i Weather DISTRIBUTION 7 lua. temperature 22. Sara? today, Ugh In the 4ta. Increasing BED BANK TODAY ClonduMU tonight, low 41. To- morrow, rain, clearing late la the 23,550 day, high 50. Sunday, fair and I MOHDAY Ttmoumnuur-m. m colder. See weather, page 2. REGISTER DIAL 741-0010 Iliued duly, HoniU; throuib Friday. Second Clan Pojum VOL. 86, NO. 153 Paid at ReJ Bank anil at Additional Malllni OIHcei. RED BANK, N. J., FRIDAY, JANUARY 31, 1964 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE

Prefers Income Tax TRENTON (AP) — Gov. Richard J. Hughes will tell the legislature next week he prefers an income tax as a solu- tion to New' Jersey's long-range fiscal needs, informed ExpectRanger to Hit the Moon sources said yesterday. The sources, who declined use of their names, said Hughes PASADENA, Calif. (AP) — Space scien- These would be the closest pictures yet will tell the legislature in his budget message Monday that tists re-aimed the off-course camera-carry- a broad-based tax is now the only way New Jersey can taken of the moon's surface. The Russian ing Ranger 6 by remote control early today Lunik 3 photographed the back side of the provide the highways, colleges, institutions, •' and local aid and later said "we probably will hit the moon in 1959, but from an altitude of 4,000 it needs. moon." miles. Hughes declined to comment on his plans when questioned Dr. William Pickering, director of Jet Up to now, earthbound telescopes have at a news conference. Propulsion Laboratory, which is controlling been unable to see even objects as large as An Informed source has said Hughes will introduce a budg- the flight, said "the mid-course correction aircraft carriers on the moon. Pictures tak- et of about $590 million, balanced without increased taxes. seemed normal." en by Ranger's cameras in the last few But the budget will not include long-range capital needs and "Everything continues to look very good," seconds before impact should distinguish ob- increased state aid. said Pickering. "On the basis of information jects as small as a card table. Hughes proposed a $750 million bond issue financed by radioed back by the spacecraft. I can say BETTER IDEA future'New Jersey turnpike tolls last year as an alternative that we probably will hit the moon." Such fine detail would give scientists a to a broad-based tax, but it was rejected in a statewide SMALL ROCKET better idea of the lunar surface where Amer- referendum Nov. 5. If all goes well, experts hope to be able ican astronauts may land by the end of this During the bond issue campaign, Hughes had said he to announce by noon PST what part of the decade. would propose a combination sales-income tax if the bond lunar surface the 804-pound spacecraft will Laboratory officials said Ranger 6 now issue were defeated. In recent weeks he declined to comment strike. would coast through space until early Sunday on this proposal. Signals pointing the spacecraft dead cen- morning. ter at the moon and igniting its small booster About 65 hours after launch, the space- rocket were flashed 101,000 miles across space craft will be ordered to train its television at 12:30 a.m., almost 17 hours after the cameras on the moon's surface. In the final launching at Cape Kennedy. 10 minutes before impact, the six cameras will At 1 a.m. PST, officials announced that begin snapping pictures at the rate of about Property Tax the signals had been received by the space- 300 a minute. craft and that the 50-pound thrust booster Laboratory officials said they hope to re- rocket had ignited. lease some of these photographs within 14 Plans called for this to increase the space- hours. craft's 4,343 mile an hour speed by 92 mph The double-bill launching of two U. S. and thus'pull the trajectory toward the center spacecraft in two days—Ranger 6 and the Reform Law of the moon. mighty Saturn 1—was followed swiftly by Prior to the maneuver, Ranger 6 was on a the Soviet Union's double launch of Elektron course that would have missed the moon by 1 and Elektron 2 in a single rocket. WATCH MOON SHOOT — Spectators at Cape Kennedy watch the Atlas-Agena 600 miles. ' NOTHING NEW rocket with space craft laden with camera equipment lift from pad for flight toward Ranger 6 carried six television cameras The Russian feat was nothing new. The the moon. Cameras in the Ranger space vehicle are poised to take more than 3,- designed to snap up the 3,000 closeup pictures United States first used the hitch-hike tech- To Get Action of the moon in the final 10 minutes of its nique in June of 1960 when it sent two satel- 000 pictures of the moon surface and tra rum if them back to earth if all goes as flight. lites into different but similar orbits. planned on the 66-hour flight. (AP Wirephoto) TRENTON (AP) — New Jersey's thrice-postponed prop- erty tax reform law may be permitted to become effective this year, Senate Minority Leader Anthony J. Grossi, D-Pas- •aic, told newsmen yesterday. Ask Freeze "There is no sentiment at this time by either side tor further postponement," Grossi said after a bi-partisan legis- Developing lative leaders conference with Gov. Richard J. Hughes. Bribery Trial Nearing End Grossi said there seemed to be sentiment to let the sweep- All Rockets ing tax reform law become effective. .He said Acting State NEWARK (AP)-Prosecution the charge to the jury Monday. Tax Director William Kingsley was to have a report of the GENEVA (AP) — The United the restaurant meeting, after be- fer and Schaefer would send fendants asked for, was the and defense attorneys expect to The trial began Jan. 7. ing tipped by Snoyer. them to Snoyer. amount he sought as a commis- laws potential effects in the hands of the legislators before tates called on the Soviet Union present their summations today Harrison F. Tryon, 48, of New Tryon, testifying about the "When I found out about it lat- sion if the army awarded the they take a month-long recess Feb. 10. The legislature would today to join in freezing all de- at the trial of three men in the Shrewsbury, former logistics en- meeting, said Snoyer put his er in June, I raised cain and $2.4 million contract to Consad. have to make up its mind before April 1, he said. velopment of military rockets and Ft. Monmouth bribery-conspira- gineering chief at Ft. Monmouth, arm around him, handed him gave them both hell," Tryon Concerning the $1,500 allegedly' (Assembly speaker Alfred N. Beadleston, Monmouth Re- other means of delivering nu- cy case. clear arms. completed his testimony Thurs- and envelope and said, "We've said. Laverick has testified he paid at the Shrewsbury restau- publican wasn't yet aware of any great feeling among the The last of the defendants took been friends a long time, here's rant, Sehaefer told the jury he legislators favoring a state property reform law. "I want to U. S. Delegate William C. Fos day. His co-defendants are Wil- didn't know Schaefer planned to the stand Thursday to deny that liam J. Laverick, 50, of Shrews- something I promised you." Try-send the material to Consad. thought Snoyer was coming to know exactly what the law requires so we'll have to wait to ter explained the American pro- he and the others had sought on added he did not know the New Jersey to pay him $3,500 see what's in the Kingsley report," he told The Register. posal at the 17-nation disarma- bury and Malcolm Schaefer, 39, a $48,000 kick-back to help Con- of West AUenhurst. Laverick, envelope contained money. The $2.4 million contract that he said was his commission ("There are several approaches to the problem.") ment conference. It is one of sev- sought by Consad was rejected sad Corp., a Monterey Park, like Tryon, was a former civili- Snoyer testified earlier that on a previous contract he'd ob- Kingley's report will be based on a study of more than eral suggestions President John- by the Signal Corps after a field Calif., electronics firm, win a an employe at Ft. Monmouth Schaefer had mailed technical tained for Consad. 173,700 tax returns filed last July by businessmen and .farm- son made when the conference engineer reported that the firm $2.4 million contract from the and Schaefer was Eastern rep- data on Army bidding proced- ers. The forms, listing machinery, equipment and inventory resumed on Jan. 21. had inadequate facilities and Army Signal Corps at Ft. Mon- resentative for Consad. ures to his California office in violations, were filed to give the state some idea of the effect Foster said a freeze of nuclear personnel. mouth. June 1962. The government con- Turnpike Hearing of the law if it were permitted to become effective. weapons carrier "would be an ac Arrested by FBI tends Laverick and Tryon took The defense contends that complishment far beyond any Began Jan. 7 CAMDEN (AP) — The New The tax reform law was originally enacted in 1960 and Laverick and Tryon also are the $850 and $650 payoffs for Snoyer, angered by the contract confidence building' measure in U.S. District Court Judge Rob- Jersey Turnpike Authority will scheduled to become effective in 1961. A storm of protest by charged with receiving $850 and making the material available rejection, set out to frame La- significance, yet one that could ert Shaw has asked the jurors be given a nearing today in Su- farmers and businessmen forced three postponements. $650, respectively, from Robert to Consad. verick aiuJLTryon because they Present state tow requires that all property be assessed at be achieved in a reasonable pe- to avoid any weekend commit- perior Court on-its motion to per- S. Snoyer, Consad president, Raised Cain would not overrule the field en- 100 per cent of its market value, but the law is largely ignored. riod of time." ments, anticipating a windup to- manently restrain 800 toll col- day, but a woman alternate told during a meeting in a Shrews- Tryon said he had given the gineer's report. lectors and maintenance em- The new law would allow counties to set their own assessment it would also permit a signifi bury restaurant July 12, 1962. ratios at a fraction of true value and permit taxation of busi- cant cut of military budgets, re- the court she had made ar- documents to Laverick in early Schaefer testified Wednesday ployees from striking. neat equipment and inventories at lower levels. duce world tension and bring clos- rangements to move Saturday. Laverick, Tryon and Schaefer June 1962 but did not know La- that the $48,000, which the gov- A temporary injunction has Shaw indicated he would make were arrested by FBI agents at verick would lend them to Schae- ernment claims the three de-'been On other legislative proposals mentioned in the conference, er general disarmament, he In effect since Dec. 2. Grossi said: added. —There was bi-partisan support for a bill which would There was no immediate reac- require doctors to report suspected cases of child beating tion from Soviet Delegate Sem 'Gentlemen's Agreement' Is Ignored to the county prosecutor. The bill would protect doctors from yon K. Tsarapkin. Foster sug- wits for making the reports. gested the nuclear powers care- —Two fair housing bills would be introduced In the fully explore the American pro- legislature within the next two weeks. One, which has been posal in consultation with their passed by the Democratic Assembly for years, would bar allies before beginning detailed racial discrimination in all home sales and most rentals. negotiations. More Racing Days for Garden State The second would be a broader bill proposed by the Gov- ernor's Committee on Civil Rights and would also apply to public accommodations. Woman Fair TRENTON (AP) — The state Racing Commis- The most controversial of the applications was has not made any direct communication to us. Two bills would be introduced Monday providing for auto- sion, ignoring a "gentlemen's agreement" between Garden State's. It had a 50-day season last year The only thing I heard is what I read in the papers." (See TAX, Page 3) Gov. Richard J. Hughes and Camden legislators, and Camden church and civic groups opposed any Hughes had said he would not communicate di- After Fire has authorized a longer racing season at Garden additional days. jectly-with_the-commission because it would -not State Park this year. .. Several hours before the commission met in be proper to give the appearance of dominating it. In Home However, it gave Garden State only two of the closed session to rule on the applications, Hughes He said he informed the state treasurer and the six extra days the track sought. It portrayed the de- told a news conference he had made a "gentlemen's Attorney General's Office of his views and said he Military Control FREHOLD TOWNSHIP - cision as a compromise in which "we hoped to agreement" with Camden legislators that there assumed they would let the commission know. please everybody." Delilah Jackson, 54, was serious- would be no additional racing days at Garden State Strong, who presided at the commission meet- ly burned when flames swept The commission also gave Atlantic City race Park this year. ing in the absence of Chairman Richard V. Mulli- her one-story frame house on track the four extra days it sought to make a 54-day The commission approved a schedule allowing gan, said neither the treasurer or attorney general Seen Continuing the Al Kinsey farm, Roberts- season and granted Monmouth Park the 56-day made any recommendations concerning fixing of ville Rd., shortly after ] season it sought, the same as it had last year. Garden State 26 days in the spring and 26 days in dates. the fall. The track had sought a 30-day spring sea- SAIGON, Viet Nam (AP) - o'clock this morning. The Monmouth Park season will open June 5 Authorities at Fitkin Hospital and close Aug. 8. Freehold Raceway, the state's son. Strong said if Hughes submitted a direct rec- South Viet Nam's new military ommendation the commission would have considered strongman today promised a gov- whijre she was taken by the only harness racing track, again was granted a "We were well aware of the governor's state- eminent of national union made Freehold First Aid Squad, said 60-day season, from Aug. 10 through Oct. 31. ment," said Commissioner Hugh J. Strong. "But he (See RACING.Page 3) up of representatives of all walks she suffered second and third of life. degree burns on 30 per cent of But Maj. Gen. Nguyen Khanh, her body. She is reported in Mortgage who seized power yesterday from fair condition. The house was destroyed. Marl- Will Veto Code, Marlboro Mayor Says the junta which overthrew Presi dent Ngo Dinh Diem, warned he boro Fire Company and Freehold Transfer must "apply a large number of Fire Department fought the blaze MARLBORO — "Don't worry- C. Grubb, Jr., Joseph A. Broad- Council President Grubb, re- munity may tike full recourse temporary measures aimed at ef- 2J4 hours. 'H veto it. And I'll give my niak, and Norman Janwich vot- minded them that the public to the provisions of the act in re- Chief Arthur Mancini of the reasons fully to the council and Approved fectively safeguarding public or ing "yes;" Fusionists Charles T. hearing had already been de- gard to initiative, recall, and ref- 1 der.11 Marlboro company said two oth- public." McCue and Alfred L. Storer vot- clared closed Monday. erendum. The actions of the gov- TRENTON (At ) — The State er occupants escaped from the ing "no." erning body and the executive Racing Commission has approved Observers took this to mean So stated Mayor Joseph A. Public Jeers Khanh and his 35-man military house without injury. Origin of Lanzaro after Township Council are forever in front of the voters an application for trans- the fire has not y,et been deter- About 150 citizens attended the "Some democracy!" and "Rail fer of a $4 million mortgage at junta would be in no hurry to last night adopted after second hearing in Central School, which and always must be accountable mined, he said. road!" followed from dis- to the people. Freehold trotting track. give up power to civilian authori and third readings the contro- had been continued from Mon- gruntled spectators. ties. versial ordinance setting up the day's inconclusive session. "We have already seen The commission gave the Controversy over the ordinance green'Might Thursday to the Lyn- Khanh also announced at his ownship administrative code. When several citizens, appar- centers on the fact that the pro- another of (the act's) benefits— first news conference that the The vote in each case split ently under the impression that that of local participation in the mil -Corp. to take over the mort- A Snowman posed administrative code cre- gage now held by the Y.R. Hold- leader of the junta he overthrew, to 2 as expected, Citizens' the meeting was still a public ates only two municipal depart government. We have found it Maj. Gan. Duong Van Minh, had necessary to move our town ing Co. of New York,'a subsidi- Maj. Gen. Nguyen Khanh Committee Councilmen Walter hearing, demanded to be heard, ments — administration and fi- accepted the position of "an ad- That Wasnh meetings from the Town Hall to ary of Yonkers Raceway. Lyn- nance—of a total of 10 permitted mil is also a subsidiary of Yon- viser" to the new military coun- the new regime by the United Uie school where more residents under the Faulkner Act. Since kers but is based in New Jersey. cil. States. the mayor appoints department may bring their pleas to the Abominable Freehold is owned by Harold Khanh said that all day Thurs- Khanh announced that the pro- Johnson Sends Farm heads with the advice and con- governing body. and B.J. Sampson of Milwaukee. day the junta tried to persuade visional civilian government, LITTLE SILVER - A snow sent of council, many citizens 'Minority' Opinions They bought the track in 1.961, Minh to join it -'but he put too headed by Premier Nguyen Ngoc sculpture, created- by two local feel that council is deliberately borrowing $4 million from the much stress on his own feelings." Tho, handed in its resignation boys to ease the pain of shoveling curtailing the mayor's powers by "As the council majority we Message to Congress Maston Co. of New York. As col- Khanh reportedly wanted Minh, today. There was no indication during the Jan. 13 blizzard, is keeping the number of depart- would feel that we had failed lateral they pledged the track's because of his popularity, to who would fill the cabinet's worth money in the bank this WASHINGTON (AP) — Pres- ments ID a minimum. in our objectives if we were to tary of Agriculture Orville L. allow the opinions of a minority stock. Maston later sold the serve as figure head chief of the places in the government admin morning. dent Johnson sends a special Freeman, a holdover from the new junta. Before the vote, Mr. Grubb to sway our major convictions, mortgage to Y.R. Holding Co. istration. The two, William Truswell, Jr., farm message to Congress to- John F. Kennedy Cabinet, read an open letter from the Received Letter for although we must consider Y.R. Holding Co. sought to The junta chief, a 37-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. William day. He is expected to call for stands with the new chief execu- council majority to the residents buy Freehold last year but Khanh also announced that he army corps commander, said the Truswell, 52 Queens Dr. East, new programs aimed at reduc- the opinions of the minority, we tive. of the township "to help them must vote the platform according dropped the plan. Later Abra- had received a letter from the four members of the old junta and Daniel Raffalovich, son of ng rural poverty and bolstering understand the basis on which U.S. Embassy stating there would Johnson's recommendations to the dictates of our conscience, ham and Sigmund Sommer won who were arrested were living AT. and Mrs. Aubrey J. Raffalo- he incomes of producers of cot- on farm commodity programs we presented this ordinance." commission approval to buy a be no problem of recognition of (See CONTROL, Page 2) vioh, 30 Queens Dr. East, have :on, wheat and milk. not heeding the objections." are expected to suggest action The letter reads in part as Commenting on the proposed half interest in the track, but been announced as second place In outlining his farm policies only on cotton, wheat, dairy follows: they withdrew last month. dinners in a "snowman" contest r department of administration, or the first time since becom- products and potatoes. These 'Step Forward' the letter continued: xinducted by radio station ng President, he may well set (See MORTGAGE, Page 2) Today's Index are the major products with low "The concept of the adminis- IVMCA. The prize is $50. :he line for Democratic wooing "We honestly believe that prices and surplus production trative under the Faulkner plan Notice )f the farm vote in this year's Marlboro has taken a firm step Page Drastic Reductions troubles. is to serve the interest of the Luncheon and dinner specials. Bob & Betty Shop alteration lections. forward in the area of munici- Amusements 16-17 Herblock _ _ 6 There was speculation that pal government by the choice of voters of the community, not the Garfield Grant Hotel, Long Births 2 Movie Timetable 16 :ale. All children's clolhes re- He presents his message at a Johnson's recommendations for rewards of party. Branch. — (Adv.) luced except "Fair Traded." Bob the Faulkner plan. Truly, this Jim Bishop 6 Obituaries 2 me when farm income is on a programs affecting these com- plan is new to all of us, and "To create departments over Bridge 5 Sylvia Porter 6 I Betty Shop, 88 Broad St., Red light decline and when cosily modities would be in line with and above the actual needs of Motor Trucks 3ank. — Adv. probably our experience will GMC, all truck V-6 gasoline John Chamberlain 6 Religious Services IMS :rop and dairy surpluses contin- legislative proposals already yield changes in the future. That our people would not be in the Classified 22-25 Sports 20-21 Motor Trucks le to plague the federal treas- pending in Congress—some al- best interest of our people. It engines have proved themselves very thought is the real ad- in millions of miles of truck and Comics 10 Stock Market 4 GMC, The truck with the most iry. ready passed by one house or vantage of the plan. does not seem desirable to pro- the other. schoolbus use. The best in the Crossword Puzzle . 13, 26 Successful Investing 4 rugged engine in the industry. Farm Programs "What is most important is mote the creation of political Editorials 6 Tlllrr*"t!i^16-17 See it at GENERAL GMC SALES jobs. industry. GENERAL GMC The message may give some Johnson has been under great that through the form of the SALES, INC., Bradley Beach, Home and Garden 11 Women's News __X- M NC., Bradley Beach, N.J.-Adv. indication of how strong Secre- (See JOHNSON, Page 3) charter the voters of the com- (See MARLBORO, Page 3) N.J.—Adv. t-Friday, January 31, 1964 RED BASK REGISTER Weather Settlement Car Theft New Jersey: fifostly sonsy tsA mild with Increasing ciowHnesi Obituaries in the afternoon, high in the Of $90,000 Results In middle and upper 40s. Cloudy to RTVERVIEW HOSPITAL National, World JOSEPH J. O-ROURKE JOHN J. KBHM oigbt with rain developing over Red Bank Is Accepted Two Arrests HAZLET—Joseph J. O'Rourke, OCEAN TOWNSHIP — John J. tile south tonight and spreading Mr. and Mrs. Chester Christo- SHREWSBURY TOWNSHIP - 58, of 2 Coach Dr., died Wednes- Rehra, Sr., 93, of 325 Roosevelt northward, low in toe mid-JOs in NEW BRUNSWICK (AP)—A pher, 27 Leeds Rd., New Shrews- A car owned by a Keansburg day at his home after a long ill- Ave., Oakhurst, died yesterday in the northwest to the low 40s inseaman whose right leg was sev- bury, son, yesterday. News in Brief roan, stolen in Red Bank, driver ness. the Veterans Administration Hos- the southeast. Saturday rain, ered when he fell from a Penn- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Thacke, here and abandoned in Rumson pital, East Orange. windy and mild, clearing late in sylvania Railroad passenger 35 Ohio Ave., East Keansburg, Born in Newark, he had been a PARIS—President Charles de Two Negro men and four pho led to two arrests yesterday. the day, high in the 40s to lowtrain whHe alighting at the As-son, yesterday. West Orange resident until mov- Bom in New York, son of the Gaulle at his semi-annual news tographers were beaten before Capt. Dayton Wilson appre- 50s in the southeast. bury Park station accepted a MONMOUTH MEDICAL CENTER ing here eight years ago. He re-late John J. and Emma Reiser conference today was expected to relative quiet was restored in the hended Vemon Van Pelt, Jr., 18 Marine $90,000 settlement Thursday. Long Branch tired two months ago after 30 Rehm, he had lived here linca clear away some of the haze sur- area Thursday. of 75 Barker Ave. and a 17-year- Cape May to Block Island: The judgment, approved by Mr. and Mrs. Angel Olivera, 1 /ears employment with Rhein- 1940. His wife was the late Mrs. lounding his new policy toward old Fair Haven juvenile and The violence erupted in an area Variable winds 10 knots this Middlesex County Cour( Judge South Broadway, Long Branch, gold Breweries, Orange. He wasRose Bliss Rehm. Red China. turned them over to Red Bank near a grade school picketed by morning becoming southerly at John B. Molineux, brought to andaughter, yesterday. member of Teamsters Local Mr. Rehm was the organizer police, who charged them with The big question was the fu-integrationists the past several 10 to 15 knots this afternoon and abrupt end the four-day-old trial. FTTKIN 153. and first chief of the Deal Fire auto larceny. ture—and the meaning—of De days. picking up to 15 to 20 knots to- Louis R. Blazic, 46, of the Neptune Mr. O'Rourke is survived by Company and organized the first Gaulle's two-Chinas policy, rec night. Saturday south to south- Bronx, N.Y., had brought the Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mohlen- Capt Wilson said he received his wife, Mrs. Jennie Lombard! Deal Taxpayers' Association. He ognizing both the Communist Wins Labor Support east winds 15 to 25 knots with suit against the railroad. The ac- hoff, RD 1, Fanningdale, son, a complaint Friday about a carO'Rourke; a brother, Edward was also a member of the Board government in Peking and the WASHINGTON - President higher gusts shifting to west to cident occurred J-une 30, 1961.yesterday. being driven over a sodded area O'Rourke of Newark; two of Education for many years m Nationalist Chinese regime on Johnson's proposal to create more northwest late in the day. Fair He testified that because o' of mis township. Having seen sisters, Mrs. Agnes Grassle of Deal. Formosa. jobs in some industries by im-this morning increasing cloudi a strike at that time, he was un- Van Pert, who is on probation Keansburg, and Mrs. Marie Bo- He was a first sergeant In the De Gaulle recognized Mao Tse- posing double overtime pay rates ness this afternoon with rain de- able to work as an able seaman driving the car, and knowing a hannon of Newark, and three New York Volunteers during the tung's regime on Monday and worf warm labor support today, veloping tonight and continuing and had decided to go from To Share car of the same description had grandchildren. Spanish-American War and was France and Communist China an- but reaction in Congress was into most of Saturday. Clearing New York City to Asbury Park been stolen in Red Bank, Capt. The funeral will be tomorrow appointed to the New York City nounced they would exchange split. late in the day. Visibility 5 for the July 4th holiday. He said Estate Of Wilson picked up the youth for at the Chickene Memorial Police Department by Theodore ambassadors within three months. Speedy hearings were prom- miles or more lowering to 1 to 3 that as he was leaving the train, questioning. Home, Kearny. A Requiem Mass Roosevelt. Despite vehement protests, the ised in the House, but Chairman miles in precipitation. he fell and was dragged 150 feet Van Pelt was charged with will be offered at St. Anthony's Surviving are a son, Deal Po- Nationalist government main- Lister Hill of the Senate Labor along the platform by the train. 1$ Million driving without a license and aCatholic Church, East Newark, lice Chief John J. Rehm, Jr.; tained its relations with France. Committee expressed doubt the High during the past 24 hours, Blazic also suffered fractures NEW YORK — Arnold Horn of violation of a borough ordinance at 9:30 a.m. two daughters, Mrs. Ernest Far- proposed legislation would boost 40. Low, 22. Ocean temperature, of his left leg and left hip. 7 Carmen PI., Red Bank, and here, and he and his companion ley, with whom he lived, scd Panama Situation employment. 36. He said he spent nine months Edward Horn of South Peak St were taken to Red Bank. MRS. JOHN J. HUBER Mrs. Donald J. Southard of WASHINGTON — The Council The Johnson proposal would be in the U.S. Public Health Serv. and Mrs. Mary E. Magnuson of Van Pelt, who is on probation SOUTH ORANGE — Mrs. Lot-Huntsville, Ah.; 10 grandchil- of the Organization of American a long step toward labor's de- TIDES ice Hospital on Staten Island, 166 Navesink Ave., both High- tor a previous conviction, was tie Hauser Huber, 73. of 21 Elmdren, and six great-grandchil- States meets today to hear Pan mands for double overtime and Sandy Hook N.Y., but has recently workedlands, share in the $1,000,000 es- held in $2,500 bail. The juvenile died Wednesday in St. dren. ama charge the United States a 35-hour work week as measures TODAY — High 9:58 p.m. andas an elevator operator at thetate of their father, the late John was released in the custody of Mary's Hospital, Orange. Service will be private, at the with aggression. to reduce chronic unemployment low 3:56 p.m. Seamen's Institute in New York Horn of New York, founder of his parents. Born in Newark, she had lived convenience of the family. Bur- But the council was expected that now stands at 4 million. TOMORROW - High 10:09 a.m. City. the John Horn Printing Co. here. The car, which belonged to El- here 40 years. ial, under the direction of the to postpone action on a Pana- Johnson opposes the 35-hour and 10:44 p.m. and low 4:03 a.m. Blazic was represented by An- This was revealed when the bert Dorsey of Union St., Keans- She is survived by her John W. Flock Funeral Home, manian request that the OAS sum- week, but an AFL-CIO spokesman and 4:36 p.m. drew V. Clark. Stephen V. R.New York State Transfer Tax De- burg, was found by Rumson po- husband, John J. Huber; a son,Long Branch, will be in Wood- mon the hemisphere's foreign said this overtime proposal was SUNDAY - High 10:55 a.mStron. g was attorney for thepartment filed an inventory of lice Wednesday. It had been Harold J. Huber of Summit; a bine Cemetery, Oceanport. ministers to deal with the bitter a major attack on a principal and 11:30 p.m. and low 4:48 a.m.railroad. his estate. taken Friday. daughter, Mrs. Charlotte Fur- ; Panama Canal dispute. cause of the high jobless rate. and 5:18 p.m. Under provisions of a will, the long of Newark; a brother, MRS. GEORGE ESTELLE In Panama, U. S. authorities For Red Bank and Rumson widow, Mrs. Matilda J. Horn of Charles Hauser of this place; a RED BANK — Mrs. Margaret ordered special security meas- NEW YORK - A mechanical bridge, add two hours; Sea New York, inherits one-third of Control sister, Mrs. Bertha Bischof ot Estelle, 88, died yesterday at the ures last night in the face of ru-engineer who worked up through Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Long home of her brother, Thomas H. Fair Haven the estate. The sons and daugh- (Continued) Cliffwood Beach, and three mors that Panamanian workers production channels will become Branch, deduct 15 minutes; High- ter receive about one-tenth irandohildren. McKnight, 31 Elm St., With whom lands bridge, add 40 minutes. and students planned a strike to the new boss of Bethlehem Steel Candidates shares each of the remaining in a "secure place." He promised The funeral was at the Hae-she made her home. She was cripple canal operations. Corp., the nation's No. 2 steel- property. An identical share them a fair trial berie and Barth Home for Fu-the widow of George Estelle. maker. goes to a grandson, William The four are the former de- nerals, Irvington at 8 a.m. today. Mrs. Estelle was born in Free- Civil Rights BUI He is Edmund F. Martin, 6- Night Set Horn of 32 Highland Ave., Rum-fense minister, Ma], Gen. Tran hold Township, daughter of the WASHINGTON — The civil foot-1 balding former president Young GOP son. Van Don; the military chief of late Anthony and Mary Mc- FAIR HAVEN — The Fair MRS. BERTHA BAILEY Tights bill launched last summer who has been vice chairman of The rest of the estate goes to staff, Ma). Gen. Le Van Kim; Knight Haven PTA Candidates Night TAMPA, Fla. — Mrs. Bertha et the height of Negro demon- the Bethlehem board since last other relatives. the Saigon police chief, Maj. Gen. She was a member of St. Group Forms will be held Monday at 8 p.m. Bailey, 83, formerly of 60 Leon- stratkw reaches the House floorAugust. He had been named Mr. Horn died Oct 31, 1961 atMai Huu Xuan, and the interior James Catholic Church, here. in the KnoUwood School. ird Ave., Atlantic Highlands, today. president in 1960. the age of 88 at the Atlantic minister, Ma]. Gen. Ton Tha In addition to her brother, she Candidates for the Rumson- N.J., died Jan. 15 at a nursing At least a week of debate and In Holmdel Highland Nursing Home. . Dinh. is survived by a son, Joseph Fair Haven Regional High home here. The funeral and hur- wrangling over amendments Seek Approval HOLMDEL—Formation of the The estate was appraised at Scant Attention Estelle ot Wanamassa; two School and Fair Haven Board of i»l were held here. faces the House before a vote is LONDON — Britain and theHolmdel Young Republican Club $1,114,240, gross value and $1,' The tanks and troops tha daughters, Mrs. Fred Pearl of ; Education will be introduced. She had made her home here taken on the omnibus measure United States met today with the was announced last night by 005,375, net helped overthrow the old junta Wanamassa and Mrs. Harold Mil- Running for two vacancies on with a son, Rufus Bailey. aimed at strengthening federal feuding factions of Cyprus in annewly elected president Richard disappeared from Saigon today. ler of Asbury Park, five grand- the regional school board from Mrs. Bailey was born in Key- authority to deal with racial dis- effort to win President Makarios" A. Hagen of Hazlet. Most people had paid scant at- children and four great-grand- this borough in the Feb. 4 school port, daughter of the late Charles approval for a NATO peace-keep- $500 Payment tention to developments. children. . crimination wherever it exists. Other officers elected were district election are Paul D, and Louis Selleck. She and her ing force on his east Mediter. As the new regime slapped The W. H. Freeman & Son Henry Vadasz, Hazlet, vice pres- White, incumbent, William Wit- husband, Herbert Bailey, were ranean island. May End Suit posters on wallt and broadcast Funeral Home, Freehold, is in Beckwith Trial ident; Richard F. Cook, Blue man and John Hustler. divorced. JACKSON, Miss. - The state Makarios gave every indica- Hills Dr., secretary. FREEHOLD — Monmouth slogans over the radio, one. Viet- Also surviving Is another son, charge of arrangements. . will seek the death penalty for tion of vetoing the plan unless The announcement was made The candidates for the local County Judge Thomas J. Smith namese official commented: Herbert Bailey of Atlantic High- school board in the Feb. 11 elec- DEATH JfOTICK Bryon De Beckwdth, a white the force is answerable to the in response to "the clarion call has given a Brielle man until to- •This kind of thing has been lands, and six grandchildren. BMJMETTI. JAMES M, of tl Xotat man charged with murder in theUnited Nations, something the tion are Vice President Dr. Ed-day to settle a claim against going on so long and so often Are.. AtlanUc Highland! on January of the Monmoufli County Repub- a, IBM. Beloved brother ot MM. Miry •laying of Medgar Evers, a Ne-Western allies are not likely to lican chairman, J. Russell Wool- ward R. Scheffer and Felix J. him for $500 or face a default we Salgonese are a little bored.' Matfla, Vi Sophia Lucarelll. Joseph, approve because it would involve Turtur, 3d, incumbents, and Her- Scott Places Pint Frank. AnO»ny and John BlumetU. gro civil fights leader. ley," Mr. Hagen said. Organi- judgment for $2,875. A young lieutenant who was runeral from Ths John P. Condon To- Dist. Atty. William I. Waller, the Russians. zation was to be announced on bert A. Spray, Jr., Ralph S. Grasslands, Inc., of Rt. 35, promoted after the first coup On Promotion Test n«ral Hom«. 17 Third Art,, Atlantic Wcnlands. N. J. on Saturday U »:1» Weaver, Roland S. Woolson, Jr., said cynically: 37, said the state wonts the death Lincoln's birthday, but •was ad- Ocean Township, garden equip- TRENTON — Patrolman Ar- a.m. A Hlfh Hats at R*o.uem at St Peacekeeping Expedition and Rudolph C. Riehs. There AgtiM Church at 10 a,ra. Interment penalty in the case—one of the vanced because of Mr. Woolley's ment suppliers, brought suit Chief of State thur C. Scott placed first in a Holy Name Cemetery. Jersey City. most controversial in Mississippi WASHINGTON (AP) - The appeal. are three vacancies. against Adrian T. Toey of Briell*, "If I get-, promoted each time recent Civil Service Commission history. United States has twice as many A question and answer period president of the now-bankrupt Pat CARD OF THAKKS The group, consisting of more we have a coop, I figure I should test for promotion to sergeant in Marines as usual in the Mediter- than 40 members actively work- wiil follow the candidates' pres- Toey, Inc., listing an account re- We wljh to sincerely thank Her. J. Beckwith, 43, a segregationist, be chief of state by the time the Middletown police force. Rupert of Christ Ctutfen HeUodUt. the ranean, it was learned today. entations. ceivable. Is accused of shooting Evers in ing for the advancement of Re- I'm 35." Patrolman George Freibott Pair Haven Police Department and Thus, there are about 3,400 Mrs. M. J. Landolt, PTA pres- First Aid Squad, Wordeos Funeral the back with a high-powered rifle publican principles in the town- Mr. Toey responded that the In Washington, the State De- placed second, and Patrolman Home, and Wends and neighbor! «t» Leathernecks" and two ampfaib-' ident, has urged all Fair Haven helped and asalsted us In the sudden from ambush last June 12. ship and the'• county; wiU co- purchases were made by his for-partment withheld recognition of Walter A. Davis, third. The post iom task forces available for parents and residents to attend. death of our beloved wtfa and nrMaer, operate with the regular Senior mer corporation and that Tie was the new government until fur- carries a salary range of $5,474 OoaftejDos ami"* use in Cyprus if a decision is Republican Club of Holmdel. Wtniam X. SmMh Racial Disorder not personally liabje. When the ther developments, although it (0*6.717. - lira, Ailene B. Rice made to send in a peacekeeping Police using billy clubs and as- Mr." Hagen hopes to have Mr. case was called for trial, the $500 was believed the United States expedition representing the •isted by officers on horseback Woolley address the grasp dur- settlement was agreed upon with eventually would recognize the North Atlantic Treaty Organiza- turned back an unruly crowd of ing a forthcoming visit here. Post Office Judge Smith's admonition for junta. A qualified American- tion. • • . FOR ANY OCCASION more than 400 white persons dur- v prompt payment. source In Saigon said there would Such a move has been ru- ing Cleveland's worst racial dis- David Goldstein was attorney be no interruption in American mored for some time, but the Union Fined $5,000 Theft Still order in recent years. for Grasslands. John D. Wooley aid to the government. HONEY BEE FLOWERS White House says President At least 10 priests and civic NEW YORK (AP) — A news- represented Mr. Toey. Johnson has made no final de- With Khanh's strongly anti- RUSSELL T. HODGK1SS leaders in the "Little Italy" dis- paper deliveries union was fined Investigated cision. Gauilist views, it was assumed in trict on the city's East Side were $5,000 yesterday for a wildcat 444 MOAD STREET MIDDLETOWN — Detective: Seek to Avert Strike Saigon relations between South jeered when they attempted to strike against The New York are still Investigating the theft of SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) - Viet Nain and France would be SHREWSBURY calm the demonstrators. MEW DIRIGIBLE Times. stamps, cash and postal money Negotiators worked against a severed. Prof. Monroe Berkowitz, the TRENTON (AP) - A three- orders from the-Middletown Post midnight strike deadline today to Three hundred persons, appar- SH 1-4020 arbitrator who levied the fine, hulled dirigible, under construc- Office Tuesday night avert a nationwide strike against ently with the Nessings of the Mortgage said it would have been higher two major radio and television new Junta, gathered in the capi- •aBabfe Sac* 1W7 tion for 26 months, may fly for Officials said approximately (Continued) except that union officials had networks. tal's main market today for an the first time in about three $4,800 in stamps and $1,100 in BY WIRE ANYWHERE made attempts to get the men Members of (he National As- anti-French rally. Banners de- A spokesman tor the commis- cash was taken from the office. weeks, it was announced today. back on the job. sociation of Broadcast Employees nounced De Gaulle. •lon said the transfer to Lynmil Berkowitz, on the faculty of Also taken were 217 postal mon- The airship, the first rigid dir- and Technicians have authorized In Moscow, the Soviet Com would make it easier to over- Rutgers University, issued me ey orders which could be cashed igible built in this country since their representatives to call a munist party newspaper Pravda see the corporation's activities ruling after an all-night hearing for a value up to $100 each. the Hindenburg burned at Lake- strike if necessary at midnight. said "the hand of the American f because Lynmil is based in New on the circumstances of the walk- Postal authorities also have hurst on May 6, 1937, will carry The network involved are the military is clearly in evidence Jersey. out which took place last Mon- joined in the investigation. Vmlm'otudQaiJmt a two-man crew on its test flights American Broadcasting Co. andbehind the latest coup in South Commissioner Hugh J. Strong day. Entry to the building was gained from Mercer County Airport next the National Broadcasting Co. Viet Nam, as it was in the over- has said that if Lynmil should He said the Times lost far by breaking a rear window. ID Monument Selection foreclose on Freehold, the firm month, its designer said throwal of the bankrupt Ngo Dinh more than $5,000 in the three Officials said the thief or PACK 27 MEETS would take over the track's fa- Diem dictator." If the privately financed ship and a half hour walkout by 60thieves were prevented from tak- BELFORD — Home Disaster *I wiB Mstlv yw flnriQwMMHM F wit cilities but could not operate is a success, larger commercial drivers of the Newspaper De- ing more stamps and cash when •was the theme of Cub Pack 27 Stem without commission ap- models might be used to carry liveries Union of New York City they pried open the office safe Monday in the Elks hall, Port proval. Strong said the com- Plan Boycott cargo, passengers, and even bulky and vicinity. He warned ttat it and tet off a tear gas bomb. Monmouth. Skits on cubbing in mission could force the firm to sstde. We sfcwM like to be* jem « « rocket engines which are now would cost the union $7,500 The safe was rigged with the comedy and one on emergency NEW YORK (AP) — Final fell the stock, in the event of plans were laid today for a one- transported by barge, according a shift for any further wildcat bomb so it would go off if the in the home were given. A be- l bMtdtiii foreclosure. day boycott Monday of the na- to designer John Fitzpatrick. strikes. safe was forced open. lated holiday party, with ex- CUMJMW HMO change of gifts, was held. The tion's largest public school sys- cubs contributed to the World tem. The chief organizer de- JOHN VAN KIRK & SON clared "there is no means by as Cooper r*.. lOUletmra en rt. J» as Friendship Scouting Fund. Wil- Headea's Comer SH I-O31* iam Faifer, Belford, new cubwhic- h this boycott can be CoaratieM Terms SH 7-tKI master, assisted by Robert Ring, stopped." presented awards to John Na- Bayard Rustin, of-the-City-wide PARTAKE OF THE PLEASURES OF colerro, Ralph Intermoselli and Committee for School Integra- John Kennedy. New bobcats are tion, said that although Mayor Edward Harvey, David Roger, Robert F. Wagner has entered Smtntiful Ralph Heston, Frank Lavelle, the picture "nothing the mayor Willia Faifer, Robert Smith and can do will stop the boycott" Worden Funeral Home James Walling. New den moth- ers are Mrs. Charles Yahara and VIRGINIA ML FRANKLIN 40 E FRONT STREET RED BANK Mrs. Marie Fox. The blue and UNION BEACH — Virginia An Awe Inspiring Array of Appetizers, Hot Roasts, Ragout^ gold dinner will be held in Febru- Mary Franklin, 13, daughter of Casseroles, Chafing Dishes, Hot Pots, Curries, Game, Cold Joints, ary. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Franklin, 747-0557 Salads and Aspics—A Scrumptious Selection of Desserts—A 824 Third St., died yesterday in PLANTE AT CONVENTION Dazzling Display of Fresh Fruits—The Cheeses of Cheshire and Willowbrook State Hospital, Stat- MIDDLETOWN - C. Bertram en Island, N. Y., where she had A modern, non-sectarian funeral home, with a home- Around the Worlds—Unusual Breads Galore— Plante, Kings Hwy., was guest been a patient for 11 years. speaker at a recent luncheon at She was born in Brooklyn, like atmosphere and memorial chapel, dedicated to the A Prinaly Collation Ptasantly Priced the Robert Treat Hotel in New- N. Y. ark which opened the annual con- continuation of traditional reputation for distinguished Besides her parents, she is' sur- vention of the Men's and Boys' Every Noon, Monday thru Friday vived by a brother, Charles Apparel Club of New Jersey. Mr. service and quiet dignity. Franklin, Jr., at home. And Served Even More Sumptuously 'lante is executive director of the National Association of Men's Graveside services will be held Every Wednesday Night and Boys Apparel Clubs. tomorrow at 10 a.m. in Shore- HARRY C. F. JAMES A. land Memorial Gardens, Hazlet, ROBERT F. Six until Nine-thirty LINDAUERS ENTERTAIN with Rev. Henry A. Male, pas- Starting Monday February 3rd MIDDLETOWN — Recent visi- tor of St. Mary's Episcopal tors at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Church, Keyport, officiating. Bur- .Tack Lindauer, Village La., were ial will be under the direction Mr. and Mrs. Gil Barteaux and of the Bedle Funeral Home, Key- daughters of Park Forest, HI. port. taasMKBgaaKS-SMiEaaaiiji The Adams Memorial Home

