IPeatHer DISTRIBUTION 7 tun. temperature M. Cloudy tti» mornint. Wr Oil •ftcnmw EEDBANK TODAY •ad tonight. HIgb day, «. Low tonight, M. Tomorrow, ptrtly 23,550 cloudy, high in the 40s. Saturday, cloudy, followed by clearing and mamxfauooaanaua~t*T. am colder. See weather, page 2. DIAL 741-0010

l»ued duly, Monday throuih Frld»j. Second Clan Poitagt VOL. 86, NO. 152 Paid at Red Bank and at Additional Mailing Offices. RED BANK, N. J.. THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1964 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE Junta Abolished in South Viet Nam Coup

SAIGON, Viet Nam (AP) - sist him in ruling the country. Saigon radio said the coup was ising prospect for the coun- nialist and Communist policy to standing committee of the revo-i moted himself so he would out- confusion, they apparently were Nguyen Khanh, a 37-year-old U.S. military sources said Maj. staged to wipe out "certain ele- try ... neutralize South Viet Nam," a lutionary military committee! rank the other generals in the shunted aside because they army corps commander, seized Gen. Duong Van Minn, provi- ments who support the colonialist "The armed forces are de- policy advocated last fall by formed on Nov. 1 last year! army. He and the rest had been were considered proponents of control of South Viet Nam's mili- sional chief of state and chair- and Communist policy to neutral- termined to continue the (No- President Charles de Gaulle of lacked the ability to deal with Imajor generals. De Gaulle's proposal for a uni- tary government today and man of the old junta, had been ize South Viet Nam," a policy vember) revolution and to fulfill France. the nation's internal and exter-j Among those reported driven fied, neutralized Viet Nam. pledged to "smash the Commu- arrested. Tanks had ringed his advocated last fail by French the aspirations of the nation . . . 'Reform Country' nal problems and therefore has from power with Minh were the Khanh in his seizure of power nists and the traitors who advo- residence before dawn at the President Charles de Gaulle. too restore security and order "The new revolutionary gov- been dissolved. The new chair- junta's No. 2 man and defense reportedly had the support of cate neutralism." start of the coup. • Khanh in a mid-afternoon ". . . to place the country on a ernment," said the broadcast, man of the standing committee minister, Maj. Gen. Tran Van the interior minister, Maj. Gen. Khanh abolished the military Swift and Bloodless broadcast said three months aft- free democratic basis with the "will work to reform the coun- is Lt. Gen. Nguyen Khanh, com- Don, and the No. 3 man and Ton That Dinh; the information junta that took power after the The coup was swift and blood- er the revolution against Diem, assistance of the population. try, wipe out conspirators and mander of the 1st Corps. This armed forces chief of staff, Maj. minister, Maj. Gen. Do Mau; overthrow of President Ngo Dinh less, and Saigon's civilian popu- "the political, economic, and so- Saigon radio said the coup establish the nation on a< basis decision is effective today, Jan. Gen. Le Van Kim. and the 3rd Corps commander, Diem last Nov. 1. He formed a lation went about its business as cial situation, especially in the was staged to wipe out "certain of democracy." 30." Although rumors and conflict- Maj. Gen. Le Van Khiem. new council of generals to as- usual. countryside, still offers no prom- elements who support the colo- Saigon radio announced: "The) Khanh also apparently pro- ing reports kept the situation in (See COUP, Page 3) Bribe Trial Is Headed Alignment Talks Scheduled For Jury U.S., Reds Trade NEWARK (AP- — The last of three defendants has taken the stand to deny government accu- sations that the trio had con- On Rt. 18 Freeway Proposal spired to obtain $48,000 in a brib- Protests Over ery plot involving U. S. Army FREEHOLD — The «tate Highway Department has con- westbound, separated by a grass island median about 6 feet Signal Corps contracts. firmed its plan to hold a formal public hearing on alignment wide. The trial, now In its fourth for proposed Rt IS freeway, between Marlboro Township and The western terminus in Madison Township, Middlesex week, may go to the jury to- west of the Rt. 35 traffic circle, Eatontown, on March 4. County, would be at the junction of the existing Rt. 18 and morrow afternoon, lawyers said. Rt. U. S. 9 approximately five and one half miles south of Harrison F. Tryon, 49, of New Downed Plane The hearing at 10:30 a.m. will be in the auditorium of South Amboy. the Monmouth Shopping Center, Eatontown. Shrewsbury, a former civilian WASHINGTON (AP) — State whether or not Washington de- The incident was described by The proposed line would swing southeast from the western employee of the Signal Corps at Department authorities said to- cides to follow through with a U.S. sources as serious but not Virtually all speakers are expected to support the so- terminus across the Middlesex-Monmouth County line inter- Fort Monmouth, was to resume day it is up to Moscow to make written note. as provocative, from the stand- called "southerly" routing among three under consideration. secting with Morganville-Gordon's Corner Rd. (Monmouth testifying in his defense today. the next move in the U.S.-Soviet point of East-West relations, as County Rt. 3) and then pass just east of Robertsville. They said representatives Highway Department spokesmen have said this line, skirt- On trial with Tryon are dispute over an American train- the Soviet shooting of a U.S. ing the northern fringe of Earle Naval Ammunition Depot, The freeway would then continue southward through from the U.S. military mission William J. Laverick, 50, of ing plane downed by the Soviets RB47 reconnaissance plane over meets its standards. It would tie in ultimately with the pro- Marlboro Township intersecting with Rt. 79. About three miles at Potsdam, East Germany, had Shrewsbury, also formerly em- in East Germany. ' been prevented from going clos- the Barents Sea in 1960. Tha posed Rt. 35 freeway. east of Freehold Township it would intersect with the Free- ployed at Fort Monmouth, and Without some Soviet help the hold-Eatontown Rdi (Monmouth County Rt. 537). er than 200 yards to the plane United States said that plane was The line was developed by the county Board of Free- Malcolm Schaefer, 39, of West U.S. government may never wreckage. (See PLANE, Page 2) holders in consultation with municipal officials from the af- The proposed line then continues south to the northern Allenhurst, eastern representa- know precise details about the fected areas, state highway engineers, and Navy representa- boundary of the U. S. Naval Reservation at Earle. The route tive of Consad Corp., an elec incident Tuesday that cost the would then turn east bordering the northern limits of the tives. tronics firm in Monterey Park, lives of three U.S. Air Force of- naval reservation intersecting with Rt. 34 in Colts Neck Calif. ficers, they said. Costs of the project will be shared, whenever the work Is Township and then passing through New Shrewsbury and over authorized and money is available, equally by the state High- the Garden State Parkway to an eastern terminus located Snoyer Commended Accuse U. S. Council to Study way Department and the U. S. Bureau of Public Roads. at a point south and east of the Parkway Interchange 105 All three are charege with Washington and Moscow trad- Design of the freeway calls for two roadways that would where connections to both the parkway spur to the Eaton- bribery conspiracy. Laverick and ed protests Wednesday. The Tryon also are accused of ac- carry two lanes of traffic in each direction, eastbound and town Circle and to the Rt. 35 Freeway will be provided. Kremlin sent a note saying a cepting $1,500 from Consad's Soviet fighter downed the T39 Eatontown Plan President Robert S. Snoyer. jet trainer about 60 miles inside Attorney Gen. Robert Kennedy Communist East Germany aft- has commended Snoyer for his er the plane failed to heed warn- co-operation with the FBI in the ing signals. The note accused the For Land Swap Early Survey Planned case. The Consad 'president was U.S. military of "gross provoca the government's major witness tion" by intruding into Commu- EATONTOWN—A crowd of 50 proceed with plans for a bond and remained on the stand for nist air space. people jammed the council issue. nearly a full week. The State Department charged chamber and overflowed into the Former Mayor F. Bliss Price, On Future School Needs Jnoyer testified that the de- the Soviets with "a callous and hall las' night at the public hear- attorney for the Piccola group, fendants told him they would help inexcusably brutal act of vio- ing on a proposal to swap the pointed out that if a $300,000 bond RED BANK — The Board of Education Board member Stuart Edington explained Consad with $2.4 million in Signal lence against an unarmed air- Borough Hall for a larger site issue were to be amortized over announced last night that it is preparing to that the last survey made here is now ob- Corps bids if he would pay them craft that accidentally strayed on Broad St., next to the fire a 40-year period, the cost to the hire professional consultants who could solete, and that the board was not quali- 2 per cenM48,0OO—for the as- over the demarcation line be- house. borough would be $15,000 a year. produce a survey of Red Bank's future fied to update it with population predictions, sistance. tween West and East Germany." There were only three objec- At the same time, the borough school needs by June or July. classroom space requirements, cost esti- Snoyer told the jury Schaefer It demanded U.S. access to the tors. One of them was the Mon- (See EATONTOWN, Page 2) A discussion on classroom shortages and mates, etc. later sent a package of Signal plane wreckage and recovery of mouth Shopping Center, which school cite acquisition evolved from a public Mr. Stevenson announced that the Corps technical documents to the fliers' bodies, and punish- wants the new Borough Hall hearing on a $1,893,425 budget. The budget board has the proposals of a number of help improve Consad's bidding ment of "those responsible for there. was adopted. firms • interested in conducting the study, position. He testified he arranged the shooting down of the aircraft If the proposal is accepted, a 3 Missing Miss Elisabeth Kelley, a resident and and is about to make a selection. to meet the three defendants in a and the killing of these men." group including builder Anthony former teacher, inquired about an increase The cost of the project could not be esti- Shrewsbury restaurant July 12, Asst. Secretary of State Wil- Piccola would acquire the 97x106- from $6,500 to (17,000 in the site acquisition mated, because the price range of the pro- 1962, and at that meeting gave liam Tyler called in the ranking foot site of the present borough After Linden and improvement portion of the capital out- posals was wide, but the board has increased Laverick $850 and Tryon $650. Soviet diplomat available, Geor- building and erect a five-story, lay budget. from $3,450 to $6,400 a budget item for FBI Agents Present gi M. Kornienko, and gave him $700,000 office building, with Plant Blast , Building and grounds chairman Henry A. Board of Education expenses, publishing and FBI agents, informed of the the U.S. rejoinder orally. street floor shops. Stevenson said the increase was budgeted in Mary King advertising, and surveys and consultants. rendezvous by Snoyer, also were Kornienko told newsmen aft- Within Six Months LINDEN (AP)-Firemen wet anticipation of expansion of the high school down the blast-leveled ruins of present in the restaurant and ar- erward, "I did not accept the In exchange, the borough would play area. According to Mr. Stevenson, the findings an experimental building in ths rested all three defendants. protest." He termed the U.S. get a 165xl60-foot lot at Broad When Miss Kelley commented that the of the experts will be concerned mainly with sprawling General Ariiline & Raritan Girl, Tryon, who was on the stand flight deliberate, saying, "We and White Sts., and an option to board should start to think about budgeting elementary school space needs since arrange- Film Corp. complex here whils only briefly before the trial ad- have all grounds to believe that buy a lot, approximately the funds for new school sites, she was told ments for the withdrawal of Holmdel Town- waiting for daylight to search journed for the day, said he met this was not an error or a mis- same size, adjoining it and front- about the proposed survey. She said, "We've ship students from Red Bank High are in for three men missing in the 17, Missing; Snoyer in 1956 or 1957 when Fort take." ing on White St. and Throckmor- had three surveys in the last 20 years and progress. huge explosion and fire. Monmouth was promoting indus- State Department authorities ton Ave. the board hasn't followed any of them." A roof-lifting blast rocked the (See SURVEY, Page 3) try-government relations. He ad- took the line that Kornienko had Demolition of the present Bor- Search Starts three - story brick - and - glass ded he had invited Snoyer to his in fact received the protest be- ough Kail, and start of con- block building Wednesday night RARITAN TOWNSHIP - State home in February 1962 for drinks. cause he listened to it, and that struction of the new building and-a fire followed that com- police at the Keyport barracks Schaefer testified earlier that it is up to the Soviets to respond within six months would be a pleted the destruction. A stopped Mid tUs morning they are with- Jury's Presentment Snoyer told him in New York condition of the trade. out clues in the disappearance of in June 1962 that Consad had to clock set the time of the explo- After the hearing, Mayor Her- sion at 8:22 p.m. Mary King, 17-year-old daugh- win the $2.4 million contract, and Has Regret bert E. Werner said the gov- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Disappoints Collichio quoted Snoyer as saying, "even erning body "will make up its Three of nine men working King, Rt. 36, who has been miss- if I have to pay somebody off mind shortly" on the proposal. at the time were feared still in the building. Authorities delayed ing since Jan. 19. ' at Fort Monmouth." Over Incident If council okays the plan, the KEANSBURG — Mayor Louis a grand jury, and nothing hap- search for the bodies until 7 Schaefer testified that he told land swap would be authorized State police broadcast a miss- T. Collichio expressed disappoint- pened," said the mayor. GENEVA (AP) - Soviet dis- 8^. today because the ruins Snoyer a payoff wouldn't work armament delegate Semyon K. by resolution, the mayor said. Ing persons alarm for the girl ment last night at the results of The mayor repeated his con- were still hot and dangerous. at Fort Monmouth "because Tsarapkin expressed regret to- Bonds would be issued to on Jan. 20. a recent Grand Jury probe into tentions that Mr. Keuper has not Heavy Rubble Mrs. King said she last saw there are too many people in- day at the shooting down of an finance construction of a new gambling activities in the county. handled gambling probes prop- her daughter at 7:30 p.m. on Sun- volved there and in the Philadel- American plane over East Ger- borough hall, Mr. Werner said. A Union Beach man, Robert day, Jan. 19, when the girl left The Grand Jury's presentment, erly. phia office." many but said it would not af- He estimated cost of a new mu- Brunelli, 35, of Clark Ave., was the house, to purchase a bag of made public last Friday, was The mayor chided Mr. Keupe Shaefer said he received no fect Soviet-American relations or nicipal building at. "approximate- among five workers treated at highly critical of the operations peanuts at the Lakeview Inn Tav- for his recent statement that As money in the restaurant and the work of the 17-nation dis- ly $300,000 or less, including the the plant infirmary. ern, nearby. She never returned. and morale in the Long Branch didn't see Snoyer give money to armament talks. land." Mr. Brunelli was treated for police department. bury Park had little or no crinr anyone else. Snoyer had testi- cuts on his hands and arms. Mrs. King said she knew of no which the mayor said came ii "This was an isolated,' local in- Tentative Plans reason her daughter would leave The jury said it found no evi- fied that Schaefer asked to ex cident," Tsarapkin told newsmen A laboratory technician", he has the wake of one of the bigges amine one of the bills, to see if The mayor disclosed that Ber- home. dence to support charges that after an 80-minute meeting of nard Kellenyi, Red Bank archi- been employed at the plant 14 The girl is described as five there is a link between gambling narcotics raids in the county' it was marked, and then gave the conference. years. it back. tect who designed the tentative feet two inches tall, weighing 115 interests here and in other parts history which was made in As "It is very regrettable," he plans for the proposed new office Mr. Brunelli said he was in an pounds, with shoulder-length light of the state. bury Park. Technical Documents said, adding, "I do not think the building, has prepared "rough annex building which is attached brown hair, blue eyes and a fair Schaefer testified he had bor- incident will have any repercus- to the main building when the The jury's probe was prompted Mr. Collichio said he is con- sketches" for a new colonial- complexion. She has a scar over rowed the technical documents sions in the relations between the blast occurred. He said he has by remarks made by Mayor Col- design borough hall. her left eyebrow. When last seen Mayor T. Collichio sidering what further action he from Laverick and told Laverick Soviet Union and the United no idea what caused the exploi- . lichio to the effect that Long Herbert A. Carusoe, borough the was wearing a red sheath might take in his efforts to halt he wanted them only over the States nor will it affect the work sion. Branch and Asbury Park were auditor, said the borough has dress, a black oar coat with a gambling in the county. of our conference." He is married and has two chil- meccas for gambling. (See TRIAL, Page 2) sufficient borrowing power to black and white striped colla^ Doctor Hurt dren. and white sneakers. The mayor, in a press con- The chaotic mass of heavy "I haven't been able to eat or ference, said he had hoped that rubble and twisted metal beams sleep since she disappeared," When Auto the jury would make a recom- also meant that heavy equip- Mrs. King told The Register '.ear- mendation or issue a directive Put School Bus Issue on Ballot ment had to be brought in to fully, "I just want to see her calling for an intense probe into sift the wreckage. again." Snaps Pole gambling activities in the county. OCEAN TOWNSHIP - More township pupils will be walk- The exact cost to taxpayers per $100 of assessed valuation The missing men were identi- ing to school after the school election Feb. 11 if voters here has not been computed, said Board Secretary Marshall Conklin, fied by company officials as 17th Birthday FAIR HAVEN - Dr. Harvey Special Commission defeat a $32,560 referendum to continue the Board of Educa- since township assessment figures have not yet been made Henry Filitz, 58, of Clark and The fourth oldest of 10 children, L. Marcellus, Buena Vista Ave., tion's present transportation policy. available to the board. Prudencio Agbayani, 57, and Jo- Mary celebrated her 17th birth- The mayor said a commission Rumson, an obstetrician and should be' appointed to look into By special resolution last night, the board placed its Generally, budget figures break down to $1,771,440 for seph Washeleski, 23, ,both of day the day before her disap- gynecologist who maintains an of- transportation issue on the ballot. total current expenses; $29,622 for total capital outlay; $164,- Elizabeth. pearance. the activities of known under- fice at 43 West Front St., Red If this question is defeated, those additional walkers will 476 for debt service. The six others got out and She had been a sophomore in world figures in the county. Bank, was injured when his car be second to fourth graders living a half-mile to one mile from Mr. Conklin announced six candidates have filed for three none was reported seriously Raritan Township High School went out of control and snapped Mr. Collichio urged that the school, and fifth to eighth graders living one mile to l'/j miles board vacancies to be filled Feb. 11. Incumbents filing are hurt. last year, but remained at home a utility pole on River Rd. near commission be headed by some- from school. Robert Prall and Mr. Blum. A present board member, Ernest The destroyed building housed this year to help care for her Gillespie Ave. at 3:05 this morn- one other than Vincent P. Keuper, Mearns is retiring. More than 120 residents attended last night's public hear- an experimental chemical oper- bed-ridden grandmother. ing. county prosecutor. The mayor Filing for the first time are Dr. Miles S. Winder, Jr., West ation, a company spokesman went so far as to volunteer his ing on the 1964-65 school budget. Their chief concern was Allenhurst; John Slover, West Allenhurst; John H. Moor, Oak- Mrs. King said that the picture Police Chief Carl J. Jakubecy said. He did not speculate on services free of charge to head safety. They wanted to know how the additional pupils forced hurst, and Dr. Eric ManJieimer, West Deal. which she hopes will help in find- said Dr. Marcellus told police he what may have caused the ex- such a probe. to walk would be protected. ing her daughter is a school Ml asleep at the wheel./ plosion, but said that highly vol- photograph, taken in 1960. Police Chief Harry Harvey said extending walking dis- atile solvents were used in most "She looks the same, only her The chief said Dr. Marcellus .Mr. Collichio praised the jury tances would require hiring 10 to 12 special policemen to guard for its recommendations on the of the products manufactured hair is longer," the mother said. suffered cut about the face and additional crossing points. Today's Index here. head and was taken to Riverview Long Branch police department Maurice Blum, seeking re-election this year, cast the only The destroyed building, 60 feet Drastic Reductions Hospital by the borough first aid but said he feels this does not dissenting vote all night. He opposed making the transportation Page Page Bob & Betty Shop alteration squad. get at the root of the crime and continuance a separate issue. He felt the board should cut Allen-Scott 10 Wm. Henderson 6 (See LINDEN, Page 2) vice situation. sale. All children's clothes re- The accident disrupted light back the transportation and just present the budget to the Amusements 18 Herblock .'^ 6 A Clean Car Rides Better duced except "Fair Traded." Bob service in the area for approxi He said he was glad to see that voters. He said by making it a separate issue, the board was Movie Timetable : 18 Butch's Automatic Car Wash. & Betty Shop, 88 Broad St., Red Births 2 mately a half hour, the chief the jury in its presentment said only "passing the buck." Obituaries 2 Across from A&P, Newmaa Bank. — Adv. Bridge 26 said. that crime cannot exist without The board tentatively adopted a 1964-65 school budget Sylvia Porter 6 Springs Rd., Red Bank.—Adv. The car was demolished, ac- the knowledge of law enforce- totaling $1,965,538. The budget does not include the $32,560 John Chamberlain 6 Sports 23-25 Annual Clearance Sale cording to the chief. ment officials. for continuing the transportation policy. Classified 27-28 Stock Market 4 Last Call The Passport, 505 Broad St., No summons was issued pend- This new hudget would require local tax levies to raise Comics 26 Successful Investing _ 4 50% or more on all fall mer- Shrewsbury. Savings to 50%. — ing investigation by Patrolman "I made a similar statement $1,395,213 for current expenses, $9,622 for capital outlay, and Crossword Puzzle 26 Television .18 chandise. Jean Swarti 434 Cook- (Adv.) Ronald McDaniel. three years ago—wound up before $106,758 for debt service. Editorials '. .'.._ 8 Women's News _ .14-15 man Ave., Asbury Park—.(Adv,) 2-Tbureday, Jan. 30, 1964 RID BANK I&CISTEB Weather Corral at Rutgers Proyes It New Jersey; Cloudy thi« morn- Obituaries ing with a chance of brief tfow flurries in the extreme northwest. Mostly tunny and mild this after- KEECH SERVICES KENNETH P. KMENITZ National, World noon, high mostly 40 to 45. Cletr Old Dobbin Is Back HIGHLANDS — Funeral serv- MIDM^TOWN - Kenneth and cold tonight, low mostly ia the NEW BRUNSWICK (AP)-«old wild Wett, but from the folks at Ten years later, Rutgers an- ices for Harry Keech, 60, of 24 Paul Krienitt, the four-year-old 20s and ranging from the teens on partner, don't toss away that Rutgers University in this very nounced a one-day course for Bay Ave., will be held tomor- son of Merwin D. and Marilyn S. in the northwest to about 30 at buggy whip—Old Dobbin's coming people-populated state of New horsemen. row at 11 a.m. in the Posten Fu- Thurmith Krienitx of 87 McLean News in Brief the southern coast. Friday part- Jersey. neral Home, Atlantic Highlands. St., River Plaza, died yesterday back. Prof. George W. Vander Noot ly cloudy and continued mild, recalls, with shock, the response. Mr. Keech died Tuesday in Al- in Monmouth Medical' Center high ranging through the 40s. That tip doesn't come from the And a corral at Rutgers' Col- CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. — The The discovery was reported by lege of Agriculture is proof that More than 700 horse fans came lenwood Hospital. where he had been a patient three days. government continues today with a staff scientist of the laboratory, High during the past 24 hours, the professors really believe the and packed a machinery repair Rev. Richard R. Ryley, pastor its attempt to link James R. Hoffa Dr. Lewis Kaplan, at a meeting 34. Low, 25. Ocean temperature, horse is back, and back to stay. shed, perching precariously on of the Highlands Methodist Born in Long Branch, the boy to alleged efforts to fix a jury. of the American Meteorologica 37. For more than a dozen years, overcrowded bleachers. Church, will officiate. Burial was a former Eatontown resident Names of two of Hoffa's Society. the corral stood empty, a simple At another meeting for horse- will be in Christ Church Ceme- and had Hved here seven weeks. co-defendants have been partially Marine symbol of the automotive take- men, almost hidden under the tery, South Amboy. Besides his parents, he Is sur- connected through a series of Beckwith Trial Cape May to Block Island: RIVERVIEW over. But today it's the stomp- title, "Equine Research Sympo- vived by a sister, Ktoberty Ann federal Prosecutor James Neal JACKSON, Miss. — Despite Mostly southwest winds 10 knots Red Bank ing ground of eight fine stand- sium," scientists arrived in New Krienitz, at home, and his pa- said yesterday he would connect marathon night session, the this morning and west to north- Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gansereit ardbreds, former trotters eight or Brunswick from throughout the Alan Ladd ternal grandparents, Herman all six with "one big solid chain Byron De La Beckwith murder west 10 to 15 knots this afternoon 18 Miriam PL, Hazlet, son, yes- nine years old whose racing days country. Krienitz of Sioux Falls, S. Dak., are over but whose campus life of evidence." trial resumed today with the jury and dropping off to 10 knots or terday. Since then, Rutgers has held and Mrs. Mae Krieniti of Minne- Hoffa, president of the Team- still minus one man and an al- less tonight. Friday southwester- has just begun. meetings and conferences for Dies at 50 apolis, Minn. ly winds about 10 knots. Visibil- Mr. and Mrs. Norman McNul- iters Union, and the others are ternate. ty, 10 Robin Ct, Middletown, son They're there because New Jer- specific groups — to keep the PALM SPRINS, Calif. (AP) The funeral will be at Trinity charged with trying to influence The overtime period ordered by ity 5 miles or more except 3 to seyans, in ever increasing num- crowds within manageable pro- 5 miles during the morning hours. yesterday. Alan Ladd, who realized Episcopal Church, Red Bank, jurors in Hoffa's 1962 trial at Circuit Court Judge Leon V. Hen Mr. and Mrs. John Heiiston bers, like horses. And the ani- portions. Saturday at 11 a.m. with Rev. Fair weather. mal husbandry specialists at Rut- dream of driving a limousine Nashville on a charge of con- drick, 69, in an effort to speed 25 Oakwood Ad., Leonardo, son, Vander Noot points out that through the same studio gate Canon Charles H. Best officiat- spiracy. The trial ended in a hung the process was the third straight yesterday. gers who thought they'd closed in the last nose-oount of horses ing. Burial, under direction of their books on the horse era for where once he had to punch a jury. night session. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Price, 98 and their kin, such as ponies", time clock, is dead at 50. the Worden Funeral Home, Red good have reopened them. mules and donkeys, there were Supermarket Patterson Ave.. Shrewsbury, twin The short 5-foot-6 star, who Bank, will be in Fair View Ceme- Glenn in Lead Railroad Nationalization sons, yesterday. They're now studying nutrition 18,000 in the state. tery here. COLUMBUS, Ohio - Marine WASHINTON |— The nation's needs of the horse, and the ani- The eight newcomers to Rut- walked tali as a movie hero for Mr. and Mrs. Karl Pohl, 91 23 years, was found dead in the Lt. Col. John H. Glenn Jr. was major railroad management 'Entry' Is Ayrmont La., Matawan, deugfo mal's health and performance. gera old corral will help special- ERVIN I. LEUTH running ahead today in a prefer- group voiced strong opposition to- They also are scheduling exten- ists determine if horses need master bedroom of his home here ter, yesterday. yesterday. A servant who had HILLSIDE — Ervin J. Leuth. ence poll of Ohio county Demo- day to what it views as a growing Mr, and Mrs. Robert McVeigh, sion work and short courses for oats, what kinds of hay horses i. Mystery horse owners. become alarmed when the actor 46, of 1277 Liberty Ave. died cratic chairmen conducted by sentiment among union chiefs to 31 Kremer Ave., Eatontown, prefer and which varieties are LITTLE SILVER — Someone failed to wake up from a nap Monday at the Veterans Adminis- The Associated Press. nationalize U. S. Railroads as daughter, yesterday. It wasn't always so. most nourishing. The findings apparently entered the A&P Su- found the body. tration Hospital, East Orange, aft- Glenn, the first American to means of curing the industry's Back in 1951, a small party of could mean a happier life for er a long illness. orbit the earth, Is a candidate for ills. permarket, Prospect Ave., Mon- MONMOUTH MEDICAL people bade a sad farewell to Dobbin and a smaller feed bill A doctor and Police Chief Gus Born in Matawan, he lived there the Democratic nomination for A spokesman for the Associa- day night, and left without taking Long Branch Alice and Dolly, a handsome for the owner. Kettmann both said that Ladd U. S. senator in the May 5 prim- tion of American Railroads called anything. Police Chief John Fos- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lathrop, team of Bay, Belgians who de- To earn their keep, all the Rut died of natural causes, presum- most of his life. try against the incumbent sen- in a prepared speech in Los An- ter said this morning. Jr., 30 Newman St., River Pla- parted from Rutgers, alas, in a gers horses have to do is stand ably a heart attack. An autopsy He was employed as a security ator, Stephen M. Young. geles for "a revolution in Wash- The chief said papers and keys za, daughter, yesterday. truck. They had lost the com- around, eat a balanced diet and has been ordered. guard by the Interstate Security ington" to drastically reduce fed- in the office of the store were Dr. and Mrs. Marvin A. Berko- petition to tractors and were just enjoy occasional exercise. To get Ladd, except for a butler, had of Hillside. Mr. Leu* was a Mars Atmosphere eral regulation and open the way scattered about, but no attempt witz, 335 Borden Apartments a pair of friendly but useless a job like that today, it takes been alone in his desert home for Navy veteran of World War II. LOS ANELESG — Discovery for sweeping rail mergers. had been made to open the safe. Long Branch, son, this morning. beasts. a lot of horse sense. - the last 10 days. His wife and Surviving art his wife, Mrs. that Mars' atmosphere is even The spokesman, James N. Sites As far as can be determined, PATTERSON ARMY HOSPITAL discoverer, the former actress Francis Brown Leuth; thre* Sue Carol, was at the couple's thinner than believed—forcing re- said this would help head off any nothing was taken from the store, Fort Monmouth daughters, Mrs. Doris Blonujuist design of vehicles planned for threat of nationalization and help the chief said. Police, however, west Los Angeles home when he of Middletown and Mrs. Arlene are awaiting the report of an in- Airman First Class and Mrs Eatontown died. landing on the planet's surface- railroads overcome financial dif- William E. Conaway, 646 Radar Alec and Mrs. Althea Skrzypecki was reported today by a space ficulties. ventory conducted at the store (Continued) "I talked with Alan three times of Riverhead, L. I.; three sisters, last night Squadron, Highlands Air Force Tuesday," she said. "He seemed scientist. Base, daughter, Friday. would be receiving between $16,- mittee, said that land behind the Mrs. MadoSla Hohler o* Belle- The chief said someone appar- in fine spirits as always. It's a ville, Mrs. Helen Watts of Cliff- The discovery is not expected York in Semi-Coma SP5 and Mrs. Paul M. Mc- 000 and $18,000 annually in taxes fire house and in the rear of the to affect two Mariner spacecraft JAMESTOWN, Tenn. — Sgt ently remained in the store after from the proposed office build- proposed borough hall would pro- terrible shock." wood and Mrs. Lida Carroll of it closed at 9 p.m. Monday. The Dermott, 343 Wharburton PI. It was Miss Carol, who later Matawan; three brothers, Wil- •cheduled for launching next No- Alvin York lay in a semi-coma Long Branch, daughter, Friday. ing, he said. vide parking for an additional vember—they are designed to fly in a hispital here today. His phy entry was discovered early Tues- $5,000 Cost 130 cars. turned agent, who heard Ladd on liam Andrews of Matawan, Reim- day morning when a rear over- SP4 and Mrs. William McKin- a 15 minute radio show. She in er S. Leuth of Cliffwood and past Mars with television cam- sician said th,e invalid World ley Fowlkes, 198 Liberty, -St. Mayor Werner noted that a And, Mr. Smock added, there eras but not to land. War I hero needs body fluids but head steel door, which had been new borough hall has been under would be no problem now if busi- terviewed him, signed him and James E. H. Leuth of Alameda, locked when the manager, Rob- Long Branch, son, Saturday. later married him. Calif., and four grandchildren. It could cause redesign of oth- his life is not in danger. First Lt. and Mrs. Ronald W discussion here for a decade. Two ness people would not park their er Mariners to be launched in York, 76, was rushed here yes ert Medefindt of Oakhurst, left architects have declared it un- can all day in the area meant After some bit parts in movies The funeral will be tonight at for the night, was found open. DeMarco, 735 Greens Ave., Long 1956. A spokesman for the U. S. terday from his mountain home Branch, daughter, Monday. feasible to repair the present for use by shoppers. Miss Carol got Alan the role of 8 o'clock in the John W. Mehien- It is impossible to open the door the hired gunman in "This Gun Space Agency's Jet Propulsion in nearby Pall Mall. In six other Capt. and Mrs. Joseph E. Ver- building, he said. "Strict enforcement of the beck Funeral Home, Hazlet, with Laboratory said "we are current- hospital bouts in the past year from the outside, Chief Foster Under terms of the trade, the for Hire." Rev. Norman R. Riley, pastor of said. cellone, 77 Grand Ave., Long parking rules would end the prob- ly studying whether to attempt and a half York has fought suc- Branch, daughter, Monday. Piccola group would bear the The picture starred Robert St. John's Methodist Church, Haz- The burglar alarm was not lem." he said. to land instruments with the 1966 cessfully the fight he now knows Pvt and Mis. Charles Sergent more than $5,000 cost of razing Preston, later to become famous let, officiating. Burial will be to- \ wiring at the time, the chief Dr. A. M. VUIane, a dentist craft." so well—-for his life. 202 Monmouth Ave., Long Branch, the present municipal building, as "The Music Man," but it was morrow in the Beverly National said. It has since been repaired, with offices on Main St., said daughter, Monday. the mayor said. Ladd the fans remembered. Cemetery, Beverly. but the repairman said it had the office building proposal "is "We feel this is a good plan At the height of his Paramount not been tampered with, and FITKIN for the borough," h« declared. one of the best shots in the arm local business has had for the popularity, Ladd received 20,000 JAMES a MURRAY Ranger 6 Spacecraft could give no explanation for its Neptune In a prepared statement, Hen- WEST KEANSBURG - James failure to operate, according to Mr. and Mrs. James Brantley, past several years." fan letters a month. He employed ry A. Wihnyk of Feist end Feist, a corps of eight secretaries to H. Murray, 63, Of U Third St. Chief Foster. 24 Lockwood Ave., Freehold, managing agents of the Mon- Melvlh Kohn, a member of the died Tuesday in RivervUrw Hos- daughter, yesterday. Planning Board and acting direc- answer them personally. mouth Shopping Center, declared Ladd died a rich man but he pital, Red Bank. Slated for Launching that the center is "the logical tor of the New Jersey Highway always said: "I feel every day Born in Pennsylvania, ht hid location for any new public fa- Authority, expressed the opinion CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) moon, its six cameras are to Mrs. Costa as if lt is all a dream—and I'm lived hen 43 yean. — The Ranger 6 spacecraft, snap hundreds of pictures and Linden cilities." that the construction of the pro- posed office building would cre- going to wake up and find my- A retired plumber, Mr. Mur- packing six cameras designed to transmit them to a ground sta- The center is preparing a new self pushing scenery around Will Seek (Continued) master plan, he sail]. ate no traffic problems. ray was a veteran of World War take more than 3,000 closeup tion at Goldstone, Calif. The again." I and II and was a member pictures of the moon's surface, cameras are to start shooting wide and 100 feet long, * "We have had discussions with "I am very much in favor of Funeral rites will be held Sat- about half a mile from the former Mayor Bliss Price, and it,1' he declared. of the Veterans of Foreign Wan was scheduled for launching to- 900 miles from the moon and A New Trial urday afternoon at the Church of here. day. continue until an instant before main entrance of Aniline's in- more recently, with Mayor Her- Others who spoke in favor of the Recessional at Forest Lawn, FREEHOLD — Mrs. Mary Surviving are his wife, Mrs. - An Atlas-Agena rocket was to impact.' ''••••• stallation here. The entire com- bert Werner, relative to estab- the plan were. Donald Kauf- Glendale. Costa, -former stats Motor Ve- Gladys Covert Murray-, four vault skyward to start Ranger Project officials said the "pic- plex contains some 60 buildings lishing the new Town Hall at mann, chairman of the Board of Both Ladd and his wife had hicle agent at Eatontown, filed daughters, Mrs. J. Edward Har- 5 on a planned 66-hour, 237,187- tures might enable analysts to on a 145-acre site. It is one of Monmouth Shopping Center," Mr. Adjustment; Bruce Mangan been married before. Ladd had a notice of appeal In the county vey of Fair Haves, Mn. Jo- mile journey aiming for a lunar distinguish objects on the moon the largest of II General Aniline Wihnyk stated,. "It is our belief chairman of the Planning Board; a son by his first wife, Alan, clerk's office yesterday to seek seph D. Simmons of ML Holy, rendezvous early Sunday. the size of ah automobile. plants throughout the United that we will, in the very near James Wolcott, a Main St. mer- Jr., 26. Sue has a daughter, Mrs. a new trial on her November em- Mrs. Robert Nagowski of Buf- If the payload, which resem- H. M. Schurmeier, Ranger States. future, be in a position to pre- chant, and every member of the Carol Lee Veitch, 31, from her bezzlement conviction. falo, K.Y.. and Mrs. WJUam R. bles agiant dragonfly, succeeds, project manager for the space Linden's fire and police de- sent a proposal to the borough Borough Council. first marriage to actor Nick Stu- Now serving an indeterminate which will be most interesting, Kryscnski, Jr., of Keansburg, and it will break a string of 11 agency's -jet propulsion labora- sentence at the Clinton Reforma partment turned out to the Councilman Edward Zebrowski art. straight U.S. moon-launching tory, said the major goal is to blast scene en masse. The fire as well as practical, functional a sister, Mrs. Joseph Womp of tory for Women, Mrs. Costa was and economical." stressed the need of the present Erie, Pa. failures dating to 1958. The flight obtain photos of dark areas that found guilty in November by an was brought under control about building for costly repairs and is the first U.S. lunar attempt from the earth appear to be rel- % hours after the explosion Mr. Wihnyk pointed out that said, "we need a new borough The funeral will be tomorrow all-man jury on four counts, all the center has been discussing Public Works •ince Ranger 5 fizzled In Octo- atively flat and therefore possi- Police sealed off an area ex- hall, and we need it within l'/j at 11 a.m. in the Bedle Funeral high misdemeanors, for convert- with representatives of the ber 1962, prompting a revamp ble landing spots for astronauts. ing $18,000 representing four days tending two miles around the years." Home, Keyport, with Rev. HA ing of the program. Monmouth County library con- McConnell, pastor of the Keans- More than 40 observatories receipts last June. complex, which is in the Trem- If the proposal is approved Director Is The Soviets have announced struction of the new county li- burg Methodist Church, officiat- around the world planned to di- ley Point section of Linden where will borough offices be three moon launchings, two of At the time she was sentenced, brary there. ing. Cremation will be in Rose- rect telescopes at the moon in This waterfront area faces housed while the old building is them successful. Lunik 2 an effort to spot the Ranger 6 Mrs. Costa was denied an appli- "We therefore respectfully rec- Appointed hill Crematory, Linden. Staten Island, N.Y., across the 1 being torn down and the new crashed onto the moon and Lun cation to be released in bail by ommend that the mayor and impact. When Russia's Lunik 2 narrow Arthur Kill. one constructed? LONG BRANCH - James Ik 3 took the first pictures of the hit, a Hungarian observatory re- Judge Elvin R. SimmiH pending councilmen agree to the appoint- The same building was hit by O'Neill, Middletown Township, CHARLES C IKE moon's hidden side, both in 1959. ported sighting a dark cloud — the filing of an appeal. Her at- ment of a committee to thor- In a rented house on Throck- an explosion in August, 1958, but was appointed director of public PORT MORRIS — Charles C. perhaps of dust — in the vicinity torney, Thomas J. Smith, Jr., oughly study and evaluate the morton Ave., according to Coun- In a 10-minute session before no one was inside that time. works at $8,500 a year last night Ike, 82, of Main St died Mon- Ranger 6 crash-lands on the of the landing area. said he may seek her freedom advantages of all proposals he- cilman Joseph KellenyJ. by City Manager James F. day at his home. on bail later. General Aniline is a devel- ir* suggested for the develop- Roosevelt. The choice does not Bom in Branchville, Mr. Ike oper and producer of chemi- ment of a new Borough Hall," The 40-year old divorcee, moth- require ratification by City Coun- lived in Stanhope 40 years and icals and employs about 1,700 Mr. Wihnyk said. er of one child, has insisted on cil. had been a resident here 32 years. GOP Begins LBJ Attack workers here. Pius XII her innocence throughout. She "We will discuss any, pro- Mr. O'Neill has a depth in ex- He retired as a switchman for WASHINGTON (AP) — In ral Detroit, that the GOP should do contends she placed the missing Its products include dyestuffs, posals you have," Mayor Werner perience and supervision to fit the Delaware, Lackawanna and lies across the land, Republicans something to Improve "the ac- money in a bank night deposit heavy caustics and photographic told him. Lecture Set the job here and has agreed to rolled out their biggest guns ceptability of our party to the Western Railroad after 50 years vault. The ripped bank bags she supplies. Ansco photographic There was general agreement complete work to obtain a pro- employment with the company. itocked their war chest and public." used were found later in a field equipment is one of its lines. that a new home for municipal fessional engineer's license with- thundered the theme of their near her West Long Branch Tomorrow He is survived by his wife, Mrs. He urged a party-to-people The company was snarled in offices is needed. Bat Leo J. in 12 months, Mr. Roosevelt said. campaign attack on President home. Carling, Jr., former Planning Liboria DiBilio Ike; a son, Rich- system of roundtables and for- an ownership dispute for 20 LINCROFT — Latin America The new official comes to Long ard Ike of this place; two daugh- Johnson. During his summation for the Board chairman, suggested that ums to help produce a "Repub years, growing out of govern- will be the topic when the Pius Branch from a government mili- ters, Mrs. John Johnson of Free- state, First Assistant Prosecutor it not be built in the central They also heard a go-to-the- lican people's platform" for the ment seizure of German indus- XII Institute of Adult Education tary project at Wheaton, Md. hold and Mrs. Philip Linscott of Solomon Lautman had sharply business area until a study of people strategy outlined by for- convention in August. tries under a World War II law. presents the first in a series of He will fill a post which has Brunswick, Maine; two brothers, attacked Mrs. Costa's pattern of that section "or a community mer President Dwight D. Eisen- These panels, he said, would six lectures on "Current Catholic been vacant since the resigna- George and Edward Ike of Net- hower. evasiveness^' and non-co-oper- Company spokesmen did not renewal program" is undertaken. Thought" in Christian Brothers teach, as well as learn, and build specify the exact nature of the tion of John O. Jones last fall. cong; a sister, Mrs. Ida QuayU The GOP leaders pictured an avenue of political under- ation with authorities. Her court If the corner on which the Academy here tomorrow at 8:30 Meanwhile, Mr. Roosevelt has of Netcong; three grandchildren, assigned attorney, Louis R. Ai- work of the night crew in the present borough hall stands is p.m. Johnson as master of a political standing and cooperation. lost building. said there was no basis for of- and six great-grandchildren. shell game, as hoodwinking the The dinners were heralded as kins, objected to the tone as "in- now such valuable real estate Dewey R. Heising, assistant di ficial action against any of sever- The foreman of the nine-man The funeral was this morning public and as a stunt man "rid- "go-day rallies." flamatory" but Judge Simmill the corner on which it is pro- rector of Social-Economic De al municipal employees in the crew, Anthony Zelonis of at Christ Episcopal Church, Stan- ing two horses going in the op- Speaking in Cleveland, GOP upheld the prosecutor's line of posed to construct the new mu- velopment, Catholic Relief Serv- Public Works department under Linden, escaped with only minor hope. posite directions." National Chairman William E. comment as fair. p y nicipal building "will be as val- ices, National Catholic Welfare Mr. Jones' tenure as a result of Miller explained it this way: injuries and remained at the uable in the near future,'" Mr. Council, will speak on "Citizen a confidential report a council All the names were at one or Carling said. CALVER SERVICES another of the 21 rallies — can- "This is the starting line from scene. Groups and the Alliance for Prog- committee on administrative "Is it wise to build a borough RED BANK - The funeral for didates, possible candidates and which we will race down the Cut Award Four other workers were ress." matters gave the new manager treated at the infirmary: the jan- hall there and deprive us of an Cheryl Marie Calver, eight-year- former candidates. length of the track, to cross the A graduate of the Georgetown when he took office Sept. 1. old daughter of Patrolman and finish line in victory in Novem- itor, Michael Gergel of Linden, other half-a-million-dollar ra- The report dealt, it has been But the star attraction To $5,700 Michael Tedesco, Avenel, Andrew table? he asked. University Foreign Service Mrs. Joseph H. Calver, Jr., of Wednesday night was Eisenhow ber. School, Washington, D. C, Mr. indicated, with operation of the 13 Wikoff PI., will be tomorrow FREEHOLD—A jury in Coun- Majer, Elizabeth, and Walter Mr. Carling suggested that a municipal dump. er, the only Republican to gain "It may be a photo finish. I'm Rezmerski ilselin. Gergel suffered new borough hall be built on the Heising has more than 12 years' from the John E. Day Funeral the White House since 1933. not going to stand here and tell ty Court yesterday reduced- a experience in foreign aid pro- Home at 8:30 a.m., followed by $12,000 condemnation commission hand and fate burns, the others south shore of Wampum Lake He told the party, via closed you that this critical campaign were treated for shock and cuts Plans for urban renewal in the grams assisting village develop- a Mass of the Angels at 9 a.m. will be any walkaway. award, given a Wall Township ment and migration In undevel- Trial in St. Anthony's Catholic Church circuit television hookup from couple for Rt. 34 highway front- The parties to the dispute main business area have failed to "But if we got off the mark oped regions. He was director of with Msgr. Saivatore DiLorenzo, age, to $5,700. over ownership of the giant cor "catch free," Mayor Werner (Continued) tonight and keep driving, we wil observed. the U. S. Food for Peace Pro- pastor, officiating. Burial will b» The verdict by a jury before poration were the U.S. Justice weekend. He added he sent them win." Harold Hardman, former chair- gram in Mexico, and Initiated pro- in Mt. Olivet Cemetery. Middle- Barbiturate Judge Elvin R. Simmill was on Department and Interhandel, a to Snoyer and they were returnd The Republicans got off at least man of the Board of Adjustment, grams in Central America. He is town. an appeal by the state Highway Swiss corporation. July 13, 1962. one mark, their aim to wipe out asked that the council not "con program consultant for the In- Department from an iward to Agreement was reached last Snoyer delivered the documents Tablets Found a $225,000 deficit left on the books fuse the need to have a ratable stitute for Human Progress, Icn., HARRY J. MASON Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schwartz year in a plan .to permit sale to the FBI in California and they from the 1960 presidential cam- here with the need for a new bor- Washington, D. C, and author KEANSBURG - Harry J. Ma- by a three-member condemn- of Aniline's stock by the U.S. were photographed. paign. Apparently they did it with ough hall." of the book, "Citizen Groups and son, 67, of 8 Beachway, died yes- In Perth Amboy money to spare. ation commission for a half-acre government. The government the Alliance for Progress." The defense contends tha terday in Riverview Hospital. seized for a jug handle. He said that the swap permit- PERTH AMBOY (AP)—Police Although a spokesman said it had seized 93.5 per cent of the The second lecture will be Fri- Snoyer framed the defendants be- Born in Jersey City, he Hved Testimony by experts on both firm's stock in 1942 as a ting construction of the office cause Laverick and Tryon would found thousands of barbiturate was too early to make a tally, building should be authorized, but day, Feb. 14, wh"n Rev. Fran- In Union before coming here. tablets stored in a rented ga- the advance sale for Eisenhow- sides ranged between $3,500 and German asset. not overrule a report that Consad A World War I veteran, Mr. $22,500 on value of the tract. suggested that no decision be cis Ayala will discuss "The rage last night. They said the er's Detroit speech was reported The proposed sale calls for Priesthood of the Faithful." lacked adequate technical ability Mason was a 32d Degree Mason, Harry Sagotsky, attorney for the made jn a site for a municipal to perform government contracts cache could be worth at least at $300,000. In • Cleveland, an proceeds to be divided between building without further study. a member of the Masonic Club, $50,000. overflow crowd of 2,700 paid $100 Schwartz' has the right of appeal the United States and Inter- The field engineer who made the Jersey City, and a member of to set the verdict aside. "The Mayor and Council should Wish h Granted, But They made the discovery after a plate. The Los Angeles dinner handel, the final result being adverse report on Consad's qual- the Salaam Temple, Newark. move with caution, so you never ifications in July 1962, Louis Clifton police notified them they where Gov Nelson A. Rockefel- the return of General Aniline to can be accused of having done He Didn't Live to See It Surviving are his wife, Mrs. had arrested Gilbert E. Pelkey, ler of New York spoke raised Says Cancer Cause private ownership. Mayersohn, testified yesterday Lillian Farley Mason; two daugh- merely what was convenient," WILLOUGHBY, Ohio (AP)— 30, of 157 Hall Ave., Perth Am- $126,000—half for the national Interhandel protested t h e that he found Consad's plant had ters, Mrs. Harriet J. Schlader of Will Be Known Mr. Hardman said. Glen J. Medlin, a city road fore- no equipment or personnel. boy. treasury. In New York, the par- seizure originally on ground: In a letter to the council, Rob- nta Rosa, Calif., and Mrs. HAVANA" (AP)— The newspa- man at nearby Eastlake, want U. S. District Judge Robert Perth Amboy police said Pel- ty netted about $213,000. that it owned 89 per cent of the ert G. Longhi. 203 River Rd., Charles M. Mueller of Irving- per Revolucion published a ed a baby girl with all his Shaw advised the jurors not to key is the renter of the garage Generally the words were tough stock and, as a Swiss firm, it Red Bank, owner of the building ton; a son, Fulton W. Mason of ront page note Wednesday on heart. He had picked a name- make any commitments for the at 625 State St., around the cor- as the Republicans rallied them was not subject to the trading housing the Patio restaurant and Westfield, and six grandchildren. a rumor that circulated in Ha- Donna Jo. weekend, apparently anticipating ner from his home. selves for the battle ahead. with enemy act of 1942. The the drug store, said the proposal The funeral will be Saturday vana and abroad that Prime Medlin, 58, had fathered nine the trial's end. at 11 a.m. in the Bedle Funeral Clifton police would only say Minister Fidel Castro had been justice department held, how should be denied until the bor- that Pelkey was brought in yes- ever, that Interhandel was a ough improves parking facilities. sons. Six, grown and married Home, Keyport. Burial will be assassinated. were born to his former wife terday for investigation. front for the huge German in Mr. Longhi charged that the Siamese Twins Born In Fair View Cemetery, Middle- Plane It said Castro is in perfect Three, aged 9, 7 and 2, were at town. Perth Amboy police said the health but added that "in Cuba dustrlal cartel of I.G. Farben. parking situation ink'the main PITTSBURGH, Pa. (AP)—Si- barbiturates were in bottles and (Continued) home. it is perfectly well known that The sale arrangements will go business center is bad now, and amese twins were born at near- DEATH NOTICE Saturday Medlin died, shortly jars. attacked over international wa- the plans of the CIA—U.S. Cen- into effect after a court ruling said it will worsen if the office by St. Clair Wednesday and HLUMETTI, JAMES M., ot 17 Mount Perth Amboy police also after he was admitted to a hos- Ave., Atlantic Highlands on January ers. ral Intelligence Agency — in- approving the agreement. The building is permitted. died within the hour, a hospital 28, 1M4. Beloved brother ot Mrs. M»ry searched Pelkey's home with per-i Who ordered the altack on the Justice Department and Inter- Mr. Price said the building pital. spokesman said. Muffin, Mm. SOJ>)I1R Lucarelll, Joseph, mission of Pelkey's wife. .Bar- lude an attempt against Fidel's [•"rnnK. Anthony anil John Blumetll. jet trainer was not known here. f" handel are scheduled to pre- would provide parking for 50 Monday night his wife, Jean, The location of the juncture Funeral from The John P..Condon Fu« bara. They said they found a nernl Home, 27 Third Ave., Atlanlla There was some speculation that sent arguments in February in ars. 32, gave birth to a baby girl at was not disclosed, nor was the Highlandn, N. J. on Saturday at 9:1* jar containing about 48 barbitu- the decision may have been It pays to advertise in The Red U.S. District Court in Washing- the hospital. She named her a.m. A High Mass or Requem at St. Councilman Leon B. Smock, sex of the babies or the identity Agnes Church at 10 a.m. Interment rate tablets. made by a local commander. Bank Register.—Advertisement. ton. chairman of the parking com- Donna Jo. of the parents. Holy Name Cemetery, Jersey City.

