc* ine leather case. changer, ceramic cartridge with diamond channel amplifier, 4-speed changer, ceramic ered metal cabinet with ftk stylus. Sliding lid, record storage, plug- cartridge with diamond stylus. Sliding lid, In jacks for auxiliary speakers and taps record storage, plug-in jacks for auxiliary ishe'd aluminum tria,, recorder. Antiqued Lombardy Mahogany speakers and tape recorder. Cabinet in ntt- veoeen and selected hardwoods. , nal Cham veneers and seladad hardwaa^a.

SEE THESE ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS NOW AT THE RCA VICTOR DEALERS LISTED BELOW: iSIURY PARK AVON •ATONTOWN HAZLH KEYPORT MATAWAN RED RANK O-M Sales Family Circle Stores Royal TV 25 Monmeatl St. AriMric Applloaea Aidnsea TV L lonberoer Anacnsn Music J. M. Fltldi 31 Washington St. SOUTH RIVER 71S Main StrMt ReHta 35 28 (read St. 424 Mela Street Mmmearii Shop'q Centtr Rout. 35 Pel*'* MIDDLETOWN ROM Radio toiitbactt Dent. Store lotSRtowa TV Sun Appliance AHanHe Appllanet 15 George St. IILFORD 44 W. Front St. 1 Ceekman Aveime KEANSIURG SO Bread Street SHREWSBURY KI. LONG BRANCH Middletown Shop'g Ctr. MlehMl's Appllosce Shorn TV so as Pelw's Inc. Parkway Appliance Two Guys Better Housekeeping Atlantic Superama Family Circle Srorei 131* Railroad Avenue 514 Mala St. 2«7 Main St. 164 Broadway Route 35 4» Monmouth St. Route 35 laronrown Circle

O/tfribored by KRICH-NEW JERSEY, INC NewoA, N. J.—Bloelow 8.7400 Aimrfeo't FInf RCA Dftfriliufor MORE PEOPLE OWN RCA VICTOR THAN ANY OTHER TELEVISION, COLOR OR BLACK and WHITEIJ Rotary's Soap Box Derby

FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 7, 1964 Picking Up; Deadline Is Feb. 15 Nip Freehold RED BANK - Slowly but school! explaining the Soap Box]where nearly 2,000 wHl gather to 3 inrj 10. Clinic hours wH be surely entries are coming in for Derby operation. • j honor ail champions who partici- from 7:30 to 9 p.m. ' . - the Red Bask Soap Box Derby In addition to Red Bank, boys pated in the AM-Aaoeriotn Soap Explaining the construction of scheduled for Tower HM here of Shrewsbury, Little Silver, Fair Box Derby. soap box racers wiU b* Thomas May 30. Haven, Rumson and Lincroft are Ages Tor the event are 11 to 15.DeFelice, Sr., and TWttiai Pe- Bucs Win Initial Red Bank's event is being spon- eligible to enter. Other commun- First official entry signed by par- Felice,'.Jr., of Circle Chevrolet. sored by Red B«nk Rotary, Cir- ities having interested entrants ent or guardian came from 13- Each entrant agrees to build cle Chevrolet and the Red Bank may join by. special permission. year-oM Robert Gibson, 227 East his own racer with no assistance Register, and is being held in Bergen M., Red Bank, an eighth from any person other than ad- conjunction with the 1964 AH- The local winner gets the 'op- grade student at River Street vice and counwl- Parents are 'A' Division Tilt portunity to compete in Akron invited to the cHufc, where; te- Amerkan Soap Box Derby to be School. Gibson will be sponsored held at Akron, Ohio, Aug. 15. where ail winners gather for the by Goblin's Men's Shop. fresttmenta will be served during RED BANK — The famine has.ing in the tilt wrapped up the championship run. All champions This is the time when all win- Gibson and others will attend instruction^ hours. ended. Red Bank won an A Di-[Bucs' first "A" verdict, will race in heat alter heat to Other early entrants Include ners from throughout the nation "derby cBnic" nights scheduled vision game. j Freehold fell to 2-10 over-all vie for the top honors. determine the national champion Bob Viscount, 6 Buttonwood Pr., of 1964. • ! at Circle Chervrolet, Maple Ave. Bill Horlacher and his young. anP . defeated their counterparts from merman, petite and pretty, and petltor to-win a Winter Olyra- best American Dick Hunt of La K0 Serin: Evelyn Hendereon 608. NEW YORK - The Sea Bright Shrewsbury, 65-46. Traudl Hecher, a sparkling pica medal. Crescenttrescentt,, CaliMSth in 2:14.4214 . croft, and Andrew Stevent Parry, Squash and Racquet Club de- At the end of Hie first quarter, eyed pixie. H« halls from Smoke Rise, N.J. HowarHd d Campbell off Para-13, of 24 Rosalie Avt., Rnmson. feated the West Point Officer's the score was tied up at 12-all. The 1,500 speed skating honors The United States used to be mount, Calif., was 25th to 2:16.4; There are still some seven reg- Club, 3-2, last night at the Down strong on figure skating. It won istering days before the Feb. 15 During the next two periods of went to Ants Antson, a Russian Ed Rudolph of Northbrook, HI., town Athletic Club. play, Fair Haven built up its from icy Estonia, with second the men's gold medals at the deadHoe. R Is hurry, harry,'or Leases Available* • * • With this victory the Sea Bright winning margin by outscoring iU place going to Holland's Corn- last four games, But a tragic 26th in 2:16.8 and Floyd Bed- soap box racers in order to beat Club won the Suburban Cham- opponent, 39-20. In the final elius Verkerk and third to Nor> plane crash in 1941 wiped out bury of St Paul. 42d In 2:21.1 the pionship of the Metropolitan stanza, the two teams again were way's Vllly Haugen. the American figure skating Squash and Racquet Association evenly matched in the scoring team. A European victory this Class C League. department. They each scored time was no surprise. But Al< 14 points. ten showed that the gold might The winners for Sea Bright Shore be back in America in 1968. were Scottie Whitelaw, of Fair Individual scoring honors wen RENT A CAR or Haven, Col. Bob Short of Fort to Butch Carson of Fair Haven The United States, however, Monmouth and Charlie Halsey of with 22 potato. Bob Tumulty con Conference suffered a disappointment Rumson.. They won all' their tributed 16. Mike Clark an Thursday in the women's down* TRUCK from HERTZ games in straight sets. Both BUI John WardeU were the only dm hill where Jean Saubert, wild al- Long of Mlddletown and Bill ble figure men for Sbrewsourj Standings ready had a silver and bronze Start your own business Robinson of Rumson lost in five A DIVISION medal, could do no better than with 12 points apiece. 26th. games for Sea Brigtht. Shrewsbury <4») F«ir Haven (IS) LAST NIGHTS RESULTS 5-1515 C: 2-329 G F P G F 1 Red Bank (7, Freehold O The - Lakeview, Ore. girl For only $200. Sea Bright will play the Uni- 0 12 Carson 9 4 22 blamed difficulty with waxing Reed 0 2 Huthta * 1 1 W L Pet. versity Club for Metropolitan City Lombird 2 1 Morton her skies Jpr her slowness. She Earn big money this summer Championships on Tuesday. Weir 1 1 Tumulty Ukewood (11-4) » J .75» Seulfert 0 0 Geary 3 0 was timed in 2:03.79 compared •. • • and every summer with • JI lunch 1 3 Glover « 0 Maoasquan (IW) with 1:55.39 for Miss Haas. Mr. Tuscan Ice Cream franchise. Wtrrlell 012 Jerolomin 0 0 Torn* River (M) Local Skier Hopes Semplkk 0 0 Kelly 0 0 .m The other Americans in the Wood 0 0 Korr 0 0 Neptune (10-4) Muller 3 7 Wade 0 0 Mlddletown (9-4). event were Starr Walton of Sac- Aet now ...the season will soon be hen. To Form Tourers' Wilcoxen 0 0 Long Branch (M) . .m ramento, ffalif.. 14th in 2:01.45; McCue J T Mt MIDDLETOWN — Persons in- Morse 0 0 Freehold (MO) Joan Lee Hannah of Franco- Wrih or phen* for tree brochurt .182 nia, N.H., 15th in 2:01.88, and GROW WITH TEXACO! terested in forming a ski touring 1» 10 M V U «5 Red Bank (2-13) ..... Shrewabury — - - - - • - Twp. (M2) Margo Lee Walters of Salt Lake 750 ONION AKKUE' group may contact Adotph J. Fair Haven SCHEDULE City, 21st in 2:02.68. Margus, 1M Porky La. He OtRcltli: Fhlpps, Kov«]»iile. Red Bank at Manasquao Any thought that America would also like to get in contact The Ruisisns trained Trtu TWver at MhWletowt dogs to pioneer the way , for with any dub or group in the Brick Twp. at Freehold MU 6-1500 manned space flight Pedigreed Long Branch at Lakevood St. Ann's Posts shore area whicfc engages in this dogs lacked tte Decenary B DIVISION v.iport ' stamina and resistance. NORTH Pet CYO Loop Win Matawan (7-7) .(N KEANSBURG - St Ann's of Henry Hudson (9-5) .«• Keansburg boosted' io record fa Rumson (<-7) .444 7-1 in Northern Division play in Keyport (4-11) .4« the Monmouth County CYO Bas- Plymouth Dealers proudly announce... Raritan (MO) .IN ketball League by edging St. SOUTH Joseph's of Keyport on the Win- W Pet. ners court recently. WaB (1M) Be your own boss . Pt Pleasant (M) — .778 St. Ann's trails league-leading Central (M) „ .7W StT Mary's of New Monmouth' by. Southern («-7) .._ .364 one-half game. St. Mary's U the and wear the TEXACO STAR! Monmouth (2-11) 1 .111 defending league champion and SCHEDULE handed St. Ann's its lone setback. Running < Ttxaco Strvic* Sta- help and counseling, toe. Anthony Lopes and Dick Mc- tion U paying oil for m*. I'm Proven traffic building promo- TONIGHT an indapondanr businessman, tions end national advertising Raritan at Rumson Callum paced St. Ann's to its victory over St. Joseph's with 12 confidant of th* fuhir*. Doing that have directed new busi- Centra) st Monmouth ness to m*. and 10 points respectively. wall for myself and my family. newest and Keyport at Pt. Pleasant Bttn in business tome time Yes, Texaco worls hard for OTHERS St. Ann's posted a 29-17 second now and Texaco has backed me. Under good management LAST NIGHTS RESULTS half advantage to overcome me up year after year. Started and with Tueco helping you Southern 71, Shore Reg. 71 St. Joseph's first half lead for me out with a professionally •II th* way, you can have a RECORDS the victory. conducted training program. Taxaco Service Station. St. Aura <«e> 'a (41) Evan got paid while I was Interested? Then look Into CBA (M) a r p G fP Cannon 3 0 O 0 learning to run my station at a Taxaco more filly. You're un- lowest-priced V-8 R. B. Catholic (7-7) McCillun 4 2 10 Cahlll 0 1 1 profit. And there's been « der no obligation, of coarse. Croydoa Hall (44) Kltaen I I S Pease 5 2 12 close personal contact with Learn how it will pay you to Jlfwcoma 3 1 S 1 1 IS Shore Reg. (44) llayer 1 0 1 DfBoll 6 1 13 Texaco aver since. be the man who weart the Mater Del (t-U) Lopes « 4 12 Marsh 0 0 0 Constant merchandising Taxaco itar. St Rose (M) Far!«y 0 0 0 18 10 46 SCHEDULE St. Ann's 5 13 17 1346 CAUL WA 5-0400—MR. MALLOY TONIGHT St Joseph's 10 14 10 T—41 ..YALIANT! Ofllcla.li: Patavono. Scbwlnr. St. Mary's (PA\ at CBA Matawan at Hoffman Shore at Henry Hudson Mater Dei at St. Anthony's (Trenton) TOMORROW Neptune vs. Asbury Park at Con- ANNOUNCING... vention Hall Croydoa Hall at St. Benurd's We have just taken on the complete Ingersoll- SUNDAY Rand power equipment line . . . This complete St. Mary's (PA) st St. Ross line of Contractors' and Homeowners' pejwer equipment, will give you equipment co-ordinated to work together with maximum efficiency . . • Shore Area T HURRY DOWN! Swimming Team INGERSOLL - RAND POWER TOOLS Signet 2-door hardtop Edges Metuchen METUCHEN —The Shore Area Introductory Offer! (and it couldn't happen to a better all-around compact) "V boys' swimming team downed a stubborn Metuchen team, 100-87, last Saturday in a ¥2" DRIVE ELECTRIC I. R. $C/|95 This announcement is for people who want compact its ruggedness in the tough Monte Carlo Rallye. meet which was close all the economy and convenience, but who still want plenty of zoom. And you'll be glad to know Valiant's new V-8 way. R wasn't won until the 1 ihbre team took the last two re- Not only is Valiant America's newest and is protected by a 5-year/5O,O0O-mik engine and lay races. IMPACT WRENCH D4 lowest-priced V-8f, but it's also a car powered by a drive train warranty*, too. The local swim team had *wo 130 LB. TORQUE — SPECIAL $79.50 with rrooV-l. ripsnorting 273-cubic-inch engine. The lowest-priced V-8 in the U.S.A. is right double winners. Jeff Walling took $25.00 TRADE IN ALLOWANCE »» °>V Impact wranck working or »». the backstroke and butterfly The new V-8, built especially for compacts, around the corner-at your Plymouth Dealer's. events for 10 and under while is lightweight, highly efficient, and has just proved Stop in. Larry Cross was the winner in the diving and freestyle for ages • HIRE'S HOW VALIANT'S STRONG 5/50 WARRANTY PROTECTS YOU: Chrysler Corporation war- 15-17. rants lor 6 yean or 60.000 miles, whichever comes first, against defect* In materials and workmamhip and will Kplaca or repair at • Cbryiler Motors Corporation Authorized Dealer's place of business, the engine block, Other first place winner! for Sad rod Internal parta, intake manifold, water pump, tiammiiilon case and internal parts (eidudmg manual dutch), torque converter, drive shaft, universal joints, roar aile and differential, and rear wheel bearings of Ita the shore team included Alan 1964 lutomobileg, provided the owner him the engine oil changed every 3 months or 4,000 miles, whichever cornea D'Zurilla,, Bill Beagle, Gary first, the all filter replaced every second oil change and the carburetor air filter cleaned every 6 months and Tlymoulfi Sergeant, Emmet Walling, Rick replaced every 2 years, and every 6 months furnish™ to such a dealer evidence of performance of the required GENERAL SUPPLYH •ervicft and requcati the dealer to certify (1) receipt of auch evidence and (2) the car's then current mileage. 'arley and Paul Boyd. t Baaed on Manufacturers' Suggested Retail Prices (or sedans, bucket-eeat hardtops, convertibles and station CONTRACTOR and HOMEOWNER wagons, eidusive of destination charges, state and local taxes, If any, whitewall tires, bumper guards and In another swimming meet other optional equipment. held recently, the Shore team RENTALS was beaten by the undefeated Raritan Valley Team, 102-87. This was the Shore area squad's 1014 HWY. 35, MIDDLETOWN - 671-1713 MAURICE SCHWARTZ & SONS second loss of the season. (Acrou frost Mlddlerown Shopping Center) 141 W. FRONT ST., RED BANK, N. J. RED BANK REGISTER 22—Fridsy, Februsiy 7, 1964 RED BANK REGISTER SURF, FIELD AND STREAM Monmouth County Bowling Friday, February 7, 1964-23 COMMUNITY OHIIBCH JLEAGCE Timely Note* on the Great Outdoors BUD BANK BUSrNESSMEN'B HARMONY INDUSTRIAL KEANSBUBO BUSINESSMEN'S "A" Division LEAGUE Pis. LEAGUE Pti. Guaranteed Lamps —,£3 By NELSON BENEDICT Peterson Congregation Bnai Israel 1 W L Donato Construction . .47 St. Thomas Episcopal — arllll Omstmaton Co ...3514 51V McDonald's Speedee .: 48 W L Pts Embury Methodist Feldman Electric .....35 22 Caravello's Beauty Sup. 44 ?uck Smith's .3fi!4 2614 501Congregatio4 n Hnai Israel 2 John Daniel's Men's Shop ....35 22 American Lumber 43W led Bank Roofing ;15 2S -4S Pilgrim Baptist , CABO BLANCO, Peru — Broadbill swerdfishing i! Stephen 3. arose, Inc 32 22 Schwelzer Bros 43" Leonard's Meat Mkt ....'tf'i 27'4 411~Qhrls; t Church lletiuxilut 1 Bai's Birber Shop 32 25 Ma-rtin Co _ _..41 Jonsolldated Fuels ..,..34 29 44 Congregation Beth Shalom ery much like playing roulette; the odds are stacket Crate's Beverages .31 26 American Legion 40 rhe Squler Shop ;12 31 44. Red But M.ethc41st 2 Crale's Beverage ... .._..—-...... 40 ProjreMlve Llle Ins. Co 31 2e 1 Mlddletoivn Lanes Red Bank Presbyterian 1 against the participants in both instances. The pric< Love Lane Tuxedos .29'/4" 24 , Western Burgers 39 Pro Shop 31 32 41 Red Bank Baptist Circle Chevrolet 29^ 27^Perktn's Pancake House . 39 American Lumber 'IV ± 3:i'4 39^HlEh Telm Scries — Congregation against the swordfish angler is roughly 30-1. Or, 3 Marx Bros .59 28 -ocal 484 37V4 Deuces High !!>'. 4314 24!*Bna. i Israel 2 2,653. Sal's Tavern 2t 31 Middletown Travel Ag. 37 200 Club: Al Cogllano 21 i, Al Flnk- Hleli Tram Game — Red Bunk broadbills may be sighted; eight will strike; four wil Red Bank Rooting 24% 32V> Harry's Liquor 35 bohner 202, Bob Erhig '4MJ, John Baptist 036. FAD Sunoco 54 33 Waynee Collee 32 Stramero 700. Joe I'irno 209, LenHigh Individual Series — T. French WaJt & Leo's Chevron ...... 22 35 Geo Moore's Const. . ™52 [amundo 202, Harry Vlsco 204, Pllll and H. Sollls 624. be hooked, and one boated. Airport Inn 30 37 200 Club — Vincent Caravello J03, [{revolt 214, Dom Tropea 2fr3 BUI Mc- Hleh Individual Game — T. French Red Bank Recreation ...17 40 203; Marshall Rapp 208, Bruce Gorden Cabe 206. Bill Williams 2113, Tony Co- 243. 202, Lunn Scarano 202, Joe Blscus 212, There are times, however, when fishing luck, an 600 Series—Joe Rosatl 202, 24«, 204— ?llano 233, Ken shelly 211, Eri "B" Division 652. Les Stevens 181, 244. 2IT—«22Le. n Winter 200, Mike Dunyak 218, Watuszewskl 'JOQ. Fred Tutner 209, Pet« ever fickle commodity, will gyrate wildly in favor of Pet« Petros 197, 225. 179— MODERN KITCHENS W L of its tail, the swordfish disappeared from sight. John Hbvendon 9 165.6 Frpd Kampf pumped in 1 Four Nuisance*? 3» 19 Lou D^ChlchW? .....53 165.1(1 UNCROFT RECREATION • OARAGES > BATHROOMS Andy DeNuccI 8 164.3 WOMEN'S LEAGUE ' SIASOMi* nts In the second quarter a Colonial Life Insurance 36 • 22 It emerged a minute later behind the bait A bill 54 1«3.34 • PORCH ENCLOSUIIES Sycamore Lanes _.—_33 Mtdaletown Lanes • BOOM ADDITIONS > HEATING Jr"5hope Regional moved Into a six A * B Gull MH 24. almost four feet in length lashed wildly at the skip- Ralph White""! 41 162.2 W L •; point lead. But Southern Region Ever Green Landscaping 12 25 ___ ...... _____ 33 1B1.31 Waaserman'a ...... -32 22 Tradewlnris __-31.i 254 .niter nohm M 1R1 f. Uncrott Inn .29 25 •1, psced by 16 points by Connon Clam Diggers 31 28 jack. eorge Kovelesky _-..™_..-21 160.25 Brlgnrioon 29 25 Strryngheart .. 2B 29 Krrwar>_ Oaie 54 1PM' Brink's Fine Meats . .29 25 «_. te the second stanza, took a two Get* — Jackson 271J 2!HS After dropping back more than 100 yards of .Tuck Klnney '1 1OT.3T Keansburg - Middletown CALL DAY or NIGHT 291-9065 f point edge, 26-24, to gain the halt Lanco Aluminum 3* 31 Is-onlne «..."" 1S7.1" Nat'l Bank 2S 26 Vail Homes Service. Sta. _ 2H 31 line, Dick put the 12/0 reel Into gear and hit the Newton Biron 44 1M.1Frank'9 s Barber 8hop 26 28 f time tit. Trie Bouncers 25.4 4 \uhfey D'lvonw '!> 1W.1Uncrolt Cult 24H Wi d Kampf, who hauled down 23 re Barbato - Ell __.J» 8' fish — once, twice and then again. His rod arced Ra3nh Purilsl 54 15?.SO LIncroft Pharmacy 2414 2914 v Fleurelte Corp 23 Tony Printers ?' imri Llncroft Erso 24 30 • SCHLOEDER* 3t Ken Layton - 12 H8.5 *; bounds for Shore Regiona Lou BcMU'j Market 23 35 over and a banshee wail arose from the reel, as Molzon's Tavern 24 30 J. dumped' In 26 points to lead 'hi Jersey SJior* Fuel Oil _. 