747-0200 Our Utual Menu Available at All Time* John E. Day Successor to Mount Memorial Horn* FUNERAL HOME FUNERAL DIRECTORS 85 Riverside Ave. Red Bank

C. SIOUN, Mgr. SH 7-0332 310 Broad StrMt Red lank, N. J. OppotiU Molly Pitchar Inn GOP Now $45,000 Loss Man Jailed, BED BANK REGISTER Friday, January 31, 19M-8 Has Surplus From Fire Faces Four Mass Transit Aid Of Candidates In Laundry More Counts TRENTON (AP) — A Republi- EATONTOWN—Fire gutted the HOLMDBL — John Brought Passage Is Urged can Screening Committee, given Laundry Center, 133 Rt. 35, a 31, of 41 Rector PI., Red Bank able for the development of new the task of selecting a candidate 11:36 last night, Damage is esti- WASHINGTON (AP)-Austin; was charged in Municipal Court J. Tobin, executive director of rolling stock, and other equip- to run for the U.S. Senate seat mated at $45,000. 1 now held by Democrat Harrison on five counts Monday. the Port of New York Authori- ment for ground transporta- The borough fire departmenl ty, has called for passage by tion," Tobin said. A. Williams, Jr., has a surplus battled the flames two hours. Fire Four of the counts—two lar Congress this year of the ad- The bill passed by the Sen- of candidates. Chief Stanley Cain said the blaze ceny, one breaking and entering ministration's expanded pro- ate last year and now bogged began when one of the automatic and one entering without break- Originally there was a list of 19 gram of federal mass transit down in the House Rules Com- dryers in the self-service laundry ing—will be referred to the grand names submitted to the commit- aid. j mittee would provide loans and caught fire. jury. tee but that was pared down to grants to help public bodies buy He was found guilty on one In a luncheon talk to the Na- nine at a meeting Jan. 20. Firemen were on the scene un mass transit equipment. til 5:30 this morning, wetting count of using fictitious plates tional Conference on Urban Pas- ' Now, the list is expanding Tobin said local governments down the ruins. on a vehicle. In lieu of a $30 senger Transportation Thurs- tgain. State GOP Chairman Web- day, Tobin said federal aid for shouldn't abrogate their duties The all-night laundry was open fine, Mr. Brought was sentenced •ter B. Todd said yesterday thai the commuter is an "absolute in the mass transit field and look but empty of customers when the to 10 days in jail. although he wasn't seeking the necessity" because the states to the federal government to do fire broke out. nomination, he would accept it. Two persons were fined with and cities are unable to do the the whole job if the bill is The alarm was turned in by The 31-member screening com both leaving the scene of an ac- iob by themselves. passed. Police Sgt. John Bennett and mittee is to meet Monday, and cident and careless driving. They The program is drafted to re- Patrolman James Sargent and Ironically, the U.S. Chamber itate Sen. Frank S. Farley, R- were Jean L. Bertels, 21, of 602 quire local governments to Frank Muzzi who spotted flamei of Commerce, sponsor of the Atlantic, has said the meeting Robinhood Rd., Brick Township, match the federal money, To- inside the building while on conference, has opposed passage would continue, without food, fined $20, and Henry Burney, 66 bin noted. patrol. Sgt. Bennett reached the of the mass transit program al- "until the matter is disposed of." of 1811 Springwood Dr., Neptune though some of its members in building just as the plate glass $40 fine. Without mentioning names, To- Todd's entry, however reluc- windows blew out. iarge cities have favored it. bin said many people whose tant, indicated disposition of the Common . Carrier Equipment Tobin said the $375 million 3- opinions he respects are opposed Damage to the building is Co., 46 Locust Ave., West Long matter may not occur as quickly estimated at $15,000 and to year loan and grant program to the federal program largely as Farley had hoped. Branch, was fined $50 for delin adopted by the Senate last year because it is a new one and they equipment at $30,000, Chief Cainc(uent inspection of premises. RARITAN HOPEFULS — Board of Education candidates in Raritan Township ad- Some influential committee said. is a realistic alternative for believe the responsibility for dressed! the Lillian Drive School PTA Tuesday night. Shown, left to right, seated, mass transit is entirely local. mernbMV, including Sen. Clifford The building is owned by Two men, Michael Mazzi, 21, of cities to obtain the money they P. Case and Bergen County Par- Frank, Pat and Rose Lastella Meadow Brook Ave., Eatontown Raymond A. Mitchell, Mrs. Betty J. Turoclc and John L. Ritchie, Jr. Standing, Fred need to rejuvenate old transit "I believe strongly that the systems and build new ones. facts of the matter indicate ty Chairman Walter H. Jones, who live in a house 200 feet to and Robert Evans, 34, of 14 Can W. Turner, William E. Whitacre and Jamet O. Wood. The main issue in ths election hav« opposed a hurried decision field La., Matawan, were charged "If the federal government otherwise," Tobin stated, "that the rear of the building. Chief has becomo the propoted $2,678,348 budget which is up $581,768 over the current -Jones because be wants theCain quoted the Lastellas as say with careless driving and fined can undertake a massive collab- mass transportation in our ur- populous counties to have a big-ing it will be rebuilt. $25 and $15 respectively. year. The public votes Fab. II. orative effort to develop a su- ban areas has taken on the pro- ger vok* In the final selection The equipment is owned by Steve Pooisky, 39, of 54 Pros- personic plane, certainly it portions of a national problem; and Case because h* would like Harry and Sally Whitbeck, Twig pect Ave., Keyport, was fined $20 should also be able to afford that, as a question of national to ae* one of New Jersey's GOPLa., Levittown, N. Y., whfoor driving without his license. Ex-Manager more funds than the small policy, federal assistance in this congressmen In the race. operated the laundry, Chief Cain His failure to appear in court 'Conscience Money' amount so far made avail- area is an absolute necessity." Any further delay is expected said. when first summoned, however, Of Hotel Is to prove disadvantageous for There were no injuries. raised his fine to $30. From Monmouth Bernard M. Stanley, Republican Mary A. Snyder. 30, of 609 Line national committeeman and for- Rd., Matawan, was fined $30 forFound Innocent TRENTON (AP)-It Isn't as Kervick opened his mail Lighthouse Is Narned mer appointments secretary to driving an unregistered vehicle FREEHOLD — John A. Willucrativ- e as taxes, but State Thursday and found he had been Shadowbrook sent $400 in "conscience mon- President Eisenhower. Shanley wifoout her driver's license. Also son, former manager of the Rum-Treasurer John A. Kervick's mail Is getting to be a tidy ey." Only last month he re- forces, believing their man the fined Monday was George Wicks, son Hotel, was found innocent in source o! income for New Jer-ceived $500 in cash mailed from National Landmark frontrunner, hava pressed for an Additions Willowbrook Rd., HoSmdel. He court yesterday o n county sey. Staten Island, N.Y. •arry decision. paid $5 for driving with no regis- charges of embezzling $l,CO0 SANDY HOOK — The 200-year- Nast, a Morristown cartoonist The other major contender at Approved tration in Ms possession. from, and issuing a $115 worth- The latest beneficence con- old Sandy Hook Lighthouse has who created the Republican don- present Is former State Sen. Wes- less check to the hotel's restau- sisted of four $100 postal mon- been accepted as a landmark of key and the Democratic ele- SHREWSBURY — The Zoning ley L. Lane* of Hanterdon Coun- rant operator Aug. 8, 1963. Riehs Gives ey orders issued at the Union exceptional value and signifi- phant. Board of Adjustment last night, Beach branch of the Keyport History records that a group of ty. A jury before Judge Edward J. cance in the nation's history by for the second time, granted a Tax Increase post office. The purchaser's New York merchants raised $15,- Ascher required only 20 minutes Stewart L. Udall, secretary of the Stanley's backers have claimed variance for construction of ad- Views On name on each was listed as (100 to construct the lighthouse, a to apparently agree with defense tS of the screening committee ditions to the Shadowbrook. "anonymous." U. S. Department of the Interior, 103-foot, octagonal spire, to lead attorney A. Henry Giordano that votes. Lance claims to have 10 M. Raymond McGowan, attor- Is Seen In and has been named a national cargo^laden square-riggers safely to 13 votes. the issue was more for a civil Candidacy A slip of paper with the mon-historic landmark. ney for the Mirror Realty Com- ey orders contained the hand into New York harbor. Todd has said that a simple pany which owns the restaurant, court because it involved a busi- Highlands ness relationship in which the FAIR HAVEN — There is awritten message "conscience The light, which was con-It is believed the light is tha majority—IS—of the committee asked the board to rescind its lack of communication between money to be returned to State structed in 1764, is one of 48 sites oldest active lighthouse in tha votes would be enough to seal first approval when it was dis- HIGHLANDS - The tax rate two men owed each other money. the Board of Education and the Treasury." in the country so named by Mr.country. An older lighthouse, sjis oominattoii. covered that not all property for local school purposes will be Udall. The only other New Jer- The envelope was postmarked the Brant Point light, near Nan- The overriding purpose of theowners within 200 feet had been set at 56 cents per $100 of as- Mr. Wilson had been Indicted public which must be corrected sey landmark named is the 92- at Keansburg, 2 p.m. Jan. 29 tuckett, Mass., has been taken alerted. sessed valuation, a seven-cent in- on the complaint of Harold W. if adequate educational standards year-old former home of Tohmas screening committee is to select and bore as a return address out of service. ana candidate with full state Last night Mr. McGowan sub- crease if the proposed budget is Boyd of 38 Wardell Ave., Rum-are to be maintained, Rudolph C. adopted. son, operating as Boyd Family "anonymous." backing and thus avoid a divisive mitted new affidavits indicating Riehs, 20 Oaklawn Rd., a candi- that 60 persons had been served The increase was forecast last Enterprises. Kervick put the money in the primary battle. date for the board, declared at a with notice of the hearing. One night by Herbert A. Carusoe, Under their arrangement, Mr. treasury. Borough Moving Quickly Todd, whose candidacy for the recent informal "coffee" in the nomination could undercut both showed up. board of education auditor, at the Boyd was to conduct the restau- Stanley's and Lance's strength Placing the minutes of the for-public hearing on the proposed rant and pay $100 a week rent to home of Mr. and Mrs. James W. 1964-65 school budget. On Revenue Possibilities said he understood Somerset mer hearing in evidence, the Mr. Wilson. In return Mr. Wil-Greene, 59 Oaklawn Rd. Sees Little board re-approved the appli- son was to pay Mr. Boyd for County Republicans started the No one attended the public Mr. Riehs said he favored MONMOUTH BEACH - When alter the apartment proposal was cation, but this time there was meals served employees, pro- drive for him. Somerset State hearing. acquisition of one of the private the Borough Commission decides announced, the Board of Adjust- a negative vote. ceeds of guest's restaurant charg- Sentiment Assemblyman Raymond H. Bate- Cause of the proposed tax in houses adjoining the Knollwood to incorporate revenue-producing ment granted a variance for con- Charles L. Kroil, who was ap- es, and for other items. man, R-Somerset, denied Initiat- crease Is a $9,726 jump in the School to provide administrative programs In the community, it struction of the ratable. Tuesday, pointed to take office Jan. 1 and ing the Todd campaign but said amount of money to be raised by Testimony differed on whether offices, now rented, and land if For Compact does so-post haste. the governing body approved the was seated since the last hearing, the state chairman "would be a local taxes. The budget calls for the check Involved had been additions to the school become At the Nov. 26 meeting of theaoners' recommendation and it fine choice as a compromise can- said he voted against the appli- a levy of $74,731. given, and accepted, with an un- TRENTON (AP)—There Is lit- necessary. tle sentiment in New Jersey for commission, Mayor Sidney B. was announced the complex didate." cation because it wast an attempt derstanding it would not be pre- would be completed next year. to extend a non-conforming use. The total budget Is set at $150,- He would favor a referendum a tri-state transportation com- Johnson announced that the com- sented at the bank for several munity needs ratables and reve- The garden units—48 of them— Monmouth County GOP Chair- The Shadowbrook is in a resi- 730, up $10,355 over the current on the question of additional mission compact which includes days. Also in dispute was ac- nue producers. He added that will be constructed by next Jan 1 man J. Russell Woolley, a mem- dential zone, and for that reason figure. The board has appro- school facilities only if it pro-Connecticut, according to Senate curacy of the amount of money the governing body planned to and the high rise will be com- ber of the Screening Committee a variance was needed. Thepriated $80,000 for teachers' vided the voters a choice of alter- Minority Leader Anthony J. salaries, a hike of $4,000 over the Mr. Boyd claimed~jhad been due y build a borough-owned swimming pleted by Dec. 31, 1965. Mid he understood Todd's name Zoning Board's favorable recom natives, Mr. Riehs said. current year. him, and that' Mr. Wilson Grossi, D-Passaic. pool on the borough beach site, would be adaed to the list of mendation will go to Borough One of six candidates for the claimed. Grossi the observation at no cost to the taxpayer. nine candidates for the nomina- Council Tuesday. With the state's minimum re- three board positions to be de- tion if such'action has not al- Assistant Prosecutor John A. to newsmen Thursday after at- 6 DRIVERS FINED If council approves the plan, quirements, teachers will get cided here, Mr. Riehs has lived in On Dec. 31, little more than a ready been taken. presented the state's tending a bipartisan legislative SHREWSBURY — Magistrate the Shadowbrook will expand its raises averaging $450 to $500. PetUlo Monmouth County 23 years, the month after the plan was re- case. leaders conference with Gov vealed, a $42,000 funding pro- William Glading yesterday fined Cast has been seeking a delay kitchen by approximately 24 by Other budget figures: past 10 ef them in this borough. Richard J. Hughes. Grossi and In a final decision while trying gram was adopted by the com-John A. Senich, Jr., of Clmton 55 feet, and its dining facilities Current expenses $137,055, up He was bom in New York City, Assembly Speaker Alfred N to persuade either Rep. William mission and Mayor Johnson an- Ave., Belford, $20 for careless by approximately 30 to TO feet $10,575; capital outlay, $7,000, no received a New York State Beadleston, R-Monmouth, said T. Cahill of Caniden or Rep. nounced the pool will be comdriving- , and William T. Borden change; debt service, $6,675, Marlboro Scholarship Award, and was they would try for a blstate com- Fktreoc*. P. Dwyer of Elizabeth pleted by June. of Atkins Ave., Neptune, $15 for down $270; and surplus appro- (Continued) graduated with a BS degree from pact with New York Instead. to enter the competition. Both At the same November meet- failing to heed a yield sign. Four Airmen's Bodies priation, $45,000, which Is $15,000 City College of New York. He have declared they are not Inter- "No executive power Is taken Legislative leaders of all three ing that the pool plan was an- persons, apprehended with the more than was used in 1963-64, studied at Columbia University, acted in the senate. Are Returned from the'mayor by having only states are scheduled to meet in nounced, Mayor Johnson told of help of radar, were fined for leaving the board with about $28,- New York City, and was award- New York City Feb. 5 with their speeding. They were Yvonne Woolley, seeking to remove a 000 in the surplus account. two departments, since he super- a proposed apartment complex BERLIN (AP)—The bodies of vises those same functions un- ed an MS degree by Rutgers governors' counsels. which would see construction of Phillips of Sulfolk La., Middle- little of the uncertainty building three U.S. Air Force officers Anticipated state aid in the University. town, $17; Karl Thompson of Wal- qp around Monday's meeting, der the department of adminis- The New York and Connecti- five two-story garden apartments shot down over Communist East new budget is $30,989, a drop of Mr. Riehs has done post gradu- lace St., Red Bank, $15; Edith said each prospective candidate tration, he already possesses cut legislatures ratified the and a 121-unit high rise apart- Germany wer^ brought to Westabout $14,000. The principal's ate work in management and ex- H. Toms of Morris Plains, $15, and all members of the screen- more freedom of action than he compact last year but it died ment building. Berlin today. salary will be raised $400, from ecutive development. and Harry Bopp of Newark, $15. Ing committee would be asked would with additional depart- Jan. 1 for lack of approval by On Dec. 20, less than a month A brief ceremony was held at$8,600 to $9,000. ments requiring council approv- to pledge themselves to abide West Berlin's Tempelhof Airport He is employed as director of New Jersey. with the committee's decision. The budget will be put before al. development of Army ground and before the bodies were loaded voters Feb. 11. The compact is aimed at keep- Right of Review airborne radio communications ing tho New York metropolitan aboard an Air Fore* transport Mr. Carusoe noted that the in- devices at Fort Monmoum, area eligible for federal plan- to be flows to Wiesbaden, West crease in the Highlands tax rate "For thi reasons stated and In AN EXTRA ROOM THE Germany. consideration of the full right of where he has been employed ning and construction funds. Grand Jury for local purposes Is matched since 1940. New Jersey legislators argue The fliers were stationed at by the tax rate increase proposed the executive to review our ac- tions, the council majority will Active in the Institute of Elec- that Connecticut can form Its ENTIRE FAMILY CAN ENJOY Wiesbaden and their widows in the Henry Hudson Regional tonight vote for acceptance of trical and Electronio Engineers, own blstate compact with New Association and children live there. High School budget for 1964-65. The officers, whose unarmed the administrative code." he is the author of many pub- York. lished technical articles and was jet trainer was shot down Tues- Just before the vote on the Has Election day by Soviet fighters, were Lt. a contributor to the recently resolution adopting the ordinance published "Handbook of Astro- RED BANK — The Grand Col. Gerald Hannaford, 41, Aus-Continue was taken, Fusionist Councilman Racing Jury Association of Monmouth tin, Tex.; Capt. Donald Millard, nautical Engineering." McCue, referring to statements (Continued) County has elected Wilbur C. 33, Ukiah, Calif., and Capt. John in the letter concerning "the re- Mr. Riehs is a member of the Hollands, Red Bank, as presi- Lorraine, 34, Jacksonville, Fla. Search For wards of party" and "political Red Bank Presbyterian Church. t but he said the commission BASEMENT dent to succeed Joseph Howard The bodies and the wreckage jobs," requested the clerk to He and his wife have two daugh- 'must stand on its own two feet." of Little Silver. Mr. Howard be- of the twin-engine T39 trainer Two Men read the resolutions adopted at ters who attend the Knollwood The commission estimated that came a director. were to have been brought out the Jan. 1 organization meet- School. each added day of racing brings LINDEN (AP)—Police worked Edward Swikart of Rumson, of East Germany together. But ing by which council made ap- about $125,000 to the state treas- in three-man shifts throughout was elected secretary, replacing recovery of the wreckage appar- pointments of township officials. ury. The six extra days of racing ently proved more difficult than the night in search of two men at Garden State Park and Atlan- Mrs. Arline H. Pujals of Rum- Of the more than 20 people Youth Hurt expected. Air Force authorities feared dead In the ruins of an tic City would thus add $750,000 ton, who was named vice presi- appointed by the council major- said it would arrive in West Ber-explosion-tom building in the to state revenues, compared with dent. Francis J. Goger of Fair- ity, more than a few are mem- view was elected second vice lin tonight. General Aniline & Film Corp. When Auto last year's receipts. plant here. bers of the Citizens' Committee- president. three of them Citizens' Commit- Hughes said his gentlemen's The association named Ross E. The job of picking through the agreement with the legislators rubble continued under flood- tee candidates defeated in theStrikes Pole You can put the wailed space in ynur basement to good us* King of Little Silver chairman Johnson Nov. 5 or Dec. 10 elections. stemmed from a law passed last lights after Thursday's day-long RED BANK — Eric Sterner, 18, year, allowing 56-day racing by converting it into a family all-purpose room. Our cost of a narcotics committee, and (Continued) Mr. McCue had no comment in is surprisingly low. Call for your free estimate and se« for voted endorsement of Assembly wreckage sifting turned up one of Locust Rd., Locust, is in good seasons instead of the old limit body. he silence that followed the of 50 days. He said the intention yourself. bills Al-39, 40. 41 and 42 on nar-pressure by some farm and con condition in Riverview Hospital gressional groups to move in the The victim was identified as clerk's reading. of the law was to allow more cotics penalties. The bills are today with a head injury,. sponsored by, among others, As- direction of taking the govern rudencio Agbayanl, 57, of Eliz- If Mayor Lanzaro in fact racing at Monmouth Park to •emblyman Clarkson S. Fisher ment out of agriculture. Those abeth, whose body was found vetoes the measure as he has Police reported that Sterner's balance the 1963 budget but that of West Long Branch. making such bids argue that pressed against a fire black promised, a 4 to 1 council vote car went out of control at East :he law had to -treat all tracks federal farm programs have ened pole. will be needed to override. It Bergen PI. and Branch Ave., andequally, to meet constitutional re- Rev. Obediah G. Goodwin of struck a tree and utility pole. quirements. been ineffective, too costly to Two workers who apparent- is nearly certain that such a Asbury will serve as vice chair- vote cannot be obtained. man of the narcotics committee, taxpayers and undesirable be- ly did not get out when the A passenger in the auto, Clyde The commission approved the and Mr. Swikart and Joseph cause they try to tell farmers three-story building blew up If the veto holds, another ordi- Elphrick 21, of 231 River Rd., following schedules at the state's Welsh, Jr., of West Long Branch what they can and cannot pro- Wednesday night were Henry nance must be drawn up, adthi- s place, was treated at thothee r two flat tracks; as members. duce. ~ilitz, 58, of Clark, and Joseph vertised, and acted upon by the hospital for a minor injury and Garden State—a' 2fi-day spring Welfare Aspects mayor and council. released. The committee will explore Washeleski, 23, of Elizabeth. meeting, running from April 25 The message was expected to Six other workmen fled the Meanwhile, Marlboro Township Police said a borough Civil De- through May 30, with no racing dope traffic in the county, law have its welfare and interna waits. ' well as remedial action and In- building before a fire completed fense warning device mounted on on Sundays or Mondays, a 26- An old fashioned kitchen If your family needs a new tional aspects. the destruction begun by the the utility pole was damaged day fall meeting from Oct. 12 makes more work. Let usbathroom, our low price stitutions for the treatment of The President indicated in his addicts. blast. when the car struck it. through Nov. 14, with no racing remodel your kitchen into makes If opportune to add budget report that he would call Tax Sterner was issued a careless on four dark Mondays. Dark a beautiful, work saving one now. Old bathrooms for a further extension of the Discovering the cause of the dream kitchen. Call now. modernlted and enlarged. xplosion was difficult, a Gener- driving summons by Lt. Philip A. days are days which races are Will Complete Food for Peace program. Under (Continued) Jiannine. not held. his plan, almost $12 billion al Aniline spokesman said, be- cause equipment In the experi- matic revocation of a suspected NO MONEY DOWN Jetport Study worth of farm 'surpluses have mental chemical building disin- drunken driver's license if he re- been made available to needy tegrated. fused to take a breath test and WASHINGTON (AP)-The Port countries. providing penalties for drivers ATTORNEY of New York Authority expects Johnson also may recommend Investigations into the blast who were impaired by liquor but EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FIRST PAYMENT MAY to complete before the end of the enactment of pending legislation are planned by the company, not drunk. years its study of two jetports o make the present experimen- Union County and the State De- —A controversial bill giving AVAILABLE IN FREEHOLD OFFICE UP TO 20 YEARS TO PAY sites proposed by Gov. Richardtal food stamp plan permanent partment of Labor and Indus- grand jury witnesses immunity OF TITLE INSURANCE CO. FOR J. Hushed of New Jersey. and available for a much larg- try. from prosecution in exchange Austin J. Tobin, the Port Au- er part of the country. With the General Aniline, a producer of for their testimony would be in- ATTORNEY WITH REAL ESTATE thority's executive director, said help provided through the stamp chemicals, dyes and photograph- troduced Monday. Thursday this is a tentative tar- plan, needy persons buy their ic equipment, said highly vola —The Republicans have asked TITLE EXPERIENCE . . . MONMOUTH CONSTRUCTION CO. get date which would give the supplies at regular food stores. tile solvents are used in most for an estimate of how much legislatures of both states time to The plan is being tried out nowof the products produced at ItsHughes' proposed Department of WRITE: A. H. HIGHWAY 35 AT HEDDONS CONNER — MIDDUTOWN adapt any recommendations in in St. Louis, Detroit and 43 coun- plant here—a 60-bulldlng com' Community Affairs will cost the I SHodysidc 1-5060 PRoiptct 5-1333 the ^report. * plex covering 145 acres. taxpayers. pp. BOX 511, RED BANK 4—Friday, Janutry 31, 1964 BED BANK REGISTER list Stable LOCAL SECURITIES Convict Two In Dice Game Holdup Sou Ibey are a guide to tht range within which these jMttW With Balance could hive been »!d(tadtcate4 bySe "Wd") or bought (Indicated FREEHOLD — Two men in-were convicted In Mooraoutb Asbury Park, and Donald Harri- Successful by the "asked") at the time of completion. Acted for attempted armed rob- County Court Wednesday. son, 32, of Borden St. Neptune. To Upside BANKS bery of a die* gun* in Asbury Judge Edward J. Ascher set The Jury of 11 men and a wom- Div. Bid Asked Park Nov. 4, 1962, when one ofFeb. 14 for sentencing of Carl- an, after nearly three hours' de- NEW YORK CAP) — The slot* Belmar-Wall National 2.50 135 the game operators was shot, ton Martin, 34, of Langford St., liberation, also found Martin guil- market yesterday put on a fairly Investing Central Jersey Bank .30 ny U Farmers & Merchants 4 ty of shooting Robert Hunter, 38, steady performance, resisting .25 with a revolver during the 4 a.m.further decline « trading slack- By ROGER E. SPEAR First Merchants National Bank 1014 ened. oger E. Spew Keansburg-Middletowrg-Middletown »•» i fracas which apparently ended Monmou . 12 hours of a continuous game in that your $30,000 investment in th County National (x) (xxx) .15 410 The Dow Jones industrial av- Q—"I am 50 years old, mar- New Jersey TTrust t (x) (xx) the rear of a Springwood erage rose .84 to 785.44. ried, with two sons to educate. Borden represents too great a Peoples National, Keyport 'A Ave. shop. proportion of your capital, much 1.00 The balance was tilted to theMy salary is quite high, and I 1 Sea Bright National 85 Harrison and Martin contended upside by such gains as Du Pont, will have a very good pension on as I like that stock. I would sel INDUSTRIAL 60 29 they entered the shop, where Eastman Kodak, 3'/4, Allied retirment. We own 452 shares of at least two-thirds and put theBrockway Glass (x) 27 4 proceeds into two other strong Family Circle 10 Martin had been a losing partici- Chemical % Union Carbide % Borden, 100 shares American 9 pant in the game earlier, just to and Liggett & Myers, %. Seating, 20 shares Ohio Edison, food stocks, Corn Products and International Flavors and Fragrances 2514 gamble. But Asbury Park police- Among higher-priced, more vol- and $54,000 in savings accounts. Consolidated Foods. Laird & Company 3 I would invest at present no Monmouth Capital men testified they had been told atile issues, IBM rose 5, Pola- We would like to add strong Monmouth Electric the pair thought they had been roid 1% Xerox 1% and Control stocks with good growth poten- more than half my savings an Monmouth Park suggest Procter & Gamble, Stan- I cheated. tial. What do you advise?" C. L. a Data 3ft. N. J. Natural Gas Common .60 23% 25'/,' Assistant Prosecutor John A. The launching of the Ranger A—You seem to have done very dard Oil of New Jersey, Merck N. J. Natural Gas Pfd. (x) moonshot vehicle seemed to have well for yourself and for your & Company, Texas Utilities, and Rowan Controller 23V Petilk) represented the state, Jo- 7V seph F. Mattice, the defendants. no special effect on the aero- family, and I congratulate you. Sears, Roebuck. Spiral Metal 1 space Issues, nor did the Soviet My first suggestion to you is Q—"I am very substantially in- U. S. Homes & Development Corp. ll / Nicholas Ferraro of Elizabeth (x) Dividend (zx) Plus Stock (xxx) Including 3c extra. who allegedly fired a shot al space probe. vested in common stocks and am Spring Lake Heights Police Chief Of 1,319 issues traded, 511 de- a relatively high income brae- Whites — Extra fancy heavy George Newman Nov. 12 when clined and 495 advanced. New Leonardo cet. In view of the probability weight (47 lbs. min.) 38<4-4°& the chief and Patrolman Williamhighs for 1963--64 totaled 23 and hat the tax reduction measure Egg Market fancy medium (41 lbs. average) , Anglin arrested Mm at his sum-new lows 15. Wayne and Norman Dear, sons vill pass Congress. I would like NEW YORK (AP) — (USDA)- 36-38; fancy heavy weight (47 / mer home in Spring Laki Volume slipped to 4.25 million of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dear, to nail down some profits and Wholesale egg offerings of large lbs. min.) 36-38; No. 1 medium Heights, pleaded guilty to assauli shares from 4.45 million Wednes- Portland Rd., participated in take advantage of the expected heavy; moderate for other sizes. (40 lbs. average) 36-37; smallt with intent to kill. day. Monmouth County—Shore Aquat- cut in the capital gains tax. Demand fair yesterday. (36 lbs. average) 34^-35'^; pee- should like to sell at least $100,- Ferraro, 48, was wanted on a Trading was begun in Radio ic swim meet in Sea Bright re- New York spot quotations fol- wees (31 lbs. average) 31-31%. Corp. when-issued stock, based cently. Wayne received a medal 00 in stocks and place the pro- Don't take chances warrant for armed robbery of a 1 low: Browns — Extra fancy heavy :eeds In tax-exempts, with th railroad employee at Fanwood. on the upcoming 3-for-l stock for second place in the 9-year-old weight (47 lbs. min.) 39-10; fancy breaststroke, and Norman re- dea of going back into the mar- Mixed Colors — Fancy heavy He will be sentenced here split This was the most active weight (47 lbs. min.) 38-V'A; No. medium (41 lbs. average) 3J-38; issue on turnover of 132,800 ceived a medal for third place in ket if prices ever get cheaper. Feb. 14 before being taken to What do you recommend along 1 medium (40 lbs. average) 35V4- fancy heavy weight (47 lbs. min.) Union County to stand trial on shares and closing at 36% individual medley race, 11 to 12 38^-40^; smalls (3t lbs. av. with a cracked or years. these lines?" L. Me 3 standards 35V4-36&; checks the earlier indictment. dip of Vi from its opening price (36 lbs. erage) 3414-3554; peewees (31 fci. RCA regular stock also backed A—For your purpose, I verj 3l»4-32V5; smalls av- Robert E. Everett of Grant Ct, erage) 34-34V4- average) 31-31%. Long Branch, pleaded guilty to away from an early gain and Walter Snabie, son of Mr. andlefinitely would recommend shori illegal possession of narcotics in closed at 108% off % at 83,400 Mrs. William Snabie, Elmhurst :erm tax-exempts of good qua' Broken Windshield! Long Branch Nov. 14. He will beshares, making it third most ac- Ave., also took first place in theiry. These are much less subjec HAVE YOU THOUGHT sentenced Feb. 14. tive stock. 200-yard individual medley race to fluctuation in price than th< ABOUT A COMPETENT onger-term issues, Donald Martin, 23, of McLaren Sperry Rand was in. second for 11 to 12 year olds. have the experts at place among the volume leaders Available at present are Com St., Red Bank, pleaded innocent lonwealth of Massachusetts 2.- to carrying a concealed weapon dropping % to 19 on 120,100 Benvin Guttormsen, son of Mrs. shares. Berwin Guttormsen, who attends 10's due_Jl-l-67 at par to yield ADMINISTRATOR in Red Bank Sept. 12. A trial 2.30-per cent; City of Philadelphia Atlantic Glass replace your date will be fixed later. Third and fourth were Xerox Rutgers University, is spending PROTECT YOUR LOVED ONeS. which rose 1% it 80%, as a sharp this week with his mother, s due 7-1-65 on a 2.15 per cen GIVE THEM THE SERVICES OF basis; Essex County, N. J., 2.20'J profit gain was reported; and AN INSTITUTION THAT WILL CARRY windshield with an TAXI LICENSES OICD General Motors, up % at 79 as due 9-1-67 to yield 2.50 and Mem A family party was held for the ON FOR GENERATIONS IN YOUR BEHALF. EATONTDWN—Borough Coun- its bigg secondary offering of 3.9fifth birthday of Patty-Lou Me phis, Term., 3's due 4-1-68 on © cil Wednesday night approved th illi h was oversubb- Burnie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. !.4O basis. million shares Authorized Insurance Replacement OPEN renewal of taxicab owners' li- scribed. Charles McBurnie, Mable Ave., (Mr. Spear cannot answer censes for Angelo Benjamino, Bethlehem was off In ad- Jan. 20. mail personally but will answer Long Branch, and Edward K. vance of Its report of higher all questions possible in his co Bickford, Jr., Oceanport. Taxica earnings and its declaration of The 40th wedding anniversary imn. drivers' licenses were renewec the usual dividend. and birthday of Mrs. Wonder ATLANTIC GLASS COi Standard Oil of California, for Mr. Benjamino, Mr. Bickfon G'Froeher and the wedding an' "Glass and Mirrors in Every Size You Can Break" and Mrs. Thelma L. Benjamino however, reacted sharply down- niversary of Mrs. Donald Baker Long Branch. The application of ward, losing 2% in apparent dis- were celebrated at the Daughters Arnold Taylor, 242 South St, this appointment that It had done of America meeting. Star of 21 Maple Avenue 1813 H Street 138 Lower place, for a cab owner's am nothing more than declare the Bayside Council, Jan. 2. A bus Co-. Wilt* Street Jo. of lilt) Avenue, regular dividend. art Mop* Avenue HWnmy 71 («N) Main Street driver's licenses was rejected. ride is planned for April 18 for Brokers said that 9tandard Oil a tour in Atlantic City. Tentative WANTED... RED BANK BELMAR MATAWAN There's no Trick to Having Ex- (New Jersey), oft % also under- plans were made to dine at Phone 747-2020 Phone 566-2838 tra Cash. You Get it Fast When went some disappointed selling Smithville Inn that day. Phone 861-1200 You Use The Register Classified. because it declared only a slight- —Advertisement ly higher dividend and no stock Beverly Carver, daughter of split. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Carver, eel TRUCK MECHANIC United Air lines, however, ebrated her 12th birthday at a was bought heavily for a while pizza and pajama party Jan. 24. and ended with a gain of % after They also attended a movie in We have an opening for an experienced truck restoring its quarterly dividend Atlantic Highlands. Present'were to 37V4 cents from the 1%-cent Leslie Lassik, Patricia iooney level. and Judy Payne. mechanic .. . We offer steady employment, Babcock k Wilcox spurted Joanne Stone, daughter of Mr. on now* of a 2-for-l stock split and Mrs. Calvin Stone, Leonard- and boosted dividend, hospitaljzation and a profit-sharing plan. ville Rd., celebrated her ninth Dividends were raised tlso by birthday Jan. ZT. Attending were Olin Mathieson, which gained % Cynthia Kegley, Robin Friedman, and General Steel Industries, Cathy Guttormsen, Debbie Han- SEE MR. LAWES AT which dosed unchanged. sen, Karen Kelch, Bonnie Hardy, Youngstown Sheet slid 1% fol-Karen Adeskawitz, Joanne Wil- lowing the advance on its stock son, Kim Glisson, Nancy Stone, split news. Billy Martin, Keneth Hopfens- LAWES COAL CO. The cigarette stocks seemed to berger, Joseph Miller, James have slipped tow enough to at- Krompholr, Kevin Duncan, James SYCAMORE AVENUE SHREWSBURY tract speculative buying. Loril- Basil and Wayne Stone. lard gained 1%. KeynoMs %, Philip Morris % and American Tobacco Vt- Greyhound advanced 1% In re- WE CAN SHOW YOU sponse to news It had ordered 100 new buses to place In opera- HOWTO... tion prior to the April 22 opening of the New York World's Fair. Prices moved generally lower "PUT ALL YOUR BILLS on the American StocK Ex- change. Volume was 1.16 million IN ONE BALL OF WAX"! shares compared with 1.18 mil lion Wednesday. IFYOUHAVUWMET (AND PAY THEM OFF) Yesterdays dosing stocks: AOF Ind «7 Int Bua ateh Ut PROBLEM... BILLS HUUa Afltr"? xx 3514 Xnt Hanr 01 Air Prod Int Nick 73K OP MOUTH AFTER MOUTH, Air Kedu* 57% Int Paper 31V JUIe( Op 11'- Int Tel*TeJ Ml WE CAN HELP YOU!! Alleg lud I-T-B Cat Brk » ^ Allec Pw 50 "4 Jottna Man Allied CD 84" Joair A h 8>H MEED CASH TO AMa Cbal Joy Mtj 27 BET YOD OUT OF THIS Also* T3'._ Kala«r At Am Alrlln MH Kenntcott BIND... 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TO GET MORTGAGE' Cut Air L 34 /t 73 "4 M4.19 MO, $ MONEYS Firestone 37U Std Oil Cal 62»4 ample parking facilities. DEBTI Flu Pw H'i Sid Oil NJ 80% 91S.OOM0 $126.51 MO. PROBLEMS ARE FH Pit, 76H Studebaker 6»i Food Fair 20H Texaco It'/, OUR BUSINESS! rue cp Tex a Prod 57"Si Gardening, lawn car*, mow removal and all maintenance Ford Mot Tex G 8ul 21H are provided at no extra cost. Gen Accept Textron 4O«4 MAIL TODAY! CALL TODAY! Gen Cigar Tldwa.t Oil 37 % Gen Dynara Transajner 49% CimdenArea YEI-NM Vn Ca-rbld« 122^ Gen Eleo Un Pac Served Electrically by JCP&L ATUNTlC CITY AREA..345-150! Gen Fds 39% Oen Motore Unit Alrc TRENTON AREA... JU 7-2084 Oen Pub Ut United Op *m 32 US LInei • VIHtUMD aHIOCETON a Tfi*Ei 844 Open for Inspection seven days a week 8:00 A.M. to 5 P.M. MIILHU! UII . . 4H N4I 2H4 US Plywd (0 TWO.IIDROOM APARTMINT Gen Tire U8 Rub 65H BUDGET _ -Ml.ROLl.rUUt 31'.4 For rental Information call CO 4-3456 or CO 4-1 »7i Gillette 13 US Smelt 4T*i 419 I 121 ««11IM MIM Glen Aid US Steel 95 Sixty apartment units are planned. Th* fioor plan MORTGAGE BROKERAGE TIMS lv AltA Mi] S3 Goodrich 4114 Van Al StI » I " " " ' - - " Goodyear Walworlh Directions: Going south on Rt. 35 turn left on Clark Street. for th* two-bedroom unit is shown above. One-bed- COMPANY Grace Co SOU Warn B Plo 35 •{ Apartments are located on left side of Clark St. room units are also available. They include living •«•'««• ««• Gt A*P 471.4 Wn Un Tel WRIT! TODAVI Greyhound 50 WeMg S| Going north on Route 35 turn right. room, bedroom, kitchen and bath. luir on 33 White Mot —.....I J4-H0UIUEHVIM Hiram Pap Woolwth 774-12201 HHMMIM MILS Htucr Here Pdt ynnt ShtT r» III CeaT Zenith It n *T kk-kkkkitkAkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkktkkii* —_ t held in trust tor Mrs. a year which proceed! to be paid further education. The balance of RID BANK REGISTER Friday, January 31, 1964—5 Jo Mm. Bennett. the estate goes to his wife, Mary. County Wills™'H^-mm , „ JOHN S. BAUMLEY of Red CHARLES ELMER GENTZEL ARTHUR L. CHRISTIAN of each to niece Edaa Franks and «/ ULXJAN SHWEY ot Red Bridge Column Baak who ' - estate to his wife, Christine. Jan, 8, left his estate to his wife, his estate to his wife, Anne. of Rtritan Township, founder of estate *° her s0"- 3oial w- Vann, IRA J. BORDEN of Long By ALFRED SHEINWOLJ* LAURA WOTTON of Union Theresa. Bedle Funeral Home, who died *•» special bequests of furniture JOHN C. BROWN of Long Branch, who died Jan. 14, left According to early Greek leg Schleiffer was left at trie table Jan. 4, named his wife, Charlotte, to a gpuiddaughter, Lillian Vann. Beach, who died Dec. 18, left LOUISE GENNERICH of Holm- Branch, who died Dec. 8, left his $1,000 to a niece, Lydia Souza, end, bridge was brought dowi to meditate on the nature of part sole beneficiary in his will re- VIOLA SHAFER of Keansburg, her estate to her sons, Ronald del, who died Nov. 19, left his estate to a niece, Grace Helen and the balance of his estate to from Mount Olympus as t < ners. When last seen, he was cently probated by Monmoutrr who died Jan. 1, left her estate Pecyno and Thoittas George Wot- estate to his daughter, Margot Van Pelt, after payment of $495 niece Michalina. from the gods. On the way, plaurtively muttering: "I knew County Surrogate Edward C. in trust with income to be shared ton. Rossheim. dropped aid broke In two piece Broege. WILLIAM C. BATEMAN of it, I knew it; I knew he would by Amity Chapter, Order of the JOHN DAFNIS of Long Branch, and that's how we got partner ruff, but I had to lead that queen In other wills offered for pro- Eastern Star, Hasbrouck Heights, Ocean Township, who died Jan. Or maybe that's how we g 14, left his estate to his wife:. who died Jan. 13, left his estate at diamonds anwyay." bate: up to 10 percent, and by Alfred to his wife, Mary. crackpots. Today's hand can b and Edward Peabody through CELIA SACKS of Long Branch, DAILY QUESTION read either way. EDWIN S. CLOSE of Red Bank, their 25th birthdays, after which who died Jan. 14, left her estate AGNES I. CONRdY of Union WEST Don't write to tell me that th Partner opens two one dia- who died Jan. 15, left his estate the trust shall be dissolved in to her children, Raymond and Beach, who died Dec. 23, left bidding was weird. North an mond, and the next player pass- to his wife, Laura, favor of the OES chapter. Fred A. Sacks and Bernice Eisen- $100 to Holy Family Catholic FURNITURE CO. es. You hold: S-Q 10 5 2, H—7 4, Church, real estate, personal be- South had paid their entry fee ii EMILY C. WARNE of Ocean GEORGE BIRCH, JR., o! Key berg. KEYPORT, N. J. the 1962 Lite Master Pair Chain D-Q J 10 6, C—K 9 8. What do longings and $1,500 to a daugh- Township, who died Jan. 1, left port, who died Dec. 25, left his ETTA HASENBERG of Free- pionship, and they were entitle* you say? ter, Mary V. Fitzpatrick, and the CO 4-0181 her estate to daughter, Mrs. Na- estate to his wife, Lettie. hold, who died Nov. 28, left her to bid their cards any silly wa; Answer: Bid one spade. Show balance of her estate to her chil omi Zieber, with one half to be estate to her son, Alvin P. Hasen they wanted to. a major suit rather than raise HAROLD P. BENNETT, of Red dren, Mrs. Fitzpatrick and Ed- berg. Still, the final contract was ce partner's minor suit. Bank, who died Jan. 5, left his ward J .and John F. Conroy. tainly reasonable. Only one ope For Sheirvwold's 36-page book- Bank Register, Box 3318, Grand estate to his wife, Lillian, with ANTHONY GUADAGNO of MICHAEL CIRILLO of Raritan ing lead could give them an; let, "A Pocket Guide to Bridge," Central Station, New York 1,7 direction for sale of his property Keansburg, who died Jan. 4, left Township, left his estate to his Open Mon. and Fri. Evenings 'Til 9 P.M. trouble, but West made that lea' send 50c to Bridge Book, Red N. Y. at 1 Elm PI., Red Bank, within $1,000 to his son, Victor, to pursue wife, Marion. —the nine ot diamonds. Declarer let it ride around tiie Icing at diamonds and then led a trump to dummy's quee When this held, he returned low ctub from dummy. Killing Return East stepped up with the kin - of dubs and made the killing turn, the queen of diamonds, was no surprise that East mad the right play since the Eas player was Meyer Schleiffer, on of the greatest players who ev MISSES' BETTER winced at * partner. South played a low diamom MISSES' and West ruffed with the nine o hearts. This is where Schleiflei winced. (Or maybe it was a shud DOUBLE KNIT •tor) BULKY Now South made the contract He could lead another round oi trumps, cash the queen of dubs and lead a diamond to the act to get a discard on the ace SHIFT dubs. SWEATERS West could have defeated th' contract by discarding instead of nlting. Dummy's ace of diamonds DRESSES would be forced out, and South would have no entry to the ace os* dubs. Declarer would eventu- ally lose two diamond tricks it addition to a trump and a dub THE HANDS