I J *, Low Tax Collections $18,500 RED BANK BEGISTER Thursday, Jan. 30, 1964-S Boro Money Award Is Holmdel Leads Area By AL MORAY per cent, highest in the Register's . SEA BRIGHT —An attempt poll. Approved In Teacher Salaries made last week by Mayor and Rumson's collections netted 95.- HOLMDEL — If the proposed The probable reason: even Council to find a means of im- 09 per cent, closely followed by FREEHOLD-Monmouth Cour proving borough tax collections Little Silver and Oceanport, budget adopted last night by the with a near-million-dollar budg- ty Judge Elvin R. Simmill Board of Education gets by at et, the township's school tax rate was quickly squelched and the whose collectors reported 95 pe proved yesterday a $18,500 co the polls Feb. 11 — and there is for the ensuing year — estimated problem is still unanswered. cent collections each.and Shrews- sent judgment to the widow of no major opposition in sight — at $1.43 per $100 assessed valua- Council passed a resolution bury with 94.8. man killed by a car while he this district will have the high- tion — will still be below the which would up the interest on paired a rural mail box-in fro; 83 Per Cent in Red Bank est 1964-65 teacher salary guide, county average, estimated at delinquent taxes from « to 8 per of his home in Colts Neck. Red Bank's collection of 1963 in starting pay categories, in the about $1.75. cent. After the measure passed, taxes represented 93 per cent, The agreement was for th Bayshore. The reason for that: Holmdel'l several residents, preceded by and Atlantic Highlands gained 92 benefit of Mrs. Helena Mardyks Although the proposed 1964-65 recently-acquired industrial rata- John J. Picknally, former inde- per cent. whose husband, Stanley, 48, ope; pendent council candidate, cen- guide in Matawan is $100 higher, bles, such as Lily-Tulip Cup The collector of taxes at Long ator of a poultry farm on Colt! sured council for "penalizing the in starting categories, it is a Corp., and Bell Laboratories. Branch received 90 per cent o Neck Rd., was fatally injurec little man." "paper" guide — meaning most The board pointed out that next the city's taxes, Keansburg col June 5, 1962. He struck by year taxpayers can expect a tajt Council was reminded by op- teachers will not be on proper lected 85.7 per cent and High car driven by Norman Estell< scale on guide — and therefore reduction. ponents of the move that "if lands gained t per cent last year Steiner Ave., Neptune City, an a person can't pay hit taxes, he in actuality lower that Holmdel's. Under the proposed budget, th» to reach 79.5 per cent. owned by G. C. Vaccaro Florist can't afford the added 2 per cent The new guide for Holmdel figure will jump sharply fchij Mayor Frank Van Duzer said of Corlies Ave., Neptune. interest." provides starting pay of $5,100 in year, however. last week, when council intro- Thomas J. Smith, Jr., repn the BA degree category, and i5,- Up $64 to $86 Two-Week Study duced its 1964 budget, that the sented Mrs. Mardyks and J. Vi 300 for MA degree teachers. The rate increase is estimated The governing body quickly governing body is "disappointed tor Carton, the defendants. This will put Holmdel $100 over at 43 cents. That would mean a bent under the will of the few in the fact that collections have A $25,000 settlement was ap the next two highest districts, tax jump of $86 fora resident with opponents and rescinded the res- not increased appreciably." proved by Superior Court Judgi a $20,000 home - $64.50 on a $15,- BANNER DAY — A Kiwanis lieutenant go vernor's banner has been shifted from Raritan and Middletown, in start- olution, pending a two-week study. The 77.8 per cent figure rep- Gene R. Mariano for Mart 000 home. Long Branch to Red Bank where it will hang this year in honor of Red Bank Kiwanian ing scales, although both Raritan Meanwhile, nearly one in each resents a meager 2.5 per cent Flemming, Bayview Ave., Clifl The budget will require a tax and Middletown will have higher four borough properties is de- over the prior collection rate wood, for injuries he sufferei Fred M. King, first member of the local clu b ever elected a lieutenant governor. Prom levy of $807,528, up $272,138. maximums, under the 1964-65 linquent in taxes. The collection the mayor said. when a car he was driving col left are Mr. King, Red Bank President Max Pokus, Long Branch President Robert The two biggest account in- rate for last year was 77.8 per tided June 18, 1962, on Rt. 35 proposals. The mayor reported last Fri- Oswald and outgoing lieutenant governor, John J. Kolibai of Long Branch. creases are for teachers' sala- cent. day that council will again study Cliffwood Ave. with a New York """"" Merit Raises ries, from $217,250 to $315,550, A check of a dozen communities the proposed 8 per cent penalty Keansburg-Long Branch Bu: In addition to the regular Holm- which includes pay raises and In the area showed this com- on delinquent taxes and report Lines Co. bus operated by Johi del guide, which will be in- new teachers for anticipated munity to hsve the lowest rate back at the next council meet- K. Mackel. Survey creased $200 over the current added enrollment, and debt serv- of tax collections of those polled. ing. He noted that some form of Mr. Flemming sued the bu: year, the board intends to insti- ice, from $59,040 to $229,520. The 1983 tax collection* in R«r- action must be attempted to in- owner and driver, citing a loss o: New Jersey (Continued) tute a merit pay raise plan Officials attributed the $170,- ttan Township amounted to 95.6 crease local tax collections. wages of $4,800 during eighi whereby under certain conditions 480 debt service hike to a print- The consultants will be asked, months confinement, medical bil teachers with outstanding per- ing error on new bonds forcing Mr. Stevenson said, to provide above $2,000 and $600 damages t formances could earn $500 in ad- the board to retire two years of school census figures for 10 his car. He claimed the bus dri News Briefs dition to normal increments. payments, rather than one, for years, and to make recommenda- Await Cost Figures er ignored a traffic light. Some 60 persons attended last an added total of $70,000, in the tions regarding possible sites foi Henry M. Spitzer was attorne; By The Associated Press night's budget hearing. 1964-65 budget. a new elementary school. Some for Mr. Flemming, J. Victor Ca: The board blamed the $70,000 firms would also offer architec- Although questions were raised ton for the defendants. TRENTON—The state is adopt- dent of the church, announced error on New York bonding at- On Sewer Hook tural and construction advice, he on salaries, transportation, debt up Mrs. Elizabeth M. Gill, and hei ng federal health standards for the results In his report to the service »nd new construction, torneys. the fat content of hamburger, 800 delegates who attended the said. MIDDLETOWN - No decision husband, William 1. Gill, 594 Ciin there were no objections to the It was noted, however, that the cost per home must be de- chopped meats, sausages and third annual assembly of the Miss Kelley suggested that class- his been reached by officials on ton Ave., Belford, will recew proposed $944,860 spending sched- $50,000 will be appropriated from termined and homeowners in the margarine. Dr. Roscoe P. Kan- church. The assembly closed room shortages would affect the which homes in die Harmony $3,700 under terms of anothei ule, up $328,645 over the current the board's surplus to ease the area must be canvassed to deter- dle, state health commissioner, yesterday. The United Church high school and lower grades, acres will tie into the Willed auto accident suit settlement ap year. pain of the error. mine their feelings about hook- said the regulations would tak is a denomination joining the even after the withdrawal of Holm- Acre* package fewer plant. ing into the system. proved by Judge Simmill. Mrs. Gill was injured April 8, effect March 2. He said thi Congregational Christian, Evan- del students, and asked how th( The plant, constructed jointly Mr. Moody said he hoped to 1962, while a passenger of Charles Health Department has been op gelical and Reformed churches. board could finance school con by the builder of the 172-faease get the machinery started this EJ Harris, 139 Broad St., Key- erating under federal laws fo struction without exceeding its WM#tt Acnes development and year to select the homes. Candidates Air Their port, when his car collided with years but feels it would be in debt limit. tht township should b« In oper- He also reported that the town- TRENTON-New Jersey High i car operated by Richard Dean, stronger position to protect Board member William Magee ation by the end of the week. ship will take over operation of way Department employees wi if 205 Henry St., Union Beach consumers under state standards said the school debt is now $912 Although tpproximately 100 the Middletown Greens package begin 12-hour courses in radioac- Views at Tinton Falls m Rt. 36, Union Beach. The regulations provide that ham 000, and Mr. Stevenson said then trams in the Willed Acres plant soon. tive fallout protection under th The settlement for Injuries am urger and other ground meat would be no problem financin lake, Jr. He pointed out instances project have been constructed, The plant is located off Mid- state's Civil Defense Educatio NEW SHREWSBURY — Thi expenses is $1,850 against eacl contain no more than 30 pe a new elementary school. where, he said, the old and new they cannot be occupied until dletown-Lincroft Rd. program. A Highway Department four candidates for Tinton Fall- driver. The amounts will be paii cent fat, that the fat content ol must be combined: teaching of tb» plant Is in operation. The township will purchase the spokesman announced today thai Other portions of the budgei Schools Board of Education joinec by the state's Unsatisfied Claim: sausage be limited to 55 per cen reading and arithmetic and pro- The township is sharing a por- plant for $1. the classes will begin Mondaj received little attention during the last night in commending the Fund. Mr. Harris was ordered t< by chemical analysis, and tha motion practices. Mr. Westlake, bon of the cost of the plant so The governing body already and be administered by the stat public hearing. work of the present board. Thei repay the fund at $25 a month, leomargarine or margarine con who holds doctorates in law and that two nearby schools and ap- has adopted an ordinance estab- Department of Education. The budget is up $102,253, bu they separated on personal idea; Mr. Dean, $4 a week. William lain not less than 80 per cen chemistry, is on a European proximately 300 other homes can lishing a sewer utility to super- the increase is $44,978 less tha for improving the curriculum. Himmelman represented the Gills, fat. trip for Merck and Co. His pre- be hooked into the plant. vise operations of this plant and last year's hike. Again the boan Mrs. Arthur Harris, incumben Jack Gavany, the defendants, TRENTON — Gov. Richard pared statement was read by The plant cost has been set at the Willett Acres plant. will appropriate $100,000 from its urged citizens to approve the lefendants. WOODBRIDGE - Two boys, J. Hughes signed two bills to- Erling Clausen. Mr. Westlake has $136,000 with the township pay- surplus account and tuition in- school budget, saying it repre The Willett Acres plant will be Judge Simmill also has okayec 15 and 17, have been taken in- day to encourage education for two children, one in Tinton Falls knf $55,000 of It. come and state aid are expectei sents the board's best effort tc taken over by tiie township next $2,750 settlement in favor ol to custody for allegedly caus- emotionally disturbed and men- School. Await Cost Figures year. to increase, leaving a boroug! "get what was wanted and yel ames 0. Wikoff, 5. and his fa ing 431,500 In damage to a Jun- tally retarded persons. One Last night's appearance before The plant has a capacity of Mr. Moody said a part-time tax levy of $1,049,170. This year' keep taxes within reason." The ther, Charles E. Wikoff, Tenneni ior high school, police have re- measure allows school districts the Tinton Falls Schools Parent- 244,000 gallons per day. licensed operator will be hirec tax levy is $987,453. mother of three, Mrs. Harris Rd., Englishgtown, against Mrs. ported. The police said the boys io send emotionally disturbed Teacher Association is the only It is located off Main St. to maintain both plants. feels the schools should teach Elinor F. Spencer, 276 Bridge would be charged with juvenile or socially maladjusted chil- Teacher Pay one planned by the four candi- Mayor Moody said it has not The MidcHetown Greens plan' dren to private schools when children to think, encourage them Ave., Red Bank. delinquency. They were re- The largest increase In ap- dates. The election to fill the been decided what homes in the services about 12 nomei In thi to be imaginative and rewan Cars driven by Mr. Wikoff am leased hi the custody of their they can't be accommodated at propriations is in the teachers' three vacancies will be held Feb. area other that the Willett Acres area. each for his talent Mrs. Harri Mrs. Spencer collided Feb. 9, parents. The case involves two public schools. The state would salary account, which rose from development will be allowed to ft is also hoped that the Thomp- incidents at Fords Junior High pay half the cost of tuition and holds a B.A. from Hunter Col on Rt. 520, at the Holmdel-Mid- $1,070,083 to $1,160,275 when thi lege. hook into the plant. son School, located a short dis- dletown Rd., intersection, Holm- School last year. On Feb. 10 75 per cent of the cost of trans- board adopted a $5,10049,200 The four cornerstones of a good He Mid he Is awaiting figures tance from the plant, can be del Township. The Wikoffs wen typing room was entered portation. The governor esti- salary guide earlier in the month, from Charles J. Kupper, the school system, according to in- hooked up into it. represented by John Givens, Mrs. through a window and fire mated this would cost the state Textbook and classroom ex- township's sewer cumbent John Thomson, are th engineer, on The governing body will hold Spencer, by Ralph W. Campbell, extinguishers were thrown an estimated $454,000 a year. penses Increased in anticipatior costs. plant, teachers, administration public hearing Feb. 28 on another through windows In the princi- But he said it would be money of the extension of River Streel and relations with the public. The mayor said there are many ordinance establishing rates for pal's and vice principal's of- well spent. "Recent scientific School's enrichment program tc Remembering his campaign prom- problems that bad to be resolved. homes hooked into the package fice. Contents of the extinguish- strides have made it possible the fourth and fifth grades. la particular, he stressed that plants. Panama ers were shot across floors and for us to help these children ises of last year, Mr. Thomson desks were ransacked. Damage overcome their problems and to Three men were transferret stated eliminating duplication of Talks was estimated at $1,500. On lead haopy productive lives but from the custodial department t< bus routes and half empty buses Strathmore Action Dec. 1, extensive damage was the public schools presently do the maintenance department, is a more promising possibility caused In the library and a fir* not have sufficient facilities causing a $15,100 hike in mainte- than installing sidewalks. Mr. Collapse was set In a classroom. The to accommodate the need," nance salaries and an $8,263 de- Thomson is vice president ol crease in custodial operations Stevens Tubing Corp., East Or- WASHINGTON (AP) - Nego- loss) was estimated at $30,000. Hughes said. The second bill Approve Court Suit would allow county freeholders' salaries. Because there will be ange. He has a B.S. from Rutgers, tiations aimed at a peaceful so- four men in the maintenance de- NEWARK — "Please send a boards to provide facilities for and has one child in Tinton Fall MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — lution of the U.S.-Panama dis- partment, the cost of contracted man, reported mat the organiza- radio car to my store. A man private organizations for the op- School. ttnthmore Civic Association last pute have collapsed and-charging maintenance work dropped from tion will support the proposed just slhot me In the chest." A eration of day care centers or Willing to Work nlfht voted approval of litigation aggression—Panama has called $28,150 to $17,574. $2.$ million 196445 school budget jrocer wounded by a holdup man schools lor mentally HI or re- Bruce M. Anderson, with de- hi the "15 per cent" land use for an emergency meeting o A telephone campaign to get out arly yesterday sat down on a tarded persons. Both bills were Also decreased was the fund fo grees from Ohio State and the case which has been filed hemisphere foreign ministers. a "yes" vote on the budget has ox and murmured the words in- sponsored by Sens. Anthony J. replacement of equipment, down University of Colorado, presented Superior Court by five associa- Miguel Moreno, Panama's am been started, and the association the telephone. When police ar- Gross), D-Passaic, and Charles about $8,000. himselj as "an educated man, not tion members. bassador to the Organization ol will distribute a flyer, Robert J. ived, Maximino Arocho, 28, said W. Sandman Jr., R-Cape May. an educator." On the adminis- The group will pay expenses Chesterman, president, noted. American States, delivered a note from his government which in ie had slept in his store at 168 trative staff at Bell Labs, he through a fund drive in the de- Mr. Chesterman said many eluded the conference request and barren St. and was unlocking NEW BRUNSWICK — A course promised not to "derail the train" velopment and if this drive falls homeowners are having troubli the renewed charge of aggression :he front door at 5:30 a,m. when on how to act as manager of of continuing better education bu •hort, the balance will be taken with ttie metal chimney stacki to OAS Secretary General Jose man entered through the back a defense shelter will be started to bring an attitude of wanting For the finest lobsMr aid out of the association's treasury. on their roofs "backing up." Lev- A. Mora Wednesday night. loor. He demanded money, then here Saturday, with the final ses- to learn and being willing to The case is expected to be itt and Sons, Inc. will be asked work to the board. Mr. Ander- seafood you've evtr tasted, visit Said Moreno: "We have tired at Arocho. The Intruder fled sion consisting of an overnight beard by the court in about three to' replace the stacks. son has two pre-school children BAKER'S LOISTIR IHANTY! searched for a dignified solution immediately, possibly frightened stay In a basement shelter. The nontxis. Guests at the meeting, held in Firmly for the basics but with to the controversy but unfortun by a pet dog that was in the course, to be conducted on three Here It truly salty dining, en The group also voted $300 to the high school, were Township tore. Arocho was taken to City consecutive Saturdays, will be "an eye on the launching pad ately and in spite of the good bounty from tho ita, prepared hire an attorney for the Feb. 5 Commitsteeman Charles W. Dry- given by a lecturer from the Rut- of change," was Harry E. West- offices and of the Inter-American [ospital with a wound In the pubHc hearing on the survey den and Police Captain Ralph E. gers University Extension Divi to satisfy tho moit exacting Peace Committee and our willing- right side of his ohest. He was •takes Issue. Wallace, who discussed means of sion In co-operation with the Mid- taste I Strictly fresh, tremendous ness w« have achieved no suc- listed In fair condition. James Snyder, education chair- preventing house burglaries. dlesex County Civil Defense and varlafy, prepared with Imagina- cess." Disaster Control Organization. It Coup tion and skill, served with The note included one of Jan ATLANTIC CITY — The I million-member United Church called a shelter management (Continued) friendly attention, and eaten 9 by Panama Foreign Minister instructor course and is aimed New Task for Saturn Galileo Solis in which he said of Christ raised more than $11 Eight battalions of marines (we'll bet you) with rich en- million In 19*3 for support of at qualifying persons to teach nd paratroopers occupied Sai joyment! The "Shanty" is liter- CAPE KENNEDY, Fia. (AP) "the Republic of Panama hai others the principles of shelter Von Braun estimated the big- borne and overseas missions, gon before dawn. The approxi ally on the water ... Manas- been the victim of an uprovoked management. All sessions will be —Next assignment for the Sat- gest Russian booster rocket has social action, ministerial con- mately 4,500 men were support- armed attack against its terri held in the law library of the quart River inlet, where it looks urn 1 rocket, newly - crowned a thrust between 700,000 and cerns and programs for lay men ed by tanks and other armor. tory and civil population made Middlesex County Court House. out to the sea ... and a more weight - lifting champion o 900,000 pounds, and he said and women. The $11,083,024 But unlike the bloody uprising by the armed forces of the United After the first two training ses- Down East atmosphere Is not •pace, will be to loft into orbil there is no evidence the Soviets raised last year was an In- against Diem three months ago States of America stationed in sions in all phases of sheilter liv- en the Jersey coastl Come in a model of the Apollo man-to- have made progress with liquid crease of 2.4 per cent more not a shot was fired. the Canal Zone." ing, those attending will spend for a. fine informal dinner, and the-moon spacecraft. hydrogen fuel for upper stages than the sum received by the Despite troop concentrations President Johnson has met this 24 hours in the library shelter, • wonderful evening! The launching, scheduled here He cautioned that Russia's plans church In 1962, It was an- around key government build- to April, will be a step toward are shrouded in secrecy. accusation with a declaration that nounced. Rev. Dr. Ben Hohr emerging at 9 a.m. Sunday, U. S. troops, faced by sniper fire Feb. 16. ings and at many street inter- the U.S. goal of landing men on The United States is develop- Herbster of New York, presi- sections, traffic moved normal the moon in this decade. ing the massive 7.5 million- and mob action, repelled aggres- RECALLS STOCK PUR- sion rather than committed it. ly. Many Vietnamese appeared Wednesday the Saturn 1 per- pound-thrust Saturn 5 to hoist CHASE — George M. Si- unaware that anything unusual formed flawlessly on its first three-man astronaut teams to Riots in the Canal Zone led to a rupture In U. S.-Panama rela- mon, a Miami Beach, Fla., was happening. full-scale test flight, propelling the moon. Woolley Says Office Urgent Message into orbit a 37,700-pound satel The Saturn 1 flight provided tions. The Inter-American Peace ccountant and builder-op- Committee, an arm of the OAS, U.S. Ambassador Henry Cabot lite, the world's heaviest. For valuable experience in handling erator of hotels and air- Lodge was advised of the im- the first time the rocket gener- complex multistage rockets has been trying to mediate the dispute. This effort ended in fail Had a Record Year ports, is shown as he tetti- pending coup Wednesday night ated full first stage thrust of 1.5 with gigantic power. and sent an urgent message to million pounds and carried ure Wednesday. ied before senate commit- Shortly before the breakdown, FREEHOLD — Monmouth naturalization certificates ulti- Gen. Paul D. Harkins, com- live second stage powered by ounty Clerk J. Russell Woolley mately were issued. se probing business ven- mander of U.S. forces in Viet liquid hydrogen. resident Johnson conferred with Accepts $7,500 Democratic and Republican con- ays his office had its biggest Federal Revenue stamps used ures of Robert S. Baker, Nam, asking him to return to After watching the launching ear in history In 1963. Receipts in recording deeds produced $96,- the capital from a field trip, in on television. President Johnson gressional leaders. Moreno held imon said he was part of Settlement otaled $214,728, a raise of $2,279 679, up 27 per cent, though these brmed sources said. Issued a statement in Washing up on delivering the note while 'er 1962. funds are not payable to the group whose investment in U.S. military authorities ap- ton describing it as a "giant FREEHOLD - The mother of this session was under way. Here Is a sampling of the vol- county. «ared deeply disturbed. atep forward for the United a five-year old Long Branch boy, Panama has remained firm on Serv - U Corp. stock wai ime of papers processed: deeds, The county photostat machine "This development can only States space effort." who suffered permanent eye in- its demand that the United States bought by the firm because nortgages and miscellaneous re- produced 78,164 sheets, averaging lurt the war effort," said a sen- Robert Seamans, associate juries when he fell on a broken pledge it will sign a new treaty ited papers, 35,446; finance state- 625 a day. The county bookbind- it* "underwriters didn't want ior officer. It was the wrong administrator of the National window pane in their home, to replace the 1903 agreement ing office was also busy, rebind- move at the wrong time." Aeronautics and Space Admin agreed yesterday to accept $7,- which gave it rights to the canal lents, mechanics' notices, build- the association of Las Vegas Ing and repairing 352 record and Americans in Saigon forecast istration. said he hoped the 500 in settlement of a negligences in perepetuity. ig contracts, trade names, 9,743; gambling interests." Baker, index hooks and installing 295 mother lengthy period of mili- flight "will give the nation con- suit against the landlord. At first, the United States re- ew law suits and criminal in- record hinders to handle the cur- former senate aide, has been ary uncertainty until the gov- fidence that we can carry out the The consent judgment approved fused to mention the canal in any ictments, 5,204. rent business of uhe year. jrnment is stabilized. manned lunar landing mission by Superior Court Judge Gene R. igreement to talk. Later it agreed Since several papers are described as principal owner One of the most significant U.S. sources said the troop in this decade and will support Mariano was In favor of Mrs. o seek with Panama "concrete [uired in the process of a civil f Serv-U Corp. notes in Mr. Wooley's reports movements and power struggle this important step in a continu- Frances Bermingham and her solutions of all problems dividing criminal action, Mr. Woolley shows the tide of new construc- forced the cancellation of a ma- ing program." •„. son, Robert, of 633 Westwood both countries, including those de- italed them for 1963: 68,410. IAP Wirephoto) tion, and the resulting demand or operation scheduled for • Wernher Von Braun, chief of Ave., Long Branch, against Na- riving from the existence of the Of the 4,105 civil suits listed for space for public documents lawn against the Communist the Marshall Space Flight Cen- than Dworkin, 24 Third Ave., 'anama Canal." ir trial, 1,753 were disposed of I9BSHR continues at unprecedented levels. DUKE POSED WITH SKIP iet Cong guerrillas. ter which is developing the Sat- Long Branch. id 2,352 remained. In 1963, 150 real estate develop- WANTAGH N.Y. (AP)-Skip The accident occurred Feb. 24, Twelve of Army's 19-man Complaints in Domestic Rela- urn rockets, said: ment maps were filed, compared >rr, Navy flanker bank who 1962. William S. Throckmorton mckey squad come from Massa- jns Court showed one of the )uke Sinder, then with the "We .are now ahead of th> to 120 In I!)fi2. aught a record nine passes Jodgers. SHASTY Russians in cargo carrying abii represent the Berminghams, J. ihusetts. Five" are from Minne- larpest increases, 15 per cent, In conclusion, Mr. Woolley ex- igainst Texas for a Cotton Bowl It was an easy autograph to 83 CHANNEL DR. |ty. They have orbited payloads Victor Carton, Mr. Dworkin. lota and one each from Indiana om 677 to 780, pressed appreciation to his staff, •ccord, has a number of sports ;et. Skip's father, Edward Orr, PT. PLEASANT BEACH on the order of 15,000 pounds. ind New York. The year was marked by 2,426 particularly Deputy Clerk Harold erns in his home here. a police sergeant in charge "At the head af the) Saturn 1 gives us the capability Buying or selling? Use the jssport applications, a rise of Inland Waterway" The Grand Canyon Is 217 miles Rue, Chief Court Clerk John J. One of them is a picture taken f the detail outside Ebbets of orbiting 19,000 to 20,000 use- Register Classified for quick re- TW 9-6100 long, from 4 to 18 miles wide per cent, 458 citizenship ap- Miraglia and Naturalization Clerk when he was 10 years old in ield where the Dodgers used to ful pountfi." sults.—Advertisement. nd more than a mile deep. cations were processed and 223 Mary A. Collins. 1953. It was autographed by lay. BED BANK REGISTER In 1647, King Charles I «4—Thundty, Itn. 30,' 1964 England surrendered to Pariia- Today in History meat and vu beheaded two yew* later. There'* no Trick to JUvtog Ex By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS In 18%, the first attempt tr« Ctth. You Get tt Fut Wbei Today is Thursday, Jan. 30, assassintte a president of You Uie The Register ClMiifled Successful 1984. There are 336 days left In United States was made againsl —Advertisement. the year. Andrew Jackson as he attendee Today's highlight in history: funeral services in Waghingtoi On this date in 1799, Congress for a South Carolina congress passed the Logan Act, forbid' man. Investing FOR SALE ding a private citizen to under- In 1882, the 32nd president take diplomatic negotiations Franklin Delano Roosevelt, wa Roger E. Speai By ROGER E. SPEAR A fin* selection of without official authorization. born near Hyde Park, N.Y. into the middle of a husband and The act was named for George In 194«, the spiritual leader Q—"I have a problem of mon- WASHERS, DRYERS, Logan, a physician and politi- Hindus in India, Mohandas ey—I'm sure I'm not alone in wife argument, I'm obliged to cian who, at his own expense, Gandhi, was assassinated. this. I'm married and our income say that in this instance you are GAS RANGES, is low. I have $2,000 in my bank had tried to improve relations Ten years ago — Premii entirely right. and I would like to do something REFRIGERATORS and with France. Fanfani and his Cabinet we: Trading in and out of stocks is with it before it goes. How would On this date: ousted after losing a vote a tough, professional business. FREEZERS at you invest it? Like everyone else, confidence (n the Italian Cham- Unless a man has highly compe- I would like to make it a little IARGAIN PRICES ber of Deputies. tent advisers, a good bankroll, larger." G. and the time and knowledge to Slightly chipped or dented Egg Market Five years ago — U.S. spa experts expressed the beli A—As you say, youre not alone analyze situations thoroughly, but fuHy warranted me- NEW YORK (AP)-(USDA)- that Russia could pinpoint citie with your problem. The difficulty he's rarely going to do weU. Wholesaie egg offerings liberal in the United States with a ba is that if you invest this money Any amateur, whose major time chanically. on large; moderate on other listic missile fired from a di; in stocks, you will be left with- and energies are devoted to an- sizes. Demand light yesterday. other business, Is simply asking' AT OUR tance of more than 5,000 mile: out any reserves for an emergen Whites: Extra fancy heavy cy, which is a dangerous pos! for trouble. weight (47 lbs. min.) 381/4-404; tion to be in. I advise your husband to buy WEST TRIUMPHS WAREHOUSE fancy medium (41 lbs. average) You shouH never buy shares- good values and allow them more 38-40; fancy heavy weight (47 SANDIEGO, CAlllF. (AP) time to work out CORNIR HOPI ROAD «ad no matter how sound—if there is lbs. min.) 38-40; No. 1 medium Quarterback Cotton Davidson 9AR0IN STATI PKWY. SPUR the slightest possibility that you (40 lbs. average) 38-39; smalls the Oakland Raiders connect© might have to sell in a poor (3S lbs. average) WA-3&A. with his pass catching teammate market to take care of any cri Profit-taking MONTGOMERY WARD Browns: Extra fancy heavy Art Powell, on a 25-yard sco sis that may arise. weight (47 lbs. min.) 39-40; fan- ing strike with 43 seconds r( I think what you're trying to MoaasaHi Skeppiag Center cy medium (41 lbs. average) 38- maining to give the West a 27-3 do is to put your money where i Clips Stocks 40; fancy heavy weight (47 lbs. triumph over the East in th LI 2-2150 won't dribble away. I'm go- min.) 38-40; smalls (36 lbs. aver- American Football League's ai ing to suggest that you age) 35i/4-36'/ . nual All-Star game yesterday. Back Sharply 2 buy $2,000 U. S. Treasury Series H savings bonds, yielding 3% pen- NEW YORK (AP) — Profit- RESIDENTS OF MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP cent if held to maturity. taking overtook a top-heavy stock Q—"My husband and I <"sa market yesterday and prices suf- MORE 1964 Dog Application gree on the method of investing fered their worst loss of the yew money. In recent years, he has while trading slackened. cut out and mail with a check or money order for $3.00 to been reading books, plotting The Dow Jones industrial av- charts, and trading stocks. Soon erage, which made historic highs Township Cleric, Middletown, N. J. after he buys, he gets discour- in the five previous sessions, fell aged and sells out, often at a 5.18 to 782.60. Of 1,334 issues traded, 727 de- HNAL CLEARANCE loss. I think he watches the mar- Dog: Sex—„ Breed Age Hair ket too closely and gets discour- dined and 339 advanced. New ar shwt) aged too quickly when his stocks highs for 1963-'64 totaled 23 and don't move up. What is your new lows 19. Color and Markings ...Dog's Name . opinion?' D. S. Eleven of the 15 most active A—Much as I dislike getting stocks declined, three advanced All SALE SUITS AND and Radio Corp. — wtiose share- Owner's Name The owners of Union Station in holders approved tlie 3-for-l Washington offered to sell it to stock split proposed last month — Street ... the federal government for SI. was unchanged. Helene Curtis, whidh has had An average of two dozen um- COATS REGROUPED a big rise on the basis of its anti- Town .... brellas are forgotten in New wrinkle lotion, was the most ac- York City's subway cars each tive stock, losing % at 36% on 93,800 shares. Second was Xer- ox, off 2»4 at 78% on 91,300 shares. Third was Chrysler, up & FURTHER REDUCED at 39V4 on 54,200 shares. Next came Ford, off '4 »t 4% and Standard Oil (New Jersey), • Good choice in all sizes. off ft at 81tf. Jersey Standard, whose profits were reported above the billion • Many one-of-a-kinds offto extra savings bonw. dollar mark for the first time, has been making a string of • Come fast as you cant WITHIN 24 HOURS highs. Also sold actively were sudi recent gainers as American Telephone, off \%, U. S. Steel, also off 1% and General Motors, # off Vy "Big Steel" reported a gain in profits and It was said that trad- ers "sold on the news." GM •bowed considerable stability in view of the secondary offering of 1,431 FAMILIES 3.916,223 shares of its stock - irt of the Du Pont holding? — made after the market dose. American Tobacco, which raised its dividend, gained 1% •ad sparked a rally by the much- battered cigarette stocks. Ameri- can Smelting gained % following news of its 2-for-l stock split. IN NEW JERSEY George W. Helme gained V/t on news of a 2-for-l split and raised dividend. E. W. Bliss and ABC Vending increased their dividends and their stocks gained fractions. Koppers Co. was off % as a 100,- 000-share secondary offering of the stock was made. Prices declined generally on the American Stock Exchange. WILL BE FACED Volume was 1.18 million shares compared wrfc 1.22 million Tues- day. WEIK Yesterdays closing stocks: ACT Ind «!» Int Bui Ueh Ut Adanu Ex Int Harv 90' 2-Trouser Worsted Suits Air Prod Int Nick 73' Air XUdua 57% Vai Paper 33 : * cp 111* Int Tel4Tel MH $ Alleg Lud IJT-B Ckt Brk 1»' were $59.95 to $85.. HOW 48 tO *72 AUtg Pw Johm Man Allied Cb 63H Jonefl & I* AUU Chal Joy llrg 27 WITH A HOSPITAL Kalur AI 35H Am AlrUn 36', Kennecott Desiper Group Suits Am Brk sb B014 l and Am Can 42Vi Krugt. R3 2l Am Cyan 58'i Kroger $ Am M Pdr l^eh Port C 16 H uere $49.95 to $67.95.. HOW *38 tO 56 Am Mot n L,eh Val Ind Am Smelt LOP Glut 53tf a Doctor's Bill, Am Std lS-i Lib MCN41, 17 Am Tel Tel 144 UgE & My 72S Am Too 2S'4 Litton Ind 67 'i Amp Inc Lukenl 8tl 42 ?4 Style Manor Zipliners Anaconda 45S4 Mack Trk 37 'X too! Armco stl 67 >» M«rith oil 57 $ Armour Martin M 1SU uere $57.95 to $67.95.. HOW M7 tO 57 BILL! Armat Ck 111" Merck 111H Ashl Oil MGM Atchlson 28H Minn MAM Atl Re!ln 54'i Mont Ward Between now and this time tomorrow, an estimated Avco Corp 2014 Nat Blsc AVC Corp 68H N Caah Rei Inprted-Fabric Overcoats Bibcock W 52-% Nat Dairy 1,431 families in New Jersey will have to contend with Raid Lima Nat Distill 2(4 $ Bait A Ob Nat Gypt ATI, Bayuk ctg Nat Ettel SO were $57.95 to $99.75.. I.0W 47 tO *87 the realities of hospital and medical or surgical bills. Bell * How 22S NY Central 28H Bendlx 49"4 Nla M Pw Beth Steel 33* No Am Av 4SS Are you protected if your family has to face such an Boeing 3831 Nor Pac K'i Bordtn 70 »»it Alrlln 77 % Rochester-Tailored Topcoats Borg Warn Norwich Pn. U% emergency? You owe it to your loved ones to provide 451 r Brunswk lflVi Outb Mar 17 $ $ Buckeye PI Owena 111 Gl 80 the best health coverage available... and the best way Bucy Eri« 24% P» A W Alt MS were $47.95 to $57.95.. HOW 37 tO 47 Bulova 25«i Param Plct Burl Ind 43 Penney. JC 444 to budget for it is through Blue Cross for hospital bills 1OH Pa, P»iU Cater Trafl 63 Pa Rlt »'i and Blue Shield for doctor bills. Don't wait until Celancse 60% Pepjl Cola »2H Royal York Sports Coats Cries ft Oh Tl'i PcrWln Elm 41S Thryiler 39«i Pfizer $ it's too late. Send the coupon today for full information. Cities Sv 65>,i Phil El Coca Cola 115H PMH Pet were$29.95 to$40.. HOW 23 tO '34 Colg Pal 391i Pit Steel 124 Colum Gaa 29 Pub Sv B*O 76H Coml Sol 31S Pullm&n 33 Con JCdlg Pure Oil 42H Cont Can RCA 109H $13.95 Worsted Flannel Slacks NOW $11 Coop Bts Raytheon ir,4 Corn Pd 631H Reading Co 11 Cornlnn a T23V, Repub Stl 42' $14.95 Worsted Gabardine Slacks . . . NOW $12 tvn lt\\ 53',i Revlon 384 Crac Stl Reyn Hi-t .W. BLUE CROSS BLUE SHIELD CurtlM Wr Rey Tob 38H Suits uith vettt—add $5 All Alteration* Without Charge 53 Rob C&ntrol» 28T4 FOR. HOSPITAL BILLS • • FOR DOCTOR BILLS Del * Hud 31 Et Jcu Lead 5814 it Sup 2314 Bl Reg Pap 31 Hospital Service Plan of New Jersey Medical-Surgical Plan of New Jersey ig Alre 25 T4 Bears Roeb 1. Sun toy vnargeu open a 6.monrt, Aec01jnt Trenton NEWARK Camden Du Pont 2514 Smith, AO 29>4 Duq Lt S49% Socony 70H 5a»t Air L 3214 Sou Pae East Kod 34 Sou Ry am End John 115 H Bperry HA Erie Lark 17 H Std Brand Firestone 3'i Std OH Cal RB-4 Fla Pw 38 Vi Std Oil NJ r BLUE CROSS • BLUE SHIELD Fla P*L 41% Studebaker i Food Fair 16 '4 Texaco 72 P.O. Box 420, Newark, New Jersey 07101 -O Crj 20'A Tex G Prod S6!i Ford Mot 64 rey hound Warn B Pic SS City Zone 3uir Oil Wn Un Tel 13% SO'i Weslg £1 32 Untin Pap 33S White Hot MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER i»ro Pdr Woolwth 74% ] Cent 52K Yngst flh*T Zenith R •88 OPEN MON. THRU. FRI., 10 iM. TO 9:30 PX, SAT 7IU P.M. t \ Sane In such icfWffe* is the Vtn on peace awl otf«r J eaJled a leotard, but police therjj RED BANK REGISTER Thursday, Jan. 30, 1564—5 Bell Labs Oiristmas Peace, W|!k through printed in The Register and mher called it scandalous. j Red Bank and Shrewsbury, the local newspapers, as well as-the Wants More Stress Even the famed Mack Sennett, Junked would be a collection fact, bikinis are growing in pop- Easter Peac* Promenade on the New York Times, New York Daily who built his film fortune by Club to Hear boardwalk in Asbury Park, and of ancient ordinances dictating ularity in Atlantic City and no- News, TV Guide and Playboy. mixing bathing beauties and such things as just how far body seems to know for sure'If various protests against civil de His articles and reviews have comedy, gained his inspiration fehse. Other Sane activities in On Bathing Beauties above the knee a woman's bath- there is a law against them." Strasburget been published in such journals 'rom Atlantic City. ing suit may come. Mrs. McCullough suggests the the shore area have included pub- as The Liberal, Progressive ATLANTIC CITY (AP)-Bath- "But the bathing beauty has He told of reading the front bathing beauty could make her HOLMDEL - Allen Strasburg- lic meetings on nuclear testing, World, The American Rationalist ing beauties at this seashore re- been so de-emphasized that I am "Just a summer or so ago, a lage of a Los Angeles paper that comeback during the Democra- er ol Red Bank, chairman of the the psychology of the cold war and Memo to Foster Parents. sort just aren't what they used told a good many companies young lady from California ap- Monmouth County Committee for and Viet Nam. to be. choose Florida to display their arried a photograph from At- peared on one of our beaches in tic national convention in Au- As a high school student, Mr. gust. She said it might be pos- a Sane Nuclear Policy, will ad- After being graduated from At least that's the view of one new lines instead of Atlantic antic City showing attractive]a bikini. A policeman was about Strasburger was a recipient of woman civic leader who would City," said Mrs. McCullough. >irls on the beach. Tucked away to arrest her but the manager sible to entertain woman dele- dress the Civics Affairs Club of Red Bank High School, Mr. Stras- the American Legion medal for Bell Telephone Laboratories Mon- like to see the beauties regain Just when and how the Atlan- m an inside page, Sennett said, of the hotel where she was stay- gates with previews of what will burger received a bachelor of oratory. Subsequent honors have f day at noon. He will discuss dis- arts degree from New York Uni- their prestige. tic City bathing beauty ceased to was a photo of-President Wood- ing intervened," Mrs. McCul- will be new in swimsuits for included his election to Phi Beta 1965. armament and the American versity and a master of arts de- Mrs. Marie McCullough, a hold the center of the stage is ow Wilson. lough said. Kappa and to Psi Chi and the obscure, although it may have No slouch as a publicity man, "That is the kind of silly thing No doubt, the male delegate! peace movement. gree from the University of Wis-presidency of Sigma Delta Omi- board member of the Atlantic Mr. Slrasburger has been chair- consin. He is employed as a so- City Chamber of Commerce, said come when the annual Miss Sennet got the message of the we must avoid. As a matter of also would enjoy the show. cron, the English honorary so- America Pageant shifted em- comparative news value of pret- man of the local Sane group since cial worker by the Bureau of ciety at Washington Square Col- she believes the scantily-clad its founding in the fall of 1962. Children's Services. miss should be restored to the phasis from beauty to beauty- ty girls, and presidents and im- lege of Arts and Science. He is 1 He has led Monmouth County Mr. Strasburger has had let- prominent position she once oc- plus-talent. mediately recruited bathing a national sponsor of the Emer leauties (or his slapstick com-j TOYS • GREETING CARDS • GIFTS gency Committee for Disaster Re cupied as the city's well-recog- Mrs. McCullough said that nized—if unofficial—trademark wherever pretty girls go to the edies. i lief to Cuba. Mrs. McCullough said thej PARTY GOODS • FLAGS • HOME SAFES Speaking for herself and not sea in brief swim suits as they 'athing beauty could easily re-; S2J9S the chamber, Mrs. McCullough do here, the cause of the bath- STUDENT HOME gain her place of distinction but said several national manufac ing girl is easy to revive. STATIONERY & OFFICE SUPPLIES LOCUST - Douglas Ege, son Atlantic City and other south j turers of bathing and beach at "It's just a matter of empha- "ersey resorts must get rid of ART & DRAFTING MATERIALS NEIGHBORS of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Ege, Lo- tire could be induced to intro- sis," she said. archaic laws passed years ago cust Point Rd., is visiting at home duce their seasonal lines in At- The city first grasped the pub- to control feminine bathing at- this week during his mid-term lantic City each summer. licity value of a pretty girl in SAY ire. Established Telephone vacation from the University of beach attire about 1914. It came The laws should be overhauled 1884 SH 1-0001 Virginia. because a prominent theatrical personality, Annette Kellerman, she said, making good taste the 20-Day Sentence was arrested on a local beach only standard by which beach 17 Broad St. RED BANK ittire should be judged. FASTEST GROWING BANK IN CENTRAL JERSEY SPAGHETTI SUPPER SET and charged with indecent ex- MATAWAN —The American Is Spread Over posure. Legion post will hold a spaghetti Miss Kellerman appeared on the beach clad- in a skin-tight, CENTRAL JERSEY BANK dinner and dance Saturday, Feb. Ten Weekends one-piece, black; knit garment -uumiisr - waron • nuair turn • uionm • rumBiui in the Legion Hall, Main St. RARITAN TOWNSHIP — Al that covered her from shoulders •JDUEWMIUKT OFFICE FMT MOHMOUTK • WMM!»• UK WKt • UUItM Dinner will be served from 7 to vin V. Kubiak of 96 Central Ave., to toes. OPtS* D» FEBRUARY MlHU-raiMon ~.~.m**—~~. 8:3° P-m- Danc>«g will start at Jersey City, was found guilty by Today her outfit would be WANTED... 8:30 p.m. Magistrate Harold Stern in Mu- nicipal Court Monday of passing Tinton Falls PTA bad checks. The first was at Family Circle Gets Troop Charter Stores, a check for $34, and at NEW SHREWSBURY - Rob- TRUCK MECHANIC Grand Union Stores, two checks ert Henck, neighborhood commis- MID-WINTER SALE sioner, presented a Boy Scout for $8 and $23. troop charter to Mrs. Max Klein, Mr. Kubiak was sentenced to president of Tinton Falls Schools We have an opening for an experienced truck 20 days in jail to he served on Parent-Teacher Association, spon- weekends from Friday night to sor of troop 100. The annual re- Custom Reupholstery Sunday night, starting tomorrow. mechanic . . . We offer steady employment, newal was made at the PTA James Robinson, Main St., meeting last night at Tinton Falls. Keyport, was released in $250 James Blowers, scoutmaster, hospitalization and a profit-sharing plan. bail on a charge of breaking and received the charter from Mrs. entering and larceny at Floyd's Klein. Lawrence Walker, chair- CHAIRS • SOFAS Bar, Rt. 36, police reported. man of the troop committee; Francis J. McHugh, 23, of 19 SEE MR. LAWES AT FROM Richard Callaghan, Boy Scout Annapolis Dr., Hazlet, was found representative to the PTA; and cpiilty on two charges in a mov- Frank Steckhahn, assistant dis- ing vehicle. The first, a speed- trict commissioner, were also ing charge, brought a $35 fine present. LAWES COAL c6. On the second, a careless driv- ing charge, Mr. McHugh paid $10. Bruce Rodman, Bill Callaghan, SYCAMORE AVENUE SHREWSBURY Also found guilty of speeding Kenneth Walker and Herbert was Edward J. Evaldi, 21, of 418 Goetschius nresMitpd thp mln Lauton PI., Perth Amboy. He was fined $25. Seven people were found guilty of careless driving. They were: SERVICE Dominic J. Paris, 63, of 14 Haz- let Ave., Hariet, fined $15; Jo- 2-0350 seph Renire, 22, of 135 Seventh St., West Keansburg, fined $15; John P. Brown, 19, of 65 Main St.. Keyrort, fined $15; Robert Opitz, 68. of Millbrook. N.Y., fined $15 and voluntarily sur rendered his driver's license; An- i;e!o M. Ombres, 45, of 385 Srfiool St., Woodbridge. fined $15; Henry Arnoff, 48, of 16 Coach Dr., Haz- let, fined $10, and Roy D. Zarki- vack, 1303 Rt. 36, Union Beach, fined $15. Two people were found guilty of operating a motor veWtle without possession of registration. They were: Allen Schnoor, 20, of 10 East Washington St.. Atlantic Highlands, fined $10 and Daniel Gentile, 60, of 10 Leonardville Rd.. Leonardo, fined $10. For driving without driving li- censes, John L. Sullivan, 63, of 17 Azee Dr., Hazlet, was fined S10, UPHOLSTERY and Luther Barnes, Jr., 20, of 26 Mercer St., Carteret, $15. SHOPS, INC. Fined $15 for driving with an ALAN'S expired driver's license was Jean . . . "Manufacturers oj Fine Furniture Since 1924" R. Ferrante, 23, of 1503 Bangs Ave., Asbury Park. CIMISM and 7th Aves. (Next to R.R. Tracks) Long Branch Buying or selling? Use the Our Representative Will Call with Samples — No Obligation Register Classified for quick re- sults.—Advertisement.

Post-Inventory Dividend Sale You get men's 29.95 to 69.50 Convoy, «- -~ . -- -~ Suburban and Car Coats for. 19.90 TO 49.90 • North Country, McGregor, Cortefiel, Robert Lewis and others . . . including corduroys, genuine leather suedes, wools and washable dacron blends, some hooded, some pile collars, some self collars, some zip liners in all popular lengths from 32-inch (below the waist) to 42-inch (above the knee). You get men's 17.95 to 35.00 warm __ - - _' ^_ ^ ^ winter sweaters for 12.90 to 27.90 Special purchase of cruise wear I | Alan Paine, Jantzen and our other regular makers. Cardigan and from one of our best known makers. g ~ pullover models, crew and V-necks, camel hairs, cashmeres, mohair blends and lamb's wool. Skirts, silk blouses and sweaters in pastel tones that shake off winter doldrums ~~ at welcome end-of-season savings. • and | Skirts include A-line and straight styles, mohair blends, tweeds and solids, regularly 17.98, now 12.99 you get 5 your already low sales check when you pick 1 Pure silk blouses, regularly 11.98, both * n now 7.99 s s a coat and a sweater. Sweaters, cardigans and pullover styles, long sleeve and sleeveless. ,e , a Beiges, pinks, blues, yellows, were 12.98 to 16.98, '§ ' ~ 8.99 to 12.99 J.tfcikl IK0A6 AND FRONT STK1ITS >«O tANK, N.J. • 1H 1-1JOO< VWW MllI \ > ' 1 Ked %ank Register "Monopolift!" 4MI ami Brett, Red Bank,N. J. Stata Highway SS, MUtirtm New Established 1878 by John H. Cook and Haary day By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN Publlahed by The Red Bank Register Incorporated W. HARRY PENMNGTON, President JAMES J. HOGAN, Editor CONCORD, N. H.;-rThingg political, in thli New M. HAROLD KELLY, General Manager Hampshire capital, are about as clear as the mud that, UMIBM J. Btj WUIlaia F. SandJord and Arthur Z. Kamlo Frank W. Harbour over the past weekend, seemed to be replacing the pre- JEncutlv* Editor Asiocl&t. Editor! HiddlatowB Buruu Hit. maturely wasting snows of winter. The Republican Member of the Associated Press r» AwcliMd Pmt la •nttllKl udluilvdj to th» UH tor rtptibUeUleB u ui Uu local a«w« »rWU4 la thU primaries, scheduled for March 10, were supposed to ntvtptft u wall uU IP wn dUpitcbM. indicate a preference between Nelson Member of Americas Newspaper Publishers Association Member Audit Bureau of Circulation Rockefeller and Barry Goldwater. But TO* fUd Bulk Etflitw uiumii no enucitu reiponslbuuiei tor lyponrtphlcti •rron In «dv«rtli«rn«nu. tut everybody and his brother and sister wiu raprlot wltnout entrgs, that part ot &a advancement to which cha typographical arror occura Adv*rtlMrs aril) plat*, notlllt tha management tnmedlatel; °1 any arror *Mci> ma; occur. jseem to be getting into the race, includ- Tbli nawipapar aiauraea no ruponilbllltlai lor atatamanta ol opinion' In iMtan trom lti rwdtra, ing George Lincoln Rockwell, the head of the American Nazi Party, who is Subscription PrlMa In Advance Lese than 3 moa. Par month $1.50 11 monthi—»18.oo a month*-* ».0O B oop» at axnmtar, T oantj llnfl* copy by mall, 19 cents » months—I13.M 1 months-* 4.M around trying to scurry up the hundred THURSDAY, JAMJARY 30, 1964 signatures necessary to get him on the ballot. Chamberlain Nelson Rockefeller, working out of Raritan School Budget his headquarters at the" New Hampshire Highway Hotel here in Concord, has put his campaign into high gear The Raritan Township Board It is designed to keep pace with by holding a long pep meeting from which he sent his new enrollments, in the county's of Education is proposing another 1,100 paid bush-beaters back to beating the bushes for fourth largest district, and plan to record budget, approaching $3 mil- all they were worth. At a Friday night dinner, to nerve some extent for the future. lion, for the 1964-65 school year. his partisans up, Rocky again challenged Barry Gold- There is a $100,000 sinking fund It will mean another tax hike for water to debates at the crossroads. On Saturday morn- in the schedule for future construc- the home owner. ing William Loeb, editor of the Manchester Union Lead- tion or site purchases. This money er, stuck his nose into affairs by quoting from a tele- Naturally, there is opposition to will soon be needed if the township gram sent by Rockefeller to former Republican national the budget. Many persons with fixed loses the "Raritan Valley USA" zone committee chairman Len Hall during an old campaign incomes will have a difficult time case, and will be needed in other for Republican nomination in New York. Said Rocke- meeting their tax bills, although the areas otherwise. feller: "I cannot believe that a series of debates 'be- new senior citizens tax exemption As a sinking fund, there will be tween Republican candidates is the best way to will aid some. no need to bond this amount—and strengthen the Republican Party ... My belief is that The fact remains, however, the that will save thousands of dollars all of us should concentrate our campaign on the is- budget is a tight one, with no for taxpayers. sues presented by the failure of the leadership of the "fat" in it. It is a good budget, Raritan's teaching staff is high state Democratic administration . .." in that once again it represents a caliber because the board for many compromise. years has provided adequate wages. Behind the Political Scene: Quotes 'Rocky' It will not put the school system The new budget is designed to keep YOUR GARDEN "Bill" Loeb, of course, is known locally as a "mean on full sessions. To do that would it that way. Pornography Controlled THIS WEEK one." But it was Rockefeller he was quoting, not any By Gardes Reporter of the "right-wing extremists" who are mentioned here another million dollars or It deserves the support of the mean By WILLIAM HENDERSON College ot Agriculture by his detractors at providing his daily reading. public. Rutgers—The State Uni- more. versity, New Brunswick y Although the pornography racket is mushroomin, To mix things up a bit more. Rockefeller, In hit A Sheriffs Aide like an atom cloud in other states, including New Yorl POISON THUMB OR GREENf Friday speech, put himself in the tradition of the Re- and parts of Pennsylvania, only a few minor case How,. you watv your houie publican Party "that gave us Lincoln, Teddy Roosevelt The county could not have made tions with civilian police^ and munici- have been encountered in this state. plants may decide Whether you and Eisenhower—and another great Republican who earn a reputation as the neigh- pal authorities. The cases are indeed In Monmouth County, in particular, news dealers was a personal friend of mine, Styles Bridges." The very a better choice in the selection of borhood Burbank, or whether next night, at a rally sponsored by the enthusiastic New few, compared to other military in- and newsstand owners have co-oper you're beginning to feel like Jack Lt. Col. Emmett W. Cox, Jr. as the ated with Prosecutor Vincent P. Keupei the Ripper—plantwise. Hampshire Youth for Goldwater movement, the widow stallations, when Fort Monmouth administrative assistant to Sheriff in keeping vigilance over the selling o Maybe you don't have a poison of Styles Bridges, who has announced on more than soldiers get into trouble. When they obscene literature and films. thumb after all. Maybe all you one occasion that she would like to take her late hus- Joseph A. Shafto. have to do is follow the experts' do, the fort deals with them djrectly. Teenagers are thus protected, espe rules for watering. band's place on the floor of the U.S. Senate as New Col. Cox is the provost marshal But it was perhaps the job of dally in the summer when they gathei They say it's best to water in Hampshire's spokesman in Washington, graciously ac- at Fort Monmouth and will retire safeguarding underworld informer for parties and dates. the morning when the bouse is cepted a plaque from a couple of hundred vociferous warming up, rather than ia t Goldwater fans. And her acceptance speech, by impli- from the Army in March. He has Joseph Valachi for which Col.Cox Keuper is a Democrat But Demo- tvening when it's cooling oft. crat or Republican, he has done a cation, put tiie late Sen. Bridges in Gold water's corner. 21 years of military service and has achieved his greatest fame. Col. Cox ' Plant diseases often get started HENDERSON thorough job in his campaign agains when soil Is' wet and tempera- carried out several highly challeng- was assigned the difficult task of smut When arrests are made he speeds the evidence tures are falling. Taproom Buzz ing assignments in police work. making certain that nothing hap Tnfek Big When You Water to a grand jury for a ruling. The buzz in the local taprooms compounded the Law enforcement at the.county pened to Valachi while he was Watering your house plants But it's an entirely different story In other parti confusion. A wit who had just arrived announced that level has always been carried on at little bit at a time U no better hidden at Fort Monmouth. The colo- of the country. "Pornography is a billion dollar busi- for them it is for your lawn. he had encountered Harold. Stassen on the road coming a high level—and the addition of nel carried out his tasks well. ness and growing all the time," says Deputy Inspecto Put on enough water to soak north to file for the primaries. Stassen, so •$•> wit re- all the soil in the pot. One wsy Col. Cox to the ranks will enhance Now the colonel joins the ranks Charles Crowley of the New York police department marked, would be delayed in getting to Concord be- He gave facts and figures when he spoke before th to be sure to soak the aoil is to this position. of the sheriff's office — and we but your plants in the kitchen cause he had to stop off to file for Mayor of Trenton* national police conference on youth activities in sink once a week. At Fort Monmouth, Col. Cox has know he will.again perform with N. J., and for probate judge or something in Hartford, Survey Made Let the plants stand in water Conn. In any case, Stassen had sent word that he would done a fine job in maintaining rela- distinction. up to the lip of the pots from 5 Crowley got his data from a survey made by con to 15 minutes, then drain. ndeed be filing in New Hampshire. Down in Ports- gressional and postal sources. Newly repotted plants need mouth, N. H., presidential nomination petitions were Your Money's Worth; "The sellers realize the stuff they make is filth especially careful watering, u being circulated for Sen. Margaret Chase Smith of They hide individual identities behind extremely cor too much water will cause rot- ting and too little will make Maine, who had promised an announcement on her porate structures." them dry up. primary purposes. A slate of delegates for Henry Cabbt How You'll Spend Your Money in 1964 The manufacture and sale of pornography are enor which probably surprises no Lodge had already filed for themselves, confidently mous with a small investment The processing of an one. A plant in a glazed pot with looking forward to Lodge's blessing. Former Governor By SYLVIA PORTER indecent film costs about $1 against a retail sale prici no drainage hole in die bottom Wesley Powell was making menacing gestures, whether Tens of millions of you wll by billions more this year due Effect Will Vary of $20 to $50. has to be watched carefully to or himself or as a prospective stalking horse for some- be sure no water stands around have more billions of dollars to to wage and salary hikes, in- Nearly all industries and serv- The inspector revealed that indecent comic strip body else. An American Firster from Chicago, Lars apend in 1964 than ever before— creases in other sources of in- the roots. Plant roots need air as ices will feel the lift of our ex- using plagiarized characters known to all children cos well as water. Daly, promised to be in the battle, along with a mys- and you will spend most of what come. panding spending, of course — you get. How? In addition, the tax cuts, If a fraction of 1-cent each to produce and sell from 10 Stones or pebbles In the bot- terious woman from Cincinnati, Ohio, Mrs. Fifi Car- but some will feel it much more tom of a glazed pot help prevent You'll spend they become effective March 1, to 50 cents. than others and the variations wi this kind of injury. penter-Swain. a rising share will add another $8 billion or sc be of profound importance to in- "The tremendous gains that can be made from of your income to our 1964 take-home pay. dividual companies. Even a shifl pornography attract the unscrupulous who sacrifice The response of the New Hampshire citizenry to for travel with- Assuming we follow the recenl of a fraction of a penny in our WONDERFUL SNOW the whole big, buzzing, blooming confusion is reflected in the U.S. and pattern, we'll spend about 9; spending can mount into tens ol the morals of a nation's youth for the sake of persona Snow—it's wonderful. As a gar- I abroad, for cents of each aftertax dollar, millions of dollars for an industry advantages," declared the angry Crowley. den mulch, that is. n all the local polls. Goldwater has a lead over Rocke- j auto and air save around 7 cents — and th or service. Don Lacey, extension home hor- eller, all right But in terms of volume it doesn't I vacation trips, extra billions we'll pour into our He cited one out-of-town jobber who drove foui We'll almost surely spend an tiuclture specialist at Rutgeri, for education, economy cannot help but speed times a month to N. Y. City, buying $6,000 worth o amount to anything yet. Stewart Lamprey, chairman all-time record total of dollars on has been busy telling people so, for medical, our growth. of the local Goldwater campaign arid speaker of the automobiles, for the 7 million- pornography which he resold to local dealers in his as they call and ask if they should dental and hos- plus auto sales year is here ani dig the snow from around their New Hampshire House of Representatives, said that in pital care. area for $20,000. the 8 million-plus auto sales yea plants. PORTER You'll spend Crowley said that the courts are often faced with a private poll of 969 people in Milford, a town that had CARMICHAEL is on the way. Just leave it there and hope for • shrinking share of your in- the problem of deciding whether certain questionabh enough more to keep the ground istened to both candidates, Goldwater got 175 votes, come for automobiles, for food But the percentage of our after- tax dollars going to automobile literature is art or obscene. "That makes law enforce well covered until spring, he Rockefeller 75—and the rest, a large majority, were and clothing, for travel by rail, HOW Do Yoi) says. still undecided. bus, subway. purchases is likely to slip a bit, ment sometimes difficult." A A while the share going to othe Snow is nature's own winter You'll earmark a bigger per- lROUH A durable big-ticket items is likerj Girls are imported to N. Y. to pose for films which mulch, and the best there is to Clear as New Hampshire mud? And is Mr. Nixon centage of each spending dollar HOOP? to rise slightly. are shown for thrills at cheap smokers and minor club keep the soil around plants cold. waiting in the wings? for interest on your debts, for houses. That's the big idea behind a win- gas and electricity, for telephones We'll surely spend a peak tota' ter mulch—to keep the soil uni and air conditioning. of dollars on food, bul the share But it doesn't happen here, anymore. formly cold. of each dollar that food takes Soil that heats up during the You'll earmark a smaller per- is still dwindling. centage of each dollar for to- MIFFED was a mild word for it when Gov. Rocke day and cools off at night keeps fME UTEMrUKE bacco, for spectator sports, for Meanwhile, there will be no in- moving, expanding and then con- OttUWATW domestic help at home. erruption in the uptrend in our feller, Sen'. Goldwater, Gov. Scranton and Gov. Rom-tracting—enough to put a severe ONTHEISNU: pending for services. Right now Our spending patterns have ney, all GOP presidential candidates, were told to speak strain on tiny rootlets. If enough rROUTMCIM been changing significantly since services are absorbing over $155 for only four minutes at series of fund raising dinners roots break, the plant may de- /OFfOStTttTUI World War II, and as our living billion of our take-home pay, cide to give up the struggle. TMAry riple what we spend for all dur- held across the country. However, when ex-Vice Presi /WHSIBJRMMKIHfr standards climb they will con- To Keep Ground Cold unmans Kin ttsiA tinue to change. As a most dra- able goods. Right now services dent Nixon,"appearing in New York was allowed 14 ~1 are taking nearly 42 cents of Wood chips make an ideal win- matic illustration we've never minutes on the closed circuit TV hookup they really er mulch (but not as good as spent so many billions of dollars each $1 in our pockets, against ess than 33 cents in the first hit the roof. And are members of the national Republi- snow) because they're not easily for food, but the percentage of blown around. each dollar we're allocating for years after World War II. can committee red-faced over that boner! The other food is way down from a decade We are a nation of homeowners candidates now feel Nixon is as much in the running Old Christmas tree branches, a ago. and so we spend big chunks of little out of style now, also do as they are and should be treated accordingly by party a good job if you put some heav> More Freedom our income on mortgage pay- ments, home insurance, home re- chiefs. ier sticks on top or tie them The reason is that our incomes down with wire or string. Drive have risen to the point where we pairs and maintenance of our ap- pliances. :ome long nails into the hard need not spend so large a share ABOLISHMENT of the powerful bistate (N. Y. ground and fasten the wire to of each dollar on this basic ne- We are increasingly health con them. cessity of life. We have more scious, and so we spend rising Jersey) waterfront commission is seen next year if A newly planted young tree discretion over our pennies and chunks of our income on medical egislation already introduced in Albany is passed as are using more of them to buy care, drugs, health insurance. needs special winter protection services, semiluxuries and lux- well as a similar one in Trenton. Action in both Legis such as wrapping the trunk with We have longer vacations and paper to keep the bark from uries. more leisure time than at any latures is needed to doom the commission, which spends crackinfe. The income picture unfolding) revious time in .history, and so $2 million a year in policing the waterfront. Best job Also, tie it to a sturdy stake for 1M4 is awesome. I ve spend more of our income on the group has accomplished was to kill the vicious with strips of cloth. This prevents Our after-tax personal incomes ravel, on hotels and motels. "shape-up" system on the piers, which often allowed he wind'from whipping it around are now approaching $403 billion, Think for a moment of your >nd exposing or breaking small up more than JI8 billion in a 964 spending plans and how they hoodlums to decide who could work. •oots. year. We are saving at a rate liffer from your spending pat- The shippers, who pay most of that $2 million, Next.week Mr. Lacey will have of around $30 -billion, spending :ern of 1954. Unless you're the some suggestions about wind- •One thing.'., with Go I dwotdP, Hf • the balance, j exception, you'll see you:r/elf and the international longshoremen's association, who 1 6—Thursday, Jan. 30/ 1961 breaks to turn away savage would bp...uh...excltlngl" \ Our personalj|icomes will soar mirrored in this report. (Continued on Page 7)\ ruary and March winds. [I ier Director Joseph C. Irwin and Rep. James C. RED BANK REGISTER :hincloss, both staunch Republicans, can't be Thursday, Jan. 30, 1964^-7 ched even, by mutual friends. It started years ago ' " ~ ~~~ A sn Joe thought Auchincloss should step out of Con- rie s "Jr^jS T* pot-beMed ss so he Could step in. ... DEMOCRATS hold few stoves, the general store kind; s in the county but one we know who heads an im- cast iron coal stoves, wood-burn- tant one is Earl Smith, warden of county jail, Free- S^'eiKtSS.^ d. He's a big-hearted guy, unlike the wardens you biy for people who don't cotton in the movies . . . IT'S SETTLED! Frank Woolley, j^*"*1* m°dern 8PPl" Freehold borough councijman who'll delight the Cooled within a few degree! men voters with his good looks, will positively J f^Z^IZs'ZZ :'re not sticking our neck out this time) get Demo- friction and conducts heat .1,000 . .. , c , ,, times better than copper at room tic nomination for county freeholder. temperature.