20 37 REASOW HinH<- 500 Series — Peg Budlong 166, High Game — Men — C NIIL 268; the broadbill tore off 39-thread,line against .the HIOH TEAXr OAME—Circle Chev. 175, 175—818; Stella Peterson 148, CONSTRUCTION CO. 5 Blue Devils. Pete Berger fof Women — B. Bell. 233. rolet 1029: SsJ's Barber Shop 1026; 179, 179—506; Mary Doerr 156, 167, jj knred with 23 markers. High 3 Games ~ Men — O. Darraxh. striking drag. Feldman'si Electric 1018. 183—508. 633; Women — J. Bruno, 546. HIGH TEAM SERIES—Red Bank 185 Club — Bus Dias 190, Edna YEARS T1 O PAY INDIVIDUAL STANDINGS Rooflnff 2836; Qrllll Construction Co. Barry 191, 197; Alma Beadle 185, Ilium linn £ Southern Regional had threi Within 10 minutes the swordfish was at boat- 185; Stella Peterson 186, Peg Budlong MEN TV: Ix>ve La"» Tuxedos 2824. £• players In double figures. Follow HIGH OAME—Tom Toofle, Bob 87, WUma Allen 186, Pat McFeely Q Art. side. It had been foul-hooked in the eye. What 1»8. Bobble Lawrence 199, 196: Ing Connors were Bob McCu Bob Fr!ck ___ Hemhllnr 285; Pat Ambrosia 257; 315 Blacky RufTlnl 257. Prlscllla Orutzner 203. Oeorife Parragti .57 174 could have been a battle lasting for hours was re- 0 lough, with 18, and Frank Laird Eiltile Lucas - — ——_ 48 HIGH SERIK —Larry Jackson 657; with 12. , Ed Levy „' 57 Stan savage 656; Henry Evers 642; Joe Berecwich __.._.57 18 solved in a matter of minutes. Dick's luck was Jim Cleorr B44. Laird scored early In the •hirt M !ckpy Cavanaufh , M 172 LOW OAME—Ra.Dh Pugllsl 8». Frank Mytri .-- —— 57 171 not only holding; it was improving. MOST IM^ROVnn FOWLERS— quarter to put Southern Regiona RAJ- Carter . «^ S7 170 Dlek Joyce 15S to 173.15, Harry Hop- 168 kins 158 to 170.12. Jack Vfwiome — 48 166 The Peruvian crew was magnificent with th Ty Tj\tT ...... 57 IBS Perry Ell <5 swordfish at boatside. One man took the cable lead ELM STAB LEAGUE f. Martin Griffin 57 1S3 163 W L Prank GeU - JSl IK er, another sent home the flying gaff, and the thirc Carl Nlll ..._.. 57 180 Food City 35 It A rt Dora n „ 57 158 man tail-roped the fish. They were seemingly uncon Town Pharmacy 3' this could be Lou ScolM 57 157 The Flame 32(4 21H Art Jommur 57 IK cerned by that ominous-looking bill twice the size ol Colonial Inn 31V4 2214 Jim Vewsorat 37 136 •reds niner - S'"4 Marvin Ely - 56 191 a cavalry sabre which kept threshing past their bus> Shore Road Inn 89 25 Dale Manifold . 33 154 Terwllllgers —. 28 26 Dayton Wilson 56 151 forearms. Central Jersey Bank 25 S2 Charles Bruno , . M 131 T-rauns .- 14 40 Bill Dunn — . -M 150 Elm Star Ttye _ .-12._ HIcK Barbato ^ 42 149 The fish was gin-poled and dumped unceremoni- B«mla Olsen HI THE "400" LEAGUE OP 'UO Lou Bernhard , .54 147 ously into the cockpit. There it beat out its life in DECATUR INDIANA Paul Ray . „ 51 140 ATLANTIC IIiaBLAin)*. Bill Btll „ 57 133 mad tattoo of bill and tail. The crew grinned, Die w the most talked about OoMle Terrlo M 139 Koeppel's J8Vi Char!e» Crone 32 139 lounged back into the fighting chair with a look o Franklen'i - .38 Bob Fair « 13S PlazPla a 363H ...RUH-A-BOUT Howard Jackson 57 135 frnk disbelief on his face, and the writer turned a deli U. S. Mutual 35*4 Jay Bruno ..__ -..,..,, S7 1S8 Steve Gios« 35 For fishing, water skiing or TSmmn Barbato 42 154 cate shade of green. Bayshor* Pharmacy 33 Flo Tyler . ..57 153 Leon's -..." H speed boating Duo has a June Otx 57 KB Christy .» choice ol boats lor your Pot Dtinn 57 148 For more than 25 years, we've been on the At^ntle Rec "' Ann Carlo r , .57 147 Adler .25 choice of fun. 8 gleaming Barbara Carter - - 54 146 losing side of the swordfishing sweepstakes. Yet homestead ?5 Evelyn Nfff'omp 57 144 Pestano • fiberglass models from 14 to Klta Sercewich 57 142 here was Mr. Wolff baiting the first broadbill he'd 17 ft. These easy-to-handle Evelyn I*>ran 57 143 SYCAMORt. LANES FRIDAY Pat MVwaome 57 141 ever seen, hooking same and ending up with the boats are safely skippered by lean Hurley 5* 141 FRIDAY WOMEN'S LEAGUE the expert or the novice. Jean Levy 57 133 fish safely in the boat in practically nothing flat. W L Jo Coles •. 54 13S 1st Mercnan»j Nat'l Bank ..34 22 Boating's fun ... with » Duo Ruin Sommer _.„ 57 137 Dick had the decency not to be patronizing about M 4 W Sale! Co. 33 24 it's better. Stop in and browse Carolyn Frtck „.... 57 137 Majestic Amusements 31 26 Anne Nlll : 57 136 his big game angling tour de force. Otherwise, we Sycamore Lanes 30 27 around. The deals are {real, Doris LAIC us .51 132 Monmouth St. Chevron 29 28 tin boats are best. Phyllis Dnrragh 54 128 Shrewsbury Pharmacy . 28 29 Polly Johnson 54 12! would have been unable to face up to the plane Little Silver Cleaners . 3.1 30 Marjortc Fair 4* 125 Baynton'a Linoleum .26 31 Joan Dean 45 135 ride home. Globe Petroleum 25 32 From $695 O race Chssey - 57 125 Mikes Toy Center . 22 35 Shirley Man! gold _.. _.._...5? 121 When weighed on the club scales, the broad- 500 Club — Florence Tyler 540; Eileen Cavannugh 57 119 oretta Madeau 534. Chris Jackson 57 IIS bill went an even 250 pounds. Swordfish steaks 200 Club — Florence Hopwood 216, VAN DEMAN'S Mary Olsen 57 118 Loretta Nadeau 201. Sup rtay 51 117 117 were served at dinner that evening. The flesh of Madeline E!l 51 THURSDAY NIGHT BUSINESSMENS 51s. P Rprnhard • J* 11R the broadbill was a delicate pink in coloration and PLEASURE BAY 'pirn Mvers 57 113 LEAGUE "Wly o-rifflr ; _.._ _.._ 5( 110 W L 1_«; a treat to the palate. SUBSTITUTES: Bob Marks. Steamfitters Local 181 40 23 Charles BenainR. 157; Gloria Moran, Nevertheless, despite the exquisite flavor of th Koch's Florist 37H 25'i MARINA 132; Marie Wilson. 119; Frank Sor- Towne Delicatessen 35% 2714 rrntlno. 152; John Rlzzello. 146; Mary G. E. Scholes 35 28 580 Pqttta Av«. Long Ironch SorreiUlno, 141; Fred Mueller, ^53. meat, we had a little difficulty swallowing our porM. T. T. Mason 31 'i 28' Have Dean. 161: E: Sal's Barber Shop 31 32 Jack's Inn ...-..- 3014 3216 actly why such was the case! Family Circle Stores ....2914 3314 Local 181 29 34 Eddie's Barber Shop 28 35 Lawton Bros. Tavern 27 36 Emmons' Lemons 28 37 O 4 W Lumber ...21 42 And you're working on the Soap Box Derby racer that may help you I NEW CAR 2O0 Club: R. Strauch 215, A. Damato 211, C. Pa)r*wjkl 211, G. Scholes 209 Bowling T. Tlberl 208. R. Daton 207, G. HoH- win a $7,500 college scholarship along with big local prizes! melster 206, E. Mscltrskl 204, H. Sven- ion 204. O. Tiherl 20t, C. Davis 203, D. AinPOBT PLAZA C0.UMKI1CIAI. Red Bank Itoorinl 22'A 31Harlma' n 201, h. Cell 200, W. Senn 200. OWNERS F ft D Sunoco ...22 32 L.EAUUE RED BANK DERBY DAY, SATURDAY, MAY 30 Walt & Leo's Chevron 20 31 MIDDLET0W?. "A" LEAGUE SPECIAL W Airport Inn 19 35 Kahle 4 McFarland In». 13 Red Bank Recreation ....15 39 W I, The Oaks - 30 Hifih Team Game: Stephen J. Oros, Red Bank Tire ...:is 25 IT'S NOT TOO LATE TO ENTER THE 1964 SOAP BOX DERBY! Not if you'll be between 11 LIMITED Tom'B Ford Inc. M Inc. 1,010. Tomanlo Bros 36 27 P. J. I. School ;tt High Team Series: Stephen J. Gros: Harmony Woods 34 29 and 15 years old as of August 1, 1964. Just ask your Mother or Dad to come with you to OFFER Knollcraft Swept Rhoppe .12 Inc. 2,790. Top Hal Cleaners 34 2!> Hourie Glass Co. ..29 High Game: Lester Jones 245, Sonn Hclnke's Meats - _ 31 29 your local Chevrolet dealer who sponsors the Soap Box Derby. He'll sign you up and i Does your new car have less Airport Plaza Lanes ....2!) 28 Acerra 215. Compton's Agency 31'. 31'-I- Crale Beverages '>&\i 2814High Scries: Bob Worrlen 610. Del-Air Bldra 31 32 you your free Official Soap Box Derby Rule Book. than 5,000 miles? If so General Teachers Scotchmen 3B 29 600 Series: Bob Wordcn 610, Sonn Leonards Market 31 _2 Tire will allow you FULL RETAIL Hilltop Cllles Service -.26 31 Acerra C0I, Bubsy Burns 600. Mnrquets Pharmacy _...29 34 Stullzs Oil Service 24>,J 32(4 2O0 Club: Pat Blccl 2O0, HemJohn Damials -...29 34 A LOT OF EXCITEMENT FOR YOU AND YOUR FRIENDS! It's fun PRICE for your original equipment Monmouth Lanea 21 36 Cananlco 323. Bob HembllnE SU, P Pepsi-Cola _ 2814 3414 tires on a changeover to Magnolia Inn - 19 38 Ambrosia 206, Bob Korona 203, Ant Bills Chevron Station -...22 41 to build your Soap Box Derby racer. Not too tough, either, with While Agency 17 40 De-Nucd 223. Jim Clea-ry 201, Bi COO Series: Ed Matuszewskl 621, Joe the famous 600 Serlei — Jack MoHet 612, Prank Mlnery 20t, Bob Fisher 211, JacPinto 621. Joft Llposky 626, Tony Fran- all of the helpful hints and building plans you'll find in the Rule Schwartz 613, John Hlgglni GOO. Hecht 208,, Larry Jackson 22(1, Johr, cisconi «09, Pick Heinke G15. Ray 200 Club — Frank Leo 205, Dutch Boccellato 210, Gene DeFedel* 208, Broedre 600, Carl Habel 616, Will Book. DUAL 9O Strelch 203, 216; Keith Swlth 209, BobJohn Hovenson 201, Pete DeQeronlrtu Walker 623, Stan Savage 612. /' PUNCTURE SEALING SAFETY TIRE Tonge 219, Ed Irfilda 210. Frink 213, Don MoCue 211, Harry Greenwooi 200 Club: Les Stevens 248. Ken Shel Mitchell 210, 202; Jack Moffct 233, 210, 230; Dcnnle Arnone 203, Paul Al ly 224, Ed Thorn 226. BIG PRIZES AND LOCAL FAME WHEN YOWRE CHAMP! Win the Forget flati ind blowouts fortvsr! Jack Singer 208. Frank Schwarti 219. brecht 200, Stan Savage 225, Tom Bal Comt In or phone us today. Soap Box Derby in your home town and you've won a $500 bond 211; Harold Ifcia 204, 210, Walt Gar- 209, Joe Rosatl 213, Les Stevens 23 IIABMONY WOMEN'S MAJORS fret Pick-up « Delivery Service ner 211, Brail Bchwager 212, John Hlg- Rocco Falotlco 221, John Hayes 2i: W L plus other awards. Then, on to Derbytown, U.S.A., at Akron, glna 227, 203; Bob Smith 200, HaMaril o Tomalno 242. Van Pelt Agency 31 17 Bob Kunze Ed Golden Clark 202, 212; Bill Schwelkert 201, Relnfcld Real Estate ....29% 2414 Ohio. Fun-filled days, meeting celebrities, then the big race for Ed Lopez 205. Cliaa. Schlraldl 208. MIDDI.ETOWN MONDAY NITK Coast Lanes —.28 26 MIXED LEAGUE Stephen J. Oorss 27 27 the World's Championship—and your share of $30,000 in college RED DANK BUSINESSMEN'S W L Airport Plaza 27 27 LEAGUE Hometown Agency, Inc _S Harmony Bowl ._ ....231. 30'4 scholarships. Start now—register with your sponsoring Chevrolet W U Btephan I, Gross, Inc .3!. •_!> Knhle 4 McFarland ....22 32 Feldmnn Electric 35 10 Cabana Pools 3Tj 25 Odd Balls -.. 22 32 dealer! MIDDLETOWN GENERAL TIRE CO. ...311J John Daniel's Men's Shop -.34 20 Jack Preston Builders 20 OClub — Gert Devanley 'j; Qrllll Construction Co ..__',_ 211 Pauline'* Four ..31 Orace Kuc 201. 1 /-'' Stephen J. dross, Inc. 32 22 Straub Motoors' Bulck .29 HAIIMONW QUEEN Tly' Rt. 3i & Ave. D Leonardo Sal's Barber Shop ...... 31 23 Bonded Auto Sales W L Love Lane Tuitcdos 29% 24',T & M Landscaping Co. Tradewlnds 28 11 Crate's Beverages 29 25 Harmony Woods 2514 Pin Misses - 2214 1614 SPONSORED BY YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED CHEVROLET DEALER 291 - 9291 Open Daily 8-6 Progressive Ll(« Ins. Co 29 26 Middletown Lanes 21 Gutternslpers 1714 21. Circle Chevrolet .._ .M',4 2614200 Club: Paulina Wlndlngers -...17 22 and Red Bank Rotary Club —Circle Chevrolet — Red Bank Register. Mara Brothers 28 26 Oor Harmyk 212, John C. Boutc Mix Rites — ,, ,.,,_.,_ 15 24 •al'a Tav«ra i_J» 28 206, Hit N Mluu 1» 26 riday, February 7, \%i vast & FOUND AUTOS * TRUCES AUTOS ft TRUCKS AUTOS * TRUCKS AUTOS* TRUCKS AUTOS* TRUCKS AUTOS * TCUCX9 RED BA.NK RLGISTLK POWD — Wbit« iflO ti- mu< cal BUI INT UK 0UI?kOBflJI 8TAP.FIRZ — Oon- UK CHEVY II WATIOH tfAGOJ* _ VM P0.VT1AC CaTAUNA — roar- ^j>m|)i trtaitnlMlon. Vttat sell, tm ouMKomuB« Vlclottjr or Bbrtwtbwrt Ban #»rtSbie, (oil cower. Mum acll. tJ.SW Tala local, 9D* owner ear la tqvlppta ell J1.965. Rasaas Bros. miles. Orljlnal o«n«r. Front wheel Hwy 31 M2 34M Baiunlown Pontiac, 395 Broad St., Red Bank. I960 RAMBLER —Four-door sedan, 1B87 FORD — Falrlane SOU. -ISMHOW eintty o» Reotor Pi. Camel hair colored. 1962 PONTIAC STATION WAGON — Rassas Bros. Pontiac, 395 Broad St., blue and white radio, heater, standard, drive. Sun roof. Whltewalls. CM. 747 Answer* to "Dusty." 74IS829 Air conditioned. Many eitra«. Call 7«T- Red Bank. 741-5180. 1961 RAMBLER Classic Deluxe nation 741-5180 9M1. •edan. Automatic, radio. Opod eon- 1961 LINCOLN COrfTINENTAL _ Con- steering. »U50. 222-73*2. inder, automatic. Fully equipped, lex- power. Must sell. I1.1H. Rassai Bros. JEEP IMl - Four-wbe.1 dm* teow Laundry, Newman Sprtngs Rd.: Full power. New tires. Sacrifice. Call 1959 RAMBLER - Four-door aedan, Pontiac 385 Broaa It.. Red Bank. 741- verlible. Four-door, all power. $3,400. 7S7-6S78 after 8. 1963 CADILLAC — Coup*. Ch«r«oll cellent condition. Beat offer. 787-3UQ automatic. Muit sell. S49O. Rusas plow. Canvas Jop. Low mUiaja. 71i- February 5. Reward. Call 747-"JiUtS 611IS33. after 6 p.m. 5180. 5033 after t. 1961 PONTIAC — Station wagon, full gra>-. 8.400 miles. Power steering, Bros. Pontiac, 395 Broad It, Red LOST — Male Chihuahua. Brown. Vi- 1963 RENAULT DAUPHINE _ White, brakes and wlnrtowi. J(,300. Call 747- 1960 VALIANT STATION WAGON — Bank. 741-5180 IBM PONTIAC — Oot company car. 1959 DODGE — FourJloor aWaa. full power. Must sell. $1,725. Rnssas Brns. 5089. cinity Atlantic Highlands. Reward. Cali excellent condition. 8,000 miles Best Ponllac, 395 Broad St., Red Barb. Floor shift, rnrllo and heater. 1593. 1961 VALIANT — V-200, blue, two-door. Must saorlfJce tWs bsautlful hardtop. Per. Must sell. «7W. Rasija ^roj. 391-2MD. offer over J1.150. Call 291-1487. 741-5180. 1962 I5UICK SPECIAL two-door, six After 6. 741-2147. hardtop, stick shirt, radio, heater, aeat m-t*u. Kntlac, 3M Broad »t,, Rrt Bj cylinder, automatic. Must sell, SI,395. 1961 VOLKBWAGEK — Lljht a;reen belts, snow tires and regular tires, like IMS FORD — V-8, four-door. Black. 741-5180. Hassas B.ufi. Pontiac, 3S5 Broad St., aedan Perfect condition. Like new in-new, private party, WOO. 741-8781. Automatic Retrular and snow tires. 1965 CHRYSLER — N«" Yorliar. Four- AUTOS & TRUCKS AUTOS & TRUCKS AUTOS & TRUCKS Rtd Bank. 741-MSO. aide Rmi out. 671-3299. BU1CK SPBCXAl. 1987 — Excellent Bieellent runnlnf eondiuon. |17I. Call door. Automatic tran»rale»fo«. radio, 196 CHEVROLET — Impala convert- 1M8 VOLKBWAOEN BEDAN — Four buy. Clean, whltewalla. Power steering. T4MB36. heater. All power. Call 7i7-TOl«- ibe. full power, radio fnd heater, ex- new tlrea, two are snows. Under 60,000 One owner. Top condition. 1495. Call JICP — Four-wbeel drive, with snow 1MB VOLKHWAQBN - «t»MO(l wtfon, cellent condition. 842-1278. miles. |750. Call 291-2093 after 6 p.m.after < p.m. T4T-1MJ plow. »9J Call excellent condition. I4t-333». MW1OT0 : AUTOS 4 TRUCKS 1UT0S ft TRUCKS M6I BLACK 08 OLDSMOBILE CON- 195« DODQB - Hard top^AutomaU* AUTOS & TRUCKS VERTIBLX — Rtd Interior. BxctAltnt transmission. Good ™tjjil» tlrjj. condition. One owner. Many eitru. Good condition. AaMn< PTf ,5eWin. Low mfltaie. Day, call 747-1200, eve- nlnis 747 -1688. IMS INTERNA.TIONAI- STBP VAN "CAR OF THE YEAR" Excellent condition. Call : MO — Increased family forces trade !M-2M». (or four-seater or sale. 1953 MO-TD, rebuilt engine, transmission, slldlnt BOrWEVILLE OONVBBTIBfcl — 1 windows, bucket feats, new paint, Urea, White Air conditioning. Excelent HONESTLY vinyl top. M»-74H. dition. ta.aas. mim AUTOS * TRUCKS (Mora CluiJfled Adi SALE OF OB The Not Pagi) You Save Money '62 CADILLAC AUTOS ft TRUCKS Convertible when you buy from us! Tewn wtta matchlnf In- terior. Natural top. Com- pletely equipped Including; 1964 OPEL power windows and ilx-way 1964 atau Original U.000 miles KADETT FABULOUS FEBRUARY Like new In every respect. GALAXIES MERCURYS 24-month guarant** SALE ON ALL OUR RUSSELL 2-dr. itdan, del. tquippid FAIRLANES MONTCLAIRS Oldsmobile-Cadillac Company $1672 FALCONS COMETS USED CARS! 100 Newman Spring! R4. Red Bank BOB WHITE BUICK, INC. T-BIRDS CONTINENTALS EXTRA SPECIAL 741 -0910 741-6200 r=r —11 r - "» ~ • ALLOWANCE "63 VOLKSWAGEN '60 OLDSMOBILE SELECTION 2-DOOR SEDAN, GREY SCHWARTZ & SONS Your R»d Bank D«»l»r for 91 Four-Door All white with turquoise In- BIGGEI _ DISCOUNT CHRYSLER • IMPERIAL terior. Loaded vlUi ettraa Including automatic wlndom , SPECIAL, SPECIAL, Plymouffi-yili«nr*Scout and •ad six-way aeat AND INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS j DEAL 61 RENAULT RUSSELL Oldsmobile-Cadillae SERVICE .,\i 4-dr. ledan, whit*, radio, heijter, , " Country Squir* wagon, 4-dr. aulo., TOP QUALITY USED CARS ::* (xtr* eltan car. Full delivered price. W cyl., R*H, d«l roof rack, «. eltan •63 COMET Company 100 Newman SprUfi ltd.. S22 conv., rtd bucket ie«ti. BETTE PREPARATION Rtd Baa* '"» $549 Whit*, black top. NO FIXED DOWN PAYMENT — LOWER BANK RATES Sullivan recommancUe!. 741-0910 '63 VALIANT Convertbile, loaded. PS, auto. WITH PAYMENTS TO FIT YOUR NEEDS White, black top. Atk — SPECIAL - SPECIAL •bout 30,000-mi. guarant**. '63 PONTIAC Ceisline wagon. Full power. VISIT OUR MYSTERY BOOTH 59 FORO 62 PONTIAC 59 OLDSMOBILE Whit*, local, low mileage. •62 INTERNATIONAL 2-dr. HT, white, rtd WIN A NEW FALCON AND $500 CASH -AND MANY OTHER PRIZES Bonntvill* 2-dr. HT. Trevelall, V-8, PS. Rtnchtro pick-up. inf. H, auto, R*H, Automatic, a big wagon. Auto., RtH, PS, PB. factory air conditiontd. '62 IMPERIAL Lalaron. You name it—if has It. Air conditioning. REDUCED $599 $1999 $899 Powar. We sold it new. ENGLISH '62 PLYMOUTH 741-6000 AGENCIES 747-4500 Fury, 4-dr. hardtop. Black FOR with red interior, PS. SINCE 1904 MONMOUTH and MAPLE AVE., RED BANK • '62 CADILLAC QUICK SALE! $1299 4-dr. HT—18,997 milel. "60 T-BIRD Local, one ownejr. P.S., P.B., R/H '61 T-BIRO •57 CHEVY : . HT, v>hit«, rtd inttrior. •-Pan. Wagon SEE CIRCLE CHEVROLET COMPANY'S Local car, full power. '60 CHEVROLET SHARP 4-dr. Btl Air. 6-cyl. '59 T-BIRD Power itttrtng, automaiU. Coup* SHREWSBURY MOTORS, INC. '60 IMPERIAL J-dr. HT, light blut. LIKE NEW SHREWSBURY. AVE. 741-8500 SHREWSBURY Ont owner, clean. '59 VOLKSWAGEN '62 FORO Convtrtbiit, radio, naw fop. Country Sqgira Perfect psinK EXCELLENT CONDITION '59 PLYMOUTH Convertible, PS, automatic. Whit*, black top. '62 MONZA Coup* ALL CARS ARE' PRICED PERFECT "ON THE HOUR ON WINDOW TAG PRICE Many Others To Chooi* Frwail 141 W. FRONT ST.