North dealer COMP. VAL. to 6.99 Neither rid- vnintnble NORTH * 9 S 7 3 A93 V 7 4 Orion or wool knit, pullover or cardi- colors, styled with zipper hack O » 0 Q I 10 6 • J 105 3 2 4.K98 SOUTH gan ityles. Sizes 34 to 40. and cable knit. Outstanding at * A

NOTICE BRIEFS, PANTIES & LOIN G LEC PAINTY GIRDLES MO.fMOLTH COUNTY •OTUKOOATE-S OOCBT All popular Lycra panty girdles, with front and back satin . K«Ua> u CradNon to rmcn Premarked Cssltt*. A£s£tM Ft^ntr I panels. All excellent controlling garments. White, black. l»r»TB OF IOWJM g. CLOBH, DJB- $5 SENSATIONAL S. (24-26) M. (27-28) L. (29-30) XL. (31-32) 1.69:: *.PSSn*in'J0 "" onl«ir <* EDWARD ft BROiae, aurrpemu of th* County ot MotmuutlL tblt. Hi made, on U •Wteatloo <2 On azdenlned. L»u JANUARY CLEARANCE £ JE10"1.!01* S*00"" <* ">• «*»• GIRLS' OUTERWEAR CLEARANCE •* UM nld Idwtn a. dote, daoeutd. oaiie* la MM* H»«i to u>s creator •t aald Acniea to promt to Ui •ud Sofa KxKUtrtx U»ir dtlmj undsr Coats, Coat Sets, Snowsuits, Jackets to •Mk vtthla «ti months* Ins thJi iu: Wool, vinyl and vinyl suede coats and coat sets, pUe Jinlngs, far Values <6er%/\ ut: JUUUT mix ISM trims, pile and quilt lined, hooded snowsuits, wool nylon and 3PmF 11 lAURA C. CLC«S MEN'S 1» liaplflpl t AT«AUA % cotton Jackets many hooded. to 4mL \J , Bsd But, N. J., I Bolt Bxwntrtx Man BMknun. Jr.. Esq. REVERSIBLE NYLON M Brad Knst Bad Btnk. JJ«w Jsntj Attoroar COMP. *an. n, rab. T. 14. XI fx.es SKI PARKAS Infants' S-T-R-E-T-CH GARMENTS VAL. NOTICE 1 1.57 « NOTICE IB HEREBY OIVEN to the 1.98 legal Tot«rs of the School District o( Nylon and terry knits with zipper or snap closings. Warm up suits, nylon fleece j the Borough of Pair Haven, In the Q Ceonty of Monraouth, New Jeney, that lined. Assorted colors. Size M. L. XL. 3.98 Uu annual meeting of tie leral voters of said District for the election of 3 QUILT LINED numbers ot Ui« Board of Education •ad tor other purposes will ba held at t o'clock p. M. on TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 11. UM Tn« polls will remain open until ZIP JACKETS ••clock p. if. and as much looter as Bay ba necessary to permit all legal MEN'S LUXURY MAKERS T««r» then present to cut their bs> Th» meeting will tie dosed and _ th« legal raters of the School Dlt- trlat will vote, at UM respective polll: PnUEIXNED fUoes staled below. I member* will \m elected tor years. SWEATER At the aald meeting will be sub- •Utted propoettfcras (or voting taxes lor ACTION tha (oBowInc respective purpose*: r» Current Expenses f44t.M0 TAe total mount thoufht to be neceaaanr Is *M6.5« The polling ptacee for said meeting •nd their respective polling districts JACKETS CLOSEOUT (described by reference to the election district* used at the last General Elec- r tion) have been designated below, and no person shall vote at said meetln elsewhere than at the polling; plac designated for the voters of the poUtn ilstrlct In which he or she resides. Dated January 31. 1964 V ALFRED VAN ALLEN, Secretary POLLING DISTRICT NO. 1 $ Polling place at the Willow street •cbool at Willow Street In the School District, for legal voter* raiding with- Ins Central Election Districts Nos. tfcroufh a of the Borough, JTsiin. ;M aueo 6.66 NonoB COONTT Comp. Val. to PS COURT Hetloe te Creditors to Present Claims Ag-slut KIKJI* MEN'S ESTATE OP MARY BJDNNETT QAM- Values WILL, DECEASED 12.95 Pursuant to tha order of EDWARD NATIONALLY O. BROXOX, aurrogmte ot ths County to -#f afonmouth, this day made, on the ADVERTISED application of tha undersigned, Mary jsllxabeth OHmwell and Susanna Qam- vell Zesza, Executrlces of th* estate 12.95 of the aald Mary Bennett Gamwell, de- DOE GOLD ceaaed, notice Is hereby given to the Terrific selec- creditors of said deceased to present to the said Executrtcea their claims ALL SEASON under oath within six months from tion, cardigans, this date. Dated: January 8th, 196< Choose from a wide as- MARY ELIZABETH OAHWELL turtle necks, V- 527 East 72nd Street SLACKS New York, New York sortment of rugged ny- SUSANNA OAMWELL ZEZZA necks and other 440 East 58th Street New York, New York lon reversible ski jac- ExaCTtrtce* COMP. styles. Solid Venn. Morgan * Nichols T44 Broad SLrset kets. Also included are VAL. Newark 3, New Jeney _ 10.95 and two-tone 133.30 Orion pile lined zip jao •ffects. S. M. L. wonoB kets. Guaranteed long wearing. Models In- MOWMOPm OOITOTT SVBBOOATX'8 COURT elude Continental, Ivy or single pleat. XL. lfaUea toTbradttsrs to Fresnt Oaajma Agalaat Estate Numerous haiHUailored feature* MTATB OF OE0R0E SCHEUKR. UNO, DBOXASBD Solids, checks, plaids, surface pat- Pursuant to the order or EDWARD C. BROEOE, Burrotate of the County of Monmoutli, this day made, on the terns. Size 28 to 46. application of the undersigned, Harold Bmlth, Bole Executor of the estate of the aald George Scheuerllng, deceased, notice Is hereby given to the credl* tors of aald deceased to present to •\ the laid Bole Executor their claims under oath within six months from this date. Dated: January 17th, 1M4 exoxo HAROLD SMITH AT FIVE Open doily 9:30 A. M. 'til SHOP WITHOUT CASH 826 Sycamore Avenue 10 P. M.; Sunday* 'til 8 P. M. COMMUNITY New Shrewsbury, N. J. CORNERS Sal* Executor MIDDLETOWN RT. 35 •For talci allowed by law. MONTHS TO .PAY c c P Wstaaad. Bio. d Street CHARGf PI AN k New Jersey, J«n. T, It *37.« M Mat/A Krister "On The Other Hand, Think Of The Alternatives" JIM BISHOP: 4M1 Broad StrMt, Ited teak, R J. Matt Highway ft Ertabfafaed 1878 by Join a C-fc Mi tfanry day by X*» tod Baa* Incorporated A Writer 'Arrives Feel sorry for yourself? Listen to this: W. HARRY PENNINGTQN. Pmldent JAMES J. HOGAN, Editor IH HAROLD KELLY, General Manager "Dear Mr. Bishop: I am writing to you for various reasons, but the first is to try and clear my guilty con- Thomas J. Bly William F. Saadford and Arthur Z. Kamla Frank W. Harbour Xxaouilv* Kdltor Auoclata Kdltori liiddMiown Bunui lift. science. I am a 35-year-old mother of six—4 sons, Member of the Associated Press 2 daughters, grandmother, ex-convict, ex-state insane ra» luocuitd Tnm u •ntlti«J •iclmlv«lj to tb> UM lor r«t>ubllcu!oo el u tti low n«wi prtttad la IBU &pftr u well ti fcU AF n«w* dlapalchtt asylum inmate, ex-liar—and a few oth- er things. Member of American Newspaper Publisher! Association Member Audit Bureau of Circulation "I have been trying to raise my Th» Red Bank Rrglitw Ulumti no financial reiponstbliltlM (or typographical arrora In advanlsementr but children alone for several years and due irtu reprint without charge, that part ot an advertuemant la whfcb tha lyBosrmphlctl arror oooura. Advartlaen will plaa»» notify tha laaniLgimiDt Immediately o( any arror whlcft may occur. to self-pity, frustration, bitterness, be-

Tina newipapar uiumaa no mponalbuitlai (or atatamenti ol opinion in lattan from It* raadari came a terrible character. While con-