: j±:±: ±t:: j- +£444-wirnx-rf - nni-i..i--uu.—- - xp-—-G--3 19, Saturday 'til 6 E±g r "TH "TTH^T; Jan. 30, 1964 RED BANK RLGISTER Obtaining Government Contract New More Army Nurses Monmouth To Be Subject of A Seminar Mr. and Mri. John MeBrlfe, WEST Col. Dwight Langfcam, com- ing Monmouth College in recruit- Claridge Dr., received word tart Are Being Recruited Area business owners, purchas manding officer of the Fort Mon- ing participants for the seminar. week of the birth of a daughter, ing agents and contract adminis- mouth Procurement Office, is the The seminar will be limited to WASHINGTON — The Army valence of typhoid fever, nurses to Mr. and Mrs. John McBride, trators will have an opportunity liaison person for providing 35 people. There is a $50 per Jurse Corps, organized in 1901, were in greater d e m a n d'than Jr., Washington, D. C. Mrt. Me- ever. They served in camp hos- to learn the best methods of ob- jpeakers. Joseph P. Henry, cost person registration fee which cov- ivill mark its 63d anniversary taining and administering con- control manager, Wheelock Sig- ers the entire eight-week course. Bride, Sr. is visiting her son and pitals, on troop transports and on family. Sunday with observances the hospital ship "Relief." tracts with federal government nals Inc., Long Branch, is assist- The first seven sessions will be throughout the country in support agencies and military establish- held each Tuesday from 7 to 9 ments through a seminar pro- LAYTONIANS ENTERTAINED p.m. at the college, beginning of "Operation Nightingale." BLOODMOBILE VISIT William Moschberger, «on of gram being offered at Monmouth March 10. The eighth session will Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Mosdiberger, FORT MONMOUTH — Now in MATAWAN — Eighteen mem To meet the need for additional College this spring. bers of The Laytonian Club of be a dinner April 28 when cer-Claridge Dr., celebrated his 15th its 15th year of operation, the mrses, "Operation Nightingale" The college, in co-operation the Methodist Church were guests tificates will be presented to those birthday recently in Harmony <>as initiated last spring. It Red Cross Bloodmobile will be with the U. Z. Small Business at the new home of Mr. and Mrs. who complete the program. Bowling Lanes and had supper sought to increase public aware- at Fort Monmouth Tuesday to Administration and Fort Mon- Karl Herrmanp, Denville, form- there with his friends, Kevin ress of the opportunities for start the 1964 series of visits to mouth, will sponsor a U. S. Gov er members of the club. The club BENDIX ADDS Flynn and Billy Keith. service in the Army Nurse Corps, the post under the Fort Mon- eminent Contract Administration again selling Easter candy. DISTRIBUTOR fhe shortage of personnel was mouth Blood Progrtin. The inSemina- r of eight weekly sessions Plans for this fund-raising proj- HOLMDEL — Powell Electron evident in the Cuban crisis, when itial Bloodmobile visit of the year A surprise party for the 14th from March 10 to April 28. ect were made at a meeting con- ics, Inc., has been added as one birthday of Louise Wehrlen, many Army hospitals lost their will function at the post field ducted in the home of Mr. and of the Bendix Semiconductor Di- nurses to field units. house, where military and civil- In 'announcing the seminar, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Her- Charles J. Kappler, chief, Man- Mrs. Rhea' Longstreet, Forest vision's franchised stocking dis- The history of military nursing ian personnel may donate a pint Ave., by Sam Meyers, vice pres- tributors, according to James E. bert Wehrlen, w»s given by her agement Assistance Division, sisters, June and. Virginia, at the in America can be traced far of blood from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. U. S. Small Business Administra- ident, in the absence of the presi- Harrison, marketing manager. beyond 1901 and the actual emer- dent, Mrs. William Coleman. The Powell Electronics has loca- home of Sherry Huhn. New tion, said top level contract ex- Shrewsbury. ^Members of the gence of the Nurse Corps as part perts from Fort Monmouth will next meeting will be Monday, tions in Philadelphia and Belts- There's 50 Trick to Having Ex- Squad Composite, Civil Air Pa- of the Army Medical Service. tra Cash. You Get it Fast When give lectures and analyses as well Feb. 10, at 8 p.m. in the home ville, Md. the firms will stock trol, Red Bank, also were pres- During the war for Independence, You Use The Register Classified. as lead discussions during the of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Schnei- complete Bendix Semconductor General George Washington be- —Advertisement. sessions. der, Ravine Dr. Division product lines. ent. gan his own "Operation Nightin- gale," requesting funds to employ A NIGHTINGALE — First Lt. Gloria Garcia of Eaton- one nurse for every 10 patients. THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY! He recruited women from sol- town is shown at equipment table during preparation diers' families who cared for the el anesthesia machine in the operating room of Pitz- sick and wounded in the same simmorts General Hospital, Denver, Colo. She is among manner that is traditional today. For their services, the women re- the Army nurses who Sunday observe the 63d anniver- ceived $2 a month with room and Mry of the corps' founding. board. In the Civil War, nurses, many SDCTH BIRTHDAY those attending were his grand- of them Sisters of Charity, served MIDDLETOWN — Michael parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emilio in some of the Army's largest D'Anthony, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mustillo, Red Bank; Mr. and Mrs. general hospitals. Nursing did not Nicholas D'Anthony, Butler La., Louis Mustillo and family and really come into prominence, celebrated his sixth birthday Sun- Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Caivano however, until the Spanish Amer day at a family party. Among and sons of Shrewsbury. ican War. With the epidemic pre-

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BOYLE By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) — As cul-ly. We went by an array of tpre must to «U mankind, it hasstone emptinesses, dilapidated come to our family. cat goddesses and leering am- "You never take me to a mu-putees of lost splendor. seum," remarked our 10-year- Then we got lost ourselves COMPARABLE VALUE 29.87 COMPARABLE VALUE 19.87 old daughter, Tracy Ann, whose and wandered into the armor usual enthusiasms are ice skat- area where knights in steel be f ing and trying to unwire the strode horses also metal teeth we pay her orthodontist to bordered. Tracy enjoyed his 6'x9' SIZE 14.94 6'x9 SIZE . . . 7.94 wire. form of humanitarianism. "Well, well," I said, stung to "Did cats wear armor too • Long-wearing nylon. Stays cleon longer. With built-in foam pad. • Springy, 100% Viscose Pile. Foam rubber backed. the backbone of parental pride. then so dogs couldn't bite "What museum would you like them?" she joked. • Brown/black, Green (brown, Beige, Sandalwood, and Gold. • Tweed pattern in Brown, Beige or Green. to see? The Guggenheim?" We went down and hit the • Outstanding value ... practical, attractive carpeting. • Solid colors: Beige, Brown, Tobacco Gold, Royal, Olive, Red. '1* that tee one where you gosnack place for a sandwich and up in an elevator and then un- a drink. Tracy insisted on wait wind and unwind and unwind ng outside when I went through as you go downstairs?" :he American wing. "Maybe." When 1 emerged, she steered "No, thanks." me back to the Egyptian area. "Well, how would you like to This time she pawed me suc- •ee the Metropolitan Museum cessfully to a glass case con- of Art?" taining the remnants of a fellow "Is that where the mummy wrapped in Thebes a long time Uves?" ago. To an outsider he had an . -"Well, yes, they do have a de-air of decrepitude. ptrtment -of Egyptology there." "That's a mummy in there." • "That's tiie place," replied my said my daughter learnedly. daughter. "That's where the "You know how long he has mummy lives." been in there? He was put in We walked up the grand stair- there before Jesus Christ was case of the Metropolitan Mu born and" — her face wore a seum of Art. look of complete feminine tri "I think the mummies are umph—"he never has got out." this way," said Tracy confident- "What do you think of that, Daddy?" Keeps Bathroom Neat Wall to Wall 5'x6' Solid or 2 Tone Stripe 15x27 Broadloom Your ChoUm I thought it was a good time History Fair to go home. The way I figure 3 pc. TANK SETS BATH RUGS BATH MAT SETS SCATTER RUGS 24"x144" RUNNERSor! culture, you can only take so • Wool, Nylon. much of it at a time — in our 3'x5' SCATTER RUGS At Knollwood family. • Colorful. BQf • All four edges V%9 On Feb. 7 Fashion Flash i.6a 3.74 serged. COMP. VALUE 1.48-1.97 2.94 FAIR HAVEN - American his- COMP. VALUE 2.49 COMP. VALUE B.t9 Coffon-Rayon Viscose tory will be featured in the an- COMP. VALUE 4.97 nual History Fair to be held at • Lid cover, tank jacket tank cover. • Machine washable plush cotton • Bath rug onaMid cover. SCATTER RUGS Xnoltwood School Friday, Feb. 7. • Eliminate! condensation drip. • Easy installation. • Washable. Non-skid rug. • 2lMx36". 1 It will be the second showing of Springy Viscose pile. Foam this unique feature which cap- • Sprue* up your bathroom. • Pink, Turquoise, Gold, Olive, • Pink, Blue, Green, Yellow, fringed ends. rubber back. tured the interest of pupils and • Buy now and save!' Raspberry, Royal and salt White, Raspberry. • 27" Octagon, 1 Brown, Beige, Green, Bladk/whfte. parents last year. • Fully washable. and pepper. • Dress-up your bathroom. fringed Seventh and eighth grade class- es will participate, with exhibits ta several categories—miniatures, CMtumes, dioramas and working models. All of the exhibits are being made by pupils, working •lone or in pairs on subjects re- lated to various phases of Amer- CLOSET SHOP SUPER SPECIALS! ican history. Seventh graders wil cover the period from the early explorations to the Civil War, KING SIZE SELF Complete With Lid And eighth graders will work on STACKING PLASTIC HAT Ae era from 1865 to the present. PLASTIC SHOE BOXl The aim of the fair is toen - AND UTILITY STORAGE liven the study of history by show- BOX ing illustrations of important events, social changes and inven- tions. Historical accuracy will be 42 Cut-out or 36 an important element in the judg Heavy duty, see through ing which .wil! take place Friday GLITTER VALENTINES 2.97 Dust, moisture resistant morning. Awards will be made ]n several categories by a panel Perfect for hats, shirrs, 42 cut-outs ond novelty folds. Sliding Accesjory drower 660 • Shirt & Sweater drawer »Te of judges including Charles E. handbags and many * Sliding Sweater drawer $1.34 ' Howard, superintendent of Large siie: or 36 gold & glitter. other uses. schools; Walter Morton, a col- Reg. 59c Value wHh w».i«p« lector and former dealer in an- LOOK WHAT 66c WILL BUY! tiques, and Mrs. Nan Thompson, ******************** * , operator of a Fair Haven an !L?WitLh Envelopes« *-I-»«I ! Gold 4 Glilledifferr DRESSER VALET QUILTED SHOE BAG '^ tiques shop. 25 VALENTINES Jumbo Size, Sturdy • Holds 6 pair 00° Students and judges will view VALEHTIHES Wonderful AA|> FOR WOMEN th exhibits during the day Fri- Luxury! Knit this jacket with GARMENT RACK LIGHTWEIGHT METAL SHOE RACK *->,> day. The fair will be open to parlarg- e and baby cables for warmth Reg. 29c • Holds 9 pairs of shoes f>f> ents and other visitors from 7:30 and fashion. Valve COMP. VALUE ZIPPEBED PLASTIC COVERS £**+ to 9 p.m. Jiffy-knit this jacket, and save Valentine Arrangements for the History a fortune. Use cloudlight mohair With Envelopes! 7.95 • For clothes, shoes, blonbts OO° Fair are being handled by thoer knitting worsted. Pattern 825: 60 VALENTINES PLAY BOOK Slid FRAMCD, QUILTID following teachers; John B. Gray- directions sizes 32-34; 36-38 in 50 punch- 1 Holdj over a yard of clothing, Attractive quilt wrap bill, 3d, Harold G. Rudnick, Mrs. eluded. \\ volue! HAND BAG FILE * m — Hock, qlilt", ouh. 20 iwoV 'Shoe Shelf, Hat Rack and storage box. Available Ejane G. Kunkle and Mrs. Eliz- Thirty-five cents in coins for itampi. En- • Stores 18 Handbag 1 .4 / 90U, "»• In three styles. - abeth Ann Fitch. this pattern —add 15 cents for Umbrella Hooks. STfft FRAMED ™"^ brite". I volopei. each pattern for lst-class mail Reg. J9« ' Chrome Plote, I" tubing. SHOE RACK FILE BIRTHDAYS CELEBRATED ing and special handling. Send to • Stores 12 pairs of Shoes 1.47 NEW MONMOUTH - A douLaur- a Wheeler, Red Bank Regis- ble birthday celebration was held ter, Needlecraft Dept., P.O, Box Jan. 24 in Howard Johnson's 161, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly pat- Restaurant, Middletown, for the 1 10th birthday of Susan Finn, tern number, name, address and SHOP WITHOUT CASH! CHARGE-IT-TAKE MONTHS TO PAY! daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthurzone. Finn, and Betsy Callaghan BARGAINI Big, new 1964 Nee- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas dlecraft Catalog — over 200 de- Callaghan, both of Maplewood signs, only 25c! A must If you YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT QUALITY DISCOUNTS knit, crochet, quilt, sew, em- Dr. 3140 HWY. 35. HAZLET The only true meaturs Thai giv* you initant Attending were Carol Gil- broider. Send 25c. OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. TO 10 P.M. OPEN IN MOMENTS! of valu» guarenlttd caih savings guaranteed christ, Cindy Baradale, Patricia Special valuel 16 complete ALWAYS. EVERY DAY, Quianan, Julia Regan, Gale Mun quilt patterns in deluxe, new SUN. 11.6 (FOOD ONLY) .... MONTHS TCLW •on, Maureen and Amy Callag- American Heritage Quilt Book. han, Donna Reiser, Maria Campo For beginners, experts. Send 50c tnd Susan Lavigne. now. 10-Thunda.j, Jan. 30, 1964 RED BA.NK REGISTER hava not yet fited their address fice or Immigration and Natur- Scout Meeting Tonight Travel Agency To Show Office Tomorrow reports to do so no later ^han alization Service office. tomorrow, to avoid penalties, The parent or legal guardian of For 175 Leaders AHen-Seott Report MTODLETOWN — Matthew 3. agency's new office on Rt 35, Failure to comply with the re- aliens under 14 years of age are EATOmtWNTher—Theree wffl reminded that they are respon- president of the Middletow, be held for representative* Is Deadline quirement* can mean a fine, Jail 17S scout leaden at the tanual sible for filing ttie reports for Travel Agency, has announces of air lines, steamship, rail com* sentence and deportation for a caaij leaders' meetipg of Moo- 'Soft Loon'Agency in Tough Spot panies and hotels tomorrow, For Aliens their children. mouth Council of Boy ScouU to- that a formal showing of tfi from 3 to 4 p.m. wrHful violation. night at 8 o'clock in the Mon- NEWARK — Donfinlck F. Rin- Mr. RinaJdi said the law re- CHAMPS ARE* AT HIALEAH mouth Shopping Center Auditor- The showing will allow the rep- HIALEAH, Fla. (AP) — Seven By ROBERT S. ALLEN and PAUL SCOTT Senator Morse also stressed resentatives to look over the aldd, district director of the Im- quires that every alien, except ium here. that countries obtaining interest- migration and Naturalization those having diplomatic status, of the top horses during 1963 will area's newest agency and be- be in training at Hialeah before Oscar Newquist of Fair Haven, WASHINGTON—The chances are 100 to 1 you free IDA loans are re-lending the come acquainted with the staff, Service, reminded aliens in New representatives of certain inter- Jersey that tomorrow is the dead- national organizations and per- the winter season is over. camping chairman of Monmouth aren't aware of it, but a big chunk of foreign aid spend- Mr. Gill said. money in their own countries a line for filing address report sons admitted temporarily as ag- They are Kelso, Mongo, Council, said the meeting is held ing already has been voted by the Senate. interest rates up to 12 per cent The agency employs Mrs. Phyl- forms as required under provi- ricultural laborers who have not Tosmah, Hurry to Market, annually to prepare units for the While Congress (after some six weeks) is still lis Mausert of Eatontown, who sions of the Immigration and Na- abandoned their status,, must tile Chateaugay, Pago Pago of Farestburg Scout Reservation has worked with Delta and awaiting the recommendations of President Johnson's tionality Act of 1952. the address report in January of Australia and Tamao of Ven- and the year around camping MYSTERIOUS SHIFT-Caree American Airlines in Atlanta, The official urged aliens who each year at the nearest post of- ezuela. program of the Boy Scouts. I special interdepartmental committee to diplomat Livingston Merchant, Ga.; Dayton, Ohio, and Washing- "reorganize" the widely-assailed foreign with the permanent rank of am- ton, D.C. She has been active in the travel industry for over five FAMILY BARGAIN WORLD OPEN 3 DAYS ONLY! aid program, the administration has bassador, has taken a high-level job in the Central Intelligence years, most recently was em- Thurs., Frl, 10 Qjn. to 9 pjn.—Sot. 10 o.m. to 6 p,m. rammed through the Senate a $312 mil-Agency. Merchant has been work ployed as travel consultant for a lion foreign aid bill. ing on negotiations involving the local travel agency. Also on the multilateral nuclear force staff is Mrs. Joan Mulligan of 69 NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD This approximately one-third of a At JIT. 15 SHREWSBURY AT THE RED BANK LINE launched by the late President Matawan Township, who has LIQUIDATORS billion dollars is in addition to the $3.4Kennedy. There has been no an- seven years experience, having (ACROSS FROM MAYFAIR MARKET) billion the President listed for economic nouncement of Merchant's switch served with Eastern and Alle- ANY TYPE STOCK or PART WANTED to CIA, and all inquiries are met ;heny Airlines in Newark and Entire Store Buyers and military foreign aid in his budget with silence . . . Representative WiUiamsport, Pa., and World CALL 747.9813 or 354-5250 message last week. Howard Smith, D-Va., dour chair- Wide Travel Agency in New The $312 million is to increase this country's share man of the powerful Rules Com Brunswick. PN SALE FRIDAY, 10 A. M. TO 9 P. M. mittee, has told Speaker John Mr. Gill has traveled exten- of the funds of the Independent Development Associa- McCormack he will report out sively in Central and South tion—a "soft loan" agency of the World Bank. the long-stalled area redevelop- America and the Caribbean and Established in 1960 with a $1 billion fund, of which ment bill whenever the adminis- is planning a European trip in Typical Examples ONLY 300!! the U.S. put up $320 million and other World Bank tration is ready to have it con- March to gain first-hand knowl- sidered by the House. The meas- edge of the travel facilities Of The members $423 million, IDA so far has* ure passed the Senate last year, there. Mr. Gill recently returned # loaned $554 million—most of it ($300"( but has been held up in the House rom a four-week business and million) to India. The new money is to because of lack of votes to put ileasure trip to the West Coast, Hundreds Of it over. So far the administration isiting many travel attractions LADIES 00 increase IDA's funds by $750 million, V; is short at least 20 votes . . . including Disneyland. with other nations contributing $438- Senator Albert Gore, D-Tenn., a The Middletown Travel Other Famous million. leading opponent of the $11 billion gency, the' only one between tax-cutting bill, admits there is led Bank and Perth Amboy, Brand Items NONE Avowed purpose of IDA is to help no chance of blocking it. He will ipened in November. GIRDLES so-called "undeveloped" countries. It continue to battle it in the Sen- SIZES 1 TO 5X HIGHER makes 50-year interest-free loans, with] ate, but is telling colleagues he Buying or selling? Use the Not Advertised knows the measure will be Register Classified for quick re- NAT. ADV. UP TO 5.95 a % of one per cent annual service scon passed. sults.—Advertisement. charge. (It costs the U.S. Treasury around 4 per cent to borrow money.) But virtually all IDA borrowers al- ready are receiving large amounts of U.S. economic and military aid, as follows: Pakistan, Turkey, South Korea, Formosa, Jordan, Chile, Colombia, Haiti, Ethi- opia, Sudan, Tunisia. All these countries, Including India, are in arrears on United Nations assessments. As of Dec. 31, 1963, MILK SHAKE... N.J. STYLE they owed more than $16 million. A bipartisan group of senators made a determined fight to hold up action on the $312 million bill on the ground it should be consid ered as part of the whole On the one hand, we created conditions supposedly in the in foreign aid program. terest of the United States in the "What's the rush and why the administering of foreign aid, and .^ hurry?" demanded Senator on the other hand, we are giving Wayne Morse, D-Ore. "We ough a free rein to IDA." to stop and take a longer look Senator Hickenlooper: "This We should not pass this bill unti bill would permit IDA to do more we make our decision later this lending to countries for purposes m /^: year on the whole foreign as- which Congress either has not sistance program. We should look authorized, or which Congress »t it as a total package, and not has specifically prohibited — for •egmentize it in this way. This is example the giant steel mill in a serious mistake, because not India." a single senator, including the Senator Symington: "The World 4 \) majority leader, knows what the Bank has accumulated $813 mil- o administration's program for clash, the odds are against him. Senator Jack Miller: "It is very An important factor in this por- important to point out that a /MILLION T> * MILK CONSUMER tentous battle was the bipartisan number of these nations are de- complexion of the opposition. linquent in their UN assessments. Foremost among those waging For example, Chile had received this struggle were Senators outstanding credits of $19 million NEW JE1SEY IMLK SHAKE Morse, Frank Lausche, D-Ohio, from IDA. Chile also had re- Bourke Hickenlooper, R-Ia., ceived millions of dollars in for- 1. OFFICE OF MILK INDUSTRY; Stuart Symington, D-Mo., Allen eign aid from our citizens. Never- by New Jersey aiflk Ellender, D-La., and Jack Miller, theless, as of the end of last De- R-Iowa. cember, Chile was delinquent in 2. CONSUMERS; A Close Vote the amount of more than $670,000 Administration spokesmen were in its UN assessments." osfl poorly MHMC#4« Senators J. William Fulbright, D- Senator Ellender: "These IDA 3. NEW JEISEY DEALERS; Ark., chairman of the Foreign loans are virtually a give-away, Relations Committee, and Mike because they are for 50 years GUiABBLtAMO FA1MS, we! fiaoaced. aad poRticaRy Minroney, D-Okla. without interest. Also, under this !n rallying the surprisingly bill, countries borrowing from CHARGE RESULTS close vote against the adminis- "DA can use that money to pur- WOULD tration's bill, the opposition made chase goods whenever they de 1O DO SO. U O. M. L live major points, as follows: cide. They can do that at a time IF AUOWSD Senator Lausche: "IDA is com-when our gold reserves are in pletely free from any conditions critical state and when our bal- or restrictions contained in the ance-of-payments is a very grave 2. CONSUMERS 1 Ml CMFK* CoatfaOe •© problem." (regular) foreign aid program... be vtetimated aad charged higher prices TZ& thaa ia aearby states. "The Place to go for the Brands You Know'' "piftOt xoo BY tltt 3. New Jersey Dealers aot satisfied f*%to with exhtiag Ugh profits tried lost wtelt. at beartag ia Treatoa, to roue prices which woatd SEMI-ANNUAL *fr cost the coasaaitrs aa oddHioaol $».500.00 Formerly $79.95 NOW $64.00 Massachusetts aad Rhode Islaad. Sizes — Reg. - Short - Longs IN THE Open Wednesday and Friday 'til 9 P.M. FAMOUS JUG •tf. CUMBERLAND FARMS MILK /joh OPEN SEYEN MYS - • IE TO I ML

STORE HOURS 9:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. —7 DAYS RED BANK-164 EAST NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD Charge It — 30-60-90 Dayt FAIR HAVEN—604 RIVER ROAD 23 MONMOUTH ST., RED BANK WANAMASSA 1414 WICKAPECKO DRIVE Anticipated state aid in the pro-Thurtrky, Jan. 30, 1964-U posed budget totals $30,989, a de- Cosmopolitans Launch Budget Hearing Set Tonight by Board crease of about $14,000. placed on proper steps on the The teachers' salaries appro- guide, they will get raises, aver- HIGHLANDS — A public hear- crease of $10,355 over the current has not yet been estimated by change; debt service, $6,675, priation totals $80,000, a $4,000 aging $450 to $500. ing on the proposed 1964-65 school "" " * .... (Jown j255. j^oynf to (jg witn. year. Herbert A. Carusoe, board audi- hike over the present year. Indications are that the local 4th Year of Meetings budget will be held tonight in The amount to be raised by tor. drawn from surplus, $45,000, district will.be the lowest paying the public sciiool at 8 p.m. The figure is based on the new MTODUETOWN — The Middle- Monday of each month at Kin; taxation totals $74,731, an in- The budget figures: which is $15,000 more than used state minimum salary guide. in the Bayshore in 1964-65. town Obiter of Cosmopolitan As- of Kings Lutheran Church, Chei At $150,730, the proposed spend- crease of (9,726. Current expense, $137,055, up in 1963-64, leaving a surplus ac Even though the board has in- The principal's salary wiM be •ocUte*, * national organization ry Tree Farm Rd., Middletow ing schedule represents an in- The school tax rate increase $10,500; capital outlay, $7,000, no count of about $28,000. dicated that teachers will not beraised $400, from $8,600 to $9,000. of oversets wives, resumed its Mrs. Bernstein will be atten fourth year of monthly meetings ing an officers' meeting of th< last week. . nitional group Feb. 14 in Ne\ Mrs. David Bernstein, presi- York City. dent, outlined plans for the na- In England there is an affiliate tional ball to be held March 21 C1EARA organization of parents, the Cana in the ballroom of The Top d the dim and United States Parem Fair restaurant at the World's Association, which acts as Fair in New York, when some "hands across the sea" to the! 600 members will attend, repre- children. This organization ha: SAVE;:67% EXTRA senting Cosmopolitan chapters provided all-expense paid trip throughout the country. for five Cosmopolitans to attem OFF OUR REGULAR LOW LOW DISCOUNT PRICES These groups were formed as a conference abroad. a remit of friendships begun The Middletown group wi! when British war brides came meet again Feb. 17 at 8 p.m TODAY THRU SATURDAY to the United States in 1947. Nowwhen Mrs. Herbert Routh of Clifl membership in the Cosmopolitan wood, refreshment chairman, wil Associates chapters includes all demonstrate the making of part: foreign-born women. sandwiches. The group also wi Mrs. Bernstein stated that the continue sewing on pajamas for Middletown Chapter's member' the Children's Shelter at Free- FAMOUS CANNON LUXURY ahlp until recently has been pre- hold, which has been the group's POLYESTER FIBER FILL or dominantly English-born. It nowpet project, ha* members from Holland, Ger- Mrs. Bernstein stated that the WHITE MUSLIN SHEETS many, Switzerland and Italy. meeting is open to any interested WOOL FILLED COMFORTER Meetings are held on the third foreign-born wives. Looking Forward to Apri ELBERON — The Monmouth eon held Jan. 16 in auxiliary hall County Dental Auxiliary will hold A total of SI members were en- • combination board and general rolled. Two new members, Mrs. meeting at Auxiliary Hali, Mon- Lawrence Golding and Mrs. Je- FOR roouth Medical Center, Feb. 18. rome Rosoff, were welcomed. This was announced st a board Members of the auxiliary wh meeting last week in the home of prepared their own special Mrs. Mm Carchman. Mrs. Mar-dishes for the buffet luncheo: 4 MOST WANTED SIZES. tin Cain is president. were Mrs. Arnone, Mrs. Benj 11 Save 3.00 on each. An "April in Paris" dinner- roin Rubin, Mrs. Harold Schaal 72"x99 72"xl08" dance will be sponsored by theIk!rs. F. X. Falivene, Mrs. Davi • Printed cotton percale cov- Berman, Mrs. John Carchma 1 auxiliary April 11 in Bamm Hoi- 8T x99" 81"xlO8" ering, wool filled. low Country Club. Mrs. Carch-Mrs. Famuel Furman, Mrs. Rot man, vice president in charge ert Isaacson, Mrs.'Daniel Savi • Printed French Crepe cover- ni, Mrs. Seligman, Mrs. Joseph Absolutely first quality. 130 threads to of fond raising, will be chairman. ing. Polyester fiber-filled. Mrs. Robert Isaacson and Mrs.Schiavone, Mrs. Philip Rabi every square inch. Two sheet* to « cui- Mrs. Cain, Mrs. Alvin Melser Anthony Vlllane will serve as GANNON tomer while they last. Our reg. low discount prlei 6.88 Chairmen. Mrs. Morton Sellgman Mrs. H. S. Tarabour, Mrs. Rob ALL FIRST QUALITY and Mrs. M. J. Arnone are iernt Moray, Mrs. Joseph Sanker charge of the patron book for Mrs. David Alterman, Mrs. Lio ttrt dance. el Rosen, Mrs. Ralph Angelillo Mrs. Bertram Feinswog and Mrs 1 Mrs. VUIane, vice president in Ralph Scaccia. THOUSANDS AND THOUSANDS OF PILLOWS - SALE PRICED charge of membership, reported The annual installation lunch on the paid-up membership lunch- eon will be held May 7 in Ok Mill Inn, Spring Lake. Mrs. Sa To Honor Kennedy vinl is chairman of the Inncheor WASHINGTON (AP)-A five- and Mrs. Furman is chairman cent stamp in memory of the the nominating committee. late President John F. Kennedy Mrs. J. Alvin Parker, scholar will be issued on his 47th birth ship chairman, reported that let- day anniversary. May 29, Post ters have been sent to 21 high master General John A. <3ro- school guidance directors In the nouskl said Wednesday. Monmouth and Ocean Coun area informing them of th The president's widow chose scholarship for a dental hygien the date and will choose the de-1st awarded annually by die aux sign. iliary. Since 1958, the auxiliary has awarded a total of $3, ISO There's no Trick to Having Ex scholarship funds. Application CHOICE: JUMBO 23"x29" KAPOK JUMBO 21"x27" KING SIZE 22"x28" tra Cash. You Get it Fast When are being accepted and detail* Yon Use The Register Classified. may be obtained from Mrs. Park or FOAM RUBBER PILLOWS DU PONT DACRON PILLOWS ALL DOWN PILLOWS —Advertisement er. Our rag. low Oar rag. low Our reg. low ' discount price discount pric* discount price 1.87 each 2.99 tach «.99 each

Wumply filled. Non-Allergenic and buoyant A giant sleeping pillow plumply filled wrrh vir- Plumply filled for the finest in sleeping comfort. for deeping comfort. Heavy fancy ticking c gin polyester fib»r and covered with a gay Covered wirh an imported down-proof striped super sir* pillows, v. carnival striped ticking. ticking.

OF RED BANK ARGUS C-3 MATCHMATIC 24 BROAD STREET SAVE 25 35mm CAMERA OUTFIT ON BABY SHOE BRONZING Complete with case, 85 by Exquisite DUCTYL' Process flash and light me- GIGANTIC ter. 42 Style 45 Portrait Stand (wl* 1x10 ,. *r Sxt fram) HOY. btb/i fir* ISMI bf.fll.tt Inn* with arwy witraU* Miff orh BRAND NEW! POLAROID "100" COAT SALE xlld Mai. . . prialtwUHMiM vNi a fasting tfcrH far Dod «r OrwfrmNi. COLOR PACK CAMERA ENTIRE STOCK EVERY STUEIEDUCED 25% mu Older NOW For tafierV Day. .mil Save Fully automatic "Electric Eye." In- 85 DRASTICALLY REDUCED cludes flash and built in case. 112 Regular $49.95 $29 SET OF 3—WEAREVER Regular $59.95 $39 SAUCE PANS $ 6 Unaieunted SIM IIMU MM j. Style * kekmdi Styta4Aihlroy You gat all 3 for th* valu* of Id. S1S.H Irani* fa|. IMS Irani* bf.lS.Hlmm HOW JZ. IK* H0W 10i now* 5" I ona. Sat of I qt., I '/> qr., 2 qt. Regular $119.00 $79 Bring shots in todayl Sale ends February 28th saucepans. Cool touch bakelit* 99 handles. Extra thick, non-warping aluminum. For .11 3 HOME DECOR DEPT. HARDWARE DEPT, Value 4.95 Tremendous selection of Mink Our reg. low discount prle* 3.»? 1 Trimmed styles, Dr»« Coats, Sporty Harris Tweeds and HEAVY GAUGE Cheiterfioldi. 100% VIRGIN VINYL Mfg. close- FINAL 3 DAYS OF OUR GIANT $500,000 FOLDING out. SPORTING GOODS CLEARANCE ENTIRE STOCK OF DOOR Example: • Economical ipace savers to doorways, cloud, arc. DELUXE 9-EYELET INSULATED Hundreds of items re- • Compi«t« with track-silent duced below our low, nylon runnan • N*utral Black & Decker HUNTING BOOTS UNIFORMS decorative color. low discount prices. V4" DRILL KIT Value 9.95 STANDARD SIZE Our regular low Camping, Fishing, Golf, With VA" drill discount pric* 6.88 Health Equipment, Model VI2 144 Stael shank, arch sup- Bowling, Baseball, Our reg. low discount pric* 19.8ft ' aort, full laca, special 20°/o OFF foam rubber insulation, Gloves and Accessor- 32x80 2 deep cUatad undenole. ies, Football and many For the month of February only, in order to 91 Reinforced. Astd. sizei. 36x80 — 2.94 more. acquaint more people with our fine uniform Reg. 3.44—List 5.95 14 33 department, every uniform In stock including LIMIT ONE List 23.50 the new jerseys, the 2-piece styles, and the 3 shifts will be 20% OFF! Come in early for the best selection. JOIN OUR NEW UNIFORM CLUB— Credit will include purchases m«d* during this salt! EVERY SINGLE PAIR ICE SKATES REDUCED FREE CREDIT FOR 30 DAYS' MIDDLETOWN-Rt. 35 at Five Corners COMMUNITY SMALL SERVICE CHARGE Charge any purchase ! Take months to mu OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M. 'TIL 10 P.M. —SUNDAY* 'TIL 8 P.M, CCP 'For sales allowed by law. pay at no ixtra cost!, FOR EXTENDED PAYMENTS' CHARGE PIAKI commented that unless the Hinch of bridges both toll and ment and important g House Scene Jocks Island recreation area free, to *et up port facilities »t sional opposition ha« developed being reassigned to Keesler legttUtlon wins Congressional Trenton, Tutlytown, Pa,,,.and to the upstream pftrt/ Reassigned AFB, Miss, for technical training approval to 196\^*"*flfy never Burlington. There are plenty of problems as a United State* Air Force make the grade. The advocates But people in the Phillipsburg- elsewhere in the Delaware Bas- communications operations Delaware River in 'Big Time' of the pt«n are trying to work Easton, Pa. area have protest- in: how to keep the water clean specialist. Airman Campbell, who up a little demonstration of pub- ed. They contend the port proj- on the tributaries that Philadel- enlisted in the Air Force a short lic support to convince Con- ect would continue tolls on the phia uses for its water supply; time ago, has completed his in- And Resultant 'Big Troubles' gress. bridge between their cities long how to keep the cost of the fer- itial basic military training here. By JOHN KOLESAR equal to one-fourth of the entire lation must get by the two con- The plan for an upstream port beyond the present payoff date ry project down to original esti- mates; where to build the high- TRENTON (AP)-It appears New Jersey shore resort indus- gressional committees on interi- around Trenton has run into a for the bridge debt. They con- try. . or and insular affairs. It may different kind of trouble in Con-tend they would be subsidizing ways and bridges that the river Bank Shareholders that the Delaware River is get- valley needs; how to prevent ting ready to enter the big time. It is the proposed site of a not be an easy task; the Senate gress: dissenion within the Del-the Trenton area with their OK New Stock Issue brand new three-county, two- committee has 17 members, aware Valley, plus opposition on tolls. people from building in flood- When you think of the nation's threatened areas. RED BANK - The sharehold-big time rivers you think in state port that would cost more none of whom comes from a the national level. The U. S. Commerce Depart- ers of the Monmouth County Na- terms of the Mississippi, the than $5 million. state east of Wisconsin. The plan calls for the Dela ment has stated a policy against But these are the kind of tional Bank have approved a Columbia, the Hudson, the Col- It is the proposed target of Some of the legislators from ware River Joint Toll Bridge using highway revenues to sub-problems that go with the big S190.000 increase in common cap-orado, even the Wabash — butfour major new bridge cross- the Delaware Basin area have Commission, which now runs sidize other types of develop- time. „ ital stock to bring the total of not the Delaware. The Delaware ings. authorized common capital stock is usually considered a scenic And they are going through to $3,000,000. It is divided into flood threat in the north and a the process of setting up a ferry 3,000,000 shares with a par value turbid navigation channel in the service that would eliminate the of $1 each. south. age old dead end at Cape May, The increase will provide tor But it is also the source of where Delaware Bay meets the common capital stock to be is- one-third of New York City's Atlantic Ocean. sued as shall be determined from water supply with the ratio due There are smaller projects all time to time by the board of di- to increase soon to one half. It up and down the river, in the rectors for cash, stock dividends is also the future water salva- works and just being planned: jor other lawful purposes. The tion of northeastern New Jersey. A Green Acres recreation area approval of the comptroller of It is the proposed site of a at Bull's Island above Lambert- James M. Campbell currency must be obtained recreational area that would ville; a reservoir on the Mus- LACKLAND AFB, Tex. - Air- before issuance. cost as much as New Jersey's conetcong at Hackettstown; the entire Green Acres program, last stages of work on the Round man James M. Campbell, son of Buying or selling? Use the that would be the most heavily Valley Reservoir, eventual re- ceptacle for the Delaware's wa- Mr. and Mrs. James M. Campbell'Register Classified for quick re- used national park facility in the of 26 Brailley La., Hazlet, N.J., suits.—Advertisement. United States and would be ter. And of course there is Phila- delphia, its growing port and metropolitan area, but that is old stuff. The two most interesting new DAVIDSON LIQUORS projects are the Tock's Island Dam, reservoir and recreation area; and the upstream port Gourmet Foods around Trenton and Bucks Coun- Frozen Foods ty, Pa. BARTONS As things go with such expen- inicte sive projects on interstate riv- Fine Food Dept. ers, the key decisions must be made in Washington. There is BROAD STREET RED BANK some controversy involved and FREE DELIVERY— PHONE 747-3334 the outcome is not a foregone conclusion in favor of develop- IVH * DAVIDSON'S FINEST BLENDED ing the Delaware. 449,095 Congress has provided some Whiskey . preliminary funds for the Tock's 86 prf T^ Qt. W Gal Island dam and planning work 5 AND 6 YRS. is due to start this year. The [mum DAVIDSON DELUXE Delaware would be dammed STRAIGHT. 16 PROOF about five miles north of Dela- o 19 ware Water Gap, forming a res- 10 Yrs. ervoir 37 miles long upstream RYE Fifth 5M from the dam. Hydroelectric power could be generated and 100 PROOF DAVIDSON'S STRAIGHT 89 a group of New Jersey's public 10 Yrs. utilities have put in a bid to do Qt. the job. •BOTTLE Rye? WhiskeIN BONO y The Delaware River Basin COLONEL ROY Commission, an outfit made up and Discontinued Styles are Sharply KENTUCKY FINEST of the states of New Jersey, Pennsylvania, New York, Dela- ware, and the Federal Govern- • Bourbon 86 Pri ment, is in charge of water sup- Reduced for Immediate Sale! ply, flood control, recreation IMPORTED DANISH and just about anything else that affects the Delaware's flow. FRUIT WINE It has proposed a Tocks Island Living Room Bedroom Dinette (KING GUSTAV) Solid Maple HHoce set. or round 19% by Volume national recreation area around Three-piece sectional in contemporary Feur-olex* Italian Provincial salt*. the reservoir, which would be' design. Aqua nylon Irtti. cover, loom Beautiful Corona Cherry framed in table, four heavy Captain's eholn. • Strawberry • Cherry fiWi cushions. Acacia burl Inlays. Triple dresser ond VALUE $229 • Raipberiy • Elderberry finished in the 1970s. VALUE $21 9 mirror, roomy chest *t drawers, full- • Blackberry The recreation area would sin sod ond night fable. SAMPLE SAMPLE VALUE $59S ONLY $140 LEROY 100% CALIFORNIA contain 60,000 acres (about ONLY §145 twice the area of Hudson Coun- SAMPLE Two high-back colonial wmo. um ki ONLY $395 Chrome sot by Howell. M"XM" extest- (DRY) ty) and would attract about 7 slea toon wffli whit* too. four wirt- (SWEET) attractive, prints, on* »ree*, m Feur-pleo Italian Provincial. TM million visitors a year. beige, bold with loom custiloot and bocK' choirs wl» mowed pjastlt "Do vmcT grooa by ThomosvllH. Mats ta tonooiui*. Unlike the four other national fitted ami shields. lumptBMS Honduras mahogany oc- recreation areas (Grand Coulee VALUE $229 centoa wllh fern-ty* swirl mahogany VALUE $129 SAMPLE veneers. •»" Mote dresser wttti mar- SAMPLE O7!T 20% by Dam in Washington; Glen Can- $150 ble Inserts In top, crowned mirror, 079 195 ONLY massive chest on chest, Ml-tln bod ONLY V<«> Velum* yon Dam in Arizona and Utah; aod MgM stand. Lake Meade in Arizona and Ne- Custom mad* French Provincial son VALUE $79S ^L Galloi • Gallon and matching cfiolr. Finest quality Walnut Harvest Tabs* by Thomosvlllo. vada; and Shadow Mountain frames and construction. Sofa In goto- SAMPLE Foor hlgh-boc* choirs will) Week Lake in Colorado) this one grwn for accent. Frvitwood trim and ONLY §495 plastic Mats. • Port • Skerry • BURGUNDY alrfoam cushions. e ZINFANDEL would cost the Federal Govern- Four-plea Earty American n solid VALUE JIM • Muscatel VALUE $495 northern maple. Triple dresser and • BARBERONE ment money to create: $60 mil- SAMPLE framed mirror, spacious chest, full- SAMPLE • Tokay • CHIANTI lion to buy the land and develop ONLY $375 on* bed *M nigh! stand. ONLY $100 it. The other recreation areas VALUC $39$ WYCLIFFI IMPORTED , FJ99 are on land already part of the Tw* tempi* sofa by Simmon. On* SAMPLE SOQt; IN" In contemporary stylo cevend ONLY ty&yO DISTILLED j ZW Federal preserve. In green damask. Doha* cushion ehojrs. AND AGED The Tocks Island area legis- aver BMutyrat base construction. Full Second sofa has IMSO pillow-back of VALUE $149 SCOTCH IN SCOTLAND pockottd doom floss. bloo-groen Dining Room Quart decorator covir, orbital caster bos* SAMPLE a for cas* of moving. Elght-ploc. Spanish Contemporary M HEALTH CAPSULES vintage brown mahogany. Median IMPORTED PIERRE LEROI FRENCH VALUE $400 ONLY v by Mkhael A. Petti, M.D. •lied chkia, extension took, SAMPLE arm and fear side choirs. '29 I* THERE ANY CONNECTION ONLY $275 VALUE S450 COGNAC V.S.R. Fifth BETWEEN ARTHRITIS ANP SAMPLE PSYCHOLOGICAL STRESS ? High-back loung* chair by Simmons ONLY §319 ...AND THIS IS JUST —cocoa brown cover — luxurious ST. FRANCIS FRUIT BRANDY foam cushion ovtr famous Beauty* Nine-piece group M Oiled Walnut — 1 rest base. China buffet, fable, all with hoot A PARTIAL LISTING • BLACKBERRY • PEACH 195 ond mar-resistant plastic teas and • CHERRY e APRICOT VALUE $175 six sloe chairs. 70 PROOF Fifth SAMPLE <&QA VALUE $150 TYPICAL OF THE ONLY V^W SAMPLE «9£C ABOVE ITEMS EXCLUSIVE WITH DAVIDSON'S d SCORES OF BIG »" Contemporary sofa s» Aqua Kyle* frien. Foam cushion, tapered HM Clght-plee. suite ki Contemporary de- sign by KreoMer—Ton mahogany — VALUES AWAITING VALUE $13* «" breakfrant, lara* extension tabl*. six high-back choirs richly vphotstired SAMPLE QQK an both seal and back. YOU! BUDGET-TAI- 4 BIG SPECIALS - BUY NOW ONLY W*° VALUE $7$0 Kraft's Mayonnaise Two Bony American wing sofas by LORED TERMS TOO! Welsh Grape Jelly Kroehltr. One covired In attractive •ffi? «o 7c OFF print, second sofa In gold-brown twaod. Both seated with foam. SloM-olec. suit* In Solid Antlqu* Maple by Thomasvlllo. Hutch with 19* VALUE SI 79 uml-dosed top, oval table, two SAMPLE Saybrook arm and four side chain. 49' £ APPARENTLY. IN A STUPY OF $125 VALUE S5fS IPENTICAL TWINS, EACH TWIN ONLY WHO PEVELOPEP RHEUMATOIP SAMPLE Qonr HUNT'S PEACHES Del Monte PEAS Sleep Sofa by Intimatlonolly famous ARTHRITIS HAP HAP MORE manufacturer — Slim lino contempor- ONLY W«>~«J No. 2'/2 2E* No. 303 PSYCHOLOGICAL STRESS ary stylo with Innorspring mattress Eight-piece Early American suit, to can Inside. solid mapH — Hondsonw alass-M- can THAN THE WELL TWIN. VALUE $279 closed breskfront, large oval exten- TOMORROW: BREAST CANCER. SAMPLE sion toble, four laddtr-bock tide ond HHMI CopiuJes givM helpful Momon'M two arm chairs. We Reserve The Right To Limif Quantities — No Dealers ONLY $150 VALUE SftfS Doors Traditional sieepsr-couch in cocoa SAMPLE brown matelassa. Three cushion/ to" ONLY $495 Open stylo with rolled arm and kick pleat Eight-piece Contemporary by Drexel. skirt. "Design for Living Qrevp" — The straight ftrword darlty of modem 9 A.M. VALUE $275 dettgn sofltned and enriched with the Everybody who wants aWildcat, please stand up. warmth at tlmtlm tradition — u" SAMPLE ci!n Mini-dosed breakfront with Indirect Sharp! lighting within. Oval extnulon tobl«, Everybody who wants a Skylark, please stand up. ONLY *1W four slo* and two arm choirs. VALUE $839 Be Everybody who wants a Riviera, please stand up. Bedroom SAMPLE Four-piece Modtrn suit* In Gold.n ONLY $500 Early Bisque. Tripl* dreuer, gtlt framed Nhw-Bitc* suit* In Traditional Ma- Now that everybody's standing, let's all go to the Buick Sports Car Rally. mirror, chest on chest, full-size bed hogany — U" Braakfront, a" buffit, and night stand. large Duncan Pfyrt exhnslon table, for Best tlvi shield back side ond one arm VALUE (300 chair. SAMPLE VALUE $795 Selection ONLY $195 SAMPLE tiyner Four-piece Bumlshtd Holly by Ttionv ONLY W^"«> asvllli In contemporary design — Colonial Maple — Conor hutch, round Large trlpl. drtssar, chest, lullili* drop-leal total*, one Duxbury arm hoadboord with woven cone back, end thro* side chairs. metal bed frame ond night stand. VALUE $349 VALUE S51° SAMPLE SAMPLE ONLY $195 ONLY $365 Really.