RED BANK CUT SALE" 747-0787 Prices quoted good for specified hour and one' day only. ON ALL OK USED CARS! All carry our own guarantee and are ready to go. Bring TOM'S FORD your trade and bill of sale. MID-WINTER USED CAR YES . . . Hurry down to Circle Chevrolet this CLEARANCE SALE weekend as they are reducing prices on all w« NOW '64 FALCON SQUIRE $2795 $2495 their used cars. Don't -forget this... 4-dr. ttttion wjoon, 6 cyl., auto., radio .heater •63 FORD GALAXIE 500 $2495 $2195 4-dr ttdan, 8 cyl., auto., R&H, powtr steering '63 fORD 300 $2095 $1795 4-dr. itdan, 8 cyl., automatic, radio, heater FRIDAY AND SATURDAY '62 FALCON DE LUXE $1495 $1195 2-dr sedan, 6 cyl., automatic, radio, heater •62 FORD GALAXIE $1595 $1395 2-dr. itdan, 8 cyl., auto., R4H, power steering FEBRUARY 7TH AND 8TH '62 FORD RANCH WAGON $1695 $1395 4'dr., 6 cvl., standard trfttmrniiion, radio, heater •62 VOLKSWAGEN SEDAN $1495 $1295 2-dr., radio, heater, low miltagej '62 OLDSMOBILE F-85 $1995 $1695 '62 CHEVROLET '61 CHEVROLET '61 OLDS Station wagon, 8 cyl., automatic, radio, heater !-' £ '62 FORD FAIRLANE $1495 $1295 2-dr. ttdan, 6 cyl., automatic, radio, heater Impala convertible, p | Nina passenger %ta- Super 88. Converti- '61 VOLKWAGEN SEDAN $1395 $1195 2-dr. ttdan, claan, low mileagt Radio, heater, white >t \ tion wagon. Radio, ble. Radio, heater, | '61 FORD FAIRLANE $1195 $995 3 2-dr. itdan, 8 cyl., radio, heater wall tires. Power heater, V-8 with * white wall tires. Pow- -1 '61 THUNDERBIRD $2495 $2195 Hardtop, full powtr I steering, V-8 with '* I standard transmis- j '4 er steering, power ' '60 FORD FAIRLANE 500 $1095 $ 895 I I ''••'• 4-dr. itdan, 8 cyl., automatic, radio, heator ; power glide. f' j sion. '•• a brakes, Hy-dra-matic i '60 FORD GALAXIE $1395 $1095 Convertible, 8 cyl.; auto., radio, heater, powtr steering 4a -V\ ^ '59 FORD SEDAN $ 795 $ 595 2-dr., & cyl., automatic, radio, heater '59 PONTIAC WAGON $1095 $ 895 4-dr., 8 cyl., automatic, power itatring and brakes. R&H 1961 CHEVROLET '59 FORD GALAXIE $1095 $ 795 1961 COMET Long 4-dr. sedan, 6 cyl., automatic, power steering, R&H Impala 4-door hardtop. Radio '59 OLDS SUPER 88 $ 795 $ 595 station wagon. Radio, heater. Term heater, white waH tires. Power 2-dr. hardtop, 8 cyl., auto., powtr steer'g and brakes, R&H '58 PONTIAC SEDAN $ 995 $ 595 Roof rack, start trans. *"" steering, V-8 with power-glide. Financing 4-dr., 8 cyl., automatic, powtr itaering, radio, heater "58 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE $ 995 $ 595 COURTEOUS SERVICE 2-dr. hardtop, 8 cy)., auto., PS and PB, bucket teats JUST A PARTIAL LISTING Many more values from $95.00 up. See them Saturday, •i FREE! FOLLOW YOUR FRIENDS TO .100 GALLONS OF GASOLINE February 8, 1964, at our location on Shrewsbury Avenue, TO PURCHASERS WHO BRING THIS AD CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO. next to Red Bank Airport. (This offer expires Saturday, February 8) RED BANK HEADQUARTERS FOR THE SOAP BOX DERBY BOB WHITE BUICK, INC. TOM'S FORD v 60 MAIN STREET MATAWAN 325 MAPLE AVE. 741-3130 RED BANK SHREWSBURY AVE. 741-6200 NEW SHREWSBURY Phone 566-1500 OTTOS ft TOOCB AOTO8 ft TKUCKS MOBILE HOMES BOATS AND ACCESSORIES EMPLOYMENT HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WASTED-MALE RED BANKREGISHES S« CiJMJUa torn-toot hardtop. tlOBIL* BOMs BOAT BAJWJJWI HELP WANTED-TEMAUE Friday, February 7, WOW I This local, w.mn ear iiu Used 10* down U.M7 nillM nltud li perfect. White Hew 7-yea* financing "< S3' Nau caMs akttt twin 10» I. B, Me ROBBIMaVLuLJl Graya < .. * I3,(W PERSONNEL MANAGER With Weak ut wlilte totertor. Don't 23' Luhrs hardtop, 1* h.p. (2.1M SEWIN© MACHINE Hu opportunity for * profes- SITUATIONS WANTED, 7«Mtt miss it! KOBI14B BOKS SAJLJSa, B»C. Rapidly expanding non-defense aionaj career in the field ot 1M LARK — Two-door sedaa, •tick. (Plymouth. Valiant, Chrysler, Imperial Route U0 ftoDblnsrUle H j 2- Owens UM. 100 h.p. ' S1.3W OPERATORS manufacturer with a new eastern WOMAM MIBW OKHTCRAI. fpPl^- Hi cylinder, deluxe. BMt otter. «8l- JTJ MHO 20' Cruisers Inc., H h.p. out- selling, in the elftotrle tn«- Dealer.) u board, sleeps two fl.SM Double needle . . . off-tha-arm and division facility under construc- wrlter-dlctattag equipment dm- TORK — »» a «ar. Own wu»»port»- Meuiric* Schwartz & Sons 1959 DETROITKR — Custom deluxi 19* Trojan, 100 h.p. Gray « (79 ilnlle needle machines. Pleasant work- tion in the New Jersey shore area lion &t the chore area. lon. Call 74T-3634. _____ THUNDIRBIRD 1967 — Single sealer. trailer, 10x4«. fully furnished, two bed-IS' Pearson, 39 h.p. Evlnrude % 650ing conditions in new factory. Liberal YOUNQ WOMAN PESIRBS 4ay« WOT*. Bzeellent condition. Ituit be mn to LOTS OF OTHBR BARGAINS benefits, good pay. BRUCE PRODUCTS, Unprecedented growth of rapid- 111 W. Front St Red Bank 747-O7ST rooms, full bath, excellent condition, requires a top level individual ly expanding division and tntry References. Call . be appreciated. 747-*42t, altar «. priced to sell. 264-2614. New Trojans and Ventnors on display INC., Mid Monmouth Industrial Park, 542-0530. 185J VOLKSWAGEN —Paneltruclt. For FAIR HAVEN YACHT WORKS of! Hope Rd., New Shrewsbury. S42- to direct its personnel function. Into new products hai crcatad, 1M0 HILLMAN MINX — Convertible. quick sale 1100, needs minor repairs. 1963 NEW MOON — Two bedrooms. Ft. of DeNormaodle Avs. 2266. The person we seek must have many unparalleled opportunities RELIABLE WOMAN - Wlahee to take Ked. Oood buy. Call owner 971-9876 days. Excellent condition. Private. Take over 747-3010 with invaluable training Includ- care of children In her home. Win 74MM0. payments. 787-4480. WOMEN — 25 work from your home three to four years general per- ing sales school at company's also board It 4eslre4. Call T1T-MW. 16- JERSEY SPEED »K1FF — 131 sonnel experience, with strength plant in Lexington, Kentucky. UM LINCOLN COrrnNINTAl, — Con-WHITE MB&CEDM ISO SL-Perleot NEW 1984 — 10x46. Two bedroom average S2.57 per hour. Steady part- WILL HELP OUT with private paxtlei varUble. fully equipped. VI condition. condition. Look up anytime Markus Curls-Craft. W25. Call time job. 543-0361. in recruitment and employment, dinners or other occasion*. Call Til* Peter. Shore Hill Mote). Sea Bright. Full bath furnished. '13,700. Seven-year 2S4-6B5S EXCELLENT BALARY DUR- financing. 462-2335. MATURE WOMAN — IJve In, oare This position will involve the com- ING TRAINING r UM OLDSMOBILE — Four-door sedan, 1958 SKYLINE TRAILER — 10x51 for Infant- After 5:30, plete staffing of our new plant CLEANING position wanted, home or US2 SHALL PANIGED FORD—Track. full power. Must sell. $460. Rusas awning, air conditioner, carpeting, BUSINESS NOTICES 229-4720 HIGH EARNINGS WITH OP- olllct, experienced, reliable. Write Oood running condition, excellent tires, Bros. Ponttac. 395 Bioad at., Red Bank. and the initial establishment and PORTUNITY FOR RAPID AD- new battery. $UQ. Cal 741-M34, washer, dryer. J3S00. 261-0451. VOU CAN HELP tne family budget •A.T." Box 511, Red Bank. . 741-M8O. Three or tour hours a day will bring supervision of the personnel func- VANCEMENT NEW HOMES -- Repairs, alterations, you a profitable Income. Write Avon tion. The successful candidate for VALIANT SHATION WAQON — J9K. WANTED-AUTOMOTIVE dormers, recreation rooms. All types Products Inc., Manager, Mrs. Margaret OtJTRTANDING INSURANCE, SITUATIONS WANTED, Mai* AUTOS * TOUCKS V-200 Conventional shift mason work, trading;. 643.4273. Oulotta, P. O. Box ISO, Red Bank or this position must have a colleg( HOSPJTALJZATION AND PEN- 87Z-1353. SMALL U-HAUL — Type trailer. Call call 741-4343. degree, strong experience in th< SION BENEFITS. FURNITURE SALESMAN — Hev» after 7 p.m. INCOME TAX RETURNS — Prepared experience. Medium to better uphol- CHEVROLET 1981 — Blscayne. Four- for businesses and Individuals, by ac- WANTED — Pocket makers to work field and be able to give young, If you have college background stery and case goods. WSEKEND door sedan. Standard shift. Top con- 842-1279 countant. Call 747-1921. on ladles and chlidrens coats. JOY> aggressive leadership in the per- or equivalent business experl- 261-&126, '61 CADILLAC dition. Four new Urea. (UM. Call WANTED VOLKSWAGEN SEDAN — ANN COATS, 741-9025. flnce, and are Interested in S42-082*. 1958-61. Must be n good condition. CARPENTER WORK — Alterations, sonnel area. Send resume includ- building a career, as a profes- YOUNG MAN — Oood appearance, two Fltetwood 4-dr. Hardtop Call 741-4441 evenings or weekend. rooms, garages, window, chairs, roof. BEAUTICIAN — Three years experi- ing salary, history to "A..S." Box sional representative, forward a, years ol colleie wishes clerical or of- 1M9 DODOS — Two-door sedan, six Ing, sldlnf. Odd lobs. Ed Luker. 741-2109 ence. Call resume to Miss Susao Winter- fice work (experienced), preferably In Completely equipped with all cylinder automatic transmission, power 787-7098 511 Red Bank. real estate offlcs. Write "A.O." *>• power natures, Including steering;, radio, beater. Excellent con- BOATS AND ACCESSOR)! Uuslo For All Occasions PURCHASING ASSISTANT — General 511, Red Bank. factory air conditioning. Low dition. Must sell. $595. Private. 542-4375. THE eCBPTRES CAR. WASHER — With experience mileage, one owner. In ex- Industrial purchasing experience pre< Full-time and part-time. Apply person KAN 63 RETIRED — Part-time work. OUTBOARD MOTORB - Tuned, n Four piece band ferred. Want alert and capable girl cellent condition. 1958 EDSEL — 361 V-8, stick, traction Call Bob Watson I4M848 ally. Mlddletown Car Wash, Hwy, 35. KB.M. CORP. formerly restaurant and bar. Write to Masters. New Paint and upholstery. paired, winterized and stored. Fre with good typing ability. Apply Atco A.Z." Box 511, Red Bank. (BOO tlrm. Call 741-8123. pickup and delivery on most motor Ceramics. Hwy, 35, Keyport. 8HORT ORDER COOK — Must - 413 West State St. Trenton, N. J. MONMOUTH MOWER. INC. EXPERT PAINTING — And Interior experienced. Oood salary. Apply 1 An Equal Opportunity Employer RUSSELL 1M8 CHEVROLET — Four-door sedan. 656 Hwy. 35 Mlddletown 671-107: decorating. No Job too big or small. HOUSEKEEPER — Live, In rscsnl Derson MARTINI'S DINER. B. Keani •tick shift, six cylinder, good condition. Call (or tree estimate. 741-4970, CL teftrences, burg. No calla. DRAFTSMAN - ARCHITECTURAL FINANCIAL Oidimobilt-Cadilltc S42S. 51 I. Oarfleld Ave., Atlantic SAILBOATS — (99.50 and up. Com- :6M 711-5224 Minimum one year experience wit pletely equipped. Ready to jall-FLIGHT PAINTER — Top mechanlo only. Red some mechanical helpful. For appoint BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Company Highlands or call 3M-BML TAX RETURNS PREPARED by ex- WOMEN ATTENTION — If you need Bank area. Call collect FISH, SUNFISH. SAIL FISH, SKIP extra money, we need you. Car help- ment send briet reaum* to "A.B.,* 'BOJ 109 Ifewmaa gprian M. MOW THAT YOU have studied the PIES, and sailing' dlnghys. Flberglai perienced accountant. Familiar with CR 7-3633. 511. Red Bank. PRINTSHOP — Bayehore artt, olean. ADS. . "Hustle to Russell" to Inspect or wood. BOAT, SKI, AND SCOOTER ederal and state tax regulations. H ful. 7S7-704S. Job and commercial, two Job crllnasre, Xe4 Bank and tray a top reconditioned Oadlfiao, CENTER. 75 White St, Red Bank. long form, (2 short form, 566-7336. BOOKKEEPER — Assistant Excellent CLERK — As all around man to cutter, stitcher, etc.. Call mornlnjs, oidsmobUe or other nuke earl 741-1124. oportunity and salary for qualified HIRING IMMEDIATELY liquor store. Full or part-time- Age 787-6505: evening T4M485. 741.0910 INCOME TAX RETURNS — Pick U| person. Okll 747-95OO. 44-48. Write ege, references, marrle and deliver. Reasonable. Call 741-14* and experiences. "A.W." Box 811, R* CANDY BTORE — FOUKTiI«,« S-10 p.m. WOMAN TO CARB — For Hi year J35 per weak to atart with advance- Bank, Apartment Included. Call after TlM AUTOS * TOUCKS AUTOS ft TRUCKS old child for working mother la my ment to 1154. Men qualifying and doing p.m. 741-59M. ROOF REPAIR — W minimum. Car- home. From 7:55 sum.to 3:1B p.m exceptional work advanced rapidly. penter work. Alterations. Call 7S7-4S91 Monday through Friday. Light house Neat appearing, pleasing personality, or 264-8920. keeping, Ironing. Some meal prepara- muit have car, ages 19-31. MORTGAGES tion. Must be responsible and depend- AVERAGE BEDROOM PAPERED — able. Start March 2. Own transporta- CaU 741-4326 (or Interview SOS. Walls, oolllnr painted, H7.C0. Other tion. References required. Call 747-4062 AHENTION rooms comparatively priced. Certmlo alter 7 p.m. or on weekends. ASSISTANT MANAGER tile work tree estimates. 787-4739 after EXPANDING BALES TERRITORY - Consumer finance company age 21-38. HOME OWNERS 5. HOUSEKEEPER — COOK to live In. IN CENTRAL JBRBEV— high ichool graductu, pleating per- MID WINTER Location within walking distance of Nation's sixth larjest corporation look- 1 sonality. On* who li interested I NEED MONEY?? Mores and churches In Red Bank. ing tor several aggressive sales coun- meeting people. Good working condl AUTOS & TRUCKS Good salary for capable, depsndable sellors. 8ales experience preferred. We tions. Plus profit sharing and pensio; First and Second Mortcage person. Two school aged children. Cal will pay 1750 monthly to the man plan. Apply Joseph Qu«et, Manager (1,000 to 110.000 747-1972. who qualifies, married Between 30 and BELL FINANCE CO., H*vy. M, A1 Overburdened with debts? 45, college graduate, should be present- We can help you Immediately pay off EXPERIENCED WAITRESS WANTED- ly emploved. 9 a,m. to 4 p.m. Call L lantlo Highland!. Phon* 291-2300. 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. Must apply In mortgages, consolidate aJl sour debts. SPECIALS! 9-7575. Evening. S to », call 147-0181 Improvement loans, medical bills, eta. person. Howard Johnsons. Hwy. 35, •{ "62 CADILLAC Mlddletown. or KI 5-4024. J1.OO0—* 7.84 per month $2,000—fli.et per month % Coupe DeVille WANTED — Women to Blake phon OPENING NEW TERRITORY J3.0O0-423.50 par month calls from their own home, puary plua fS,000-*39,ia per month BUY NOW AND SAVE 1 < All black with black and commission. Must appear In person Sales counsellor with opportunity for management In. alxth largest corpora- white Interior. Original 8 - (or Interview. McCarthy Chevrolet, 158 tion, age 30-45, married, college pre- BARCLAY MORTGAGE $) 000 mllot. Like new In every First Ave., Atlantic Highlands. ferred. Should be currently employed. HELP WANTED-Male - Femal y respect. RAMBLER SELECT USED CARS I FILE* CLB7RK — Some typing. Prater Salaries, contract. We will pay J7M a DO YOU NEED MO OB MORE — You CORPORATION knowledge of foreign language. Salary month it you qualify. Call daytime, can easily earn this amount, or more, to sTO. ACE EMPLOYMENT AOENCT, S4V-7579, evenings 747-0181. 12 Brick Plaza RUSSELL F~*< working only three hours a dsy for K '60 CHEVROLET $1195 13 .Broad t. Red Bank. 747-34M. SHOE SALBBMAN — Experienced _ days. All you do la take orders lor i 'H RAMBLER '59 Plymouth j $895 • i OldtmobiU-Cifiillac fitting Quality children's shots. For leading publication over the phone It Brick Town, N. J. Convertible. Custom. Auto. 4-dr. Bel Air Custom sub. wagon., auto., I Company HELP WANTED-MALE full time or part-time, permanent posi- our oulce. Choose your own hours be Auto., radio, hoetor PS, R&H, I owner. tion In Monmouth Shopping center. Ex- tween 8:30 a.m. and B:3O p.m. Full Rad Bank 741-4700 R/H. lilt*, new. 5,000 mllei : 100 Newman Springe Rd.. cellent salary. Chulenglnf. REAL time employment also available, Fbow W/W «nd pewtr fop. 1 Red Bank YOUNG MAN growth opportuslW with a smaller, ag- Mr. Ray, T4T-57M. Brick Town 892-7222 One-year guarantee gressive, expanslon-mlnded company. COUPLE — Woman for houaskeeper: $1075 741-0910 For route sals* Must have ear and Phone Mr. Bllverman HI 2-3213 (Boston men may have outside job, assist wit FIRST AND SECOND UOJOCUMMM '60 FALCON '59 RAMBLER $895 phone. Average $3.00 per hour. For Shoes, Perth Amboy) AVAttABLK — Edwin & BXark, ju3 2-dr. Station Wagon. Interview call HI J-MSS. * to t p.m. chores free time. Apartment, board, 4-dr. HT, automatid salary provided. S42-2356. Estate and Uortofe Oonaolttat. ate- '63 RAMBLER Automatic, R*H. R&H, PS. PB. only. 042 0. TO SUPPLEMENT YOUR INCOME — 4-dr. sedan, 770 custom. SALESMAN for muslo store. Harried WE OFFER... BANK RATIIS and some muslo knowledge preferred. Work from our office or your home. Auto.. R»H, PS, Ilk* new e • * A proven training program. Top commissions, top bonuses. Da4l) QSMX1DIATX1 OABB '60 DODGE $1075 '59 FORD Call 787-6090. e • e A career In real estjje. advance against commissions sarnsd. Ut. 2nd. 3rd KottatM Exee. car, one-year guar. $995 • • e income potential ot R00 weekly. Choose your own hours. Apply now Home Improvement Loam 4-dr. tadan, auto., 4-dr. CS wagon, 9-pais. Red Bank 9-1 and 8-1), 157 Broad St., Room I, Debt Consolidation — l/OWest lUtef '62 BUICK $1595 rjdt'o, haator., Auto., RSH, PS, PB. AUTOS ft TRUCKS IF YOU... Red Bank. 747-338S. (2.000 moatlj fla.os e • e Are over 19 years of age. FULt/miJD SALES PERSON (4,000 month KS.Oa 2-dr. Special, stick shift, Auto Imports e • • Like people. Wanted for active real estate office, 19,000 month J3S.U R»dio *nd heater. '60 RAMBLER $1075 '59 FORD $895 e e> * Aren't afraid ol hard workv Is Matawan, Keyport aiea. Will co&< PAEKIB MORTOACB Galaxia 4-dr. HT. Renault • Volvo THEN, call 864-2303 for Interview. sldar retired gentleman. Write "A.M. 7U^34J IX)) «4*U 4-dr. wagon, R4H. Box t>n Red Bank. Our Soaded reriomt Rreprosestatlve Auto., RSH, PS. TOUNO UAH — Knowledge oC book 1 to chooie from. Peugeot • Triumph ACS EUPLOYMBNT AOBNC1 Win Call At Your Borne At Toot keeping, good with figures, age 21 or Convenience. Wo OMlgitfoB. - '61 FALCON $1075 over, excellent opportunity. Start W0 Every jrdsr a applicant our specialty. 4-dr. Sedan. R/H Model 1S0O, overdrive trans., U Broad St. Rsd Bank 7i7-UM '60 RAMBLER $975 '59 CHEVROLET $975 R/H. red eitertor, all leetV PIU"ACB BUTIOYMENT AGENCY BARB BICPLOYMXKT AOINCS DOMESTIC SPECIALS •r Interior. INSTRUCTION 4-dr. Sedan, Auto., R and H 4-dr. sedan, auto., •a Broad St.. 747-3490 Red Bank qualified Personnel For Quality Orders '61 RAMBLER $1250 RJH PS, six-cylinder. 210 Broad Lorn Brands 2204141 •63 FALCON $1795 MEN - FULL TIME MOTEL MANAGERS (2) 4-dr. evto, R*H. RUSSELL Iflgnt office cleaning In Mlddletown BDWARDS OMFLontxtrr AQXNCT Sttttott weqon, black. CxecuUve-aaJes-OKloe-BooetUs '60 MORRIS MINOR $650 '59 CHEVROLET $975 area. Monday to Trlday. « p.m. to Blneartty and anility with sign ettuci NEEDED Standard tram., R&H. OldimobiU-C.dillac 2:30 a.m. Steady. No experience re- '61CORVAIR $1395 2-door station wagon 4-dr. Station Wagon quired. Must have car. Must bnn* 60 Broad St. T47«n Bed Bank Ueo ~» Women ~~ flimylte Seat belts, low mileage. Company Birth or Baptlsimal certificate to In- COOK WANTED — Male or female. We train you. Write Baitern Caieei Monie, auto., RtH, 4-dr. Auto., R&H, PS, PB 100 Newman Springs Rd., terview. Apply In person this Tues- First or second. Apply In person. HAR- achooisahi . •••S.P."• . Boa an. Bed BeS. '60 PONTIAC $1095 '60 T-BIRD $1695 Red Bank day afternoon 1 p.m. at the Asbury MONY BOWL, Hwy. 35, MlddUtown, XbDOTRONIO TRAINnJ '61 VALIANT $1075. Park YMCA, 600 Main St., Aahury ACTIVE OFFICE has opening for ag- MONM0UT3 RADIO Catalina, radio, heater. '58 PONTIAC ' $650 Whit*, all power, leather 741-0910 Park. No phone oalla. gressive party interested In long term XUBCTRONICS INST1TW* Floor shift, radio, dealer Special at 4-dr. hardtop, auto., RSH interior. On* owner- M sailing career. Experience pnterrei S14 Cooaman Ave. Aanury Pax* n«JM0I Very clean ear. but not necessary. A. FRED MAFFE PROFESSIONAL oparatlo team, tor. AUTOS & TRUCKS AGENCY, 7U-933& mer student tK the late Alfredo Mar- REAL ESTATE BALES PERSON - Ono Ctaeveller of slnjlna;, new fi^f'it "59 OLDSMOBILE $995 Essential, ability to associate with beginners for vocal training In Bel people. PAUL P. BOVA, Realtor-In- Canto method of natural siojrlng. For Convertible 98, red and white. CADILLACS OLDSMOBILES Interview and opinion call tw-4ill. All power, very clean. suror 671-2M*. SI Sedan Da VUle, Air 63 F4S Sedan 12,485 EXPERIENCED SALES PERSONNEL Cond. «J U Haidtoy Coupe $2,288 WANTED — Real estate experience not '58 CADILLAC $1395 essential. Call Naveslnk Aesoolates MERCHANDISE 81 M Hardtop Sedan Air TWIN-BORO RAMBLER 4-dr. DeVille HT. Muit be 42 Sedan De Villa. Air Realtors. Hwy 35, Mlddletown. 871-O601 FOR SALE Cond. Cond 11,988 teen to appreciate. Air S3 Sedan, Air Cond. 01 F-8S Sedan 41,488 conditioned, immaculate. CO M Bardtop Sedan tt,388 SITUATIONS WANTED, Femal. ADDS UP 131 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. RED BANK 82 Sedan Saving* add up quickly when you !»uy B0 88 Hardtop Sedan _...JUSJ CHILD CARD — In my home. Hourly, your paint In* needs at Pmnrf. K»ra «0 Coupe De Vllle, Air dally and weekly. Call To&a regular S&35, our ©rice XS.dft, Du- E. Newman Springs Rd. Cond. 714 74T-9638 Pont Luoit» ff.29, our price f&Tfc OPEN EVES. 'TIL 9 747 - 0040 EXPERIENCED STENOGRAPHER — Red Bank — 741-5886 «0 Coupe, Air. Cond. •„ H,M» Desires part-time employment, morning FROWN'S hours, M days a, week. 8M-it)37. "Anxious to Grow — 33 Broad St., Had Bank TU-T800 By Pleasing You" WOMAN WOULD LIKE laundry SUmNDERIZINO BQVirtSmt - fat lconls( to do at home. Call rent or sale: tree delivery, loath Jer- BROADWAY AT 4th Ttl-7324. sey SURGICAL U1-3B9. BRANCS Cedillas • Oldsmobile WAU, CA8BB Itm BAUD A. K» MS AUTOS ft TRUCKS cases, solid oak trim. 24" deep «•• wide, SO" hl»*. In eicelleos OoiSjtloo. BOB AND BBTST BHOP. «S »tc*d, Bt, Red BaaH. STO'n — Bisotrto, aaortaae, Heed little. Moving, bargain. Bee at U r ~ St., RedBaift. BJ-S3M. M0V1NO — Must "ell, mahogany dln- ATTENTION lnr room set, china, closet. Hlde-a-Bed, r«trinerator. three wool run. 2M-04S3. HAMMOND ORGAN STUDIO OP ASBURY PARK FORD, CHEVY AND PLYMOUTH USED ORGANS Thomas Spinet Organ T 2TI Lowrey Starlet Organ t 4K CONTINENTALS, CADILLACS CONTINENTALS, CADILLACS MERCURYS, COMETS Hammond Chord Orsran w/ravarbs S90 Hammond De Luxe Spinet Oraan J1375 Open Dally Till 9—Saturday TUl 6 B.SB. 000K1IXN XVm. AND ilAIN »T. OWNERS AND BUYERS! '63 CONTINENTAL 4850. '60 CONTINENTAL 2295. •63 MONTEREY 2295. Sedan, air conditioned. Cuitom 4-dr, full power. 14' l^HAPBD BUILT-IN KXICHSN — 4-dr. Hardtop, air conditioned. Oood condition. Include* wall and base cabinets. Formica, top with 22" etok. •62 CONTINENTAL 1950. Top burners am built-in ov«n. fStOL YOU CAN NOW STEP UP TO AN EXCITING '62 MONTEREY 1595. Call 872-0341. Convertible, air conditioned. '60 LINCOLN Oaprf 1695. Cuitom 4-dr, full power. USED KROEHIXF. SOFA * dition. »56. Call •62 CONTINENTAL 3750. 4-dr. Hardtop, ene owner. '62 COMET 1195. 7 Hardtop, FOM, PS. 6-paii. tta. wag., FOM, PS. -Ion and Slide. Tusting Piano Co. Bug* •62 C'TRY SQUIRE 1950. • Bond, Asbury Park. WELDING MACHINE — Electric, »0j amps. 22V oable. Call evenings, *M- 9-pau. wagon, FOM, PS. 59 THUNDERBIRD 1295. •61 FAIRLANE 995. 2944. I-dr. Fordomatte, TWO LAWBON STYU3 LOVS SEAT*-!. '61 C'TRY SQUIRE 1450. Full power. (UB TOR PAIR. 542-3429 •-pan., FOM, PS. WE BUY AND SELL anything Wat 62 PICK-UP PI00 1050. '59 GALAXIE 895. everything. Give me highest prices. Call William Letl Furniture, Ino., Hwy. '61 CONVERTIBLE 1350. 2-dr. HT, FOM, PS. 15, Mlddletown T41-3ZU. Opea eve- SAVINGS Full power. One-half ton. nings tin 9 p.m. ANTIQUE — China oloset, B0; Boston rocker, »li; picture frames, etc. 11T Main Bt., Port Monmouth. WALLPAPER SALE — 50% off on all Lin Gor wallpapers. Over 1.000 pat- FORDS, FALCONS FORDS, FALCONS OTHER MAKES terns to clioose from. ICLARIN'S 2* Monmouth St.. Red Bank. 747-3J3I. ALTENBURG PIANO HOUSE •61 FALCON 895. '59 C'TRY SEDAN 795. •62 PONTIAC 2095. Rent A Piano $12 par Month "Safari" Sta. wagon, hydra., PS. K.NAUK, UASON-HAA1LIN. SOHMER 2-door 6-pau. »ta. wagon, FOM. CABLE-NELSON. EVERETT. 8TICK Cootmsjl Ave. A Main St. Album Pa. Open dally till » Sat. UU 5:S0 '60 FALCON 750. '61 CHEVROLET 1395. 77J-9301 '60 FAIRLANE 500 850. Deluxe 4-dr. sedan. Impala 4-door, Powerglida. ONE SET — FLOOK BANDING MA- CHINE — Clark. One pipe threading 4-door, Fordomatic machine Rigid trl-stand, {150. eaco. '59 FORD PICK-UP 695. •59 OLDSMOBILE 1095. Call 787-1131). OEMCO BIG BOY OARDEN TRACTOR One-half ton V-8. Super 88 sta. wagon, FP. — a h.n. Front rotary mower, I*"*. '59 CONVERTIBLE 850. Snaw plow and grader, 41", acoo? 59 RANCH WGN. 595. •59 PLYMOUTH 550. never used. Any reasonable oUer IMMEDIATE DELIVERY TOP TRADES Fordomatle, power steering. accepted. 671-3368. 