•ubicrltxloa Frleai In advanca Lesi than 3 mos. Per month (1.50 11 montba—S1&.00 S month*—» BOO fined at my last domicile — Women's ain#ia eopT *t ooiusftr. 7 (nti Slnju oopy by mail 10 canta • month*—JUDO 1 monuu—I 4 50 State Prison—I read everything I could FRIDAY, JANUARY 31. 1964 beg, borrow and—oh no, but almost I BISHOP read your Lincoln book and wrote to you to send me a copy of the biography of Jackie The Tax Muddle Gleason C.O.D., but you didn't. "I have been interested in writing. I wrote articles While local school districts and —and further studying the question on The Alcoholic six years ago, but decided that I property owners squirm, our repre- of the state's immediate needs. Ac needed more 'practical experience' in order that I might sentatives in Trenton are tossing the tually, there have been studies ga write a true account. My father is an alcoholic I had new tax issue around as if it were lore of where added state funds are been married to one for 12 years, but felt that I needed a little first hand experience. I got it. . needed. But apparently the Republi a hot potato. And, to be frank, it "Two years ago I was committed to the Insane is a hot potato—politically, that is. cans want to do some more study- Asylum. Lasted- nine months. Then to the Women's The Democrats do not want to ing of their own. In the meantime, Prison for rehabilitation. Now there's a good place to initiate any new taxes. The same the state's education, institutions and get straightened out. There is no true rehabilitation ex- goes for the Republicans. In the highway programs will have to wait cept within" one's own heart and soul. Somehow, with meantime, the weary property own- while Trenton procrastinates. much talking to myself and much reading and the help of God, I changed my philosophy four months ago. er continues to pay higher and high- Of course, it should be said that "A new philosophy must stand many tests. So, In er taxes while waiting for Trenton the Republicans themselves do not the past four days, I have been taking advantage of to do something—anything. see eye to eye on anything to do the courage God put upon me by revealing to my Gov. Richard J. Hughes, now that with new taxes. Most of them would creditors the 10 aliases I have used to obtain what I his giant bond issue was defeated, like to forget the matter and let the wanted or needed. I didn't have to do it Also am writ- has given up on the new tax issue; Democratic governor wrestle with ing to those whose books and articles have helped me on the long hard road. it seems. There was a time when he the problem. Others advocate small Fwr said if the bond issue were defeated bond issues. Then there are those These Bays; Passed Tests he would propose some form of new who would like to pass the matter LETTERS "Due to the fact that I completed only ninth grade, tax. But, with Democratic fortunes on to the voters. And there are I felt that I couldn't reach my ultimate goal as a writer. DOPE PROBLEM I have recently taken general development tests—and at a low ebb as a result of the stun- statesmen, like Sen. Wayne Dumont, SukiJe of the West? 65 Lillian PI., passed. So I applied for entrance in our local university. the Warren Republican, who is brave Red Bank, N . ning bonds setback, apparently he I'm short of friends. I only have my parole officer, and enough to say that new taxes are By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN To the Editor: was advised by the party's hierarchy I read with great interest in a few others. to keep away from new taxes. The needed—and needed now. A number of years ago my friend James Burnham this evening's Red Bank Regis- "Maybe I was released from the mental institution wrote a heartening book called "The Coming Defea ter that Assemblyman Fisher ol word is he will introduce his budget And so, while our leaders dawdle too soon. One of the reasons I applied for entrance in of Communism." Now I see that he is represented o West Long Branch will urge earlj Monday—one that will be balanced in Trenton, our real- estate taxes go passage of his bill to give a "man- the university is because I may make a few friends. the publishers' spring list with a forthcoming title, datory 20-year sentence "to push- Everybody,, no matter how bad they were, needs without any up and up and up. And our plans ers" who sell dope to youngsters new and increased "Suicide of the West." friends. A few women friends that I could talk to would for improving our institutions, our under 18. I wholeheartedly en- state fees. I haven't had the opportunity t dorse his action. be fine. But the lack of statesmanship highways, and our institutions of read Mr. Burnham's latest reflections But I ask myself, "What Is be- "Now—the guilty conscience. I wrote a few arti- does not end with the governor, higher learning wait and wait and but I can see a reason for his apparenl ing done in Red Bank to prevent cles which were published in the prison paper. I was change of heart. For 1964 could be th this cancer from taking root?" mind you. wait. Once established it will be almost complimented on them. Somewhere, somehow, some year of the western world's great mora Republicans also are dodging the Again, we call for statesmanship impossible to stamp out. Now, way, I told a few inmates that I had written a couple and strategic collapse. while we are as yet untouched of articles and sold them to Jim Bishop. I-read up on anything to do with new taxes. Some at the state level to meet head- The tendency, in this country, i .(or at least so I hope), is the time to take positive action. your past history in Who's Who so I could answer a talk about putting the question of on the problems that face our to blame the disarray in the western Perhaps education in the gram- few questions about you without getting caught a sales tax up to the voters in a state. Must all the major deci- Chamberlain camp on De Gaulle. Or upon the British mar and high schools in the form "Anyway, now that I am righting all the wrongs, get angry when De Gaulle decides in his own lord of films such as "Assignment- referendum — which is a beautiful sions go hand-in-hand with political Teen Age Junkie" are in order. one by one, I find that I cannot reach the ones I lied way of dodging their responsibilities expediency? y way to recognize Red China in hopes that France Or perhaps detectives assigned to to, and explain. Almost all of them are still in there. wall get something substantial out of it, either in trade especially, watch the grounds A woman usually straightens herself out like she deans r in influence. And we express our displeasure when around schools for "pushers" ar Your Money's Worth: the only answer. Or perhaps house — the whole thing or nothing. I don't know the British sell 400 Leyland Motor Corp. buses to Fide there are even more effective an- whether these Inmates would be interested to know Castro's Cuba for $11 million on easy credit terms. swers. But I urge that these an- swers be sought after now so that whether I was telling the" truth or not, but the point See Nation ot Economic Hypochondriacs The French and British decisions, however, an a sound program of action can be is—I'm interested. effects rather than causes; and there will be many more put into practice before we are By SYLVIA PORTER uch symptomatic happenings in 1964 simply becausi faced with a dope problem. A New Life svery nation, the United States included, has gone ove As the father of a growin] "Now I'm alone with the children. I work as hard We'll beconw a nation of eco- ofl, Johnson will "be attacked ing will have a multiplying ef- family, who views this danger nomic hypochondriacs the like of as a reckless improviser, a go- fect on jobs, paychecks, profits, o the "every country for itself policy. The Japanese with cer-mounting alarm, I ask as I can to keep them altogether. Imagine being a which the world has never seen for-broke political plunger." business investment and accu- flouting the objections of Chiang Kai-shek's Formos; that your newspaper foster such grandmother at the age of 35? The most difficult thing before the day the tax cuts start The risk is three-sided. mutation of inventories. The overnment, have delivered a Red Chinese defector a preventive program, and lend is to convince those who know you best that this Is a leaving billions of extra dollar* First, tomorrow will open the President officially predicts that its weight to see It to fruition. in our pay en- 36th month since the last reces- the tax cuts will add $25 to $30 Chou Hung-ching, back to Peking, which has been Very truly yours, new life—a life with a responsibility to God for every- velopes. sion hit bottom in February billion to our annual consump- aken as an indication that Japan is about to woo Red Clifford C. Herdman thing I say or do. Even the children watch me when Wash ingtoi 1961. tion. hina in hopes of increasing its trade with the Asiatic they think I'm not looking. will be takin An advance which is three Some Skeptical our economk mainland. In deporting Chou Hung-ching the Japanes DOUBLE TAXATION "They have a right to wonder. They have a right years old is mature by any yard- Yet some highly respected temperature were not breaking any front They were merely doing 85 Swimming River Rd. stick. History warns us to looi businessmen and economists are to be afraid. They don't realize that the trail I'm on and Wall Stree New Shrewsbury, N. J. for danger signals of a leveling- skeptical, fear we are over-sell' what the British government had done in Hongkong now is twice as difficult—10 times as difficult—as the •will be feelinj The following letter to Senators off or downturn — and not to ing ourselves on the tax stimu- our economic when it refused sanctuary to refugees from behind thi Case and Williams have been re- old one. What I need, I guess, is someone to believe in count so confidently on a re- lus. As of today, we must ad- from ceived by The Register for pub- newed, increasingly powerful up- mit that we are guessing. We Bamboo Curtain. me; someone to say 'You're going to malke it' But how lication: ^^^^^^^^ to hour. turn at this late stage in the don't know. Two-China Policy can you find people like that when everybody knows •Ma^BBHH The Federal cycle. There is one provision in the PORTER Reserve Board Third, the effect of the sched- you have been wrong all the way back as far as any- Second, we can guess, but we uled cutbacks in the federal budg- Unlike Britain and Canada, which have nevei proposed tax bill reported to the will be holding daily consulta- don't know what will be the im- floor of the Senate by Senato one can remember? I have to fight myself and fight tions with its regional banks et is still to be seen too. We're missed an opportunity to make an economic deal with pact of major tax cuts on an speeding up the individual tax Byrd's finance committee which them too. across the country to get up-to- advance which has been a ed China, the United States has refrained from giving we violently object to. This i. date data on consumer and busi- cut into 1964 instead of spreading Mao Tse-tung's government any economic help. But ou "Incidentally, I'd give a million to meet your fa- strong and as prolonged as thi it over 1964 and 1965. In addi- the proposal first to reduce to ness psychology, on our buying The evidence of past tax 2 per cent and eventually to ther. What a man he is! I hope that God blesses him habits and intentions. tion, we're planning budget re- State Department, through its assistant secretary fo< cuts here and abroad suggest ductions in 1965. Will we be ar eastern affairs, Roger Hilsman, has hinted broadly eliminate entirely the 4 per cen all the way, because he has raw courage and it shows Are the tax cuts accelerating that we'll spend most of the exclusion of the tax on divi- putting too much steam into our hat it would weldome both a renewal of relations with in everything you write about him. Excuse me for in- our economy's growth as antici- additional billions and our spend- economy in 1964 and then tak dends. Taxation of dividends is pated? Or is the rise either too ing too much steam out of it in mainland China and a "two-China" policy vis-a-vis Fur a discriminatory practice since terrupting my own long letter, but you get the idea. I ftrong or disappointingly slow? 1965? mosa. The price of renewal was tacitly set as calling it is in effect double taxation. want a whole new life for myself and my children and Are we following the usual pat- CARMICHAEL Corporation profits are first taxed tern, spending around 93 cents o Behind the scenes in Washing- or less sword' brandishing on Mao Tse-tung's part at a 52 per cent rate and then it cannot be founded on lies. CyV'lM MM LOI IMQtW TTi each dollar of take-home pay, ton and in major financial cen- Well, Mao hasn't been threatening De Gaulle's France the individual stockholder is "Sincerely, •aving around 7 cents? Or are ters, the possibility of this distor- —so how can we logically berate De Gaulle for doing again taxed on the same profit. vie double-crossing the experts tion is getting serious attention. We small stockholders, who are Mrs. Lisa." either by sitting on our pocket- So the economic hypochondria hat we are obviously prepared to do once Mao ha dependent upon dividends for our books or by goting on a buying will spread—and even though we ecided to be friendly toward us? livelihood, cannot stand this tax Dear Mrs. Lisa: You weren't lying. I have never •pree? What do the "leading" in OFFICE realize that many of our statls burden. We are, of course, in paid money for a column in my life, but you Just wrote dicators say? The "coincidents"? MANAGER tics are inadequate and that we We have decided to sell wheat to Soviet Russia, favor of the raise of $50 to $100 The "laggards"? What's happen- must use our instincts as well as vhich supports Castro's Cuba. The British have de per person as an exclusion from this one. A check is in the mail ... ing to the unemployment rate? our knowledge when interpreting :ided to sell buses to Castro's Cuba, which supports taxable income. This does not To the stock market? them, we'll be following and re- compensate, however, for elim- I'm not kidding. We already porting each wiggle with increas- oviet Russia. We stopped the British and the French inating the 4 per cent exclusion •re almost pathologically con ing intensity. rom defending their contractual rights in the Suez wnich actually should be in --WHERE ANGELS FEAR TO TREADl cerned with every change in the anal issue. Now the British and the French snicker creased. business thermometer's and pulse PRESS, SENATOR PRAISED t us because Panama is calling into question our con- Undoubtedly there will be rate. ORADELL — Sen. Clifford mendments from the floor to Now, we'll get worse, for P. Case, R-NJ, has credited the tractual rights in the Panama Canal Zone. So who has restore the 4 per cent exclusion presidential election is coming press and a Republican col- been leading whom? De Gaulle has undercut us in Your vote on this issue will de- up and economics has become league for disclosures involv- southeast Asia by suggesting that all of Viet Nam termine in large measure our tied to politics, to a degree which ing former Senate aide Robert otes for you should you run Is extraordinary considering that G. Baker. The Senate Rules might be "neutralized." But the De Gaulle prescription again for the Senate from New the background is prosperity and Committee is investigating for Laos, which is the country through which Red Jersey. not a slump. whether Baker engaged in out- Chinese aid reaches Red guerillas in South VdeTNam's Yours very truly, President's Stake side financial activities that Nancy K. Gordon. President Johnson's stake in conflicted with bis official du- Mekong Delta. the statistics is enormous. As ties. He resigned under fire Sold the Pass Robert C. Gordon, Jr. "Business Week" puts it, John- last Oct. 7 as secretary to the son "is taking a risk without Democratic majority. In re- The reason for our current troubles is that the BIBLE READING parallel in Presidential politics. marks prepared for a testi- IN SCHOOLS monial dinner for Mayor John whole West, taking it as an entity, has "sold the pass." He is wagering his political fu Matawan, N. J. ture that the expected tax cut R. Stenkcn of Lconia, who is The West has never had any unified policy toward com- retiring, Case said: "It is 'o the Editor: and associated policies will work munism. Now the "sauve qut peut" chickens are coming 4 as most economists and business- worthwhile noting that (he home to roost.. And the United States is just as much Enclosed is an article which we rrifn believe they will—touching Baker disclosures did not origi- vould like to have published in off a year of spirited growrh ACTUALLY, nate in the law enforcement to blame as England or France or,anyone else for the 'our paper. Without inflation." A PRETTY agencies, the White House or big collapse. Even Franco's Spain has apparently de- The Official Board of the First If Johnson's wager on tax cuts the appropriate committees of cided there is no point to adhering to anti-Communist Methodist Church, Matawan, has PCOM Congress. Rather, they began pays off, the Democrats will go doctrine, if the reports that it intends building fishing aken formal action regarding the Into the next election with a ARE in the newspaper and maga- ssue of Bible reading and prayer remarkable record of unbroken zine press. And they might well vessels for Castro's Cuba are borne out by" events. n public schools. Endorsement economic advance since the party have been swept under the rug If the "suicide" that Mr. Burnham mentions fails as given to a letter written to took over from President Eisen- but for the unflagging effort* tba Matawan Regional Board of hower. of a ilngle man, Sen. John J. to materialize, It will only be because our Communist Education by Howard A. Hender- Williams, R-Del." But If the tax cuts do not pay S—Friday, January 31, 1964 (Continued on Pa, (Continued on Page 7), LITTLE PEOPLE'S PUZZLE RED BANK REGISTER Friday, January 31, 1964-7 Chamberlain Ocean Pupils Like LIKES UNION BACKING (Continued) WASHrNGTON-Rep. Cornelius East "«g«mle> beat us to the suicide exit. Fortunately for us, 1 TV Way of Learning E. Gallagher, D-NJ, says he was it will take more than 400 British buses and a few "surprised, pleased and delighted by the confidence expressed in Keansburg OCEAN TOWNSHIP (AP) - Spanish-built fishing vessels to raise the standard of place the live teacher in the me" by a New Jersey labor un- Mrs. Harold Cruse entertained Every Tuesday morning fifth and classroom? Schcol Superintendent living in Cuba. And De £aulle can hardly feed a starv- ion which proposed him for vice members of the Secret Pal Club sixth grade pupils in Ocean Edward B. German says never. Jan. 26 and the members ex- ing China. Township School sit in one big But he adds: president. But Gallagher said the entire question of the vice presi- :hanged gifts. Mrs. Vincent Cala- They used to say that the "Lord takes care of room to watch a television pro- "Our educators need all the >rese, West Keansburg, will b« dency should be considered "in drunks, fools and the United States of America." Our gram called "Planet Earth: The help they can get to adequately he hostess in February. Present Home of Man." the light of what is best for chief hope for 1964 is that the same Lord will, in His educate and challenge our stu- vere Mrs. Clifford Gumache, Then they return to their class- dents. Educational TV is one President Johnson's re-election .Irs. Oliver Holland, Mrs, Fred providence, take care of drunks, fools and the whole rooms to discuss what they saw aid and means to accomplish and the party." A local of the eth, Mrs. Thomas Gorman, Mrs. western world. .. . with their teachers. this." International Brotherhood of ,ena Candelora and Mrs. Vio- The children's consensus is that Electrical Workers in Kearny, lent Calabrese. N. J., recently announced plans ilnvestigate they like the TV way of learning. The 12th birthday of Doris Hey, "I like it because it gives the Divorces Granted to press for Gallagher's nomi- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ruth same information the social nation as vice president. In an Hey, was celebrated Jan. 27. At- FREEHOLD — Superior Court WHY PAY d$170 Theft studies book does, only it isn't interview, Gallagher didn't close tending a party were Carol Ann Judge Leon Leonard recently ap- so dull," says Edward Becker. the door to accepting the noi Hey, Mrs. Margaret Pease of proved the following divorces: MORE? 'At School Robin Burke agrees and adds, nation but said the presidential Keyport and Frank Pertiko of "The way the TV teacher ex- Jo Ann Key of 21 Gooseneck candidate traditionally names his Neptune. II RED BANK - Detectives are presses material makes you real- Point Rd., Oceanport, from Wil- running mate. [probing the theft Tuesday ly want to learn. She's very liam Jesse Key, of Media, Pa., ••tight of a tape recorder and ml- clear. Maybe she has an acting for extreme cruelty. They were Navy blimps escorted 89,000 |lcroptone valued at $170 from a background." ilassroom in the Junior high married March 31, 1961. Custody surface vessels during World War FOR SALE The TV viewing is part of a H without Ios3 to enemy sub- building. of their child was awarded to three-school experiment here in marines. A fin* seloction of The theft was reported to po- oo-operatdon with Channel 13, Mrs. Key. She was represented i yesterday by school authori- WNDT, which produces a full in the uncontested action by Roc- Dinette Sets schedule of cultural and educa- co Ravaschiere. Police said entry to the build- FAT tional programs. Ann Marie Hanisch of 257 Ham- ing was gained by breaking a OVERWEIGHT Many Sim window. They also re- Fourth graders at Oakhurst ilton Ave., Long Branch, from School watch a weekly program Available to you without a doctor's pre- that someone also broke James Caroll Hanisch, of 263 Jo- scription/ our drug called ODRINEX. and Styles the Mechanic Street School called "Science Corner." At line Ave., Long Branch, extreme You must lose ugly fat or your money •<1VO1 '8 '»V3d 'I ^NOHdOXVS S 'NIVINOOJ "6 back. No strenuous exercise, laxatives, uesday night, but that nothing # Wanamassa School, the third and curelty. They were married Feb. Slightly Damaged •aancrais z—*"*°a "=naava *oi 'wva •« INVNN3J -L fourth grade pupils watch "The massage or faking of so-called reducing taken. 27, 1960. Mrs. Hanish obtains cus- candles, crackers or cookies, or chewing MIDDLETOWN 'JV31 '9 'SSVTOUflOH 't '30HSMONS 'I—«w»V no violation of your elected Studebaker is manufactured today on a basis fully compatible with the the giants in today's enormously compet- trust. itive U.S. auto industry. From a smaller, REMOVER I li Very truly yours, selective nature of its market. Some details of our forward thinking and more efficient base in Canada, however, Howard A. Henderson. forward planning at Studebaker are set forth here: Studebaker can continue to build the kind, LIMIT 1 — GOOD THRU 2/1 Mi Gal I of quality of which we are proud. We can *^^^ •FINE PUBLICITY' A NEW CONCEPT WHAT OTHER COMPANY OFFERS build with a profit in limited volume and continue to sell these quality vehicles to 80 Battin Rd., Tbe past 40 days have been exciting ones AS MUCH? Fair Haven, N. J. the discriminating motorists who have at Studebaker. Our production for the Studebaker feels it now offers an ideal car preferred our kind of quality over the Jan. 23, 1964. world auto market has been centralized at for the heavy duty use that practical To the Editor: years—both in Canada and the U.S. Our If Perfect—49c Terry Hamilton, Ontario. One of our first de- motorists want from a car. We now offer Hamilton plant is perfectly matched to this I wanted to thank you as well heavy duty safety-frame construction. immediate sales potential of Studebaker. as Mrs. Marko for the fine pub- cisions was to break away from the waste-. Our body metal is of thicker gauge. We DISH TOWELS licity your paper gave to our ful practice of the rest of the industry, that have a body coating process that really LIMIT 4 — GOOD THRU 2/1 (Monmouth) Junior Assembly of imposing yearly styling changes on car stops rust before it starts. Our windshield dance early this year. owners. Studebaker, from here on, will wipers sweep the entire vision field of both WHERE ARE WE GOING flfr™ These'Junior Assembly dances make continuing mechanical changes in driver and passenger. We alone offer We will expand and develop the capacity are new to this area and have its cars. We will not wait 'till the end of a super-safety disc brakes as an option on of our Canadian plant to meet the com- required a great deal of ex- fixed "model year" to offer improvements every car in our line. Our 15 inch wheels bined demands of the Canadian, U.S. planation to the public. As one to our owners. To you, the Studebaker offer maximum road clearance, fuel econ- and world market for our automobiles. White-Made by Defecto who has known them in northern omy, road stability and tire life. Our Twin driver, this means a top-quality, trouble- Traction differential moves power from The first stage of our plant expansion pro- New Jersey, I have been pushing free car with built-in resale value. We gram at Hamilton is nearly completed. Bathroom Scale them because I feel this high slipping wheel to gripping wheel in deepest certainly have no aim to build the lowest mud or snow. Our cars are the only ones We can build more than 30,000 cars a year school age particularly needs af- in this factory. LIMIT 1 — GOOD THRU 2/1 fairs of dignity and formality. priced car on this continent. We are now with fully padded instrument panels in 2 Mrs. Marko's article, with its building—we will continue to build—the ALL models—even the lowest priced. We Studebaker buyers CAN BE SURE pictures and appeal to the fash- best car in the low-priced field. alone in the North American industry pro- that as demand rises in the marketplace ion-conscious, caught the public's vide a full dash panel of readable instru- for our cars, Studebaker will be prepared attention and went on to a good ments without a single blinking "idiot to fill that demand. There may be some explanation of the dance. I have OBJECT: PRACTICABILITY light". We alone have a dash panel clean short waiting periods for delivery. But a heard many favorable comments We now have a single objective in design and free of dangerous switch levers, as still fine product is well worth waiting for. on it. and manufacturing: to build the most another safety bonus. Our cars have the Thank you for her time and durable, useful and practical automobile most head room, flattest floors, greatest We want you to know that ample for the space you allowed us. interior room, wheelbase considered, of supplies of Studebaker parts and arrange- Gal. Limit I—Good Thru 2/1 on the market. Studebaker aims to pro- any vehicles in the industry. Our variety ments for the finest kind of Studebaker Sincerely vide the ideal car for Canadian motoriBts. tftiMMfrtifo^Snil}^^ (Mrs.) Lucy T. Nickerson. of engines, transmissions and rear axle service will continue in the best More than ever, Studebaker will be an options let you custom braid your own Studebaker tradition, APPRECIATION ideal car for U-S. motorists who seek to power train of your Stadebaker for maxi- .^ combine maximum thrift with maximum mum economy, speed, polling power or Canadian-build prodadahamedieady f-VOLT 40 Riverside Aye., acceleration, or an ideal blend of all four. established a strong reputation for quality Red Bank, N. J. function. Our reputation in those two fields has always been outstanding. We Wide options in paint, body styles and and durability. Already, the quality of onr TRANSISTOR To the Editor: interior trim allow custom ordering for Canadian-built Studebakers is being noted On behalf of the Board of Di- will strive to improve it—this year, next appearance. in our showrooms as a bonus for U.S. v BATTERIES rectors and our entire member- year, every year. buyers. LIMIT 1—GOOD THRU 2/1 20 ship, I wish to thank you for the <% •<' u'aii >:f(%- excellent editorial regarding the local YMCA which appeared in We agree, Studebaker may not be the ideal car for every buyer—either in the • BUDGE! TERMS • FREE DELIVERY th< Nov. 24th Register. It's in- U.S. or Canada. But it is a product for the discriminating buyer who demands Dally & Saturday 8 A.1H.-5;3O P.M. deed gratifying to have our serv- Wed. and Frl. 'til S P.M. ices to the community recognized quality, durability and smartness over all other things. "Between Yanko's & Reussllles" publicly In this manner by your Don't take our word for this. Ask any person now driving a Studebaker Gordon E. Grundy fine paper. product. Ask the man who services Studebaker automobiles. I think they If we can be of service to you President in any way, please feel free to will agree with me that a Studebaker will reward you with value, perform- call upon us. ance, thrift and dependability—this year, next year and into the future. Studebaker Automotive Division 32 Brawl St. 741. 7500 Rtdlonk Sincerely, Jamei F. Humphreys, . President A a—Friday, January 3L, 1964 RED BANK REGISTER Matawan Club Ceremony at Fort Monmouth To Meet Dilemma of the Charity Ball MATAWAN: - Eighteen mem bers of the board of directors of the Woman's Club met in the Oldest WAC Retires at 69 new clubhouse recently. Must the Expenses Run So Mrs. Albert Abell heard com- FORT MONMOUTH — The al of the U.S. Army Signal Cen habit of waving their hands ex- By JEAN SPRAIN WILSON is a comparatively painless way These were representatives of Without the help of Ihrt* ipon- .Oldest active member erf the ter and School. It states in part: mittee reports and requests tor AP New* Feature Writer to contribute to medical re- the National Information Bureau, sors, the total cost of 'AMU in citedly » and reciting in firm donations which will be pre- Women's Army Corps, Specialist ".. .She has displayed outstanding voices, entirely different froin NEW YORK, (AP) — Buy a search, cultural projects, politi- a non-profit organization provid- Paris Ball in 1960, would Ibav» !5/C Minnie L. Barber, 69, wasinitiative and perserverance in sented to members at the regu- ticket and support your favorite cal parties, exiled nobility, or- ing confidential reports on in- been nearly $96,000. This ten->year- their usual sing-song manner." lar meeting Monday. honored recently on the occasion the performance of many diversi- At the end of three months, th charity. phaned children and beleaguered dividuals and organizations so- old affair originated by the party- of her return to civilian life. Shefied duties during her service Army officially recognized Se Mrs. William Burmester wil) Pay $15 to $1,000, dress to theanimals. liciting contributions, and a local tosser extraordinaire, the late . received retirement papers, a career. As a result of her efforts geant Barber's ability as a teacli be hospitality chairman. hilt and whoop it up in opulence It is an excellent vehicle for counterpart, the Contributors In- Elsa Maxwell, attracts owners certificate of achievement, a car-indigenous personnel of both er by placing her in charge of Mrs. T. A. Hilton, Morganville, while flash bulbs pop and society increasing personal prestige, a formation Bureau. at $300 a couple. Yet despite its colossal costs, the ball netted toon farewell card signed by allJapan and Germany, now speak the information and education will be guest speaker. Prior to writers struggle with spelling convenient method of entertain- Bigger and Better of he? co-workers, and a coloredEnglish and better understand program, 361st Station Hospital, arranging lessons, she will dis- your name right. ing. And it is tax deductible. $280,000 more for a variety, of photograph of herself in uniform. the American way of life. Her cuss lampshade making, paint- The charity ball, a social Recently, however, well-heeled In 1961 Bernard Perlmati, for- French-American charities.' And Tokyo. While on a second toui mer director of the Charities Lt. Col. Charles E. Burner,:work with the orphans of these of duty in Japan from 1948 t man, Mrs. Robert Z. Greene, at- agreed. uted. tributed the popularity of these social events to the vanishing servant and smaller homes, which preclude lavish entertaining. Miss Ellen Freedman Deductible Party Now the host with the where- withal purchases a table for ten and repays his social obligations To Wed Mr. Dingman with no fuss, no muss, and plenty FREEHOLD - Dr. and Mrs. Mr. Dingman is the grandson or prestige. If he can think of a Harold H. Freedman, 63 West of Homer S. Cudworth of Chico- plausible excuse for his abwnce, Main St., have announced the pee, Mass., and the late Mrs. he can miss his own party. Mrs. Richard W. Caroselll engagement of their daughter. Grace Harris Spear of Belcher- Best of all, and thanks to chari- (The former Miss Mary Jo Meyer) Miss Ellen Freedman, to Anthony town, Mass., and the late Mr. ty, the party is tax deductible, if Harris Dingman of Norton, Mass. and Mrs. Charles F. Dingman of the ball's expenses are uader- He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.Palmer, Mass. wriUen by private donors or com- Charles Wesley Dingman o! mercial firms. But only part of it Mary Jo Meyer Wed Princeton, Mass.; Lake George, is deductible when the party's N. Y., and Stratton, Vt. expenses are paid out of the Miss Freedman is a graduate 'Western' gross. of Miss Fine's School, Princeton, Sometimes the labor involved In To Richard Caroselli and received a bachelor of arts Fashions selling tickets, ads for programs. FAIR HAVEN — Nativity Miss Marjorie Meyer, Fair degree from Connecticut College seeking gifts as game prizes, and ktholic Church was the setting in 1962. She is a member of the Cowboys have never seen bu seeing to the myriad detaui of Haven, sister of the bride, was undoubtedly would like to see or the wedding Jan. 18 of Mis maid of honor. Miss Gai Experiment In International Liv- arranging the ball do not Mem tory Jo Meyer and Richard W, ing in France, and has studied the European version of the worth the net cash raised. Caroselli, Freehold, sister of the Western Girl. laroselli. bridegroom, was the brides at the University of Madrid. Miss One professional organization The bride is the daughter ol maid. They wore gowns of yel-Freedman is assistant to the dean From Munich comes the seriously considered ««*ff^| Iti r. and Mrs. William Meyer low brocaded satin, matching of students at Wheaton College "barely there" bikini, but car-members for the amount, and I Colonial Ct. The bridegroom veiled flower bats and carried in Norton. ried out in Western checks tha abandoning their annual charity the son of Mr. Mrs. Richari bouquets of white chrysanthe- Mr. Dingman is a graduate of belt low on the hips. . .much event, but reconsidered In view jaroselli, Elton-Adelphia Rd mums. Palmer High School and received tower than any cowpunchers, the bonuses, free pcMlctty and jeans. The "shirt" of course is community status. James McGillis, Freehold, was a bachelor of arts degree from Rev. Joseph O'Connor of- Dartmouth College in 1957. He minimized to a bra with wide, All in all, and despite mutter- best man. Charles Ott, Summit suspender type straps. A ten gal-ings of waste, inefficiency, tnd itiated at the double ring cere- was usher. did graduate work at Wesleyan lony and celebrated the Nuptial University and the Yale School lon hat completes the costume. even graft, the charity ball con- The ceremony was immediately Tass which followed. of Drama. He received a master's Another impetus to foreign tinues to thrive. As Bernard Perl- followed by a reception in Pad Mr. Meyer gave his daughtei degree in fine arts from Boston travel should be diapers made man said, "Even though the ex- OVEN-FRESH GOODIES are displayed by bake-off winners, left to right, Debra dock Lounge, Long Branch. marriage. She wore a street- University last year. He is di- of wild jungle cloth fabrics for penses sound fantastic, it ftlll re- Lesbirel, Union Beach; Linda Sbrecht, Matawan, and Nancy Fredericks, Hazlei. The length gown of Chantilly lac< The bride was graduated from rector of dramatics at Wheaton sun-loving European babes hav- mains one of the cheapest #ays of raising money." competition was held by District 2 of Monmoirrh Council of Girl Scouts in trie ver satin, a shoulder length vei Rumson-Fair Haven Regional College and assistant producer of ing the right figures lor bikinis High School and is employed as Sears, Roebuck store, Keyport. Utached to a crown of seed the Caravan Theatre in Dorset, The suits are made by the same earls and iridescents, am a psychiatric technician. Vt. German firm. GOING BALD? carried a white prayer boo] Mr. Caroselli Is a graduate of adorned with a white orchid and Freehold Regional High School tuberoses. and the Park School of Beauty Culture. He is general manager Scouts Keep Busy Baking of the Carousel Beauty Salon, Sayrewood. EATONTOWN—Since Jan. 20sore, d by the Monmouth Council G. Lee, the company's residen- 200 'Monmouth Council Girl of Girl Scouts, Jersey Central tial sales representative, has co- They will reside in Sayrewood Scouts have been competing in Power and Light Company, and ordinated all of these events. To Speak following a wedding trip to baking contests to establish dis- the co-operating appliance store To date the following winners Florida. . trict winners for each of the in each district. The judges are have been selected from com- lour levels of Scouting: Brownie, home service representatives pleted contests: For Dramatic Story Junior, Cadette, and Senior. from the Jersey Central Power Winners of the District 2 bake- Attorney St« Fag* 19 of SttHoi) Brownies bake cookies, and and Light Company. Arthur off, held in the Sears, Roebuck the older Scouts cakes, but two store in Keyport, were Nancy rules are observed by all age Fredericks of Hazlet Brownie To Lecture groups: No prepared mixes, and Holes in Hose Troop 321, for her Russian cook- no help from Mother, especial- ies; Mary Walsh, Matawan Jun- On Russia ly during final bake-offs. On Purpose ior Troop 553, chocolate cake; RED BANK-Melvin A. PhHo, Are you having a party Girls have been literally spend- Dabra Lesbirel, Union Beach Ca- Keyport attorney, will give an The stocking Industry has final- dette Troop 68, orange layer ... Giving a gift... ing "all afternoon over a hot ly overcome the horror of holes illustrated lecture on "Russia" •tove" in the co-operating ap- cake, and Linda Elbrecht, Mata- Feb. 21 at a meeting of the simply by making holes fashion- wan Senior Troop 312, two-egg Saying 'Thank You'... pliance stores. Each afternoon able. Woman's Club in the clubhouse, the whirr of beaters and the cake. 164 Broad St. or just Hello? cweet odor of goodies baking in While this revolutionary idea has not swept the entire hosiery This week District 1 Bake-Off The program will be presented the ovens changes the normal took place in the C. H. Roberson by the international relations then see Atmosphere of these stores. fashion wardrobe, it is doing nicely for sports wear and at- store, Freehold, conducted by committee, of which Mrs.. Gus- home. Miss Ethel Clayton, Jersey Cen- tave J. Freret is chairman. Tea tral Power and Light Company, will be served from 1 to 1:45 The holes as large as fishnets home service representative, and p.m., and the business session BIRNN CANDY or as minute as mesh, they're I. Maurice Stokes, sales repre- will begin at 2 p.m. Hostesses FINE CHOCOLATES diamond-shaped or indetermi- sentative. will be Mrs. Freret, Mrs. Charles 6IFTS • CARDS VALENTINE nate. The patterns are District 3 Bake-Off was held O. Reid, Mrs. Edward T. Scho- 91 troad SI, R.d Bank pre-planned and spoiled by any field and Mrs. Lester C. Stork. this week in Crown Kitchens, Judge Theodore J. Labrecque 741-9716 CARDS unintentional additions, however. Rt. 35, Middletown. Mrs. Rose Mrs. Wesley F. Besse will dis- They are a part of the lacy leg Kane and Miss Eleanor Vieweg, RED BANK — Superior Court cuss the recently published book, art shaping up on all-sized gams. home service representatives, udge Theodore J. Labrecque 'Sandy Hook and the Land of 16th ANNUAL Birthday Party of the Navesink Garden Frothy white, of course, the airy are judges. Winners in District will be guest speaker at the 38ththe Navesink," by Samuel textures (a euphemism for 1 and 3 will be announced today anniversary dinner of Court St Stelle Smith, at a literature de- Club receives attention of Mrs. John Morreiy, left, Long "holes") were created to let at 4 p.m. James, Catholic Daughters of partment meeting Tuesday. Tea Branch, chairman, and Mrs. Graham Aihrnead, Locust, Enjoy tanned legs gleam through. Next week District 4 and 5 will Vmcrica. will be served at 1 p.m. chairmen, as they meet in Mrs. Mc-rresy't horn* at 399 In truth, the style idea was nothave their bake-off at the Jersey Mrs. Matthew Stanley is pro- Ukulele rehearsals are set for HALLMARK... really cooked up to glorify holes. Central Power and Light Com- gram chairman of the event, Feb. 6, Feb. 13, Feb. 20, and Broadway. The club's celebration will take place at a BRIDGE But keeping the golden tanned pany Auditorium, 521 Main St., which will take place Feb. 1 Feb. 27 at 1:30 p.m. in the club luncheon Tuesday at 12:30 p.m. in Joseph's Restaurant, NORCROSS... etc girl in hose who ordinarily aban- Allenhurst, with Miss Vieweg 7 p.m. in Molly Pitcher Inn. house. Monmouth Rd., West Long Branch. Begonia plants will More ... dons them during the warm and Miss Margaret Cuntz Irs, John Arnone is assistant The film, "World's Fair Pre- weather could very easily be theas judges, Prizes will be rogram chairman. view," will be shown at a com- be the centerpiece for each table. Improve your game PARTY LINE reason. , awarded Feb. 7 at 4 p.m. An interlude of music will be bined luncheon meeting of the HIGHWAY 35 EATONTOWN lrnlshed by soloist Mrs. John American home, the civics and There will be a rehearsal The welfare department meet- with lessons by lueenan, accompanied by Mrs. Opposite M.S.C. Buying or selling? Use the AUXILIARY PARTY legislation, and the garden de- the drama department meei ing is slated for Feb. 27 from RED BANK — The Hook and oseph Lacy. partments Feb. 11 at 12:30 p.m.ing Feb. 14 at 1 p.m. 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tea will be Maggie Gross LI 2-3131—10 A.M. to 9 P.M. Register Classified for quick re- Sults.—Advertisement. Ladder Fire Company auxiliary Mrs. William Rigney, grand This event postponed in January The Board of Trustees wi served with a box lunch. • will hold a card party Thursday egent, will preside, Honored because of the storm. meet Feb. 18 at 9:30 a.m. an< BIDDING — PLAYING at 8 p.m. in the First Aid Squad nests will be Mrs. Dorothy Hostesses will be Mrs. Robert the Board of Directors at 10:31 DEPARTMENT MEETING Building,.Spring St. Mrs. Herbert Bock, Audubon, state regent, H. Disbrow, American home de- a.m. LAURENCE HARBOR: — The RUBBER & DUPLICATE ADD NEW UFE TO Chameray is chairman, assisted and Mrs. John Gannon, Perth partment chairman of the day; A Chinese auction and canpublic welfare department of The • by Mrs. Leo O'Connor. Ambt;»y, state secretary. Mrs. James H. Hammond, Jr., party will take place Feb. 24 Woman's CWb will meet Wednes- REASONABLE RATES civics end legislation department pjn. in the club house. Mrs.day, at 12:30 p.m. m the faomt of YOUR LIVING ROOM Chairman, and Mrs. George H. Maver J. Campbell Is chairman the chairman, Mrs. Joseph Deer- Weis, garden department chair- and Mrs. George T. Barnard, Jr., in, 8 Seaglade Cir., CUffwood TEL. 741-2357 SHERMAN'S CLOSET SHOP man. vice chairman. Beach. CALL TODAY! HAS GARMENT BAGS ZIP SERVICE ffangers, Hat Stands. Shoe Bng*. Hat and Blanket BOXPS and ACCESSORIES Shelf Trlmmlnci You Call - We Install PHONE CA 2-3193 HUFFMAN oO BOYLE H. KAABE GLASS CO.