All lr*m» tubfect to prior solgl It would be a shame to waste,thls chance to drive one of settle for a two-seater. A finely tuned production 340 hp Buick's lively sport models, wouldn't it? Especially consid- Wildcat with a skilled driver scored the highest miles per ering your Buick dealer's so close, and the price is so nice. gallon in the economy test of Class I—high performance That's what the Sports Car Rally is all about. And they're V-8's—at the Pure Oil Performance Trials at Daytona Beach, FURNITURE all luxurious enough to make you wonder why anybody'd Florida. (So who's surprised? Not Wildcat owners.) COMPANY ;EE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED BUICK DEALER, AUTHORIZED BUICK DEALERS IN THIS AREA: WEST BOB WHITE BUICK, INC. Shrewsbury Avenue, New Shrewsbury 1869 - 1964 KEYPORT, N. J. FREE PARKING OPPOSITE STORE—26f 0181 h r (ha It 18, move into MI apartment » a^ff*-* rhe invention, and when ihe prt- BED BA\K REGISTER of her own. 2 Patents t«lect«

FOR $

BOYS' WINTER HOME DELIVERY BOYS' Reg. 1.97 OF THE BOXER •^ • ' — CAPS STYLE MANY Values to 1.98 Red Bank Register MORE •n NOW ONLY UNADVERTISED 40 PER WEEK Corduroy END-O-MONTH Longies BY YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD NEWSBOY Regularly 99c SPECIALS Boys1 Flannel COME-SEE SPORT SHIRTS COME-SAVE Regularly 1.27

* "-" •••* •• -• ....•..-. ..-..•.•. - .••.....:•.:.•..••.•.-^,-•::•-••;•::;.• •:•;•.'.••••••••• • ,, , •:•>-•;.•-;••;-•:;;;:.,;-::-:;.;.--. :.\.}>.J&'tfv&m'Sti YOU ALWAYS BUY WITH CONFIDENCE AT NEWBERRYS WINTER LADIES' SHIRT SKIRT and GIRLS' BLOUSES 499 SLACK and Reg. 2.99 | LADIES' CLEARANCE FLEECE-LINED LADIES' SHORT-SLEEVE Reg. 5.99 SWEATSHIRTS 4.99 Values to 1.98 SHIFTS ^00 Reg. 4.9? Val. to 4.99 Children 3.99 Sizes GIRLS' WINTER Reg. 3.99 Ladies Sizes HEADWEAR Q7c 166 MAIL THIS COUPON OR PHONE SH 1-0010 2.99 Val. to 1.98 NAMI

ADDRESS OPEN WEDNESDAY .TELEPHONE DOWNTOWN AND FRIDAY • NO SERVICE CHARGE FOR DELIVERY • '•»•«•<•••••••••..•.»••••••>••••••»•••••••••.•••»••••••••. RED BANK EVENING 14—Thursday, Jan. JO, 1964 RED BANK REGISTER Parents and Teachers Demo Women Install New County Officers PTA Lends Hand A card party to raise funds burg school, may be called for RED BANK — Installation of [endorsed Mrs. White as their for summer school courses for information. officers took place at a meeting choice for candidate for Con- the sisters of St. Joseph'* School, Mrs. Frank Englemann if of the Women's Democratic Club gress. Mrs. White thanked the chairman of a Founders' Day of Morunouth County recently in club, but said she does not plan Keyport, will be sponsored by theprogram to be presented Feb. the Woman's Club of Red Bank. to enter the race. Parent - Teacher Association to- 18 • in the school. Mrs. Kathirine Elkus White. Committee members for the night at 8 o'clock in the school Mrs. Francis Stern, elementary State committeewoman and new club year are, Mrs. Alton auditorium. grades supervisor for Middletown chairman of the New Jersey Parker, Highlands, corresponding TODAY Township schools, discussed the Highway Authority, installed the secretary; Mrs. Rose Pingitore, Mrs. Vincent Kirschner is RUMMAGE SALE, Highlands. chairman and Mrs. Joseph Reap, new arithmetic curriculum at a following slate: Mrs. Rocco Bon Long Branch, recorder; Miss Jen- Veterans of Foreign Wars Aux- recent open house meeting of the (orte. Long Branch, president; nie Monaco, Long Branch,' co- assistant chairman. They will be iliary, 10:30 a.m. to 4 p.m., post assisted by classroom mothers. PTA. Mrs. John A. Perillo, Red Bank, recorder; Mrs. Robert F. Norton, home. Highlands. first vice president; Mrs. John R, Sea Bright, ways and means; CARD PARTY, Red Bank Elks MUSICAL SATIRE DESCRIBE PROGRAM Keilt, Atlantic Highlands, record- Mrs. Walter Smale, Holmdel, Auxiliary, 8 p.m., Elks Home, MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — The RED BANK - Mrs. Helen Sul- ing secretary, pd Mrs. Donald membership; Mrs. Florence West Front St., Red Bank. Qiffwood PTA will present a lavan and Miss Ella Healy, teach- Kelleher, Belford, treasurer. Wall,- Keansburg, welfare; Mrs. PLAY, "A Thousand Clowns," musical satire on the Miss ers at the River Street School, George P. Resete'r, Hazlet, pub- sponsored by Monmouth Arts Mrs. White said local and coun- America contest Wednesday at outlined the new reading program licity; Mrs. David Buck, Free- Foundation, 8:30 p.m., Carlton ty clubs "are the backbone of the annual Founders' Day lunch- at a recent meeting of the PTA. hold, legislation; Mrs. Frederick Theater, Red Bank. the Democratic organization and eon of the Monmouth County Jones, Red Bank, naturalization, TOMORROW Participating in a musical pro- as such they must hold high their Council of PTAs. Mrs. John Scal- gram directed by Charles Magill ideals and carry them on to theand Mrs. Adeline Barton, Asbury RUMMAGE SALE, Highlands Park, sunshine. » will direct, Harry James will were Abbe Richmond, piano solo- victory that can be their's." Veterans of Foreign Wars Aux- serve a- master of ceremonies, ist, and Gary Sergeant and Phil The membership unanimously Mrs. Joseph Eschelbach and iliary, 10:30 a.m. to 4 p.m., post and Herbert Zorenko will be Dorn, who sang folk songs. Mrs. John Petillo of the Red home, Highlands. piano accompanist. Choreography Curtis Q. Murphy, Board of Bank Democratic Club were host- DINNER, English - Speaking will be by Mrs. Scalzo. esses and provided refreshments. Education candidate, spoke on Confraternity Union, 7:30 pjn., Molly Pitcher The satire, written by Mrs. the school drop-out problem. Mrs. Greta Singer, executive AT A STUDENT TEA Mist Marianne Campbell of Red Bank Catholic High School Inn, Red Bank. director of the Monmouth County Scalzo and the performers, was New nominating committee To Hold Ball BARBERSHOP QUARTET Welfare Council and guest speak- me»h director erf admissions Sister Lucille Ann* of the College of St. Elizabeth, first presented at the November members are Mrs. Emerson Wil- EATONTOWN - A Mardi Gras Convent Station. CONCERT, 8 p.m., Eatontown meeting of the Cliffwood PTA. liams, Mrs. Domenic Clemente, er, explained why the council had, Methodist Church. Ball will be held by the Con-come into being and the ways Mrs. Raymond England, Mrs. fraternity of Christian Mothers of in which it serves Hie county SATURDAY AWARD WINNERS Raymond Sergeant and Mrs. St. Dorothea's Parish. Feb. 7 in and the individual resident. WINTER BALL, Monmouth MATAWAN - The PTAof Charles Jones. Molly Pitcher Inn., Red Bank. Proposed schedule for 1964 in- Alumnae Greet High School Girls County Medical Society and Aux-Matawan Regional High School iliary, social hour, 7:30; dinner, is searching for men, women PANEL ON MATH ' Mrs. Edward Soles, president cludes a luncheon at the Home- stead Golf and Country Club, RUMSON - Mrs. Edward Branch. Also attending was a Regional High School; Diane Pe- 8:30 p.m.; Molly Pitcher Inn, and children who have tccom RUMSON — A panel discussion of the organization, named Mrs.Spring Lake Heights, on May 23,Kerbs, 102 Ridge Rd., was hostes; recent St. Elizabeth graduate, trillo. Red Bank Catholic High Red Bank. plished exceptional civic work or on modern methods of teaching John Crowley as chairman of a covered dish supper as part of at a Monmouth County Chapter, Miss Patricia Lennon, also of School; Patricia Tann, Carmel PENNY BAZAR, faculty of St. unusual acts of bravery. mathematics will take place the ball. Mrs. Lawrence Kirk will the meeting on the evening of College of St. Elizabeth Alumnae, Long Branch. Albarelli, Maryanne Rasna, Car- Mary's School and Mater Dei The PTA will honor them with Tuesday at a meeting of the tea Sunday for Monmouth County be ticket chairman. June 25, a trip to the World's Area girls attending were ol Wainright, Shannon Fallon, Ann High School, New Monmouth, 3 Academy Awards at a member Forrestdale School PTA. Panel- Fair in July, the National Con- high school girls interested In Misses Marianne Campbell and Danowitz and Maryanne Ahern, to 7 p.m., Euphemia HaH. ship meeting Feb. 26. Mrs. Jo-ists will be Basil Petach, Joseph Plans were announced at a re- attending the college. all of Star of the Sea Academy, seph Chirco, 450 Lloyd Rd., Mata vention in August, a Candidates' Kathleen Woolley, Long Branch RUMMAGE SALE, Highlands Kovensky and Thomas Jacoubs, cent meeting and card party of Long Branch. wan, is accepting suggestions and Tea on Oct. 24 and the annual Assisting hostess was Mrs. High School; Mary Caposolia and VFW Auxiliary, 10:30 a.m. to 4 faculty members. Manton B. Met- nominations. Deadline for entries the confraternity. Christmas party on Dec. 12. John O. Teeter, also of Rumson Irene Ciarla, Neptune High Executive board members who p.m., post home, Highlands. calf, 3d, vice president of the Sister Lucille Anne, director of School; Jean Mattic, Matawan received the girls were Mrs. is Feb. 11. Board of Education, will be mod- admissions of the college, was Christopher Ryan and Mrs. How- erator. guest speaker. She was accom ard Galfney, Jr., New Monmouth; PARADE OF CANDIDATES The PTA meeting will begin panied by St. Elizabeth students Mrs. Robert Van Benthuy- HAZLET - Candidates for theat 8:30 p.m. instead of 8:15 to Misses Kathleen and Joanne Gor- sen. Long Branch; Mrs. Frank Engaged Board of Education will be guests enable residents to vote on the man, Parkersburg, W. Va.; Mad- Bride-Elect Zimmer, Sea Girt; Mrs. Joseph of the Beers Street PTA Wednes- 1964-65 Rumson-Fair Haven Re- eline O'Brien, New Rochelle, Melosh, Middletown; Mrs. Vin- day evening in the school. Agen gional High School budget. The N Y.; Alex Ann Arlinghaus, Rum- cent CJeri, Little Silver; and Mrs. da also includes a discussion of program will also include talks son, and Carol Budd, Long Michael Doyle, Deal. the budget, and a speaker from by candidates for the Rumson the county 4-H Club. Board of Education, Marvin K. Mrs. Robert Morris was ap-Broder and J. Upshur Morehead, pointed chairman of the nominal incumbents, and Carleton H. Boll. Librarian ing committee. Mrs. William Phillips, ways and means chair- MUSICAL DEBUT To Speak At Wins DAR man, is directing plans for a MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — A spring fair May 16. musical debut will be the high- light of th« Strathmore School Book Tea Citizenship 1STH ANNUAL BAZAR Parents' Association meat ing RED BANK—Miss Linda Ben RED BANK — Nineteenth an- NEW MONMOUTH - Sister Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the nett, 7 Lippincott Rd., Little Sil- nual jazar of the Mechanic Street school's all-purpose room. Anne Lucille, librarian of Bayley- ver, has been selected for the School PTA will take place Feb. Mrs. George McGraw, program EUard High School, Madison, will Daughter of the American Revo- 6 from I to 4:30 p.m. in chairman, announced that follow- be guest speaker at a book tea lution Good Citizenship Award at the school auditorium. Activities ing the business meeting, a glee sponsored by Court Fulgens Cor- Red Bank High School. Miss will include films, a Pick-M\v club consisting of 51 students ona, Catholic Daughters of Amer- Bennett is the daughter of Mr. Pocket and Treasure Chest. from the fourth, fifth and sixth ica, Sunday from 3 to 5 p.m. in and Mrs. Robert Bennett and a Booths will feature aprons, books, grades of Strathmore School and Memorial Hall, St. Mary's School, senior at the high school. candy, cakes, doll clothes, toys, a tonet band composed of 34 Sister Anne Lucille, a member Miss Bennett ranks 19th in a plants and white elephants. of. the Sisters of Charity of New third grade students playing flu- class of 287. She is a member Franklin Gay spoke* on "A New tophones, will make their musi- Jersey, is well known in library of the National Honor Society, Way of Seeing Nature Through ciroles, having served as chair- Miss Constance D. Hyer cal debut in a program ranging elected In her junior year. She Photography" at a recent meet from spirituals and folk selections man of the Library Council of has served as treasurer of her ing of the PTA. Mr. Gay, a mem- the Diocese of Paterson. She is KEANSBURG — Announce- Miss Carol B. Nolan to the patriotic and traditional. class for the past three years, ber of the Guild of Creative Art, Both groups are under the di- serving as the vice chairman of ment is made by Clarence Hyer, Shrewsbury, has exhibited at 52 Main St., of the engagement and is « member of the class MIDDLETOWN —. Mr. and rection of David Caffrey, music the North Jersey Unit of the Cath- Executive Board. Mrs. Edward J. Nolan, 11 Law-Monmouth College and in New olic Library Association. She or-if his daughter, Miss Constance teacher. Mrs. Howard Agnew, a linda has been active in tie rence Cir., announced the engage- York City. A former student »t ganized the Catholic Library D. Hyer, to Robert F. Engel- parent, will provide the piano Future Homemakers of ment of their daughter, Miss Car- Cooper Union Art School, he re- Service for the Paulist Fathers, mann, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank 1 accompaniment. America at the local, state and ol Bernadette Nolan to Ken cently won several prizes in the is a graduate of the College of Engelmann, 86 Hialeah Ave., national level. She has been a Franklin DiUel, son of Mr, New York World • Telegram Saint Elizabeth and received her Middletown. member of the local FHA groupand Mrs. Leslie Ditzel, 157 Rut-photography contest. master's degree in library sd- Bridal Shower Miss Hyer, daughter also of for four years, served as presi- [edge Dr., Middletown. New nominating committee in ence from the Catholic Univer- BELFORD-Miss Karen Hack- the late Mrs. Thelma Hyer, was dent of the State FHA group as a eludes Miss Louise McCue, 15tfi ANNUAL DINNER • DANCE of the Monmouth sity of America. The bride-elect, a graduate of er, Church St., who will be mar- graduated from Middletown junior, and now is reporter for Red Bank Catholic High School chairman; Mrs. William Butler Township High School in 1962. and Mrs. George Dates. ried Feb. 8 in the Belford Meth- Medical Society is due for a Valentine them* as Mrs. Mrs. William McKenzie will Teen Times, the official publi- is a service representative for odist Church to Ormond Hyers, sing accompanied by Mrs. Ches- She is attending Newark State cation of the National FHA. the Red Bask Business Office of George Massed, center, of Middletown, chairman of the College, a member of the sopho- COUNTY LUNCHEON Jr., also of Church SL, was given ter Itenowitt at the piano. She has been a member of the New Jersey Bell Telephone Com a bridal shower by Mrs. Francis •vent scheduled for Saturday, meets with her com- more class. FREEHOLD — "Achievement, Mrs. Joseph Melosh is chair- French National Honor Society pany. Fossetta of Rahway at the horn* Action and Inspiration Through mittee: Mrs. Anthony J. Bruno, left, Middletown, deco- man assisted by Mrs. Joseph Mr. Engelmann, also a gradu- since her sophomore year, a flag of Mrs. Fossetta Saturday. At- Mr. DiUel, a graduate of Mid- the Years" will be the theme of Dinicola, Mrs. William Rooney, ;te of Middletown Township High twirler for three years, and a tending from Belford were Mrs. rations chairman, and Mrs. Frank DeRobbio, Atlantic dletown Township High School, the 13th annual Founders' Day Mrs. Harry Kassinger, Mrs. Ray- School, Class of 1959, served four member of the staff of "The Otto Hacker, Mrs. Russell Hyers, Highlands, co-chairman. The event will take place in served four years in the U. S. Ai luncheon of the Monmouth Coun- mond Gillick, Mrs. Nicholas Bad- ears in the U. S. Navy where Log," the school yearbook. : Mrs. Mildred Minor, Mrs. Sarah 6rce and is employed by House- ty Council of PTAs. Molly Pitcher Inn, with a social hour at 7:30 p.m., fol- alaty, Mrs. John Poss, Mrs. le was an aircraft mechanic, Linda has been accepted by White, Mrs. George Schiemann, hold Finance Corporation, New- The luncheon will take place lowed by dinner at 8:30. Frank Schlosser, Mrs; Joseph hird class, stationed at Oceana, the Women's College of Duke ark. Mrs. Wallace Miller and Mrs. Calendriello, Mrs. Eugene Judge Wednesday at noon in the Ameri- ft. He is with Dupont's Photo University under the early deci- An Oct. 3 wedding is planned. Wilbur Manley, Keansburg; Mrs. and Mrs. Donald Reidel. Products in Parlin. sions plan. can Hotel, Freehold, Edward Mulligan, Red Bank, and Mrs. Walter Haynes, Freehold, Mrs. Henry Rieth, Mrs. Thomas Oceanic Unit is ticket chairman. In charge of Kelsa, Jr., Mrs. William Saut- arrangements are Mrs. Colemanner, Jr., and Mrs. Alfred Kirch- NOW GET Stromwasser, Freehold; Mrs. ner, Atlantic Highlands. New Handbook Ready for Voters Plans Party Sidney Finger, Elberon; Mrs. RUMSON — A card party will MIDDLETOWN - "Morunouth how the county figures in elec- with the problems was a help. Herbert C. Gaarder. Monmouth be sponsored by the Oceanic Fire Beach; Mrs. Harry Christie, FATHERS AT MEETING County-A Voter'* Handbook" will tions and political parties. Mrs. Jelliffe was In charge of Company Auxiliary Feb. 20 at 8 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS-The 100 be off the press tomorrow accord- She admitted it was not easy production for the 1950 Monmouth Lakewood, and Mrs. Thomas p.m. in the fire house. The group Frostick, Brielle, chairman. annual Fathers' Night meeting of ing to the editor, Mrs. Maltby D. to get order out of county govern- County Council's "Know Your will meet Feb. 19, also hi the S:. Agnes PTA was held recently Jelliffe. A total of 5,000 copies ment structure. Her familiarity County." fire house. in the school. Husbands of PTA BONUS of the publication, dealing with Mrs. Jelliffe moved to Middle- CARD PARTY New officers, installed recently RED BANK — The borough's officers conducted the meeting the complexities of the county Sorority Views Films town Village when it was still which was presided over by Dr. . . . with our Fabulous New governmental structure, are be- at a dinner in the Colony, Rum- four schools, Oakland Street, Me- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — the heart of a rural community Francesco De Robbio. ing printed by Riverview Press. and joined the Red Bank Region son, are Mrs. D. T. Callinan, chanic Street, River Street and Mrs. Robert Lee, Ocean Blvd., president; Mrs. Frank McKenna,Red Bank High School, will hold Sgt. Robert Letts of the Mid- TREAT WAVE PERMANENT The work is the result of a study LWV soon after it was formed. dletown Police Department spoke by the Monmouth County Council was hostess last week at a meet- recording secretary; Mrs. Royal a joint Founders' Day meeting ing of the Bayshore Chapter of Now a member of the Middle- on juvenile problems and dem- with on of the League of Women Voters. town Township LWV, she also E. Moss, corresponding secre- Feb. 25 at t p.m. in the Oakland the Alpha Delta Pi Sorority in tary, and Mrs. Russell McCue, Street School. onstrated a collection of weapon! Mrs. Jelliffe describes her ed-her home. handled the production of that which had been confiscated from of mink ^ itorial efforts as an "attempt to league's "Know Your Township." treasurer. Films, entiWed "This Is New youths in the Middletown area. ^^^ complete accomplish a flow and organiza- Formerly with the J. Walter MEETING THE CANDIDATES Jersey" and "Thread of Life," tion within the text that has not Thompson Advertising Agency, OCEANPORT - Board of Ed were shown through the courtesy Joint Celebration CALL NOW FOR AN APPOINTMENT existed in previous publications Mrs. jelliffe is working independ- ucation candidates were intro- of the Bell Telephone Company. BELFORD - Mr. and Mrs. on county government. ently in the advertising field. duced to PTA members at a re- The group completed its project Chester Hendricks, Sr., Wilson The 48-page book contains three Mrs. Eugene Badgley, Red Bank cent open house meeting. Candi Joseph, Anthony and Katherine of making infants' sleeping bags Ave., Port Monmouth, celebrated broad divisions. Each existing Region LWV and current county dates running in the board elec- to be donated to the Family and their J5th wedding anniversary HAIR STYLISTS board, committee or other agency council chairman of the hand- tion Feb. 11 are Ronald Maher, Children's Service in Long Sunday in the home of Mr. and is located within one of these book project, did much of the Robert Waldele, William Thorn SH 7-3475 SH 7-3484 Branch. Mrs. Chester Hendricks, Jr., Wa-son and Albert Weigel. divisions: How the, county is gov- research for the final stages of terview Ave. Douglas William 46 Monmouth St. Est. 28 years Red Bank erned, how the county supple- publication of the handbook. Oceanport candidate for the Hendricks, son of Mr. and Mrs.Shore Regional Board of Educa (AMPLE PARKING) ments certain state, municipal Rabbi to Speak Hendricks, Jr., was dedicated in and other public services, and RUMSON - Rabbi Raphael KTH ANNIVERSARY tion is Mrs. John Tilley. the Tew Monmouth Baptist Parents also visited classrooms Miller of Lakewood will be guest BELFORD — Mr. and Mrs.Church at services earlier in the George Warick, .Jr., Eighth St., and heard talks on the curricu- speaker at a meeting of the Sis- day. lum by the teachers. celebrated their 20th wedding an- Guests were Mrs. Rose Vander- ... do most (mart FINAL CLEARANCE!! terhood of Congregation B n a i niversary Saturday in their home. bilt, Plainfield; Mr. and Mrs. houKwIvM hov« their WOMEN'S MEN'S " Israel Tuesday at 1 p.m. in the ~ and Mrs, SCHOLARSHIP AWARD broken windows find Robert Hendricks and Thomas EAST KEANSBURG - The congregation social hall, by Morris . . . and Reg. NOW Reg. NOW Raymond Kelly, Hendricks, Port Monmouth. local PTA will award a vocation- SLACKS 12.95 6.50 and Ridge Rds. Dessert will be Reino Anttonen and Mr. and Mrs. cheeu a Morrlt deer DRESSES 29.95 15.00 al scholarship, to be used at any ASSORTMENT 16.95 8.50 There's no Trick to Having Ex- rade school, to a student residing mirror to add dimen- SWEATERS 39.95 20.00 OF SHIRTS 14.50 7.25 tra Cash. You Get it Fast When n East Keansburg, it was an sion to tfcelr home. 27.00 13.50 12.50 6.25 You Use The Register Classified. lounced at a recent meeting of 19.95 10.00 9.95 5.00 :he association. Mrs. Edith Brit- ... because we LET EXPERTS —Advertisement ton, principal of the East Keans- SKIRTS 19.95 10.00 6.95 3.50 offer you the SWEATERS 37.50 18.75 OUTERWEAR 49.95 25.00 29.95 15.00 CLEAN YOUR Finest! 29.95 15.00 14.95 7.50 See Us Today BLOUSES 22.50 11.25 11.95 6.00 RUGS SHERMAN'S BATH SHOP 19.95 10.00 TWEED 69.50 35.00 has Poles, Shelves, Towel Rings JACKETS 55.00 27.50 MORRIS 45.00 22.50 Practical and space-saving accessories by "Handy Andy," BROKEN SIZIS Phone 747-2800 in shining brass and chrome finish. Installs on tile as easily • PLATE CLARK'S Reg. 50 OUTERWEAR 65.00 32.50 as on wood. IARS old MANY OTHIR THINGS SHOES and BOOTS 12.95 39.50 20.00 GLASS INC. • COMPANY 10-io Maple Ave. Home Decorators 1 RED RANK MARK, FORE & STRIKE Since 1912 Dry Cleaning Laundry 20 BROAD ST. RED BANK 56 CHURCH ST. OPEN 9:30 A.M.-5:3O P.M. In Your Horn*—Or la Onr flanl 741-2646 / 27 Years of Quality and Strvlce LITTLE SILVER MONDAY THRU SATURDAY WHITE STREET, RED IANK — 747-2800 t RED BANK REGISTER Thursday, Jan. 30, 1961—15 Palette TaDc Monmouth Scouts' Round'Up Breaking Free Names By ELEANOR MARKO Question No. 138 — Coward Heading West Laird: Is there any published informa- OAKHURST — Some 40 Mon- ;iven to Mark Oty for the squar- tion relative to the Rev. John mouth County Boy Scouts and :st rocket ship. Coward who is believed to have Explorers have signed up for the died in itpper Freehold on, or nnual Monmouth Council trip to On Civil Defense about, July 30, 1760. He is be- 'hilmont Scout Ranch in New NEW MONMOUTH — A pro- lieved to have been a Baptist dexico. ;ram of civil defense plays were minister at Crosswicks and to be They will leave for the 137,000- iresented by the dens of Pack buried at a place known as "The ;cre ranch July 18 and return 142 at a meeting of the pack Yellow Meeting House." His \ng. 8, sightseeing by bus on the wife's name Is believ&d to have eld recently in the Harmony rip and spending 12 days at Phil- School. been Alice. mont. George Vogt, awards chairman, Do you have any information Alfred Westerfield of Middle- own will be the expedition leader •resented awards to William relative to one Josewh Coward? :asey, Michael Bond, Robert Mc- This man is believed to be the n the 4,600-mile journey. Scouts Joseph Coward listed in Striker's who have signed up to date in- •herson, David Adolfson, Alan 'Jerseymen in the Revolutionary 'rauthetter, Rory Burke, George lude: /ogt, Jr., Bartley Tuthill, Martin War" as being in both the State COMMEMORATIVE STAMP designed by B. Harold Chrittenson, a Fort Monmouth Robert Schafer and Wayne Militia and the Continental Army Irey and Edward Regenthal. — pases 559 and 174. His wife artist-illustrator. alter, Long Branch; Donald Plans were discussed for the s believed to have been Lucre- Ashley, Thomas Bertelson, Ste- ack's Blue and Gold Dinner to "THE JOUSr' ihen Cone and Douglas Haneline, By Marjorie Alexander tia Scudder. >e held Thursday at 7 p.m. in th« jttle Silver; Mark Ludlow and Middletown Fire House, Rt. 35. Is anything known of Elizabeth Van Gogh Paintings Fly First Class Robert Runge, Port Monmouth; The plunge has been made... and she has no re Coward? She Is supposed to have Philip Dohrn and Deith Whitey, Mothers To Meet grets. been a daughter of Joseph Co- NEW YORK — Riding as first- The second shipment was carried,ings, is scheduled to be shown in Michael Arnone, Howard Knapp The dusty academic trail left behind by Marjorie ward and supoosed to have mar- the Guggenheim in New York and John Thorpe, Red Bank; Jo- HIGHLANDS - The monthly ried a man with the last name of class passengers, 120 paintings in the same manner. In both Holland and America, from April 2 to June 28. seph Bullwinkel, Glen Gattl meeting of the Mothers' Auxiliary Alexander has been replaced with only slight pangs of Williams. A daughter, Alice, is, and drawings by the celebrated Thomas Lee, David Nelson and >f Boy Scout Troop 25 will be according to a letter in my oos- police and private guards pro- The USA tour of the paintings nostalgia, by an exciting new path of development Dutch painter, Vincent van Gogh, tected the shipments en route to and drawings is sponsored by 3ene McGalleard, Atlantic High- held Feb. 10 at 8:30 p.m. in the session, believed to have married arrived at Kennedy International ands. home of Mrs. George Schmidt, 6 The Little Silver artist, who has made a record for one James A. Laird. She died and from airports. both museums. This may be the Airport this weekend on jets of The exhibition of van Gogh's last time they are exhibited in Also, James McConnell, River Locust St. herself in shows, awards and sales of her bright water the Wednesday before June 14 Plaza; Robert Keough, New Mon- 1831 near Toms River. KLM Royal Dutch Airlines. works, including many of his this country, for a new art mus- colors of birds, landscapes most famous landscapes, por- eum is to be built in Amsterdam mouth; David Cocker and Chris- Bake-off Winners enough, it takes hoM as if it hasl and seascapes, has been Do you have any knowledge of Sixty of the paintings and traits and still lifes, will open as a permanent home for the ian Stillwell, Rumson; Stephen HAZLET - Winners of a baker a life of its own. When it reach sketches, packed in crates and 1 Elizabeth Laird, mother of John Saturday in the Washington Gal- van Gogh collection. Gorsuch, Eric Halvorsen and Jo- rff contest sponsored by Brownie working for two years in eg this point, the painting is A. Laird? From the letter, re- boxes, occupied tJie entire first- lery. One of the artist's most Vincent van Gogh (1853-1890) seph Vibert, Middletown; Her- Troop 121 recently were Susan the exciting world of ab- known "to work." ferred to above, she resided .t, class cabin" of the first plane famous oil paintings, "Sunflow- became a professional painter man Nortrup, Belford; Henry T. Schuster, first place; Karen Dee- straction. Her leader on the new "At all times the artist must or near, Colts Neck, on June 14, which arrived Jan. 23. The valu- Haines 3d, Fair View; Arthur path is internationally known ers," and five self-portraits will when he was 27 years old. He :an, second place, and Debbie be aware of exactly what Is 1831. Was she a widow of Wil- able paintings were strapped in- be in the show. died at the age of 37. During Pierson, Neptune; Lance Kurt, third place. to all 16 seats In the first-class artist and teacher Burgoyne Dil happening visually on the can- liam Laird, who is listed In Strik The same collection, which con- these 10 years, he made about Kuhnapfel, Wanamassa; John cabin and others were stacked Mrs. Nick Santoro, a third ler of Atlantic Highlands. vas and not rely on what be er, page 658 and 227? Are these sists of 60 paintings and 60 draw- 800 drawings and 800 paintings. Sachs, West Allenhurst, and John hree William Lairds one and the on the floor. grade teacher at the Beers Street Rules of painting previously hopes or thinks Is happening. Liptak, Donald Norkus and Ger- same person? Vincent W. van Gogh, nephew School, and Mrs. Frank Karlo- learned at the Chicago Art In- The whole process must be ex- ald Norkus, Freehold. of the late artist, and his wife vich, leader of Troop 321, and at stitute, Chicago Academy of An perienced with a completely K.H.L., Havana, 111. accompanied the first shipment whose home the bake-off was ' and at the University of Illinois open mind, a questioning ex- Family Alert on the same jet. The collection, Jacqueline R Heyman held, were judges for the contest. had to be expanded or replaced perimentation UuU keeps every- Question No. 1J9 — Harvey: PORT MONMOUTH - Family which now belongs to a founda- Seeing In a different perspective thing always tentative and Below Is a copy of Information Pack Alert was the program ol tion headed by Mr. van Gogh, Brownie Investiture and casting off of previous "con flexible," Mrs. Alexander com- that I would like to have on the Cub Scout Pack 88 at a recen ments In literary abstraction. Harvey genealogy. Would vou was brought here for exhibition meeting. Den A displayed an MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — Mrs. ditioning" has given her a new Engaged to Louis Scofi Abraham Krufka, Mrs. Joseph She uses color to set the kindly publish it in your weekly in the Washington Gallery of emergency shelter and equip- found freedom. Banas and Mrs. Jerome Grund- mood of her paintings. It newspaper column. I very much Modern Art, Washington, D. C, ment, and Den 6 presented The result* of (his new-found fest, leaders of the newly-formed comes Intuitively. She uses hope that some one will be good and the Solomon R. Guggenheim EATONTOWN — Mr. and Mrs. a playlet. freedom are very evident In the Brownie Troop 294, Strathmore, complements of colon a» a enough to answer It Museum, New York. Sydney L. Heyman, 359 Meadow- New bobcats received wer collection of 25 oils and water* conducted investiture services "device" to make It ring, The second shipmen of 60 paint- brook Ave., have made known Ronald Costello, Stephen Pruskie colon she completed In the I would Vike to have informa- ings and drawings arrived from the engagement of their daughter, recently in Strathmore School. part 12 months. The one-man or work. tion on Hie bkth. death and mar wicz, Thomas Gumbrecht an' "I have learned in the past two Amsterdam the following day. Miss Jacqueline R. Heyman, to Sean Webber. Awards were pre Girls invested were Suzanne ihow of these paintings will riage dates of Stehan Harvey. Valued .at several million dol- Louis Scofi, son of Mr. and Mrs. Banas, Amy Dworkis, Donna open Sunday la the Guild of years of painting to be much His father was David Harvey, sented to Paul Koch, Lowe! more aware and to understand lars, the collection of works by Louis Scofi, 50 Allen St., Rum- Doherty, Edward Pruskiewicz, Florio, Kathleen Graviet, Helene Creative Art, (20 Broad St., born 1783, died 1828 or 1829, wh van Gogh is regarded as a son. Gray, Leslie Grundfest, Nancy many methods or devices that an married Ablgale Riddle In 1807 Noel Doherty, Raymond Meyer, Shrewsbury, where she has national treasure in the Nether- Miss Heyman, a graduate of King, Joyce Kostrinsky,. Mara artist may use to develop hi of Farmingdale and Shark River Thomas Stewart, David Oherron been a member since Its or- lands. Mr. van Gogh's reason for Long Branch High School and Krufka, Judith LaDage, Jane painting," she stated. "The ex- Stehan (Stethan) Harvey may Paul Koch, Joseph Lake, Marl ganization In the spring of I960. sending the paintings and draw- Wilfred Academy of Hair and Lerner, Kathy LuMartucd, citement comes when a combina have been the son of Robert Har- Cassidy and Gus Erlckson. For those wbo want an ln- ings "first class," rather than on Beauty Culture, Asbury Park, is Jeanne McMahon, Theresa Mone, tlon of old and DEW, rigid and vey and Hannah WWte, married The annual Blue and Gold Din ilght into Mrs. Alexander's ap- a cargo plane, was to provide the employed by Mildred Bennett Claire Mullln, Lenore Sar- flexible devices suddenly explode Jan. 2, 1764. I would appreciate ner will be held Feb. 27 in Bud proach, for Instance, to "The best possible handling and safety Shoppe, a women's apparel shop ra, Michelle Soloway, Elizabeth into a vivid, meaningful whole." any other dates concerning Hie Smith's Restaurant, East Keans- Joust," an oil M by S9 Inches, for them. He likes to accompany in Long Branch. Steele and Jill Zibulsky. The paintings in the exhibition above, also any information con- burg. her largest work to date, (her the paintings himself. At Kennedy Mr. Scofi, a graduate of Rum- smallest In the show Is 3 by 5 represent these explosions ... hei cerning Robert Harvey. This experiences with paint on pape; Airport they were transferred un- son-Fair Haven Regional High Court of Honor Comets probably are composed Inches), Imagination and an Robert was supposed to have der his supervision, to an Eastern or canvas. been shipwrecked at Harvey Ce- School, is employed at Lou's NEW SHREWSBURY - Steves of the ices of water, methane and open mind are needed. Air Lines passenger plane for Men's and Boys' Wear, Long ammonia with a sprinkling of The use of color plays no little "Deep Forest," a 22 by 52- dars between 1744 and 1764. Liddell held his first court of hon their cabin flight to Washington. Branch. or recently as new scoutmaste: space dust. part in this composition. II inch oil and a group of other F.H., Red Bank spurs this agitated composition Inquiries and replies may be of Troop 120. The troop met \\ Inspired by the movements of smoke - Inspired compositions directed to the Monmouth White Hall of the Reformei horses and men in battle. How were delayed responses to a County Historical Association, Church. ever, at no point does the com summer camping trip to Michi- 70 Court St., Freehold, or to Organist to Perform Awards were presented tc position lose the picture plane. gan and Wisconsin this sum- Mrs. Irving T. Bartlett, chair- Robert Squeo, Fred Horsfall. Miss Jacqueline R. Heyman Bryan Unger, Bill Cole, Stewart At no point can the viewer, in mer. man of the genealogy subcom- other words, get any deeper than mittee of the association, 48 In Methodist Church Arnold, Robert Macomber, Fen the surface of the canvas will al It seems this trip also inspired Kings Hwy., Middletown. Theater Party ton Macomber, Kirk Miller, Bi low. other members of her family Suter, Jr., Joe Bartlett an' RED BANK — The Ministry RED BANK - The Red Bank ThU is the "pow" in the powe: One of her four children, five- of Music and Fine Arts of the James Holley. year-old Peter, has taken to Chapter of Hadassah will hold Merit badges were awarded t of this type abstraction to stir up Methodist Church will present its annual theater party Sunday SALE! responses. Chances are the term watercolors as if preparing for Art Calendar Alexander Boggs Ryan, organist, Fred Horsfall, James Holley his own show. Undefeated, he at 8 p.m. in the Paper Mill Play Bill Suter, Jr., Bryan "ejrperiencing the painting" bet in a recital Sunday at 4 p.m. house, Millburn. Selected Group Of ter explains what is to be e* has turned out a remarkable Jack Way and Robert Squeo. work that will hang inconspicu- GUILD OF CREATIVE ART, Mr. Ryan, who received a doc- The show will be a pre-Broad- Robert Squeo and James Hoi pected. There should be nc tor of musical arts degree from tearch ter the subject. Stranselj ously in his mother's show. This 620 Broad St., Shrewsbury, Mar- waji run, "Easy Does It," star- ley received perfect attendan© Ladies' Shoes worries her now that she's given jorie Alexander, Paintings, water- the University of Michigan, made ring Tom Posten. Orchestra seats pins. Russell McQueen, Keith Vo him permission and encourage- colors and oils, opens Sunday. his European debut at the Con- only, rre available. Mrs. Melvin gel and Robert MacPherson wen SEWING MACHINE ment. Reception from 4 to 6 p.m. Open servatoire National de Musique Goodman, Red Bank, is in charge accepted as tenderfoot scouts. He keeps talking about how he daily, except Mondays, noon to in Paris and was coached by of reservations. Robert Huston received his sec- REPAIR SPECIAL! Marcel Dupre. $|.oo hopes he's going to win a prize. 5 p.m. ond class award. Bill Suter wa: PAIR Maybe he will. .. someday. OLD MILL GALLERY, Syca A native of Fqrt Worth, Tex., SLATES FLOWER SHOW made a life scout. more Ave., Tinton Falls, Gallery he attended Southern Methodist MIDDLETOWN — "Flowe: Joseph Bartlett and Free Exhibiting widely in local, re- Show, opens Sunday, through University and North Texas State Show Organization" was tht Horsfall, committeemen, assistec 123 Broad St., Red Bank gional and statewide shows in Feb. 15. Featured, Richard Lee, University, where .he received the|-thenie-of~a-talk"by-Mrsr-William the new scoutmaster. Illinois and the Midwest, Mrs. prints;-Ken Daniels,T figurativ. degree of master of music. Fol- Mulheron at a recent meeting Alexander, since moving to New oils, and Ted Goerschner, nauti- lowing extensive study, in Europe, of Garden Club, R.F.D., Holm New Scouts Jersey in 1958, has exhibited in cal oils. Dr. Ryan taught in leading col- del, here in the Little Red School- HAZLET —New members Carl the Red Bank Outdoor Show, leges in Texas, and was active house. Jessup, Jr., David Howell and Monmouth Arts Winter Show, the FIFTH DISTRICT Roebling- in church music. Boehm Art Scholarship Competi The club will hold a flowe! Wesley Morich were welcomed Monmouth Shopping Center Snow, Since June, 1962, Dr. Ryan has into Cub Pack 139 of Faith Re- LOOK WHAT YOU GET Monmouth Medical Center, and Hon for High School Seniors, en show May 22 and 23 in Thompsoi try deadline, Saturday, Mrs served as chairman of the organ School on Dwight Rd., adjaceni formed Church at a meeting in R» ONE the New Jersey Tercentenary Re- department and assistant profes- the church. gional Exhibition. Her paintings Harry DeSamper, Lmcroft Worn to the corner location of the Little sor of music at Western Michi- Awards were presented to John LOW PRICE... have been in many statewide an's Club, chairman. Red Schoolhouse. Alexander B. Ryan gan University, Kalamazoo, Conti and Wesley Morich. Den Ad|nr shows including the Montclair STUDIO 57, Concord Ave. Mrs. Robert Boykin, president 1 Mich. 2 received the honor banner and Check tension, balance Museum Exhibition. New Jersey Leonardo, Bijur Collection, Ar displayed a certificate received Den 5 received the attendance UbrlcaM oil pans Watercolor Society Exhibition, shlle Gorky Sketches and Paint DAR Speaker Dr. Ryan's program Sunday for the purchase by the club o! Itstall MW Bndl* banner for the month. or ... the Painters and Sculptors So- ings, opens next Thursday, SHREWSBURY - Robert I. will open with the "E Minor Cia- one acre of The Great Swamp Impact all wiring for safety cona" by Dietrich Buxtehude; a It was announced that Pack 139 • Draperies • Slipcovers FREE «• of a machine ciety of New Jersey Exhibition, through Feb. 23, benefit MCOSS. Price, principal of Tinton Falls a 2,100-acre site in Morris County • Bedspreads • Blinds RUSSELL Oldsmobile-Cadilla. chorale-prelude "Nun Bitten Wir had the best attendance at the wkil* w» wrvic* youn the Monmouth College Festival School, will speak on education purchased by numerous nationa I Shades • Curtains of Fine Arts, The New Jersey Co. Showroom, 100 East Newman at Monday's meeting of Shrews- Den Heilgen Geist," by. the same and state conservation groups recent Round Table meet- NECCHI SEWING State Exhibition of Painting and Springs Rd., Red Bank, Gabriel- bury Towne Chapter, Daughters writer; "Fugue" in E Flat (St, The ultimate goal of the groups ing. Participating were five den Complete Installation Service Sculpture at Hunterdon County la DeEndrey, oils, closes Satur of the American Revolution, at Anne) by Johann Sebastian Bach; is to purchase 3,000 acres whicl mothers and Cubmaster Arthur SHOP-AT-HOME-SERVICE MACHINE CO. Art Center and the Bamberger day. 1:30 p.m. in the parish hall ol "Fugue in C Minor, by Arthur Ho- will qualify trie area for a Na- Todd. 747 - 4422 ATLANTIC SUPERAMA Show in Newark. CARLTON THEATER, Mon- the Shrewsbury Episcopal negger; "Naides," from "Pieces tional Wildlife Preserve. The annual Blue and Gold Din- de Fantasie," by Louis Vierne, ner will be held Feb. 22 at 6:30 NEW SHREWSBURY One of Mrs. Alexander's recent mouth St., Red Bank, European Church, Sycamore Ave. "Dare to Be Different," an ex Artists, oils, courtesy of Towei and "Carillon" and "Comes Au- p.m. A tour of McGuire Air Force LI 2-1483 paintings Is in the national show tumn" by Leo Sowerby. After an hibit of arrangements of dry ma- Base will take place April 4. in New York City, the 22d Audu- Craftsmen, Red Bank, closes to- WED 40 YEARS terial, was commented upon b; morrow. intermission, Dr. Ryan will play In the rocket ship race that bon Society Exhibition, which PORT MONMOUTH — Mr. and the "Sonata on the 94th Psalm' Mrs. I. R. Blackburn and Mrs followed after the meeting, Rob- opened Jan. 15. ART FAIR GALLERIES, Rt Mrs. Georg-e Rinear, Wilson Ave., Frederick Noble. Exhibitors wer* 35, Holmdel, Group Show, close; by Julius Reubke. ert DeJonge came in first, Steven Besides several awards in ex- celebrated their 40th wedding Mrs. Carl Dahlbom, Mrs. Boy Vias, second; Wesley Morich, tomorrow. anniversary Sunday and were Other events planned in the kin, Mrs. Charles Breen, Mis: hibitions in Illinois, recent BAMBERGER'S, Newark near future by the Ministry of third; Mike Miller, fourth; Tim guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Anna Cross, Mrs; Robert Gumley Daily 9 to 5:30 awards include second prize in Eighth Exhibition, Contemporary Music and Fine Arts are a pro- Minnich, fifth, and Kenneth Hlav- watercolor, Festival of Fine Arts Villars and daughters, Donna 1 Mrs. Mulheron, Mrs. Peter Read, Wed. & Fri. 'til 9 N. J. Art. through Feb. 8. duction of "Don Juan in Hell acek, sixth. RusciPs 1962; honorable mention in Oil, and Nancy, of Belford, at a din- Mrs. Charles Springhorn am First prize winner was Tim 468 Broad St., Shrewsbury Red Bank Outdoor Show 1982; METROPOLITAN MUSEUM ne>- in Patricia Murphy's Restau- by George Bernard Shaw Mrs. Walter Zimmerer, Jr. OF ART, Oil by Burgoyne Diller, Feb. 21, 22, and 23, and a per- Minnich, and second was Todd NEW and USED the Sam Flax Award for Oil, rant, Westchester, N. Y. Hostesses were Miss Lillia: Tremaine. A losers' prize was Painters and Sculptors Society of Atlantic Highlands, included in formance of Giuseppe Verdi's Keney, Mrs. Edward Chapman New Jersey, 1963; the Winsor Special Exhibiiton. TENNESSEE READIES TWO "Manzoni Requiem" on Palm Mrs. M. Stewart Wahley, Misi - FURNITURE - MONTCLAIR ART MUSEUM Sunday, March 22. Newton Award for Oil, Hunterdon NEW YORK (AP) — Tennessee Cross and Mrs. Zimmerer. to show our appreciation on our . . . ART OBJECTS County Art Center, 1963; honor-i George Ihness, Famous Ameri- Williams expects to have a twin AH of these events are open Stanley Mclntosh of Turne: BRIC - A • BRAC able mention for oil, Festival of can landscape oainter, 50 works, to the public. The offering taken Bros. Nursery, will be g u e s 25 E. Front St. Red Bank Fine Arts, 1963; second prize for through Feb. 16. bill of what he calls "slapstick at Dr. Ryan's recital will go to speaker at next month's meeting 27th ANNIVERSARY 741-1693 oil, Monmouth Shopping Center, BRITT'S, Freehold Shopping tragedies" ready for production the church's organ improvemen His topic will be "Basic De we offer for the month of January ''. . 1963; and first honorable mention Center, Civic Auditorium, Intro- by the Actors Studio Theater fund. sign." l Visit Our New Branch for Oil, New Jersey Tercente- duction to Ceramics, demonstra- nary Regional Exhibition, 1963. tions and exhibition, today, to- next season. Permanent Wave Specials! SYCAMORE GREENS morrow and Saturday. "Pageant The plays, upon which he has —ANTIQUES— of Arts and Crafts" opens Mon- been working for several years REG. $25.00 During 1963 the National Geo- day, through Feb. 5. are "Gnadige Fraulein," con- 17.50 Sycamore Ave. Little Silver graphic Society took part in some RR S ART AUXILIARY, Monmouth cerned with an aging vaudevil- 40 expeditions and scientific re- Medical Center, Long Branch, lian; and "The Mutilated," REG. $20.00 search projects. New Group Show, Main Building, about a pair of woman alcohol- 1100 through April. ics. Deep Pore Cleanser before you buy or build, see . . . REG. $15.00 12.50 EXCELLENT FOR TEENAGERS TROUBLE SKIN also a ZIP SERVICE budget wave 7.50 MARINE VIEW |US SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION You Call - We Install 1 7C P (ALL COMPLETE) "TWO OFFICES TO SERVE YOU" PHONE CA 2-3193 !•# O tax Open Thursday 'til 8 P.M. H. KAABE GLASS CO. 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SECTION TWO THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1964 7c PER COPY Woolley Urges Organization of Local Young GOP Groups

By WILLIAM HENDERSON club to tell them all about every- clubs spring up all over the coun- Mr. Woolley revealed that he gressional candidate in the Third The chairman agreed with one steering committee will name a MIDDLETOWN — The oldsters thing in politics. ty. He had little to say about had sponsored young GOP clubs District (Monmouth and Ocean statement from the group that U.S. Senate candidate next Mon- in the Monmouth County Repub- Last night Woolley revealed the Monmouth County Young Re- in Long Branch, West Long Counties). primaries on the local level day night in Trenton. lican party have decided to give some things they did and didn't publican Club which has been a Branch, Asbury Park, Spring "When more clubs are formed, bring out more votes. A new name, Federal District the young ones in the party the want to hear at the meeting at thorn in the side of the parent Lake and other places. His next then meet in a room, discuss the "But our steering committee, Court Judge Arthur S. Lane has red carpet treatment. the Paradise Restaurant, here. organization because of its one-man blitz of the county visit matter and then tell us who you thouch there may. be disagree- joined the list of National Com- That's news. pointed "we'll do as we please" will be to Holmdel. Woolley will want to represent you on the ments, will work things out at mitteeman Bernard Shanley of "There's room for everybody attitude in selecting various can- also see clubs in Neptune and committee, you'll be entitled to the proper time. I can't see a Somerset, Assembly Speaker Al- For years certain veteran po- in the party," he said. "We have didates and making statements. Raritan. a place." primary." fred N. Beadleston of Monmouth, liticos have felt that most of the one team and we're all going fhe It was learned that persons in The chairman said there would No Candidates and ex-Sen. Wesley Lance of ambitious young Republicans same way." Recently, this group, acting on the 21-30 age group have the not be a primary fight in April Woolley continued: "I can't Hunterdon. were "upstarts" because they its own, jumped the gun and en- Young Clubs poorest record when it comes to over a candidate for Congress talk about candidates because 1 The big Affiliated Republican voiced their own opinions. dorsed Arizona Sen. Barry Gold- He continued: "I thank the ob- turning out at the polls on elec- to succeed Rep. James C. Auch- haven^t any. Now we're only ma- Club of Monmouth met Tuesday water for President. The GOP County Chairman J. Russell jective is to get young Republi- tion day. incloss. neuvering." night at Bahrs' Restaurant, High- state committee members got the Woolley doesn't think so. After can groups started in as many He stated that the Ocean Conn lands, and gave BeadJeston a big shivers when they heard it. "But the girls and fellows are "It shouldn't take, a primJry glimpsing the amazing and al- municipalities as possible. We showing more interest in politics" to settle personal differences be- ty leadership had no candidate ovation when he was introduced. most unbelievable figure showing need them all. I don't want to One member did ask Woolby: declared the chairman. tween two men. I'm not against either. "They'll go along with Mr. Woolley admits he is de- 65,000 persons in the county eli- lose any." "The Young County Republicans He beat the Middletown gath- primaries but they do not settle anyone Monmouth selects." pending heavily on the young Re- gible to vote but not registered, The chairman said that regis- have only 35 members but get all ering to the punch when he ex- any question and they do leave The feeling is that Freeholder publicans in the coming presi- he decided to act and quickly. tration in the county is way off the publicity. How is that?". plained why the young politicos scars in the organization. The Marcus Daly will wind up with dential, congressional and Senate He accepted an invitation from and "it's too bad so many people Chairman Woolley pleaded the were not represented on the loser and his friends and sup- all the marbles. races. Robert Tabit president of the don't vote." Fifth on that one, referred the county's 28-member steering com- porters do not come out to vote And Chairman Woolley isn't The seniors want help — the J. Russell Woolley Middletown Township Republican Woolley urged that new GOP question to this reporter. mittee which will pick a con- in the general election." sure now that the GOP state youngsters are willing. Hard Work, Say Hughes Longer Hours Against More Middletown School Budget Is Aired Racing Days For Farmers MIDDLETOWN - Questions at last night's public hearing GRADUAL IMPROVEMENT walking to school when the township's sidewalk installation on the proposed 1964-65 school budget centered on three cate- program is completed. TRENTON (AP)-A Camden TRENTON (AP) — It takes Mr. Lefever noted that $39,080 has been included in the County legislator says Gov. more than hard work and longer gories — instruction, transportation and debt service. spending schedule to implement better library programs in The proposed budget's debt service approriation is set at The instruction account, covering salaries of teachers, $873,159, an increase of $194,217.50 over the present allotment. Richard J. Hughes is firmly hours to make a success of the all the schools on a gradual, year-to-year basis. committed against a longer rac- family farm in 1964, the dean administrators and supervisors, as well as textbooks, library 1 The increase covers the first interest payment on the re- books, audio-visual aids, and teaching supplies, totals $3,945,948, On the subject of transportation, spectators inquired ing season at Garden State Park of Rutgers University's College whether the board had ever considered leasing buses rather cently authorized $4 million building program. an increase of $423,698 over the current appropriation. However, the account is not voted on at the polls Feb. 11 this year. of Agriculture told a Farm than owning and operating them. Assemblyman A. Donald Big- Week panel Wednesday. When asked if school custodians will receive higher raises since it represents funds previously approved by voters at than teachers in the system, Board of Education members ex- James W. Davidheiser, board secretary, pointed out that school building referendums. ley, D-Camden, said Hughes met "The old subsistence farm has after several interested bus firms reviewed cost figures on with Camden legislators earlier disappeared and has been re- plained that under a proposed new salary guide, starting The current expense category, at $5,179,493, and capital salaries for BA degree teachers will be $5,000, ranging to a school owned and operated buses, they indicated lease costs outlay, at $145,434, will be included on the ballot. in the week and assured them placed by a commercialized would be higher. he would make his views known farming operation. The farmer maximum salary of $8,300, as compared to the maximum $6,198,088 TOTAL salary of $5,200 for custodians. The transportation account totals $320,150, an increase of At $6,198,086, the total budget represents an increase of to the State Racing Commission. has become a businessman," 50 Days Each Leland G. Merrill Jr. said. $200 HIKES $67,950. $770,288 over the current spending schedule. The new teacher salary guide would hike starting salaries About $50,000 of the increase covers a like shortage in the The proposed spending schedule calls for $4,425,099'to be The commission was to decide Merrill was one of several today whether to approve ap- tpeakers on a Farm Week panel in each of the three categories by 4200. current appropriation as a result of a fire which destroyed raised by taxation/up $587,268 over the current budget. The School Superintendent Paul F. Lefever indicated that al- the Leonardo Annex in March. Annex students had to be school tax rate will be increased an estimated 19.8 cents per plications to add 6 racing days on "Financing the Changing 1 at Garden State and 4 days to Family Farm of the Future." though the salary guides minimum will be lower than some in transferred to the high school, requiring additional bus con- $100 assessed valuation. the area, its maximum in every category is designed to pro- tracts amounting to $50,000, a cost not anticipated in the cur- There will be $161,835 withdrawn from the surplus account; Atlantic City's schedule. They "Brains and management per- vide an incentive for teachers to remain in the system. rent budget. $210,000 in tuition will be received for Keansburg students; had 50 days each last year. fection now are vastly more im- In addition, the board provides "longevity rewards" on the The 1964-65 budget also includes funds for replacement of $9,000 is anticipated in cafeteria revenue, $1,219, 218 in state Bigley said Hughes complied portant than muscle, the horse- fourth, eighth and 12th steps of the guide to instructors remain- two buses, raises for drivers, and hiring three new ones. aid, and $172,932,98 in federal aid. with the legislators' request aft- power of your tractor, howj ing in the school system. CONSIDER WALKING er it was pointed out that Cam- many acres you farm, or how There were no objections raised to the public hearing, at- One resident questioned whether the board had provided In answer to one query. Board President Harold Copeland den church and civic groups many cows you milk," added tended by approximately 50 persons. After the hearing, the enough funds for school libraries. said the board will consider the possibility of more pupils board unanimously adopted the spending schedule. still oppose the idea of longer Francis A. Raymaley, director racing seasons. There have of the. State Department of Ag- been complaints that municipal- riculture's division of markets. ities must hire extra policemen, Short Term Loans that business is hurt and the Another panel member, Ches- Magic World of Movies roads are clogged with traffic ter J. Tyson Jr., state director during the racing season. , of the Farmers Home Adminis- Carry Weight tration, said most farmers can not meet modernization require- "Of course, the commission Is ments from accumulated sav- Mqves Into State Hospital not bound by the governor's rec- ings or through current methods ommendation," Bigley said. of short term loans. 'But I am hopeful his word will By ROBERT BRAMLEY carry weight." "To finance the major adjust- MARLBORO — "Slow pan on The State Treasurer's office ments ahead in New Jersey ag- the girl closing her coat! Then has estimated 6 extra days of riculture, lenders and farmers room in slow, like this, to about racing at Garden State Park alike should give more consider- here, see? AIJ right, let's see- would bring the state $750,000 in ation to intermediate and long- kill that 250; the 750's enough, additional revenue. term financing," he said. okay? Okay. Scene 212, take "As it stands now, Atlantic Two awards were given dur- 4A—sound! Roll 'em!" City's application will be ap- ing the third day of Farmers' The magic world «• of the proved and Monmouth Park will Week. movies has moved in on Marl- be awarded a 56-day season, the Ephraim Robinson, a Toms boro State Hospital for the past same as it got last year," said River poultryman, and his fam- three days, as Orbit Produc- Commissioner Hugh J. Strong. ily were chosen as the farm tions, Inc., New York City "But Garden State is still open family of the year by the New films the final scenes of "There to question. We would certain- Jersey Farmers Home Adminis- Is a Way," a documentary de- ly consider any recommenda- tration. signed to combat prejudice and tion the governor might make." Credit Program superstitious fear, and to show The Robinsons joined the that to be treated in a mental FHA's supervised credit pro- hospital is not a tragedy. gram in 1958 and borrowed mon- Parkway's ey from the agency to buy their According to Dr. Robert P. farm. Nenno, medical director at the At the time of the loan, his state hospital, one person in Revenue Up farm had about 6.000 white leg- every 10 will, at some time ,'n horn layers with a value of $S,- his life, receive treatment in a mental hospital. By 6.2% 000. Robinson's flock today av- SPAGHETTI'S DONE— John Kurfa, Sea Bright, of Boy Scout Troop 200, scoops out erages 12,000 layers with a gross Threefold Effort WOODBRIDGE - Toll revenue value of $15,000, an Agriculture first portion of spaghetti as the Rumson troop sponsored a dinner last night in Pres- The film, he explained, is a went up 6.2 per cent and traffic Department spokesman said. byterian Church, Rumton. J. F. Boulc, right, scoutmaster, gets ready to accept the threefold effort by the hospital, fatalities went down 50 per cent The New Jersey chapter of first helping at Mayor Charles Callman, left, looks on, and Armando Martinez of Hoffman-La Roche Pharmaceu- in 1963, the New Jersey Highway the Soil Conservation Society ol tical Co. of Nutley, and volun- Authority said in its annual re- Sea Bright, chef in charge of meal preparation, keeps a watchful eye on proceedings. teers from the hospital staff port to the governor and legisla- America presented awards to HOLLYWOOD AT MARLBORO — State hospital staff Richard W. Lippincott of Penn- "Family Night" dinner was served to rais e funds for the troop. and the public to counteract ture. ington and Donatoni Brothers of the "stigma on mental illness members and local volunteers work under the klieg The parkway's ne.t toll revenue Rockaway, a logging sawmill and mental institutions." lights in Cottage 13 as a dance scene for "There Is a $1,481,697, and fatalities on the 173-mile toll road numbered 10, enterprise, for their contribu- The theme of the sound and Way," a documentary movie on mental health, is filmed. tions to conserving natural re- Rule Pig Farmers Milk Pricing color production is life in a half the 1962 number. gources. mental hospital as seen and ex- The production is a co-operative effort of Marlboro In its 12th annual report, the Adjustments perienced by average men and State Hospital, Hoffman-La Roche Pharmaceutical Co. authority commissioners noted women who are unable to cope of NirHey, and local talent. that an estimated 119,355,000 ve- CanH Go Whole Hog with the pressures of our com- hicles traveled 1,429,705,000 miles Hospital Gets MANALAPAN — It appears to place on the November Gen- Are Seen petitive world, explained Mirko to set a nationally low fatality Tuma, Freehold author who discharged than admitted every Mrs. Sandra Krupnick of rate of 0.7. that there has been an explosion eral Election ballot the question TRENTON (AP)—Gov. Rich- wrote the story and lyrics for year." Lakewood, a prominent mem- The year's 10 fatalities in Accreditation in the township pig population. of whether a full-time township ard J. Hughes told New Jersey the introductory and closing Dr. Nenno originated the ,dea ber of the Theatre Arts Guild volved eight single-car accidents MARLBORO — Marlboro State police force shall be established. Under the law, township com- The present force consists of a farmers today that the state's ballads. of the production and proposed of' Freehold, stars as an inter- and two trespassing pedestrians. Hospital has been accredited for pretive dancer. mitleemen agreed last night, pig chief and two patrolmen, all serv- future milk pricing policy will "The story is a typical one," it to Hoffman-La Roche early The authority said the retire- a three-year period by the Joint farmers are limited to herds of ing part time. require adjustments and com- he went on. "From a deep feel- last summer because he knew Blake Denton,6, son of Mr. ment Jan. 1 of $3,530,000 of the Commission on Accreditation of not more than 200 animals. In- and Mrs. James P. Denton of bonds issued to finance the park- State Police at Tennent bar- Ing of nothingness and useless- of the company's interest in Hospitals, Dr. Robert P. Nenno, spections of pig farms in the promise among all elements of Morganville, and Bonnie Gar- way construction has now re- racks complement the efforts of ness, the patients, in a faster mental health and post-gradu- medical director, has announced. township are made annually by the milk industry. ner, 9, daughter of Mr. and duced its indebtedness by $11,- local police in patrolling the 32 process than we think, redis- ate medical education, Dr. Gor- The accreditation is the result the Board of Health prior to is- In a speech prepared for the Mrs. Leland R. Garner of Rob- 355,000. This was the fifth annual square miles of the township. cover themselves and become don explained. of a commission survey of the in- suing licenses to the farmers for 1964 state agricultural conven- healthy and productive mem- ertsville, play the son and payment of principal on the stitution conducted Sept. 23 and the following year. Many residents have felt for tion, Hughes said he is await- Except for the director, El- daughter of a father about to authority's $330,000,000 senior bers of society. . liot Geisinger of Orbit Produc- 2*. Board of Health member Wil- some time that a full-time local ing completion of hearings be- Snow Reality ' be released after treatment for bonds. Dr. Nenno said that a certifi- tions, Inc., and sound and cam- liam Weber last night announced force is desirable because of fore deciding on a price course. "Our scenario shows an un- mental illness. Another $40,000,000 in junior cate of accreditation will be re- eramen, no motion picture pro- that henceforth the inspections township growth. Eight hundred The hearings are being conduct- adorned reality of treatment Among other volunteers in revenue bonds was issued by the ceived by the hospital for main- fessionals have been used to "will be made at least bi- new homes already have been ed by the State Office of Milk and hospital life, depicting what the production, many of them authority in 1962 to finance major taining prescribed standards and produce the film. AM talent has monthly," to keep the porcine approved in proposed develop- Industry. gradually happens to an aver- members of the Hospital Aux- improvements in the Essex Coun- for constant effort to improve pa- been drawn from the hospital population in hand. ments. "The eventual decisions will age patient in the span of six iliary, are Douglas A. JeroJo- ty section of the parkway. Debt tient care. staff and local volunteers. Should Be Decided be made only after a fair and to eight weeks." man, Red Bank; Mrs. Robert service on those'bonds has been Commenting on the commis-i During the last Board of Health careful consideration is given to The completed film, which Assisting with direction is Dr. S. Boykin, Lincroft; Mr. and capitalized through Jan. 1, 1967. gion's survey, Mrs. Katharine inspection, which took place in Said Committeeman James So- the interests of the consumer, will have a running time of !!5 Luigi N. Dolcino, Marlboro Mrs. Roy J. Ricci, Red Bank; Elkus White of Red Bank, presi- December, it is alleged that the bechko, "The township is right the dairymen and all others in to 27 minutes, will be available clinical psychiatrist; and Mrs. John H. Metzler, Red Bank; dent of Marlboro's board of man- board found 500 pigs on the Jo- on the verge of having a full the dairy industry," the gover- in May for showing to groups LeSpletzler, Red Bank artist, Mrs. Pearl Weikel, Freehold; Moths Needed agers, said, "The board is very seph Tracy farm on Iron Ore time police department. The nor said. "Naturally this will re- of physicians, nurses, public has done the art work and co- Gus A. Eisele, Middletown; MANCHESTER, England (AP) pleased with the results of the Rd., and more than 700 on the question has been kicking around quire compromise and adjust- health workers, social workers, ordination. Musical direction is Ernest Voorhees, Little Silver; —The Chamber of Commerce survey and the commission's rec- Fred Niznik farm on Oakland for three or four years, at least. ment as indeed do most things discharged mental patients, and by William F. Starsinic, Jr., a Frederick Bauer, Lincroft; textile testing house says it ommendation. This is the second Mills Rd. It should be decided once and in life. It is our responsibility others interested in men'al teacher at Freehold Regional .lohn Galatro, Red Bank, and needs 20(1,000 moths of the cloth- consecutive three-year accredita- for all by the public." The farmers were denied li- to arrive at a fair accommoda- health, said Dr. Lee E. Gor- Mrs. David M. Kennedy, Mid- chewing variety. tion for Marlboro, and indicates high school, who composed censes and given 30 days to get Also approved unanimously was tion of the interests involved and don, assistant medical director dletown. that the hospital, despite the a motion by Committeeman Ker- original music for the film. It wants to try them out on rid of the surplus swine, Mr. we intend to do so." of the Hoffman-La Roche firm. samples of materials said to be handicaps under which it must Weber reported. win authorizing a study commis- On another topic, the gover- operate, is sincerely attempting sion to explore the problem. It is a part of the company's mothproof. Piglets Don't Count nor urged farm groups to hasten post-graduate medical educa- to provide acceptable standards An ordinance prohibiting park- preparation of legislation aimed Hospital Hit By Explosion to the patients." "Of course," he added, "pigs tion program, and is wholly fi- ing for snow plowing, snow re- at implementing a proposal ap nanced by a company grant in WILLINGBORO (AP)—An ex The hospital heating system Cancel Meeting Marlboro State Hospital cares under six weeks old don't count. moval, and other emergencies proved by the voters in the No- aid. plosion rocked the boiler room was temporarily knocked out RED BANK - The Zoning for about 2,200 patients from They're not usually marketable was adopted on first reading. vember election. The proposal of the one-story, 100-bed Ranco- Civil Defense authorities Board of Adjustment, having a Monmouth, Ocean, Middle- until they weigh 200 pounds. And The pharmaceutical firm re- Mr. Kerwin announced that a allows tax assessors to compute gards the production as a com- cas Valley Hospital Wednesday. brought in portable heating blank agenda, did not meet last sex and Union Counties. I'm no pig farmer, but I think No patients were reported in- pigs come in litters of 10 or 12." new voting district — District 3 farmland assessments on the munity contribution aimed at units. night. The next meeting will be —has been created. Centered on basis of the agricultural value orienting the community to <\c-jured. William R. Wilrigs, hospita Feb. 1!). "Sixteen to 20," Committeeman Car Recovered the Gordons Sorner School, the of farmland rather than its po- cppl cures of mental patients. The blast, believed the result administrator, said a bulldozer Thomas W. Kerwin put in. RUMSON — Police recovered a district includes the area east- of tential value on the real estate "There is nothing different of a ruptured gas line, set off working on the site of a planned Drastic Reductions stolen car belonging to Elbert "Even so," said Mayor Walter Gordons Corner Rd. lo Rt. 527 market. about this type of sickness." a small fire ii\ tlic room. |addition to the hospital struck Bob & Betty Shop alteration Dorsey of Union St., Keansburg, J. Cycak, "I think we have a going toward Old Bridge, and "Early introduction of such Dr. Gordon said. "It can be No organized evacuation was a Kas line. sale. All children's clothes re- yesterday. It had been stolen in clear violation here." northeast of Old Bridge and legislation is urgent in order to treated and cured just as iny carried out, but patients able In Gas apparently leaked into duced except "Fair Traded." Bob Red Bank Friday and was found The committee voted unani- Wickatunk Rds. to the Marlboro become effective for the next other illness. Here in this insti- walk and babies were taken the boiler room, Wilrigs said &. Betty Shop, 88 Broad St. Red parked here. mously to draw up a petition line. tax period," Hughes said. tution, there are more people outside. and caused the explosion Bank. — Adv.