4-dr. Fordomatic Savoy o-eyl., 4.door. POLORO1D CAMERA — Cashmere coat, 12, three pleoe Mctlonej. coalr. end tables, lamps, and crib. 7I7-S17P. HOTPOINT CHB3T TYPB BUY YOUR NEW OLDSMOBILE FROM . . . at the beautiful cars traded in for - 14 cu. ft. Call 4VVfl&^M ftAIUIl our hot-selling'64 Fordsl What choicel tne WHERE ELSE fitv I xvBsssWssaf ^ > I ICTCIkl *° prices and deals we're cm you buy the beat (ju&llty window THE SHORE'S LARGEST OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC DEALER! %# • ^ | • LIOI tn offering right now! What savings! shadei "Dupont Tonttno?" They look ne&t, they wear a lone time. Studti TEST DRIVE THE "CAR OF THE YEAR" AWARD WINNER '***'. nde while you wait. Shop by phon*. PROWN'S OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC CO. 32 Broad flt. Ited Bank 741-7500 8x7 OVERHEAD GARAGE DOOR — Very lood condition. Complete with 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. RED BANK hardware. J30. 741-217S. R.C.A. WHIRLPOOL-Waaher. ,JEi.cetle«* 741-0910 ENGLISH "B86-6401. 741-6000 AGENCIES 747.4500 RUSSELL OPEN EVENINGS TIL 9 P.M. (Mora Gl*Min«d Ate SINC1 1904 MONMOUTH and MAPLE AVE, RED BANK 26-Friday. February 7, 1964 RED BANK REGISTER APARTMENTS HOUSES FOR asm HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOB SALE BOUSES FDR SALE H0USE5 FOR SALE ATLANTIC HIQHUUfDB — Four bod- FOR SALE YOUR RENT rooms, laige yard. Schools, sboi FOR SALE Reasonable. WA M<3», TJT-4WL SHREWSBURY OFflCE OFFERINGS: MYS All THE LOW AGENCY LJNCRO>T --- Just minutes from Oar- NO DOWN - LOW DOWN dea State Parkway/ Ranch home. Three MATAWAN VILLAS bedrwmt, one bath, large dlnlcg room, buys this attractive four bedroom, two b*th home in Ftir Haven. REALTORS Annual Clearance kitchen area. Basement Available Im- The living room fireplace gives a cozy atmosphere for these cold and Suburban Country Club mediately. $150 per month. RUSSELL 636 River Road Fair Havtn of M. BORUS Agency, (00 River Rd Winter nights. Call us now - he who hesitates is lost! $16,990.' FOUR FULL ROOMS Fair Haven. 747-4532. FIVB CULL ROOM: APRIL OCCUPANCY 741-4477 Cancellation $129 $15 OCEAN GROVE — Seven-room house, two balh.i. hot water heat, yearly, Enjoy Spring in this spacious four bedroom home, living room with Member Multiple Listing Service Complete rental Includes: feasible two apartments. 775-4780, fireplace, dining room, kitchen with wall oven (rough plumbing Three Ro6m Groupings • Dust free baseboard radiation hea1 • Hot water and cooking gas. BOTTOM HALF of two-family house. in for second bath) basement, three car garage. Hot water heat BRICK CENTER HALL COLONIAL — Convenient to tneHent • Air Conditioning. Has three large rooms and enclose FHA appraised at asking price of $18,000. Hurry and dial 741-5212. public and parochial schools as well as walking distanoe to rtopt take over and pay • Also complete private pool and porch. Modern and well kept wU! 1 facilities. nice yar. $75 per month. THE SMOLKC and transportation. 29' living room, 17'xU' formal (lining room, BALANCE DUE ONLY I AGENCY. Heal Estate, 295 Main St., DEEP IN THE "HEART" large kitchen, with family sized dinette, den, four master sized Directions: Garden State Parkwa; Keannburg. 787-0123. north to Exit 120 to Morristown Road, Valentine Greetings from the Heart! bedrooms, and pine paneled basement. Offer at c low $28,000. • Outfit #69824 "Johnson" turn right 114 blocks to Matawar. FAIR HAVEN — Three-bedroom house. Heart - of the shopping conveniences. Village. 1% baths. Den, living room, $125 per Originally $495. only $274. $3 weekly month. Call alter 2 p.m. 2M-1047. Heart- of the transportation facilities. RUMSON WATERFRONT, $25,000. A little money and a great STATEWIDE OAKHURST - Beautifully furnished Heart of school area (just a short walk). deal of imagination can make this property your dream house. • Outfit #64732 "Denerdo" eight-room split-level. Three bedrooms. Heart of fine residences community. Excellent location. Near all schools and bus line. Well worth MANAGEMENT CORP. Close to shopping, schools. 222-2787. Originally $600. only $345. $4 weekly MU 7-2700 Model Phone 566-021 Heart-felt thanks to a wonderful builder who gave so much am looking into. LEONARDO — Two-bedroom house. an owner who priced it right for three bedrooms, 2 baths, two ca RED BANK'S MOST BEAUTIFUL Tile bath. $95 per month. Call 787- • Oufit #7441 "Everhard" deluxe, modern, two-bedroom ap.irl 3650. garage, basement, den,. . . $29,500. COLONIAL CHARM Originally $780. only $475 $5 weekly ments. large rooms and closets, $13 TREE SHADED MODERN HOME - FOR YOUR GROWING FAMILY — Lovely home on secluded lot month. Near Broad St. Free parkini 1 PREVIEW SHOWING MADISON GARDENS Four bedrooms, 2 -.- baths, living room — completely remodeled and tastefully decorated. Six bed- and lots more Three-Room 132 South St. 741-763 with frreplace, dining room. eat-In Colonial of spacious proportions. Gracious entrance foyer with slat rooms, 4'/4 baths, breakfast room, beamed ceilings, fireplace*, kitchen,/ dep, two-car attached garage, floor. 24 foot living room featuring floor to ceiling brick fireplace, and individual Room Outfits WORKING GIRL wishes to share five beautlml tfees. $250 per month. Will full dry cellar, playhouse in fenced yard. 2% acres, beautiful room apartment with same, in Se;rent or sffll. Three years old. HALL torrnal dining room with sliding glass doors onto covered porch condition. Asking $49,500. and Tremendous Savings! Bright. Call 842-3292 before 8 p. BROS), Realtors. 7(1-7686. A joy of a kitchen, fully applianced and having a cheerful bay 8424473 after 8 p.m. RED M3ANK HOME — Two llvln windowed dinette, paneled den, powder room and laundry of: BEAUTIFUL PRIVACY FURNISHED APARTMENT - Very rooms, modurn kitchen, five bedrooms, nice and clean, modern kitchen. Al! three baths. For residence or prokitchen- . Four large bedrooms, two tiled batlis ups*airs, full base LOCATED ON A HILLTOP — This almost new ranch has a Bttto FIELD FURNITURE private 95 Herbert St., Red Bank. fessional offices, $225. BCHANCK ment with paneled office or game room, two car garage. Ovei world all its own. Immaculate condition. Tall trees, fine lawn, FIVE-ROOM DUPLEX—Living rooi AGENCY, Realtor, 8 Linden PI., Red40 trees! Many extras for your approval. $44,900. well planned landscaping. Three bedrooms, two baths, most 7-11 East Front Street, Keyport dining room, kitchen, two bedroom Bank. 747-0397. and bath, plus basement. Seldom di RED BANK — Two-story, eight rooms, modern kitchen, fireplaces in living room and den, screened 264-3020 for appointment they have a vacancy in this rive Attic, basement, garage. MIDDLETOWN OFFICE OFFERINGS: porch, full basement, two-car attached garage. AU wool carpeting close to station, location. So hurr; 264-1538. throughout. Draperies also included. Excellent school area. open Thursday and Friday nltes' 'til 9 p.m. $150, per month. UNFURNISHED — Dwelling, five bed EXPANSION GALORE! Asking $46,900. other days 'til 6 p.m. rooms, family room with fireplace, 2H First floor: three bedrooms, den. Second floor: rough plumbin PHILIP J. BOWERS & CO. baths, hot air oil, two-car garage, $27 Real^TEstate for 70 years month; bungalow, three bedrooms, full and flooring, seven heat ducts installed for two bedrooms 18'xl3 EXPANSIVE BUT NOT EXPENSIVE «0 White St Red Bank 741-72C basement plpeless gas beat, $13E and H'xl3', plus bath! City utilities including sewers. Schools an QUALITY, QUANTITY and GOOD SCHOOLS — AU this ottered FOR SALE PETS AND LIVESTOCK month. FURNISHED, dwelling fir BUTTON PARK APARTMENTS city transportation nearby. SEE IT NOW! in immaculate four-bedroom, den and three-bath home. Large Branch Ave., Red Bank. New three anc bedrooms, two baths, fireplace, hot air fmr-room apartments. Rent Include oil. garage, $275 month. DENNIS K. basement for storage and children's recreation. Fenced in back BYRNE. Realtor, 8 W. River Rd.. WOODED ACRE HEARTCATCHER - Two full baths - spacious TRAIN YOUR DOG air conditioning heat and gas. Inqulri Rumson. 842-1150. yard suggests a ball game. Professional landscaping make* this a PIANOS Superintendent. 747-2685. living room - dining - work^saver kitchen - game room - 38 ft.home of distinction. Carpeting in living room, hall, stain and McQUIRE'S GROVE UNION BEACH — Half a duplex hous RUMSON COLONIAL — Three bed- screened-in porch - garage. F.H.A. approved for quick ocupancy, Obedience class starts February 12-13. Separate entrance, and driveway. Fou: rooms, full dining room, fireplace, two bedrooms. $26,000. Authoriitd Factory Sale Bayshore Companion Dog Club. rjoms. available Immediately. 264-495! porch, full cellar, freshly decorated. to qualified buyers, $900 down will put your name on the mailbox. CALL UU 8:30. Excellent neighborhood. Asking $275 per Too good to be true? Try us—NOW! Price $18,900. 747-4176 787-5549 month. Years lease. Unfurnished. WIL- while they last. Save money! SHORE HILLS MOTEL. 344 Oceai LIAM H. HINTLEMANN, Firm, 842- BASSET HOUNDS — Champion blood- Ave.. Sea Bright. Efficiencies an< 0600. Tusting Piano Co., Bangs line and show stock, two year-old rooms rented by the day. week, an stud, two year-old female. Must sell. month Cocktail Lounge and Restai SWEET BRIAR & Bond, Asbury Park. 787-7458. rant Telephone 842-9810. WANTED TO RENT WALKER & WALKER, Realtors GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES — FURNISHED - Three rooms, utilities 661 Broad St. 2068 Hwy. 35 and AKC registered. Black and tanlinens. , parking. Reliable adults, n< WE HAVE an overflow ot bona fide OF HOLMDEL Females, $35. Males, $50. Also year pets, 741-2688 after 5, all day weekend! prospects looking for two to four bed Shrewtbury, N. J. Palmer Ave., Middlstown, N. J. THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL old Shepheid female, $50. Call 291-0556. rooms. Call us for fast action to have 4xSx% sheetrock, $1-60 each. Cash and TWIN GABLES — 36 Riverside Ave. rour home rented. THE BERO AGEN- AUTHENTIC COLONIAL HOMES carry. Red Bank Lumber. Corner Pearl BASSET PUPS — AKC, priced to sell, Red Bank on river. 3^ and foul CY. Rt 35 Middletown. 671-1000. 741-5212 671-3311 pick of litter, 747-4837 or 27 Hillside rooms unfurnished, five-room offJc Two-Story • Split Levels • Bi-Levels • Ranchea • Cap* Coda and Wall Sta., Red Bank. mSTINGUISHED young executive TWO MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICES — SEND FOR FREE CATALOG St., River Plaza. ^41-2398. bachelor desires efficiency with shower ATLAS BABV CARRIAGE — AJmo« COCKER SPANIELS — AKC registered.. HIGHLANDS — Three rooms, fur In new or residential home; within TRADE OR EXCHANGE YOUR HOME Three and four bedrooms, two-car garages, science new, plus other baby items, 130. Sllva. Five weeks old. Call after ( p.m.nlshed. All utilities Included. Call 872 five miles of Red Bank. References King food slicer, still in carton. K. 842-1485. 9892. 26 Nivejlnk Ave. supplied. Write "BA", Box Ml, Red - 24 HOUR SERVICE — OPEN 7 DAYS family rooms, some part brick veneer, fireplaces, acre Call 787-M01. Bank. GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS — AKC.THREE ROOMS —Gas heat, hot wat scaped lots. DUUONT TV — $25, good condition, Sturdy farm raised stock, excellent Btxb. Couple preferred. Furnished o: WITHIN FIVE TO TEN MILES — O Frlgldsire dryer, deluxe, 175 or besblood lines. Chester Farm, S46-4392. unfurnished. 787-7059. Bell Labs by refined couple, no chil- offer. 842-2758. dren. Two or three bedrooms un- HEATED MODELS OPEN AT ALL TllttS RIDING HORSE — Bay Gelding. Can UNION BEACH — FOUR ROOMS. furnished, no developments, preferably IT MAY BE PIANOS — Savo 1100 or more oil Ui be seen at Russell Stables, Morgan- SEPARATE ENTRANCE. $55. CALL cottage or farm estate, not over $150 price, brand new 88-noU coniole pi- vtlle. Call 566-4577 or 566-7038. "•A t-4002. per month. JOSEPH O. McCUE REAJ, PRICES $27,900 to $33,500 anos. 10-year guarantee. Come lee. SIAMESE KITTENS — Purebred. Seal RED BANK — Four-room downstairs TOR, 842-0444. A DOG OF •ave. Rent. option to buy. Tenier • points. Eight weeks. 125. Firm. Call apartment. Modern kitchen, private en- Music Store, 306 Main St. Lakewood. 291-0167. trance. Near shopping. 741-6127. FURNISHED ROOMS TERMS ARRANGED CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES — AKC regis- RED BANK — 51A Chestnut St.. fou A HOUSE HENRY A. WEST & SON tered. Inoculated. Make Dice pets. Stud room unfurnished apartment, yearl: CURRY'S ROOMS - And one-room But th« location Is choice. If you have Prown's nave Ulree tuy wayi to payservice. 7S7-H89. rental. Particulars call 775-0651. lintainatUm you chn renovate, U not, PnOFESSIONAX, BUILDERS efficiency. Baths, showers, and good tear It down and start from icratch. (or vtonn windows and doors. Stop In PEDIGREED black miniature poodle, EATONTOWN — West Gate area. heat. 14 E. Highland and 18 E. Wash- we'll show you top quality at lowest ington, Atlantic Highlands, 2914599. It la hlfh, dry, Rumson river Iron Route 34 to Senanck R4. Turn at our sign eight months, loves children, reason' Three rooms, furnished or unfurnished. $25,000. prices and talk over the easy terms. able. 787-2517 after 7 p.m. Just decorated. TV. heat and utllltlei Included. Call 542-475V between 6 amROOMS — Breakfast optional, good PROWN'S CLIPPING AND BATHING residential section. Off street parking. AD 2-2729 OR AD 3-045* 8 p.m. ' . Weekly or monthly rates. 671-3593. S2 Bioai St.. Red Bank 741-T5O0 All breeds. Margie Schmidt, by *p- Dointment. 787-5688. NEW LUXURY FAIR HAVEN — Bert location, tore* NEARLY 1 » 1-iWtUXtiRS. AliUUXU macnines BEAUTIFUL CEDAR DOO HOUSES— minutes from Red Bank, single room Ail ti&ke* new or used. Quannteed. VA ROOMS LEROY APTS. or share my home. 747-5324. Low aa |2& Serplco'a 101 Monmouth Sixes tor all dogs. KING'S KENNELS. FULLS AIR CONDITIONED St. Neil to theater. 7I7-Ot8» Rt- 35. Oakhurst 531-163;. &os» to .all transportation. FURNISHED ROOM — In nice house. NEW RAY VAN HORN REALTORS BIRDDOG PUPPIES—Registered Eng- 21 Leroy PI. Red Sanl Gentleman preferred. 27 Spring St. Tr»n»3erreA owner muit tell. Immicu- HOME POOL TABLES — 4'JBT. Fully 741-1063 Days 741-9366 Evening Red. Bank. Phone 7(7-3506. UK four-bedroom. 2% btth k OVER A QUARTER CENTURY •quipped. Regular dlicount price lish pointers. From top hunting and Pvteled den. 1> ten. fXm J17S.05. Only two left! Display table. field trial stock. Reasonable. 228-3T' ATTRACTIVE FOUR ROOMS - Fur SINGLE ROOMS - Ciean and oomfor- MULTIPLE LISTINGS 175. In factory carton, 1110. See andPUPPIES — Female — FREE to g nlshed or unfurnished. All utilities, ball tab.e. Reasonable rates Gentlemen pre- compare. Call M2-1777. home. Mother AKC Champion. Irish block business center and bus line. In ferred. 92 Wallace St 741*391 ELLEN S. quire 53 Wallace St, Red Bank. HILLTOP IV4 WOODED ACRES - Magnificent river view. Coa- G1LDA SNYDER'S unique needle-sculp* water spaniel. Father Labrador. Per- ATTRACTIVE ROOM and bath, twin tured dolls, shown In Pebruary 2 Newfect for pet and all around hunting dog. RED BANK — Furnished apartmen beds, one or two persons, private resi- tom built three-year-old nine-room home. Three shining baths. York Sunday News ColoroU seoUtm Phone 229-2467 evenings. three, rooms and bath. Also two room! dence. Shrewsbury. 7(7-2762. Two fireplaces. Thermopane picture windows. Spectacular fea- are on display at FRAME ART STUFOR FREE — Two lovely kittens. Six and bath. Clean and comfortable. Cal: HAZELTON DIO 14 Wall St. Red Bank, opposite 741-9830 or 741-8879. LARGE FRONT ROOM — Shower, tures. Asking $56,500. weeks old. Weaned, and bouse broken. parking place. Convenl-nt. 64 Hardln] Realtor nd Bank Lumber. Call 741-4368. KEYPORT — Furnished three room*. Rd., Red Bank. 747-0535. tfRADB IN your old mranura wiui no Utilities supplied. 380 Mapli PI. Phone West River Rd. RIVERFRONT $22,000 ! ! YES. $22,000! ! You'U love this Rum- FRENCH POODLES — Two females, 229-0107. RED BANK — Medium aired furnished Rumson down payment and get a new parlot one black, one white. Call room for gentleman, utilities, sink, 842-3200 son three-bedroom remodeled year-round cottage. 1J4 baths. 21- or dining room set at sal* prices. Wil- 787-1050. RED BANK — Thrte-room furnished lavatory, refrigerator; bath convenient foot living room. Hot water oil heat. Aluminum storms. Garage. liam Leff Furniture Ina. Hwy ». apartment Private entrance. Adults. private entrance. 747-2406. Illddletown. 741-3213. open •Ttnlngl til] No pets. 741-6421 or 542-2277. Fine bulkheading. Deep water. Dock. Four slips Call us today. » p.m. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT SETTING OF TALL OAKS — Beautiful Colonial. Seven king COMMERCIAL RENTALS REAL ESTATE FOR SALE MIDDLETOWN VESTIBULES APARTMENTS sized rooms. 20-foot paneled family room. Fireplace. Two-car HOUSES FOR SALE Cuts beating bills, eliminates drafts, -arage. Top neighborhood. $29,900 and anxious. keeps home snug. Extra borne value ONLY ONE AVAILABLE — Living OFFICE SPACE Two-Story Colonial at very small cost. Free estimates. room, dining room, bedroom and kitchen. Individual heat control, air ll«a> turniahhl, will redecorate to lull Four bedrooms, large family room, kitchen and breakfast area, 804 River Road 747-4100 Fair Haven, N. 3. PROWN'S conditioning, large rooms, storage. your requlrments. Best location wil REDDEN AGENCY Red Bank's newest garden apartment, sub-divide If necessary See and com dining room, living room, full basement, hot water 2-zone heating 32 Broad SL 7U-75O0 Red Banx exclusive location, top management. pare. 747-1100. ' Realtors — Irmirors One block from St. Mary's church and school. 1',. i M BEDS — Nlgnt table and bureau. This is definitely not the run of theNEW STORE — Just completed. 441 HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE Walnut. Excellent -ondltlon. J75. 671mil- l and will appeal to the discrimina- BroaoTSt. Shrewsbury, Hwy. 35. Com A REAL BARGAIN AT 3. .:. • tory tenant. $145, per month. merelal or office use. Good for dentist. Member of Red Bank lawyer or doctor. Call between 8 a.m. Multiple Listing Service $26,900 LINOLEUM AND TILE — Installations PHILIP J. BOWERS & CO.and « p.m. 7(1-5184 ask for Mr. Toman- STANLEY K. DOWNS LITTLE SILVER — Three***- a.. measuring service - 20 years Ino. room Cape Cod. Separate dining experience. Call after 6, 848-3278. Real Estate for 70 years CONVENIENT TO EVERYTHING 60 White SL Red Bank 741-7200 REALTOR room, fireplace In living room at- ' "tfTEINWAY PIANO — Upright, excel- STORE — Two-story home in residential BETSY ROSS APARTM£NT8 - Key- BRIGADOON HOMES tached garage with breereway, lcr. condition, J275 tirm. Call after 6 WblU St — Ben location, Redec- neighborhood, but near schools p.m. .41-0755. port. Studio apartments, 2H rooms. "Homes of Charm and Value" mil basement, hot water heat Furnished or unfurnished. Call 264-3456. oratlon completed. sm&U space to and shops. Heated sun porch. Custom Home Builders GE HOT WATER HEATER. 50 gal- suit your requirement*. 74M1O0. Price $18,900. i lons, electric. Call FURNISHED APARTMENT — Kitchen, Newly decorated living room, 671-1760 Evenings 671-0506 741-1017 566-0574. living room, bedroom, bathroom and large dining room, 15' kitchen, private entrance. Hwy 35, Mlddletown, FAIR HAVEN - Four-bedroom SOFA — Recently rebuilt platform. HOUSES FOR RENT three bedrooms, 1% baths, utility Member Multiple Listing Service one mile from Red Bank. Couple pre- Cape Cod, two full baths, excel- Good custom slip cover. $20. P|i°'o ferred. 741-943L room, full basement, low taxes HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE timer, drill press stand. Call 842-3679. HAZLET — Just completed, five-room lent condition. Convenient to EATONtOWN — Three largo rooms ranch type. bath, attached garage. and heat, sewers. Reduced to Sycamore Ave. Shrewsbury 164-3036. school. Price $16,990. FULL DRESS SUIT — $25. Tuxedo, and bath. Heat, refrigerator Included. "16,200. SIS Size 40 Both excellent condition. $80 monthly. 229-0205 or 787-3981. APPLEBROOK - Mlddletown. Fie- YOUR LUCKY — Here it is atOLDE SHREWSBURY - $10,000 SEE THIS DRAMATIC CONTEM- Phone 542-2461. MONMOUTH COUNTY'B best located room .-anon, attached garage. (IBS ast, a four-bedroom, two-story Owner transferred, must sell four- PERORARY HOME! 31' living NEW SHREWSBURY — Four apartment house. One 3% and onmonthle y Applebrook Agency. Realtors. ALMOST NEW RANCH — Per- older house, dining room, fire room bungalow with full base- bedroom rancher, two bath*, GLASS 4H-room apartments available. Beauti- 671-2.100. sonal reasons for sale of this dining room-cathedral ceiling ful river view, fireplace, parking. Call place in living room, sun porch ment and garage. Ideal for the large living room with fireplace, need replacing? Bring In your alum- THREE-ROOM bungalow, unfurnished. immaculate two-year old home. Birch kitchen, wall oven, dish Mr. Smith, 741-9690. or Mr. CarUn. three-car garage. Only $16,950. young couple just starting out. attached garage, full basement inum frame and Prown's will replace MA 1-7890 — Newark. CALL Large living room, dining room, washer. Breakfast area. TV fami the glass. Free pickup, delivery. (41-1063 or 747-5366. ly room. Three bedrooms, '^ Well landscaped % acre plot ATERFRONT APARTMENTS — Ne' SHREWSBURY — Unfurnished three- three nice size bedrooms, two PERFECT LOCATION — Con RIVER PLAZA - $13,000 Price $20,000. three-room furnished garden apart- baths. Two car garage. Many ex PROWN'S bedroom ranch, den near school, tiled baths. Cheerful kitchen with venient to everything. Four-bed- Older type two-story home in 32 Broad St., Red Bank 741-7500 ments. Private terraces and TV. Week- buses, *175 month. 747-1458. tras-broadloom. draperies, washe ly and monthly rates. NAUTILUS eating area, built-in range, gas room ranch, excellent condition, established neighborhood. Full G.E. REFRIGERATOR — Four years APARTMENTS. Dial 842-0904. NEPTUNE — Three-bedroom, ranch, dryer, full basement. Attractive and dryer, fire alarm system. Im WEART-NEMETH old. 6 cu. ft. One collapsible wheel NEPTUNE — Three-bedroom split. game room, den, finished base basement, garage, living room, mediate possession. Low taxes' chair, one old fashioned wheel chair. APARTMENT — Unfurnished, Rumson, OAKHURST — Four-bedroom home. lot. Asking $23,500. ment. Beautifully landscaped TV room, separate dining room, 222-77*6. near bus line, $90. Phone after 5 p.m.TOMS RIVER — Three-bedroom ranch. Asking $24,000. AGENCY 842-0993. 542-1626 ' 531-4S43 $18,300. two bedrooms. $700 down. FHA MAGNAVOX STEREO CONSOLE — READY FOR OCCUPANCY - REALTOR KEANSBURG — Four-roam unfurnished financing available. Six-speaker, almost new, J125. 224- SHREWSBURY — Sycamore Avenue Immaculate four-bedroom split FAMILY HAVEN — Peace, com- "Wide Selection of Choice S912. apartment All utilities Included. Call section. Six rooms, garage, March 1 oc- 102 WEST FRONT ST. 787-2127 after 4:30 p.m. level. Fireplace in game room fort and happiness is yours when LINCROFT - $15,900 G.E. REFRIGERATOR — 1964. Mode: cupancy $X75 per month. Call ownei Homei" LONG BRANCH- — Furnished apart- 747-3000. . . Living room, dining room, eat-in you own this charming three-bed- Here's a real buy in a three-bed- 741-2240 number TA 244XC. Never used. Best ment four rooms and bath. Heat and offer. 566-6491. RUMSON — Small cottage with llvln kitchen wth dishwasher, full room split with a swimming pool room Cape Cod with full base- 24-HOUR SERVICE water 'supplied. $100 monthly. 229-1553. room, kitchen, bedroom and' bath, ho 741-1017 BAR — Two stools. $30. Huffman basement, 2'/2 baths, two-car ga- den plus game room, patio, en- ment, fireplace, Hollywood kitch Boyle couch, *85. Cameo triple width RED BANK -. Riverside Gardens. water oU hvat, $75 monthly on lease to Sublet. 4H rooms, to May. $140 a month one or two adults only. JOHN L. rage, laundry on ground floor. closed porch, many extras. $26,- en, two-car garage. Not in a de Member ot Red Bank cross curtains, $10. Purltron, $10. MINUOH AGENCY. Phone 842-3500. Blonde bookcase, $10. All four months or yearly lease. 747-0940. Baseboard heat. Offered for $28,-500. velopment. STANLEY K. DOWNS Multiple Listing Service old. Coffee table $7. End table, $3. SPRINGVIEW GARDENS ' . (So 10 J175 Per Month 500. Record cabinet, $4. Twin beds, $7 each. 283 Spring St. Red Bank THE BERO AOBNCX AUTHENTIC SOUTHERN CO- OUFFWOOR— T41-O4T2. Exceptionally large four and five, two- RI a Mlddi»town ST. LEO" PARISH. . . NEAR MONMOUTH bedroom apartments. Large closets and ml.iooo NEW CUSTOM-BUILT RANCH in LONIAL — Rare combination of $800 down to qualified buye $105 PER MONTH tile baths^ Immediate and future occu. Shrewsbury Borough. All large dignity and informality on 15 MERCHANDISE WANTED pancy. 741-5672. UNFURNISHED AND FURNISHED under FHA. COLLEGE VETS WINTER RENTALS, two to six bedrooms- . Living room, dining room, acres. 