Dry Cleaning - Laundry FINE HOME FURNISHINGS and BROADLOOM In Your Home—Or En Our PUnt WHITE STREET, RED BANK — Rt. 35 Circle, Eatontotcrv—Liberty 2-1010 WINDSHIELDS! u ; S49-551 Ifoodway. LOM track RED BANK REGISTER Friday, January 31, 1904-9 Elegance Is The Word In Paris After Dark Eleanor Baker MarriejJ To Martin Lauterwald FREEHOLD — Miss Eleanor eep red sweetheart roses. Mary Baker, daughter of Mr. and The bridesmaids, who wor» Mrs. Richard Owens Baker, 62 lentical gowns and headpieces, East Main St., became the bride /ere Miss Ellen Dawn Whalen of Martin J. Lauterwald, Jr., nd Miss Frances Congrove, Jan. 18 in St. Peter's Episcopal 'reehold, and Miss Geraldine Lip- ;hurch. incott, Farmingdale. They car- ied bouquets of white carnations The bridegroom is the son of nd sweetheart roses. Mr. and Mrs. Martin J. Lauter- wald, Sr., 77 Ravine Dr., Mata- Edgar Van Orden, Tennent, an. as best man. Ushers were The double-ring ceremony was "rank Burke and Anton Schwert- performed by Rev. Bernard McK. offer, both of Tennent, and Garlick, rector. Seorge Duncan, Matawan, a cous- The bride was given in mar-in of the bridegroom. riage by her father. She wore a A reception was held in Moily wedding gown of white peau de itcher Inn, Red Bank. soie and French hand-run Alen- The bride has completed two con lace fashioned in princess- and one-half years at the Uni- tyle with an Empire bodice. The versity of Florida, Gainesville, panelled cathedral-length train of vhere she was recording secre- lace was outlined with peau de ary of Sigma Kappa Sorority. soie. Her elbow-length veil of silk >he is now completing her junior llusion was held by a pillbox pear at the University of Mary- of peau de soie and Alencon lace land, College Park. trimmed with bridal pearls. She The bridegroom was graduated carried her grandmother's Bible n June from Rutgers University on which was fastened white or- A'i th a degree in engineering. He chids and pink sweetheart roses. s employed by Western Electric Miss Judith Lauterwald, Mata- Company, Baltimore. wan, sister of the bridegroom, was They are residing in College maid of honor. Her full-length 'ark Towers, College Park, Md. gown of deep blue brocaded taffeta was fashioned with a Wat- teau train. She wore a headpiece CLEARANCE to match and carried a bouquet of blue-tipped carnations and SALE! JUNIOR SPORTSWEAR DATE 1 Iup to 50 /O OFF EXPERT ALTERATIONS —i A>/ ti I CLAUDIA'S fi FASHIONS i 129 MARKHAM PLACI Naxt 4a LiHlt Silvar School TODAY LITTU SILVIR RUMMAGE SALE, Highlands PHONE 747-T1M Veterans of Foreign Wars Aux- iliary, 10:30 a.m. to 4 p.m., pos SILK SATIN gown with baadad bodica is VERY DRAMATIC is this black wrap, home, Highlands. DINNER, English • Speaking topped by a mink-trimmed bolero. around dress with hemline to neck ruffle. I Union, 7:30 p.m., Molly Pitcber Inn, Red Bank. ly SUSAN MRDBI BARBERSHOP QUARTET LOOKING THE DISTINGUISHED of Malson Patou to turn out lavishly trimmed in fur, CONCERT, 8 p.m., Eatontown house of Jean Patdu ha* a collection that is dashing while others are encrusted Methodist Church. emerged from the Paris haute and daring yet always unmis- with pearl, crystal and gold GAY 90'S REVUE, Nativity For Variety and couture openings with a bright takably spells International bead embroidery. Catholic Church, 8:30 p.m., Knoll- new outlook that is an unques- chic For very formal occasion it, wood School, Fair Haven. Change of Pace? | tionable success. Impressive Evening Gowns ball gowns are created with Michel Goma, the salon's The evening fashions ore long, voluminous evening TOMORROW W» hivt tha •nswar {•» coata in either matching or talented designer, has taken a particularly tapnrwsive and all WINTER BALL, Monmouth you! ... Tin 1944 aarhy young but sophisticated ap- seem to have that inimitable contrasting colors and fabrics. County Medical Society and Aux- spring erulia aboard tt» proach. Previously considered Parisian accent. They are floor The skirts for after dark iliary, social hour, 7:30; dinner, the darlinf of the debutantes, or ankle- length and many are either slinkily fluid, slight, 8:30 p.m.; Molly Pitcher Inn, I luxurious linar $.$. Amwji- WHITE AND GOLD create iha regal color schema for this evening aniambia. A high- he has taken advantage of the have little cover-up jacket* or ly belled or graciously wide in Red Bank. I c« . . , silling from H**r traditional fine workmanship boleros. Some of these an the era-of-elegance tradition. waistad gold crape dresi is worn with a white satin coat sparkling with crystals and PENNY BAZAR, faculty of St. York March II. TMi •«- Mary's School and Mater Dei pearls. High School, New Monmouth, 3 citing 8-day crult* will to 7 p.m., Euphemia Hall. tako you te sun-dapplao1 At Marlboro State Hospital RUMMAGE SALE. Highlands St. Thomas and tha baau- View Films VFW Auxiliary, 10:30 a.m. to 4 Miss Haskins Is Bride p.m., post home, Highlands. tlful Crown colony of GAY 90'S REVUE, Nativity Barmuda. Enjoy this «ruis* Return Engagement for Circus On Hawaii Catholic Church, 8:30 p.m., Knoll- for as low as $221.00. LITTLE SILVER — The garden wood School, Fair Haven. 1 plus tax MARLBORO — For the second auxiliary president, signed a Last June tor the first time department of the Woman's Club Of Tuskegee Student FILMS, Monmouth County consecutive year, Marlboro Hos- contract this week with the Vonin the 30-year history of the state met Tuesday in the clubhouse Unitarian Church, 8:30 p.m., pital Auxiliary will underwrite Brothers Circus, the only travel- hospital? patients were pushed in with Mrs. Edwin Reed, chairman MATAWAN - Miss Lillian and carried a cascade bouquet o Rumson-Fair Haven Regional th* flpst of bringing a circus on- ing group in this section of the wheel chairs, transported by busof hostesses. Florence Haskins. daughter of turquoise chrysanthemums. High School, Rumson. Miss Eleanor Haskins, Mata to the grounds of the Iiospital country. Her announcement was and escorted on foot to sit under Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Haskins, CAKE SALE, United Cerebral 'MIDDLETOWN to perform for 2,000 mentally ill made at the monthly board meet- a huge tent for a two-hour show. The club voted to plant a red wan, sister of the bride, was Palsy Auxiliary, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., 22 Clinton St., became the bride peiieati. ing Tuesday in the Nurses' Dr. Robert P. Nenno, medical oak tree in honor of the New bridesmaid. She wore an orchi< Jensen's Meat Market, Camp- Jersey Tercentenary on the club- f Rozzell Foster here Saturday. TRAVEL Mrs. Harry A. Pujals, Rumson, Lounge here. director who originated the idea, »own and headpiece, styled lik< bell's Junction, Belford. house grounds. the honor attendant's, and car asked that the auxiliary make The bridegroom is the son of ied a cascade bouquet of orchid AGENCY, Inc. this an annual event because of Mrs. Theodore D. Parsons pre- Ar. and Mrs. John Foster, Tus- FOR ACTORS ONLY the success of the first venture. ihrysanthemums. LITTLE SILVER - Tryouts sented an illustrated color slide ;egee, Ala. MaHh.w J. Gill, pr,i. The performance will be held Miss Anne McGettigan program on her recent trip to Charles Harris, Red Bank, was for the Women's Club produc- Phyllis E. Mausart, Mgr. May 27. The auxiliary will seek Hawaii. Other travel slides were Rev. James Howell, pastor, per best man and David Lewis, As tion of "Oh, Men! Oh, Women!" public support to help defray shown of a trip to Sterling Forest formed the double ring ceremony bury Park, usher. to be presented April 9, 10, 11 GILL IUILDINO cost Contributions may be sent by Mrs. Joseph Mount. Appro- i the Second Baptist' Church. A reception followed in thi will be held in the clubhouse at Hwy. II, MMtoHw* to Circus Fund, State Hospital, priate musical recordings were home of the bride's parents, after Rumson Rd. and Church St., Plans June Wedding The bride was given in mar- Marlboro. furnished by Mrs. Mount which the couple left on a motor Feb. 9 from 2 to 5 p.m. John riage by her uncle, John Hannon, trip. Hemleb, director of the play, will 671-1040 Mrs. Rktard Attridge, Marl- The department will meet again Jr., Red Bank. She wore a floor- LITTLE SILVER — Mr. and the son of Mr. and Mrs. F. Mc- The bride was graduated from conduct auditions which are boro, decorating chairman, re- Feb. 25 at 1:30 p.m. in the club- length white lace gown designed Hn. Junes F. McGettigan, 268 Carthy of Landsdovme, Pa. Vlatavvan Regional High School, open to the public. ported she has hung draperies house when a program on terra- with fitted bodice studded with Prospect Ave., announce the en- Miss McGettingan, an alumna i^lass of 1963. in one of the cottages being riums will be presented by Mrs.sequins and pearls, scalloped of Haverford (Pa.) High School, The bridegroom was graduated gagement of their daughter, Miss readied for children. Charles L. Gautier of Plainfield. neckline and long tapered sleeves. and Rosemont (Pa.) College, is from Tuskegee Institute Higl Anne M. McGettigan of Phila- Mrs. W. Laird Freeman, The full skirt was tiered, with working in biochemistry research School, Class of 1961, and is Freehold, reported that Vanity delphia, to Donald J. McCarthy for Wyeth Laboratories In Rad- sequins and pearls edging each junior in Tuskegee Institute Col Fair Clothing Shop volunteers DESCRIBES SWITZERLAND of San Francisco. Calif. He is nor, Pa. ier of lace. Her three-tier shoul- lege, majoring in biology. have distributed 421 articles of WEST LONG BRANCH - Miss lerlength veil was attached to Her fiance is an alumnus of clothing to 167 patients during Mary McKee Simmons, associate Lansdowne High School and Vil sequin-studded petal headpiece the past month. professor of teacher education at nd she carried a cascade bou- lanova (Pa.) University. He is Monmouth College, spoke on going The auxiliary will hold a stu- [uet of white carnations. employed, as an internal audi- Switzerland to a fourth grade tor for the California Packing dent nurses' tea on Feb. 24 to Miss Joan Cranshaw, Asbury SALE class at West End School, Long meet the new class of students Park, was maid of honor. She South? Corporation in San Francisco. Branch, yesterday. The class has you fust can't who spend three, months training wore a street-length turquoise Everything we do at the Pottery Barn Is A June wedding is planned. been studying Switzerland, and miss being right at Marlboro. gown of nylon organza over taf- In fashion in oni a little bit different . . . Take this sals, Miss Simmons, who visited that of our . . , eta, a matching hat of veiling country last summer, based on for instance. This is no inventory re- her talk on her experiences there. delightful duction or clearance sale of old, Shows Antiques PARENT CONFERENCES Miss Simmons was awarded the bathing suits shopworn merchandise . . . This is a for ... KEYPORT — The home and Delta Kappa Gamma Internation- LEONARDO - Parent and garden department of the Liter- al Society's New Jersey summer teacher conferences werr hcl'' shorts sale of new merchandise at 25 per • Draperies • Slipcovers ary Club was in charge of the scholarship for outstanding work in the annex of the Leonardo cent below our usual low prices. • Bedspreads • Blinds cruise program at a recent meeting in in education. She used the award Grade School Tuesday. The Par- It includes special purchases of • Shades • Curtains the Reformed Church House last summer for a tour and study :nt-Teacher Association meeting wear Mrs. John FiUGerald, chair- of comparative education with 'ollowed and tentative plans museum reproductions (stat- Complete installation Service the SHOP-AT-HOME-SERVICE man, introduced the guest speak- class from Temple University. 'ere made for a basketball ues, we mean) and hundreds 747 - 4422 er, Mrs. Edwin Florence, East The group visited 13 countries. game to be held between faculty of pieces of woodcraft. Orange, who had on display members and parents. A cake CLOTHES treasures of the past. Among an- You'll find lots of Early PYTHIAS LODGE TO MEET sale will be held once a month tiques shown were silver spoons tor children. Movies will be also TREE Americana: clocks, bowls, and several silhouettes. MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — The SHREWSBURY SHOPS John F. Kennedy Centennial be held once a month at lunch- planters, stools, spies Broad St.. Shrewsbury. N. J. Mrs. William Holmes was theLodge, Knights of Pythias will :ime. racks, gun racks, scales, hostess, and presiding at the teameet Monday at 8:30 p.m. in the chairs — even a bar table were Mrs. Melvin Philo, Strathmore School. The member- president, and Mrs. Edward ship committee will be at the .... Many one of a Daily t to 5:50 O'Hanlon, vice president. school between 8 and 8:30 p.m kind; come early for Wed. & Fri. 'til 9 On- Feb. 7, Mrs. Walter B Monday to answer questions con LEATHER and SUEDE the best selection. 468 Broad St., Shrewsbury Cherry will be the hostess and cerning membership. Information the program will be directed by about the fraternal order is avail- COATS Miss Anne M. McGettigan the international relations de- able from Al Grubau or Randy partment. Klein. EXPERTLY CLEANED SAVE AT •ARC HOOKS CRY FOR THE SIGN ICAUTIFUL FLOOR COVERINGS DRESS SHOP REPAIRED & ALTERED OF THE BY STERLING Stop in for a free consultation. You'll Leather and Suede Coats WAGON find ft will make a wonderful world of WINTER CLEARANCE difference in "inr decorating! DRESSES. SUITS, COATS, up CflOL SPORTSWEAR le «W /v MADE TO ORDER Ample Parking In Rear Of Store 812 MAIN ST. TOMS RIVER FUHNITU|K 141 BROAD ST. RED BANK VINCENT'S COAT SHOPPE Op.n Sunday 11 to 5—Friday 'HI t—Dally 'HI 4 1« Broad St., lied Bank, N. J. SH J-W*» i 1» A.ft. la » P.M. Moa. tkn m 2 NO. BRIDGE AYE., Cor. W. FRONT ST., RED BANK, NJ. Exit U aartten Matt Parkway, last M M. V ta Itrtt • *.".»» t ML i Phone 741-7518 traffic light, turn riant and IN yards t» fattary lam. POGO By WALT KELLY POGO By KELLY naar tWgyHOUtZAN'A

ANDY CAPP By REG SMYTHE ANDY CAPP

NICE AN"EALW AN'YERASKIN'A VR CAM NEVER fiDHOM 'E LOOKS, TOO - VERY FAIR PRICE ...LUVtY BIRD- ,CHAIKE FAR PR|CE«J

MICKEY MOUSE By WALT DISNE1 MICKEY MOUSE By WALT DISNEY

STEVE ROPER By SAUNDERS and OVERGARD STEVE ROPER By SAWDERS and OVERGARD

THESE NEXTPHOTDSV-- - T UHUKE MOST OF THE TU8W- WE B0U6HTTHEM/ HERES ANOTHER MTERESTING ARE A BIT FUZZY/ •-ByANAGENT ^ COUHTfVS SABOTAGE AND ASSASSMATIOU COATS, /WHO BENEDICT HAS/ THEN HOW DID UFEOFCNEOFOURBEST SHOX MOMAP/->t!UB UJOK-AIIKE BENEDICT SURRENDERED WTH-M TfMT WOULD THEY WERE TAKEN] WHO DIDNTGET ) DtPMTMEtrr, NOHAD.'~THEHVJtNCniUAH'THEJNH NEVER BEEN PLAVEO UP 04 "SxiU GET THESE /teEMTS, MOMW.'-vWP ON THE REVIEWING STAND AT A OUTAFK3HT, WHY THIS ftAKEY) SERVE NO W1THA SMALL TOSEETHEM *• CHESS /SOtR CLDn&HD, ARNO MKCDKrS PROPASAWH RELEASES fWM S COMIC BOOK CAPER ?-AREE5r/7- USEFUL. BIDPEN CAMERA . CEVELOPE^IWGHT BEHWDTHEGMMBOO MWETHEHNM. HIM AND GIVE HIM TD THE i^^PliRPOSB/j WAUMLABLB /S^ ADO/ FIRING S«HAD/ T====%? nweny

NUBBIN By //M BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW NUBBIN By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSBAW

W F*m«Z HA* tVMtyfHlN*/

MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAUNDERS and KEN ERNST MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAUNDERS and KEN EKKST

THIS IS WELL! VINCENT HASTOLD M E V00 6NEME MUCH TOO O0K!~t WBSOT MY WIFE,ltt-U,t?.-: HOW VEW CAPABLE VOU MUCH CREDIT!—ACTUALLY, THAT YOU HAD WARNED MMM! DELICIOUS!--YQUR YOU'RE IN FOR A ^ m NOT SURPRI5ED MI55 J0NE5.' MI55 JONE5I-8UT ^uv\m: uu.k.iuua:--YUUK. \ WE AIL HAVE IN OUR POLKY CONFERE.NCE5, ME NOT TO FIRST-NAME MRS. PUTNAM.'-- MENTION THAT VOU WERE HUSBAND WASN'T JUST MAKING) D|FF£RE;NT TALENT^ VINCE HK MADE MAW VOU.MISTER PUTNAM! 70 FORGET A ALSO VERY PRETTY! CONVERSATION, MRS.PUTNANV /MI55 JONES.'—m 6000 DETAIL LIKE. WHEN HE BOASTED THAT YOU /AFRAID THfLILUPUT THAT! WERE A WONDERFUL HTTLE/5HOP-wouLD BE OUT OF HOMEBODYljmr&-~\ BUSINESS NOW--IF IT WEREN'T FOR YOURS!

THE PHANTOM By LEE FALK THE PHANTOM By LEE FALK

ANOTHER DRUMMER-A THE CONQUBVNG -P1CKBP UP AHP ROAM FROM 7MS VALLEY- THE MESSAGE FtACHCS SEIZED BY A SUPDENfKNIC' WAMBESI SACK _. THE VILLAGE OF. PH W£ SKULL THRONE' UON6O-!

-THE WAITING WAMBES/ CHARGE OtfTAND MOW THEM POM/.' i •«

By GEORGE SIXTA By GEORGE SIXTA HI.' YOU'RE PRETTY CUTE AW-FOBSETIT:' -STICK AROUND? ILLBB I DiDfTT.NlSM YOU LL DRAW ' YOU AGAIN/ TO HURT YOUR SCX3D CROWD ttOMB SHILLf FEELINGS. HANS OF LIVE ONES YESTERDAY VOU AROUND! AAAYBE FOR ME.' DREW NOTHING TOO4Y VOU'U. 8UTA BUNCH OF DOGS/

MARK TRAIL By ED DODD MARK TRAIL By ED DODD

WHY, UNCLE NAT.-1 BEUEVE I LATER T" VOU'RE VES-IGOT «V WHAT i OH.'-WEU, NOBOCry M SO«E SAYS R 19L MD. WALLOW, ISfT WICRE SCARED.' A^* LIA»IT..BLrr UNCLE DID VOU SAV THIS COUNTRY WtU. SET MARK..NOW YOU'VE SEEN IT, HAUNTEQ NAT'S PEEVED TO UNCLE NAT. FOOT m THAT PLACE... ABOUT rT WONT SO LET'S GET OUTA HERE.' YOU DURN OC AT MR. TRAIL? THETRE AFCAIDOF (T/ SOMETHING? MAKE VOU ANY WELL KNOW IT FRIENDS AROUND SON...GIT IN HERE/ AND LET'S I SHORE AM/.» GO/ YOU 6IT SOMEBODY ELSE TO GUIDE YOU IP YOU WANTA 6IT t JUST NEAR SATAN'S TOLD HIM WALLOW I WANTED TO A&IN/ SEE HOW Wfi WE COULD 60 INTO SATAN'S WALLOV.' Friday, January 31, 1964—11 Haulenbeek RED BANK REGISTER He received H decorations and HOME and GARDEN REVIEW Realty Firm citations. He is past commander of the Belmar-Juneau Post, V.F.W., a In Operation member of the Spring Lake-Brid- Eaton Crest Has People Of 23 States SPRING LAKE - George Hau- le Rotary Club, Manasquan Riv- lenbeek, licensed real estate brok- er Golf Club and Manasquan Riv- EATONTOWN - When rentals of the state. The remaining 229 Mr. Handler said many of the er, has opened offices under the •v Yacht Club. •t Baton Crest Apartments, the families come from points as dis- couples who live at Eaton Crest name of George Haulenbeek, Inc., $3.5 million old Medallion apart- tant as California and Oregon. are senior citizens who have at 508 Warren Ave. ment community rising on Pine In between are Maryland, In moved back from Florida to be He has been active in real es- Brook Rd. here, reached the 250 diana, Pennsylvania, Alabama closer to relatives and grandchil- tate 18 years, with a wide range mart this week, owner-builde Illinois, Massachusetts, Wyom dren who live in New York, New of experience, including the land! Mark Handler decided to look ing, Iowa, Connecticut, Geor- Jersey or Pennsylvania. development and home construe-1 through the leases to see where gia, Louisiana, Colorado, Florida tion fields, as well as the general | these families had come from, Oklahoma, Texas, Maine, Wesi These retired pebble who spew real estate and mortgage busi- last summer at Eaton Crest foum IN YOUR The figures showed that more Arizona, Vermont, North Da ness. kota and Missouri. that the Swim Club facilities hen KITCHEN than half had come from out-of- were better than Florida, while He has been a resident of Bri- Only faucet state . For New Jerseyans who hav< the temperatures were easier to elle eight years, having formerly with Diolcet moved here, meeting familiei take, he added. lived in Belrnar. He is married to Cartridge! Faotiljes from 23 states hav from all over the nation has prov the former Elaine Smith of Point movetf into this luxury communi- en a most interesting experieno Pleasant Beach, Their two daugh- ty since) it was inaugurated twc Mr. .Handler says. One of thi ters, Diane and Gail, attend Man- years ago. Of the 250 families, wives from Paramus said: Aberdeen asquan High School. J31 are New Jerseyans who have have learned more about ou: relocated from the northern par! Mr. Haulenbeek attended Bel- country while sitting and talkinj mar School, Asbury Park High in the laundry room than I dii Is Ahead BUILDING SOLD — Tha Riverhill Building at 39 East Front St., Red Bank, contain- School and Mercerburg Academy. during my entire college career. ing six offices, has been sold to William J. Kinnear of Hazlet by the commercial He is a veteran of World War II, Geo. C. Koeppel & Son, Inc Of Schedule division of Ths Barg Agency, Hazlet. It wai sold by the 390 Belmont Corp., Newark. having flown with the 5th Air Force in New Guinea, where he Plumbing • Heating-0. E. Appliantto Gfeorgia Couple MATAWAN - With North Jer Present occupants include John Hancock Life Insurance Company; F. P. Ristine, stock completed 50 ^missions and com- 141 Fiut Ave., Atl. Highland. seyans and New Yorkers con* brokers; Melpar division of Wettinghouse Air Brake; Dynamic Sales Corporation; piled 400 hours of combat flying. 291-0890 f, Buy in lincroft prising 85 per cent of the 75 fami- Cat Fanciers of America, and Admira Beauty Salon. LINCROFT — A new home lies who have already signed CONVERT TO custom built by Richard P, leases at Aberdeen East, the Egan of Rumson and Atlanti colonial garden apartment and GAS or OIL building contractor, in the summer club community rising Hovnanian's Walker Tells Says Women Lauralwood section at 3 Wood- on Aberdeen Rd. here, co- W* Intell carwhtra •• builders Paul Waters and Arthur MoMMirtfc or Ocrai Counties. land Ter., has been purchased by Mr. and Mrs. Marshall M Goldberg report that rentals and Firm Has Home Trade Are Buyers construction are ahead of the orig- 1 Hubbard, recently of Atlanta, American Standard Ga. inal estimates made last sum- mer when the community got un Active Year Plan Details Oi Tools BASEBOARD Mrs. Olivia S. Dutcher of thi der way. MANALAPAN — Sales and Ray Van Horn Agency, Fail NEPTUNE - The days when There are 112 apartments com- construction of 207 houses at Holi- women's main purchases were monthly pmtj. if prtftmd Haven Realtors, was the broker day North and Holiday South The split-level residence con- pleted, and the second section made up of silk stockings and consisting of 152 apartments is here, valued at {3,810,700, wa perfume are gone forever. At tains eight rooms, V/j baths, liv- only a part of the story of 1963 ing room with fireplace, garagi under construction, with late least that's the opinion of Al Vis ALLSTATE for the Hovnanian Company, one cito, marketing manager for and basement and is on spring as scheduled completion • Pay Off Mortgages time. of New Jersey's most active build- Channel Lumber Company, New wooded plot about an acre i ing organizations. • Pay Ofl Bills size. Jersey's largest retail do-it-your • Pay OH Loam HEATING In addition, the builders report self chain. Mr. Hubbard is an electronics that the Aberdeen Club will be In a year end statement re- • Pay Off Repair* According to Mr. Viscito, more engineer with Bell Laboratories ready for use this summer by leased this week by Kevork S, • Pay OH Tarn than one-quarter of all the small • ©•» Extra Cadi 842-2076 in Holmdel. tenants. The two pools, bath Hovnanian, president of the con tools — hammers, screwdrivers, houses, tennis courts, shuffle- struction and building team, ma pliers—purchased at Channel's board courts, children's play- jor stress was placed on the per- seven stores were purchased by ground and basketball court are fection of the sub-assembly con- women last year. either under construction by Ab- struction technique which en- erdeen or contracts have been let abled Hovnanian Company to Mr. Viscito said there is a se- to sub-contractors. complete houses in less time, with rious side to this trend. Today's complete elimination of weather housewife, he said, is becoming The geographic breakdown of delays. more and more conscious of the the 75 tenants who have signed small repair jobs around the leases shows that New Jer- The purchase of property and house. With the husband's time seyans comprise 57 of the group. the opening of new executive of- at home limited, she would rath- RCA Victor Color TV Essex County leads with 20, fol- fices on Gordon's Corner Rd., er have him play the role of hus- lowed by Bergen County (12), with the subsequent move from band and father than repairman, Hudson (9). Union (9), and Mor- Toms River, was another mile- so she's learning to make the ris (7). New Yorkers account for stone during the year. smaller repairs herself instead of Kenneth L, Walker, Jr. seven of the rentals with the bal- The construction executive also saving them for the weekends. liqUti^Cf problems ance coming from out-of-state, pointed to some 2,000 hours spenl M/tnari kefps w'