•9 A i.. nusic hall vignettes from "Tht —WCBS-TV 18—Thursday, Jan. 30, 1964 RED BANK REGISTER Channel i ChaaneiT _ _WABOT? .ferry Widow." Mrs. Lang's «n- Cbtaael 4 . -WNBC-TV Catond 1 - _woa.rv 'Gay Nineties Revuw? Ktion of "Vi«a" exhibit* her TELEVISION Channel S JVNEW-7V ChttMl U -WPIX-TW Full rtnge of tone. Fifteen other musical number* 'High School Concert HalV THURtDAY •VRMIttft FtlDVf MMOttM «2:M Goes On Tomorrow iteafflng the Gay Nineties are to- 1-Unt ot Lite 11—Three Stooon eluded in to* program spotlighted 4—Your First Impmilen U-Operotton ' Recitals Will Start Feb. 97-Seven Key»—Joe* Nan 1-Olve ua This Doy-Rellgion two concluding performances to- with comedy acts. 9-Newt-John Wlngott 1—News Walter Cronklte _^ FAIR HAVEN — Two comedy 11—Engineering Journal 4-Locol News-Pressman, Kywi acts which "brought down the morrow and Saturday nights. 11: u S-Mlckty Mouse Club LONG BRANCH — The second While at Michigan State, he per- 9—Memory Lone—Joe Franklin 7-Local News-Bill Beutel -Sermonette—Religion house" in last week's presenta- Curtain time is 8:30 p.m. WALTER RtADE formed under the baton of such I)—Rocky and His Frlendi •^-Cheyenne—Western annual series of High School Con- Il-HucKleberry Hound 2—Our Miss Brooks tion of the Church of the Nativity Marti Dingle (Mrs. Victor) of '323'STERLING THEATRES cert Hall, featuring programs of conductors as Erich Leinsdorf, J-Newj 13-Proflle: New Jersey 4-Educo.tlon Exchange Gay Nineties Revue" will be re-Little Silver, a former Rockette director of the Boston Symphony, 7-Prolect Know—Education Individual student recitals, will 2—Search For Tomorrow 7—News—Ron Cochron lated with added gusto at the dancer, will appear in her riches commence Sunday, Feb. 9, at 3 and Michel Piastre, director 4—Truth Or Consequences 2-News And Weather to rags costume sporting an an- S—Cartoons—Fred Scott 4-WeotheT—Pot Hernon 4—Today—Hugh Downs p.m. in the high school of the Longine Symphonette. 7—Father Knows Seit 7:00 7—Eorty Bird Cortoons cestor of the fur set which should CARLTON auditorium. A member of the Lakewood 1—Cartoon Carnival 2—News—Robert Trout 7:05 have Been retired long ago. The > =ED BANK 11:41 4—Hews—Huntley, Brlnklev „ S-Call To Prayer—Religion MOVIE TIMETABLE The first program of the newSymphony Orchestra, he has al-2—Guiding Light 5—Magllia Gorilla—Cartoons petite entertainer belts out "The so been a member of the Mon 11:50 7-Bottle Line 5—News RED BANK series, sponsored by the Long H-Newi 11—News—Kevin Kennedy 7:30 Curse of an Aching Heart," TONITE 8:30 Branch High School Instrumental mouth Symphony. He has ap- 12:53 13—Science In Action 5—Columbia Seminars CARLTON— slated to bring laughter, not 4— News— Ray Scherer 7:10 1:00 Move Over Darling 2:00; Monmoulh Music Department, under the di-peared as soloist with the Lake- V.0O 11—Local News—John Tinman 2—Captain Kangaroo Arts Foundation Presents on Stage: tears, from the audience. MONMOUTH ARTS wood Symphony, in concerts pre- 2—Leave It To Beaver S—Sandy Becker—Children A Thousand Clowns 8:00. rection of Dominic R. Soriano, *—Tell Us More—Conrad Nagi) 11-Weather-Glorla' Okon 7—Courageous Cat—Cartoons Master of ceremonies Joseph FOUNDATION PMSINTS sented by the Long Branch High 7:30 FREEHOLD will feature recitals by five out- 5—Cartoons—Ed Ladd 8:25 Foley croons "A Pretty Girl is ON STAGE »tanding student musicians. School Instrumental and Vocal de- 7—Ernie Ford 2—Password—Allen Luoden 7—Billy Bang Bang-^Cartoon FREEHOLD— 1—Film—Gambler and the Lady—1952— 4—Temple Houston—Western >:30 The Wheeler DeMen 1:15; 9:J5. Like a Melody," but no one is Anthony Lucia, concertmaster partments, and on the program of Done Clark—90 Mln. 5—Sugarloot—Western 7—Little Rascals—Comedy ' JOHN IRELAND -Exploring Nature 7—Fllntsones—Cartoon 1:40 LYRIC- expected to remember It. The of the Long Branch High School the first-High School Concert Hall 9—Film—The Actress—1953—Spencer 1—Operation Alphabet 1:23 StraJght Jacket 7:2S; 9:23. parade of some 800 pounds of six- IN orchestra and a first violinist with in Long Branch. 5—News Tracy—2 Hrs. 1:30 11-You Asked tor It i—King And Odie—CarlMns ASBURY PARK foot chorus bunnies stops the 1:55 the 1963 New Jersey All-State Jonathan Shulman has ap- 2—As The World Turns 13—Personal Report MAYFAIR- show. Jack Collins, Chuck Daly. Orchestra, will play selections by peared as first flutist with the 4—Bachelor FaHier—Comedy 1:00 13—Trl-Stato Dateline "A THOUSAND 5—Film—A Close Call for Ellery Queen 2-Rowhlde—Western f:00 Chararte 2:10; 7:20; »:30. Dave Dillon and Larry Rastofer Massenet and Bach. A student Long Branch High School Sym- 1««—William Gargan—75 Mln. 7—Donna Reed-Comedy 2-My Little Margie—Comedy ST. JAMES — r» thi reasons. of Murray Glass, he has also phonic Band as well as with the 90 Mln. tl—Jo Stafford 4—Birthday House—Children Children or the dunned 2:00; 7:00; CLOWNS" 7—Lt3 Crane 11—Mask, Myth and Dream 5—Sandy Becker—Children »:59; Old Dark Home 3:30; 8:30. Twin daughters of Mr. and SMASH •'WAY COMIDT HITI studied with Roland Crean. In All-Shore Conference Band. He is " Susan Slept Here—1954—Dick Powell 1:30 7—Film—Fighting Back-IMS-Paul NEPTUNE CITY the summer of 1962, he was onea first flutist with the New Jer- nel Wilde—90 Mln. 4—Dr. Klldare Langton—«5 Mln. Mrs. Al Stone, Fair Haven, 13—Time Now for Music 5—Lawman IJ-^Proflle: New Jersey NEPTUNE CITY— Donna and Debby, are the young- of five musicians representing sey All-State Band, Region II, 1:50 7—My Three Sons—Comedy TICKETS NOW ON SALE 13—Sounds to Say 13— Destruction of the Indian 9—Farm Report Comedy of Terrore 7:00; 10:06; Pyro est of the performers. They New Jersey at the American Fed- and is a member of the New 1:00 »:00 1—Jock La Lanne AT BOX OFFICE t:JO sing "I Don't Want to Play in eration of Musicians' Congress of Jersey All-State Orchestra. Last 2—Password 2—Perry Mason ' Let's Make A Deal 5—Wrestling—Washington 2—People's Choice 'NORTH OF RED BANK Your Yard." Mr. Stone also Strings at Michigan State Uni- summer, while attending the New I'.OS 7—Jimmy Dean 5—Topper—Comedy ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 13—Science Corner 11—Naked City 9-Suson Slept Here-1954-Olcli gives a solo rendition of "The versity. England Music Camp, Jon was Powell-90 Mln. ATLANTIC- 1:0 13-Art ol Film Man Who Broke the Bank at Starts Tomorrow! selected as honorary c a m p er. »:J0 II—En France—Language Oldget Goes to Rome 8:15; 10:00 News—Floyd Kalber 13—Art of Language 13— Everyday Living 4-Haiel-Shlrley Bootti Hooteiuumy Hoot 8:30. Monte Carlo." While at the Music Camp, he was 9:50 2:N 9—Pro Basketball-Hawks vs. Celtic* HAZLET "Who Threw the Overalls In a member of the band, orchestra, 2—House Party 13—5clence Reporter 1J—Issue and the Challenge Shore High 4—Doctors—Drama 10:00 9:55 LOEWS DRIVE-IN— Mrs. Murphy's Chowder?" Is and wind ensemble. Several years 7—Day In Court J-Nurses 4—News-Bob Wilson Cartoon 7:00: Children el the ago, while living in France, he 1—Adventure Rendezvous 4-Kraft Suspense Theatre 10:O0 Damned 7:07; 10:30; Gltherinf o sang by Dave Dillon of little was a first flutist with the All 1:43 7—Winter Olympics 2—News-Mike Wallace Eagles 8:30. Silver. The second chorus re- To Present 13—Parlos Francois III 11—Frontiers of Knowledge 4—Say When—Art Jamei PLAZA- American High School Band. He 5—Metropolitan Memo 13-World At Ten S-HIm—The Missing Juror—1944—Jim Chlldren ol the Damned 7:00; 10:10: veals who did. 1:15 10:30 Bannon—85 Mln. Twilight ot Honor 8:20. is a student of Frances Blaisdell. tl—Film—Night Freight—1955—Forrest Roaming comedian in the show S—News 11—Steve Allen SOUTH AMBOY 'Boy Friend' His selections for the recital will 7—News 1J—Far Eastern Art Tucker—75 Mln. is Harold Mullins of Fair Haven 11:00 10:10 MADISON CINEMA- be from the works of Chaminade 2—To Tell The Truth I J—News— Douglas Edwards -Parlons Francois II The Wheeler Dealers 2:00; 3:50; Professionals Grace Lang and WEST LONG BRANCH - The|and Kennan. 4—Loreiio Young—Drama 4—News— Frank McGee 10:25 5:50; 7:50: 9:50 Gene Reed, night club enter- Shore Players of Shore Re- 5—Doorway To Destiny 5—News 4—News—Edwin Newman Keith Allaire, a student of Jan 7—General Hospital 7—News-Murphy Martin 7—News PERTH AMBOY tainers, will appear at the two gional High School have begun 9—News—Joseph King II—News—John K. M. McCafftry 3-Wonder of Words AMBOYS DR1VE-IN- et Lucia Alessi, has been the 11—Laurel and Hardy M-Retlectlons 10:30 closing performances again, with rehearsals for their third pro- 2—1 Love Lucy-Comedy Cartoon 1:00; Atlantis The lost Con tympanist of the Long Branch 13—Music Interlude tlnent 7:06; 10:30; Children ol the duction of the year, "The Boy 3:15 4—Wealtier—Tex Antolne 4-Word For Word High School Symphonic Band the 5-4=llm-Th» Unsuspected—1947—Joan 7-Clrl Talk—Panel Dunned 8:0A Friend." Caullleld—2 Hrs., S Mln. 10:45 MAJESTIC— past three years. He is tympanist B *• News *' 7—Local News—Bob young 13-Young In Art Chunde 1:30: 5:00: 7:30; 10:00. ATLANTITHEATRE C The play is a "new musical 11—Weattier—Lynda Lee Mead 11:01 of the All-Shore Conference Band 11—Dick Tracy EDISON .Mlantlr ltishUml—T-l. comedy, of the 1920's." In writing as well as the Youth Symphonic 1V.IJ 2—McCoys—Comedy the book, lyrics and music, 2—Edge of Night ' 4-Local News—Merrill Mueller 4—Concentration—Downs MENLO PARK CINEMA- Honors Band of the Long Branch 4—You Don't Sayl—Kennedy 11—Steve Allen-Variety 7—Price Is RlaM—Cullen Chtrade 1:30; 3:99: 6:20; «:(0. NOW - THRU SATURDAY Sandy Wilson successfully recre- 5—Texan—Western 11:10 9—Mansions of Man FRANK MEAN Summer High School. This ver- 7->-Queen For A Day 2—Fllm-Ttw Broken Star—1954— 11:01 NEW JOB: LIBRETTIST MATINEI SAT. AT 2 ated the mood of the flapper satile young musician also has »—High- Road to Adventur* Howard Duff—1 Hr., 35 Mln. 13—Sounds To Say age. "Boy Friend" enjoyed long II—Abbott & Costello 7_Fllm-The Desert Rots—19SJ-W Mln. 11:15 NEW YORK (AP) - Robert SINATRA * MARTIN appeared as a piano soloist at 1—Cartoon Carnival runs on Broadway and in Lon- 13—Television for Teacher n:M Anderson, author of "Tea and the First Baptist Church in Long 4:«t 4—Johnny Carson 11:20 ANITA UMU1A don. 2—Secret Storm »-Fllm—See 7:30 P.M. 13—Issue end the Challenge Sympathy," may branch out next Branch. It will be as a pianist 11:25 Included in the cast will be 4—Match Game—Gene Rayburn 11:45 as a librettist for musical drama. that he performs at the Coneer 5-Hall of Fun-Fred Hall 7—Film—Counterattack-1945—Paul 5-News EKBERG-AND8E88 Anita Nelson as Hortense, a 7—Trallmaster Muni—m Hrs. Anderson is interested in work- Hall, offering selections from 9—Funny Company 12:51 2—Pete And Gladys—Comedy 4-Mlsslng Llnks-McMohm ing out a stage adaptation of French maid; Connie Gavalas Chopin and Debussy. ll-Chuck McCann—Children 2-News The tar out 13—Television for Teacher 1:00 5—Romper Room—Children "Roman Holiday," a 1953 film as Madame Dubonnet, who runs 4:15 1-Ft!m—Lodles' Mon— 1947—Eddie 7-ObIect is 9—Playhouse 90—Drama e finishing school in France; Jill Earl Miller, a student at Shori 4—News—Sander Vanocur Brackerto-1 Hr.. 50 Mln. that starred Audrey Hepburn and story of the «.» 10 Mln. 11:40 — PLUS • 2ri 119 HIT — Craig, Peg Rose, Toni Slocum Regional High School, has studied 13—Tills Is Connecticut Gregory Peck. 2—Love That Bob 4-News—Bill Rlppe fannest the piano with the late Robert Pa- 4-Make Room Far Daddy Richard Adler, who collabo- "HOOTfNANNY HOOT" and Stephanie Mayer, as 1—Bozo The Clown son Hill and Daniel Peter. Al- 13—American Economy 4-Fllm-Orlenf Express—1953-Glrt rated with the late Jerry Ross on "perfect young ladies" of the S:M Jurgens-1 Hr.. 55 Mln. FOR though he has never had any 2-Fllm—Kansas City Confidential—1953 1:11 the score of "The Pajama Game" COMING SUNDAY 4 school, and Bob Calabrese, Skip formal training on the organ, John Poyne-« Mln. 5-News and "Damn Yankees," is Berry, Gary, Chanowich, and 4-Fllm—Four Days Leave—1959-Cor- 1:11 "WEST SIDE STORY" TEXAS Mik- Wilcox, as their boy friends. Earl gained knowledge of thi nel Wilde—90 Mln. '5—Film—Dangerous Business— 194ft— handling the music and lyrics instrument through Mr. Hil 7—Film—Black Gold—1947—Anthony Forrest Tucker—75 Min. TV Key Percival Browne is to be en- Qulnn-M Mln. while he was organist at St. »-Fllm—The Steel HelmeWMl— 1:M acted by Henry Jeffries, while Gene Evans—90 Mln. •-News ond Weather ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Priscilla Wright will appear as Luke's Methodist Church in Long 11-Hercules 2:50 Branch. He has traveled around 13—Ones Upon A Day—Children 2—Fllnv-Murder by an Aristocrat— LOOK FIRST TO A.I.T. FOR Lady Brockhurst. The dance 1936-Lyle Tolbot-70 Mln. Mailbag team of Pepe and Lolita will be the country, and has had the 5—Sandyi Hour—Cartoons 3:00 privilege of playing many or- 11—Superman—Adventure 4—Sermonette THE BEST ENTERTAINMENT! Tktatra portrayed by Kerry Hamsher and I3-What's New—Children Roberta Rendish. gans. He has been director ol 5:JJ 2-Fllm-Break to Freedom—IMS— By STEVEN H. SCHEUER H J ROUTE 36 in ihc * Vtaw Ow IISWH Ait 11—Zatferley Appearing in the role that music at the Oceanport Methodis; Anthony Steel—1 Hr., 40 Mln. Question — Who was the young AIRPORT PLAZA bUbtt launched Julie Andrews on her Church four years, and man who played the role of "Chi I Keyport-Hallef Area I Broadway career, that of Polly member of the American Guild co" in an episdoe on "The Great- PLAZA 264-4434 Browne, will be Karen Lucia. of Organists. While a student at est Show On Earth?" He played Paul Caliendo will portray her Long Branch High School a few a tight rope walker In the story. years ago, he was pianist with Top Television A. L. DT Memphis, Temi. bov friend, Tony. Pianists Judy Bradley and the high school orchestra, and Answer — Alejandro Rey is the Manna will be featured at twin has continued to serve as a piani handsome actor who starred op- pianos. They will be assisted by accompanist at school musical posite Dorothy Matone in the seg- Mirny fYflM 7 Jim Biese on saxaphone and Bobfunctions. His selections will be Fare for Today ment titled "Where the Wire OrtN ML SAT. Mi SUN Kantor on drums. A dancing from Penick, Buxtehude and Ends." Mr. Rey has appeared on Bnd singing chorus of 35 stu- Bach. Upon graduation this June, Today's top television shows as comedian Norm Crosby's rou many other TV series this season dents also will participate. Earl plans to pursue a career in previewed and selected by TV tine. 9 p.m. ABC. including recent episodes of "The The production is being staged music education. Key's staff of experts who at- Fugitive" and "Alfred Hitch "STRAIT THE NURSES. "Is There Room cock.", bv Frank Lawyer and Ron Em- Erick Hjembo, a student of tend rehearsals, watch screen- for Edward?" Uneven though this mons. Choreography is being Roland Crean, appeared in his ings, and analyze scripts in New entry may be, it has two char- JACKET done by Mrs. Ceil Langa and debut recital in December. The York and Hollywood. acters who demand your atten- Question — I love, to see "wac- — PLUS CO-HIT — Aldo Delpino. Stage manager for young pianist, who started study- MY THREE SONS. "Chaper- tion. One is a youthful, respon ky" old dames in TV stories anc OLD DARK HOUSE* th? production is Pat Parker. ing piano at the age of seven, one." A charming episode with a sible but overburdened slum-liv I was very pleased to see jusl "The Boy Friend" will be preha- s been a student of Mr. Crean good moral thrown in. "Bub"ing Puerto Rican who refuses t< such a performance on a recenl Fin IN-CAR HIATUS *ented March 20 and 21. Tickets four years. A student at Shore (William Frawley) is elected to permit an operation that will savi Alfred Hitchcock Show." Whc are on sale. Regional High School, Erick . chaperone a party to which Rob- the life of the new-born child fo: played the part of the "zany" president of the sophomore class. bie (Don Grady) is invited. The whom he has no bed. The othei widow who was a town gossi] He will perform selections from kids, short on manners and tall is the priest who is miserably bu and indirectly helped theyoun Chopin and Rachmaninoff. on wisecracks, resent Bub's in persistently aware of the man college student to get rid of The climax of the concert will trusion and Robbie becomes an moral and personal dilemma body? She has been on many oth- be the trio of Lucia, Miller, and outcast as a result. Fortunately, Mario Alcalde and John Heffer- er TV shows, but I never knew Shutman playing selections from a good dose of common sense nan are superb in their very ur- her name.—Mrs. J. B., Tampa, D-bussy's "Deux Arabesques." adroitly applied wins the day. gent roles. 10 p.m. CBS. Fla. High School Concert Hall ha: 8:30 p.m. ABC. Answer — Ruth McDevitt is fiu been developed to provide an SUSPENSE THEATRE. "Levi delightful character actress whc opportunity for talented student JIMMY DEAN. Highlights in- athan Five." A slightly differeni specializes in playing "scatter- musicians from Long Branch and clude - Patti Page's "1 Adore version of the men-trapped-un- brained" old ladies on TV, the other high schools thoughout thi You"; Rowlf's bitter plea "How derground plot that's provoca- stage and in films. Incidentally state to appear within a recita Come There's No Dog Day"tive; . Four scientists and a guard the Hitchcock drama titled "Th< country-western singer Ferlin are caught in an undergrounc format. Cadaver" made an impression 01 METR0-6aDWfl,-MAYER Serving; Husky's "Timber! I'm Fallin'" lab with enough oxygen for onl> many viewers according to oui The series will be conducted and Grandpa Jones' return. Also, four. The story moves well with a Llncrott Sunday afternoons at the high mailbag. i Holmdel there's a singing-dancing turn to lab scenes and court trial se- school auditorium. Admission will "Black Hills of Dakota," and quences interspersed, but the ' Matawan be free. Anyone interested in at- Question — Is it true that Her- than main interest lies with the decis mione Gingold and Hans Conned "Villas* Sayre Woods tending the concert may contacl ion the viewer makes—should a: Newark Airport the high school for an invitation. are brother and sister?—Mrs. L ofth* five die or should one make W. E., Saginaw, Mich. ?rf route to Newark Tonight's Show sacrifice? (Color) 10 p.m. NBC, DamnwT! SUNDAY WORKSHOPS Answer — Although Miss Gin WINTER OLYMPIC GAMES gold and Mr, Conried have Frequent service. Low NEW YORK(AP)—A workshop To Benefit JCs ABCs' daily coverage of the Disimilar flamboyance in the for apprentice playwrights ha Winter Olympic Games in Inns- manner, they are not related. fares. Fast trip via been established by the off-Broad- NEPTUNE — Neptune Jaycees bruck, Austria, continues tonighl Jon Crawford Parkway and Turnpike. way theater 1964 management will benefit from all tickets they with commentary from Jim Me sell to Neptune Community Thea- Question — There was a TV team of Richard Barr, Clinton Kay, Jim Simpson, and formei series on the air some years age Strait Jacket" Wilder and dramatist Edward tre's performance tonight of champ Carol Heiss, as the con- sk bus operator about "Goodbye, Charlie" at 8:40 in which two guys were skin div- fflMPI w cost 10-trip commu- Atbee. tests for the pairs figure skating ers and each week the story was The aim is to give perform- o'clock in Sun Motel auditorium, and ladies speedskating flash by •MBED ;r ticket. Rt. 33. linked to some mystery. I think ances each Sunday with pro- on your own home screen. II the guys even did the commer- ANTON U LEADER fessional casts and direction. Other performances are tomor- p.m. ABC. cials underwater. My husband The series will be open to the JPUBLIC SERVICE COORDINATED TRANSPORT row and Saturday nights at Sun said the show may have been public wifiiout charge. TONIGHT. David Frost, regu — PLUS EVENINGS ONLY Motel. Iar member of our "That Was th« called "The Astronauts." —Mrs. Neptune Community Theatre A. C. P., Plainville.Conn. Week That Was" and a formei SATURDAY ft SUNDAY Every Friday has given the Jaycees 100 tickets member of Britain's TW3 team Answer — Your husband i: for tonight's show, for whioh the joins Selma Diamond and singe? way out of orbit ... the serie: A PERLBER6-SEAT0N PRODUCTION MATINEE ONLY 2 P. M. Jaycees receive all money they Frank D'Rone on Johnny Car- was titled "The Aquanauts. LAVISH collect. son's panel. (Color) 11:15 p.mKeit. h Larsen and Jeremy Slati — 2 — This is the fourth time Nep- NBC. were the stars of the series un- FRIDAY tune Community Theatre has set til Mr. Larsen left and was re- SCIENCE FICTION HITS aside a night to benefit a local In 1962, the total meat con placed by Ron Ely. When El. civic cause. Other benefit shows sumption (beef, veal, pork, laml joined the series, the title wa; The most dangerous and I DINNER $£50 have been held for a 9-year-old and mutton) was about 16; changed to "Malibu Run." cancer victim, the Neptune Li- pounds for each American citi- daring mission of aR tiro! I BUFFET >"*"" brary and the Summerfield PTA. zen. (For an answer to your ques tion about any TV program 01 5:30-9 P.M. actor, write to Steven H. Soheu- Rooms—from $4 Dinner—from $2.50 er, in care of TV Key Mailbag, FIRST Featuring: The Register. MAN • LOBSTER • SHRIM1 • PRIME RIBS m INTO • CRABMEAT AU GRATIN Elegance WEI • HOME MADE PASTRIES with a SPACE Vincent PRICE — Peter LORRE in DRIVE-IN u uuuuM PERSONAL THEATRE (MIES OPEN tiJO P.M.-MOVIES AT 7.00 P.M. (I "THE COMEDY OF TERRORS PLUS CO-HIT coupon MAMA • [v»y an. Md mn • mil mow ONiri * -touch . . . plus Barry SULLIVAN in "PYRO" RT. 9 IN THE H. 6. WELLS' FREEHOID MALL Freehold, N. J. FREEHOLD •1620600 THE James GARNER — Lee REMICK In REGULAR Garfield Grant Hotel TIME DINNER "THE WHEELER DEALERS" BROADWAY AT FIFTH AVE. MENU - FBI. I SAT. NITE "&T LONG BRANCH, N. J. sncHUDmnm mi Starts Friday—"MOVE OVER DARLING' MACHINE EXTRA AT ALL ALSO SERVED DINING ROOM 222-3000 COCKTAIL LOUNGE SMOKING SECTIO> TWO IODE TOGETHER LIT. THEATRES Dartmouth Cltib Has Science Talk Faculty Sets RED BANK REGISTER Thursday, Jan. 30, 1964—19 MRS. MJJXER FETED Mrs. Donald Magaw uid daugh- ter Carol, Mrs. Charles Kerelulk, MEJTUJE — Mort than SO Dartmouth College Club of Mor> engineering profession, with em- PORT MONMOUTH -* Mrs. fcjjh MfaDoi teachers and science ffioutfi County, featured Professorphasis on whit colleges offer in Self-Study Mrs. Sam Kaczmarek, Mrs. Rob- Charles Miller, Red Bank, was ert Franklin, Mrs. Albert John- itudeflt* attended a meeting at Sidney Lees, of tfhe Thayer engineering education today. given a surprise birthday party son, Mrs. Joseph Laughton, MM. the Hcnvard Johnson restaurant School of Engineering, Dart- Dr. Lees is in Che area to at- Of School Jan. 25 at the home of Mr. and here last night. moutfi College, a« guest speaker. tend * conference at Bell Tele- Mrs. John Bennett, Main St., byMae Hammesphar, Mrs. Alma The meeting, sponsored by the Dr. Lee$ spoke oa the modern phone Laboratories, Hohndel. LONG BRANCH - The high Johnson, Mrs. Vivian Messier, school faculty has begun to un- members of the Christian Wom- en's Association of the Commun- Mrs. E. J. Leinonen, Mrs. Alice dertake a self-study in prepara- Smith, Mrs. Margaret Burke, Mrs. tion for reapproval of the school ity Church. Mrs. Miller was as- sistant organist in the church at Cedric Henry and Mr. and Mrs. by the New Jersey State Depart- John Batton. ment of Education next January. one time. Present were Rev. and EXTRA SIZE! EXTRA SAVINGS! A nine-member steering com- mittee will work with Herbert A. Korey, principal. Each member of the committee will also serve as chairman of one of the areas to be evaluated in the detailed study of the school's personnel, programs and policies. William S, Mahalik will serve as chairman of the administra- tion study; Lawrence J. Ney- hart, supervision and curriculum development; Bruce T. Badgley, instruction; Rosemary G. Miller, THANKS COMMISSIONER — Red Bank Councilman instructional materials; Mrs. John Warren, Jr., chairman of the borough police com- Margaret. Aussicker,' pupil per- mittee, made the first donation to a drive by the Red sonnel services; William E. Har- vey, co-curricular program; Ray- Bank Composite Squadron, Civil Air Patrol. Mr. War- mond A. DeSibio, health and nu- ren was instrumental in approving CAP tag days for trition services; Mrs. Jane Dean, tomorrow and Saturday for the squadron. CAP cadets community relations, and J. Le- roy Juckett, school plant, site and shown are, left to right, Gregory Petach, Barbara Clay- equipment. ton, Warren Wright and Sherry Harm. Proceeds of the The entire Long Branch High drive will be used for encampments, supplies and oper- School faculty W>H be involved in ating expenses, including the cost of CAP rescue the evaluation. For each area the operations. committee will consider (1) the NEW FB5 STATION WAGON strengths of existing programs— what the school is doing in the area that develops Us purpose, newlowerprice/ and its on-going; (2) the needs of Wagon lovers, take notice! The new more-for- the school, and (3) the school's the-money F-85 Station Wagon hni solved plans for the future in order to your prohlenu! Cargo room? 20% more of it— meet its needs. Each of the three 87.8 cubic fertl Ride! Three-inch-longer wheel- aspects of the self-study will be but and four coil spring* give the F-85 an examined as they relate to pro- viding for pupil needs, providing tmxj *dg» in comfort. Ptrformaruxi Choose a MEMBER MEMBER new gat-saving 185-h.p. Eeon-O-W«y V-6 for personnel needs, and provid- ing for community, state and f""V", mind yon—not "ln-lin»") ... or a TRAVEL AGENCY,NC national needs. Spectacular Jatfin Rock*. V-« with op to 290 h.p.1 Bat of Serving Monmouth County for IS Years all, thttk A* prial Model for model, F-45 The Long Branch Self-Study wagoru ooat Um than evert Ltt your 0Id»- will be completed and submitted mobfl* Quality Dealer prove the point! 144 BROAD ST., RED BANK to the county superintendent of schools and the state Department Just around Hi* corner from our former office at of Education. After study of the 10 RECKLESS PLACE report, the county superintendent, his staff, and representatives Telephone 741-5080 from the state Department of Ed- COAT You can reserve and pick up airline, steamship, bus ucation will visit the high school. Following discussion of the re- and tour tickets, hotel and resort area reservations stilts of the report, the visiting at our offices. committee will recommend the period of approval renewal to the vttn TOW »ai vmonm OIMMIU OMUTT M»in... wwm THI ACTION HI It Costs No More to Book Through state director of secondary edu- cation. The state director will EVENT YOUR LOCAL TRAVEL AGENT then process the recommenda- RUSSELL OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC COMPANY tions for action by the state Board OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 9 O'CLOCK of Education. 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD All public secondary schools in —— cow' in AW "«r MOMMTBI mr-HM tm HW nmu i »ro Jim« it, TOOI —— I New Jersey are required by school law to be approved by he state Board of Education, the 88 ipproval to be reviewed at five- rear intervals. Schools are not •ated or ranked, but the approv Home Maker's Specials from Prown's il procedure helps the school to improve by focusing the empha- sis on plans and directions for 16 COUPON SAVINGS Jie future. comparable In addition to state approval, :he Long Branch High School has $ BUY 6 and GET jeen accredited by the Middle value 25 States Association of Colleges and O'CELLO SPONGES Secondary Schools. - <• .••1 •* ONE FREE! 2?c ea. if perfect I Limit VISIT IN HARTFORD MISSES * PETITES 5 per person. Good thru LOCUST - Mr. and Mrs. Rob- 2/1. 5

DISPOSABLE VACUUM BAGS No? *vry i)» in wefi •>/'• and eo/er. For all brands. 79c value ! Good 2/1. UMIT 3 FOR THE ^ QUALITY BUYER! SILICONE IRONING BOARD If you have seen $20 Storm and Screen PAD and COVER SET i Windows—You'll be amazed when you see Limit 2 per person. this exceptionally fine window for only Good thru 2/1.

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ITS PEARL FINISH now just*.. CHROME PROWN'S CUSTOM WINDOW SOLID WOOD 3.77 TOILET SEAT STEP-ON CAN • PICTURE FRAME DESIGN * TRIPLE TRACK CANISTER SET Wonderful group of beautiful sweaters .. » $ •very one an exceptional buy! Pure wool •EZ TO CLEAN FROM THE INSIDE 5.98 $ shetlands, Orion* acrylic Sayelles . .. • FULLY WEATHER-STRIPPED ALL COLORS 4.99 -. cardigans and pullovers ... in popular bulkies, classics, novelty knits! Big rang* of wanted fashion colors ... sizes 34-40. INSTANT Brighten busy days with a fresh HFBE'S WHY • Wt lell for cash only I VAII CAUC * There are no credit chargeil WINDOW SHADES casual in stripes or solids. This TOU s«ve . We hotft n(> er#(ji| |(ji|ti( Juif bring your rollart or measurement! and choose from one has a tab collar, shapely skirt AT ROBERT HALl • You lava become we love/ THROW RUGS THROW PILLOWS dozens of types. Look around the store, or do a little :o delight your sense of fashion. shopping In some of Red Bank's fins stores and then stop Printed Pattern 9368: Half Sizes back and your shades are ready . . . custom cut to your I4'/i, 16ft, 18ft, 201/2, 22i/,, 24tt. CLOSEOUT Good Selection sin, mounted on rollers and ready to hong. Size 16% requires 1% yards 39- m m inch fabric. Good assortment 1 J t Choose various V 00 Cloth Shades Wpwfc«,,3.oo 99c Fifty cents in coins for this Priced from ... ••/ / sizes, shapes, fabrics I up pattern—adri 15 cents for each Prown's Washable 2.25 pattern for first-class mailing and special handling. Send lo 32 BROAD ST. Scallop and Frinae from 1.97 Marian Martin, Red Bank Regis- ter, Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th AMERICA'S LARGEST FAMILY CLOTHINQ CHAIN Lovely Moire from *••*«) St., New York 11, N. Y. Print RED BANK plainly name, address with zone, PROWN'S size and style number. No-Light Shades from I»5T FREE DELIVERY • 741 • 7500 • CHARGE ACCOUNTS Decorator finish, washable. Your free pattern is ready — choose it from 250 design ideas KEANSBURG: RT. 36 ON MAIN ST. OPEN DAILY 8 A.M. TO 5:30 - WED. and FRI. NIGHT "TIL 9 in new Spring-Summer Pattern ASBURY PARK I PERTH AMBOY Catalog, just out! Dresses, sports- Rr. 35 •» Aibury Pork Circle I 345 Smith St., Wait at R.R. Sta. wear, coats, morel Send 50c now. 20—Thursday, Jan. 30. 1964 RED BANK REGISTER house. Ii busin«s continues at the present rate, tin original "ASTRO-GUIDE" ByCwn THIRD TOME A CHARM 'one — hoping thereby u> reduce investment wiM be entirely re- the investment ride. TTM first fofrttey, Jewry 31 NEW YORK (AP)-Try, try couped by next apriag. •gain ha* paid off tor Jane two exhibits, "A Darker Flower" EAST ORANGE MILL END SHOPS GitfOtad and Gene Dingeatry, and "The Saving Grace," were Pr*s*nr—For Yon end Your* . . • Do**t P«rtne off-Broadway producers. failures. But "The Streets of Every VS. senator has a glass New York.",a musical version of shaker of Mack blotting sand on pleasure too Tigorowljr a* health The sponsor pair raised capital • under Mpewhat nejMive in- wfficient ($48,000) (or three Dion Boucicault's nietodrama, has hit desk, a custom dating to the aoeaeca far the moment YOB projects — instead of the usual caught on at the Maidman Play- days of quill pens. JANUARY STORE-WIDE should abo coruidtr your phy- tical -well-being before asking for a strenuous work assign- ment. Be wtty of a proposition that sounds too good tob e true —it may. be jnst that!

Part... On Jan. 31.1958. *e Future .. • Energy-dissipating, United State* sent Explorer I fragmenting metal tubes, de- into orbit and discovered the veloped to soften moon landings of the Apollo spacecraft, will be Van Allen radiation belt, be- studied as a safety system for lieved to be the most significant elevator ihafU, helicopters, air- find of the International Geo- planes and even can to reduce physical year. the cbock of crashes.

The Day Under Your Sign ARIES (toM M-cfc WW April 19) li«A (S«p«. 23 to Oet »» m ... *. ji jjtl II MMV^aa^aaM umif H *m U aomiUa* *• **•* «** o*om tokm , w** •&* JO Tty •> crithata Kknoce and ajnpMhj. TAURUS (April M SCORPIO (Oct. 23 la Nov. 21) Bictorin* VfmOe Ltt attain take (Mr saton! oc lJo t and «3r «U> *•without too much faterfereace tma you. GEMINI (May 21 to Juna II| SAGITTARIUS'(Nw. 22 toDae . Ill Do not TaciHale jnat to »in a minor Your best InteraU in serrtd today SHADOW point. Be hi* ta deed and concept. by codMTTtnc TOUT cnercr far tanwtuw. CAPRICORN (DM. 22 to JM. 20) CANCER (JOM » to Jtaty 21) Remain aloof fiw people *te aawe a Penmal rehtiomlipa are am kamooi- njuiaUuu for ladnc ta atlr tMaaa «p. am. ffMmMf uMuiuae wuu »VI:II LAWN AQUARIUS (JML 21 to ML I*) 100.000 v I ba able 10 PISCes tfrfc- » toMaref c 20) CAN HELP VIRGO (A«a. 22 to S«pt 22) You an hire a chance aa pal Yoa to*r bare to n»ke not aor•ort of ma- oetbiida into ttket SB Ike job. Get ap- proadat tat. «*•»• a tt. prenl fit*. SIJIHOVI H MAKE IT • 19*4, PaaMm Hmpaper SjmScala YOURS DltAPMtY Money to Buy—Money to Build TODAY'S BUSINESS MIRROR: MATMIIALS Home financing Is tht primary busfotts of Shadow Earnings' Reports Lawn Savings and Loan. That's why it will pay ALL REDUCED in thjs SALE you to discuss your plant for home ownership with our experienced home financing people. Each mort- Are Impressive gage we write is especially adapted to the needs of And even at these Hand Prints by Cotama the individual family . . . with payments calculated DAWSON By SAM DAWSON to fit income. Visit your nearest community office for a friendly discussion of your ideas and we'll NEW YORK (AP) — Business after a breather in the early Silk Brocades by Cohama has caught its second breath in months of 1963. work out a sensible financing plan without oblige- TREMENDOUS SAVINGS th« current long upswing and Some leading industries are Hon. Panel Prints by Miraj this week is showing it where almost unanimous in reporting Our Workroom Will it counts: increased earnings. record or at least greatly im- Custom-Make Your The reports are impressive and proved earnings: steel, oil, rail Damasks by Morocco reassuring. roads, business machines and Profits are at record highs utilities. Giants in the motors, Ombres by Lanscott for Jong list of companies, glass and chemical Industrie large and small. Most reflect report good gains in 1963. Sonv DRAPERIES increased sales and production. Sheers by Roberto-Sterne Cost cutting and automation of thes« climbed to record play a big part. heights. Also reassuring for- the im- The flood of annual state- Linen Prints by Charles mediate future is that for many ments is just starting. But corporations the big gain in early reports of some com- (Imported) profits over the previous year panies and those of many with 600 BROADWAY (At the Founlaitt) LONG BRANCH, N. J. came in the final months o fiscal years ending before tfv and many others by the Holmdel • Oakhuret • Middletown Shopping Center • Keyport 1963. Executives say they ex- calendar one give a preview. pect the trend to continue for aThe final tally seems sure to while The Drofit boosts came show that 1963 was the best World's Finest Designers. year yet for business profits in aggregate. Among the biggest boyi saying 1963 easily topped 1962 are Gen- PLUMMER McCTJTCHEON'S eral Motors, AT&T, Jersey READY-MADE DEPT. Standard Oil, U.S. Steel, IBM, If You New Yor* Central railroads, and Consolidated Edison and Public Service E&G utilities. Sew It Yourself Other giants among the steels so far to report better earnings 48-INCH price than in 1962 are Republic, Na- CURTAINS tional, Youngstown Sheet • PINCH-PLEATiD Tube, Inland, Armco. SHORTIES Big oil companies enjoying a SLIPCOVER more profitable year include • TIERS Texaco, Socony Mobil, Shell, & DRAPERY • CAFES Gulf, Cities Service, Sinclair • SOLIDS mi HOUSECLEANING Sun, Marathon, Phillips. PRINTS International Harvester, Cat erpiUar Tractor, Massey-Fergu son, Johns Manville, Carrier MATCHING Monsanto Chemical, Koppers MATERIALS Firestone all report increased SALE _. earnings,- So do -Douglas- Air; craft and Continental Airlines. Reg. to 5.98 pair The wide lead of increase COLORED LINEN HUCK TOWELS over declines for business as <. C whole affirms the health of the economy at the moment. It also Regularly 10.00 dozen, NOW 5.00 shows that many companies have learned to translate in 65 DECORATOR creased production and sale into higher profits — somethinj IMPERIAL TAPESTRY TOWELS a lot of them didn't do a yea earlier. And it also bolsters th Regular to 2.98 Yd. BEDSPREADS confidence with which man HAND — Regularly 2.50, NOW lj.25 face 1964 and plan tor futuri THOUSANDS OF YARDS OF growth. FULL BOLTS INCLUDING BATH — Regularly 5.00, NOW 2.50 VAT DYED PRINTS, HAND Wins Vacation PRINTS AND SOLIDS. WASH CLOTH — Regularly .95, NOW .45 TWIN AND FULL SIZE