12 rooms, six bedrooms, CASH — For old electric trains, made RED BANK — Unfurnished three-room rooms, $90 to $200. ELLA WILTSHIRE MIDDLETOWN - $18,200 jovernment approved. Completely re ROOM TO STRETCH—AND Pli.NTT apartment. Heat and water Included. AGENCY, Realtors, open seven days. den with fireplace, three bed- _,, baths, dining room. 18x14. modeled and redecorated. Bpicloui OF PRIVACY FOn THE WHOLB before 1940. Call after 5 p.m. Four-bedroom split, recreation 741-1999 Dishwasher, washer and dryer. $130 480 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright. 842-0004. rooms, two baths, full basement: Makes a perfect horse farm. $89,- nome situated in lovely West Lon& FAMILY. FOUR YEAR OU) cXu. per month. Immediate occupancy. two-car garage. Ready for spring room and two full baths, sewer. Branci on large corner lot containing FORNIA CONTEMPORARY RANCH USED ENCYCLOPEDIAS — FULL COLSTON WATERBURY, 16 W. Front WIDE 8ELECTI0N OF RENTALS - 500. living room, formal dining room, spa- WITH THREE BEDROOMS TILED rurnlsbed and unfurnished. Immedi- occupancy. $32,500. Just a mile out of Red Bank. cious kitchen with new four-burner gas BET. PHONE St.. 747-3500. ate occupancy. SA1IUEL TEICHER BATH, MODERN STEP BATOR 223-4570 Owner transferred, immediately ange, la'iidry room, and lavatory on KITCHEN WITH PLENTY OP CABI. KEANSBURG — Five rooms second AGENCY. Ocianport Ave.. Ocesnport. ROLAND PIERSON •irtf floor. Three bedrooms »nng! Asking J15.9OO." cious rooms. Two tiled baths. Pull 566-0470. ':. 74.1-.t45Q. Call or write for a basement with workshop or came room /.NTIQUKS Fnintmus N J.Atlas' PLEASANT — Third floor, two rooms, complete brochure (Near Garden State Parkway) Steven Ave., New Shrewsbury Oversized two-car garage. 124' tronUn Estntes purchased and appraised. 747- light housekeeping, grood locution, pri- FAIR HAVEN — Older home. Recently on river, plus 60' dock. Price onlT vate, business woman. 741-0761. redecorated and completely modern- Red Bank P. O. 741-7575 IAMUEL TEICHER AGENCY K2.5O0. 7 2001 The Hudson Shop Inc.. 511 741-5888 1. mri Si Shrewsbury ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Four ized. ThTee bertrooms. l'.i. baths. I vi p PORT MONMOUTH Independent Listing Brokers rooms and bath. Heat ;md wat»r sun- room.' dining room, kitchen, screened 110,000 MEMBER CALL M. SCHARF 776-7714 O!.i» FKRN'ITrKE Antiques china porch. Oil heat, rnfurnls'ied. W - ty Two-story older home, three bedrooms, CRYSTAL * OKUN flasuware, art objects and bric-a-brac pllert. Conveninetly located.- 291-2450. easo $130 per month plus utilitie OF RED BANK HIGHLANDS SPECIALISTS SINCE 1918 IN: full dining room. Gas heat. Low taxes. DON'T MISS THIS! Overlooklnp HEAL ESTATE Realtors 400 Main Aaburr Park immediate cash for anything and every SEA BRIGHT Immediate occupancy. Hall Bros.. Rpi' HAZLET thine RusclVs. 29 Cast Front St. THREE-ROOM FURNISHED APART- :ors. 813 River Rd.. Fair Haven. 7(1 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Shrewsbury River and acean, seven- :S7 OcprUiport Ave. Oceanpori (15,900 542-3500 T41-16S1 MENT — All utilities. Call 842-2716. SSE. bedroom house, 2'tt balhs, hot water (More Classified Ads Three-bedroom home, full dining room, baseboard heat. In fine resldentta enclosed sun porch. Full basement. COLTS NECK FARMETTE — neighborhood. City sewer and water THREE NEW RANCH HOMES On The Next Page) Large fenced-ln yard. Low taxes. acres with charming three-bedroom, Convenient to school, churches, trana 118,450 wo-atory home In excellent condition. portiUon ami shopping. $16,900. IN PORTAUPECK HOLMPEL Gabled roof barn, outbuildings, fenc- IMAGINE OWNING a piece ot water Two-bedroom Cape Cod. Full base, ing. Ideal for small horse farm. Low front Income property on the Jersey Drive by Monmouth Boulevard an APARTMENTS ment. Sun porch. Zoned for business. laxes. Best location. (28,500. Shore consisting of house, parage, sum see these homea with three bedroom: CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY •IIREE-BEDROOM HOME on five mcr cottage, all for |17,500. two full baths, living room, formal dining room, large kitchen, gas hot SHOREWAY .cres, barn and oLher outbuildings, Water baseboard heat. Two-car at- FROM NOW UNTU. SPRIN& A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDSI :uest cottage. Asking J28.0OO. THE tached garage. Extra large lot. Priced REALTY, INC. LINCROFT — Split level, four bed- mid twenties. rooms, l',4 baths, J2O.5OO. OPEN SUNDAY FROM 2 TO 5 THE HEAT'S Highway 35 Holmdel LINCROFT — Three-bedroom ranch. BROOK AGENCY FOK YOUR. INSPECTION (Off Ui 264-7010 Vj baths, excellent condition, J29.9O0. Adding Machines — Typewriters Electrical Contractor Painting and Decorating Union Ave.) Realtor* ON! Bank Building Atlantic Highland! CHAFF! N AGENCY GEORGE V. ILLMENSEE Broad St. Eatuntowu 512-1153 , 86 SURE IT'S INCLUDED \L>1>1A'G MACHINES — Typewriters RESIDENTIAL and commercial wir- CARL B. JONES — Painting and EDNA M. NETTER 291-1717 ARDENER'S PAHAIJISE! Over '.5 j IN YOUR RENTI om cr::15cr15' ' with tile floo(loor _At_- Keyport Gardensl We Include heat Paperhanglng. 747-4827. MARLBORO FREEHOLD AKHiAS TREE SHADED — Seven-room ranch liealeel basement recreation room. Wall- :ache i Marlboro lth plenty of privacy. 23' picture to-wall carpeting) All In excellent con- uveiythlig I.I TIP TOP comlltlon bet conditioning & private swim pool pair of all appliances regardless of Direct bus service Saturdays Bowie P.O Bol 325. Freehold lndow living room, separate den, dition. Low taxes. Asking SIS.900. ihs exceptional home! Asking $22 500 t for your summer pleasure - not condition. We sell used appliances. Race Track. 176 Monmouth St. TOM SLATE — Painting and Decor- ips-clous modern kitchen, three twin McALISTFR AGENCY, Real Estate, STANLEY K. DOWNS, Realtor, Shrews I a cent extra I Moke tenie? Drive ating. General Contracting, fully In- 462-4151 Service charge $3.50. 264-5710. Ized bedrooms, 1V^ baths. Recreation 09 E. River Kd., Rumson, 842-1894- >ury. 741-1017. out todayI sured. 20 yean experience. Free esti- BARN ' RED AND WHITE BRICK - lasement. 46' screened porch. Attached mates. 741-4338 after 6 p.m. RED BANK — H5.00O. Heal buy In DEVEUJPMENT HOME OWNERS STUDIO » M • 3Vi ROOMS fill Furniture Repaired, Reflnished setting of ancient oaks. You're sure garage. Near schools and Bhopplng. Immaculate Cape Cod on double lot. Yaiit to sell in a hurry? We pay caih Auto Body Repair to like this pretty Colonial at first Only one of Its kind at (23,500. EL- 4 ROOMS S135 • S ROOMS •!» glance. The charm of the Interior Is WOOD A. ARMSTRONG AOENCY, Including river rights, fireplace and or your home. Call B71-W53 ror ap- Call 747-1213 or 842-3293. 25 Pearl »t. many other extras. Shown by appoint- ointment. HANLEY AS8OCIATK8, INC IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY! EXPERT PAINTING and body re- Red Bank. Prompt service. Roofing, Siding and Insulation all you could hooe for; a wide stair- Realtor, 654 Prosptct Ave., L.l«!« Btlver. ment only. MEISTRICH AGENCY, 741- alr. Moderate prices. McCarthy Carl Wllms. case, a sunny bay window. There's T41-45OO. 5883. EARL.X AMERICAN WATERFRONT - Furnished Exec Aprs. Available Shevrolet, Atlantic Highlands. 291-0305 a fireplace In the living room, a large Completely restored. Modern Idtcbea ALUMINUM BIDING - Installed by paneled den, an ample dining room •RIVACY — Five acres ol treea and LEONARDO — Three bedrooms, blend with pine cabinets, beamed celling, Home Improvement! aluminum mechanics. GUARANTEED with an adjoining porch. Truly large cleared land. Seven rooms, two-story air gas heat,, tile bath. Full cellar. aneled wallA, wide board floors ftnd Auto and Truck Rental for 20 years. Free estimates. LUXURY bedrooms, ample apace for twin beds 'arm house, all Improvements. Farm Good neighborhood. 100x125 lot. Reason- iriglnai fireplace reflects a warm fam- GARDEN APARTMENTS WORKINO MAN'S contractor—Alter- PROWN'8, 32 Broad St.. Red Bank. In every one. Near excellent school. lutldtnes. Ideal for children and coun- able. Call owner, 291-2852. tly leellng In enchanting living room. Our 38th year In business. 741-7500. Owner's In Ohio and asking S2D.900. !ry living. Asking 122,750. PAUL R. Four lovely-pedroonisTNlwo hattis. Putlo AVIS—Rent a new car or truck. Low ations, additions, painting, maionry. MiDDLETOWN - Vacant. Four-bed- rates Maple Ave.. ..Red Bank 747 and all those llltle Jobs. Evenings WILLIAM H. HINTELMANN (FIRM) 1TRYKER, Realtor. Hwy 34, Holmdel. overooklng w»tcf./Askln| J23.O0O. ROL- Realtors, 23 Ridge Rd., Rumson. S42- room split, dining room, living room, ITON WATERBURY, Realtor, IS W. 0308. f74-5214. Dally 7 a.m.-10 p.m. 560-1714. Insulation A Siding Corp. Certified 16-4144. wo ful. b 'ths, basement, family room, Johns-Manvllle contractor. PR 5-8*07 0600. Member of Multiple Listing Serv- t St., Red Bank. 747-3500. CHARLES HOWER - CONTRACTOR HAZLET — Three-bedroom ranch. garage. Schools and buses nearby. Bead Rcstringlng or Adam Linzmayer 291-0302. Paneled den. Finished recreation room 17.flil0 Phone G58-:JU2B. OWNER SALE IV Additions - Improvements - Remodel- FIVE-ROOM COOPERATIVE APART- In basement, large fenced backyard. NEW fllHEWaliURY ing. All types mason work. 747-4479. OLSEN CO., INC.—Roofing, Siding A MENT — Oil heat, paiu'leil walls, tiled Brick patio. FHA approved. $18,450BETTE. R THAN NEW — This home tur-bedroom split, river property, FROM $1.50 per strand. On braided Is four years old but the owner — you Insulation, installed and guarnnteerl loor. S76.75 a month Includes all utll- 1825 down. Approximately S12S monthly know the type — haB worked out alllarge ot. Owner transferred. Open to nylon. Sterling clasps from 7to. Painting and Decorating for 10 years. 775-0705—291-05(0. hut neat. Cill 512-0011. pays all. Immediate occupancy. Close ffers. CaJi 741-0397. ATLANTIC ST., KEYPORT, N.J. KeuaAllles, 3fl Broad St., Red Hank. :o Newark and New York transporta- the kinks. It looks like a model home, LINCROFT — Seven-year old custom lion. By owner. 264-5205. no cracks, no smears, no smudges. lOLONIAL — Residence near Red LOUIS CASSAN - Palmer, decorator ancn on *i wooded acre. Near schools, He's trannferred and" must sell..eight lank. 25' living room with stone flre- DIRECTIONS'. Rt. 35 north to Rt. Editorial Aid pnperhanger. 25 years experience. 43 Tel. Answering Service shopping center, Parkway, Three bed- 3PACE AND PLENTY OF IT — Inrooms, Including four bedrooms, 2'-i lace. Separate dining room, step aav- M. Turn right on Rt. 36 to At- Chapin Ave. 7(1-1708 after 6. p.m. ooms Hi baths, living room with :hls four-bedroom Victorian style home. baths and a Inr^e family room. A :IK kitchen, four bedrooms, bath, aun lantic St.; turn lift to decorated EDITORIAL ASSISTANCE - Typing 'lreplace, panelled dining room and Paneled den for Dad, heated green- nice lot with trees, a short walk to orch. oil hot water heat. Detached model apartments. Manuscripts. reports. briefs. etc. L. H. HILL - Painter interior and LET US BE your secretary. No need ien. Children's playrooms, screened 1OUS0 lor Mom. Excellent condition. school. Asking J26.900. WILLIAM H. Tee-car garage. Low taxes, A lot ot OPEN DAILY & SUNDAY Specialties. Work picked up and de-exterior. No Jobs too large or tooto miss calls. 24 hour answering porch, and fenced backvord. Priced to Priced at $19,500. OLAZEBROOK HINTELMANN (FIRM) Realtors, 23 use for 110,030. ELWOOD A. ARM- Uvarad - Call 747-2038. AGENCY, Realtor, Avemii oj TwRtdeo e Rd., RumKm. S12-0600. Member NOON to DARK • PHONE: 14*4313 small. Very reasonable. Call 7471183a service. 741-4700. ell, hut firm at (24,500. Call owner. of UuUlpIt Ltsttns Bervlci. ITRONO AOENCY, Realtor, 655 Pros- 47-1053. Rlverl, Rumjon. 842-1700. eot Av... UUU Silver. 7U-4S0O. BOUSES Fat SALE BOUSES TO* SALE HOUSES FOR SALE ROUSES FORIAIS HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE BED BANK REGISTER Fruity, February 7, 1964—IT ftUSSELL M. BORUS REALTORS JOSEPH G. McCUE, REALTOR HALL BROS. REALTORS HOUSES FOP SALE' HOUSES FOR SALE 30 RIDGE ROAD, RUMSON, N. J. 813 Rtver Rd. Fair Haven 600 RIVER RD. FAIR HAVEN, N. J. 741-7688 842-0444 Memb«r Multiple Listing Service J. LESTER RIGBY ASSOCIATES, INC. 747 - 4532 REALTORS THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR OVER FOUR BEDROOMS — Top Little Silver area. Close to station Member Multiple Lilting Service 38 YEARS EXPERIENCE Center hall, large living room with fireplace, formal dining room, 04 Shrewsbury Avenue New Shrewsbury, N. J. sunny kitchen with built-ins and dishwasher. Large paneled family RUMSON. ONE OF THE FEW REMAINING TOP QUALITY 741-7741 THE ONLY ONE — No other home has such a magnificent river room. Two tiled baths. Attached two-car garage. Loads of qlosets, HOMES — Over three acres beautifully landscaped. Quiet, yet A. steal at $30,000. Immediate occupancy. view, such a delightful letting, such gorgeous trees, such superb convenient location. Colonial design. Ten rooms including spa- DO YOU LIKE PANELING? This four-bedroom two-bath ranch ha» workmanship, such rustic privacy. No where else will you find ots of it! Gardener's delight - fruitful fruit trees and many lovely cious paneled den, four main bedrooms, three baths, two servants RUMSON — A doll house for the young family or retired folks, such a gracious entrarice with its circular stairway to four massive rooms and bath. Exceptional value at $49,900. hrubs. $22,500. bedrooms and two luxurious baths. The kitchen is a dream. The Foyer, living room, dining room, kitchen with laundry hook ups Three bedrooms, two baths, attached garage, hot water heat DELIGHTFUL HIDEAWAY - Converted barn overlooking lake, library is just right. Builder'i sacrifce $49,500. MIDDLETOWN. APPLEBROOK. REAL BUY. OWNER LEAV- Seven years young. Only two blocks to stores, schools and buses ING AREA! Excellent condition. Living room, dining room, nth 30'x20' living room featuring massive fireplace. Large com- Immaculate condition. Taxes $257. Secluded rear terrace. Asking lination farm kitchen and dining room, two bedrooms, Den or LITTLE SILVER COLONIAL — Four bedrooms, two baths, den, kitchen, den, game room, three bedrooms, 114 baths, screened $19,700, low down payment. fireplace, one-car garage. Low taxes. House newly painted. and glassed porch, full basement, attached garage. Many extras. hird bedroom, large dry cellar, garage and outbuilding. 2J/4 Acres. Beautiful landscaping. An excellent buy at $22,200. , Value $29,900. RUMSON WATER FRONT — Unusual, but a must see for th< (35,900. boatman. Remodeled and redecorated Cape Cod with three bed IDEAL LOCATION FOR CHILDREN - Owner must sell fine FAIR HAVEN. RIVER OAKS. LITTLE HOME WITH A WARM IMPRESSIVE Four Bedroom Colonial. Tall trees, corner lot. Cape Cod home. Center hall, living room with beamed ceding, rooms, \y, baths, screened porch on river, dock, and boat slips Master Bedroom has dressing room, sitting room and bath. Fire- HEART! — Ranch nestled under huge trees. Foyer, living room, bulkheaded. Asking $22,000. Taxes $298. fireplace, dining room, nice kitchen, three large bedrooms, two dining room, kitchen, three bedrooms and bath, porch, basement, ilaces in living room and 2O'x22' game room. Formal dining room, tiled baths. Full basement, recreation room. Hot water heat. attached garage. Fine condition and near school. Asking $23,- SHREWSBURY BORO — Four-bedroom Cape Cod with-a •full m arge kitchen with breakfast room. Den, cellar, two-car garage, Breezeway, attached two-car garage. Large wooded plot Asking room. Not a development. Sunny living room, two baths, play patio. Many unusual features. $42,500. $24,900. room, basement, covered patio, attached garage. Only 12 year RUMSON. EARLY AMERICAN. BRICK AND FRAME RANCH old on a large lot. Asking $18,500. MEMBERS OF THE RED BANK AREA BEAUTIFUL OLDER HOME IN FAIR HAVEN - Four nice — Four bedroom*, 2^ baths, living room (fireplace) family room MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE bedrooms, 114 baths, pins paneled den, living room, dining room, (barbecue) modern kitchen, laundry room. Huge attic, basement, kitchen. In good convenient location and nicely landscaped. Ex almost two rustic acres. Transferred owner. Excellent condition. cellent schools. Good buy at $19,500. Below cost at $45,900. THOMPSON RUMSON COLONIAL - Four bedrooms, 1# bafts, detached three- WM. S. GARRISON AGENCY car garage. Older home In a beautiful neighborhood. Only $22,- MULTIPLE LISTING AGENCY REALTORS 500. Member Multiple Listing EXCELLENT NEIGHBORHOOD — Deluxe ranch, three large bed' ALLAIRE - FARROW AGENCY Sincere Service Since 193S 741. 0804—22 E. FRONT ST., RED BANK rooms, lovely living room with fireplace, dining room, dream 741 - 0700 Monmouth County's Oldest Real Estate Firm MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE kitchen, 23x12 den, two tiled baths, full basement with handsome 81 E. Front St. Red Bank finished room. Many extras. Asking $47,900. 199 Broad Street, Red Bank—741 - 3450 NEAT WELL-BUILT HOUSE - For newly weds or retirement CAPE COD — $17,200. Five minutes walk to New York or New. couple. Two bedrooms, nice sized living room, dining room, kitch- Member of Multiple Listing Service ark commuter buses. Three bedrooms, playroom, deep lot. en, enclosed yard. Possibility of FHA mortgage. $13,900. RUMSON FOUR-BEDROOM RANCH With two full baths, paneled THE DOWSTRA AGENCY living room with fireplace, separate dining room, good square NEED FOUR BEDROOMS ? Here it is in Middletown. Onl; LOCUST — Owners anxious for sale. Ranch with three bedroom*, REALTORS kitchen, full cellar, two-car garage. Near a lagoon, reasonable $27,000. Taxes under $60 per month, cheaper than any rent two baths, two powder rooms, large kitchen with built-in stove, taxes. Asking price $32,500. Relatively new. Split level. Game room, dining room, powde dishwasher, refrigerator. Dining room with sliding glass doors to room. You need an income of around $12,000 to get the besi flagstone patio. 32'x36' recreation room in basement with separate Member of Red Bank Area Multiple Listing Service SHREWSBURY - FOUR-BEDROOM Two-bath — Cape Cod. terms. study or fourth bedroom. Barbecue in rear. Lovely landscaping •1 East Front Street Red Bank, N. J Paneled dining room, large kitchen, finished playroom, good A CLEAN LITTLE BUNGALOW — Living room-dining room com- and wooded acre. Will consider reasonable offer. closets, taxes only $391. Owner transferred. Asking $18,500. bination. Two bedrooms and bath. Oil hot water heat. Low 741-8700 taxes. Fair Haven. Only $11,700 for quick action. INVESTMENT PROPERTY — Located in Monmouth County. RUMSON THIS EYE-CATCHING COLONIAL HAS TWO BIG TREES IN Excellent income, $5,004 annual income. Full price $27,900. ACT Kf^Mnt locationloction.. Woodedd lotl . Spacioups s roomso . All modern FRONT — Some in rear. Four bedrooms, two baths and powder TODAY. facilities and equipmentit . TruT e RumsoR n atmosphereth . room. Paneled den and game room, ceHar, two-car garage, con- HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE venient to stores IN LINCROFT. A beauty at $27,700. SPACIOUS RANCH AIR RAVEN. COTTAGE. EXCEL HOUSES FOR SALE LENT CONDITION. Good retlremenl HOUSES FOR SALE Brand new three-bedroom, two-bath ranch in charming GOOD BUY IN RED BANK — Three-bedroom, bath and powder home. Cheerful living room. Ne Shrewsbury. Living room, den with fireplace, sparkling room, separate dining room, full cellar, garage. Taxes only $306, ATTENTION kitchen with ptus-t&rouEh to dinette. OHAPBJL HILL — One of the tine HOLMDBL — Well kept seven-room excellent terms available. Asking $16,200. Two bedroomi, tiled bath. Open porch home* thli agency has lor sale In split with attached garage, on large kitchen, and formal dining room. Full basement, two-car nd »creened patio overlook prett hLs area consists or four bedrooms and lot with lots of extras Included, plus QUALITY HOME BUYERS wo baths In a modern ranch type wSth low taxes. Priced to sell at 119,600. attached garage. Near school. Available for immediate oc- /ooded area with brook. Basemenl len and two-car garage. Exceptionally, COME TO rarage. Taiei f307. $19,000- 1 cupancy. A good buy at $32,500. wctl layed out house plan. Large sweep- HAZLET — Come see tbls beautiful HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE CHAPEL HILL HOMES ITTLE SILVER. Convanlent tc ing lawn on two acres of ground. Price seven-room split on large, nicely land- LITTLE SILVER COLONIAL chools, shopping. Uvlng room 13x23, right at $30,500. Tans, »S00. Act scaped lot. Wall-to-wall carpeting In- IN MIDDLETOWN Mnlng room, eat-in kitchen. Den. True* >romptly. Call cluded In price of 120,000. Flour bedrooms, two baths, nice living room, paneled dining RUMSON — Excellently recondi- edrooms, V,i baths. Attached Rar room, modern kitchen, small den, full basement. Very con- ANY QUALIFIED BUYER A LOT OP QUALITY AT REASON. large plot. Baiement. J23.5OO. NAVESINK ASSOCIATES tioned frame Colonial, four bed- ABLE PRICES. The Smolko Agency venient and only $22,200. AK Hlli AT MIDDLETOWN. Eye Realtors rooms, VA baths, large living NO DOWN PAYMENTI LppeaOlnr Colonial split. Hand-hew REAL ESTATE room with fireplace, modern SIX-ROOM RANCH ihake*. Center hall. Living room 14x2: 295 Main Rt. 787-01J3 Keamburg NO CLOSING COST! .replace. Formal dining room. Roomy M Hwy. 3J Middletown kitchen, sun room, full basement, Two Baths :oiw«nience kitchen. Paneled den. Foui 671-0600 hot water oil, two-car garage. ledrooma, three baths. Basement. Ele- Member: Red Bank and Northern (More Classified Ads HOLLAND HILLS OF HOLMDEL Seven-year old split-level, four •al«d landscaped •£ acre plot. Extras. $28,500. bedrooms, 1!£ baths, science Start at $20,700 M500 Monmouth Multiple Listings. On The Next Page) FAIR HAVEN — Inviting resi- kitchen and dining area, recrea- Exchanges a.nd Trade-ins THE ULTIMATE dential locale, modern frame tion room, storms and screens, SEVEN-ROOM SPLITS LAWRENCE J. SCHILLING ranch, three bedrooms, tile bath, etc. A good neighborhood for 2S Baths Realtor HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE ONLY TWO LEFT living room with fireplace, din- children. Vacant and ready for Start at $21,800 :6 Spring Street Red Bank ing room, sizeable kitchen, full immediate occupancy. AVERAGE LOT SIZE 54-ACnB Colonial split level, eight rooms, four bedrooms, three baths, two- basement, hot air gas, attached Directions: Route 35 to Chapel HII 747-4121 car garage, $34,900. One-acre, loveiy corner lot, completely wooded- nd. (at Oasis Restaurant). Chapel Hill SHREWSBURY garage. $24,000. FULL PRICE Rd. ons block to Danemar Dr. and JOLONIAL BUNGALOW — Five rooms, RANCH • Eight rooms, four bedrooms, three baths, family kitchen FAIR HAVEN — Owner relo- $16,950 model home. ixpanslon attic, recreation rootn, ca- cated overseas, frame Cape Cod, rafe,' hot water beat, reasonable price- J4\ recreation room, fwo-car garage. Three fireplaces, sundeck Approximately $140 a month pays BUILT BY PIELAET, INC. May be wen anytime. 741-7893. off living rooms. One acre lot, wooded. three bedrooms, tile bath, fire- all. Don't hesitate to act now. place, full basement, steam oil, 741-3306 HOUSES FOR SALE Occupancy in two weeks for both bouses. attached garage, screen fenced THOMPSON & BARTELL rear yard. Reduced for quick Realtors ALMOST NEW — Gorgeous Colonial HAROLD E. HARRISON sale to $17,500. ranch on large plot. Large entrance HOMESTEAD PARK hall 22' living room, den, lamliy room. BEVILOi-ER AND BUILDER 747-5600 Four large bedroomi, 2H baths, part af Colts Neck DENNIS K. BYRNE basement. Attached garage. Reasonably U>cil«4 H mila *«•( it Laurel Av«.. on Hollma M. Rt. 15 Middletown priced at *2fi.99O. ELWOOD A. ARM- FOUR-BEDROOM RANCH — Two REALTOR-INSUROR Opposite Cobblestones Restaurant STHONO AQENCY, Realtor, 655 Pros- tiled baths, spacious living room, tn-SM Wl-UM pect Ave.. Little Sliver. 741-4500. fireplace, formsl dining room, 8 West River Rd. Rumson paneled game room, well organized kitchen, dtshwaaher, gas dryer -in- Phone 842-1150 NEW TWO-ETORT COLONIAL — On NEW SHREWSBURY — Pour-bed- cluded, separate laundry; area, two- HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE wooded sere. Just five minutes to room, two-bath ranch. Oarage. Base- car attached garage, one acre land- MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTING Monmouth Shopping Center and Park- ment. Fireplace. Large fenced lot. Fine scaped lot. Asking 129.500. way. Value packed at Ct.300. Call residential area. Immediate occupancy. baths, living room, formal dining S31-00M or 322-4778 for appointment. I21.00O. Owner, 222-M27. THREE-BEDROOM RANCH — Two Short of Cash? Use Our room, paneled family room with Three-bedroom, two-bath ranch on nicely Undiciped full «cf». LOOK!