PRESBYTERIAN METHODIST BAPTIST •' ST. JAMES CATHOLIC CONGREGATION BNAI ISRAEL UNITARIAN TRINITY EPISCOPAL HOLY TRINITY LUTHERAN Red Bank Red Bank Red Bank Red Bank Rumson Middletown Red Bank f Red Bask "The Deadly Sin of Envy' The Sacrament of the Lord's Youth Sunday will be observed Candlemas Day, the feast of Sabbath services tonight will Services will be held at 10:30 Holy Eucharist will be cele-] Sunday school meets at 8:20 will be the sermon topic of Rev. Supper will be administered at at the 11 a.m. service. Eric the Purification of Mary, will be begin at 8:30. Rabbi Gilbert S a.m. Sunday in the Thompson brated Sunday at 8 a.m. Church a.m. New members will be re« Dr. Charles S. Webster at thj the 9:30 and 11 a.m. services Swenson, will serve as youth pas- celebrated with low Masses at Rosenthal will preach on "The School, Mlddletown-Lincroft Rd. school and morning prayer with ceived at the 9:20 and 11 a.m. 9:15 and 11 a.m. services Sun Sunday. Rev. W. Gordon Lowden tor, and will preach on "Wh& 6, 7, 8, 9, 10 and 11 in the church, Law and The Law Breakers.' Rev. Harold R. Dean will preach lecture will be at 9:15 a.m. Holy services. A tea for new mem- day. Rev. Albert T. Woodward will preach on 'Terms of the Youth Expects of the Church.' and 9, 10 and 11 o'clock in the Cantor Sidney Scharff will chant on "Humanism," concluding Eucharist and sermon by Rev. bers will be held from 4 to 5:30 1 1 assistant minister, will assist a Legacy." Rev. Earl Hampton Mr. Swenson and the youth dea auditorium. At noon a sung Mass the liturgy. Candlelighting time Is series of three sermons oh three Canon Charles H. Best will be p.m. in the parish house. will assist at the 9:30 a.m. serv- cons will assist Rev. Stanley E will be offered with the men's at 4:51 p.m. Unitarian philosophies of relig- at 11 a.m. The young people's both services. 1 The calendar for the week in- At the 9:15 service, Sergie ice and Rev. Kerry Robb will Mugridge, pastor, in serving the choir singing the proper chants Sabbath morning services to- ion. A film, "Property Values and Deltas will meet in the parish cludes: and with the congregation sing- Christianson, soprano, will sing assist at the 11 a.m. service. Lord's Supper. Miss Mary Mug- morrow are at 9:15 for junior Race," will be shown following hall at 7:30 p.m. Saturday: 8:45 and 10 a.m, ing the hymn-tune Mass. Candles "Prayer," and "I Talked to God The offering taken during the ridge will be youth organist-choir congregation. Senior services are the service. Church school meets Alcoholics Anonymous and the confirmation instruction; 11 a.m., will be blessed before the first Last Night." services will be used for the director. Church school meets ai at 10. Brian Gaines, son of Mr. at 10:30 a.m. Al-Anon Group will meet Monday adult instruction in the parish Mass and will be available to (he At 9:15 and 11 a.m., church Parish Relief Fund. There will 9:45 a.m. The lay leaders' pray- and Mrs. Jerome Gaines, will be The Liberal Religious Youth at 9 p.m. in the parish hall. house. be no 8:30 a.m. Communion parishioners after each Mass. 1 school for infants through eighth er meeting is at 9:30 a.m. in called to the Torah as a Bar group will meet Sunday evening Holy Eucharist will be cele- Sunday: 5:30 p.m., Luther service. The sacrament of baptism will grade. the Clayton Room. Mitzvah and will be accepted in in the home of Rev. Mr. Dean. brated at 8 and 10 aim. on League meeting in the parish be administered Sunday after- At 3:30 p.m., in the church Sunday school will meet at 9:30 The calendar for the week in- to the fold of Israel by Rabbi The problems of race and hous- Wednesday. The service of heal- house; 7:30 p.m., Loyal Society noon at 1:30. lanctuary, the installation of and 11 a.m. under the direction cludes: Rosenthal. Cantor Scharff will ing in Monmouth County will be ing will be at 8:30 and 10:30 a.m. meeting in the church. Daily Mass is offered at 6:25, Rev. Mr. Woodward, new assist- of David A. Willis, £h« Educa- Tomorrow: 8:15 a.m., Junior chant the service. discussed. The sewing group will meet at Tuesday: 11 a.m, Priscilla Cir- ant minister, and the newly- 7 and 8 o'clock. 11 a.m. The vestry will meet at tional Assistant. Hi BYF members leave from the The officers and trustees of the cle meeting in the parish house; elected church officers will be Sunday morning services are 8:15 p.m. The Christian Outreach series church for the jamboree in the The first Friday Masses will at 9:15. The Talmud class will church will meet Tuesday in the 8 p.m., Ruth Circle meeting in held. A reception in honor of begins Sunday at 6 p.m. with Hamilton Square Baptist Church. be at 6, 7, 8, 10:30 and 11:30 in meet at 9:30 with Rabbi Rosen- home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles the parish house. Rev. Mr. Woodward and his fam a family box supper in Fellow- Sunday: 5 p.m., youth banquet the morning and at 8 in the thal. Kroll, 4 Corn La., Shrewsbury. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Wednesday: 8:30 p.m.. Inquir- Jly will follow in Westminste ship Hall. The Woman's Society with a Gospel Team from the evening. Exposition will begin Red Bank ers class In the parish house. H\U. The Hebrew High School will of Christian Service will serve Eastern Baptist College, St. Da- following the 11:30 Mass and con- The power of divine love In Thursday; 8:15 p.m. Dorcas At 6:30 p.m.. Fellowship group meet Monday at 4:50 with Eli PRESBYTERIAN dessert and beverages. Rev, vids, Pa., in charge' of the pro- tinue throughout the day and daily living will be the subject circle meeting in the parish for seventh graders in West- Orgel. The BIT'S will meet at Shrewsbury Charles Farrell from the Easi gram. night until 6 a.m. Saturday morn- The Sacrament of the Lord's this Sunday. house. minster Hall; communicants Monday: 7:30 p.m., church ing. The Red Bank Area Noc- 7 p.m. The USY will meet at Opening the Bible lesson read Harlem Protestant Mission, New 7:30 when Rabbi Rosenthal will' Supper will be celebrated Sunday. class for eighth graders in the York City, will speak on "The executive board meeting. turnal Society groups will adore ings on "Love" will be this verse chapel; communicants' class for speak on ,"The Role of the Mitz- Rev. John R. Collins will preach BAPTIST Church in the Inner City." Chil- Tuesday. 10:15 a.m., women's during the night hours. St. James' from I John (4:7): "Beloved, let high school students; Youth vot Today." at the 9:30 and 11 a.m. services Leonardo dren in grades one through six prayer meeting in the annex; 7 Nocturnal group will make their, on "Forgiveness Began With Jo- us love one another: for love is Semfnar study class for students Sisterhood will meet Tuesday at Church school meets Sunday at will have a special program. p.m., Girls' Guild meeting in the holy hour from 9 to 10 Friday seph." of God; and every one that loveth 9:45 a.m. Rev. William Carr will is grades 9-12. evening. 1 p.m. in honor of Torah Fund. is born of God, and knoweth The calendar for the week in- mnex. preach at the 11 a.m. Communion At 7:30 p.m., Fellowship Group The sacrament of penance will The guest speaker will be Rabbi The Junior and Senior High God." cludes: Wednesday: 7:30 p.m., mid- Fellowships will meet Sunday at service on "Christ and Human for ninth graders in Combs-De week service. be administered on Thursday and Raphael Miller of Congregation Sunday: 1 p.m., Geneva-Wesley Ahavot Shalom, Lakewood. 6:30 p.m. in the church house. Selections from the Christian Suffering" and at the 7:30 p.m. Voe Memorial Room; Fellowship Thursday: 10 a.m., sewing Saturday from 4 to 6 in the after- service on "Escape from Bore-, Fellowship meeting: 4 p.m., Dr The deaconesses will meet Science textbook will include! Group for 10-12th graders in group in Mary E. Mount Fellow- noon and 7:30 to 9 in the even- A special congregational meet- these lines: "Human affection is dom." The fellowship offering youth parlor. Alexander Boggs Ryan will pre- ing. The sacrament Is also ad- ing will be held Wednesday at 9 Tuesday at 10 a.m. in the church sent an organ recital in the ship Hall. not poured forth vainly, even will be received at the morning Monday, Wednesday and Fri- ministered daily from 8 to 8:30 p.m., followed by a board of trus- house lounge. The Women's As- service. sanctuary; 6 p.m., Methodist sociation executive board will though it meet no return. -Love day: 9 a.m.. Tower Hill Co-op- ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL a.m. and after the novena serv- tees meeting. Youth Fellowship will meet at meet at 8 p.m. in the church enriches the nature, enlarging, The calendar for the week in- Eatontown ice Monday evening. erative Nursery School. the church to attend the sub- The Golden Age Club will meet house lounge. The adult study on purifying, and elevating it" (Sci- cludes: Monday: 9:30 a.m., the study Sunday services are as follows: The novena devotion in honor Thursday at 1 p.m. The post-Bar ence and Health with Key to the district program in St. Luke's of Mary's Miraculous Medal and "Church - State Relations" will Tomorrow. 8 p.m., Christian and prayer group will meet in the 8 a.m., matins and Holy Com- Mitzvah classes will meet at 3:45 Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy, Church, Long Branch; 7 p.m., the service of Benediction of the meet at 8 p.m. Couples Club meeting in the edu- church parlor under the leader- Intermediate Youth Fellowship munion; 10 a.m.. Holy Commun- and 4:4S p.m. with Rabbi Rosen- p. 57). cational building. ion and sermon by Rev. Stanley Blessed Sacrament will be held thal. The Hebrew class will meet The board of trustees will meet ghip of Rev. Mr. Woodward. program on "At Work in South- Monday at 8 p.m. Sunday: 6:15 p.m.. Junior and em Asia", led by Judy King and M. Woolley, and church school; at 7:45 p.m. with Mr. Orgel. Thursday at 8 p.m. in the con- ST. CLEMENTS EPISCOPAL 8 p.m., session meeting in the Thursday eyening at 8:30, In ference room. Senior Baptist Youth Fellowship Combs-De Voe Memorial Room, Jan Swanson. 7:30 p.m., evensong. Daily evening services are at Belford meetings. The film, "Triumph and De- the high school hall. Broad St., 7:30. The Senior High Fellowship! Tomorrow from 4 to 4:30 p.m. Tuesday: I p.m., me execu- Monday: 7 p.m., library com- the .dult education class will be Monday: 1:20 p.m., Mary Mat* tive committee of the Women's feat" wiil be shown following the will conduct a Latin American the sacrament of penance will tha Circle will meet In the home mittee meeting; 8 p. m., sup- 10 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. services, held. Rev. William C. Anderson PRESBYTERIAN Affairs Seminar, beginning with' be administered. Association will meet in the district church school workers' will lecture on "The Eucharist." of Miss Laura Boesser. Combs-De Voe Memorial Room; and also at 6 p.m. Eatontown supper Friday, Feb. 7, at 6:30. On Sexagesima Sunday, matins Wednesday: 8 p.m., midweek conference in Squire Memorial Monday and Wednesday there The Confraternity of Christian I Sunday school meets at 9:45 The seminar will continue Satur- will be read at 7:40 a.m. At 8 • p.m., lecture to new members chapel. Doctrine will function with the prayer and Bible study. la the chapel by the ministers will be celebrations of Holy Com- a.m. Rev. Robert W. Reed will day, Feb. 8, and end with the 11 a.m. Holy Eucharist and sermon. Tuesday: 10 a.m., Interdenom- munion at 9 a.m. High School of Religion for pub-j conduct the 11 a.m. service. a.m. service, Sunday, Feb. 9. At 9:30 a.m., sung Eucharist, ser on "The Meaning of Church lie high school pupils meeting CENTRAL BAPTIST Membership." ination prayer and study group, Tickets for the Shrove Tuesday Youth Fellowship will meet Leadership will be provided by mon, followed by church school Atlantic Highlands sewing group meetings; noon, pancake supper to be sponsored Thursday evening at 7 in the Sunday at 6 p.m. in the chapel. the Commission on Ecumenical classes. At 7 o'clock, the YPF will Wednesday; 12:30 p.m., lunch parish room. The Grammar Sunday school meets at 9:45 luncheon sponsored by "clothes by the Acolytes' Guild on Tues- The following circles will meet Mission and Relations of the hold the service of evening pray eon meeting of the Women's As- School of Religion for public a.m. Rev. Richard N. Harrison closet" committee; 8 p.m., adult day, Feb. 11, from 6 to 8 p.m. Tuesday: Circle 1 in the home of United • Presbyterian Church, er, followed by a business meet- sociation in Westminster Hall. grammar school pupils will meet will preach at the 11 a.m. Com- education program with Young are available from the Acolytes. Mrs. John Balcom, 173 Broad U.S.A. Several Latin American ing. munion service on "Homes Mrs. Paul Moser, director of Adult Fellowship presenting the Proceeds will be used to pur- Saturday morning at 9:30. students are expected to partici Women's Activities of The Amer- St; Circle 2 in the home of Mrs. Monday through Thursday the Where Christ Is Welcomed." program on "The Christian and chase new vestments. Henry Pieszcynski, 3 Throckmor- pate. service of matins at 8:45 a.m. Communion will be served by ican Bible Society, will be the the Way He Uses His Time;" 8 REFORMED speaker. ton Ave.; Circle 3 in the home and at 9 a.m. the Holy Eucharist deacons William F. Maxson, [p.m., Geneva-Wesley volleyball. CHRIST EPISCOPAL Middletown of Mrs. Ray Tupper, 21 Ever- CHRIST METHODIST will be celebrated. Frank Crawford, Joseph Kbeppel Middletown Rev. Ear! D. Compton will green Dr., Circle Trailer Court, PRESBYTERIAN Wednesday: 1 p.m., Woman's Fair Haven The newly-elected parish board and Herbert Posttn. Deacon Wil- On Sunday there will be Holy preach et the 11 a.m. service and Circle 4 in the home of Mrs. Lincroft Society of Christian Service pro- Holy Communion will be cele- will meet Monday at 8 p.m. liam Roberts of the New Mon- Communion at 8 a.m., family lunday on "The Limitations of Edward Emmons, 29 Rose Ct Sunday School at 9:30 a.m. ram in conjunction with the brated at the 11 a.m. service Sun- Wednesday at noon St. Clem- mouth Baptist Church will preach service and Sunday school God." Sunday school will meet Communion service and recep- Woman's Auxiliary to the Mon- day. Rev. James C. Rupert will ent's Guild will meet. at the 7:30 p.m. service on "An classes at 9:30 a.m. and Holy at 9:30 a.m. tion of new members will take mouth- County jail. Mrs. R. F. EMBURY METHODIST preach. The church school meets The acolytes will attend the an- Approach to Witnessing." Communion and sermon by Rev. The annual congregational place at the 11 a.m. service Sun- Kennedy, Sea Girt, county di- Little Silver at 9:30 a.m. nual acolyte festival in the Church The calendar for the week in- Frederick McQuade at 11 a.m. meeting will be held this eve- day. Rev. William J. Mills will ector of the United Council of Sunday school will meet at 9:30 The Woman's Society of Chris- of St. Mary the Virgin, New cludes: Church Women, and Mrs. Leroy The Episcopal Young Church- ning starting with a dinner at a.m. Grades nursery through nine York City, Saturday. give a sermon entitled, "Lord of :30 in the educational building. tian Service will meet Monday Sunday: 6:30 p.m., the Pi- <. Mack, Brielle, president of the men will meet at 7 p.m. Sunday will meet in the church hall. at 8 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Lords." The senior and junior youth oneers, Pilgrims, and Baptist South Shore Council of United in Leeds Hall. Grade ten will meet in the par- John Hustler, 37 ELmwood La., AJM.E. ZION A Church School department groups will meet Sunday at 7i Youth Fellowship meet. Church Women, wili be the Holy Communion will be served sonage. Rev. Gordon Merritt, Fair Haven. Miss Sarala Krish- Red Bank •uperintendants' meeting will be p.m. in the religious education Tuesday: 7:45 p.m., Guild Fel- speakers. at 10 a.m. Monday to mark the Philadelphia, of the Department na, exchange student at the Rum- Sunday school meets at 9:45 lowship meeting In the home of held Monday at the home of Rex Feast of Purification and at 10J building. of Field Service and Finance of Thursday: 8 p.m., commission son-Fair Haven Regional High a.m. Rev. Thomas E. Coursey Ruth Gawler, 71 East Lincoln Wiest, Jumping Brook Rd. a.m. on Thursday with prayers The MacNeill Circle will meet the Division of National Missions, in education meeting. School from Mysore, India, will will preach at the 11 a.m. Com Ave. The Bible study, group will for the sick. Monday at 8 p.m. in the educa- The Methodist Church, will preach Friday: 9:30 a.m., classes in be the guest speaker. munlon service on "The Same Wednesday: 7:45 p.m., mid- meet on Wednesday at 9:30 a.m. ional building. at the II a.m. service. Rev. Ralph Christian Belief' taught by Rev. Night in Which He Was Be- week prayer meeting. for an open house. A film strip The communicants' class will L. Barrett, pastor, will conduct The official board will meet trayed." New members will be rfr. Rot*, and "The Gospel of BAY SHORE COMMUNITY Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the will be shown, entitled, "The Liv- East Keansburg meet Saturday at 10 a.m. in the the service. received. ^ ohn," taught by David A. religious education building. church. ing Lord," as the conclusion of Willis. At the 11 a.m. service Sunday. Rev. Mr. Merritt, who will con- There will be a coffee hour at the study on the Book of John. Pastor Richard R. Schwartz will 3:30 p.m. METHODIST duct the building fund campaign, HOLY COMMUNION The building committee will METHODIST preach on "The Missing Hand." will meet with campaign work- EPISCOPAL meet at the church Thursday at Sunday school meets at 9:30 a.m. Atlantic Highlands Oakhurst ers Sunday at 2 p.m. and at a Fair Haven MONMOUTH REFORM 8 p.m. The Lord's Supper will be ad- Church school meets Sunday at TEMPLE Rev. Dr. John D. Blair will meeting Wednesday, beginning Holy Communion will be cele- ministered to all who desire. 9:30 a.m. Rev. Robert H. Heulitt Shrewsbury conduct Hie pre-Lenten Com- with supper at 6:30 p.m. The brated Sunday morning at 8 The board of trustees will meet will preach at the 11 a.m. Com- Sabbath Eve services are at PRESBYTERIAN munion services Sunday at 9:30 munion service. campaign visitations will be Feb. o'clock. The 9:30 family service Matawan and 11 a.m. Sunday at 7:30 p.m. 6 to 10. will be morning prayer and ser- 8:30 tonight. Rabbi Richard F. Tlit Sacrament of the Lord's Each Saturday at 5:30 p.m. The calendar for the week in- Steinbrink will preach on "A His- Miss Helen Rusty, a Methodist cludes: mon by Rev. Charles R. Law- Supper w31 be anninistered Sun- until Easter, the 1984 confirma- STRATHMORE JEWISH tory of the Jews of New Jersey." missionary in Bolivia, will ad- Sunday, 7 p.m., Junior Hi; rence. The service at II o'clock day at the 9:30 and 11 a.m. serv- tion class will meet CENTER will be Holy Communion and ser- Religious school will meet to- ices and new members will be dress the third session of the Monday at 7:45 p.m., the new- Youth Fellowship; 8 p.m, Senior' morrow at 9 a.m. School of Missions Sunday eve- Youth Fellowship. Matawan Township mon. received. Sunday school meets at ly formed Bible class will meet. Services this evening at 8:30] The confirmation class will at- t:30 and 11 a.m. Parents desir- ning. The program will begin Monday, 8 p.m.. Women's So St. Margaret's Guild will meet tend services' of the Unitarian ivith a covered dish supper at ciety of Christian Service execu- in the Strathmore Elementary in the parish house Tuesday at tw> to have their children i>ap- CONGREGATION BETH School, kindergarten room 3. Church in the Thompson School ti-H musl meet with the pastor 5:30. SHALOM ive committee will meet. 8 p.m. auditorium, Middlctown. Sunday The calendar for the week in- Tuesday, 8 p.m., study group Rabbi David Blumenthal will of- V 2:30 p.m. Red Bank ficiate. The midweek service of Holy 1:30 a.m. Rabbi Steinbrink cludes: on "Southern Asia" will meet in Communion will not be held The communicant's class and Candle lighting time today is Children's services will be to- will address the Unitarian Church Monday: 8 p.m., official board the church. Wednesday, but will be held the Senior High youth will meet 4:52 p.m. morrow at 10 a.m. in the kin- youth group Sunday evening. in this meeting in Fellowship Hall. Thursday morning at 9:30. There Sunday at 7 p.m. The Young Sabbath services tomorrow dergarten room. Hebrew classes will meet Mon- Tuesday: 8 p.m., Women's HOLMDEL CHURCH will be a meeting of the Altar are at 9 a.m. for the junior Adult education classes will day at 4 p.m. with Yair Lamdan- Adult group (18-25) will meet at Society of Christian Service Sunday School at 9:45 a.m, Guild in the parish house follow- quiet I p.m. In the manse. congregation. Senior services meet Wednesday et 8:30 p.m. In ski. Rabbi Steinbrink's Hebrew meeting in Fellowship Hall. Mrs. are at 9:30. Rabbi Dov Chechik Rev. Andrew A. Burkhardt will ing this service. and confirmation classes will not The church board (session and William Sawyer, Little Silver, present the sermon, "The -Call of tha Matawan Regional High will preach on "Cms God, One School under the direction of Ber- meet this week. place* trustees) vriH meet Monday at 8 principal of the Sea Bright Torah." God," at the 11 a.m. service Sun- PRESBYTERIAN p.m. School, wiH speak on her visits day. nard Klein, 86 Idolstone La. Sunday school meets at 10 a.m. Membership information Is Rumson CROSS OF GLORY LUTHERAN Tht'board of deacons will meet to European churches. The teenage group will meet at The Young People'* Society will Sunday services will be held Matawan Township meet at Fellowship Hall Sunday available from Mrs. Lawrence Tuesday at 8 p.m. In the stury. Thursday: 1:30 p.m., Mairy 7 p.m. at 9:30 and 11 a.m. Rev. Ray- Sunday school arid first year at 7 p.m. Rubin, 43 Inglewood La. The Senior High group will Martha Circle will meet In the The congregational meeting mond A. Ketchledge, pastor em- catechetical class will meet at 9 sponsor a square dance at 8 p.m. home of Mrs. Anthony Miller, The Sunday School Board meet- will be Tuesday at 8 p.m. JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES eritus of First Presbyterian a.m. in the Strathmore School. Friday, Feb. 7, in Fellowship Cypress Ave. ing will be held on Monday a Church, Johnstown, N. Y., will Rev. Richard A. Weeden will Hatt. Frederick Corbitt will be 8 p.m. at Fellowship Hall. The public talk Sunday at 3 SALVATION ARMY p.m. at Kingdom Hall, 58 For- be guest preacher. His sermon preach at the 10:30 a.m. service the caller. METHODIST Red Bank The Rifle Club meets on topic will be "A Divine Rule of on "So Am I." Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. on the man St., Fair Haven, will be Sea Bright The schedule of services for Life." The schedule for the week in- PRESBYTERIAN Rev. George W. Starsmeare indoor range. "Does God Favor a Union of All Sunday is: 9:45 a.m., Sunday Religions?" It will be delivered Sunday school will meet at 9:30 cludes: a book may Atlantic Highlands will preach at the 11:15 a.m. school; 11 a.m., Holiness meet- and 11 a.m., nursery through Monday: 4:15 p.m., second Rev. Richard B. Anderson will service Sunday. Church school BAPTIST by Walter Hicks, a visiting min ing, Junior Soldiers meeting; 6 ister. senior high. year catechetical class in the be read conduct the 9:30 and 11 a.m. meets at 9:40 a.m. p.m., young people's service; Middletown parsonage, 136 Deerfield La. Communion will be observed At 4:15 p.m. the Watchtower The bus returning the young services Sunday. Church school The MYF will meet Sunday at 7:30 p.m., evening service. Wednesday: 3:15 p.m., third at the 9:50 Sunday morning serv- study will be held on the subject, people from the weekend retreat will meet at 9:30 a.m. The re- 6:30 p.m. year catechetical class In the that can The calendar for the week in- ice. Rev. John E. Bates will "They Listened to an Angel." at Swiftwater, Pa., will arrive eently formed senior high class, BiMe study is Thursday at 7:30 parsonage. cludes: preach on "The Communion of Tuesday night at 8 p.m., Bible at the church Sunday at 6 p.m. with Mrs. Richard Anderson as p.m. Tuesday: 8 p.m., Women's teadher, will meet in the pastor's Saints - and Sinners." studies will be held at the fol- Tuesday: 10 a.m., prayer fel- free you Home League service program. lowing locations: 58 Forman St., lowship will meet in the lounge. ALL SAINTS EPISCOPAL study. METHODIST Wednesday: 1:30 p.m., League Church school will meet at Navesink Navesink 9:30 a.m.. The pastor's church Fair Haven; U4 Springdale Ave., Wednesday: 8 p.m. the session Bible class meets Wednesray of Mercv visitation to nursing New Shrewsbury, and 144 7th Rev. H. R. Sorensen is rector. from fear tt 8 p.m. Rev. John Fulton will trlng membership class will meet at will meet in the lounge to re- homes and hospitals; 8 p.m.. Ave., Atlantic Highlands. Bible ceive new members. Sunday is Sexagesima, the second The session will meet Thursday :he message at the 9:30 a.m Sun cottage prayer meeting at 15 9:45 a.m. in the social room. Ton may have passed by this lectures will be given at 10 St Thursday: 8 p.m., the youth before Lent. Holy Communion is at 8 p.m. day worship service Sunday Tiench Ave., Leonardo. quiet place many times-bat Mary's PI., and 50 Monmouth St., communicants' class will be held celebrated at 8:30 a.m. school, with classes for all ages, Thursday: 4 p.m.. Junior Le- BIBLE BAPTIST At 9:30 a.m., the family service jiave never entered it.Tet here Hazlet Red Bank, and 69 Lincoln St., in the auditorium. in this peaceful room, ready CHURCH OF CHRIST meets at 10:45 a.m. A nurseiy gion, Crusaders meetings; 5:30 Fairview. of morning prayer is said with Red Bank is provided at the morning wor- Rev. D. Ross Brittain will for you to read, is a book that p.m., Youth Fellowship family On Thursday at 7:25 p.m. at REFORMED sermon. Church school from Sunday morning Bible classes ship service. supper; 6 p.m., Sunbeams meet- preach at the 11 a.m. Commun- nursery through sixth grade has freed many thousands begin at 10 o'clock. "Is Your Re- ion service on "The Untimely Kingdom Hall, the Ministry New Shrewsbury from fear and worry—has Chester W. Hendrlcks, Jr., Is ing; 7 p.m., Corps Cadets meet- school and service meeting will ! meets in the parish house. At joicing Good?" will be the ser- organist. The Senior Choir re- ing. Rebuke." Evening service will be The Sacrament of Holy Com- 'II a.m. Holy Communion is cele- given them renewed courage be held. munion will be celebrated Sun- and strength to go forward. mon subject at the 11 a.m. serv- hearses Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at 7 o'clock. Pastor Brittain will brated, with sermon by the rec- day at the 9:30 and 11 a.m. serv- It can do this for you. ice, and "A Review of Nehe The Pastor's Choir rehearses ST. AGNES CATHOLIC preach on "Uninvited Guests. tor. miah" at the 6:30 p.m. service. Bible school meets Sunday at CHRIST EPISCOPAL ices. Rev. Isaac C. Rottenberg Sundays at 6 p.m. Atlantic Highlands Shrewsbury will preach on "Holy Communion Monday Is the feast of the Puri- The place is the Christian C. J. Kirkpatrick will preach at Sunday masses are scheduled 9:45 a.m. fication of St. Mary the Virgin. Rev. David B. Barrett of Ken- and the Common Life." Church Science Reading Boom; the both services. ST. AJWS~CATHOLIC for 6:30, 7:45, 9, 10, and 11 a.m. Cottage prayer meeting will be Holy Communion will be cele- ya and East Africa will conduct school will meet during the 9:30 book, Science and Health Keansburg and noon. Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the home brated at 10 a.m. Robert Howard will preside at Sunday Masses will be at 7, services Sunday during the ab- a.m. service. with Key to the Scriptures Communion, assisted by Glynn The sacrament of baptism Is of Mr. and Mrs. M. Honorio, 15 by Mary Baker Eddy. 8, 9, 10, 11 and noon. Seaview Ave., Keansburg. Pastor sence of Rev. Anselm Broburg. At 7 p.m. Sunday, the Senior Cope. Albert Emmons, Lindal administered every Sunday at 1 Holy Communion will be at 8 High Fellowship will meet in CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Stop at a Christian Science Daily Masses will be celebrated p.m. Arrangements are to be Brittain will be in charge. Brown and George Sherman. at 7 and 8 a.m. except on first a.m. Parish Eucharist, with ser- White Hall. SOCIETY heading Room soon; read the Prayers and Scripture readings made at the rectory at least two The Bible school teachers and Atlantic Highlands Fridays when hours will be at officers will meet on Tuesday ati mon, will be at 9 a.m. Holy Eu- Wednesday at 8 p.m. the adult Bible and Science and Health will be by Richard Otey, Roy Os- days previous by one of the par- charist and sermon will 'be at 11 Church service and Sunday in the quiet, undisturbed at- 6:30 and 8 a.m. ents. 8 p.m. in (he home of Mr. and study course under the leadership borne, Roger Kondrup and Lin- On Holy Days, Masses will be a.m. of the pastor will meet. school are at II a.m. Wednes- mosphere provided for you. da! Brown. Kenneth Noland will Daily masses are scheduled for Mrs. Albert E. Mahoney, 11 Ver-| day's testimony meeting is at offered at 6, 7, 8, 9, 10 and 11 The Golden Fellowship will Borrow this book, free of direct the singing. 