COMFORTERS (Some Down) Regularly, 16.00 to 60.00, NOW 8.00 to 30.00 \ SOFA & CHAIR BOXED TOWEL SETS CUSHIONS • HIAVY DUTY ZIPPERS Regularly 12.00 to 70.00, NOW 6.00 to 35.00 • OVHLOCKID SEAMS SAMPLE BEDSPREADS (twin sizes) * 200 different materials to choose from Reg. 99.50 Regularly 12.00 to 70.00, NOW 6.00 to 35.00 SORRY, NO REFUNDS OR EXCHANGES Large Assortment of VINYL MATS OPEN WED. and FRI. Regularly 1.00, NOW .50 Frederick R. Koeser NITE TIL 9 VERY SPECIAL RED BANK — David W. Ru sell, president of Russell Olds -CHINA AND CRYSTAL ASSORTMENT- mobile-Cadillac C 0., Newmar Springs Rd., .has announced thai VALANCES Frederick R. Koeser of Atlantit All at l/2 Price Highlands has won his firm 400 ONLY nine-month contest for sales ol MILL END SHOPS; new Oldsmobilei and used cars. Many other unlisted specials at }/o price. All Sales Final. In reaping top honors, Mr. Koe- ser received an all-expense paid 137-B BROAD ST. C trip for one week to Puerto Ria and the Caribbean. Mr. Koesei Summer and his wife, Patricia, will leave RED BANK Sunday from Kennedy Interna- Other Stores at: national Airport. 25 911c Cutche^n East Orange, Fair Lawn, Morrisrown Reg. 1.98 and 198 The West German governmen plans to build another thousand NO AFFILIATION WITH ANY OTHIR STOM ON JERSEY SHORE WITH Broad at Harding, Red Bank—Phone 7474600 miles of autobahns by the end of NOTE: SIMILAR NAMI. II SURE YOU ARE IN THI BAST ORANOI MILL IND SHOP. this decade. Tercentenary Tales RED BANK REGISTER Thursday, Jan. 30, 1964—21 ders reached Champe to accom- and four children to a new lift pany the "Loyalist Legion" in West Virginia. aboard a ship headed for a cam- True, Gen. and Mrs. Washing- Kidnaper for Washington paign that Arnold would lead ton later received him at Mount against Virginia, of all places. Vernon and "Light Horse Harry" The sergeant decided to stay near Lee told of the New Jersey esca- By JOHN T. CUNNINGHAM John Champe, deserter and trait- The plan was simple enough, Arnold awaiting another chance. pade in his "Memoirs" published Riding desperately through the or. on paper. Champe would "de- Champe had little choice; he in 1811, but most Virginians re- darkness of northern New Jer- Two people besides the 27-year- sert," get to New York, contact boarded the ship, sailed on Dec.membered Champe as a traitor. ley on the night erf Oct. 21, 1780,old sergeant knew the truth: that Arnold, kidnap him, row him 21 on the expedition to "conquer If the kidnaping had come off on Sgt. John Charope wished fer- he rode on Gen. Washington's sec- across the Hudson River and re- rebel territory." Eventually he schedule, John Champe would be turn him to Washington in the vently that someday he might be ret orders to kidnap Benedict Ar- escaped, but his Neve Jersey "de- one of the great names in Amer- nold in New York. The only oth- Dey Mansion at Preakness. ican history. Instead, he became back in his own beloved Virginia sertion" had earned him the er who knew of the daring mis- Note of Warning wrath of his fellow Virginians. just a footnote, a man generally with his wife and four children. sion was Major "Light Horse Washington wrote Lee on Oct. He fled the state with his wife despised in his lifetime at that. Yet his chances seemed slim, for Harry" Lee, Champe's immedi- 20, approving the plan. He added that night he was branded as ate commander. one strong note of warning: !••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••! No circumstances whatever shall obtain to my consent to his IT'S 1 (Arnold's) being put to death. The idea which would accompany such an event would be that ruf- fians had been hired to assassin- ate him. My aim is to make a public example of him; and this should be strongly impressed upon those employed to bring him off." RNS Lee received the letter after » FOR AN AIR Z midnight on October 21 in his headquarters at Camp Wagaraw SHOT—COLOR OR B&W • (at what is now Hawthorne). He JOHN CHAMPE'S ESCAPE from American pursuers a$ he rode to kidnap Benedict outef Hqhti»9 costs. awakened Champe and laid the Arnold. From Currier & Wet Print, 1876. affair before the astounded serg- eant. It seemed to the sleepy Champe accepted, nevertheless, that he must be shot if he re- soldier not like the adventure that He returned to his quarters, sisted. Lee painted, but rather like some packed a bag, stole his company Thus Champe rode alone, un- THffttIOW. LOW MUCB HUBS HAID kind of a nightmare. orderly book to add authenticity protected, scorned, hunted. He SUMPS PKW1 AW (MU tfOU Death on Both Sides to his flight, took a horse with- dashed toward the approaching POI TOUR ncmm FOR A OZLID OR First, the scheme Itself seemed out requisition and rode off to dawn, through the swamp to impossible. Second, Champe rec- the east. Hackensack, southward on the XEROX SHARP PRINT Within minutes Capt. Patrick road to Paulus Hook (now Jer- OR ANY MAKE CAMERA ognized the hatred that his fellow • CHECK soldiers would hold for him. Then, Carnes, officer of the day, sey City). OR SUPPLIES to cap everything, Lee blandly knocked on Lee's door. Excitedly Champe's half-hour lead over OR REPAIRS told him that no one in camp he told Lee that a soldier prob- his pursuers melted away. He SB could Help him if he was cap- ably John Champe, had ridden could hear the pounding hoofs as • COMPARE tured. In British hands Champe past the challenges of the outer he rode along the Hudson River, would be a spy and in American patrols and eastward in the di- until iess than 300 yards separ- hands he would be a deserter. rection of Bergen County. ated the hunted from the hunters. Either might mean death. Gained Minutes Champe hailed British ships on Lee promised that pursuit Lee stalled, gained precious the river and delightedly saw a 40 YEARS OP would be delayed as long as pos-minutes by suggesting that prob- boat put to shore. He clambered SAVE! SERVICE YOU CAN sible, but if pursuers caught him ably the rider was simply an of- aboard and escaped beyond pis- DEPEND ON he must struggle to get away. ficer on an amorous escapade. tol range. The "desertion" must seem au- Eventually ha agreed on pursuit, Hero in New York » MMM Mi «• !•», Ifcm Air IS WALLACE ST., RED IANK — 747-2273-4 ! thentic, even if Champe was shot urging that the deserter be brought back alive—but agreeing Champe seemed every inch the in the act. deserter: certainly the Americans chasing him would cheerfully KVB MY ME AT It I* have killed him on the New Jer- HirstimiHl sey side of the river. He was a »ktMr,lmiffctfcrtttt bit of a hero In New York and Wt Mwrtirttlfcr ferial he had little trouble contacting Arnold. The sergenat joined Ar- nold's "Loyalist Legion"; the plot m*K»mmtowmA*1ljmf1lm*n9. had begun to jell. Contacting two American spies in the city, Champe set up the YOU NEVER PAY MORE AT AAP* kidnaping. The sergeant noticed that Arnold generally walked in the garden at the rear of his house before retiring. Champe Fully Cooked-SMOKED Final January and an accomplice would seize Arnold there, gag him and drag him down to a waiting boat. If challenged, they would simply "SUPER- say that they were taking an i toxicated officer home. RIGHF World reached Washington that Carpet Clearance! the abduction had been set for HAMS Dec. 11. Three men went to the Shank Portion luff Portion New Jersey side of the river that night, taking extra horses for Ar- HEAVY WAFFLE PAD AND PROFESSIONAL nold and the kidnapers. They waited through the night, linger- Whole Hamt ed until long past daybreak and then rode northward. Champe BACKLESS" INSTALLATION AT NO EXTRA COST! had failed. 45c ib. Story Learned 39 Months later Washington Full Cut Shank Half 43c * Fill Cit Bait Half 49c learned the story of his ill-fated fellow-Virginian. The night before MASLAND CONTINUOUS FILAMENT the planned snatch of Arnold, or- "Supir-Mffct"—FRKH UR8t Shw 4-6 k. NYLON TEXTURED Health Hints ROASTING CHICKENS »39< The finest continuous filament nylon of all Instilled THE SAUCE OF SERENITY "Super-Right" Btef CALIFOfHIM CUT BONELESS CHUCK time I Guaranteed for 15 years of wear. Over Heavy In certain cases doctors are successfully treating colic and Sandier & Worth's most Important closaout Waffle Pad other gastrointestinal disorders in purchase In years 1 Colors: Aqua, Martini! children by talking to the chil- POT ROAST •an?* 55c »65< dren's parents. We have known Bermuda Beige, Clay Beige, Gold, Powdtr Blue, for a long time that emotiona Fully Cooked factors can play an importan Martinique Blue. part in causing ulcers of the 13.M stomach and other internal dis- orders in adults. 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If they do this successfully, they I NYLON TEXTURED totalled Over Installed Ovir Installed Over will be doubly rewarded; for not : only will their children be pro- Heavy Waffle Pad Htovy Waffle Pad I iMtolled Over Htovy Waffle Pad tected from emotionally produced Grapefruit 5§* 5 & 49c disorders, but their own diges- Heavy Waffle Pad tions will improve. s 95 95 95 Michael S. Newjohn, M. D. 95 DAISY PICKED AGAIN sq. yd. sq. yd. Fresh Broccoli nil & 29c 6 I *T *8 1*10 NEW YORK (AP) — The title once announced for a different A dimensional textured fab- sq. yd. %eF sq. yd. • A hard-wearing fiber that I «w sq. vd musical has been picked up by Avocado Pears ric with the resilience and An unusual rang* of colon Lovtfy tweed/ combinations will give years of lasting producer David Merrick for one in a beautiful continuous fila- of his future projects. w»ar that wool It noted for. with warmth and taste. Beige beauty with minimum care. ment cobblestone effect . . , Merrick said the title, "I York Apples 49* Avocado, fold, beige tweed, Aqua, vin* green, butternut, tweed, chocolate tweed, salt Surf green, avocado, maple Picked a Daisy" had been chosen era am beige, moss green, "because it's a good one and no GOLDEN DELICIOUS and pepper, green {weed. sugar, land beige, gold. brown tweed, orange tweed. special gold. one else seems to want it." The WESTERN U.S. NO. 1 GRADE lbs. 35c Budget Terms name was first planned for a show by Richard Rodgers and Alan Jay Lerner. That collabora- n*Ki« ears 29< SANDLER tion was abandoned last fall. Sweet Corn 4 & WORTH The book for Merrick's produc- Florida-Sweet tion is being done by Al Capp, TEMPLE Large Size lor ROUTE 35, EATONTOWN TRAFFIC CIRCLE cartoonist. A composer and Oranges 10 49< lyricist are yet to be picked. Liberty 2-2200 During the unsuccessful im- Pricei Effective Through Sat., Feb. lit peachment proceeding against In A*P Super Market* In New Jeney Won., W»d., Fri. 11 a.m. to 9.00 p.m., Tuts., Thurs., Sat. 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. President Andrew Johnson in 1868, tickets were required for Ar Eattern Oivlilon Aree Other Stores Rt. 22, Springfield; Rt. 4, Paramus and Rt. 46, Wayna admission to the Senate Gallery. The tickets were printed in dif- ferent colors for different days. 22—Thurwfc'V, Jan. M. 1964 RED BANK REG1STES ,DENNIS THE MENACE By Hank Ketchum Live Within Your Income Moving in With Parents? J •- By MARY FEELEY sider the re-sale valus of the mother t favor, and she's going Consultant in Money Management farm, as you would evaluate any to feel you owe it to her to live Dear Miss Feeley: other investment you might b« with her, nothing will make the My husband aid I have a fi- making on his salary. Does plan work. On that basis, you'l nancial problem which we would promise worthwhile returns? all be better off if she brings like answered. My father died Question number three—cost oi someone else into her home to PICK A and my mother wants my hus-your mother's actual expenses. provide her with care and com- band and me to move into tier Since she will be getting half the panionship. home and care for her. farm's proceeds during her life- She is 82 years old, not bed-time, I gather she can afford to Dear Miss Feeley. ridden. She will give-us the farm, pay, say, a third of the utilit) In your column entitled "Mak- with her keeping half the pro-bills and food costs. At her age,ing Money At Home," you men BANK ceeds of it until her death. one-third would be a generous tioned that a certain woman What would be a fair charge portion. made extra money by typing for us to set, to care for her— When it comes to setting theses and term papers for col- and what about fuel bills, elec- price for caring for an elderly lege students. 1 am most inter- tricity and grocery bills? person, Mrs. S., you can't really ested in doing this but have no WITH A GOOD REPUTA- This added income will put myput it. in figures. Much of the idea how much to charge. husband in a much higher in- care your mother will need in thf Mrs. W. M., Trenton, N. J. TION THAT HAS STOOD come for taxes. He is a factory coming years will put an emo-Dear Mrs. M.: worker. tional demand on you and your Contact one of the administra- THE TEST OF TIME. HAS Mrs. W. S., Ossian, Ind. husband, rather than a financial tive heads of the college you have Pear Mrs. S.: one. If she does not have some in mind, and find out what is It seems to me the first ques- kind of health insurance, you will the going rate for typing serv- EXPANDED TO FILL ITS tion to be settled is: do you andinevitably have medical bills fccices in that particular area. As your husband want to make this meet, too. you know, such things will vary PEOPLE'S NEEDS--- arrangement in the first place? Remember, she will feel that widely, depending on the afflu- Will you enjoy living on the giving you the farm itself, plus ence of the students and the lo- HAS GROWN-YET farm? If the answer is Yes, then half its proceeds during her life- cal community. Perhaps a no- go on to question number two: time, is payment in itself. Unless tice about your services could be ALWAYS REMAINED do you feel that ownership of thethis will seem an advantageous posted on the bulletin board at Plans were completed, also, for property, plus half the proceeds move for all parties concerned, the college. Miss Killian application for federal and/or WITHIN A HAND- now, is worth the Increase in I say leave it alone. If you are state funds to help finance con< taxes will amount to. Then con- You might also contact the going to feel you're doing your president of the student body, and struction el the facility, which, it CUSP OF FRIENDLINESS discuss the situation with him. Likes Plan has been announced, will be Since this subject is also of in- modern. THAT IS--- terest to Mrs. I. R. V., of Clar- For Library Attending the session were Primary Elections ion, Iowa, and Mrs. J. E. M., of Miss Killian; Mrs. Dorothy King, Cincinnati, I hope they will note OCEAN TOWNSHIP — Miss director of county library field the above suggestion. ulia H. Killian, Monmouth Coun- services; Mrs. Anna Stuhl, di- It might be well worth your ty librarian, has told the Ocean rector of county library exten- while, ladies, to run a small ad- 'ownship Library Association sion services; Councilman For- Have Lost Value vertisement in the local paper, plans for a new library here rest L. GiUespie, representing ilus the college papers, stating are the best she has seen. Township Council; president Mor- By WILLIAM S. WHITE its very best, there is much mis- four qualifications for turning Miss Killian also commended ris Acker and first vice presi- ONMOUTH WASHINGTON — New Hamp- chief and more nonsense in this sut expert work to meet dead- the cooperation on the project dent Murray Miller of the li- shire's "first-in-the-nation" pres- noble reform by which it was lines. Simply state that you will between the Library Association brary Association; township idential primary of March 10 hassupposed that the choice would be glad to discuss rates with any and the Township Council in manager Jack P. Sweitzer; build- now developed such a surfeit of be taken from the bad old "pro- applicants for your services. Set- planning for the 4,000-square- ing inspector William Foznak; Republican candidates — major fessional politicians" and "given ting up arbitrary prices isn't a foot library. architect Robert N. McCaflum of REB BANK • L0N6 MUNCH • ENGUSMTOWN • HEYPORT • FREEHOLD • UTTU SUM to {he people." and minor, willing and unwilling good Idea until you find out what At a recent meeting in Town- West Long Branch and Sam ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS • NEW SHREWSBURY • HOWEU. TOWNSHIP. — as to make it worse than a The plain fact is that "the your competition may be. Schraeger, Library Association ship Hall, county library and! ' r*4ara! Oswalt IIMMHII— Cw». national joke. people" are rarely in position, (You can write to Mary Feeley township officials reached agree- historian. This sort of thing has become so early in a presidential year, in care of this newspaper. She ment on the general design for a menace to a politics of ration' intelligently to choose between will answer questions of widest the library, which will be an- It pays to advertise in The Red ality and responsibility. After candidates who may or may notinterest in her column.) nounced soon. Bank Register.—Advertisement. all, what is involved here at the be well known to them and who end is the presidency of the may or may not be serious. The United States. plain fact also is that the system New Hampshire law permits a puts a heavy premium on mere man to be put in without his good looks, an agreeable man- consent — as has already hap- ner or real or manufactured pop- pened to Gov. William Scranton ularity. of Pennsylvania, Richard Nixon It is a veritable windfall for and Henry Cabot Lodge. It also hucksters of all kinds in hfdderi permits a man to file not as an and unhidden persuasion. These authentic aspirant but rather for people have their honorable some hidden purpose to ambush place in our society. But their some serious aspirant by draw- sometimes quite dubious public ing away votes from him. relations arts should not be al- lowed to be so important in what In the field now are not merely ought to be a grave, and even the. two top and original candi- a somber, process leading at dates, Gov. Nelson Rockefeller of last to choosing the President New York and Sen. Barry Gold- of the United States. water of Arizona, and not merely those who have been put in This nation ought to return to willy-nilly by others. There are ths old method of letting the also Harold E. Stassen, the per-party conventions select the' can- ^ennial candidate far something didates. This is properly a repre- or other, and the lady Sen. Mar-sentative and not a "direct de- garet Chase Smith of Maine. mocracy" process. It is time Mrs. Smith, an excellent sen- enough for direct democracy to ator, has an undoubted constitu- come into play in the great, tional right thus to cry up the final choice as between two'can- sfcgan of women's rights in a didates selected responsibly by world where some crusty male the parties in convention as- types had thought they had a sembled. good many already. But surely no one really supposes that any woman is going to be nominated ••4 Ctmrrlt Nova *p*t ( for President for a long time yet. Indeed, neither of these two candidacies—Stassen's, Mrs. big new V8 power Smith's—can possibly be taken seriously in terms of the pres- idency. (Send your problems to George A mockery is being made here and face each day with a look of the primary as a sober in of numb bewilderment.) big new self-adjusting brakes itrumentality for determining the people's choice in the sense Dear George: say, that it may be determined Some time ago I wrote and in the California primary of said I was interested In going June 2. There, two powerful and into the newspaper business as entirely responsible candidates, a reporter. I asked you for ad Rockefeller and Goldwater, are vice about the newspaper busi to clash under the sponsorship of ness. You said: "Make sure the two powerful and responsible black side of the carbon paper California politicians. Farmer faces away from you." In the Sen. William F. Knowland, an city room where I got a job, the ex-Majority Leader of the Sen carbon paper is black all over ate, is out for Goldwater. Sen. Confused Thomas H. Kuchel, presently the Dear Confused: assistant Republican leader cf the So is the newspaper business Senate, is a Rockefeller man. Be of good cheer. This should provide a mean- ingful test. New Hampshire, Dear George: however—by opening the gates I'll bet "George" is just a pen to everybody, including those name. Isn't it true that all ad- who don't want in—inevitably will vice columnists are ladies? simply offer a massive confusiun Reader in which no serious candidate Dear Reader: can really win in any clear-cut Please! Don't you know that a way. gentleman never tells? This is a hard and unfair blow to the two men who went early The fish-eating bat of tropicai into New Hampshire with can- America skims low over the wa- did intentions to test voter sen- ter to gaff small fish with long timent, Rockefeller and Gold- curving hind claws. Mammolo- wate.-. Agree with them or not,gists are not sure whether this they are entitled to what they bat sees its prey or uses a form will not get—a true and adult of sonar. 'M CharyUNova Stiffen Wage* showdown between their clash- ing public philosophies. The hydrodaktylopsychichar- The present situation points to monica is one of the names of an the need either to improve and 18th Century musical instrument CHEVY H by Chevrolet standardize our state primary — also known as a glasspiel — laws or better yet, simply to played by rubbing the rims of get rid of the primary itself. At glasses with wet fingers. You don't need a big car to get big performance. Not any more. YouTl quickly New brakes match this power, too. Bigger, to dissipate heat faster. Self- see why when you check the '64 Chevy II. adjusting, to save you money. Other easy-care features include Delcotroa There are two new higher performance optional-at-extra-cost engines for generator and a long-lasting fully aluminized muffler. 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RUMSON - Dr. John F. Kin-would be 5-6. State toumamem ney, Jr., superintendent of Rum- eligibility rules call for a 5-5 rec- «on-F«ir Haven Regional High ord to enter tournament play. THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1964 School, yesterday said it had The New Jersey State Inter- been discovered the school had scholastic Athletic Association been allowing an athlete to parti- governing body of schoolboy cipate in varsity basketball sports in the state, states in its games because of a misinterpre- current rulebook that a "boy, who Finland Cops Gold Medal tation of the constitution and by-transfers from a private schoo laws of the N, J. State Inter- to a public school or parochial INNSBRUCK, Austria (AP)— The second day of the big ice For the fans, the downhill wa« •cholastic Athletic Association. high school, or vice versa, at the Finland grabbed the second and snow carnival started under the big event. More than 80 beginning of a semester becomes The section misunderstood gold medal of the ninth Winter ideal conditions, with the tern skiers were entered in the test, eligible to represent his new deals with eligibility of athletes. Olympic Games today when perature at 5 degrees. The skies considered by many ski expert* school immediately upon en Dr. Kiiney said action has been Eero Maentyranta, a 26-year- were clear. as the supreme trial of strength trance; if the transfer takes place taUen in notifying, by letter, old border customs employe, A total of 69 skiers from 18 and endurance for skiers. schools involved in the situation during a semester (as did won the gruelling 30-kilometer nations took off on the exhaust- One skier was killed and sev- •n 1 to Jameg G. Growriey, exec Dooley's transfer), he becomes ski race. ing race, staged over two loops eral were injured during pre- utive secretary-treasurer of the eligible at the beginning of the The winning time for the 18.6-on the hard-packed track west Olympic training on—the Pat- NJSIAA. Schools involved in- next semester." mile course was 1 hour, 30 min-of Seefeld. scherkofel course, packed by cluded Keyport, Henry Hudson Rumson-Fair Haven Regional utes, 50.7 seconds. Americans As the men sped, one after hand with snow carried to snow- Regional and Red Bank'Catholic has four marking periods in its finished far back. another, over the 18.6 miles, short Innsbruck from other Al- High Schools. They have been school year with two marking pe Hods making up a semester at The. wiry Finnish world cham- women figure skaters were pine areas. notified of the intent to forfeit OLYMPIC FLAME BURNS IN AUSTRIA — Representatives from participating coun- tracing their first compulsory games in which this athlete par- the school. The second marking pion crossed the line more than Wednesday's colorful opening period (first semester) ended a tries stand in Bergisel Ski Stadium near Innsbruck, Austria, during ceremonies a full minute ahead of the run-designs at/the Ice Stadium. ceremony and parade of com- ticipated. Also, notification was The Soviets took the first gold forwarded by letter to Harold Rumson during the school week opening the ninth winter Olympic games. The Olympic flame burns at upper right. ner-up, Harald Groenningen, a petitors was followed by only medal Wednesday night in a limited competition. Handchen, president of Die Shore of Jan. 13-17. (AP Wirephoto via cable from Innsbruck) Norwegian farmer who was a The NJSIAA rulebook clearly doubtful starter until the last competition, figure skating, But that competition—in ice Conference, Informing him of the where just a few years ago they action taken. states, however, that "the firsi minute. Groenningen was hockey and figure skating—wai semester begins with the open- clocked in 1:32.02.3. were among the also-rans. enough to demonstrate the cali- Dr. Kinney also said a letter ing day of school in September The 500-meter speed skating ber of the Russian entries. In third place came Igor Vo- was one of three events in was written to Mr. Growney re- and closes on Jan. 31. The second Ludmilla Belousova and Oleg ronchikhin of the Soviet Union, which gold medals were at garding Rumson-Fair Haven's en- semester begins Feb. 1 and Protopopov won the pairs gold in 1:32.15.8, followed by Janne stake today. The other two were try into the state basketball closes with the last day of June medal in figure skating, upset- Stefansson of Sweden, in 1:32:- the men's 30-kilometer cross tournament. of each year." ting the favored world cham- 34.8. Sweden's. Sixten Jemberg, country Nordic ski race and the Rumson is displaying an 8-3 The Jan. 31 date provision was pions from Germany, Marika who won the title at the Squaw men's downhill Alpine ski race record, and with the forfeit of its overlooked when the transfer stu- Kilius and Hans Juergen Baem- Valley, Calif., Olympics in 1960, on the dangerous course of Mt. victories because of the eligibility dent was permitted to play after ler. It was the first time the finished fifth in 1:32.39.6. Patscherkofel. situation of 6-5 Richard Dooley, the end of the local school's se- Russians had ever won a fig- a transfer student, the Bulldogs mester. ure skating medal. In hockey, the Russians es- Track Commission to Decide tablished themselves as favor- ites as they swamped the Unit- ed States, 5-1, in the first match On Extra Days Today of the round-robin champion- Mulvihill Jumps ship tournament. The Ameri- cans are the defending Olympic TRENTON (AP) - A Camden Camden civic and church champs, but they were com- County legislator said yesterday groups have traditionally opposed pletely outclassed. that Gov. Richard J. Hughes wil extra racing days and Bigley said 6-4V2 at Academy urge the State Racing Coramis this year is no exception. sion to reject an application for The State Treasurer's office a longer racing season at Gar- has estimated six extra days o Matawan Twp. LINCROFT - Ed Mulvihill school record, set last Saturday den State Park this year. racing at Garden State Park John Eager and Don Rowe erased in a New York City meet, is 6-5V4 The Commission will decide to- would bring the state $750,000 in track records as Christian Broth Mulvihill is defending champion day whether to add six days at additional revenue. LL Slates trs Academy had its final warm in the Parochial Division in the Garden State and four days to up before the NJSIAA meet Sat A spokesman for the Racing N. J. State Interscholastic Ath- Atlantic City's schedule. They Commission1 said he had heard istration unlay with an informal event letic Association state meet. Last had 50 days each last year. •gainst St. Anthony'* of Trenton nothing from Hughes or anyone MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — year he cleared 6-2 at the Jersey Assemblyman A. Donald Big- here yesterday. else in the administration about Kenneth Rupp, president of th» City Armory to snap the Paro- ley, D-Camden, said Hughes met the Garden State applications. Mulvihill, a senior from F chial Division record. The state Township Little League, an- PRESSING ACTION ~— Wayne Meredith, second from right, of Minneapolis, tries with Camden Legislators and as- "As it stands now, Atlantic Raven, leaped 6 feet, 4'4 inches all-groups indoor record which nounced its affiliation with th«' sured them he would make his City's appliction will be approved In the high jump to break his Mulvihill will be shooting for to help goalie Tom Yurkovich of Rocb-nter, Minn., ward off attack by Russians in their official National Little League views known to the Commission. and Monmoutii Park will be own academy track standard. His Saturday Is 6-514. ice hockey match in winter Olympic games at Innsbruck, Austria. On far side of organization in WiHiamsport, Pa. 'Of course, the Commission is awarded a 56-day season, the Registration for boys born be- Eager, a junior from Rumson, net is Roger Christian {(I) of War road, Mfnn. Behind the net, in white, is Jim not bound by the Governor's rec- same as it got last year," said and Rowe, an outstanding sopho- tween Aug. 1, 1951 tarough July Westby (18) of Minneapolis. Yurkovich made 57 saves but th» Russians won, 5-1. ommendation," Bigley said, "but Commissioner Hugh J. Strong. 31, 1955 will take place Saturday, more, crossed the finish line in I am hopeful his word will carry Three-Way Tie "But Garden State is still open at the Matawan Regional High a tie for first place in the mile (AP Wirephoto via cable from Innsbruck) weight." to question. We would certainly run with 4:52.5 clockings to snap School from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. consider any recommendation Boys registering must be accom- In Bowling Loop the academy's course record of the Governor might make." 4:53.8 set three years ago by ex-Wrestling Honndnp panied by a parent and bring RED BANK - The Jets, Vas- St. Rose star Paul Gately. Garden State has applied for a a birth certificate. Additional star and Tigers are now in a 39-day Spring meet to run from registration will be held Feb. 15. three-way tie for first place In Dick Wight, a rapidly improv- April 25 through May 30, with a Tentative plans are for eight the Junior Girls League, while ing junior, was another standout dark Monday on April 27. It has major league teams as well as the Wild Cats still lead the Junior for CBA with a 1:17.5 effort in also asked for a 26-day Fail meet minor and farm teams. Mr. Rupp the 600-yard (two-lap) run. Wight Middletown Nips Bishops, from Oct. 12 through Nov.- 14 Boys League. Both leagues are reported a need for fathers to sponsored by the Parks and Rec- established himself as a threat in with several dark Mondays. Dark serve as managers, coaches and reation Department and are con-the 440-yard dash In Saturday's days are days on which no races umpires. He also hopes that busi- ducted at Riverside Lanes;- NJSIAA affair at Jersey City are held. nessmen and fraternal organiza- Last Saturday morning, in the with the clocking. Strong said if the Commission tions will help to financially sup- Junior Boys League, the Blue Tim Sheehan, Jerry Grez and 32-25; CBA Posts 8th Windecides to allow only 50 days, a port this program. Devils and Black Hawks battled Joe Pignataro were the other new application may be sub- Members of the executive com- mitted to provide more racing to a standstill each splitting their victors in yesterday's meet. Coach Dick Kieva's Middletown 37th For Indians Four Buc Winners CBA (35) — Carter* (») mittee are Ben Gusti, vice pres- games. 249-232 and 304-268. The Sheehan won the 880-yard run in 'ownship wrestling squad scorec 97-J. Scirpelllno (OBA), forfeit. days in the fall than in the ident; John Karg, treasurer; Toms River won its 37th Red Bank's lone winners were IOS-TC. Canmlmo (CBA), lorlelt. spring, i undefeated Wild Cats lost their 2:09.7, Grez tossed the 12-pound in the final two matches of tin Jim Andrews (114), Stu Scaicoff 114—S. Slut (C) d. M. Scarpelllno, 3-3. Frans Licht, secretary; and Rob- of the season, but shot put 44 feet and Pignataro straight match against Shore Con 12»—D. Rove (no (OBA) p. M. Rudnlck, ''The fall meet traditionally at- first game meet to edge Asbury Park, 32-25, (129), Steve Kennedy (135), and 4:29. ert Bomstein, player agent. A ference opponents by whipping tracts more customers," Strong came back to win the second raced to a 35 second flat clocking in the feature meet on yesterday's William Harley (167) as the Buc 12»—F. SelU (OBA1 d. F. Pivlonnls. 3-0. general meeting and orientation Blue Darts in winning the 300-yard sprint. Rumson-Fair Haven. Rumson's 13S—C. OUlnier (CBA) A. A. Plrijyl, said, "and that means more one by beating the "susy schedule. only points came on a decision caneers lost their sixth straighi 2-0. on the Little League program 140—J. Kemp (CBA) drew with a. money for the Stale." S45-2«6,and 303-197. In,the third In other action, Toms Rivei victory by 12*-pounder Hank meet of the year. Central Re- will be held Friday, Feb. 14, The Christian Brothers fresh- Tardy, (H). match of the rooming, the T- whipped Rumson-Fair Haven Re- Hadaway and a draw by Bill gional is 2-5. 147—0. Conway (OBA) d. J. Torre. 5-0. A spokesman for Hughes "aid 8:30 p.m. at the Matawan Ele- Birds had no trouble with the man's debut on Essex Catholic's gional, 34-5; Christian Brother 158—M. Zenobla IC) d. J. Martin. 5-1. the Governor was working on hismentary School. There will also new board track in Newark was Anderson in the heavyweight In tomorrow's top match, Chris- 187-J. Manzo (CBA) d. J. Kmhner. 3-0. Darts as they won 219-90 and Academy dumped Carteret, 35-8; class. tian Brothers is host to Middle- ITT—P. GenovMe (CBA) d. B. Toth, 1-0. 1964-65 budget message and wasbe a discussion regarding the for- W-U), while the Lions won twospoiled yesterday when Essex's Unl.—T. Hill (CBA) d. F. Qlllo, 3-0. not available for comment. mation of a ladies auxiliary. Mr. crack frosh team defeated the Lakewood defeated Shore Region- Toms River's JVs won their town. Other matches tomorrow dose games from the Red Coats 1, 30-16, and Central Regional have Toms River at Freehold, ijUifvvood (30) — Shore Hf«. (ID) Rupp can be contacted at hi* IM-MK and 204-194. Colt yearling in a dual meet, 30- 41st meet with a 37-3 rout of the VI—I. r»xey (S) p. R. Deacrui, 3:09. residence, 50 Andover La., Strath- downed Red Bank. 30-16. Bulldog reserves. Bob Matthews Southern Regional at Lakewood 105—W. Pageli (U d. N. Cnakalos. 3-2. The Girts League, there was 15. 114—B. Benn (L) i). K. Betz. 3-0. more. Matt Florio captured the 177 I was a decision victor in the and Central Regional at Shore 12S-L. Valentine (L) d. A. Woolley. 8-0. Iceboaters Slate plenty of action as the Tigers beat Harvey Hartman was the only 12«—M. Andaloro (Vl p. B. Spitz, 5:05. pound class and Tom DeMark: heavyweight class for Rumson's Regional. Hunter in two games, 154-113 andvictor for CBA when he turned in 135—V. Beua (L) d. P. Demoret, 5-2. ras the victor in the heavy jonly junior varsity win. Rumson is host to Long Branch 14O—I. Cotiover (S« d. A. Kiaschko. >2. 113-143. This put them tie for first a 60.9 effort in winning the 440- 147— M. Sharpe (L) d. R. Swoope, 5-0. Races at Phalanx weight class as Middletown Christian Brothers lost only two Saturday and Wall is at Brick 15«—T. Nurk «.), forfeit. place. The big match saw the yard dash. 167—M. Costa (L) p. C. Plcca. 1:40. scored in two straight classes to Township the same day. RED BANK—Maybe the Nave- SOFTAS jets and Vassar battle it out Other' point scorers for the classes in walloping Carteret for 1TT—H. Johnson (S) & I. Grodzlnskl. 4-2. lefeat Asbury Park. its eight victory in nine matches. Mlddlrtmvn (35) — A»bur> Park (Ml Unl.-^A. Travlos (S) p. 3. Vandezilver, sink River ice conditions will not with both teams splitting their Colts were Kevin Rogers, who 97—R. Jennings (M) p. T. Kelly, 3:59, 4:44. In the unlimited class, CBA's 106—W. Fish III) d. C. Young, 9-8. be ready for weekend iceboat games. 374-309 and 343-255, thus threw the eight-pound shot put an Florio added points for Kleva' 114—H. SkouU (AP) p. A. VVirth. 4:2.. racing, but that still doesn't g Lion team when he drew witli Terry Hill, who has only one 123—K. Charp (API p. J. Florlo, 4:23. reotrsl Her. (3D> — K«J Rank (10 givinii g way to a three-wah y tie xcellent 50 feet, 9 inches for 123—T. Blevlns (M) p. B. Jones, :50 97—T. Black (CR) i. M. Barna, 9-7. stop the Iceboat skippers. ' Bernie Milmoe, 3-3, in the 177 draw against seven victories on 135—R. Van tfote (AP) p. B. Johnson 10+—n. Short (OR), forfeit. for first place. second place; Don Norkus, sec- 114—J. Andrews (RBI d. T. Carr. 7-0. George Blair of the North wund class and DeMarks, un- the season, decisioned Frank Gal- 4:51. 122—W. Sherwood (CR) d. M. SchlcoK, Jwdor Boji U, ond in the 880-yard run, and 1(0—n, Paladlno (M) p. B. Strollo, 1:30. Shrewsbury Ice Boat and Yacht I. Henry Thomas, third in the mile beaten in eight matches, pinnec lo of Carteret, 5-0. 147—B. Gunzll (M) p. D. Strano, 3:02. ; 11-7. KIM (1U> 1 Carteret has a 2-5-1 record. 156—T. Phil! (Mi p. G. Faganj, 5:27. 12*—S. Schlcoff (RBI M. Syanovitz. 7-3. Club, announced yesterday that IHtflr Hfl"*¥ ( run. Ed Macksey in the heavyweighi 167—P. Dunst (AP) p. W. Rosen, 3:34. 135—«. Kennedy p. D. Farrow, 1:36. there will be racing at the reser MM I>TVII, , , t lass in 4:17 to clinch it for MidThere was no junior varsity 177—M. Florio (M) drew with B. Mil KM Dkito IX 13 moe. 3-3. 147—A. Pecararo (CR) d. R. Wild. 7-1. voir at the Phalanx Bridge. T-Blrit IS 13 H. SUNDAY SCHOOL LOOP dletown, which is now 5-3 on tlv match. Unl.—T DeMarki (M) p. E. Macksey, 15«—D. Burke (ORl d. L. O'Malley, %lmt 14 14 4-2. Racing will be held Saturday ItCJUlll eason. DeMarks has pinned hi Shore Regional's young squad, f»»i1r • It 1S7—W. Harley fRB) p. T. Tweelz. 1:35. and Sunday at 10:30 a.m. with the tl Central B*ptl»t M, Leonardo Bapllat !5 which has only two seniors, won Tom* River (34) — Rumfton (5) I77^A. Penn (ORl d. C. Genovese. 4-2. KM (Mi . t ast seven opponents. Unl.—N. Cocci (OR) p. C. Cox, 1:05. Ml Panl'i Baptist B0, AtteaUo Prrj. J! four classes in losing to Lake- 97—P. Reina (TR) i. C. Murphy, 8-5, DN Class taking over at this new Julw Glrli Un•«-. Stimllnji Middletown's junior varsity also 105—S. Koester (TR) d. D. MacLean, racing location. I, r wood for its fourth straight loss. SCHEDULE CHANGE j.i. , 17 11 W I. on its fifth decision in eigh Sophomore John Doxey copped 114—T. Davis (TR) d. J. Kavanaugh, Members of the club also will lTPj«r« 17 11 mini Baptlit I 0 8-0. LINCROFT - The Christian Vuur 17 11 s«. rani'! B»ptlit t 0 lutings with a 34-14 victory over the 97-pound class, Jerry Con- 122—-J. Kllpatrlck (TB) i. R. Post, 9-2. participate in the Eastern cham- IS Al. Highland FrM. « I 129—H. Hadaway (R) d. B. Barber, 7-« Brothers Academy-Middletown ••ater IM.»1O BapUit 0 I Jie Asbury Park jayvees. over won in the 140 class, Hugh 135—V. Sorrentlno (TR) d. B. Laursen pionships at Lake Hopatcong this Johnson was a decision victor 5-0. Township High wrestling match, weekend. This will be for the Ar- in the 177-pound class and senior 140r-C. Ruth (TR> d. J. Rutlirott. 4-0. origanially scheduled for Satur- rows and Yankee classes. 147—J. Fuentes (TR) p. J. Clevenger, day night, will be held tomorrow Art "Golden Greek" Travlos 158—P. Haxlett (TR) d. I* Blane, 9-4. pinned Lakewood's John Vande- 167—M. Mllligan (TR) d. G. Ross, 12-5. night at the academy gym. John Ritch of Arlington, Va., 177—

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DOUBLE IMAGE — If high school eager s think they are seeing double when play- LION STANDOUTS — Matt Florio, left, and Tom De- THRIFTY V4 GAL. Ing against Matawan High School, they sure are. Playing for the Huskies are the Marks were two of the key performers a» Middletown's Hamilton twins, Edmund "Bunny" at left and Edward "Butch." Both are Juniors. I CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO. wrestling team defeated Asbury Park, 32-25, last night. They were defensive ends during football season. Bunny is the strongest eager of mini SCIIH IIISII IIIIII rmr Florio wrestled to draw in 177-pound class before De- f 325 MAPLE AVE. u^gaf RED DANK a inmnt ii KIII iiiu Minim, in., ruu. the two, but Butch is tabbed at the best ball-handler. Bunny scored in double figures Marks pinned seventh straight opponent in heavyweight | OPEN EVENINGS—741-3130 Tuesday, but h» had trouble at the foul line. He dunked three of 13 attempts. class to clinch victory. . Thursday, Jan. 30, 1964—23 24—Thursday, Jan. 30. 1961 RED BAXK REGISTER second game aw Matawan nose NoGoldenGloves Conference Bowling out a oa*pia victory, 811-810. Red Bank turned on the steam in Tomorrow Night the third game and, paced by Hawk Cagers, 6-6 on Season, Bob Schumann's 229 game, rolled ELIZABETH — Then *M b» Lions Boast Three-Game no action tomorrow nlgi* to &• an 881 total M Matawan fell oft to a 744, New Jersey Golden Gloves tow- nament. A one-week break In the Red Bank's high third game Play Three Tilts in Four Days six-week event wiH defer the gave it a three-game total of 2, The Hawks have been hot and Advantage Over Red Bank quarter-finals to Friday, Feb. 7, WEST LONG BRANCH - The points in Saturday's loss to New 560 to Matawan's 2,523, but it Monmouth College Hawks will cold through the season. They Paltz and has upped his season's RED BANK a- Middletown son to its 2-1 win over Raritan Bob Testdno and Gene Con didn't help the Bucs with points. in the Elizabeth Elks auditorium. lost four of their first five, then The experienced open-class box- play three basketball games in average to 12 points per game. High's team opened up a healthy with a 527 series. Dennis Soyka, srtant topped Matawan In the Pete Subowicz led Rumson bounced back to win five In Gerry Bittenbinder, last year's three-game lead over Red Bank Hudson freshman who test week Huskies' 2-1 win over Red Bank ers will join the novices to A* « tour-day stretch. over Keyport with a 510 series, row, including the Montclaii leading scorer, is averaging 13.7 High in the Northern Division of rolled a 683 series, followed with 541 and 522, respectively fourth show. The semifinals are the only Bulldog over the 500 The Hawks, 6-6 on the season, State Invitational Christmas Bas points per game, the highest on the Shore Conference Bowling yesterday with a 518. Hi* high Lester Smith topped the Bucca slated for Feb. 14 and the finals mark. Larry Carhart starred for will take on Coppin State Teach- ketball Tournament with a stun the squad. League in action at Red Bank game was the third, 203. Shel- neers with a 512 while Pat Ger- on Feb. 21. Keyport. Carhart rolled both er's College of Baltimore, Md., tung 47-45 win over Jersey Cit> Coach Boyten expects the i Recreation Lanes yesterday. don Hachlin hit 500 for the Rari- oni added 504. Tickets for the remaining three high individual game and high tomorrow at Asbury Park's Con- State. Of late, Bill Boylan's eag- quisition of 6'3" Paul Kobb to Middletown swept three games tan squad. shows are on saie at the Elks The Matawan-Red Bank match series of the day with 245 and vention Hall. The following eve- ers have lost their last two tilts, help bolster his team during the from Long Branch while Mata- Ctob. NEXT WEDNESDAY'S was a hectic affair with Mata 620, respectively. He was the ning the W. Long Branch five will including a 77-67 defeat to Newsecond half of the campaign. wan Regional won two of three MATCHES wan taking the opening game by only bowler over 600 during the It pavs to advertise In the Red Journey to Glassboro to oppose Paltz Slate College last Saturda; The Roselle Park youth is a games from Red Bank to open Middletown vs. Raritan a 99-pin margin. day's action. Bank Register.—Advertisement Glassboro State College and will e\*ning. transfer student from Franklin the three-game gap between the Red Bank vi. Rumson return home to face King's Col- The vital cog in Monmouth'; and Marshall where he played Lions and Buccaneers. lege of BriarcliM Manor, N. Y.,attack in recent dates has bee: Henry Hudson v*. Ktyport freshman ball for the Pennsyl- In other action, Henry Hudson y y in a Central Atlantic College junior forward Hank Arning. Th C Bh vania school. The Hawks have Regional tightened its hold oa Matawan vs. Cong Branch Conference tilt on Monday. Neptune performer scored 2! MMdletowm missed the services of pflaymak- third place and moved within a J. Piril er Paul Herr, injured for the last game of "Red Bank by taking D. 8w411w he Hawks are currently in first In a postponed match between K. Dennlaon 128 N. Rusio ~ 183 130 place in the Central Atlantic Col- Long Branch and Rumson, Long J. Guttenplan . _ 17S 16* 1SJ World Regatta Offer lege Conference with a 1-0 rec- B. Buiby _155 188 113 Branch won two and tied one forJ. Mlnaben ...14» 1S1 201 ord. The Hawks, who have been 1214-8% record and fourth 8. Furit 17* 210 Navesink River here Sept. 5-7. J. Bella lto RED BANK — With the Na- Conference champs for five of place in the eight-team league. The regatta group met Tuesday tionals now out of reach, the Na- the last seven years, will be try- Middletown (18-3) will meet 770 MS Mt 2.453 night at the Old Union House tional Sweepstakes Regatta Asso- ing to win back the title that they Raritan Township (4-17) next and again it was the old bugaboo ciation tentatively approved the lost to Bloofflfield College last Wednesday while Red Bank (15- of finances that will determine year. tangles withh RumsoR n (7U(7V- American Power Boat Associa- a yes or no situation. 6) tion's bid to hold the 1964 world Monmouth's opponent on Fri- Other matches for new Art Hafner, chairman of th championship regatta on the day evening, Coppin State, is 2-6week Include Henry Hudson (14-, American Power Boat Assotia- on the year. The Eagles have 7) against Keyport (2-19) and! 830 TTS «0 3.4«4 tion, Region Three, of River- RarlUn Two. (I) been led in scoring by 5*9" play- Matawan (9-12) versus Long R. Schneider ton, received the sanction, pend- maker Jim Bennett, who is av.Branch. ing the outcome on finances eraging 16 points per game. Ron Dennis Swallwell led Middle- discussion for the championships Dobson is sinking them at thetown to yesterday's sweep with here. rate of 14 per game. The Balti- a 597 series and a 226 individual 758 SMllH Hafner said the championship! more school's top rebounder is game as four rollers finished MlU»u B#r. have been officially sanctionec Dobson and Roosevelt Duncan. over 500 for the Lions. Middle- P. Eovtao _ a. Ooniitst by the Union of International Monmouth defeated Coppin, 75-54, town's 2,692 three-game team to- A. HCTIIUI B. Ttitlno Motorboating and the APBA. Ar last year in Baltimore. tal was the highest of the dayJ.. idea created by Mr. Hafner, this The "Profs" of Glassboro State Joe Minsfberg was the top Long will be the first time a world College, who defeated the Hawks Branch roller with • 528. Bob event of this type and calibre has last year, 89-67, are 8-2 thus far Busby added 514. been held in this country. in 1963-64. They have lost only George Bruan led Henry Hud- If Red Bank kicks away this to Jersey City State and Rutgers YESTERDAVS RESULTS regatta, Boston is interested ir. University, 78-71. Coach Neil Middletown S, Long Branch 0 sponsoring such an event. Haldman, In his first year of Matawan 2, Red Bank 1 Last year Red Bank had bl coaching, has six returning let- termen from last year's State Henry Hudson 3, Raritan ( for the National championships to Rumson 2, Keyport 1 be held here, but lost out on College championship team. Lou Polisano, 18. Stan Booth, 15, andLong Branch 2<4, Rumson hi financial bid when Morgan City, V4 Inch Electric Jack Collins, 15, are Glassboro's STANDINGS La., outbid (financially) Rei W L 2- CORNER Bank for the championships. top scorers. Booth Is leading the Profs in rebounding, with an avMiddletow- n ...18 S DRILJL Chairman Hafner outlined th. Red Bank _ .15 t CLAMP erage of 15 per game. Glass- 730 H« 7M 3.2M three-day proposal to the regatt boro had an impressive 18-3 slate Henry Hudson ... 7 Kfyport (!) committee at the meeting and B. B«elt 133 139 110 381 last season. Long Branch J. Hwderion 1M 13» 1M 401 said elimination heats would'be Matawan m D. Honur 123 1» 28» The Feb. 3 contest with The Q, Juitln 1«« 1» 271 held Sept. 5 for the -Ms, 145s anKing'd s College was to have been Rumson 12 L. C»rti«rt 345 193 1«1 020 180 hydros, Jersey Speed Skiff, P. WllWr 1J1 179 304 played last Nov. 23, but was post- Raritan Twp. „ i uv Go on our more- and the ski racing runabout, poned due to the tragic death of **»*"* 2 •03 7(77 7M J.281 17 mileage, less- Testing would also be permittee President Kennedy. The New for all other classes. York school, coached by Norman 2 money retreads Championship events for stock WilhdiBi, is currently 8-4 this Roman Brother Finishes 3d classes would be held Sept. year and is bi second place in CABINET THEY'RE BUILT WITH along with elimination races foi the CAOC race with a 2-1 mark. the 48, 150, 225 and 266 hydros In First Start of Season NEW, LONGER MILEAGE The Purple Knights last won the LATCHES 7 litres and the two special for- Conference championship in the MIAMI, Fla. (AP) — Roman ently needed the race after his eign classes as selected by UIM 1959-60 campaign when they de- Brother, one of the most prom- layoff since Nov. 9 when he fin- Championships for the modified feated Monmouth in a thrilling ising Derby age colts in theished second in the Garden State classes would be scheduled for playoff contest at Convention country, made his first start of Stake. Sept. 7, followed by the presen-Hall. Bob Chapman and Bothbe season yesterday at Hialeah Roman Brother, bought by Lou tations of awards. Oostdyk, both.leveraging 15 points and finished third in a seven- Wolfson of Harbor View Farm To assure world champion- per game, are King's top play- furlong sprint won by Delirium. for $23,500 at the Florida Breed- 7-Pt.HOU 1UFSYH ship status, the regatta woul ers. Coach Wilhelmi expects the Roman Brother, carrying top ers sale last January, won the SAW SET Look (or UN Tufeyn .tedtilroq, have to have a minimum of three return of injury ridden Bob weight of 122 poiunds, was 1-5Champagne Stake, was second wttwntmd. foreign entries in each of theYoung and Tim Wissler to help favorite with the crowd of 28,I-n the Garden State Trial and Mm trt itbMb ttcopd to raw special classes. his cagers. 728 under jockey Manuel Ycaza. the Garden State Stake, earning ... safer and sounder than many Millville's Holly City Regatti Individually, Arning of Mon-He came on well in late stages $228,333 in »ix starts as a 2-year- aewtirts. YM jet deep, long-wear- Association has agreed to swa; is* tnsd usually found only in mouth leads the CAAC in scoringbut was beaten by V/* lengths old. MW tires, but at much less than dates with Red Bank, providedwith a 23-point per game average by Delirium and one-half length it accepts the world champion- Smart Deb, the 4-5 choice, MI tict price. And most import- for the one game the West Long by High Finance. barely lasted to win the $31,570 ant, oar retreads contain Tulsyn- ships. The 1964 National Sweep- Branch school has played. Bob Delirium, with Bob Ussery Columbiana Handicap over fast- GoodyMf's high quality tread rub-. stakes Regatta dates are July 4-5. Chapman of King's and George making up most of his 11closin7 g Yes Please by a nose. Joseph C. Irwin, the veteran Wuschnig of Bloomfield follow pounds, took Che lead soon after Latin Walk was third in the 22nd "Sweeps" commodore, has acArnin- g with 20-point point av- the start and never was headed. running of tin seven-furlong fea- cepted the honorary commodore- erages. Wuschnig, a'6'4" center, " PICK UP He ran the distance in a mod-ture for fillies and mares. WINTER or YEAR 'ROUND WhitewaMs, ship and will go all out to tiehas played four conference a full second the regatta in with the state games and Chapman, 5*11' Smart Deb, under 123 pounds slower than the time recorded A PAIR tercentenary celebration w i t guard, has appeared in three with Bill Hartack riding, cov hopes of co-operation from tli by Greek Episode in winning a ered the distance In 1:23 2-5 and Blackwalls, Tube or Tnbeless TIRES CACC tilts. Frank Giovannuci previous race at the same dis- state in assisting the regatta. of Bloomfield is averaging 18 paid $3.80, $3.20 and $2.60. tance. points per game in four Confer- Yes Please, under John Sell- REDUCED for OUR BIB Pre-IHVEHTORY SALE! ence appearances. Delirium, owned by Greentree ers at 111 pounds, returned $10.40 Iincroft LL In the rebounding department, Stable, paid $13, $6 and $2.20and $5.40 while Latin Walk, rid- Bob Costdyk of King's, a 6'3"across the board. High Finance, den by Henry Wajda at 113 sophomore, is averaging 17 reunde- r Bill Hartack at 114 pounds, pounds, was $5.40 to show. To Register bounds per game for three returned $8.80 and $2.20, while Alecee was fourth and Spicy games. Second to the Purple Roman Brother paid the minim- Living, carrying top weight of Players Sunday knight star is Wuschnig, who isum $2.20 to show. 124 pounds, finished fifth in front grabbing off 16 rebounds per After the first three came Mr. of My Portrait, Lucky Viola. High LINCROFT -<- The Lincroft Lit game for the Deacons. Fred Moonlight, Bold Destroy- fiz. Gallant Lady and Nashua's tie League will hold its registra Weiss, a 6'5" center from Marist er, Speedy Admiral, Shield of Pride in that order. tion for the 1964 season Sundaj College, is pulling off 14 peValor r and Rosie's Boy. Smart Deb is owned by Mrs from 2 to 4 p.m. at the Lincroi game. Weiss led the CACC in Roman Brother and Bold De- Russell L. Reineman and earned fire house. the rebounding department last stroyer were bred in Florida. $20,637.50 for her score. Last year Any boy living within the Linyear. Both are eligible for the $100,000 she won $123,832 in 14 starts and croft Little League boundaries W Pet. added Flamingo March 3 along was first in her only race this eligible to register and play pro- Monmouth ...I 1.000 with High Finance and Speedy month. She is a daughter of Ded- viding he was born between Aug. The King's College ....1 .667 Admiral. icate by Demree. 1. 1948 and July 31, 1956 inclusive Bloomfield College .-..3 .560 Roman Brother was off slow-" Betting on the nine-race pro- He has to be registered by Marist College 0 .000 ly but had no excuse and appar- gram totaled $1,826,545. parent and present his birth cer- tificate at the time of registra- FOR ONLY tion and include a $2 cap fee a time of registration. YEAR W. A. Knight of the Lincro: Little League, made the registr; 'ROUND $ tion announcement this week. TIRES :•:,* AS LOW 19.64 AS. •Mpowlwsiai, tots' wiZt*) ttmoOpwear

Free Installation WINTER TIRES AS LANES, .NO AS.