-Only $16,990. Four-bed- fireplace, modern kllchea with LAYAWAY PUN REINFELD HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE abundance of cabinets, dishwasher,, Wni*« mirblt ii'r«plac» in I2'x24' living room, i»p«rat« dining OTOIM CjUAUFlED room Cape Cod. Two baths, clothes dryer Included. Two-Car at-' sparkling condition. Nicely land- tached garage. One acre lot. $28,750. "Ybom. Buiiirffl. gas, ra'ng* in kitchen, intercom »yst»m, tripU BERG Veterans No Down Payment scaped with trees. Good family track itorm and scree'hs. 12x22' gam* room, full banmsnr with neighborhood. Low taxes. MONMOUTH BEACH Another Outstanding cuhitie entrant;*. Hot' water heat. Immediate poutjlion, nfU Offers Qualified $51.00 MONTH Community By^ l.rtt eondifion.! nrSOO VtU No Down Payment LUXURY WATERFRONT RANCH Furnished. Three bedrooms, l'/j baths, living room, fire- Gene Novello lunch, inr»* btlroomi, scitnc* Ulch- APPROXIMATE — Three bedrooms, two baths, 1IB. tncloMd porch, buemcnt, nicely place, dining room, new baseboard heat, enclosed porch, Exclusive Sales Representative SEE ANY MEMBER OF THE Skne4. lot. % - ACRE 25' game room plus study. Bulk- Only $10,500 at Berg headed with dock. $59,500. GEORGE V. ILLMENSEE * GOOD BUV Tor you — and garage. Price $18,500. Non Vets $350 Down 5OODBYE to rent receipts. S«e this Realtor RED BANK AREA *aach type home ID A*l residential CHOICE RIVER OAKS — Cus- Vets No Down Payment .ret today. Call collect! ! ! tom builder will build to suit. 462-3172 Otp* Cod. three bedrtwms. science Call now for inspection. DnUOCTIONS: West on Newman ktlehao. basement, lramediits poiin Springs Rd. three miles past Lin- MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE MOB tl clMlflf. Non-Vet $267 Down croft Inn. Turn left on Longbrldge Only $12,500 at Berg Ro., lVi miles In. Listed on page 194 of the Yellow Page Directory Full Price $8,900 A. FRED MAFFEO Non Vets $400 Down REALTOR Vets No Down Payment OtM Csjd. three bedrooms, dlnlnf REINFELD 735 BROAD ST.. SHREWSBURY Mom, Ktono* kitchen, too baths, but- Realtor and Insurer THE *""' Only $13,900 at Berg Realty Company 741-9333 1480 Ocean Ave. 842-0004 Sea Bright Non Vets $450 Down 1135 RT. 35 MIDDLETOWN MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTING Open 7 Day$—Member Multiple Listing Vets No Down Payment JUnch. three bed room«, •clence kltch- 671-3500 M, basement, over&, full cellar, eiint years old. owner plus family room. Many extras. $22,500. W* have an Excellent Selection of Homes In all Price Ranges :ran»ferred. $18,500. 747-24M. Original owner. Call 7«l-«0S2. 5-2%> ceramic tiled baths, modern kitchens, lorraal dining rooms, THE BERG AGENCY BUY Of THE WEEK — LINCROFT, mahogany paneled dens with pstlo-rama doors and many other quality Call Us For Details on These 18,500, outstanding value tn a thr««- leaturei. Convenient to Bell Labs. Lllv Tulip and other employment Realtor bedroom ranch, fireplace, two-car ga* HOUSES FOR SALE and recreational facilities. Easy commuting. 'age. On lovely half acre lot. Clean • FAIR HAVEN — English Tudor, • LEONARDO — Six . bedroom "Personalized Service" ind ready to move In. $1,000 down ONLY 10 TO BE BUILT! three bedrooms, finithed rec- stucco two-story home with a to :he qualified buyer under FHA. UIDDLETOWN 671-1000 MEtBTBICH AOENCT. T41-58M. reation room $21,500. two-bedroom bungalow on prop- SOME READY FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY! N. 3. Largest Residential HAZLET — Four bedrooms, two Ml LARGE RANCH erty $17,300 batlii, recreation room, modern science Real Estate Brokers ;ltchen, garage and sewers. S1B.OOO, $22,900 • COLTS NECK—Three-bedroom CASEY'S AGENCY, Realtor. H»y 33. WE MEAN LARGE — Three bed- 10% DOWN—30-YEAR MORTGAGES •tMATAWAN — Four - bedroom Hours: Daily 9-9 llafiet. :st sm Open 8 a.m. to 0 p.m farm house with barn on ons rooms, with large closets, two tiled MODELS OPEN SATURDAY AMD SUNDAY NOON TO DUSK Saturday and Sunday 10-7 baths, 16s.ll. kltctlen, plus a 3x7V, acrs $17,500. Cape Cod, baseboard heat, city launry area in kitchen. Walk In ANP BY APPOINTMENT Route #35, Middletown HOUSES FOR SALE pantry. 15x21 living room, ll!4xllV4 .-. «ewer» $18,500. dining room, with outside entry to DIRECTIONS: From Red Bank take Hwy. 35 north to Five Corner! • HOLMDEL— Three-bedroom, Garden State Parkway Exit 117 12x21 screened porch. Vk car ga- Middletown (Prudential Building): rleht on Tlndall Rd. to Swartzel rage. All this on a large lot. FHA Dr. (High School); right to East Rd.: la(t tW6 blocks to models. two - bath custom ranch with • MIDDLETOWN — Three - bed- v OAKHURST approved with $2,000 down pay- Sales Agent: BHACH AOBNCY - two-car garage on one acre room ranch, fireplace In living SPACIOUS ment* plus many extra features. RT. 35 MrDDLETOWN. 671-2727 AND AXtL ON ONE FLOOR New custom - built three • bedroom $29,900. , , room, garage $18,650. 1U1MM that penned In fueling and spilt Uvei. 1H baths, cuitom-built twily K.HX In this rambling ranch Kitchen, hug« den, wa.)H-out base- tiomt consl«tlof of four large bodroomi ment, attached sarsgc, 2-zone hot and two Cull tiled ba.th». A. dream water heat. Close to schooli, nve ' pplebrook Agency LOW INCOME HOUSING kitchen and p&naled den make thli mlnutei to rallrdad or Monmouth MINIMUM OR NO DOWN • MONTHLY PAYMENTS INCLUDING TAXES * truly outstanding buy at 130,000. Oollcre. Specially priced tor quick •ale. AND INSURANCE UNDER $100 Crowell Agency, Realtors 930 Hwy. 33 Mlddletc t\ PHONE BUIUJER EVENINGS KEANSBURG — Three bed- • MATAWAN — Two-bedroom S3 RJvenlde Ave. Red Bank 671-2300 Opposft* Molly Pitcher Inn 53U4554 Member*, Multiple Lilting B B B B rooms, one-bath, dining room, - ranch, baseboard heat, enclosed 741 - 4030 Open tvanlnga until B Sf. JAMES PARISH — Just a few steps to gram- two screened porches, city sew- porch, city sewers. mar school, five bedrooms, three baths, needs some ers. COUNTRY HOME work, but we think an offer against asking price of • MIDDLETOWN — Three bed- AND HORSE FARM $22,000 may steal this. #667 MATAWAN — Two - bedroom Attractive two-story, eight-room borne Cape Cod with expansion, attic, rooms, two baths, 100x150 lot, «droon., living BOATMAN ATTENTION — Rumson, on the river, .room, flmlns room, kitchen. Nice ma- THE Holy Cross Parish, four bedrooms (on the small could be four bedrooms. quiet location. ple th&d« trees. Two-iiory 30x80 b»n,, other building*. 65 acrei rich farm side) but lovely living room, porch and view. USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN land. SituaUd on b,lg»w».y. Short drive $23,400. #661 SHORT OF CLOSING COSTS? from town kind ichooit. Only {1,000 p»r acre CURTIN AGENCY REMODELED COMPLETELY — Best area of Fair Haven with river view, short walk to bus. Four LAMSON, INC. l BUSINESS and COMMERCIAL OPPORTUNITIES (Realtors) bedrooms, 2 /2 baths, dining room, full basement. If. •k Retail Fish Market plui house opraent In Cllffwood Beach. View of try, many bedrooms, three baths, all good sized •k Super Market. Fully equipped bay. Call owner, eventnga, weekends on Highway 36. $17,000. rooms. At $28,900 this house should present a real plus home. Asking $ 110,000. 842-2753 opportunity for some large family, #484 291-1800 •k Red Bank. Thres stores, two CLOSE TO EVERYTHING — Red Bank's finest •k Commercial Building. 125' of I.AROE CAPS COD, seven rooms, fire- Hwy. 36 frontag* on south- apartments, parking in rear of ilace, storms, attached Kirage. Owner MIDDLETOWN — $800 down buys this Immaculate location, river rights, four bedrooms, 1V4 baths, din- rransferred. Call 747-3308. four-bedroom split level, plus large recreation room, ing room, kitchen, sun room, porch, powder room, bound lane. $19,200. itores. $38,500. APPLBBROOK m-Three-bedroom rancn enclosed jalousied patio, corner plot, $17,975. $30,000. Worth every cent but owner may shave UvlDf room with fireplace, dining room this a little. #534 ' )<> bathi patio, garage. HALF ACRE. EVENINGS FOR APPOINTMENT ONLY Newly decorated. 671-2083. BELPORD — $2,200 is all that is needed to move A THING OF BEAUTY — Four-year-old ranch on W TERFRONT — IS*1 on Shrewsbury into this three-bedroom home, featuring full base- MICKEY COX 741 -0878 NICK MULLANEY 787-5400 River. Four bedrooms., 2\4 baths, with ment, garage. Convenient to shopping, schools and V/i acres, has been pampered with loving care.' garage apartment to pay overhead, Seven large rooms including paneled game room, BOB STORR 566-3048 DICK STEPHENS 291 -0977 Tluee ««ra lots with IS1 risht ot way transportation. Only asking $15,500. to river. A good investment. Can be fireplace, many extras. $34,000. #656 purchased In one* piece for S40.000 or separately. Call for details. GLAZE- LEONARDO — three-bedroom home featuring extra 3 CONVENIENT OFFICES TO SERVE YOU! BROOK AGENCY, Realtor, Avenue ol PHILIP J. BOWERS & CO. Two Rivers, Rumson. 842-1700. large kitchen, full basement, plus two-car garage. CAMPBELL'S JUNCTION, BELFORD • HIGHWAY # 35, HOLMDEL Liberal financing available. Priced to sell at *14,500. Real Estate for 20 Years IN GOOD CONDITION — For apart- • 158 BROAD ST., KEYPORT ment bouse, In nice location, over- While St. looking river on elg corner lot. Fully OVER 300 LISTINGS TO CHOOSE FROM nnlet. J4..000. Income yearly. Astong 00,000. McAUBTKR AGENCY, Real M»mb*r Northern Monmouth Multiple Lilting Service •BETTER BUYS BY BOWERS 24-HOUR PHONE SERVICE - CALL 787 - 5500 JCrtaie. loo B, Rtvwr Bd.,- Stimion,> - w_,. LvSj'«3l!i.*Av' RED BANK REGISTER ' LEGAL -LEGAL NOnCE 28—Friday, February 7, 1964 nonce sontE MOXMOCXH COCSTY MONMOUTH COUXTV Bridge Column SLHOGATE-8 COCBT M,«L*OGATK'S COOT HOUSES FOR SALE ttoOca t* Cnlltf «• Pretest Kette* I* Creditors I* Pnaest Claim. Acatul ZMaie Claims Acaiut IMate By ALFtED SHEINWOLD ESTATE OP MAKY BENNETT GAM- EBTATE OF WALTER X, DB HAZLET GRAUW, DECEASED Owur sjiU»rl«i tbli realtor to Kil »i wru.. DECKUZD Puiftu&xit to tna order ot EDWARD It's possible to get some very • pries of flMOO. sum, three good Pursuant to the oraer of EDWARD C. BROEGE. Surrogate of the County South dealer «iie» York, New York Anthony T. Woolley. Esq. •952 +87643 PAUL P. BOVA SVSAN'NA GAMWELL ZEZZA 160 Broadway Both sides vulnerable SOUTH 44(1 East 5Sth Street Long Branch, New Jersey Realtor • Insuror .New York. N'ew York Attorney Declarer won the first trick 4. K Q J 10 Exef.itricea Feb. 7, 14, 21, 2S 127.60 Highway 35, Mlcldletown Messrs. Morgan * Nichols in dummy with the ace of 4 Member MuHipl* Lisuug 7U Broad S'.rpat hearts and returned a trump, O AKJ652 Open 7 Dayi Phone 671-54* Newark 2 New Jersey - + K J Attorneys NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT playing the king from his hand. West North RUMSON Jan. 17, 21. 31, Feb. 7 J32.M OF ACCOUNT West coldn't think of a reason Sooth Eat WATERFRONT ESTATE OF JENNIE M. LUFBUR- 1 0 Pass 1 V Pass If you alwaya desired an o!>1er home NOTICE ROW GIBSON. DECEASED 'or refusing the trick, poor fel- 1 £ Pass 4 4t Pass with comfortable living on the water MONMOITH COUNTY Notice Is hereby given that the ac- In historic Rurruwn, don't fall to see SliBBOfiATE'S COUBT counts of the subscriber, TRUSTEE of low, so lie took the ace of 4 NT Pass 5 V Pass ^his charming seven-room house. Price Notit-p to Creditors to Present the estate of' said Deceased will be trumps. 6 4 AU Pass rediculously it $25,000. Claim* Aealast Estate audited and stated by the Surrogate of Openini g leal d — V 7 ESTATL OF GEORGE SCHEUER- the County of Monmouth and reported West returned a heart, and Crowell Agency, Realtors LING DECEASED for settlement to The Monmouth Coun- 63 Riverside Ave. Red Bank Pursuant '.o lhe "rder of EDWARD ty Court, Probate Division, on Friday, South ruffed with tthe ten. De- C. BROEGE. Surrogate of the County the 131h day of March A. D., 1964, at in refusing the first trump Opposite Molly Pitcher Inn of Monmouth. tilts day made, on the 9:30 o'clock a.m.. at the County Court clarer cashed the ace of dia- application ol the undersigned, Harold House, Monument and Court Streets, monds, ruffed a diamond in trick, but it isn't necessary to 741-4030 Smith, Sole Executor of the estate of Freehold, New Jersey, at which time work them out. Unless you can the said George Scheuerllrag, deceaeed, Application will be made for the al- dummy, and led a trump back notice is hereby given to the credi- lowance of Commissions and counsel to his hand. This drew East's think of a reason to win the DRIVE BY! tors of said deceased to present to fees. first trump trick a low trump 100 Willow Rd., the said Sole Executor their claims Dated January 20th, A. D, 1964. . remaining trump, so that South under oalh withm six months from could safely ruff another and go on from there. New Shrewsbury this date. W. GILBERT MANSON, Dated: January 17th. 1964 50 Fish Hawk Drive, diamond in dummy. DAILY QUESTION Jumbo eight-room split level. Dramatic HAROLD SMITH Mlddletown Township, balcony overlooks window-wall, living 826 Sycamore Avenu* Monmouth County, N. J. Partner opiens with one dia- room and dmlnc room- A real country New Shrewsbury, N. J. Trustee. Declarer returned to his hand mond, and the next player squire kitchen; four huge bedrooms, Sole Executor W. Gilbert Manson. with a club and drew the last three vanity baths; giant den; big Daniel S. Weigand. Esq. Counsellor at Law, passes. You hold: Spades A 3 2 porch; two-car garage; dreamy lot. 77 Broad Street 61 Monmouth street, trumps. Then he could cash the Hearts: 7 6 5. Diamonds: Q 9 8 5. Reduced to mid S20's; looks like $30.- Red Bank. New Jersey, TteS Bank, N. J. king of diamonds and run the 000; only $2,000 down. Call owner, 731- Attorney Jan. 24, 31, Feb. 7, 14 128.52 Cubs: 9 5 2. What do you say Type of Telegraph »007 or 542-1966. Jan. 24. 31, Feb. 7. It 127.60 rest of the tricks with good (Answer: Bid two idamonds. BRICK AND PBA1IE RANCH—Living NOTICE diamonds and the ace of clubs. room, dining room, kitchen, three bed ;:, NOTICE | | MONMOITH COUNTY Your 61point hand is worth rooms, den, game room, kitchen low / 3I0.VM01TII < orXTY SURROGATE'S COURT Slam Would Fall some response, and the choice Tercentenary Tales «r level, enclosed porch, garage, ex SURROGATE'S CO12BT Notice to Creditors to 1'rcicnl ceflenl area with many trees. Re Notice to Creditors to Present Claims Against Estate South would go down at his is between the raise and a re- duced to 128,900. Halms Against Estate ESTATE OF VIOLA SHAFER, DE- ESTATE OF FREDERICK W. slam if West refused to win the sponse of one notrump. The raise CEASED, SAUER, DECEASED. first trump trick. If declarer led describes your hand better. SCHANCK AGENCY Pursuant to the order of EDWARD Pursuant lo the order of EDWARD 8 Undsn PI. Red C. BROEGE, Surrogate o( the County C. BROEGE, Surrosate of Ui« County a second trump, West could take For Sheinwold's 3t>page book Highlands Was Important Spot 747-O3OT of Monmouth, this day made, on the of Monmouth. this day made, on the the ace and return a third application of the • undersigned, Ezra application of the undersigned, Mar- let, "A Pocket Guide to Bridge" THREE BEDROOMS — Plus playroom, W. Karkus, Sole Executor of the estate garet W. Sauer, Sole Executrix ol the trump. This would limit South to send 50c to Bridge Book, (Red flrepla.ee, cellar and garage. GI mort of the said Viola Shafer, deceased,, no- estate of the said Frederick W. Bauer, gage. Pull price J15,500. tice Is hereby given to the creditors deceased, notice Is hereby given to the one idamond raff in dummy. Bank Register) Box 3318, Grand SNYDER REALTORS of said deceased to present to the creditors of said deceased to present If declarer abandoned trumps To Early Day Bulls and Bears said Sole Executor their claims under to the laid Sole Executrix their claims Central Station, New York 17 291-0900 oath within six months from this date. under oath within ctx months from after the first round in order N. Y. Dated: January 28th. 1964 this date. naws and unloads his stock be-for ths ship-to4honi meatfac Atter « — 7S7-W78 Dated: January 9th. 1964 to make sure of ruffing two By JOHN T. CUNNINGHAM MAGNIFICENT — Eight-room Colonial EZRA W. KARKUS fore the Test of the speculators Either way, the word reactad tba OR one acre natural tree shaded plot. 5 East Front Street MARGARET W. SAUER diamonds in dummy, East would Every stock market plunger Pead-end play street area Four twin Keyport. New Jersey, Post Office Box US over-ruff with the nine of start to sell. semaphore operators in Hjh- Sole Executor Red Bank, N. J. dreams of two big days: first •ized bedrooms, 2Vi baths, 14x24' living Ezra W. Karkus, Esq. spades. Belford That is supposed to be hard lands many hours befor* the room with Colonlai Fireplace, separate S East Front Street, Sole Executrix ships could dock In tha city. 16" dining room, spacious deluxe mod- Keyport, New Jersey Messrs. Amone A Zager ' There can be other advantages when he gets good news before to do today, but 125 years ago em kitchen with breakfast area. Pan- Attorney Post Office Box 90 Ths third birthday of William anyone else and place* his bets small knot of stock deal- The 70-foot-hlgh temipborei ned den. Full recreation-basement. Ga- Jan. 31. Feb. 7, 14, 21 J28-68 Red Bank. U. J. rage. Asking $34,000. ELWOOD A. Attorneys EGAL NOTICE SkiLLman, son of Mr. and Mrs. ers achieved phenomonal success bore wooden arms which could ARMSTRONG AGENCY, Realtor, 655 Jan. 17, 24. 31. Feb. 7 fXIM that a stock will rise—followed Prospect Ave., Little Silver. 741-4500 William Skillman, Sr., Central by using a secret wig-wag tele- be placed In various positions to NOTICE NOTICE by another day when he gets bad BEST BARGAIN! Large ranch home. MONMOCTH COCXTV KOTICB Ave., was celebrated at a sup- graph system between Monmouth signify numbers frorh OM to 10, 28' living and dining room- Science SURROGATE'S COUBT STATE OF NEW JERSEY to Garland PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that on per Jan. 31. Present were Mr and Camden Counties. , plus positions for the words •kitchen, breakfast room. Three twin Notice to Creditors to Present R. Person and Albert FoleU, two Tuesday. February 4. 1964, upon rec- and Mrs. Clarence Skillman, Mrs bedrooms, two barths. Full basement- Claims Against Estate of tha defendants. ommendation of the Board of Adjust- 90th Birthday New York and Philadelphia "look out" and "repeat" Tht Recreation room IVjXV, Two car ga- ESTATE OF KR1TZ YORG, DE- (LS) ment of the Borouch ot Shrewsbury, Luther Walling and daughter raifB. Well landscaped V, acre. Un- CEASED You axe hereby summoned and re- the Mayor and Council of the Borough money men ruled lhe nation's telegraph towers looked some- surpassed at 519,500. SEE TODAY! Pursuant to the order of EDWARD quired to serve upon Leroy S. Throck- of Srewshbury did grant a variance to Dawn, Rodney and Harry Su- economy, of course, and they what like the familiar railroad STANLEY K. DOWNS, Realtor, C. BROEGE, Surrogate of the County morton, Esq., whose address It No. Mirror Realty Corp. In connection with brize. Shrewsbury. 741-1017. of Monmouth, tins day made, on the 545 Bath Avenue. Long Branch, New premises owned by Mirror Really kept ears attuned for disasters semaphores of today. application of the undersigned, Freder- Jersey, an answer to the complaint Corp., known a) Lot 6, In Block 21A, WNCROFT RANCH — Largo pin ick T, Yorg, one of tie Executors of filed in a. civil action la which Shad- on the Official Tax Map ot the Bor- and triumphs. A ship arriving Seat to Stotea bland paneled family room with bath, outside the estate of the said Fritz Yorg, de- ow Lawn Savings and Loan Associa- ough of Shrewsbury, for the erection of Bonnie Gernsbeck, daughter of entrance and wallt-ln closet for toys ceased, notice is hereby given to the additions to the existing restaurant lo- from Europe with good news sent Using a "Telegraphic DicfJoo- »nd coats makes this house Ideal for tion, a corporation of tha State of New Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gernsbeck, creditors of said deceased to present to Jersey, Is plaintiff, and Bernice Per- cated on said premises, known at stocks soaring; a ship docking «ry," the operators flashed their children. Three bedrooms, living room the said Executor their claims under son and Garland R. Person, her hus- Shadowbrook Restaurant, and that the Sherman Ave., celebrated her with fireplace, dining room, entrance oath within six months from tola date. band, et als, are defendants, pending resolution of recoramendaUon ot the with bad tidings tent the mar- message to an operator an Stat- framed with pink dogwood and beauti- Dated: January 9th. 1964 Board of Adjustment, recommending third birthday Jan. 28. Present fully landscaned. Must sell quickly, In the Superior Court ot New Jersey, ket sharply down. The key to en Island, who read ttmn through FREDERICK T. YORO within 35 days after February 28, 1W4, such variance, and tha resolution ot were James and Robert Coche- $55,500. 747-14SS. 38 Cooper Avenue exclusive of such date. If you fail to the Mayor and Council granting said success lay in getting informa- a telescope. In turn, hit aide re- West Long Branch, N. J. do so, judgment by default may be variance, are on &1« In the Ottlcs nour, Paul Sadowski, Jody Tessi- FOyR-ROOM cooperativt apartment, ot the Borough Cleric of the Borough tion first. layed the message to New York. front location. Call One of the Executors rendered against you for the relief tori, Linda and Brenda Heck, Be- 542-1788. Messrs. McCue A O'Hern demanded in UIB complaint You shall of Shrewsbury; Speculators wise to the ways of 60 Broad Street file your answer and, proot of service Dated: February 8. 1964 linda Horn, Glenn Gernsbeck, Names and numbers of Aipi RJVER HOUSE — Seven-room bouse Red Bank, New Jersey in duplicate with the Clerk of the Su. JEAN W. PABRT science turned to a new tele- wltn four bedroom*. Full basement. Mr. and Mrs. John Gill, Atlantic and words in common stock mar- Attorneys perior Court, State House Annex, Tren Borough Clerk graph system ia the 1820's. Their Large living room with fireplace and Jan. 17. 24. 31. Feb. 7 127.60 ton. New Jersey, in accordance with Feb. T «6.<4 Highlands. ket use were easy to transmit open beam celling. Modern kitchen and the rules of Civil practice and pro- telegraph was a system of sem- water rights to tin Naveslnk River, cedure. The number of the ship Napo- lllddletown. S7.50O. Call 787-9216. NOTICE NOTICE This action, has been Instituted tor aphores, between the Highlands leon, for example, was BJJ, and RUMSON — Three-bedroom Colonial. MONMOUTH COUNTY the purpose of foreclosing a mortgage MONMOUTH COOTT Mrs. James Donovan, Walling of the Navesink in Monmouth to report her the operator set Lovely tiled bath. Living room, dining SURROGATE'S COUBT dated August 25, 1955, made by Carl- SURROOATE'8 COURT Ave., was hostess for the Shady room, small den, birch kitchen, full Notice lo Credlton to Present ton WalVer, widow, as mortgagor, and Notice to Creditors to Promt County and a broker's building the arms in sequence to t-3-3-5. basement. Hot water heat. Garage. Claims Against Estate payable to Shadow Lawn Savings and Claims Agalml Estate Ladies Club Friday. Mrs. Ber- in New York. Certain specula- The operators became so skillful In good condition. Pretty location. Walfo ESTATE OF CHARLES F. MAYER, Loan Association, a corporation of the ESTATE OF ALICE MARIE RILET, nard Reinhart, Princeton PI., will to schools. Asking $21,800. McALIBTER DECEASED. State of New Jersey, as mortgagee, DECEASED tors in New York began to pros- that a message could be sent AGENCY, Real Estate. 109 East River Pursuant to lhe order 0! EDWARD and concerns real estate known as Pursuant to tha order of EDWARD be the next hostess. Plans for the Rd., Rumson. 842-1894. C. BROEGE, Surrogate of the County No, 91 Apple Street, In the Borough C. BROEQE, Surrogate of the County per Immediately after the first from Highlands to New York in of Monmouth, this day made, on Uie of Naw Shrewsbury, County of Moo- ot Moomoulh, this day made, on the annual spring outing were dis- semaphore on the Highlands was one minute. LITTLE SILVER — California ranch application of the undersigned, Howard mouth and Stale of New Jersey. application of th> snderslgned, James cussed. Attending were Mrs. of stucco. Immaculate custom built Mayer, Sole Executor of the estate of Garland R. Person, you axe made a Albert RUey, Jr., Bole Executor of the built in 1826. The real killing, however, could home with large living room, fireplace, the said Charles F. Mayer, deceased, estate of the slid Alice Marie Riles, Stanley Werner, Mrs. Paul Mor- fu-mai dining room, modern tile kitch- notice is hereby given to the creditors defendant because you are one of the Ships arriving off Sandy Hook owners of the premises described In deceased, notice Is hereby given to the ris, Mrs. Robert Werder, Mrs. be made by getting news icross en- Two large bedrooms, tiled bath. or said deceased to present to the the mortgage here being foreclosed and creditors ot said deceased to present were met by men in small boats, Finisher! basement, recreation room. said Sole Executor their claims under subject thereto. to the said sols executor their claims Arthur Embler, Mrs. Josephine stat« to Philadelphia. At first it Automatic steam heat. Beautifully land- oath within six months from this date. under oath within six months from waiting to pick up news—good or icfi ped lot. Reduced from $20,500 to Dated: January 17!h, 1964 - Aibejrt. Polett, you are made a de- Straffilino, TBrsTTttnneth Nord-' took a day by ths fastest relays $18,500. 