7 and 8 a.m. On Saturdays the mont Ave., Port Monmouth. Holy Eucharist will be cele- 8:15 p.m. Reading room hours a.m. and at 7.30 p.m. No chil- brated at 9 a.m. Monday, the meet In White Hall Thursday at charge. Orbuyitforyourseli The business meeting of the :arly mass is said at the convent are Tuesday from noon to 2 p.m. dren are permitted at evening ST. ANDREW'S EPISCOPAL Feast of the Purification of St. 11:30 a.m. Library Edition $4, Paper- congregation will be Monday eve- for the public. and Saturday from 1:30 to 4 p.m. Mass. Highlands Mary, the Virgin. Friday at 7 p.m., the Junior back Edition*L05. ning. The sacrament of penance Is except on holidays. Confessions will be heard Sat- administered on Saturdays from Holy Eucharist each Sunday at The Episcopal Churchwomen I Hi Fellowship will meet In White Midweek services are Thursday urdays, first Thursdays, and on 8 a.m. Family Eucharist at 10] will meet Tuesday at 8:15 p.m. Hall. evening at 7:30. 4 to 5:30 p.m. and 7:30 to 9 p.m. TEMPLE SHALOM Christian Science the eves of Holy Days, from and on Mondays at 8:30 p.m. a.m. Church school children will Rev. Frederick C. McQuade, Mid- Matawan Township 3:30 to 5 p.m. and from 7:30 to come to this service with their dletown, will speak on "Prayer BAPTIST CHAPEL Sabbath Eve services con- HOI INESS The Miraculous Medal novena HEADING S: 30 p.m. s conducted Mondays at 8 p.m. parents and leave for their class- and How to Pray." Lincroft ducted by Rabbi Mordecai Sohrei- Long Branch Baptisms will be .administered es after the Creed except on the Holy Eucharist will be cele- Sunday school meets at 9:45 ber will be held tonight at H:30 ROOM Sunday school and junior every Sunday at 1 p.m. Arrange FRIENDS MEETING first Sunday of the month when brated Friday at 9 a.m. a.m. in the Lincroft elementary in the Stratrmore School. church will meet at 10 a.m. ments should be made a week Shrewsbury they will remain for the enfire school, Newman Springs Rd. Pas- Religious school classes are Scripture lesson and prayer in advance of the baptism. The Religious Society of Eucharist. METHODIST tor B. E. Prather will conduct held on Saturdays, and the adult 209 BROAD ST. service for the tick will be con- Rev. Edward A. Corrigan Is Friends, (Quakers,) meets every Holy Eucharist each Wednes- Morganville the 11 a.m. service. study seminar meets on alternate ducted by Rtv. E. H. Lawrence, pastor and Rev. Stanley J. Flrstday, (Sunday,) at 11 a.m. day at 8 a.m., and on holy days Sunday worship service Is at 9 Additional information is avail- Wednesdays in the Strathmore Mon. thru Sat. 12-4:30 pastor. Monday it I p.m. Levandoskl and Rev. Frederick Flntday school for religious ed- as announced. Rev. Harold G. a.m. Sunday school meets at 10 able from the pastor, 95 Park- .School. The next study group Also Friday Eve. 7:30-8: M in Westminster HtlL A. Valentino ars assistants. ucation of children meets at 10:33 Holt, vicar. vlew.Ter., Lincroft. , 'meeting will be Feb. 12. DAILY CROSSWORD Presbyterian RED BANK REGISTER Friday, January 31, 1964—13 Vrwbyterians Will Install New ACROSS 2. Dressed 20. Tuber LUeuun I. Reappear. pUnt: of land ing SO.AJTO. IJU0 UUJua Slid ChurchHas Baptist Pastor Asks 8. Chart* 4. Expunge 21. Man's Assistant Minister This Sunday ». King or 6. Mother: nick- uti £12133 aaa RED BANK — The sanctuary er, Herbert E. Werner and,Rob- Mrs. Joseph J. Dauster, Mrs. Emperor affect name aaa_ aaa _ 201 Members 10. Mountain 6. Constella- 22. Awned: Open Membership of the Presbyterian Church atop ert M. Wood. George V. Dupont, Mrs. Edwin LINCROFT - The Presbyter- nymph tion Bot MIDDLETOWN — The congre-asking it's member churches to Tower Hill will be the setting for Trustees: Mrs. Lawrence R. F. Herr, Jr., Mrs. Ross'E. King, 12. Manila 7. Strange 24. Title of aaaaaia aaaa ian Church held its annual con- (he installation of the new assist- Burdge, Harold F. Dowstra, Wal- Mrs. Lyman B. Lockwood, Mrs. hemp 8. Season- respect gregational meeting last week in ation of the Baptist Church re- affirm Kself as an open church. ant minister and recently-elected ter B. Gillette, John Holton, Jr., Rudolph W. May, Mrs. Harry 0. 13. Twin ing- 25. Half he church. The meeting was 'firmed its traditional position of "This action," he pointed out, officers Sunday at 3:30 p.m., ac- Harry D. Nelson, Frank D. Shaw, Metzger, Miss Harriet B. Cook, crystal S.Male ems Tcsterdsy'i Antvtt opened with the invocation by the ipen and unrestricted member- 'is a relatively easy thing to do cording to announcement by the and Robert L. Ticehurst, Miss Gladys W. Horn and Miss 14. Gargon sheep 2T. Varying minister, Rev. William J. Mills hip by unanimous vote at the because it demands no overt com- senior minister, Rev. Dr. Charles Ruth LaWall. slain by II. Scotch weight: 37. Girl's name mitment. The next request which Stewards: Robert E. Billings, James Vogelsong gave the annual congregational business S. Webster. The present officers, who will Perseus river India 38. Afternoon we shall be asked to act upon Richard K. Brown, David A. 16. Shostionean 15. Viper 80. Turf ilerk's report for the year, an meeting held Thursday. also be in attendance, are: receptions comes from the American Baptist Rev. Albert T. Woodward, the Crowell, John A. Curtis, Charles Indian 18. Epoch 33. Dwells 3&. Large lounoing that 24 new members The church declared itself an Ruling elders: Carroll C. Bail- Convention and concerns equality new assistant minister, will be C. Maute and Andrew M. Orr. 17. Dispose of 19. Composed 34. Away worm tad been accepted, making the ipen fellowship with no restric- ey, Lawrence R. Burdge, Ram- of opportunity in housing." Installed by the moderator of the Deacons: Leon A. Abel, R. Ken- again, of thin 35. Hinged 41. Disfigure lumber of members 201. ions of race, color or ethnic sey ' E. Cammack, Robert M. The pastor affirmed that the Presbytery of Monmouth, Rev. neth Altreuter, Barry P. Brad- through plates piece 42. Wapiti )rigin on requirements for mem Close, George W. Grimm, Jr., sale Goals for the year are an ad ecumenical spirit was necessary John Slater, minister of the As- ford, John W. Breunissen, Rich- >ership. Ross E. King, John W. Kouba, 20. Glacial 77/ 1 J. 1 4- ft i!t membership, the continuano for a successful solution to civil bury Park Presbyterian Church. 1 • ard D. Bugbee, Harry W. Douty, 1 3f membership growth, a build- The action was taken at the The newly-elected officers will be Jr., Frank C. Roe, Carlyle R ridge rights problems. George V. Dupont, John W. Ham- 23. Laud 9 O ing fund drive, a specific mis- request of the pastor, Rev. John installed by Rev. Dr. Webster. ilton, C. Randall Jamison, John Noble, Walter Seymour, Jr., John t "When all of the churches in D. Staple, Jr., Albert R. Tebo 28. Worries sion project and acommunity aid E. Bates. As a member of the the community unite to press for The Tower Hill Choir will pre- S. Jones, Rudolph Kugler, How- 28. With might 12 and Edward H. Urion. %. iroject. Herbert Bryan replaced United Church of Christ and the basic Christian principles in r»c« sent a special anthem. A recep- ard L. Mueller, Robert A. Pat- 29. Brings into Mr. Vogelsong as clerk. Robert 5 b \merican Baptist Convention, the relations," he declared, "th« tion in honor of Rev. Mr. and ton, Fred C. Schaller, Walter E. Trustees: Mrs, Ruth A. Bar- agreement: 14 Skinner, chairman of the stew- Mrs. Woodward will be held in Segl, Jr., Charles W. Smith, Wil- clay, Joseph F. Bryan, Kenneth rar. :hurch is participating in the moral climate will be radically 31. Blunders n fa ardship committee and Every mtional programs of both de- changed." Westminster Hail following the bert A. Varley, Leo H. Wagner C. Burger, Gordon D. Donald, Member canvass, reported a suc- service. and Harry E. Westlake, Jr. Sr., Hubert M. Farrow, Jr., Al- 32. A slow- lOminations. The First Baptist Church, es- walk ^Ala U 1» cessful year. tablished in 1688, united with 6i* Deaconesses: Mrs. Joseph F. fred C. Gopel, George Waters and Rev. Mr. Bates indicated that Rev. Mr. Woodward was born St Often: Chairman of the planning com- United Church of Christ in 1963. Bryan, Mrs. B. G. Coats, Mrs. William H. Wikoff, Jr. i» :he United Church of Christ was In Baltimore, Md. He received poet. tl mittee for the new church, John his B. A. degree from Eastern Raymond P. Garman, Sr., Mrs. Stewards: Vaughan C. Cham- S6.Enlarg» Donald C. Hays, Mrs. Neil Hel- bers, Jr., Robert H. Edmunds, 40. Blaze 1» ia V Herndon, reported that several Baptist College, St. Davids, Pa., meetings had been held by thi and Ms B. D. degree from the ler, Mrs. John Holton, Jr., Mrs. William L. Ford, Gordon Forsyth, 43. Weather- ^A cocks S5 committee throughout the year Church Notes Reformed Episcopal Seminary, Dexter 0. Jones, Mrs. Carl Keh- Jr., Norman C. Gardner, Donald Y de, Mrs. Harold Oyan, Mrs. Rob- C. Hays, Shirley C. Mounce, Irv 44. Deadly ^ //f ^A The planning board is to be di- CHURCH NOTES Rabbi Richard F. Stembrink ot Philadelphia. He earned the de- 45. Spirit 55 V, ided into three parts: the fi- gree of master of theology at ert L. Reimer, Mrs. Fred C. ing Peak, H. Ralph Pemmerl, V Dewey R. Heising, assistant Honmouth Reform Temple, lamps, nance committee, headed by El- >hrewsbury, will attend a confer- Westminster Presbyterian Sem- Schaller, Mrs. Robert B. Tiffany, Lloyd G. Sldwell, Earl G. Tyree 48. Become 40 41A 42 4> lirector of Social-Economic De- Mrs. Earl G. Tyree, Mrs. Lau- and William G. Wall. don Seley, the fund committee, velopment, Catholic Relief Serv- ence on "Peace and Disarma- inary, Philadelphia, and pur- animated % Robert Skinner and Ronald rance Weber, Miss Edna R. Deacon"!: George F. Baine 47. Observes 44 V 4S ices, National Catholic Welfare ment," sponsored by the Central sued graduate study in pastoral Schmidt, and the building com psychology at Princeton Theolog Freudenheim and Miss Helen Norman P. Bate, Hamilton DOWN Council, and former director of Conference of American Rabbis, 4* A 47 mittee, Larry Walser and Stan Freund. Browne, Herbert W. Cardwell, 1. French the U. S. Food for Peace Pro- in Washington, D. C. Monday leal Seminary. He was ordained ley Stilwell. John Herndon wi ht 1954 by the Reformed Epis- Those retiring from the respec- Edwin S. Close, 2d, Charles Dore- river % gram in Mexico, will speak on through Wednesday. continue to serve as coordinator, copal Church end from 1954 un- tive boards, who will be present mus, James Y. Duncan, Jr., How "Citizen Groups And The Al- til 1959 served a pastorate at the to express their felicitations to ell George, Jr., Raymond W. A report was given by Rej liance For Progress" tonight at Albert Beissert, art director ol Emmanuel Reformed Episcopal their successors are as follows: Haviland, Donald Howard, Ole A. Weist on the board of deacons 8:30 in Christian Brothers Acad- the Newark Evening News, was Church, Somerville. In 1959, he From the session: John C. Ant- Mady, George W. Lansdowne, any TrimneH, superintendenl emy, Lincroft, when the Pius XII the speaker at a vesper servic* became a member of the Pres- liff, Carroll W. Barclay, Jr., W. Karl B. Litzelman, Charles Mey- Religious News of the Sunday school, gave a n Institute of Adult Education sponsored by the United Pres- bytery of Monmouth and he has Stimpson Brown, Jr., John D. er, Robert A. Nordt, Benjamin port announcing that member- sponsors the first in a series of byterian Men of file Presbyterian ship is 193, with 23 teachers giv- Church, Atlantic Highlands, last served since as minister of the Colin, Edwin F. Herr, Jr., Alfred R. Pickering, Russell D. Rainey CALVARY BAPTIST EMMANUEL BAPTIST six lectures on "Current Catholic ing their services. Sunday evening. "Dust or United Presbyterian Church at Jones, Rudolph W. May and 2d, Dean Roeder, Henry A. Oceanport Atlantic Highlands Thought." Forked River. Charles L. Weigle. Schauer, Frederick Sriands, Mrs. Charles Conover, pas Destiny," a movie produced by Rev. Paul Sntith will preach Rev. Dr. Howard M. Ervin will the Moody Institute of Science, •• A lieutenant in the United States From the board of trustees: Thomas L. Shirley, Leslie R at the 11 a.m. service Sunday. preach at the Communion serv- president of the Ladies' Aid So Dr. Alexander Boggs Ryan Naval Reserve, Rev. Mr. Wood- Mrs. Lawrence R. Burdge, Rob- Stewart, Jr., Edward Swikart ciety, presented the report of th( was shown, and a buffet supper Communion will be observed. At ice Sunday at 11 a.m., and alsc will present an organ recital in served. ward serves as chaplain to the ert E. Billings, S. West Hoiden, Jr., Lawrence Van der Vliet, Wal- 2:30 p.m., the Senior youth group at the evening service at 7:30. activities and aims of the societ; the sanctuary of the Red Bank Air Wing Staff at Lakehurst. He Jr. and Frank D. Shaw. ter W. Voss, Robert H. Wallace, will hold a service in the Maple- prayer meeting precedes the eve- The Westminster Youth Fellow Methodist Church Sunday after- has also served as a Lions Club From the board of stewards: Richard J. Walters, Paul D The Senior High Fellowship ol crest Rest Home, Long Branch. ning service at 7 o'clock. Sunday ship report was given by Mr noon at 4 o'clock. The recital is the Shrewsbury Presbyterian chaplain, a YMCA director and W. Albert Doremus, Tyra M. White, W. Leroy Williams, S. 0 All three youth groups will meet school is at 9:45 a.m. Malcolm Maccubbin for her son open to the public a PTA official. He Is married to Boyd, James B. Normington, Wiltshire, Charles A. Wolbach Church will conduct a Latin at 6:30 p.m. The evening service The deacons' prayer meetini Alexander Maccubbin, president, American Alfairs seminar Fri- (he former Eleanor Morgan, a Paul H. Royer, Willis M. Sisson Jr. and Robert L. Yeager. will be at 7:30. The fellowship will meet Feb, graduate of the Maryland Insti and Neil W. Spendiff. will be tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. "Triumph and Defeat," a full- day through Sunday, Feb. 7-9, Deaconesses: Mrs. Leon A The Sunday school staff will The high school young peopl< 23 with William Pect, dean oi color motion picture depicting the Resource people of the Commis- Wte of Art, Baltimore, Md. They From the board of deaconesses: Abel, Mrs. R. Kenneth Altreu Rutgers Law School, who wil are parents of three children, two Robert H. Beck, Richard K. meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m happenings of Holy Week, will be sion on Ecumenical Mission and ter, Mrs. John E. Bailly, Mrs. church. Mid-week prayer service i; speak on "The Challenge of th, shown in St. James Episcopal Relations of the United Pres- sons aged 9 and 6, and a daugh Brown, Joseph Cordrey, David A. Robert E. Billings, Mrs. Richard Supreme Court." ter, aged 3. Crowell, Fred R. Daniels, Fred E. Thursday at 7:30 p.m. is Hour Wednesday at 8 p.m. Church, Eatontown, Sunday fol- byterian Church, U. S. A., and K. Brown, Mrs. Henry Christian The Pioneer Girls meet in the A report was read by Rev, lowing the 10 a.m. and 7:30 p.m some Latin Americas students, Engle, Thomas S. Field, Jr., Ar- sen, Mrs. W. Albert Doremus, of Faith. "Biblical Beliefs" is The officers elected at the re- nold W. Galbralth, Walter B. Gil the subject being studied. church each Thursday—the Pi Mr. Mills from Mrs. Robert Ben- services, and for young people will participate. cent congregational and corpor- Mrs. George H. Ferguson, Mrs. grims at 3:30 and the Colonists nett, organist, on the progress ol at 6 p.m. The program con lette, Stanley Munger, Andrew M. Robert W. Gorsuch, Mrs. Chester ate meeting who will be Installed Orr, Ira N. Sheppard, Fred D. ST. GEORGE'S-BY-THE-RIVER at 7 p.m. the Youth, Junior and Senioi tinues the church's weekly pres- are: B. Houghtaling, Mrs. Donald How- Choirs. entations of the Living Chrisi Wikoff HI and Robert F. Worden. ard, Mrs. Robert W. Maccubbin, EPISCOPAL St. Clement's Ruling elders: Robert W. Ben From the board of deaconesses Rumson Russell Casterline, Eldon Seley film series. Rev. David A. See- Mrs. Francis W. McMenimen, land, pastor of the Eatontown oett, Tyra M. Boyd, W. Preston Mrs. George C. Bray, Mrs, Hor- There will be a celebration of and Fordon Vandermolen were Mrs. Carlyle R. Noble, Mrs. Rob- Prayer Vigil Methodist Church, will elaborate Cordennan, Arnold W. Galbralth, ace W. Bell, Mrs. James Camp- the Holy Communion Sunday at elected elders; Raymond Bryan, Parish Croups ert A. Patton, Mrs. Irving Peak, on the cultural background of Merton B. Purvis, Paul H. Roy- bell, Jr., Mrs. John D. Colin, 8 a.m. in the chantry. president; John Herndon, secre Mrs. H. Ralph Pemmerl, Mrs the times in connection witli the George Reid, Mrs. Philomay Ser- To Launch tary, and William Meiter, trea: There will be a celebration of urer. film. The program is open to Elect Officers pico, Mrs. Frank D. Shaw, Mrs the Holy Communion with a ser- the public. Mrs. Maccubbin and Mrs. Hen- BELFORD — At the annual B. H. Thome, Mrs. William S mon by Rev. Canon George A. Crusade parish meeting of St. Clement's "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean Verner, Mrs. William G. Wall, ry Burgess were elected deacons Robertshaw at 11 a.m. LITTLE SILVER — A prayei Episcopal Church, officials of th« Mrs. Richard J. Watters, .Mrs, for three-year terms. Earl Ko Rev. Anselm Broburg, rector For Saturday, February I vigil will be held in Embury parish board were elected. Harry E. Westlake, Jr., and Mrs was elected deacon for a one-year of Christ Episcopal Church BAPTIST Methodist Church tomocrow from They are: Richard Levandusky, Present—For Yon and William C. Wood. New Monmouth term to complete the three-year Shrewsbury, is conducting a Lent 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. in connection unfinished term of John Reddin, Easter workshop and mission in warden; Hugh Allan, Jr., secre- Your* - . . Dnpky poee even At the congregational meeting, Bible school will meet Sunday with the building fund crusade. tary, and Wilson A. Miller, presided over by Rev, Dr. Web- at 9:30 a.m. Rev. William E, who is in Milan, Italy. Grace Church, Sterling, ML, this xigh otben tend to bo coo- The vigil was announced bj weekend. treasurer. tmy, or joct plain ornery. You ster, it was announced that the Bisgrove will preach at the 10:45 Noel R. Nilson, church lay leadei Representatives to convocation I ilwayi make an CZCOM and membership • of the church ajn.- Communion service on and chairman of the prayer lift elected, were Mr. and Mrs. go honw. DooA>1txheck your 2,419, the highest in its history. "Three Great Honors," and at committee. Baptists to Hold The Red Bank area sub-dis- Levandusky and Mrs. Robert P. roprcaHOCtt M your perception The church school numbers 1,435 7:45 p.m. on "According to the Solicitation for pledges will be- trict of the Methodist Youth Fel- Krueger. Representatives to the students, teachers and officers. Scriptures." lowship will have a rally Sun tend* to be cloudy under current ~n Sunday afternoon and wi diocesan convention designated At the corporate meeting, presid- day at 6:30 p.m. in St. Luke's vibrations. You are your own There will be a meeting of Sun- continue through Feb. 9. Rev Youth Service were Edward Grob and H. ed over by Harold F. Dowstra day school teachers and officers Gordon Merritt, Philadelphia, RED BANK—Eric Swenson wil Methodist Church, Long Branch Laurence Scott, Sr. All were in- wont enemy today, so relax and it was reported that the chuTch Rev. James Sessions, chaplain of let othen let the pace. Monday at 8 p.m. staff member of the Departmen serve as youth pastor at the 1 stalled at the sung Eucharist. is in sound financial condition. The Ladies1 Aid Society will of Finance and Field Service o a.m. Youth Sunday service Drew University, will speak on "What Is Christian Witness?" Other organizations and their meet Wednesday at 10 a.m. the division of National Mission; the Baptist Church. He wi elected officers are: Past • •. During 1962, savings Future ... What will the na- Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. is the preach on "What Youth E> tion's teen-age girls spend some World Day of Prayer of the Methodist Church, the cam- Junior Young Churchmen ud coneocy and bank deposits midweek prayer service. paign director, will meet with pects of the Church." Miss Mai Miss Helen Rusby, a former $180 tnilUon this year for? Gct- Observance Feb. 14 —George Boyce, president; Rot> totaled $1&2 biffiori—nearly wefl cards, Christmas cards, The Sky-Pilots and the young visitation teams at 2 o'clock. Mugridge will be youth organist missionary teacher and supervis- ert P. Krueger, secretary, and birthday cards, aB kinds of EATONTOWN - Observance people meet Thursday at 7 and Team captains announced b; choir director. Youth deacon or at the American Institute, La William Krueger, treasurer. doafcfc toe 1961 amount Sar- cards. Gab from 13 to 19 buy here of the World Day of Prayer 7:30 p.m. respectively. John P. Van Wagner, visitatioi will assist the pastor, Rev. Stan Paz, Bolivia, will be the speake Young People's Fellowship — io«ime by a record $15.1 bS- 28 per cent of the card output, will be held at the Methodist The Bykota meets Friday after committee chairman, are Edwarc ley Mugridge, in serving th at the third session of the School Lester August, president; Rich- though they constitute less than school. The deacons will meet in Lord's Supper. of Missions of the Oakhurst lion k 1962, compared to $8.8 Church, Wyckoff Rd., Friday, W. Anderson, James F. Brand, ard Smithson, vice president, and 6 per cent of the U.S. popula- Feb. M, at 8 p.m. the church at 8 p.m. Richard W. Brounley, Charles ¥. Young people of the churcl Methodist Church Sunday eve- Jacqueline August, secretary. tion. bttHon the previous year. A meeting of the committee in Rell. Arthur H. Sass, Robert J. who have served as youth com ning. The school begins with a St. Clement's Guild — Mrs. charge of planning the service FAITH REFORMED Seward and Frederick E. Wrigh mittee chairmen and church of covered dish supper at 5:30 p.m. Wilson Miller, president; Mrs. The Day Under Your Sign was held at the home of the chair- Hazlet An assignment dinner for mem ficers and attended board meel Anna Boyce, vice president; Mrs. man, Mrs. Elliott Willitts, 77 Rey- Sunday school meets at 8:30, bers of the visitation commutes ings this month include Neil El- The Red Bank Area sub-disbric Frederick Fink, secretary, and ARIES (ton March }l to April 19) LIBRA (Sop). 23 to Oct. 22) nolds Dr. 9:30 and 11 a.m. The Pilgrim and church leaders will be heli liott, board of deacons; Barbara Methodist Church School Workers Mrs. John P. Euler, treasurer. Sooner or Uter we »D need unquestion- You could easily fracture TOOT pride in Youth Fellowship and the Senior ing faith tad it's your turn new. a fall over your own bluff. Members of the participating Wednesday, Feb. 5, in the churc! Bennett, board of Christian ed Conference will be held in Squire Mrs. Krueger was elected pres- TAURUS (April 20 to Miy 10) SCORPIO (Oc». 23 to No». 21} churches who were present were Youth Fellowship will take part hall at 7 o'clock. Mrs. Edwar cation; Fred Warwick, board c Memorial Chapel of the Red ident of St. Agnes Guild, Mrs. A Mildly MfaliTe day. Do Dot try oat Lore ia fine in the chart of the majority in the 9:30 and 11 a.m. services, W. Anderson, fellowship commil in iicm on Ike bass u thi> time. of Scorpio mu'Tes today. Mrs. A. David Seeland and trustees; Bert McKinnon, model Bank Methodist Church, Monday Allan, secretary, and Mrs. 6O4INI (M«y2l to Jon. 21] SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to he. 21) Mrs. Arthur Frazier, Methodist when Youth Sunday will be ob- tee chairman is in charge of din ator; Anita Hopper, board i at 8 p.m. Levandusky, treasurer. SMK pmaas nr be aitkal at W £Q£XJ£Q IO M H rnI HI ft t tnff dtdcsoioQ wito Churcn; Mrs. Robert Showalter, served. Theodore Chandler, a ner arrangements, assisted by deaconesses; Karen Swenson, Mare •toonomc off,* comider Ack friends to alkritte boredom. student in the New Brunswick *ir»point CAPRICORN (DK. 22 to Jm. 20) Mrs. John Snyder and Mrs. Bur- Mrs. Ralph L. Barrett, Mrs. Ger- clerk; Frank Riccardo, church CANCER (JVM 12 te Jab 21) Watth TOOT *t]> Inlay aa people tend to non Lydic, Fort Monmouth Prot- Theological Seminary, will preach ald F. Fuller and Mrs. Robert R. school superintendent, and Ed- DENNIS THE MENACE By Hank Ketchum Tkfafc 1»M» «od then win Wore aaV be bombaatir. naBSaatk and esotiaticaL estant Women of the Chapel, on "The Giant in Your Life." Meier. ward Hopper, treasurer. at (By Major cta(t» m your lite. AQUARIUS [in. 21 to fob. !•) LEO IJufy n to Aua. 21) Yon ban • tendency to chanrej in feet and Mrs. Harold Morgan, Mrs. Members of the youth groups Robert N. Bennett is genera! inta and emotions which could lead to A Gospel team from Eastern Too mck confidence cut be mn more Walter Mahns, Mrs. Ralph Kee- participating in the 9:30 service chairman of the drive. The four- Baptist College, St. Davids, Pa., ol a kbdnoce thin )Kk of confidence. disaster. are William Reynolds, Alexander VIRGO (ABO. 22 to S.pt. 22) PISCES (Fob. 20 to March 20) vil and Mrs. Herbert Anthony of year crusade will end in 1968 with will be in charge of the progra Brcod cut upon the vtter nunjr moon* If yon feel inti-sodll, make yoor ex- the Presbyterian Church. The Purdue, Susan Hipwell, George the celebration of the 100th an f cooH cone lack to you two-foW now. cuses and stick aroand home tonigbt at the annual youth banquet Sur AME Zion Church also will be Richards, Robert Erbig and Jan- niversary of the present sanctu day at 5 p.m. O lit*. Publishers Newspaper Syndicate taking part. et Purdue. ary. The $6O,O0O-$7O,O00 goal wil Members of the youth groups provide additional facilities foi taking part in the 11 a.m. serv- t.e choir, church school, min- ice are Barbara Hipwell, Diane ister's study and church organ Unit Urges Highlands Campagnola, Edward Ball, Linda izations. LEARN THE ART OF Mrs. Nelen Kornek, 87 Wash Flagg, Jeffrey Meyer and Wil- A War On ington Ave., and her son ani liam Burt. TO COMPLETE TRAINING daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. The calendar for the week in- PARRIS ISLAND, S. C. - M FLOWER ARRANGING! Donald A. Kornek, and children cludes: rine Pvt. David M. Ure, son c Pornography of Valley Dr., Navesink, motored Today: 4 p.m., confirmation COME SEE OUR NEW SPRING COLLECTION Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ure of 1 EATONTOWN - The auxiliar to Pitman Saturday. They visited class 1. Twilight Ave., Keansburg, N. J OF LIFE-LIKE FLOWERS AND FOLIAGE! with Mrs. Kornek's son and Sunday: 2:30 p.m.. youth ad- to the American Legion post ha is scheduled to complete recrui joined the fight against the sal daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, visers' meeting; 5:30 p.m., Sen- training Feb. 5 at the Marin Karl E. Kornek and son Karl. ior Youth Fellowship box supper of pornographic literature in Corps Recruit Depot here. cal stores. Downtown and meeting. The training included drill, baj Mrs. Charles Quasi, Center St Wednesday: 8 p.m., Guild for onet training, physical conditio In a letter read at the. counc celebrated her birthday, Jan. 19, Christian Service meeting. ing, parades and ceremonies am meeting following a public hea Red Bank other military subjects. Thre ing on the proposed land sw Mr. and Mrs. Anton J. Kornek GRACE LUTHERAN weeks were spent on the rifl Wednesday, the auxiliary e 89 Washington Ave., celebratec Freehold range firing the M-14 rifle an pressed belief th-at the sale their wedding anniversary Jan O. Robert Oberkehr, pastor. other infantry weapons. He w such literature contributes to 14. Mrs. Kornek observed hei Matins service 8:30 a.m. Church report to Camp Lejeure, N. C lowering of moral standards a LINCROFT LECTURES IV birthday the same day. school, 9:30. Service, 11 a.m. for combat infantry training. to juvenile delinquency. The group urged immediate a STEWARD COMMENDED tion to eliminate such sales. "Current Catholic Thought" MUNICH, Germany—Staff Sgi The letter was referred presents a discussion on BORED? Billie Shaw of Portaupeck, N. J Councilman Edward O. Clari stationed with, the U. S. Arm who last week reported that t .. ! JUST 6OmiD0K/mMAHi «g LATIN AMERICA Hospital, here, was recently pr borough detective bureau h dying to sented with the Army Commend purchased some "possibly objec- IF ANYeooy WOPPEO Mi AKwey.* Citizen Groups and the Alliance For Progress tion Medal for outstanding ser' tionable" reading matter in lo- cal stores and sent it to county by ice as a mess steward at Fo get out Monmouth, N. J. Col. Joseph W prosecutor Vincent P. Keuper, MR. DEWEY R. HEISING who is expected to present it to a 62,795 Assistant Director Social-Economic Division Batch, commander of the arm hospital, presented the medal. Grand Jury for a ruling. Catholic Relief Servlcei, NCWC and Executive Director of the Of the Institute for Human Progress - NEIGHBORS • Do private organizations have an important role house? TOYS • GREETING CARDS • GIFTS in the Alliance for Progress program? SAY • Should U. S. foreign aid be changed? PARTY GOODS • FLAGS • HOME SAFES • Do you know how the Alliance for Progress ENROLL TODAY IN ADULT CLASSES STATIONERY & OFFICE SUPPLIES program works? ART & DRAFTING MATERIALS FASTEST GROWINGlANK IN CENTRAL JERSEY Community Adult School THIS FRIDAY, JAN. 31st, 8:30 P.M. Established Telephone at the CHRISTIAN BROTHERS ACADEMY, Lincroft REGISTRATION FEB. 3D AT R.B.H.S. SH 1-0001 a CENTMUEBSEYBAE Sponsored by Puis XII Institute ©/Adult Education 7 TO 9 P.M. •wnnma-wmm or PHONE 741 -5900 SHREWSBURY OFFICE (MI M0NKBU1H • fEOOB ffl • UK BRAKffl - MftlMJ Admission $1.00 17 Broad St. RED BANK OPENS IN FBBRUABT BOURSWAH!!! SALE We, at Atlantic, the Largest Television - Appliance — in New Jersey and Pennsylvania say.., 1