OF RED BANK WE SPECIALIZE IN COR. MAPLE AVE. RAZOR-CUTTING ••TIM OlMRANTKI EVflY tft SOY* Till IMS A WhMl Balancing and WHITE ST. AND WDIlttN OUAMNTEt AOAINIT All KOAD HAZ- AkOf IN fASSlNOM CAR USE. Domes* will aitlaf pftr whtn FREE! RED BANK ELEC. COMBING b* i«poir«d without chorpa, or nplond with adjust- For that natural m*nt charge pro-rolvd monthly baMd on raflulor MIU C NO 1 WEIGHTS , dlwkW Jna price •W tlr. tm four cor f» T.I. 741-0480 well-groomed look. EXTRAS! INCLUDED gordUu of condition. WHOLESALE CARDNER'S AND RETAIL BARBER SHOP Factory VOLTAGE NO 12 Mechanic St., Rtd Bank MONEY REGULATORS DOWN! MrartM Will Perform TWO WAYS TO LOW- wr ON ctwm LOW Uk»N*wl • JO Don at NO CHAISE PRICES _ • Tok. Morrtfct M Par onNO MAIL OtDEU ACCEPTED M» to., tsdgM rvmi ' QUANTITY (IGNIS KSUVED SAW ON nr AVIS Our low rat** (by day, wttk BOYS PHFECT 42 W. Front St., Red Bank •r month), Include all cae, oil HEnACCMENT and proper Insurance, Fe»- •tikk, CktvraM, OMvnoblU, RENT A CAR turlng latest modeli of fully Pontiac 1940 -«; Chryikr PAKTSI PHONE 741-3440 TRUCK RENTAL SERVICE equipped Ford* and other fine Productl 1H0-60; Com.t cart. 1960-62, Ford ond Mncury THE BARON'S BOYS — The Baron of Basketball, Adolph Rupp, of Kentucky, hat 19M-OJ, Falcon 19*0-Mi OPEN FRIDAY EVENING Rant It Btre, Icav* If there . with advance reservation. tambltr 1956-62 PIUS "TIL 9 another of hit winning teams this year, led by this quartet of twiihert headed by MANY OTHU CARS NOT LISTED. PHIL WALDMAN GULF RICHTERS GARAGE Cotton Na«h, 6-5 Ail-American from Leo minster, Man. Th» Wildcats go into a Otlwr irortu la Mo wirti old arla>al I* vkk 0Bd T| Mapl* and Wcit Front St. Grand and Broadway heavy February ichadule. Rupp, in his 33rd /ear at Kentucky, hat teen hit charges MUFFLIJ,ZV R INSTALLATIOW»"N Call 747-0301 Lang (ranch, Call 222-2421 win 20 Southeastern conference titles. • W •, MTDDLETOWN WDA? tflTt. I.ZAfil t By Alan Mcrvtr f* Hai< OLDER AND BETTER Poinu M.l«Mtetown Lanes _....8 Monmouth County Bowling ent Auto Body ....8 Splits and Cavrotenuto Bros. 7 Middletown Lanes Pro-Shop ..,_ 7 BVCAMOUS IANES SUNDAY MONMOCTH COUNTY CATHOLIC HOLY VAME SOCIETY LEAGUE Shore Electronics .. .6 NIGHT MIXED DOUBLES Hamony Bowl MONMOUTH COUNTY Twin Lights Tavern 6 Misses W L W L Shore Lanes Rellonl Marine Railway .6 Oolonlml lilt 21 19 St. Joieph'a toti 22V4 AMERICAN DIVISION Cooke's Garage 5.5 Four Nuisances 35 » St. Jamei 2 . - -.40 23 W 5 tadewlndl 3054 23H Bayshore Catholic Men 3 40 23 Leo The Great 37'.i 3 Murphy's Macaroons o-— —- - By lycamore Lanei JO 24 Catharine ;i1 - Jerry s Bar 5 St. Ann's 1 , 39 24 aris Cleaners .5 & B Oulf _ 2814 2414 St. Catherine's 2 ...38 25 oly Trinity 1 _...35'.: 24V4 PAW. A. ALBRECHT Ever Green Landscaping 29 25 Holy Family 1 .._.. 3S 25 Rose 2 3 26 The Strands _ 3 Jlam Diggers 29 zo St. Mary's 1 ...3» 25 Jerome 1 • -..33 27 -Won First Hal! Itrongheart 2» 26 Holy Family 3 - 36 27 of the Sea :;h'v 27'i 200 Club — Walt Monahnri 221. 202; itHx - Jacluon _...27',4 'j«4 St. Ann's 2 36 27 oly Spirit 2 - 32V, 27>,1Irinauin 204: Orlando Tiberl 202. Vail Ramel Service Bts. —28 28 St. Benedict's 3 34 Vj 281,3 oly Spirit 3 30'. 29!i•hll Valfse 204. Ray Gillick 201, Jim There were some loud noises in Monmouth County Tie Bouncers .. ^51^ ^IBayshorJ e Catholic Men 1 ...^< 31 oly Trinity 1 —.30 30 Garuin 218, : Luco Aluminum 25 29 St. Benedict's 1 32 31 Denis -7'--j !-'.a ATLANTIC BIGHIANUS this past week. It started with Ira Richards mowingBarbato - Ell 22 32 St. Ann's 3 _.. :iiu :H'i Anthony — 25 35 TeurKts Corporation 21 33 C. W. V. 31 32 James 24 M CHURCH LEAGUE Lou Seoul's Market 20 34 Atlantic Highland* Ilrr. them down last Monday in the Coles Bowling League St. Agnes 2 -3D 33 oly Spirit < ....: 23 37 W L Jersey Shore Fuel Oil Co. .19 35 St. Mary'l 2 _\_ ...M 34 . Rose of Lima 1 19 41 Central Baptist 1 ~..36",4 Ira opened with a nice 223, continued with a hot 279 High Oame (Men) — C. Hill 288. St. James 1 .2R 35 High Scores — Charles Oslnskl 215 High Oams (Women) — B. Bell 235. Bayshore Catholic Men 2 27 30 12. 210-627. Cjulnn Chapel 4 ....35 25 in which he left the four pin in the seventh frame, and High Three-Games (Men) G. Darragh Bayshore K of C 1 27 3« Club — James Cralley 235, St. Pauls Baptist 2 ....35 25 •— 633. St. Catherine's 1 25 38 Splelfogel 229, 203: Edwnrri Central Baptist 4 31 29 High Three-Games (Women) —J. 8t. Benedict's 2 ...- - .. 'U 39 h&k 215, Albert. D'Apolilo 212 Central Baptist 1 3m,; 1\i wound it up with a neat 237 — for 739. iruno 54«. Bayshore K of c 2 23 40 teve Shediack 208, Sydney De Central Baptist 3 ..... 30 30 Quinn Clmrie! 2 23'4 311' O Av St. Agnes 1 — 19"^. 43",4;egro 204, John Schelderman 203, Joa. .11 Ira rolls for the Modulators in this league and is *ob Frlck ...51 Holy Family 3 17 " 4« onspntino 203. Quinn Chapel 1 28 ayton Wilton __ 53 Bayshore Pharmacy :::i' 27 Bill Dehm 22«, Boh McKav 220, Frank the county way back in the 30's. 111 Dunn ai Steve dross 32 Burkls 217, Ray Sasso 211. Jh4rlei Bruno , ^ 51 Leon's _ ,_.28"4 3154 UNCR.OFT RECREATION WOMEN'S LEAGPE Bernle Olten . 54 Atlantic Rec 32 KEYPOBT BUSINESSMEN'S l.EAdlh The present bowlers came up with games of 995,Nick Bartato ; ^39 ChrHty ..._ 1128 34 Mldftletown Ljuiet orl> Lucaj 48 Sugs.r Signs 38 Mlddletown Lues Elm Star Five 1114 cuit. Any teams desiring to enter Phyllli Damgh 5! Top Hat Cleaners 33224 214 W FAIR HAVEN - Bud Brad- may contact Secretary Santells oan Dean . 43 West End Caterers 3214 •• Stephan 3. Grosa. Inc. 35 RED BANK TUESDAY MIXED which time they lost the winning touch and are now GuttenplaGuttnplnn Bakerkera 30 shaw, River Plaza, was elected Marjorl; e Fair .TZHiz Hometown Agency, Inc. 35 LEAGUE for information, or attend the raca Chuey *4 BrancBh h _FuelFl2_.24i,4 4 2914 ibana Pools 34 W L president of the Seaboard Little next session, Feb. 20. in fifth place, four games back. Polly Johnson ....«____ m Kelly's Clothing 22 32 Pauline's Four 2929 Chambers Pharmacy 43 8 gjlrley Manifold Short Building 21H 3214lartt Preston Builders 28^ 2S J. H. Kelly Co 2» 23 League (9-12) at the group's first The next meeting will be for We have always believed that each season one !ll«tn CavanauKh _ _ Nat's Jewelers 17 37 londed Auto SalM 28 29 Al'« Mobil Station .28 25 shrlj Jackson , 200 Club — Marty Grossman 204, Itraub Motor*' BuIcK 27 30 Red Bank Auto Parta 2214 28Vmeeting last week at Willowbrok. the purpose of making up the team in a league has more than Its share of tough But Ray ...... Ben Jacobson 210. 204: Pep Weln larmony Woods. Inc. 2414 32!1erlan J 35 ADJUSTMENT Catontovn Presbyterian J „ 33 WOJIEN'g COMMUNITY CHURCH three times and twice against Stephen J. Gross, LEAGUK Cnrtat Church Methodist 1 33 Sycamore Lsaei JUd Bank ilethodlst 1 ~j&, W Marx Bros, and F and D Sunoco. This has yet to Jonmouth rtslormed Tempi! ' 30 R. B. Meth. 1 34 lomaon Presbyterian 2 . . " 30 F. H. Nativity J3 happen to Airport Inn, Progressive Life, Grilll Con- Shrewaburr Presbyterian I 2S L. 6. Embury 31 Eatontown Methodic "^f Shrews. Pres. 31 Sale struction Co., Sal's Tavern, Red Bank Roofing Estontown Presbvterlui 1 19 n. B. Meth. 2 30 *°.£">" — flufh Boirte ni""lS9 Cong. Beth Shalom 2S and Feldman's. The individual high series for each roc—wfp. R. B. Pros. 1 26 lllrh Team Series — Eatontown St. James 2 .26 night is more evenly spread, but so far Airport Inn, fr«b>t«rlan 1 J.571 and RirewsburT Trinity Episcopal J5 " Game — Shrewabun R. B. Pres. 2 20 Progressive Life and Crate's Beverages are clean. MS. St. Anthony's 20 U Series — H. A. John St. James 1 M It has only tripped Feldman's once. 500 Series—Barbara Lamken 520. U Oame — R A. John 180 Club—Ro» Plgnataro 180. The number of 900 games rolled against each team AIRPORT FLAM COMMERCIAL Is pretty even, in the neighborhood of 15 against each Huslat, N. J. W L, HARMONY LEAGDE Kahla A MoFarland 41 13 team, except there have been only seven against Pro- The Oaks 35 Guaranteed Lamps Tom's Ford Inc. 33 gressive Life and six against Grilli Construction. These Xnato Construction KnoUera.fl Bweet Bhoppe 30 American Lumber „_ P. I. I. School 29 two teams have also been lucky in the 2,700 class. HoDooald'1 f Spaedee Airport Plaxa Lanes 'r* '^!©'! Beauty SUB Houde Glass Co. ... Only two have been against Progressive and on Crate's Beverages - Teacher's Scotchmen Western Burj-er Stultz'l OU Service against Grilli's. The most against any team is six American Lerinn Local 4S4 .. Hilltop Cities Service 24 versus Stephen J. Gross, five against Circle Chevrolet 1 Magnolia Inn .18 i ^" B"'™*' •• _37 Whale Agency 15 and four against Feldman's, Red Bank Roofing and Air 3St4 600 Series — Steve Th&rnas 620. -....letown Travel Agency J4 2O0 Club — Ron Williamson 206, Harry's Liquor „ 34 Frank Leo 219, Bob Tonge 212. Hal port Inn. Wayne Coffee "~ Clark 201, John Hlgglns 223. Harold °^Sf'r^lon Construction Reid 208. Mike PelleRrlno 214. Stev» In the hard luck class are those teams that rollec Thomas 202. 209, 209: John Bethel 216. Ray Brennan 206. Tom Carhulf 208, 900s and lost. This has happened to Sal's Barbers am .on »l. W^* 20X agy.™ Frank Slnkleris 214. John Wllklrts 213, Progressive Life four times, three times to Love Lan Norm Adubato 204, Jr. Va Pelt 24 1 THURSDAY NIOHT BUSINESSMEN' Tuxedos and twice each to Stepehn J. Gross, Sal HARMONY WOMEN'S MAJOR LEAOCE LEAGUE W L Sensational Safety Special! Rayco brake L Tavern, Walt and Leo's Chevron and Feldman Electric Van Pelt Aironcy ^ 14 Eteamfitters Local 181 .38 22 17 To»-ne Delicatessen 3454 25>. specialists will • remove front wheels The number of 200 games against each team is prettj Helnfeld Heal Estate ZT'7'4 Koch's Florist .34*4 23V Stephen Grosa v. 24 M.T.T. Mason J314 26Vi close to even across the board. Even so, the mosl Coast Lanes "ji J4 Llncroft Gulf 33 27 • inspect linings, drums, hoses, grease Airport Pl«» _____Z_a 26 O.E. Scholei 33 27 Harmony Bowl "V>« OTU Casey's Real Estate 31 29 seals • check hydraulic system, includ- games of 220 or better have been rolled against F am Odd Balla _ ~ £* Sal's Barber Shop 30 30 K. *McF.rlsu«l.._.Z_:» 31 Family Circle Stores 28'4 31' ing master cylinder • adjust brakes D Sunoco, Feldman's Electric and Circle Chevrolet, 1 UAr Kk 2 Jay Bee Auto Repairs 2$'/, 31 ? Jack's Inn 2814 31' each, 10 against Red Bank Roofing, with the leas Lawton Bros. Tavern 21 33 MIDDMrrOW.V WOMEN EABLV Local ltl 27, 33 against Airport Inn and Grilli Construction Co., foui BIRDS IXAQUE Eddie's Barber Shop 2« 34 Robert A. Braun S Emmons' Lemons 36 34 each. Perhaps we can make some kind of case with teyport Cleaners ' S""to O at W Lumber ._ .21 39 Mlddletown Pharmacy .30 200 Club: W. Murssco 220, E. Hodar these figures. O«ntllM Market ...... 27 215, G. Davis 214, O. Tlberl 211. K alddletown Lanea M Walling 206, C. Rogers 202, J. Borse] Individuals have the same runs of good and bai J * M Hardwax* ___ '•& lino 201. B. Vlseual 201. Buck Smlth'a .... . _.T-JI X. luck, but it would be rater difficult to maintain records Keansburi-MMdlMown BAYKHORE MIXED LEAOUE National Bank 2S W L RAYCO SEAT BELTS to prove this. We can, however, mention the steadj J. Waaserman & Son 1914 31U Schuber's Atlantlo 34 23 Belford Oulf S41J Martin 4 Brown .32 25 bowlers, those who roll near their average each week, Preston AlrDort _ 3114 251 «8J RARMO-VT LEAOUB Mat • Key Itec. 3014 26: Bav • On Drugs _ 29'4 27 Your Number One Safety Precaution! One is Les Stevens, who sports 185 without a 600 selRyan Funeral Horns .._. .._ 33 \i Bahrenburg Mkt. 2714 291' Btelnherf 4 .. T5 J5 Shore Insurance Co 27 30 Proven to reduce auto accident in 51 games and only 13 2dOs, the highest being a 238 Walker & Walker 27 30 K.A.C .zzzrzrM i? Stultz Fuel Oil 27 3(1 casualty risk by about 50%! RAYCO Les' highest series is 583 and his lowest is 522, twice Bellesza S oa n* Single System Ldy 2814 50'' HAH Gulf ...l'.T Alii ^51 Downed Pontinc 2fi 31 Seat Belts are approved by every How steady can a man be? Varcs 2 IZZZZMH 5fli Ye Cottage Inn _ ....23»4 33 Harmony Pro Shop .23 2R 600 Series — Frank Manley 235 state with licensing standards. Another Les, Lester Jones, was in this same cate Caprlo 0 _ n 1R 199 176—610; Rhea Preston 170, 225, fiarmony Bowl _. 23 IR 215—610. Choice of decorator colors. gory, rolling a 185 average without a 600 set until thret I-F.P. l.MlK 35 200 Club — Marie Worden 212 600 Series —Tom Mally M«, ArMat e Thorsen 200. Ed Flaherty 237. weeks ago when this Les hit for 612. Here, too, thtBurkharrit 603. Walt Jarman 213, George Powelson each 200 Club—Tom Mally 234. 236; fiam 213, Bob Baker 209. Jim Lyle 207, Howard Pleper 207, Tom Francy 203, highest single game is comparatively .low, 233. EM Domltlo 227, Tony Caputo 211 Hank Freeman 201. INSTALLED FREE Ralph Caprlo 222, Jim Fontl 215. 203 Art Burkhardt 203, 200; John Llebied Jonesy's previous high had been 592 with a low of 484,200, Skip Bellema 203, Joe Frock 200, AIRPOnT PI.AEA COMMERCIAL Robert Helfrlch 212. Bob Tlllyer !03.Kahle & McFarlland Ins 41 13 the only time he dropped below 500. 208; Bob Jonson 235, Harold Thl«me The Onki „ _ 35 jo 225, Louie Strlnberr 200. Bill Boehm Tom's Ford Inc. _ 33 21 So far, four of the 16 team have rolled a game 228. Al Van Vllet 204 Tom ~ Knollcrort Sweet Bhoppe . . 30 24 220, Dutch Btrelch 202. P. I. I. School 29 2fi above the 1,000 mark. Circle Chevrolet is tops Airport Plaia Lanes 20 25 BUKINEKHMEN't* I.EAOTTE Houde Glass Co .2R 26 here with 1,029, three pins better than Sal's Bar- W t. Crates BeveniRes 2fi'4 271 STORE HOURS: Twin Boro Rnmbler 3* 14 Teachtr'n Scotch-Men ..._ 2514 281 Crates Beverage! .„ 28 20 Stullz's oil Svc 24 30 JUST NORTH OF EATONTOWN ber Shop. Feldman Electric shocked the pins for Globe Petroleum 27 2t Hilltop Cities Svc 24 30 'arnell 25 23 Monmouth Lanes 20 34 1,018 and Love Lane Tuxedos blasted 1,006 pins B • J's ?2 26 Magnolia Inn IS 36 MON.-TUES.-WED.-SAT. Sycamore Lanei 23 26 Whule Agency 15 39 in a single game. Four teams have gone over the Avis 22 28 High Team, Three-Games — Kahle 1 T - V'i 12 M Farland Ins 2,779. 2,800 mark for teams series. The best of these la HlKh Three-Games — Twin Boro 1st High, Three-Games — Jon CIRCLE ON ROUTE 35 1,785. Bethel 681 8:30 TO 6:00 Red Bank Roofing with 2,836. Grilli Construction HlRh Serlps •— A. Bruno fi4fl. High, Team Oama — Teacher' High Single Oame — Twin Boro Scotch-Men 097. „ is next with 2,828, followed by Love Lane Tuxedos, High, Xnd. Game. — Dutch Stielos High Oams — F. Manucca 257. 378. with 2,824, and Airport Inn, with 2,805. Only F THURS. and FRI. 8:30 TO 9 P.M. and D Sunoco and Red Bank Recreation have failed games and lost two of these. Circle Chevrolet onl 542-1333 to reach the 2,700 plateau, F and D's top try being rolled two 900s and these were the two that won from 2,634 and the Rec's stopping at 2,580. Needless to Progressive. Stephen J. Gross, Inc., rolled a couple of say, Red Bank Recreation is in last place. 900s and lost it^high_gainje of the night, 934, to Feld John Daniel's Men's Shop is in second place, tw man Electric's 936. These two teams and the tw CHARGE IT games off the pace, yet nine of the 10 teams In bad previously mentioned were the only ones to roll 2,70 of John Daniel's have higher averages. This is the arei sets for the night and they had to do it against eac in which it is difficult to keep records. Records show other. If these four, 2,700s were rolled in four sepa Ing when each team has an off night and which team! rate matches Instead of two, these four teams would rolls against such a team. Last week presents a gooc have won three games apiece instead of splitting two example. Progressive Life Insurance rolled three 90( and one. •« V 26—Thurelay, Jan. 30, 1964 RED BA.VK REGISTEB POSO By WALT KELLY DAILY CROSSWORD Bridge Column AJGBOSS 2. Rich 20. The 3. Birds u Buck. By ALFRED SHEINWOLD eye UTin* 4. Number State uaoaa Picking the best opening lead 6. Measure 22. High- aasa aaaaaa depends partly on whether the THE HANDS It Port 6. Simpleton way contract is a suit or notrump IXCiutam 7. Egyptian 23, Pellets IZ19QBQ and partly on how high the bid North dealer 13. Level goddess of lead is. You're willing to take a risk Neither side vulnerable 14. Joined 8. Cistern 25. Ex- aaa aaa aara [AlRlE if you need five tricks to defeat NORTH 15. Repeat: 9. Things to clam a. the contract; you play it safe if A 8 music be done tionof you need only two. CQ5 16. Portions of la Marsh disgust Vrslcrd»l'« Answer OK 10 87432 curved lines plants 26. Cached 35. Give over When today's hand was played + Q J 5 X7. No good: 14. Incite 27. Stick 36. Ground in the 1961 world championships, WEST EAST abbr. 16. Distance together grain West led the undid suit. It was * K J 10 9 7 «M2 18. Like measure: 28. Stuff 3S. Speck a risky lead, but West had to C10 8 7 (?K9643 Fr. 29. Kind of 0 9 o A J 5 19. Big: 39. Golfer find five tricks, mostly in his 49642 4 10 7 ANDY CAPP By REG SMYTHE 20. Poem •X9.Wind daisy Hogan partner's hand. 21. Royal seat instru- 50. Worldly 41. Casual SOUTH 1 The lead worked very well. * A Q 6 3 THERE'S ONLY 83. Shinto ment 32. Gibs greeting IJAJ2 NO,PBT,r PONT Z ALWAYS temples East covered dummy's queen O Q 6 ONE GLASS 0'/60 ON, 24. Metallic 1 S k 7 with the king of hearts, driving • A K 8 3 BEER LEFT, /U\S& YOU U THESE DAYS PRETTY MUCH 6R0UHDS CAN PUT 1 THE Of?05tTION.', YOU'RE EITHER OK YOUR WKA BUILD BAN* 'AOORJDfNG TO [YOU AT AN AWFUL TO THE MARKET ORCOMJNSJ ACCOUNTS WANJ-HB WIFE DI5ADVANTA6E! ^ W6 INVITED ME- TO DINNER < SALE .TONIGHT!/ CLEARING -OUT • OUT • OUT FLOOR SAMPLES-AS IS-CLOSE OUTS-SOME ORDER IN STILL SOME LEFT DANISH LOUNGES $33 THE PHANTOM By LEE FALK ODD MATTRESSES THE TRIUMPHANT - THE YiBRPORvmEATS 2 PC. DANISH SECTIONAL.... $80 KEACH1HEM- OF THEIR 6ATES-THEY THROW BACK 8 THE WAMBES/—f/O)Y THEY OffiRGE OR BOX SPRINGS RECORD CABINET $10 AFTER THEM— I 3 Pc. EARLY AMERICAN $ 001 5 Pc. KITCHEN SET $ Sectional - Foam 139 Table with Ext. - 5 Chairs 33 3 PC. MODERN LIVING ROOM ..Sofa-2 Chairs-Foam $139 5 PC. MODERN SECTIONAL Foam - Cushions and Back $189 MODERN BEDROOM Dresser - Mirror - Chest • Bed •

STUDIO COUCH INNERSPRING - CONSTRUCTION $49.00 RIVETS By GEORGE SIXTJ SMfS A LTTTIE DONT WORDY, WHITE PROVINCIAL BEDROOM Double Dresser - Bed Chest $169 SKITTISH- - ITS JUST THAT sHEUKesyou- YOU'RE HER RRST ODD CLUB CHAIRS from $241 ODD TABLES from $2.00 DOG-FRIEND... VANITY • Formica & Mirror $101 ODD BEDS $5.00 BUNK BEDS - COMPLETE - FULL TWIN SIZE $7799 ODD DOUBLE DRESSER BASES 6 Drawers from $35