132 Sllverton Ave., 741-9067. fendant because you are the holder of this date. Butler Sheldon, Sr. bad—dropped over the side. First HOWARD MAYER c, second mortgage on the premises Dated: February Sri, 1964 strom, Mrs. Vita Monoco and of horses, but the coming of the 196 Warren Avenue the couriers rowed to shore, but A GRACIOUS HOME — Warm. appeal- Hawthorne, New York, described In the mortgage here being JAMES ALBERT RILET. JR. Mrs. Frank Menzej". FAIR HAVEN-Dr. and Mrs. Camden and Amboy Railroad in Ing- A fireplace In the foyer, four Sole Executor foreclosed and subject thereto. 2 Beekman Place later they used carrier pigeons others. Much beautiful paneling... 12 Dattd: February 5, 1964 New York, New York C Douglas Hoyt, River Rd., held the 1830's cut that to nine hours. ' spacious rooms (an unusually large James H. Smith, E14, Hole Executor Seemingly, man had gone about ' and modern kitchen). 4% baths. Rented 118 Branch Avenue, I. GRANT SCOTT Messrs. Cany * Jardln* Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Fenara a dinner party recently to cele- •arage apartment more than pays the Red Bank, New Jersey, Clerk of the Superior Court Counsellors at Law as far as he could go. taxes. Beautiful grounds and trees. Attorney Feb. 7. 14. 21, 28 $53.36 brate the 90th birthday of Dr. Jan. 24. 3L Feb. 7, 14 128.68 11 Commerce Street recently celebrated their 10th Uncanny SUU Lots of "Living area"; a bedroom Newark. New Jersey wedding anniversary at The Cob- Hoyt's cousin, Butler Sheldon, New for each child. Bee It this weekend. NOTICE Attorneys Sr., of Middletown. Suddenly a Philadelphia stock Asking $53,500. WILLIAM H HTNTEL- NOTICE MONMOUTH COUNTY Feb. 7. 14, 21, 28 129.44 bleStones restaurant, Middle- MANN (FIRM,, Realtors, 23 Ridge Rd., SURROGATE'S COURT Mr. Sheldon has spent sum- broker named W. C. Bridges be- Rumson, 842-0600. Member of Multiple MONMODTH COUNTY Notice, to Creditors to Present NOTICE town. Monmouth Listings Service. SURROGATE'S COCBT MONMOITH COUNTY gan to show uncanny skill on the Notice to Creditors to Present Claims Against Estate mers in Sea Bright since 1915 LINCROFT — Seven acres. Four bed- SURROGATE'S COURT Claims Against Estate ESTATE OP LEWIS WEISBERQ, NOUCB to CKdltom to Present William Phillips, son of Mr. and recently left his residence local exchange in the fall of 1841. rooms, family room, kitchen, dining ESTATE OF ULLIAN SIDNEY. DE- Mrs. Walter Boyd entertained area, paneled living room. 74J.-2811. DECEASED. Claims Against Estate in New York City to live in He bought right and he sold CEASED Pursuant to the order of EDWARD ESTATES OF PETER W. FALVO, and Mrs. Thomas Phillips, Sev- at a "Dutch Maid" demonstra- FOUR-BEDROOM RANCH — On one Pursuant to the order of EDWARD C. BROEGE, Surrogate of the Count; DECEASED enth St., celebrated his 12th Middletown. tion Friday. Mrs. Marilyn Poli- right; confused competitors halt acre, partially fenced. Finished C. BROEGE, Surrogate of the County of Konmouth, this day made, on the Pursuant to the order of EDWARD watched his agents but they basement, fireplace and patio. Excel- of Monmouth, this day made, on the application of the undersigned. Carl C. BROEGE, Surrogate of the County birthday Sunday at a family din Guests were Mrs. Lillian Phil castro, this place, was the dem- lent condition. Large low cost mort- application of the undersigned. John W. K. Kotm. Sole Executor ot the estat» of Monmouth ,thls day made, on the ner in the Molly Pitcher Tnn lips, Dr. and Mrs. Anson G. Hoyt onstrator. Guests Included Mrs. found no key-except that gage available. Call 542-2095. Vann, Sole Executor of the estate of of the said Lewis Welsberg, deceased, application of the undersigned. Viola Bridges had important newt with- the said Lillian Sidney, deceased, no- notice If hereby given to the creditors U Falvo, Administratrix of the estate Red Bank, and another party at and Mr. and Mrs. Clancy D. Donald Kelleher, Mrs. Joseph MIDDLETOWN SPLIT LEVEfc — Own- tice Is hereby given to the creditors of of said deceased to present to the of the said Peter W. Falvo, deceased, Boynton. in a half hour after it broke in er relocating. Four bedrooms, 1% baths said deceased to present to the said laid Sole Executor their claims under notice Is hereby given to the creditors home. Present were Mr. and Mrs. O'Connor, Mrs. William Lyons, large patio, carpeting, gas dryer, many Sole Executor their claims under oatb oath within six months from this date. New York. extras. Selling below FHA appraisal, within six months from tills date. of said deceased to present to the said William Moge and children, Mr. Even at pge of 90. Mr. Sheldon Mrs. Chester Supienski, Mrs. Jo- •550 down. $19,600. 671-1511. Dated: January 21st, 1964 Administratrix their claims under oath Dated: January 21st, 1964 CARL K. KOHN within six months from this date. and Mrs. William MacPhee ond demonstrated his ability at the seph Condino, Mrs. Albert Wolf, Bridges simply had guessed HAZLET — Three bedrooms, 1% bathj, JOHN W. VANN 912 Fernwood Avenue, Dated: January 31st, 1964 children, and Thomas Phillips Jr. party to quote famous poets and Mrs. Raymond Williamson, Mrs. right: what worked between •separate entrance foyer, recreation 118 Bank Street Plalnlleld, New Jersey VIOLA L. FALVO room, attached garage, large fenced Red Bank. N. J., Sole Executor 239 Spring Street writers works. Bernard Hover, Mrs. Harold Highlands and New York could Jot. Near school, shopping, transporta- Sole Executor Autrustus 8. Dreler Red BanK. New Jersey work from Highlands to Phila- tion. Assume i% o.L mortgage. Messrs. Doremus, Russell, CounierTSr at Law Administratrix Mr. and Mrs. Frank Menzel Pontercova and Mrs. Jane Given. »l8.00a 264-65M. Fasano 4 Nicosia 443 W. Front Street Messrs. McCue A O'Hern visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bren delphia, 73 Broad Street Plainfleld, New Jersey 60 Broad Street KNCROFT — Custom-trailt three-bed Red Bank, N. J., Attorney Red Barn. New Jersey neisen and family of Floatsburg The first birthday of Scott Hy- He built a series of semaphore, room ranch on large wooded lot Attorneys Jan. 24. 31, Feb. 7. 14 $27.60 Attorneys Mrs. Williams 123.900. Call owner. 747-4370. Jan. 24. 31, Feb. 7. 14 127.60 N. Y. A birthday party for Carl att, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne towers on high ridges across Feb. 7. 14, 21, 28 I26.6S coastal plains of New Jersey, the RUMSON — Mount Vernon Colonial, NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE and Frank Brenneisen was neld Hyatt, was celebrated Friday. four bedroom*, 2V» baths. 2V» acres, NOTICE exact locations of all the towers many extras. Call owner, 842-182L NOTICE Sunday. Heads Bible Class Present were Patty and Joyce MONMOUTH COUNTY The New Jersey State Highway De- SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JEBSEV are not known today, but it it 8PRAWUNO BRICK and Irarfle ranch SURROGATE'S COURT partment will sell at Public Auction CHANCERY DIVISION Werner, Mrs. Stanley Werner, large living room with fireplace, din- Notice to creditors to Present on Tuesday, February 11, 1964, start* NEW MONMOUTH — Mrs. known that semaphores were Claims Against Estate ing at 11:00 A. M.. the following build- MONMOUTH COUNTY The second birthday of Jo- Mrs. Paul Lefaire and children ette, wall-to-wall carpeting. Three bed- M-2430-«3 atop Telegraph HiH in Monmouth rooms, Ws baths, modern kitchen, full ESTATE OF EDWIN S. CLOSE. DE- Ing located on Route 35. Section 10, CIVIL ACTION seph Milko, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Bisgrove was in charge Karen and Laurie, Mrs. Ralph eellar with large finished recreation CEASED Morrl»town Road to Route 36, Bor- Notice of Order of Publication of the Amico Bible Class meet- County as well as Mount Laurel room. Many extras. Call 671-1083. Pursuant to the order of EDWAKD ough of Keyport. Monmouth County, Richard Milko, Fox Ave., was Coleman, Mrs. Philip Cerbone C. BROEGE, Surrogate of the County New Jersey, as follows: ELEANOR JOAN BTJ.LLWELL, Plain- ing Jan. 28 in the Baptist Fel- and Arney's Mount In Burling- BRAND NEW — Three-bedroom ranci of Monmouth, this day made, on th( tiff, -vs- JOSEPH 8TILLWELL, De- held Saturday. Present were and son Thomas, and Linda, with two full baths, den. possible right application of the undersigned, Laurt Route 35, Section 10 fendant Geralyn and Ricky Jackson, Billy lowship hall. Her topic was on ton County. of way to river. Home has excellent C. Close, Sole Executtrx ot the eBtat* Parcel 23—244 & 246 North Broad- TO JOSEPH STILLWELL Wayne and Sherry Hyatt circulation, price $22,000. GLAZE of the said Edwin S. Close, deceased, way,, Keyport, New Jersey; con By virtue of an Order of the Su Milko, Peggy and Fred Atwater, prophecy. She said BiWe prophe- Colored light* BROOK AGENCY. Realtor, Avenue oi notice is hereby given to the creditors sisting. of two semi-detached 2H perior Court of New Jersey. Chancery William Everette, Richard and cy is being fulfilled. Mrs. Charles Two Rivers, Rumson. 842-1700 of said deceased to present to the storyidwenings and a one-car ga Division, made on the sixteenth day of The 15th birthday of Mary Lit- Work began as soon as the said Sole Executrix their claims under rage. January, 1964, in a civil action wherein Stephen Milko, Mr. and Mrs. Ro- Krueger led devotions. The New Jersey State Highway De- Eleanor Joan Stlilwell is the plaintiff tiefield, daughter of Mr. and morning mists cleared and con- oath within six months from this date and you are the defendant, you are Mrs. Arthur Williams was LOTS & ACREAGE Dated: January 27th, 1964 partment will also sell at Public Auc- land Matthews, Mrs. Joseph Mil- Mrs. John Littlefield, Bayberry tinued all day. If messages con- tion the following building located on hereby required to answer the Com- ko Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mil elected president; Mrs. Meredith LAURA C. CLOSE Route 36 (1953), Section 3, N.A.D. R.R. plaint of the plaintiff on or before the La. was celebrated Sunday at a tinued after dark, different col- THIS 150x150 WOODED LOT with brook 195 Maple Avenue •eventeenth day of March, 1964, by Is truly a bargain at 53.900. Excellent Rod Bank, N. J,, A. Highway to Highland Beach, Bor- ko Jr., Mrs. Jerry Jackson, Mr. Moffett, vice president; Mrs. ored lights glowed in the towers. area. Water, gas, electric. APPLE ough of Atlantic Highlands, Monmouth serving an answer on Florence F. For- surprise party at the home of | Sole Executrix County, as follows: potson, Esquire, plaintiff* attorney and Mrs. Fred Atwater and Mrs. Sceva Whitney, secretary, and BROOK AGENCY. 950 Hwy 35. Middle Alston Beekman, Jr., Esq. whose addresB Is 164 Broad Street, Dale Barry, Renier Ct. Present Operators were not supposed town. 671-2300. 10 Broad' Street , Route 36 <18S3). Section 3 William Everette. Mrs. Anton Krumel was re- / Parcel R64—11 Memorial Parkway, At Red Bcnk, New Jersey, and in default were Debbie Knight, Linda Fin- to understand the secret code, MARLBORO Red Bank, New Jersey thereof -such judgment shall be ren elected treasurer. Mrs. Arthur Attorney lantic Highlands, Monmouth Coun- dered against you as the Court anal ney, Denipe Candlto, Clifford, but they invented their own code 17 acres, high, beautifully drained farm Jan. 31, Feb. "J, 14, 21 526.65 ty; consisting of a 1% story ma- Matey is a'dstant treasurer. land. Two brooks, excellent road front- sonry dwelling. think equitable and just. You shall file The ninth birthday of Donald Craig and Roger Munson. A^dy and amused themselves by flash- age. Suitable for 14 lot development The sale will be held at ll Memor- your answer and proof of service in nursery, hurse lovers, research, elec- NOTICE duplicate with the Clerk of the Su Galvin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Members will serve at a -nis- Niminz, Donald Cahdito, Thomas ing ptrsonal or amusing mes- tronic*, and investment Firm price rlai Parkway. Atlantic Highlands. New perior Court. Stats House Annex. Tren- Robert Galvin, Sherman Ave., sion'ry tea Friday, Feb. 28, and 125.000 cash. MONMOUTH COUNTY COCBT Jersey. All buildings will be sold as ton, New Jersey. In accordance with Barry and Jack Littlefield. sages in slack times. In 1844 the LAW DIVISION Individual Items. the rules of civil practice and proced- was celebrated Jan. 31. Attending will sponsor a booth at the mis- operator or a Medford hotel J. D. ROCHE REALTORS Docket No. 13651 The successful bidder will be required ure. Long Bridge Rd. Colts Neck 948-4955 Civil Action to pay twenty-five per cent of the were Stephen Martin, George sionary conference in the church Mr. and^-Mrs. A. Val Adttns, turned this "operator's code" to AMENDED JUDGMENT amount of the bid In cash, or by ccr- The object of »aid action la to ob- in February on the Soldiers and APPROXIMATELY ONE ACRE—Nice- In the/ Matter of the application ot tiflpfl check drawn to the order of the tain a judgment ot divorce between Miltner and Diane, Richard and Sharon PI., a\d family spent Sun- his own advantage. ly wooded. Convenient. S2M0. THE KAREN ELIZABETH MAYER and State Highway Department at the time the said plaintiff and you. Gospel mission. It was announced UOWSTRA AGENCY. 741-S700. Dated: January 16, 1964 Kenneth Galvin. day with Mrs. Felice Bruno of News of presidential elections DOREEN LORETTA MAYER, in- of the sale, me balance of the amount that World Day of Prayer will HO[,M WOOD-COLTS NECK TOWN fants, by thrir mother and natural of said bid to be paid to the Secretary FLORENCE F. FORGOTSON Philadelphia. A family party was traveled slowly in 1844. Returns SHIP Two-acre woodrd hilltop locations. guardian, HEDWIG MAYER, for of the State Highway Department In Attorney for pjaintirf Thomas Flatley, son of Mr. be held in the Presbyterian Wide blacktop winding roads. EIPC- leave to assume the names of KAR- cash or certified check drawn to the 184 Broatl Street held for the 10th birthday of Kim had to be carried by horseback, tricity and gns available. $9,500 and EN ELIZABETH MAIOLO and DOR- order of the, State Highway Depart- Red Barfe. New Jersey and Mrs. Thomas Flatley, cele- Church, New Monmouth, Feb. 14 but as New York went, so went up. PAUL K. STRYKER Realtor, EEN LORETTA A1A1OLO, respec- ment at the office of said Secretary Jan- 24. 31. Feb. 7, 14 J41.4O Adkins, there. Holmdel. M6-4U4. tively. 1035 Parkway Avenue, Trenton, New brated his 11th birthday Jan. 28 Mrs. Ruth Menehan, Belford the nation. The hotel keeper In the matter of the application of Jersey, within, three days after notice was a guest. Hostesses were Mrs THIS 150x150 WOODED LOT with brook by this department. Default in making at a pi^a party. Present were Don McCoach, son of Mr. and learned through a friendly oper- KAREN ELIZABETH MAYER, and PROPOSAL Bruce Miller, Mrs. Arthur Con- Is truly a bargain at J.1.D00. Excellent DOREEN LORETTA- MAYER, Infants final payment within the time above Notice Is hereby given that sealed Anthony Buzzanco, Richard and Mrs. Donald McCoach, Maple- ator at Mount Laurel that New area. Water, gas, electric. APPLE- by their mother and natural guardian, limited shall act aa a surrender by bids will bo received In the Reception David Ri'ley, Michael and James nelly, Mrs. William Roberts, Mrs. BROOK AGENCY, D50 Hwy 35 Middle- HEDWIG MAYER, for leave to assume the purchaser to the State of New Jer- Room of the otlice of the Director. wood Dr., celebrated his 10th York had gone Democratic. Joy- town. 871-2300. the nnmes of KAREN ELIZABETH sey of nil his rights in anil to both Donahue and Keith Trost. The Donald Bisgrove, Mrs. Arthur the building and the Initial payment Division of Purchase and Property, 2nd birthday Saturday with Mr. *nd fully the hotel man returned to HOLMDEL AND VICINITY — SlnRle MAIOLO and DOREEN LORETTA floor, Room 232-2, Btate House, Tren boys dined at the Oasis, Middle- Matey and Mrs. Herman Pulsch Jots on finished roads, sub-divided hulld- MAIOLO, respectively made thereon, auch building may. at ton 25, New Jeraey, on February 20. Mrs. Ronald Jones, Rumson. Mr. his bar, placed bets on the Dem- Ing sites for builders. Attractive acre- KAREN ELIZABETH MAYER and the option of the State Highway Com- 1964 at 2:00 P. M. and will be opened town. age for Investors. WALTER J WI1AL- 11OREEN LO ft ETTA MAYER infants missioner. b& either resold or demolish and read Immediately thereafter, for and Mrs. Bruce MoCoach and ocrats and cleaned up. XS. Real Estate. AD2-2729. by their mother and natural guardian, ed. the following: Obituary in 1848 HEDWIG MAYER, having this 13th Hay All buildings must be removed from BI-EVATOIl CONTROLS £ KEYING daughters, Ann and Eileen; Mr. of December. 1WS3, made application the lands of the State of New Jersey Ateratlonn io Klevnlor Control A party in the Thompson School and Mrs. Walter McCoach. Mr. Yet science had moved on. By REAL ESTATE WANTED by this court, by duly verified com- nt the sole expense of the purchaser Trenton Slate Hospital was held Monday for the 10th Hyer Will plaint (or a judgment lo assume other within ten days after the State shall Trenton, N. 1. and Mrs. Carl Gerding and fam l&M Samuel F. B. Morse and names, to wit; KAREN ELIZABETH Rive written notice to thft purchaser Bids must be (1) made on the stand- birthday of Thomas Pacylowsky, ily, Carl, Vicky and Elizabeth, Alfred Vail had proved that they Do you want 10 MAIOLO and DOREEN LORETTA to effect such removal but not before, ard proposal form, (2) enclosed In the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank MAIOLO, and it appearing to the Court and not before final payment Is made special addressed envelope, (3) accom- Run Again Peter Swanson, Vivian, Douglas could flash messages over wire's that they have complied with, all the which said notice Bhall be given to panied by a certified check drawn to Pacylowsky, Orchard St. SELL RAPIDLY provisions of Statute R. S. 2A:52-1 et said purchaser by depositing the same the order of the Treasurer of the State and Daniel McCoach. and the great days of W. C. We're a dynamic Real Estate firm set], and the Court being satisifed there- in the mail addressed to said purchaser "™ i'"^' or a bid bond, any of KEYPORT — Stanley L. Hyer, Bridges and the New Jersey sem- alerted to today's highly competitive of and that there are no reasonable at his last known address. Title to which shall be in lhe amount of 5% A family party was held Sun- market Our thoroughly trained, ex- objections thereto; all buildings not removed within said of the bla, and (4 (delivered at the 27 Monroe St., incumbent mem- Plans for a theater party in aphore telegraph were numbered; perienced staff of gracious soft selling IT IS, therefore on thia 31 day of limit of time shall revert absolutely above place on or before the hour day for the 16th birthday of Miss ber on the Board of Education, is experts are prepared to help you. January, 1964, to the State of New Jersey and such named as no bid will be acceptad after April were made at the Lone The Philadelphia Public Ledg- List your property with ADJUDGED that KAREN ELIZA- buildings may, at the option of aaid the hour specified. Bids not so sub- Eileen McLaughlin, daughter of seeking his second full term in Oak Women's Club Wednesday at er carried the semaphore tele- BETH MAYER AND DOREEN LOR- Commissioner be either resold or de- mitted will bo conBldercd Informal and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin McLaugh- PHILIP J. BOWERS & CO. ETTA MAYER hy and are hereby au- molished and all payments made on will be rejected. The Director reserves Tuesday's election. the home of Mrs. Raymond Her- graph's obituary Jan. 7, 1846: Real Eslnte For 70 Years thorized to assume the names of: KAR- account of said purchase price shall the right to rcjeot any and all bids and lin, Springfield Ave. He serves as the board's fi- genrother. Mrs. WaJter Redman, "The private signal telegraph, •0 White St.. Red Bank 741-7200 EN ELIZABETH luAIOLO and DOR- become absolute property of the State to award contract In part or whole LISTINGS NEEUEU1 Wo nave clients EEN LORETTA MAIOLO, from and of New Jersey. II deemed to the best interests of the nance committee chairman. Waterwitch Ave.. Highlands, will the Burlington Gazette taya, has anxious to settle In this vicinity. Please after March 1, 1064 and that within The successful bidder shall be re- Slate to do so. The succesBtul bidder A resident here 36 years, he is be hostess at the next meeting. just been abandoned,'having done call us if your property it (or rent or 10 days hereof, said plaintiffs and ap- quired to raze the foundation walls to will be required lo furnish surety bo •ale BROOK AGENCY Banli Bulld- plicants cause a copy of. this Judg- ground level, crack the concrete eel- In the full amount of the contract, of a member of St. John's Method- good service for the owners- It'c All.inlir Highlands 201-1717 ment is to be published in the Red Jar floor, and fill In the cellar with a company authorized to do business Strathmore Hank Repl.ster nnd within twenty days. nnn-flpfprtpralinR material. The «iiiccess- In the Slate of New Jersey. ist Church and serves as presi- Carl Gerding, son of Mr. and No doubt it was a great affair Wfc NEED YOI.'R 11OMK thereof file and record the, affidavit fut bidder shall he required to post PlanB and specifications, form of bid, Robert Joyce, son of Mr. and dent and first lieutenant of the Mrs. Carl Gerding, Maplewood when first established; many mys- Oui i2 dalespecple have clients ivauing of publication of sairj Judgment with $.100 certified chcc'.t or cash with the contract and bond for the proposed for your listing. Thev ricrd ranches, the Monmouth County Clerk's Office New Jersey State Highway Department, work arc on flic and may be ob- Mrs. Edward Joyce is convalesc- First Aid Squad. Dr., celebrated his ninth birth- terious movements in the Phil- split levels, twortorles; also Investment nnd thitt a certified copy of this Judg- which money will be held In escrow tained upon application to the Direc- property. Call us fnr.a quick sale. Two mrnt he filed with the Secretary of until the termB and conditions of the tor, Division of Purchase and Proper- ing at home after being a surgi He was educated in the local day Saturday. Present were Dan, adelphia exchange and produce offices serving you. Htate pursuant to (he. provisions of the Bain have been complied with. ty. Slate House, Trenton 25, New Jer- cat patient in Staten Island Hos- school system. Douglas and Vivian McCoach. market were laid at the doors of WALKEK * WALKER Revised Rules in such case made and Further conditions- of sale. If any, sey, on deposit ol twenty-five (125.00) speculators' who worked the telei- Realtors provided. will be announced at the time of hold- for each set, this amount to be re- pital. A veteran of World War II, he 3" Shrewsbury Office Mlddletown Office ELVIN R. SIMMILL. Judge ing sale and the right to withdraw said funded to the bidder upon return of served in the U. S. Navy. The 17th birthday of Leroy graph. T41ari2 671-3311 On Motion of Philip Q. Becker buildings from sale Is reserved. such documents In good condition with- Esq. attorney for Plaintiffs ALL BIDS ARE SUBJECT TO THH in 30 days after the award of the Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Schnee, For the past 18 years, he has Hathcock, son of Mr. and Mrs, "No doubt speculation paid WE NEED - Five or MIX. 2-3 oedroom Applicants. APPROVAL OF THE BTATE HiaH- contract. Domes, furnished or unfurnished, from NEW JERSEY STATE HIGHWAY WAY COMMISSIONER. DEPARTMENT OF THE TREABURY 18 Iona PI., were hosts Sunday been employed by Crate'i Bever- Leroy Bathcodc, Venue St., was them well, but though a good $120 to H75 P«r month for incanuna DWIGHT R. 0. BALMJQR DMslon of Purchass and Property ««rutlr«i THE BJCRQ AGENCY,, Kt DEPARTMENT to Mr. and Mrs. Murray Boxer ages, Red Bank. celebrated at a party thing it has been, it hat been su- fltate Highway Commissions CKARMg r. BUIA1VAN. Mr,0tor 29, Middletown. 67MO001 i. T . P4.W Ttb. T, H fX and their son Mark ttf Emerson. Married, ho has two cWIdren-Jjan. 25, perseded by « better." POGO By WALT KELLY POGO By

ANDY CAPP By REG SMYTHE ANDY CAPP By REG SMYTHS ME ANfANOY W0UU> A/ECEEN MABHED EABUEJ? BGCEPT MEF0OU5H PRIDE-- I WANTED '/AfTO PR0PO6E/L- TOME/ /sa

MICKEY MOUSE By WALT DISNEl MICKEY MOUSE By WALT DISNEY

...TUAT WKITES \ <^? IN UJNeMANPJ > ** "^

STEVE ROPER By SAUNDERS and OVERGARD STEVE ROPER By SAUNDERS and OVERGARD MO SWEAT THERE/ •* I CALLED YOU X LISTEN, JOKER/ IYE BREAK IT OFF/--BOTH OF YES-IP Cm MFN OH THE WEST WE'RE LUCKY ON ONE POWT, rVE PICKED UPA FEW NOMAD AND YOU \ HAD ABOUT ALL I VDU/ WE'RE LANDING AT WHAT DO WU THIMK, «. SIR/-BUT TOUGH AS COAST HAVE DONE THEIR JOB, THE /fLL BE GLAD WHEN THIS XW1TD HAVE BUTTERFLIES MOMAD/-ABM0 BENEDICT WORDS FROM MY ANSWERED/ CANT ) CAN TAKE FROM (THARE -AND SCHOOL IS OVER/ MCKMAN?--CANNOMAD) NAILS/ AWHOW, ITS TWO ARNO BENEDICTS WILL BE RUN IS OVER/ US BEEN NEVER BOTHERED TO LEAffM LANOLADX YOU GET IT THROUGH CARRY THE LCrtD ? / TOO LATE TO CALL OFF UNDER THE SAME ROOF IN A MATTER FEEDING OXyGENTD NUMBER )' TURNCOAT WHO WAS CHINESE.'-JUST A YOUff SKULL THAT THE BALL GAME; OF MINUTES NOW/ 28 ALL THE WAY/ ABOUT TO FACE THE PHRASE OR THO/ WRE ARNO REPORTERS/ BENEDICT ?.'

HUBBIN By JIM BUmETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW NUBBIN By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW /jPfHRowme OTHERN WHAT WOULD EARRIN6 AWAY/ I DON'T VOU 00 IP YOU VN6EP BARRINGS/ 3 SOT NICE . AN' MY FAItHFUU wgee COMPANION/ EARS/

SIWMB THB 0TME2 ONE AN' I'LL 5H0W YOU.

MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAVNDERS and KEN ERNST MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAVNDERS and KEN ERNST

I WIU NOT MENTION msoRRr!-i WON'T I'M SURE YOU HAVE!—AND M»5 X)NE$ AGAIN, VINCENT ] MEAN TO YELL AT YOU ULU-I-tFIHURTyXlR WHILE I PROBABLY SHOULDN'T SAY -AND I WILL APPRECIATE j I WAS WAITING TO ^ „„, IHt7 _.„., -BUT—I—HAVE FttllNM LAST W6HT,I THI5-I WANT YOU TO KNOW THAT IT IF YOU DOtTTJ GO OVER THESE INVOICESA UNT|L I «T MY THINGS ON MY MIND! — BUT, HONESTLY, YOU HAVE. NO I THINK YOU ARE A PATIENT, GREATLY MR. PUTNAM-.. FOR THE. \ «JI/ERCCW OFF, MISUNDERSTOOD MAN,—VINCE! CAUSE. 10 M. JtALOUS OF J.B.JONU!|j ITEMS I BOUGHT AT THE 1 MBSJONE*? -AWX A5 L0N6 AS $HE IS KXNO MARKET YESTERDAY!;, A v 5UCH A FINE JOB OF •« OF SALVAGING OUR. 6UHNE5S...

THE PHANTOM By LEE FALK THE PHANTOM By LEE FALK

HE WAS TALL ANP BUT WHY CTO VDU MEANV/miB- FOLK Of LLONGO—I Wia GO TO THE LLONSO ARE FIERCE LEAM-NOWAttBESI FIEE? «X1 WERE VA1PENNI — MOTHER'/&VP AGAINST A SMALL VWMBESI- FIGHTERS."'WHY PIP YOU FLED WHEN THE STRONGER-- V/UASE OF OTAN8ES— MORE CAREFUL- THEy FftNIC? LOOT-MORE SLAVES —MO PRUMMEKCAME? WE GO TO OTANBEE-Kia O 6H0ST WHO WHAT PRUAWER? STOPPING THE WAMBESI NOW! KILL-/MORE SMVES- WALKS--THE/ IKNOW MORE RICHES-- ARE FILLED W/TH NOT-SUDPENLY AWDNESS— WE WERE AFRA1P--

ONADOMXEy- C3UIPITBE THE SAME ONE—

By GEORGE SIXTA By GEORGE SIXTA SHE FORGOT Tlf NOW,SMARTy? MAD£ ME A MILK-THOUGH. JUSTSMIFFBACK NICE.&16 BOL06M/ SANDWICH'

MARK TRAIL By ED DODD MARK TRAIL By ED DODD

W-WHAT K-WNO THEY LOOK LIKE- I DONT KNOW ANY i couumr TUBM BACK O"TRACK5 ABE HCV THEy COUUJHT MORE ABOUT THESE TRACKS THAN -Dl'TJ/ NOW, NOLAH-I WANT TO THEM, MC POSSIBLY BE_ VOU DO, NOLAND...TH6Y LOOK LIKE TCAIL? DINOSAUR TRACKS, BUT "THEY fcN\*=#Tj'^ FIND OUT WHO_JOR WHAT. HAVEVO" BEEN AROUND FOR • ** - •' *•'' * MADE THESE TRACKS.' ABOUT A MILLION VEARS/

Z?"

DONT LIKE WY DON^^»(E GIVE UP THB HERE FOOL IDEA OF GOM* INTO SAXAW9 WA1L0W9 30-Friday. February 7, 1961 BA.VK REGISTER

POOR MAN'S PHILOSOPHER On Jumping COMPANY ASBVtT Mil IIO SANK To Conclusions

BOYLE By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP)—Jumping The hardest thing to forgivi to conclusions—and how many in an old friend is to see hi do you agree with? taking up new vices you n< Pretty double-knit separates Women formerly had an awe longer feel up to yourself. of men and a fear of mice. To- The easiest way for hospital! day they have neither. to pay off their deficits woult in heart-throb shades of They no Jonger hold men in be for them to charge specta awe because it has become a tors a fee to watch operations woman's world, decade by dec- People today are starved foi pastel pink and sky blue! ade, law by law. And they no live entertainment. They an longer are afraid of mice, be- sick and tired of canne cause the average girl of 21 amusement. You'll like thp look of those flattering probably has never seen a Never lend money to a ma double-knit wools by'James Kenrob . . . mouse in her life except per- who uses a gold toothpick i zephyr light and wrinkls-free to wear haps in a high school biological public. He's only trying to buili North or South, now into Spring 1 laboratory. up a false credit rating. A millionaire may know how A government is never safe to make money, but his advice its bureaucrats start employing glim Is no better than the next fel- undue influence on its business skirt 15.00 low's when it comes to sugges- men—instead of vice versa. tions on how to cure your attack of hiccups. It pays in this world to con shell 11.00 Drinking lots of milk in your centrate on the importan youth is no guarantee you'll things. A man who learns onl. have good teeth when you're to solve such problems as hov Chanel or ionn older. to get ketchup out of a botth Two mythical persons I've al- easily, rarely gets written up i V-neck Jacket .... lO.UU ways heard about but never history books. met are—the innocent bystand- You can always find out wha er and the total stranger. There is going on in a city by talkin Is something familiar about to its cab drivers—and then dis- every stranger, and no bystand- counting what they tell you by er is without some guilt. 50 per cent. For all cab drivers I always feel sorry for the suspect twice as much as they guy who brags he owns "a one- really know. man dog." I feel either the man You can tell how many things Is awfully lonely—or his dog has own a man by the number' of poor judgment. keys he carries in his pocket. An Aging Father Image Second of three articles on persuasive statesman, is th' the perplexities of the "Two- only widely traveled and world Chinas" concept. ly member of the Chinese Com By ROY ESSOYAN munist hierarchy. TAIPEI, Formosa (AP) — An But at 66, Chou is considerei aging father image towers over the No. 3 man in Peking, afte each of the two Chinas. Mao and President Liu Shao France's efforts to establish chi, the thin, solemn-faced Com- diplomatic relations with Red munist organizer and arbiter ol China have focused world atten Communist morals. Mao has tion on these two leaders of designated Liu as his successor. China, arch enemies for dec- In Nationalist China th ades. strongest personality next t Nationalist China's Generalis- Chiang Is Chiang's Russian simo Chiang Kai - shek, a slim trained eldest son, Lt. Gen, and ascetic 76, still rules his Chiang Ching - kuo, a stocky, Island stronghold of Formosa soft-spoken, politically austere 100 miles off the China coast but socially pleasant man of 54. with firm hand. Chiang Ching-kuoderives mat Communist China's party of his power from his father bu chief Mao Tze-tung, a round and he has built up an apparatus moon-faced 70, is the unques his own and controls the garri- Look ... tioned father of Chinese com- son command in charge of over- munism, the historian, Marxist all security and the political de- Valentine Day Special! theoretician and military strat- partment of the army. egist whose word is law for the Despite the power Chiang 700 million people of mainland Ching - kuo wields, there is China. strong feeling President Chiang Both Mao and Chiang appear will be succeeded by Vice Pres- 10.98-12.98 Kamore challis robes healthy and show no sign of ident Chen Cheng, a firm bu bowing off the world stage. relatively colorless man of 66 in Both men are past their prime. ailing health. 9.00 and 11.00 The struggle to which they have devoted their lives — the es- tablishment of China as a world PTA Honors Once-a-ywr »ale of Kamore's famous challis robes! power to be reckoned with — Dusters, long coachman robes . . . pink, blue, navy I probably will have to be carried Dusters, 10 to 20; robes, 10 to 42, and I4'/J to 20%. on by their successors. Mrs. Luker Chiang and Mao, however, BELFORD — Mrs. George Gi have towered over possible suc- lam, vice president of the County cessors for nearly 40 years. Council of Parent-Teacher Asso- Special! Reg. 4.00 cotton pajamas Their mantles — and the total ciations and past president of th( power they wield — probably Belford PTA, explained thi could not be passed on to any meaning of Founders' Day an 3.19 each 2 for $6 tingle Individual in either coun- presented a pin, certificate mt try. life membership in the New Jer- Full-cut, comfortable ... in Sanforized broadcloth I Diplomats and scholars in sey PTA to Mrs. James Luker al Florals, geometries, dots, solids I 32 to 40. Hong Kong and Taipei expect the PTA meeting in the Belforc Red China to remain rigid and school, Feb. 3. to 40. uncompromising in its relations Mrs. Luker has been teaching STOMACH'S SPORTSWEAR with the outside world for the in the school 15 years. She is rep- *fro* Floor and Aibury Park STEINBACH'S LINGERIE, Str..« Roar and Attay Park foreseeable future, except inso- resented in the Tercentenary pro- far as changes may suit its pur- gram and gave a talk in histor pose. cal facts in Middletown. Guest! Nationalist China is expected were Mrs. Harold Otten Mrs. Sa- p continue leaning on the Unit- die Lehmann and Mrs. Sam ed States for its defense while Brown, past presidents, and Hugh depending less and less on Ryder, Morris Radler and Mrs American economic assistance Earl De Cordova, former prin as U.S. aid is gradually phased cipals. out. A book sale Feb. 28 and March Some experts here feel the 2 and 3 will be held in the school men who follow Chiang and Mao and a bicycle program will be may . work out some form of held April 30. Mrs. Richard Kel- compromise settlement. Ieher is chairman. Elizabeth Arden Hand Lotion New spring port-hole tote here! "Chiang is Nationalist China and Nationalist China is BUS STRIKE MEETING Chiang," one European diplo- NEWARK — Another media- mat here said. "If Chiang goes, tion meeting between representa- Midwinter special: giant » White Nationalist China can't survive tives of the Asbury Park-New for long as an independent en- York Transit Company and of- <• Natural tity." ficials of Local 701 of the Team- 16-oz. size sale priced! But opinion is divided on this sters Union, which represents th< point. Much depends on the per- striking bus drivers, is schedule! • Yellow sonality of the men who follow "or Tuesday in the offices of the Chiang and Mao. The choice i: ^tate Mediation Board. The strike What better fime to stock up on fab. limited. vhich has affected more tha • Orange Red China's Premier Choi: 1,000 commuters to New Yor ulous Ardena Hand Lotion I Leak- En-Iai, a posed, serious and City, is in its 12th week. proof dispenser releases exactly the • Navy right amount of lotion. And this chap-preventive lotion smooths, soft- It's the newest, most-talked- about handbag silhouette of the Junior ens, wtiitens the skin instantly. Or- season ! And it's here in gen- EAKLY uine Cabretta leather . . . but- der Blue Grass or June Geranium ter-soft and easy to keep clean fragrance. Limited time only I with damp cloth 1 Come see, you'll want one in each dazzling color I

plui fax 3.00 FASHIONS 39 BROAD STREET plui lax 9.00 GALORE RED BANK

STEINBACH'S COSMETICS Street Floor and Aibury Ptrk STEINBACH'S HANDBAGS Str.at Floor and Aibury Park Shop Both Stores Wed. and Fri. Nights CENTRAL JERSEY BANK 'til 9 TRUST •umtnsT WWIWH BRUDLHBIKH WOHHMH HRMINCDAIE FORT MDHMDUIH FREEHOLD m ncEHqi* TamsHip LONG BRANCH \uxxm MAIMM NEPTUNE cur SHREWSBURY

FASttST GROWING BANK IN CENTRAL JERSEY Give her a ValeiMiiU? (Gift Certificate ;• • > •#T 1kaMrMinll»pMlil«nMenml«