SIMMONS STUDIO COUCH $59.9917 PC. KITCHEN SET tf__ ODD KITCHEN CHAIRS $2 Table 36x48*60 $fl9 MARK TRAIL By ED DODD ODD KITCHEN TABLES $81 6 Chairs YOU SAY VOU WEBE WHY,SOM._ FOLKS "BOUND HERE THE ONLY MAN I BOON ON THE EDGE OF HTT3 A TERRIBLE WOHTT EVEN TALK ABOUT EVEK KNOWED TO THV 6ATANS WALLOW-WHATS <3OD-P0HSAKEH IT MUOUIHEY RGUJE THAT, UNCLE NAT? IT WUZ MY UNCLE CREDIT AVAILABLE RED BANK STORE ONLY LAND OF BLACK 6WEET..HE VYENT 1M ^ 6WAMPWATE0, THECB LOOKIN1 TOR A TANGLED VINE% Oriwt Stem I* LOST HUNTtlV DOO» AND STRANGE YOU MEAN WHEN HE COME 27 Monmouth St., Red Bank WOODIRIDGI CRITTEnS-. NOBODY STTUWBUN1 OUT ABOUT St. 9—VA 4-7700 EVER GOES A WEEK LATER HIS INTO THE EAST 1RUNSWICK HAIK HAD TURNED 747-0011 SWAtoP? PLUMB WHITE/ Dolly 9:00 to 9:00—Saturday till 6:00 Rt. 18—CL 4-192* IASIEST CMDIT TERMS AVA1LAILI NIXON. Kt. 27, Nl«o. On, m ocra of Hnitm of DIKOMI Prfwi Skoppln Cwittr-U 1-8800 jMffOOTVGEMENTS «JTOS k TRUCKS AUTOS & TRUCKS BUSINESS NOTICES HELP WANTED-FEMALE jHELP WANTED-Male - Female | FOR SA1£ hursday, Jan. 30, 1964—27 van t FOUND Mta CHEVY H BTATOm "WACOM - CADILLAC touT^oor ftardtop XfT PA7WTIKO - Al4 tEterlo. .TiSTANTUL WEEKLY IKCOME — GUTTER TALK BED BANK REGISTER TtM IOCMJ, one owaer car ii equipped J Thij local, on* owner csr has litcoratms No yjtt too ti\% or traalL SEWING MACHINE ifJtt-KltlQS, /,F-TICP.lirjrjll!S, EVB UOWt — "Ml*?." itedlunMiaefl dog with LUteiDzellc traflSrolMlon, radio uui IS.2I7 milts on It and Is perfect. Whiu Call tor frte estimate. 741-6270, CL riHe. AUJJ SATW.iJAye >.nif wo re Is notHar HIM WHITE JUXO.A Vau vMt* hUr, t*» pttcbM oa bead heater. It li spotfeu aoo wte*4 V, with blatk tni whit* interior. Tna'i OPERATORS IARP.IEK IT OVER IS. TKIJEPHOKE X1JUAWUU (i'JTreBM. iMnx Gutter FOR SALE »M nu. Xaiswut a/e*. CMld htart- -elL mitt it! .:_:£» - BTUDKNTS, EArjsifEN, System Is tbi atroogest ever oUtrti. Enkaa. fit-wre. 'Plymouth, VeJlant, CnryaUr, Imperial /Plymouth, Valiant, Chrysler, Imperial MASSAGE — Monday and Thursday" Double aeedit . . . oS-Uie-arm and ALESLADIES. ANI> HOUSEWIVES- Let us explain thi dlHcrenei- Jlemtm. Dealer.) •; Dealer.) at Vincent's Beauty Salon. 33 Linden sln»-le needl* machliiu. Pleuuit worK- IEED AMBITIOUS PEOPLE INTER- ber Alcoa .032 trauft metal II It! An; CONDITIONED TV'i $39 UP LOOT — Pmboak Ko. L KM, Wnder PI.. Red Bank. 74^-3«20. ing conditions In new factory. Liberal ESTED IN TURNING THEIR FREE other Ilihter aluminum In lust throw MM» return t« Monraeuth County Maurice Schwartz & Sons >ut«, «ood pay. BRUOB PRODUCTS, TIME INTO DOLLARS. OUR INCEN- Ing your money away. Call now. io-day guarantee. New TV's. No moner National Buik, LltUe Sliver. Maurice Schwartz & Sons 'AINTINQ—B» bruth, roller or spray. ., Mid Monmouth Industrial Park, HI W. Front St. Red Bank 747-O7S7 41 W. Front Sf. Red Bank 747-0787 14 hour service. Free estimate. No off Hope Bd., New Shrewsbury. U2 TIVE PROGRAM WILL ALLOW YOU [own. TV service, 741-7008. LOOT — Miniature tchnaujer, salt and ibliga-tlon. Call 872-0463. O MAKE BETTER THAN AN AVER- FROWN'S petpper color. Haslet vicinity. Answen 1961 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE — SACRIFICE — 1955 Chevrolet. 283 Cam- GE INCOME, CONTACT MISS 32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-75OC "Rainbow" TV ft Hardwar* to "Laddie.1 'Call 2M-78M. Wnlte. Full power and air conditioned. nree 2 a. Call dally 542-053$. After 7 CHAIR CANING — And "eat weaving. BEAUTICIAN — Must be expert. Large 'HOMPSON. 7(7-575*. ;road, 'across Acme lot> Red Bank 11955 228(333. >.m. 787-7849. $500 or best otfer. Call Mrs. Rogers for estlmste. modern salon. Wanner of Switzerland. EACHERS—Math EnglUh, Reading: SIX-PIECE — Bedroom set. blond, 222-2023 MWdietown Shopping Center. Rt. 35 [Ifh School, Elementary; 3:30 to 5:30 modern, spring and mattress, food con ilCYCLE — Columbia 27' boys, red 1M2 FOUR DOOR PLYMOUTH — V-8 .955 BTUDEBAKER >4 TON TRUCK— Mlddletown. dltlon. $75. Call Wl-7428. nd silver. Won as prize in contest, AUTOMOTIVE atttomatlo transmission. Radio, neater, 'Ickup. Overdrive, trailer hitch, V-8, CARPENTER WORK — Alterations, (feekday afternoons. Must be mature, ever used. $50. 8W-1940. food condition. |l,100. 842-3180. adlo and heater. Call 671-1588. rooms, garages, window, chairs, rod- SALESWOMAN WANTED — Monday ledlcated, experienced. Write "A.J-. TRADE IN yoi:r oia ruriiTiUT» with no AUTOS t TRUCKS Ing, aiding. Odt) jobs. Za Lakfr. 741-210! to Friday, evenings. 5:30 to 10. Salei l fill, Red Bank. down payment and get a new parlor 'EDAR SEED FLJW8 FOR SALE — I960 PEUOEOT — Four-door sedan. 1963 VOLKSWAGEN SEDAN — 1500 lady. Gift Department. Atlantic Super- or dinlnl room tet at «al« prices. Wll L Smith, Harmony Rd., E. Keans- Bun roof. Good condition. Best offei lerles, 5,000 miles, like new. Call 775 ama. Interview evenings only. llam Let! Furnltura Inc. Hwy S5. urg. N. J. 787-1344. 1M1 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVILLE - over 1400. Call evening. 666-7743. 703. EMPLOYMENT ITUAT1ONS WANTED, Female Mlddletown. 741-3213. open •vtnlngl till This li a local, one owner car and BEAUTICIAN WANTED — George M & p.m. PRIOHT FREEZER - 14 «l li fully powered and lu condition ii RENAULT PEUGEOT 956 FORD CONVERTIBLE — White Coleman's, Hwv 38. Avenue C. Leonar Excellent condition. 585. perfect See It and drive It. MONMOUTH MOTORS n good shape. Automatic transmis- HELP WANTED—FEMALE NIFORMED AND INSURED dome«- COLIiSPOT REFRIGERATOR — Freez 7S7-1M7. Ion, white walls. $250. 741-3280, no. Call alter « p.m. 291-M45. c help. RENTa-MAII). Inc. 22 W. (Plymouth, Valiant, Chryiler, Imperial Hwy. SI MI 2114 Ealontown rent St., Red Bank 842-2777. er top. 270 Iba. 747-2832 after 6 Dealer.) 959 DODGE — Two-door sedan. Eco- BRING 19S1 OPEL — Excellent condition, two- SUPERIOR ILLING TO M1NP CHILDREN door sedan, original owner, reasonably lomlcal. Six cylinder. Automatic, fully HELP WANTED-MAXE DINING ROOM SET, six pieces, solid our rollcri to Prown'i, then ehoo« Maurice Schwartz & Soni iqulpped. Beautiful finish. Muat i eekdilys. In our home. Call priced. Call after 6 p.m. 671-1345. TYPIST-STENOGRAPHER 671-iWlS. mahogany: apartment size. Good con ihad^s you ivant from hundred! of HI W. Front St. Red Bank 747-fl7«7 £95. 5(2-4275. dltinn. U25. 741-0365. style* and colors. Sit down and relax 1951 PLYMOUTH STATION WAOON- To work with author on book man need, 1956 0LD8M0BILE — Four-door hard Pertect. S145. 1055 PLYMOUTH SEDAN, »53 CHEVROLET — Nine-passenger script. $100 a week and bonuses. 8 IECRETARY - Exparle r atnp back after you have shopped ;tatlon wagon, power steering, power PERSONNEL MANAGER Short-hand, typ Full i the other fina stores in Red B»nic top. Automatic transmission. Radio and A-l, 1275. APPLEQATE'S OARAOB, although five-day week, Job will np me. Phone 842-3:i:r: healer. Good condition. f289. Call 747- Leonardo 'rakes, power glide, V-8, excellent con you full-time most weekend s. Y Rapidly expanding non defense PAINT DISCOUNTS nd WP will hav« your ahadea ready. 5537: after 6 tUon, 7(1-0554. can do much ol typing al home, or HILD AND INFANT CAP.E — In Choice. 1 ftoo colors. Gal. wnite, $2.9 lemember never & shade problem at 1961 CHEVROLET PICKUP — Don manufacturer with a new eastern Latex. J3.49. Wallpapers. SAH Stamps 1947 BUICK ROADMABTER — Four miss ihl« one. I! hu 18,997 miles on ,0M LINCOLN — Runs well, tires will provide room a/id board if pre ny home. Hmjrly, daily, and weekly PROWN'S door hardtop, all electric, food oondl It and was owner driven as a p ;ood, $85. Call ferred- This job to last several months, division facility under construc- rales. Call B71-5O!>!>. "tl-1008. Uo/i. Low mileage. I34o-best otfer. 12! senger vehicle. Ita condition Is perfe 741-0505 but permanent secretarial Job available 12 Broad St., Red Bank 741-7300 il successful. Please do not apply un- tion in the New Jersey shore area REGISTERED NURSE SEEKS POSI- "Rainbow" TV & Hardware Wilson Ave., Port Monmouth. 787-1489 (Plymouth, Valiant, Chrysler, Imperla: TION — Doctor's or dentist's otfice, G-RAFTLEX CAMERA — And tripod, Dealer.) 956 CADILLAC — 64,000 miles. $395. less you are absolutely sure of yc requires a top level individual Broarl, (across Acme lott Red Bank 1M2 FALCON FUTURA 8P0RT COUPE Call accuracy with shorthand and »pee to dirett its personnel function. ull or part-time. Reliable and well ladles dresses I616',i. Two-door sedan, fully equipped, auto- 671-3384 neatness of typing. Working plac rained, call 741-1545. • WE BUV AWD SELL anything ana 842-1224. Maurice Schwartz & Sont The person we seek must have everything Give the Highest prices. matic. Dark Blue. A-l condition. 11,200. 1»7 FORD — Two-door sedan, V-8 Navesink River Rd., In Mlddleto* THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL M2-917T. 141 W. Front Bt. Red Bank 147-078' one mllB from Red Bank. Write fo Call William hell Furniture, Inc., Hwy. xi%% Bheetrock, $X.6O each. CaJh lnd automatic. $450. Call three to four years experience, SITUATIONS WANTED, Male 35, Mlddletown 741-3213. Open eve- 1061 RAMBLER CLASSIC STATION 264-2506 Interview appointment giving telephom ;a.rry. RtA Bank Lumber, Corner Pearl number to "A.U." BOX 5U, Red Bank general personnel with strength ilngs till 0 p.m. Lnd Wall Sts., Red Bank. AUTOS * TRUCKS WAGON — Four-door, automatic, pow- 1984 TRIUMPH - Spit-lire. Red, con. in requirement and employment. COUNG MAN — 19, attending school er steering, low mileage. 566-7769. TELEPHONE WORK — Monmout ivenlngs, wishes morning Job, Much DESKS »15 up. FILES $12.50 up. tables, IMPORTED CHINESE RUGS - 8X10. yertlble. Fully equipped. 4,000 miles, chairs, adding machines, typewriter!, 1M2 SUNBEAM ALPINE — White con 187-0086. County. Call from your own horn The successful candidate for this office experience. Have references. ix7, scatters, 25 other room slztj. Oval during the day, part-time, no selling, Physical work O.K. Please call 787-6026. ifflca equipment, etc. at bargain prices. narblttop table. Oil paintings. Plctur* verllbie. 14,000 miles. Good condition 1964 DODOS DART — Four door, position must have a college de New or used. A>C DESK OUTLET, f 11,600. Evenings, 542-2309. get leads for our salesman only. No B.M. WIRING — Part-time. 407, 604, Irames. Hutch, four chairs. Crystal loaded. Call experience necessary. We pay for each gree, strong experience in the Rte. 35. Oakhurst 531-3980. chandelier. Virginia mualc box. SHORX 64 RENAULTS 671-5716 •elated unit record plugboard!. Seven 1952 PLYMOUTH — Four-door. Ben lead, Distributor for the N. J. Stat< field and be able to give young, rears experience. Guaranteed work. "T'RNITURE. Hwv. 35. Laurence S—t- 40 CARS IN STOCK offer. Call MOW THAT YOU nave studied the Commission for the Blind. Call OI 9 aggressive leadership in the per- 87-4951 YOU SAVE 747.2990. IDS. "Hustle to Kussell' to Inspect 86(1 during the day. ind buy a top reconditioned Cadillac. sonnel area. Send resume includ- MALE — 21 years old, married, col- No salesmen. No commission*. The> SALE 1955 FONTIAC — Four-door sedan. HOUSEKEEPER — Cook, to live in, lege atudent; wishes any type work aft- tell ui we sell our aluminum window Must sell Runs good. 195. )ldsmoolle or other make carl Sundays off, two school age children, ing salary, history to "A.S." Box a.nN — General Motors deale . AIN machines. «800. Call 6-9. 747-2(54. BOBBINSVIVILL. E 12 Broad Bt. 747-3499 Red Bank had need (or two experienced body Used Tenor Sax—$125. EXCLUSIVE MOBILE HOME SALES, INC. men. Experienced In metal work and BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES All makes Dew or used. Guaranteed. Used Flute—^50. ' 1065 PLYMOUTH — All power, four- tome 130 RoDbtnsviiie. N i BABYSITTER — Thursday a.nd Ff! painting. Brand new facility. Excellent Low as S2S. Serplco's mi Monmoutb New Classic Guitar—$28, R«nault-P«ugeot Dealer iloor sedan, runs fine, $100 or bei JU I-132U day from S a.m. to 3 p.m Two chl pay plan. For Interview phone 741-7843 ATTENTION TAVERN AND COCK- ~ Next to theater. 747-048* New Tenor Guitar—J25. offer. 5(2-1873. drcn. 2 and 4U. 747-2715. between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. _____ TAIL LOUNGE OWNERS — We have New Gultara—$18. 962 CONESTOGA — 10x50, completely PIANOS - Savt 1100 or more oil Hi 1957 MERCCRY — Turnpike cruiser. DOMESTIC — Live In. Gnnpral clean luyers waiting to purchase. Call our rice, brand new 88-note console pi New Barl Uke—$5. 542-2414 urnlshed. Call 291-0505. After 6, PA 1 I.B.M. xperienced salesman. Used Vibf.--.JtT3. Power steering, power brakes. Good (4. ing, cooking, help with care or children, noB. 10-year guarantee. Come see. condition. New snow tires. Overhauled Horn st. neat, dependable. 741-5224 SNYDER REALTORS _ave. Rent, option to buy, Tenzer a Cord Organ—$75. Hwy. 34 & Kramer Ave. *450. 642-0740, must be Been to b< itORILE HOME — 1055 Detroiter 8x36 Have opportunity for a professiona Music Store. 306 Main St., Lakewood. Full size used Accordlim-466. appreciated. Three rooms, furnished. TV Goodspot LADIES 13i — Part-time, can ea: career in the field of lelling. In th< 871-2590 Evenings 787-OSOl Full sized u»ed Accordian—*1». full-time pay for part-time work. Flex electric typewriter-dictating equipment New full itEed Accordian—VIM. Eatantown dumlnum canopy, $1,600. Call for ap- MAJOR OIL COMPANY wishes to lease 1963 IMPERIAL - We sold this Le lolntment 787-34J3. ible hourg, Car helpful. 7&7-G28T. dlvli.on. HAMMOND New Sft key Piano—(529. Baron hardtop new and snow Ita con modern two-bay station on Rt. 35 In dltlon to be perfect It Is black wftr 1959 DETROITER — Custom deluxe Unpracldented growth, of rapidly ex Shrewsbury. Rent, J112 per month, ORGAN STUDIO Cray broadcloth Interior and is com trailer, 10x48. fully furnished, two bed- PORTRAIT SALES pandlQK division, and entry Into new company pays electric and water bills, MUSIC TOWN pletely equipped Including air cond rooms, tun bath, excellent condition Experienced In quality portrait atud: product* ha* crealM many gasoline on consignment. MA 3-7700, or ASBuni PARK 600 Hwy. 33 Itlddltbnra. uonlng. II la priced to sell. Bee 1 priced to sell. 26(.2614. sale*. New Jersey's leading portrall parelled opportunities with: invaluable evenings, weekends. 384*-2743. USED OROAUB 671-1160 Something and drive It 1062 NEW MOON — 10x40'. Excellent studios. Permanent position wiU\ ex- trainlQff, including laJes fchool at BEAUTY SALON — Sacrifice. Modern. Tbomu fiplnet Organ . A FRENCH PROVINCIAL SOFIA — LIKC (Plymouth. Valiant, Chrysler, Imperial condition. Bacriflce. cellent salary. For appointment Company's plant la Lexington, Ken ixcellent location. Call 842-2442 evi Lowrey Starlet Organ i 425 NEW. CAJ3C OURVUD BBCTIONAL — Two-piece, dei area, 5-7 a.m., 185 per week. COOKMAN AVE. AND MAIN BT. loam cushioned. Gray tweed nylon. Everyone 141 W. Front St. Rfd Bank 747-O78' BOATS AND ACCESSORIES 15 W. Park 8t. Newarl Phone 264-4871. B. Smlto. 775-9300 176. Dinette set. $75. All Arl condition. High earning* with opportunity for 356-85B4. 1959 VOLKSWAGEN — Station wagon LEGAL STENOGRAPHER — WltH rapid advancement. ENDING MACHINES Two hot LEOAL FOUR-DRAWER STEELMAB- At Mechanically good, needs little bod USED BOAT BARGAINS east live yean experience. Good n beverage now In operation. Gross $100 TER. FILE — Wltn lock. Never used. BRANBAOK — Baby grand piano. Mt> work. O15 firm. 264-8781. :l* Owens Sedan $1.(50 Outstanding Insurance, hospitallzatlon month. Price 896. Call 264-3282. Call 8421591. hogany finish. Oood condition. 1350. 1M8 CHEVROLET HALF TON 26' Owens Twin Power $3,200 WOMAN — For assembly and general and pension benefits. Call between 9 and 10 a.m. 747-3789. Cy Barron's CALL 25' Owens I960, 185 h.p. $3,200 work In factory In Mlddlotown. Rt. 34 WESTINGHOUSE — Combination wasl 7(1-62*1. 22' Owena 1956. 100 h.p. 11.295 Wille starting wage desired and passed If you have college background oi MORTGAGES er and dryer. Reasonable. Call 67: OUTFIT #69824 16' Marauder Sail, sleeps two $550 experience, to "A.K." Boi 511, Re( eqtilvilent business experience, art be 5735. Used Car Sale I960 OLDSMOBILE CONVERTIBLE Lots of Olher Bargalna Bank. tween 22 and 29 years of age, and WE BUI AMD BELL AMYTH1NO — "JOHNSON" Full power, heater, automatic. SI,200. ^*ew Trojan and Ventnors on Display. are interested in building a career __ ATTENTION Content* of homes, atorei, asuut Call after 5 p.m. 775-4711 FAIR HAVEN YACHT WORKS, INC. NURSES AIDES — AH shifts. Appl a professional representative, forward cellars attics, China, glassware, an "Three-Plece Love sofa, and ehlJrl Foot of IVNormnmly Ave. In person. Brookdale ! Nuralnr Honv a resume to Miss Susan Winteriteen 63 Rambler 1948 FORD — 1953 Dodgs, half toi Fair Haven. 747-3010 Highway 35. Hailet. ' • HOME OWNERS Uques. »n oblecti and all bric-a-nrai ' Nine-Piece Modern Bedroom Group pick upa. Real barculna. Call I.B.M. Corp., 413 West State fit. Ruscil's. 25 East Front St 741-1693. •Five-Piece Dloetter 4 Or. SM« 671-1023 21' THOMPSON - 75 h.p. Johnson, YOU CAH HELP th« family budfel Trenton, N.J. NEED MONEY?? fully equipped, priced very low. Cal Three or four hours a day win brln Plus 9il2 rug, tablis, lamjx, etc. 1950 JEEP STATION WAGON — Two- 14-3878. you a profitable Income. Write Avor An equal opportunity employer. First and Second Mortgage Loans KIRSCH CURTAIN RODS Take over and pay balance of f28S. 63 Ford wheel drive. Call Products Inc.. Manager. Mrs. Margarel 11,000 to 110,000 Traverse or any otrier kind Originally «498. Pay J3 weeklf. 671 2165 23' DOUBLE END SKIFF — 100 h.p.Guiotta, P. O Box 190. Red Bank 01 PART-TIME SALESMAN — Evenings Overburdened with debta? Large Selection Gray marine engine. Many extras, in call 741-4313. Floor covering department. Atlantic We can help you Immediately pay off Installation made at your bome MUST SELL - 1058 Fort Falrlane. eluding ramp, trailer. Will deliver. Be« Superama, Rt. 35 and Shrewabury Ave., mortgages, consolidate all your debts. call FIELD FURNITURE Excellent condition. 1300. S42-flS35 dally. iffer. Call Mr. Clark 872-0054 or 872- EXPERIENCED COSMETICIAN — AP' New Shrewsbury. Apply 1-10, Tuesday 63 Chevrolet Alter 7. 787-7947. Improvement loans, medical bull, etc. 7-11 East Front Btreat, Keyport 3M- 1300 extension 428 after 5 p.m. ply in person. PROFESSIONAL, PHAR- through Friday. 11,000—« 7.84 per month PROWN 'S 3021 For Appointment. Open Thursday Imittla 1 Dr. Hardtop 1863 WHITE CORVAIR — Two-dooi MACY^13( Broad St., Red Bank. AUTO MECHANIC — Foreign and J2.000—J15.67 per month 12 Broad St- Red Bank . 741-730 and Fridays 'til 9. Olher Dayi 'Ul 4 standard. Loaded. 12.000 miles. On< GENERAL HOUSEWORK — Sleep In. domestic cars, must have own tool J3.000—123.50 per month NINE-PIECE MAHOGANY — Duncan p.m. Exit 117 Parkway. 63 Chevy II owner, like new. Call 264-5098. BUSINESS NOTICES Own room, bath. Television. Two peopl Good salary, benefits, MONMOUTH *5,000—$39.16 per month Phyfe dining room suite. Goal condi- MOTORS, Hwy. 35, Eatontown. UNTAINTED FURNTTURB — Oalore. $» 4 Dr. %t*m In family no children. Must have driv tion. Call 747-2S68. Marked dovm 25^> for c&ah and CfcrTy. •JEW HOMES — Repalra, alterations, er's license. Home in New Shrewsbury. BARCLAY MORTGAGE AUTOS ft TRUCKS SALESMAN — Ground Door opportu 11' UPRIGHT FREEZER — 17" TV at RED BANK LUMBER. Corner Pearl lormers. recreation rooms. All type! Older person preferred. Call 5(2-0599 nlty for aggressive ambitious part-time and Wall sts. Red Bmk. 62 Plymouth lion work, grading. 512-4273. CORPORATION Blade Angus rotl«jer!«; electric broiler; SECRETARIES to f or full-Lime salesmen. Nothing like It Ironrtte Ironer; reducing couth. 842- •oMtfen 4 Dr. S«eJ«n ever offered before. 531-0913. EELINO POLE8 — 1-H"xl» tL~1\M STENOGRAPHERS to »7 12 Brick Plaza 21S3 until 4:30 p.m. each. Red Bank Lumber, corner-pearl 111am Heltzman, roaster piano crafts- 62 Falcon CLERK-TYPISTS ' Ml GOING TO FLORIDA — January 31 HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS — and Wall SU. Red Bank. man. T47-2W FILE CLERK-TVPIST to $71 needs qualified person to help drive Brick Town, N. J. CALL 4 Dr. Station Wagon RECEPTIONIST-TYPIST to S8 and share expenses. 229-1244. IHEETR0CK1NO. TAPING, INSULA- BOOKKEEPERS to JS. 747-1992. FREE DELIVERY TION. AND FINISHING — Small Jobs WIRE TESTER-Nlihti to STi Red Bank 741-4700 Call 741-7500. Bsjne day delivery in 62 Chevrolet 'referable. Call 671-9006. PARTIAL LISTING ALTENBURG PIANO HOUS local area. Low prices. Quality mer> Impels 4 Dr. Hardtop INCOME TAX RETURNS — Prepared ACE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY MEN NEEDED Brick Town 892-7222 cnandlse In a large variety. Call now. 'or businesses and individuals, by ac- 12 Broad St. 7(7-3<54 Red Bant To fill various jobs and poiltlons. Rent A Piano $12 per Mont 62 Valiant rountant. Call 747-1621. are an old established company. BILLS, BILLS. BILLS (CNABE, MASON-HAMLIN. 80HME PROWN'S PART-TIME WAITRESS are proud of our stability and success. CABLE-NELSON. EVERETT. BTECK V-ICO 4 Dr. 'LAYER PIANOS — Rebuilt. Plam Experienced We need men of high character wh< Home owners and buyers, consolidate OooRman Ave. <• Main St.. Anbury P- 32 BROAD ST. RED BANK unlng and repairing. Keys recovered 747-OSO have had hardships and have the all your bills. One low monthly pay- Optn dally till u Sat. till 6:30 TWO SNOW TIRES — And two regular 62 Chevrolet lanos bought. Call 671-2937. IVO.MAN — Part-time clerk, dry clean- deilre to settle down to a secure posi ment on first and second mortgages. 775-9301 tires, partly used. 750x14. •hKoyn* 4 Dr. Sedon Uuslc For All Occasions Ing store in Llncroft. Hours 3 to 7 p.m. tion hi an established company. 24-hour, 7-day service. Calt Sunday U SOFA — Two cushion Lawson, go: 741-2028 Permanent. Also full or part-time clean- t is on your mind and you can't enjoy THE SCEPTRES nylon frieze upholstery, foam rubbe; FUli SIZE SOFA BSD—With cover. REDUCED Four piece ttand ers or pressers. Call 747-9S19. AGES 20-40 thB day. Instant credit. Call today. Out cushions. Also custom-tailored silp-cov $35. Occasional chair, $&. ClU after 61 Corvair •all Bob Watson S43-2848 COMPANY BENEFITS 3f town area, call collect 376-3253. Ask er. Phone 747-3291 alter 5 p.m. HOSTESS - Part-time. Koura 5 . for Mr. Jack Martin. 6. 946-8572. Manto Coupe 9:30 p.m. Monday through Saturday, PROFIT SHARING NCOMF TAX RETURNS - Indlvldua CA4X 671-1370 HOT WATER TANK — 30 gals., JM. FUR COAT — Black Persian lamb, Lnd business. Businesses filing com fleasant work in retlned atmosphere FIRST AND SECOND MORTGAGES Two small retrlgeratorj, two sinks wlu- 61 Opel Wagon FOR Must have pleasing personality anman. Experienced only. Year-rouni IMMEDIATE CASH To paint witb Cook A Duns. 8a.v« u employment. Care of ranch home. Ne REAL ESTATE SALESMEN - Du% to 61 Chrysler SHARP 1st, 2nd, 3rd Uortc&cei to 21% ov»r other !.T»t Un« paint CASH — For old eJectrlo trains, made NEED A CAR? heavy laundry. Plain cooking. Sleep In expansion, we have openings for 11 Home Improvement Loans Call now and «et quick free delivery. 4 Dr. Newport Own room and TV. Top salary. 842-13W censed saJesmen. Liberal draw against belore 1910. Call alter t p.m. Debt ComolldaUon — Loweit RatH 741-1999 '59T-BIRD NO ONE REFUSED commissions. For Interview call Mr $2,000 month $14.05 PROWN'S 60 T'Bird Coup* Bnyrter THE BERG AGENCX. 671-1000 3,000 month $21.07 32 Broad St. Red Bank r2 08 Hardtop Sedan, Air St., Keyport. between 9 and 10 a.m, LIVING ROOM SUITE — 84" flOfa. M5 Monmouth St.. Red Bank. 747-3838 Cond _... Open Daily 9 A.M. - 10 P.M. Red Bank — 741-5886 RED BANK — Riverside, Qardeni. Bub- 58 Plymouth J20SS CAR WASHER — With experience. two club chairs, one $50. one W0 let, furnished to-May or unfurnished, ii 08 Convertible J276S Steady and part-time help. Apply MID- me odd chair. Good condition. Phone lease. 747-O940. 4 Dr. Station Wagon DLETOWN CAR WASH, Hwy. 35, Hid- 142-1094 after 1 p.m, PAINT DISCOUNTS J2 Starfire J278S Sherwin & Williams. DuFonl, Kemtono, 82 9« Hardtop Sedan dletowrt. TABLE SAW — 8" complete. Joiner Cook & Dunn. Save on paints now at 58 Imperial 426Sh with motor, de-humlriinpr, andirons (More Classified Ads 62 S88 Hardtop Coups SALES OPPORTUNITY Crown Hardtop. 4 Dr. 12(88 If you are willing to work hard In a Suburban stove. 35' canvn cover. Hi- PROWN'S 83 F-85 Sedan I24S5 '1 speaker system, sun lamp, good On The Next Page) salaried position that otters nn out 33 Broad St. Red Bank 741-750 57 Plymouth 62 S8 Hardtop Coupe .12258 s landing man easy promotion into tmya. 741-2471. ______management we would like to talk to 4 Dr. Motion Waaon il 68 Hardtop Sedan you. Age 25-45. Good education or good Air Conii. ..._ .*I9SS aales background. Full details in reply 57 Chrysler il F-85 Sedan I148S "A.R." Box 511. Red Bank. New Yorker, 4 Dr. SO 88 Station Wagon . »U8S JUNIOR DRAFTSMAN — Some School 60 98 Hardtop Sedan J13S8 Ing and experience preferred. Interest 57 Chrysler 60 88 Hardtop Sedan $1388 in printing helpful. The Rownn Con- CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY troller Co. Call 747-509* ext. 38. Mr 2 Dr. Hardtop 59 98 Convertible $1288 Meerleveld. A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS! 58 Hardtop Coupe $ 6SS 57 Chrysler 57 88 4 door Sedan ..4 488 HELP WANTED-Male - Female 4 Dr. Hardtop 58 88 Hardtop Sedan $ 4S8 57 Plymouth JUICK $10,000 YEAR Adding Machines — Typewriters Electrlcal Contractor Painting and Decorating 4 Door MOVE UP TO A USED CONTINENTAL 61 Special « Dr. Sedan ADDL-JO MACHINES — Typewriters RESIDENTIAL and commercial wir- CARL B. JONES — Painting and . . Can be yours, or more. Be par sold, rented, repaired. Serplco's 101 ing. New Installation or repair decorating. Fully Insured. For Ires 57 Mercury CHEVROLETS You can bvcoma tha owner of tha fineit automobile made In of our training program and we'll Monmouth Bt., Bed Banlt 747-0485. service. Allen Electric. 747-0612. estimate call 747-3041. 4 Dr. Sedan 42588 America, yet realixa tha full savings of today's used car market teach you the real estate business. 63 Impala Sedan J. ALLEN MALONE & SON—Paint- 62 Monra . $1788 with a late model Lincoln-Continental. you like people and are not afraid Appliance Repair Entertainment ing, decorating, Interior, exterior. 57 Plymouth 60 Corvair Bed»n 41088 of hard work, then call 261-2302 fo Paperhanglng. 747-4827. You can scarcely tell that it is not brand-new. The clastic look interview. 4 Dr. Station Wagon RROAXWAY show tickets available. TOM SLATE — Painting and Decor- FORDS hai not changed. This car has been restored to prime condition MR. "FIX-IT" — Refrigeration. Re- BAilB EMPLOYMENT AOK.NC1 pair of all appliances regardless of Direct bus service Saturdays Bowie ating. General Contracting, fully In- 56 Plymouth m Oalaiie 4 Dr. Sedan 41188 in both appearance and performance. This could be your year lllrled Personnel For Quality Orders condition. We sell used appliances. Race Track. 176 Monmouth St. su'ed. 20 years experience. Free esti- 310 Broad Long Branch 222-4747 Service charge $3.50. 261-5710. mates. 741-4336 after 6 p.m. 4 Door 61 Falrlane 500 4 Dr $1188 to move up to a LINCOLN CONTINENTAL. E1HVAHL13 ICltl'LOi'MiCNT AOiiNC) Furniture Repaired, Refinished 56 Plymouth .'LYMOUTHS Execuuva-Sales-ortlce^Domesttc Auto Body Repair Roofing, Siding and Insulation Station Wagon CONTINENTALS sincerity and ability with h)gn etnic 81 Savoy Station Wagon $1588 60 Broad St 747 0577 Rert Bank Call 747-1213 or 642-3203. 25 Pearl St.. ALUMINUM BIDINO — Installed ny EXPERT PAINTING and body re- Rod Bank. Prompt service. 59 Sports Fury Convertible .41088 '63 SEDAN - Air-conditioned $4850 REAL ESTATE SALES PERSON aluminum mechanics. GUARANTEED 56 Chevrolet Es.mnUa,, ability to associate with pair. Moderate prices. McCarthy Carl Wllml. for 20 years. Free estimates. Chevrolet, Atlantic Highlands. 291-0305 i Dr. Station Wagon PONTIAC '62 CONVERTIBLE - Air Condmonad $3950 people. PAUL P. BOVA. Realtor-In PROWN-S. 32 Broad St., Hsd Bank. suror 671-2544. Home Improvements . Our 35th year in business. 741-7500. 61 Bonnevllle , $1988 '62 SEDAN - Cruiie Control $3750 56 Oldsmobile CORRESPONDENCE CLERK - Ex. Auto and Truck Rental Insulation & Siding Corp. Certified 7 Door '60 MARK V - Hardtop. Air-Conditioned $2395 perlonce necessary In writing corre WORKING MAN'B contractor—Alter- Johns-Manvilla contractor. PR 5-8407 spondence. Good opportunity In growlni AVIS—Rent a new car or truck. Low ations, additions, painting, masonry, or Adam LInjmayer 291-0302. 55 Chevrolet company. High salary. rates Maple Ave., R#d Bank 747- and all those little jobs. Evenings OLSEN CO., INC.—Roollng, Biding * CADILLAC DAVENPORT PERSONNEL SERVICES 0308. 774-5214. Dally 7 a.m.—10 p.m. 566-1714. Insulation. Installed anfl guaranteed 2 Door 71 Broatl St. 747-3355 n*n Bank '62 SEDAN - Very Pretty $349F CHARLES HOWER - CONTRACTOR for 10 years. 775O7O5—291-054O. ACS EMPLOYMENT AQENCi Bead Restrlnging Additions - Improvements - Remodel- 50 Willys itt njvarv jrrier b applicant mr spccia ing. A-l] typpfl ninsnn work. 747-447R. Tel. Answering Service Stotlsn Wagon 13 Mroad St. Ked Bank 747-349i h'ROM $1.50 per strand. On braided TRAVEL AGENTS — Immediate open- •lylon. Sterling clasps from 75c. Painting and Decorating LET TR RE your necretary. No need Cadillac - Oldsmobile inKB. shore area, for experienced per- "ieuaslllei, 3B Bro«d St.. Red Rank. to mlsi calls. 24 hour answering sonnel. Write "R.N ", Box 511, Red service. 741-4700. "Anxious to Orow — ENGLISH MOTORS BHnk. LOUIS CASSAN — Painter, decorator, Editorial Aid pftpcrhanger. 25 years experience. 43 By Pleasing You" INSURANCE SECRETARIES (21 tllmpln Ave. 741-1708 aftpr 6 p.m. Typing CY BARRON LINCOLN AND CONTINENTAL FOR 42 YEARS Experienced In writing and ruting pol- EDITORIAL ASSISTANCE — Typing BROADWAY AT 4th I cles required. Fee nefotlable. Salary Manuscripts, reports, briefs, etc. L. H. HILL —• Painter interior and EXPERT TYPINfJ—Done at horn*. 71 SO. BROADWAY LONG BRANCH 34 MAPLE AVE. 747-4545 RED BANK $S0-100. Specialties. Work plcktd up and de- exterior. No Jobs too large or too Reasonable. Pick up and deliver. Call DAVENPORT PERSONNEL SERVICES livered • Call 747-3034- •mall. Very reasonable Call T47-M30. 264-4547. LONG BRANCH 77 Broad St. T47-3355 Red Bank Byttdte RED BANK REGISTER i APARTMENTS HOUSES FOR SALE ROUSES FOR SALE | LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE-! EVER HAPPEN TO YOU? 28-Tbursday,"jar. V>, 1964 rtnfcuc saner RJVERSIDE GARDENS EXPANSION GALORE! .NOTICE IB HEREBY G1VZU to Ui« T«iu« irttlct that in t-ppHcaiioe sub- UT63ARY FINP tf*i vote** of the School DUtna of mitted by Howard W. Heck for a vari- First floor - three bedrooms, den. Second floor - rough plummog •i« Borpuch of New Sfarcwsburr ttrf ance to construct a aboppli APARTMENTS i ajftd ftooniag, seven he« ducts iaaUlted tor two bedrooms; a xa nc Township liec, >uHon F«Jli gcttogii, In th« County of Jt uid MB has be*n denied. nntersdtnl oo j>r#ral*ei and 2V%n\ plus betfa! City utilities including sewers. Scfaools tonmouth, New Jeney, Ui«l tu« »-n- Thia action wu taken by the Zoning CHELTON ARMS~ or Mil Mr. Cirhn «X Mil 1-TSW — ajnd city transportation nearby. SEE IT NOW! iu*l meetinf of the legal voters of ioard of Adjustment o( th« B«ougfi Newark. aid District for the election o( 3 mem- rf Rumson at a special meting on ber* of the Bo*rd of Educattoa and Fanuary 22, 1964. The decision of the IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY HOLMDEL RANCH Fr other purposes will be held at Board has been (lied In the office of Vtw Modern one and two bedrooms, COMMERCIAL RENTALS Here's future security and community influence. This attractive 00 o'clock F. M, on Lhe Borough Clerk and may be In- Heat, said hot water supplied. Ren! home is located on two acres. Tree shaded grounds. Enjoy the TUESDAY, FEBRUARY It 1964 ipected during: business hours. [tie polls will remain open until 9:00 ALBERT A. KERR.JR., t OFFICE SPACE living room fireplace. Master bedroom: 24'x25\ Two-car garage 'clock P. M. and as much longer as Clerk-Zoning Board of Adjustment. 144 Cbelton Av«. Long Branch, ?J.J. Heat furnimeJ, win re• gal voters of the School District will CHANCERY DIVISION month «J1 utilities supplied. Highland! ote at the respective polling places MONMOUTH COUNTY Call H72-O509. STORE WALKER & WALKER tated below. Docket So. ¥-Ut3ffi From the Borough o/ N'ew Shrews- "ATS OF NEW JERSEY: RED BAUK — Spacious one and tw< White SL — Besl REALTORS O: FRANK M. BONILLA, his heirs, bedroom - apartmpnts, "-1-1 oration completed. small »pa,c» lo ury: 3 members will be elected for devisees and personal representatives and Feburary 3. MOLLY PITCHER •ult your requirements. 7*7-1100. 2068 Highway 35 and Palmer Ave. years; no members will be elected and his, their or any of their suc- for 2 years; no members will be cessors In right, title and Interest; VILLAGE. Branch and Madison Ave. | lected for 1 year. 1 141-9115- j Middletown MRS. FRANK BONILLA. hid wife; HOUSES FOR RENT From the Township of Shrewsbury; JOHN C. HOFFMAN and DOROTHY KEANSBURG — Knur-room unfurnished ] 67 1-33 11 o members will be elected. M. HOFFMAN, their heir*, devisees Cali At the said meeting will be sub- apartment. All utilities Included, i i LNVPOFT - Just m-nutes fronm Gar- littfd propositions for voting taxes (or and oersonal representatives and 7S7-2127 afl>r i:W p.m. j^ s,'a:e parkwfly. Ranch home•.. Three Multiple Listings and Trade-Ins their or any of their successors In hath, large dining room. he following respective purposes: right, title and interest: LONG BRANCH — Furnished apa Send /or Catalogue For Current Expenses $429,fi:tn.6fi iiuiifri area. Basement. Available ira- For Capital Outlay You are hereby summoned and re- ment four room' and bath. Heat . imiiiitvly Si5ti per m -monthly. CJ9-1& Open 7 Dayi The total amount thought Sullivan," Rl'SSELL M. BOP.t'S AGEIST- to he necessary Is 2ORNWELL. MAU3NER & CAROTEN- rv, tioo River Rii.. Fair Haven 747-4532 $132,166-88 ;TO, ESQS., whose address Is 3i Broad FURNISHED — Thrpe rooms, utilities, At the said meeting the following JUfet, Red Bank, New Jersey, an an- lintne, pjtvkinj. R« liable &duHs, no NEPTl'NE — Three-I>em ranch. HOUSES FOR SALE •ropoaal will be submitted: wer to the ie«ond amended complaint pets. 741 -2668 after 6, all day weekends. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE RESOLVED, that the sum of |30.- filed In a civil action. In which Main- XEPTL'NE — Thret?-tied room split. 0OO.P0 be transferred from Current Ex- THREE FL'RN1SHE1> ROOMS-Newiy OAKHUR.ST — Four bedroom home. HOUSES FOR SALE tay Federal Savings and Loan Asso- pn.«p to Capital Outlay. ciation, a savings and loan association decorated, business couple preferred. TOMS RIVER — Three-bedroom ranch. The polling placet for safd meeting Call 291-2460. lB"ti 531-4843 INVEST IN HAPPINESS! irganlied and existing under the laws and their rcsepcttve poll ing districts f the United States of America, Is feATONTOWN — Four rooms and bath. RED BANK AREA — Two-bedroom SHREWSBURY — Four-bedroom (desmhed by reference to the election Plaintiff and Frank M. BonUJa. el al. Completely modern. Private entrance. Discriminating buyers are invited districts used at the last General Elec are defendants, pending In the Super- py . burifialow. room. Cape Cod, separate dining room, tion) have been designated below, and BiB g yardd . 54iM{WO r 222SS59 pvenmRS kiiclicn bath, yenr iea.ie, J1(X> a month. to inspect this distinctive three- ior Court of New Jersey, within » days nr 222-SS59 modern kitchen, two baths, at- in person shall vote at said meeting ifter February 20, 1964. exclusive of LE TOWN -- Four-room apart- y after March 15. 229-3586. bedroom, 2'/£-bath ultra split level elsewhere than at the pollfng place y 35, tached garage, full basement with uch date. If you fail to do so judg- ment- Apply in person. 520 H FURNISHED — Four-bed room rl located in desirable Little Stiver. designated for the voters of the polling ment by default may be rendered Rerl Rank. rronl tioust, boat slip, call for rtel playroom, large covered patio, district In which he or she resides. against you for the relief demanded TWIN GABLES — 3fi Riverside Ave.. BLLEN S. HAZELTON. S4--31tOO. move-in condition, price $18,500. Its beauty is enhanced by its Dated January 22. 1964 in the complaint. You shall file your K"'i Bank on river. 3'i and (our large landscaped site as well as LOUIS A. STEINMULLER, answer and proof of service In dupli- r<< • us vmlurnlshul, live-room office. HUMSON — Small collage with living Secretary cate with the Clerk of the Superior T room, kitchen, bedroom and bath, hot FAIR HAVEN — Four-bedroom the two-car garage, wall-to-wall NOTE: — The term "current ex- Court, State House Annex. Trenton, water oil heat, $75 monthly on lease to Cape Cod, two baths, fireplace in carpeting, combination storms )ensps' Includes principals, teachers,1 New Jersey, In accordance with the one or two adultH only. JOHN L. anitors' and medical Inspectors' salar- rules of civil practice and procedure LAUREL GARDEN APTS. MiNl'GH AGENCi". Phone 842-3501. living room, wall-to-wall carpet- and screens, washer and dryer, ies, fuel, textbooks, school supplies, The action has been Instituted for IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY ing, attached garage. Price $16,- and the built in dishwasher. Trur, flags, transportation of pupil*, tuition the purpose of foreclosing a mortgage MODERN tigMM-room realdtnce 990. an attractive offering at of pupils attending schools In other dated April 26. 1951. made by John C. To Initiate Lincroft Series Hew Modem itudlo, one and two bed- two fulll baths, garagt and if wen. districts with the consent of the Board Hoffman and Dorothy M. Hoffman, his room*. AH utUlUe> and air condition- Available February ]. Yearly least. of Education, school libraries, compen- wife, as mortgagors and payable to ing included in rent. R«nt •tarting at $160 per month. CROWBU, AGENCY, LITTLE SILVER — Two-bedroom $24,000 sation of the Secretary, of the cus Mainstay Federal Savings and Loan 1116. Walkining distancst e to Won mouth Realtor, 63 Rlverilde Ave., Red Banlt. brick rancher, separate dining iodian of school money* and of at' Association, as mortgagee, and con- Alliance for Progress Talk Chopping Cter WyckoM Rd Wd 741-4030. tendance officers, truant schools, in ctrna real estate located at 539 River South 81. Center, WyckoM Rd. room, attached garage, excellent Newleyweds or retired folks wil surance, maintenance of plant and In Road. In the Borough of Fair Haven, ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Scenic Dr. condition, grounds beautifully cldential expenses. Monmouth County, New Jersey. LINCROFT - Dewey R. Heis- 542-3952 Three bedrooms, two tiled bathsb, fire- be pleased with this very neat A member of the Board of Etluca Frank M. Bonilla. his heirs, devisees b OOcea n vitwi . VacanVacantt. landscaped. Plus many extras. well-built two-bedroom home witr tion must be at len.«t 21 vears of age, and personal representatives, and his. ng will discuss "Citizen Groups FURNISHED APARTMENT Very $200 monthly. 291-9465. Price $15,900. ts dining room, good sized kitch- a citizen and resident of the school their or any of their right, title and and the Alliance for Progress" at nle» and clean, modern kitchen. All district, and have been a ciUren and interest, are mane defendants in the private. S6 Herbert St., Red Sank. UNFURNISHED two bedrooms, JU5. en, garage, and full dry base resident for at least two years lm- action because Jie and they are the the first of the Lincroft Lecture Also FURNISHED WINTER RENTALS, NEW SHREWSBURY - Over Vi ment. Many extras are includec mediately preceding hi* or her becom- last owner of record of the property; RED BANK two to six bedrooms. J90 to $200. ELLA acre plot. Three-bedroom split ing a member of such Board, KM Mr*. Frank M. Roniila is made a rte Series to be held at Christian Deluxe four and five-room apartmenta, WILTSHIRE AGENCY, Realtor*, open in its modest price. must be able to read and write. H fendant becBUse'of any right of dower Brothers Academy tomorrow at two bedrooms, large rooms and closets, ntxen days. 1480 Ocean Avt.. 8t» with 10x10 den, and 21x13 game or sh« shall not be Interested directly she may haye m the property; John quiet environment, Tree parking. Bright. 842-0004. room, two baths, full basement. or indirectly in any contract with or " Hoffman *nd Dorothy M. Hoffman 8: SO p.m. MADISON GARDENS $13,900 claim against the Board. their heirs, devisees and personal rep- 132 South St. 741-7633 OAK HILL — Middletown. Four FHA mortgage of $20,500 for 25 It was announced Wednesday rooms, 2S baths, living room with Every citizen of the United Stales ol resentatives and their or any of their EATONTOWN Three largo room* fireplace, dining room, eit-tn. kitchen* year* available to qualified buy- Don't Wait! Call Today! he age of 21 year* _ shall h*v successors in right, title and Interest in Washington that Mr. Heising and bath. H»»t,> refrigerator Included. den two-car attached garage, beautiful er. Price $22,500. been a residen-_. t. o-f. the State SIX are made parties defendant because (SO montfaly. 239-0205 or 787-3981. MONTHS and of the county in which of their obligation under the bond and was appointed executive direc- trees, $285 per month. Will rent or he c/lalms his vot« FORTY DAYS n«x mortffat* road* by them. THREE ROOMS — Furnished. All utUl- sell. Three years old. RALU BROS., THOMPSON i BARTELL tor of the Institute for Human Realtors. 7*1-7686. befor* the election and who has beei I. GRANT SCOTT ti es included. |90 month. 52 Third WEART-NEMETH Realtors permanently registered In the munici- Cleric of the Superior Court Progress, Inc., to succeed Maj. Atlantic Highlands. WIDE SELECTION OP RENTALS - pal slection district at least forty " Jan. 30, Feb. «. 13. 20 J69W prior to the date of the flection, shall General Thomas A. Lane (USA- ANNOUNCING the opening at th» new- Furnished and unfurnljhed. Immedi- AGENCY 747-5600 gUPERIOB COURT OP NEW JE1WEY est colonial GASLIGHT MANOR. 3%- ate occupancy. SAMUEL TKICHER be entitled lo vote at the school elec- ret.) tion. Application for military or civil- DOCKET NO. F-4SS3-CI room Ideally located apartment. $100 AGENCY, Oceanport Ave.. Oceanport. REALTOR Rt. J5 Middletowi State of New Jersey: a month includes heat and hot water. 542-3500. ian absentee ballot* may be made t Mr. Hessing's talk will consider tie secretary of the Board of Eduea To SHIRLEY C. BELL: 229-4964. Move In now. TWO-STORY — Eight rooms, three 102 WEST FRONT ST. Opposite Cobblestones Restaurant You are hereby summoned and .. the employment of the private bedrooms, gaia.j«. Ideal location. KV POLLING DISTRICT NO. 1 quired to serve upon Moore A lie NEW LUXURY 1538. 741-2240 Laughlln, Eso.s., plaintiffs attorneys, sector as a means of increasing B B B B Polling place at the Tinton Falli whoae address is 11 Commerce Street, the effectiveness of the Alliance VA ROOMS LEROY APTS. HAZLET — Just completed, five-room 24-HOUR SERVICE School at 674 Tinton Avtnu*. New Newark 2 New Jersey, an answer tc FULL,? AIR CONDITION-ED ranch type, bath, attached r»ra(t A THING OF BEAUTY — Not * po Shrewsbury In the School District, for the complaint filed In a civil action, for Progress as an instrument of Olos* to all tramponation. 264-3036. trait, »tatue, or pretty girl. But ai lepal voters residing within General Jl Leroy PI. Red Bank Member of Red Bank Immensely attractive icven-room rand Election Districts NOB. 1 and 5 of the In which Central Corporation of 8av service for Latin America. 741-1063 Dayi 141-0366 Evenings $95 to $175 Per Month Borouph of New Shrewsbury. ings and Loan Associations b» th THE BKRO AQENCY Multiple Listing Service home on acr» and one-half comer lot plaintiff and Alan C. Bell and Shirle The inadequacy of communica- RED BANK — Large five rooms, 33 Middletown Older couple put their heart and sou POLLING DISTRICT NO. 2 C. Bell are defendants, pending tn th Into this four-year old home. Nov Polling place at the Wayside Fin Apartment 5A, available February !• CTMO0O Superior Court of New Jersey, with tion between private and public Call 741-5672. COLTS NECK FARMETTE - homesick for relatives and forme: House at Wayside Road, New Shrewi In 35 days after February 20. 1964 sectors of national interest in MIDDLETOWN — Fivt-room bunfa- neighbors, will sacrifice for $31,000 bury In the School District, for lega exclusive of such date. If you (al KSWLY DECORATED THREE-ROOM low. Apply in penon 820 Hwy 35, % acres with charming three- Three bedrooms, two bathi, den, p&tlc voters residing within General Election to do so, judgment by default may fields of education, training and APARTMENT — Furnished. $90 * Red Bank. bedroom, two-story home in ex- many extru. #656. Districts No. 2 of the Borough of New be rendered against you for the re- month. L'tilitlM Included. Interview Shrewsbury. lief demanded (n the complaint. You scientific and cultural develop- Wednesday after 12 p.m., 67 Bayview APPLEBROOK — Middlefcwn. Five cellent condition. Gabled roof PHILIP J. BOWERS & CO. POLUNQ DISTRICT NO. 3 room ranch, alUchtd garag*. J155 shall file your answer and proof o ment has hindered the Alliance Dewey R. Heising Ave.. Ktansbuxg. barn, outbuildings, fencing. Ideal Real Estate for 10 years Polling place at the Bwlmmlng River service in duplicate with the Clerk * mowhiy. Applebrook Agency, RtaJtori. School at 220 Ha nee Avenue. New for Progress program. Until now RED BANK. — Four-room unfurnished 671-2300. for small horse farm. Low taxes. 60 White St. Red Bank 741-720 th§ Superior Court, State House At April 10, "The Layman and the apartment. All utilities except electric. Shrewsbury In the School District, tor nex. Trenton, New Jersey, In ac Air conditioned. Nice neighborhood. RENT WITH OPTION TO BUY — Best location. $28,500. MIDDLETOWN-RIVER PLAZA ARE, lenal voters residing within General cordance with the rules of clrfi prac the private sector has felt that church," Francis N. Wendell; Beautiful three-bedroom Early Amerl- — Cape Code, three bedrooms, partial Election Districts Nos. 3 and • of the tlce and procedure. Private front and rear entrances. In* Borough of the Shrewsbury. the Alliance is a matter between May 1, "How Marketable i a %uii9 superintendent. 747-2685. ZAR home In Holmdel Township $130 GEORGE V. ILLMENSEE ly finished fourth, full basement wit This action has been instituted foi s month. recr«ation room. In excellent condl POLLING DISTRICT NO. 4 the purpose of foreclosing a mortgagt governments and therefore is Catholic Education?" a panel ATTRACTIVE E R. SN'YDER REALTORS Realtor tlon. Asking only S16.000. Polling place at Ihe Monmouth Re- dated April 18. 1&61. made by Altn concerned only with public ad- Tliree-room apartment 291-0900. After 6 p.m. call 787-0078. gional High School at &5 Tinton Ave- C. Bell and Shirley a Bell, his wife, discussion by Catfiolic laymen. 542-1821. HOLMDEL VACANT-LARGE RANC1 nue, New Shrewsbury in the School THREE-ROOM bunpalow, unfurnishid. Rt. 34 Colts Neck as mortgagors to Stuyvcurt Mortgage ministration. rrVJC-ROOM APARTMENT — Hill sec- ON TWO ACRES —'Vaster bedroom District, for legal voter* residing with Corporation aa mortgage and tub The public is invited. A dona- CALL 24x26, full basement, hot water heat. in General Election Districts So. 4 Mr. Heising will show how pri- 741-1063 or 747-5368. 462-3172 •fluently assigned to the pi ami iff and tion is charged. tion. Highland*. Panoramic view of Needs minor repair*. Out of country the Borough of New Shrewsbury. concerns real estate located at 126 vate organizations both in Latin SPLIT LEVEL — El*ht rooms, four owner. Low taxes. Asking $25,000. Open POLLING DISTRICT NO. 5 Clinton Plsce, New Shrewsbury, New Mr. Heising, of Jersey City, •cean and river. Call 671-5732. bedrooms, two bathi, garage, patio B B B B !or offers. Polling place at th* Recreation H»M Jersry. You are made a defendant be- America and the United States, Walking distance to ghoppfng. school Vail Homes at Vail Homes. Phrews- cause you are one of the mortgagor! has spent more than a decade in BETSY KOSS APARTMENTS - Key- OOMPOrrBLy REMODELED older bury Townsihp in the school district who are intensely aware of the and churches. Very reasonable. 671- home In best &re& of Fair Haven with SNYDER REALTORS and together with your huaband an Catholic Relief Services work port. Studio apartments, 2V4 rooms. 1530 Ir>r leeal voters reslrtlrig within General owners of record of the property I needs of the Latin American Furnished or unlurnlahed. Call 264-3456. river vl»w. Four bedrooms. 2H bathi, Five Corner*, Middletown 671 Election Districts No. 1 of ths Town ihere and abroad and has most dining room, fuU basement, must see question. SEA BRIGHT — Four rooms, two 5hip nf Shrewsbury. Dated: January JR. 1S64 countries and dedicated to AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY — Large, baths, nicely furniahed. garage, oil to appreciate. $28,900. #669. Jan. 30 J32.W | recently been assistant director 3',j rooms and bath, with alt utilities, heat, storm windows. Cozy winter home -B B B B I. GRANT SOOTT rood neighborhood, *tove, refrigerator. plus all summer privileges. On the PHILIP J. BOWERS & CO. SPACIOUS RANCH with colonial touch Cleric of the Superior Court .... 'of the services' Socio-Economic 229-1817. Call s/ter 4:30. Thre« bedrooms, two baths, famflj NOTICE Jan. 30. Feb. 6. 13, 20 «44-t ocean. $155 month. 747-1659. R«al Ettlte for 70 yeai» and social problems, can be ajDivlsion, ,n m3 he authored a room, full basement. This is a lot o( NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that WATERFRONT APARTMENTS — New RED BANK — Two-bedroom bung&low. White Bt. Red Bank 71I-7JO0 house for $22,300. New Shrewsbury, SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY vital and moving part of the AI- , .. itizens Groups three-room furnished garden apart- Three blocks from center town. Avail- sealed bids for White Painted Traffic DOCKET .NO. F-4W341 book et titied C ments. Private terraces and TV. Week- FAIR HAVEN RANCH — Near school. reasonable taxes. #677. HUM, Contract No. 2-1964. on exlsttnfc State ot New Jersey: able February 15. 741-4837 after «:30 13i2O living room, 10x13 dlninr room, tiance program !and ,he Alliance for Progress." ly and monthly rate*. NAUTILUS p.m. State Highway* In the Counties of Bus- TO ALAN C. BELL: APARTMENTS. Dial 842-0505 or 229- bedrooms 12x13, IOIU, 10x11. dpn PHILIP J. BOWERS & CO. sex. Paawic, Bergen. Warren, Morris, You are hereby summoned and re- The Lincroft Lectures are, __ . 0200. RUMSON — Unftimlehed five - room 13x13. fireplace, patio 17x57. *2<,0CO. Reai EsUte tor 70 yean Ka»ex, Hudson, Union, Hunlerdon, quired to serve upon Moore A ile- sponsored by the Pius Xll Insli- A J 1. bouse. iVi batti3, near bus. All utilities U) down qualified buyer. 60 White St. Red Bank 741-730 Somerset. Mercer, Middlesex and Mon- LnugtUin, Esqs., plaintiff's attorneys, ATTRACTIVE—3^-room garden apart- supplied. $110 per month. Phone 842-0866 mouth, will be received by the State whose address lj II Commerce Street, bite of Adult Education of Mon- i\Ullll ment. Air conditioned. Free heat and Highway Convntiftsiontr tn the Cafe- Newark 2 New Jersey, an answer gaa. Red Bank. $120 month. 842-2821. LEONARDO — Tnree-bedroom duplex. SCHANCK AGENCY teria, State Highway Office Building. mouth County. Future lectures Immediate occupancy. Will accept chil- Realtor PAUL R. STRrKER. Realtor. JTarm* the complaint filed in a civil action. HIGHLANI>S—Furnished, three rooms, K15 Parkway Avenue, Trenton, New in which Ontral Corporation of Sav- will include: dren. Supply own utilities. Inquire at 8 JUnden Pi. Red Birtt Jersey, on THVRSDAY FEBR1*ARY private entrance. 872-1122 after 5:30 76 Hamilton Ave. and farm titates. Stata Highway 14. ing* and U>an Associations Is th< Courses Open or all day weekends. 20. 1964 al 10:30 A, M. KASTKRN pUimiff and Alan C. Bell and Sh!rle Feb. 14, "The Priesthood of "he SIX-ROOM IIOUBB — Largfe KiuUwls JU)TS OP INTEREST IN THIS ONE — Holm del. Phont 946-4144. STANDARD TIME. The reading of ac- C. Beil are defendants, pending in thi Faithful," Francis Ayala; Feb. RED BANK — Registrations THREE ROOMS — And bath. Fur- near schools and shopping center. Fai: Still unaald. It needs w baths of will be furnished upon application dated April 18, 1962, made by Alan ia of the High School between 7 BOATMAN'S DREAM — Lovely two- EATONTOWN — Four-bedroom home. SPACIOUS -— 5H-room apartment. Fur- 16x29 gam© room, 16x16 dining room and payment of standard fees. Bell and Shirley C. Bell, his wife, bedroom home, tit e bath, ?93 per Id enl location tor children. Living room, 16x28 living room, 14x16 deluxe moderr The estimated quantity of principal as mortgagors to Stuyvesant Mortgage and 9 p.m. tonight and Monday. nlahed or unfurnished. Large country month. Call 787-3650. dining room, modern kttchtn, bath, kitchen. Den with fireplace. Ideally kitchen, hot water heat, two-car ga wo* Item is: 6.8&3,21R I. f. Outside Corporation as mortgagee and sub Thursday courses start tonight lull basement with finished recreation rage, several extras. Choose your owi EdRf Lines. aequently assigned to the plaintiff ant located on five acrea In Eaton town. room, city sewers. (1,600 takes over Minutes to Fort Monmouth, shopping colors «t *59,900. ELWOOD A. ARM STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT concerns real estate located at and Monday classes on Feb. 1. WANTED TO RENT mortgage. No closing costs, no legal STRONG AGENCY. Realtor, 555 Pros- Jan. 30, Feb. 6, 13 526.61 Clinton Place, New Shrewsbury, ? center, churches and ichools. Call 542 feei. $15,000. Call for appointment. Courses offered on Monday OS2fi pect Ave., Little Silver. 741-4500. Jersey. You are made a defendant RANCH TYPE HOME WANTED - 542-2767 alter 4:30 or weekends. NOTICE because you are one of the mortgagor* are: Antiques, charm for the la- TWO-ROOM FURNISHED APART- Two or three bedrooms. In area o BIG. MODERN — Completely functio MIDDLETOWN — NW W-level. Four aL A fine home for a large family a Notice i* hereby given to the legal and together with your wife are owners MENT — Single person, utilities, park- Middletown Fair Haven, or Highland bedrooms, 296' lot, $17,ROD. 5 per cent voters ol the School Jet of the Bor- o! record of the property In question. dies, chess, contract bridge, In*. Hwy. 35, buses. 741-1919. rtesireo. 787-1845. a middle range price. Eight apacloui Distr! down carrys. Call Mr. Mullaney, THE rooms, two full baths. Includes a fire ough of Red Bank, In th* County ol Dsted: January 2ft, 1961 creative writing, effective speak- MODERN APARTMENT — 3'4 large WE HAVE an overflow of bona fid KXRWAN CO.. ReaUora. 787-5500. place, full dining room, si panelei Monmouth, New Jersey, that the an- I. GRANT SCOTT pro.ipects looking lor two to four bed- nual meeting ot the legal voters of Clerk of the Superior Court ing, electronics, basic English, rooms. Electric kitchen, tile bath. COLONIAL BUNGALOW — Five rooms, family room which alio serves as i Adult". 10 mlnutei to Bell Labs. 56fi- rooms. Call us for fast action to hav dinette, and a laundry. Half an acn said District for the election of 3 Jan. 30. Feb. 6, IX 20 943.24 family camping, first aid, rour home rented. THE BKRO AOEN Bipansion attic and recreation room, members of the Board of Education 4546 after 6. garage, hot water heat, reasonable nicely planted. Owner's gone. His com CY, Rt, 35 Middletown. 671-1000. pany has taken over the hou*e. Asking and for other purposes will b* held French, furniture refinishing, SHORE ffiXifl MOTEL, 344 Ocean price. May bt seen anytime. Call 741- at i o'clock P.M. on " NOTICE FAMILY OF THREE—With reference, 7893. $30,000. WILLIAM H. HINTELMAN* Notice Is hereby given that sealed great books foundation, Gregg Ave.. Sea BrlRht. Efficiencies and (FIRM) Realtors, 23 Ridge Rd., Rum TUESDAY, FEBRUARY U, I9M proposals will be received by (he Keti room* rented by the day, week, and want to lease home. Convenient t< The polls will remain open until 9 notehand. high school equival- inonth. Cocktail Lounge and Restau- schools Please telephone 212-393-4.13; NEW RANCH HOME — Three bed- son. 842-0600. Member of Multiple Lli Bank Board of Education In the High collect weekdays. room*, full basement, over-sized ga- Ing Service. o'clock P.M. and as much longer at School Library no later than 8:00 P.M. rant. Telephone 842-9810. rage, hot water heat, concrete drive- may be necessary to permit atl legal on Monday, February 17, 1961, foi ency, interior decorating, 'and- KOUR-ROOM unfurnished apartment. way, sidewalks, 2" overhang, white EIGHT-ROOM split level, two-cai gi voters then present to cast their bal- work entitled "Alterations and Addl scaping, millinery, music appre- Call 5 Poplar St., Keansburg after aluminum gutter. Good sized lot In rape, beautifully landscaped, pa.Ho. I: lots. tions for the Proposed Administrative 6. 787-2991. FURNISHED ROOMS convenient location. $19,800. 747-1311 or Middletown, $22,900. Call 787-0422 «ft< The meeting will be held and all legal Offices for the Red Bank Board o ciation, our New Jersey heritage, 7475819 6 p.m. votera of the School District will vote Education." Bids on this work will OCEANPORT AREA — Three room: FURNISHED SINGLE AND DOUBLE painting as a hobby, piano for FOUR-BEDROOM — Two bath rancl at the respective polling places stated be opened publicly as «oon as practical on river near Pleasure Bay. Newly ROOMS — Near bus line. 30 Hwy, 36, ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Four-bed below. thereafter. | beginners, safety at sea, sculp- redecorated. I.'tllitlss Included. 229-0618. HiKhlands>872-0360. room split, on 1 1-3 acre wooded lot, with living and dining room, mod e kitchen, full basement with recreate 3 members will bs elected tor 3 The work to be accomplished high In the hills overlooking the ocean, years. ture, securities and your money, KEANSBURG — Five room apartment, FRONT ROOMS—On flrst and second $26,500. Aak for Mr. Cox. THE KIR- room, large >,4 acre lot. There are e e confined to the interior of the building •econd floor. Bath, shower, ea« heat. floor, with private entrance, sitting WAN CO.. ReadtorB, 787-5500. traa Included in price of $23,500 At tthe said meeting will b< sub at 76 Branch Avenue, and consists of sewing — beginners, shorthand Rent *75. 787-0971. room and kitchen privileges. Inquire GLA2ERRO0K AGENCY. Realtor Ave milled propositions for voting taxes general carpentry, resilient floor work, at 43 Peters Pi., Red Bank. LJNCROFT AREA — Ranch house, nue of Two Rivers, Rumaon. 842-170C for tha following respective purposes: ac const leal work, and other mlscel refresher, social dancing I and THREE-ROOM — Furnished apartment extra large rooms. Oversized land- FOR CURRENT EXPENSES #964.102.00 laneous item* pertaining thereto. Th II, Spanish—beginners, basic typ- Inquire at 128 Bay Ave., Highlands or IN PRIVATE HOME — One block scaped lot ami trees. $27,500. Write ST. LEO'S PARISH — Four-befirooi FOR CAPITAL OUTLAY _ 35.8S3.O0 work shall be awarded as Contracl call S72-9776. from center of town. Responsible ma- "B.C." Box 511, Red Bank. spilt level, with 1H baths. Game roor The polling places for said meeting General Construction. ing, intermediate typing, uphol- ture business person. Call 741-454 garage, wall oven and carpeting. E: and their respective polling districts Plans and specifications prepared b BEAUTIFUL MODERN — Three-room after a. FIVE-ROOM COOPERATIVE APART- celletU neighborhood for children. Asi Thomas M. Keenan .stering. •partment, furnished, near Fort Mon- MENT —Oil heat, paneled walls, tiled (.described by relerenc* to the election Gerard A. Barba. Architect, are avail mouth. 747-1647 or 741-3213 any day. TEACHER — Will share her ranch Ing $20,500. REDDEN AGENCY. Rea! districts used at the last General Elec- able from the Secretary, Board o Thursday courses include: Auto home willi lady, located In Shrewsbury. floor. $76.75 a month Includes all utili- tor. 301 Maple Ave.. Comer Bergen P tion) have been designated below, and Education, 66 Branch Avenue, Ret BED BANK — Unfurnished renovated Convenient location. 741-7770. ties hut heat. Call 512-0011. Red Bank. 741-9100. no person shall vote at said meeting Bank, upon payment of a refund nbit LACKLAND AFB, Tex. — j maintenance, basic bookkeeping, all utilities, carnK-\ Adults. 120 Maple elsewhere than at the polling place BUSINESS WOMAN — Kitchen privl NEW SHREWSBURY ~ Bungalow. 12 IJNCROFT — Cuntom-bulH. Three bee deposit In the amount of J10.00. Pro- Airman Thomas M. Keenan, son advanced bookkeeping, ceramics, Ave., after 4:30 741-5219. Orchard St. Two bedrooms, parlor, rooms, ranch on large wooded lo designated for the voters of the polling posals when submitted shall be ac leges. Walking distance to town. district In which he or she resides. companled by a certified check In th of Mrs. Elizabeth M. Keenan of THREE LARGE ROOMS—Unfurnished. 711-5275. kitchen, bath, dry lull cellar, floor $23,900. Call owner at 747-4370. German — beginners, golf, read- 100 Manning PI.. Keansburg. Heat, heater foil i. laundry tubs, breezeway Dated January 30, 1961 amount of 10% of the bid, payable t 25 Brevent Ave., Leonardo, N. J., f.*s included. 7&7-I285. LARGE SUNNY ROOM — Twin beds, (screened), garage, also extra lot. EAST KEANSBURG — Away fro RIOHARD J. LYO.N. Secretary the Board of Education, together will ing comphehension, sewing—inter- private bath. On* or two persons. De- (11,000. Call for appointment. 774-8691. beach, three-bedroom bungalow, UvJn POLLING DISTRICT NO. 1 a Bonding Letter from an approve* has been selected for technics; mediate, slim and trim, Spanish .KNOTTY PINE — Two-room furniahed lightful private home. Convenient lo- room, dining room, kitchen, porch, ga Polling place at the High School _ Surety Company guaranteeing that th bachelor efficiency apartment, private cality. Shrewsbury. 747-2762. HILLTOP — Tree shaded nine-room heat, 50x100 lot. Only $8,600. CHATEAl Branch Avenue In the School District, bidder tf awarded the contract wil training as an air policeman at — advanced, and the American «nt ranee, all utilities included. Sea Colonial with separate dining room, REALTY. Real Estate. 215 Can Ave. for legal voters residing within General be Issued a performance and pay men this Air Force base. Bright Eadm tnton ft Squash Racquet ATTRACTIVE — Single, double rooms, separate paneled den, large recreation Keansburg. 787-5884. Election Districts No (s). 1, 2, 3, 4, bond aa required by law. economy. Club, 842-1100. kitchen privileges. Hot anrl cold run- room, raised living room and four bed- 12 of the Borough. Bids, award, and contracl shall _ Airman Keenan has just com- ning water. Free TV. Hudson House. rooms with 2"A baths, attached iwo-c;ir AVAILABLE two or three-room fur- POLLING DISTRICT NO. 2 be subject to compliance by the bldde; 131 Hudson Ave.. 741-9862. garage, choice area and only $28,990. LOTS & ACREAGE Polling place at the Oakland Street pleted his basic military train- nished apartmtnt, in heart of Rpd ELWOOD A. ARMSTRONG AGENCY and/or contractor with Chapter 105 o Bank. Very clean and comfortablp. In- FURNISHED ROOM — Beautiful, cen- School at Oakland Street in the School the Laws of 1962, "Prequallfi cation ol ing here. He is a 1959 graduate Realtor, 555 Prospect Ave., Little Silver. MARLBORO District, for legal voters residing with- Delay Costs tertsted apply at R43 W. Front St., trally iDcalrn, clean, shower. Call 747- 741-4500. Bidders by Commissioner of Educa- Hiver Plaza. 1045. Utt] Rank. 17 acres, high, beautifully drained farr In General Election Districts No tion." and with Chapter 160 of th of Red Bank Catholic High HUMSON — Mount Vernon Colonial land. Two brooks, excellent road from 5, 6, 7, 8 of the Borough. Laws of 1JW3, "Prevailing Wage Act. School. ATTRACTTVE — Nicely rumlshed two ROOMS — Rrenkfa.it optional, R four bedroomi, 2Vi baths, 2'j acrea, age. Suitable lor 14 lot developmeni POLLING DISTRICT NO. 3 The Board reserves the right to re- room*, be (Hiving room, kitchen. Con- residential section. Off street p* rkfng. many extras. Call owner. 842-1821. nursery, burse lovers, research, elec Polling place the River Street School Ject any or all bids when deemend tc Driver venient location. 741-83fH. Weekly or monthly rates. 671-35!M ironlcn, and Investment. Firm prlci at River Street In the School District, be In the best interests of the Schoo LEGAL~ NOTICE^ RUMSON — New two-story Colonial, $25000 cash. tor legal voters residing within General District to do so. EATONTOWN - A New Mil- kitchen, dining room, living room with J D. ROCHE REALTORS Election Districts No (,»). 9, 10, 11 of January 30 1961 PUBLIC NOTICE lirpplace, paneled game room, four h ford driver who answered a sum- HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE IxinR Bridge Rd. Colts Neck 946-49 the Borough. RIOHARD J. LYON, Secretary nolire that Irene Parent o bedrooms, 2',i baths, two-car garage Jan. 30 JH.26 and city newera, $35,900. 842-3734. HOLMDEL AND VICINITY — Sing Jan. 30 $12.1 er of property located at 117 Hi mons for speeding here a week lots on finished roads, sutwiivffieri bull lion (I. Rumson. N. J. has been granted late found the delay expensive. IJNCROFT — Three-bedroom spilt, ing sites for hullderm. Attractive acn -LEGAL NOTICE- LEGAL NOTICE- a slile yard variance of sixteen feet to walking distance of schools, churches age for Inventors. WALTER J. WHA AN OltniNANCK TO RKttfJLATE THE HALARIRS OF BOROUCill OFFICER! enlarge ihp existing structure nt Hie Magistrate M. Raymond McGow- MIDDLETOWN ihopplnir. Call 741-0.144. EN. Ren! Estate. AD2-2729. AND KMPM>YEKS OF THE BOROUGH OF FAIR HAVKN. NEW JERSEY above addrpsa. Thin action win taken by the Zoning an last night fined him $20 for RUMSON COLONIAL—Four bedrooms, NEW SHREWSBURY -- Off Sycamoi BE JT ORDAINED by the Mayor and Council of the Borough of Fal Board of Adjustment of the Borough contempt of court. l'a baths, den. sunroom, (fptaehcil two- Ave., lot 133x185. $1.1150. Call Haven: of Rumsnn on January 15, 1M4. The car garage. Beautiful older home in 222-1017 SECTION I. The salaries of the hereinafter designated Borough Officer, decision on this matter has been filed The driver, Patrick Murano, (lerfect condition, l/i'v taxes. Bxcell am) iC in ploy res shall be In accordance with the following provisions of thi In th* oHice of the HorouRh Clerk schools. Asking $28,500. RUSSELL M. Ordinance: nnd can be inspected during buslnesi formerly of 273 Jeffrey St., Long RORi;S Realtor?, 600 River Rd., Fair REAL ESTATE WANTED Police Chief J7.7M.OO per annum hours Haven. 747-4532. Member Multiple List- Police Captain , - 47,2,10.0(1 per annum Branch, also was fined $20 for i Service. ALBERT A. KERR, JR., LISTINGS NEEDED! We nave client Police Sorgeant ..- , - -W.735.00 per annum Clerk-Zoning Board of Adjustment. speeding 61 miles per hour in a YOUR DRBAM"HOUSE — Falr~jFaven anxious to settle tn this vicinity. Pleas Regular Police Officer, over 3 years f6.515.0O per annum 50-mile ' zone on the Parkway Cnpe Cot) for retired couple or small can us If ymir property la for rent < Special Police Officer ...» .jS.loO.OO per annum family, CI mortgage, $09 per month. snle. BROOK AGENCY, Bank Bull Probationary Police Officer R 180.00 per annum spur. His license was ordered Economical. Excellent condition. Throe Ins Atlantic Hiphlnnri.i 291-1717. Korough Collector _ „.„._ 14,000.00 per annum bedrooms, two haths, walHo-wnll car WE NEED YOUR HOME Borough Treasurer .$1,000.00 per Hnnum NOTICE 13 HEREBY GIVEN that revoked for 30 days. peting. Must come in to believe. $17,000. Our 12 (salespeople have clients wait in Borough Aflsessor J3.000.00 per annum sealed bids Tor Whit*- Painted Traffic Joseph Damiano, 3 Hillside Owner, 747-3206. for your listing. They need ranche Borough Cierk $7,160.00 per annum Lines, Contract No. 3-1964, on existing spilt levels, two stories; also Investment Librarian _.._ ; „ .J4,500.00 per annum State Highways in the Countlra of At- Ave., Long Branch, was Fined >25 LINCKOKT — Ideal for growing ramily. property. Call us for a quick sale. Twc Working Sup*rvi«or. Roatl Dept . W.000.00 per annum lantic, Burlington, Camden, Cape May, Qule-t street. Four-bdroom spilt level. offices serving you. Employees, Roatl Department 45,150.00 per annum Cumberland. Gloucester, Ocean, Mer- for speeding 74 miles per hour in Has e ment with «e pa rate jilayumm ami Working Supervisor, Sanitation Dept L™ _..:. 15,100,00 per annum cer, Middlesex, Monmouth A Salem, a 50-mile zone on Rt. 36. His li- workshop. Ent-ln kitchen with dish- WALKER A WALKEIt Senior Sanitation Employees - $*,000,00 per annum ill be received by the State High- washer and wall oven. Two full bnths, Realtors way £->mmlssioner In the Cafeteria, cense was ordered revoked for 60 plus family room. Many extras. $22,500. Sanitation Employees 44,100.00 per annum Shrewsbury Office Mlddletown Offlci Junior Sanitation Employees 44,000.00 per annum :ntc Highway Office Building. 10.15 OrlRtniil owner. Call 741-6062. 071-331 parkway Avenue, Trenton, New Jer days. Municipal Court Clerk ...» % 400.00 per annum ey, on THURSDAY. FEBRUARY in, Hearings for Charles Graziano, High corner lot, half-acre in Oak Hill. Big living room with QUALITY AND QUANTITY ~ One ol WE NEED - Five or Bit. 2-3 bearou Magistrate, Munlcipa' Court 12,400.00 per annum _£M, at 10:30 A. M. EASTERN STAND- the beat milH homes in the area: and homes, furnished or unfurnished, fro Walfare Director _ .' ,...$ 500.00 per annum AHD TIME. The reading of acceptable Jr., 20, of Westwood Ave., Long firaplact, recreation room, lovely dining room, four bedrooms, at no sacrifice of space. Seven luxuri- $120 to $175 per month for Incomln Stenographer _ _ S3.15fl.OO per annum bids will taKe place immediately there- ous rooms, three fireplaces, much pan- executives. THE BERG AGENCY Rl Custodian of Buildings 42,000.00 per annum after. Bids will bs accPDled only from Branch, charged with petty lar- thrt* bitKt, all Urge rooms. Built in I960, perfect condition. ellng; beamed ceilings. Two large lov- 35 Middletown. 671-1000. SECTION II. The said salaries shall be In lieu of all fees. bidders prequaiirieri In accordance with ceny in the alleged theft of auto ly h-atlifl with glass shower door*. A SECTION in. The salary of the Huflrflne In,ir>eclnr ah* 11 he 1000.00 per R. S. 52:35. The right is reserved to Hot air haaf, gai fired. Combination aluminum icreeni and cellar AX long and aj dry a« a howling WANTED — Two, three, and fom annum, plus an amount equal to fees as prescribed by Ordinance, payable alley. Unusiui] privacy on the grounds. heiironm homes. Jlii.MO-UO.OOO. EL reject any or all bids. tires from Mion's Service Station itorm mh. Transferred owner asking $34,500. WOOD A. ARMSTRONG AGENCY at tlir> firm meeting following ihp month In which such fees are collected Proposal guarantee and other bidding Why not see It this week! Asking r and remitted to the Borough Treasurer. early Saturday morning, and $41.!MQ. WILLIAM If HINTELMANN ReaJtnr, ,»5fi Prospect Ave.. Little SI1 requirements are slnted in the stand- vpr 741-4500. SECTION IV. AH ordinances or parls of Ordinances Inconsistent with ard and supplementary specifications with being under the influence of (FIRM) Realtors, 23 Ridge Rd.. Rum- the provisions hereii are expressly repealed. SEE ANY MEMBER OF THE ton. 842-OfiOO. Member of Multiple List for the project. Bid, contract and bond SECTION V. The schedule of salaries hereinafter set forth shall take forms, plans and Hpecincnttonn mi1' h" narcotics, and Gregory Marra, Ing Service. Buying or Selling effect as o(. nnd be retroactive to ihe Isi5(ay of January, 1W4. RED BANK AREA Inspector! or obtained at Room 128, Jr., 18, of Cottage PI,, bong UTTLK SILVER — Seven-room Colo- rvm.w NOTICE Slate Hlghwny /Mice. Building, M35 Branch, also charged with petty nial on shR'lpfl plot, ftrcplncp, living An Auto . . . The fore),*<>;tig ordinance wan Introduced at n regular meeting of the Pnrkway Avenue, Trenton, NPW Jor- room, Btparftt* dining room, spacious M;i\or ami Council of the Boronjih of Fulr Havpn, N. J. \\ti\t) January 27 «ey. during office hnurn. Copies Uifre- larceny in the alleged theft, were Jprn kitchen, four bed rooms, two lfiOt and will crime up for final consideration snd passajte at a regular of will he furnlatierl upon application tiled baths, recreation basement, patio, Read and Use mealing of the «akl governing body to be held February 10, 1WJ4 at R:00 arid payment of standard fees. postponed until Feb. 26 at tha MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE nclosett tu\r\ room, attached garage. The estimated quantity of principal p.m. al the Fire HOIIRP, ftiver and Battln Rds., Fair Haven, N. J. tt which request of their attorney, Ed- Priced undrr $22,500 for quick sale. REGISTER time ami place all persons desiring to be heard thereon will bs given full work Item In: 8,027,178 \.(. Outside Edge Lilted on page 194 of the Yellow Page Directory EbWOOD A. ARMSTRONG AGENCY. opportunity. ward Juska of Long Branch. Re&llor. Wf> Prospect Ave., LlUi* fill- ROY W. NBLSON, Borough Clerk STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT er. T41-M00. CLASSIFIED ADS . 30 *2*.3S Jin. 30, Fib. & JM.9I Both are free on bail. he shouting cadence call of marching POW on the backs of their drab fatigues. Lt. Col. Kenneth R. Welton, commanding Ttroops echoes from barracks walls along Then World War II is over. The soldiers officer and only member of the 7960th U.S. with trie crack of rifles at a nearby firing and the prisoners of war go home to take up Army Garrison. range, the grumble and roar of tanks and the where they left off in civilian life. thump and rumble of artillery and mortar Today sheep amble amid the rotting ob- fire. An Army training camp dies but springs to stacle course like a group of recruits on their Excitement and fear are mixed with the life again when a new conflict breaks out. first day of service. The paint is peeling from The camp wai built at the start of World War II ac a basic training center. Later German and Italian prisoners of war were interned there. noise as tough training sergeants cuss and The Korean war calls for soldiers again. The the barracks, the barbed wire is rusting, the shout at soft-fleshed draftees from Texas tumult and the shouting is heard again, then guard towers are falling apart, the tanks li* and Maine and California, hardening them fades out when the fighting's done. sleeping beneath a thick blanket of great*. for war. Soon German and Italian is heard amid This is a portrait of Camp Atterbury, In- It's a lonely job for Wefton, standing the din and young recruits have a chance to diana, built at the start of World War II and watch on this desolate place, haunted by th* study the enemy, caged behind barbed wire today only a ghost camp. Where once there now stilled shouts and sounds of not to long barricades and marked with a big white were thousands, there is now only one, ago. .

} t " T» A lone sheep, one of many animals allowed to graze Welton inspects the rotting wreck of one on the abandoned grounds, stands by stored tanks. of the camp's many confidence courses.

Deserted barracks, rusting barbed wire and a dilapidated guard tower are indicative of the slow ditintegralion now going on at the camp.

Col. Welton peers through a cross cut in a small, POW-built chapel.

It. Col. Welton, on one of his visits to the POW from oround the graveironej. A number of German and Off Limits signs are numerous around the now deserted A forlorn chapel waits in lonely wolcome for a flock of cemetery still maintained at the camp, pulls weeds Italian prisoners of war are buried in the cemetery. camp but rotted wood and rustad locks keep no one out. graiing sheep where once many men came to worship.

This Week's PICTURE SHOW by AP Staff Photographer Bob Daugherty ...... MOVEMENTS SHOW EMOTION NEW YORK (AP) — American actors do most of their perform- ©OUT JUST WRNISH 'Moving' an Island ing "from the neck up," Accord- ing to Mrinalinl Sarabhaj, stage YOUR HOMI... director from India. MCORATf FT! Mrs. Sarabhai said that teach- Just Part of Job ing bodily movement to help ex- Stop in (or a free consuit- press emotion had been her main ttion. Yoo'U find ft win As AP Special Report Air Photographic and Chartini concern during a term as guest make a wonderful work) of By DON McKEE Service. instructor here at the Institute difference in your decor- This project, born of need tc for Advanced Studies in the ating! TURNER AIR FORCE BASE, 'WNITOHJE Ga., (AP) — Moving the Grandmeet precise guidance require- Theater Arts. In addition to con- Bahama Island could be listed ments of missiles, sharpened ducting workshop sessions for I« Broad St., Red Bank, N. J. SH 74«M considerably the accuracy ol professional actors, she directed Ova II A.M. to • r.M. MOL tkn as ope, accomplishment for the • A.M. «• • r.M. «Mw, men of the 1370th. the Atlantic range by uncover- an English-language version of The shift was done on map ing mapping errors. a 2,500-year-old Indian drama, after the Atlantic Missile Range The found Grand Bahama six "The Vision of Vasavadatta." was surveyed by the 1370t miles out of position on map Photo Mapping Wing of th then in use; Cuba misplaced b> sixth-tenths of a mile and othe points erroneously located on maps. Open 9:30 to 9:30. Sot. t» 6 One major survey of the 1370th was charting of the North Atlantic to link accurately the Give Your North American and European continents. Covering 2,000 miles it was accurate within 34 feet "It provides the basic geo- Home a detic link for our missile strate- gy," said Col. Kendall S Young, commander of the 1370th. "New" Look! From polar icecaps to des- SCHOLARSHIP CANDIDATES — Rumson-Fair Haven High School students Karen olate peaks in South America; Ellis, Rumson, and Eugene Patterson, Fai r Haven, receive first application forms for from New Guinea jungles to Huffman & Boyle's barren Pacific ajolls — the men the scholarship being sponsored for the second consecutive year by Local 48, of the 1370th measure the world, Patrolmen's Benevolent Association. Handing out the forms are Patrolman John bit by bit. Kearty of Rumson, chairman of the scholarship committee, and Fair Haven Patrolman Professional Cleaning Service Sometimes it's lonely. Louis A. DeVito, right, chapter'* state PB A delegate. Newton Beron, left, of the "For five months I saw only • Wallto-Wall Carpeting & one bird," said M Sgt. Thomas high school faculty, looks on. Rugs cleaned in home or Fenton telling of his experi- plant HEADMAN of the gamblersences on Greenland's icecap. in wicked 1870'* Galveston Ground crews of three men PBA Again To Sponsor Scholarship • Moth-proofing and Storage usually spend about three of Rugs and Carpeting is Frank Sinatra, starred in months at a station, living in RUMSON — For the secon Haven, Rumson and Sea Bright tions must be returned to the sec consecutive year, Patrolmen' "4 For Texas", new Wamertents. are eligible to compete for the retary of Local 48, Borough Hall, Benevolent Association Local 4J award, regardless of the schools • Upholstered Furniture Sometimes there's too much Rumson, on or before March 1 Bros, far-out Western which is sponsoring a scholarship com they attend. Cleaned :ompany. The scholarship will be opens Friday at the Carlton petition for students living in the The 1964 scholarship's maxi- awarded to the student who, in "A whole tribe of natives, five boroughs served by the PBA • Uphoktered Leather Theatre, Red Bank. Here he painted and armed with spears, mum value has been increased the opinion of the judges, is most chapter. Students from Atlanti to $400—$100 for each year of deserving and most qualified. Ap- Cleaning steps out to look over his DOWS and arrows, surrounded Highlands, Highlands, Fair Dur three-man station on an undergraduate college study—ac- licants will be evaluated on the empire, and the.ladies. Dean • Cutting, Serging end island near New Guinea," Col cording to Fair Haven Patrolman basis of scholarship, citizenship, Martin, Anita Ekberg and Hugh W. Bell said. Ronald McDaniel, president of personality,, leadership, persever- Binding of Rugs Local 48. ance, resourcefulness, patriotism Ursula Andress also star in "They were obviously dis- HEALTH CAPSULES urbed about something." PBA scholarship application general worthiness and financiai the Technicolor film. In "4 So were the three Air Force b\ Michael A. Petti, M.D. forms have been distributed to need. For Texas" Sinatra uses the rewmen. CAN yOU PIAGNOSE CANCER secondary schools in the area. most elaborate wardrobe he "To keep the tribesmen from OF THE BREAST BV X- ? Applications may also be ob- Taylor (Tates) Locke, whe tained at the police headquarters guided Army's Plebe basketball has worn for the screen. exploding, the ground crew gave away nearly all their food," in Atlantic Highlands, Fair Ha- team to its first unbeaten season Saturday & Sunday Matinee Bell said. ven, Highlands, Rumson and Seain history last year,' is coaching the West Point varsity this sea- only 2 p.m., plus on the The men of the 1370th stir Bright. To be considered for the CALL Liberty 2-1010 1964 PBA scholarship, applica- son. sam» program, "The Time ave plenty of work ahead Only about 40 per cent of the For Estimate* «* No Obligation! Machine." lobe has been.mapped. AMtetfc* Vahw of ytmr home witi m knr-cast HOB* Lou

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COMPAN Y ASIUIT PAIK tlQ I AMI

OVER THE TOP — John G. Zerrer, president of the Red Bank Community Appeal, announced attainment of +h< Appeal's goal of $25,400. Receiving a check for the Salvation Army is Brigadier John Fa hey. Other bene It's still not too late! ficiariei of the drive were the Community YMCA, Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, Family and Children's Service and Mid Winter Coat Riverview Hospital. and Suit SALE Clearance! Rumson Reading Institute Muses' Petites, Juniors, Jr. PetUes Untrimmed Coats Little Yankee originally NOW 32nd SESSION to 39.95 7. $28 Shoes for Children FEBRUARY 3-MAY 30 to 49.95 1 . $37 READING. ENGLISH, STUDY SKILLS to 59.95 1 $46 reg. 6.98 to 10.98

Saturday morning or weekday evenings. This course to 69.95 ...... ^ , $52 is offered at all levels from 7th grade through college, 79.95 to 89.95 ..;.:.....•„ with students grouped according to ability. It helps students to read with speed and comprehension, to $95 to $110 write grammatically and logically, to spell accurately, Here's your chance to saw and to increase vocabulary. This course is popular Famous Name Car Coats dollars on famous, long-wear- with serious students who want to improve school grades and to prepare for college boards or other $25 to 29.95 ing Little Yankee shoes ! You'll exams. We have classes to meet the needs of the find a choice of styles for boys fastest students. Storm Coats and girls I But better hurry; 49.95 ...... READING for children in grades 1-6 they'll go fasti Sale in Red Two I Vi hour meetings a week after school. This Fur-Trimmed Coats, Bank only 1 course emphasizes phonics and sight vocabulary, paragraph comprehension, phrase reading. The $100 to $110 children meet in small groups according to reading ability. 119.95 to 129.95 STEINBACH'S CHILDREN'S SHOES $135 to $145* Stra.t Floor, Rid Bank only MATHEMATICS 149.95 Courses at all levels from basic arithmetic through advanced algebra and. analytics. All courses are 159.95 to 369.96 planned to develop a logical approach to problem- solving and to develop facility in applying mathe- 20% to 40% off matical processes accurately. All courses under the direction of Russell G. Ranney, Better Suits formerly Associate Director, NYU Reading Institute 29.95 to $100

Send for bulletin 30% to 50% off Broken sizes, colors —- shop early for best selections ! Rumson Reading Institute STEINBACH'S COATS and SUITS Second Floor and, Aibury Park Ave. of Two Rivers, Rumson 842-1650 Shop Both Stores Wed, & Fri. Nights 'til 9