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SECTION TWO FRIDAY, JANUARY 31, 1964 7c PER COPY New Jersey Bipartisan Action Looms on Dope Clampdown News Briefs By WILLIAM HENDERSON Marijuana is a dried weed smoked in cigarettes as a The Senate will lose no time in okaying the bills and sending narcotic. to the governor. By The Associated Press Monmouth and Ocean County legislators, encouraged by their constituents, will deliver next week what they hope will 3—Use of goofballs containing codeine or barbiturates The legislation in the battle against dope racketeering ATLANTA — A college student back to a pack of cigarettes a be knockout blows to dope peddlers, carriers and addicts. would be misdemeanors and the penalty would be up to the will be voted out of the committee Monday when the Legis- day now that he is involved in In their open warfare against the vicious narcotics courts. This bill is primarily aimed at youngsters who take lature adjourns and sent immediately to the Assembly floor from New Jersey has pleaded for action. guilty to charges of disorderly drawing up his 1964-65 budget, racket, the lawmakers will introduce three powerful com- them for kicks. The goofball addiction often leads teenagers conduct and disturbance in which Is to be presented Mon- panion bills to the one they have already filed in Trenton. to commit minor crimes—and some major ones—to get money Assemblymen Fisher, Beadleston and Keith have re- to buy them. connection with anti-segregation day. However Hughes said he The original bill forces judges to give 20-years-to-life ceived many letters and phone calls praising them in their demonstrations in Atlanta. Ja- is still below the pick and a They put the users into a sort of slupor or dreamland. efforts to wipe out the dope evil in the county and state. jail sentences to peddlers selling dope to persons under 18 This legislation would also make it difficult or impossible cob Hey man, 20, of Lakewood, half a day he smoked when or using them to transmit the "stuff" to others. One woman wrote to Fisher urging him and his friends N. J., was fined a total of $77 the federal government released for youngsters and grownups to buy particular cough medi- to go all the way in ther effort to put narcotics racketeer! Its report on smoking hazards. Briefly, hera are the new bills co-sponsored by GOP cines containing codeine. Doctor's prescriptions would be away for keeps. She said she had first read about their drive and given a 70-day suspended Assemblymen Clarkson S. Fisher, Alfred N. Beadleston and sentence in Municipal Court. The necessary to purchase this type of cough remedy. against dope peddlers in The Register last Monday. Irving Keith, all of Monmouth, and Assemblyman William T. The four bills are aimed, mostly, at the unscrupulous When the legislators get their bills passed—and they judge suspended (he jail sentence Hiering, Ocean County: with the stipulation that the Penn NEWARK — The New Jersey racketeer, whether he be a petty one or a boss, who takes can't vision any opposition—they will start working on plans State College student pay the Turnpike was closed for .45 min- 1—Manufacturers or those who cut and dilute the dope advantage of young people already "hooked," or the innocent to get funds for the building of a hospital, perhaps in this fine and obey the laws in the utes between here and Secaucus for use in needles will ba hit with mandatory prison terms of ones o* for weekend thrills. vicinity, to help the unfortunate dope addicts. future. Heyman pleaded guilty during the traffic rush houi from 10 to 20 years. There will be no chance of suspended Perhaps some little changes will be made but these "The youngsters can be helped in the early stages of to a total of six charges of dis-Wednesday night when a trailer sentences. bills will pass the Legislature and become laws in a few their affliction but they won't get it in a cell. They need care orderly conduct and disturbance. truck carrying a load of explo- 2—The selling or distribution of heroin, morphine, opium days' in a hospital" says Fisher. He was arrested Jan. 18, Jan. 20sive chemical caught fire. State or marijuana is strictly forbidden and violators will also face A reliable Democratic source in the State House told The Monmouth County Grand Jury Association has of- and Jan. 27 records showed. Dur-police ordered the superhighway 20-year to life raps if caught. this reporter that his party's legislators would go along with fered any help possible to the lawmakers in their drive to wipe ing the early stages of the dem-closed after being advised by Of course this does not apply to narcotics obtained by the bills. Gov. Richard J. Hughes has promised quick and out the crime. onstrations a number of those the truck driver, John Bruch- prescription or used in hospitals. favorable action on the legislation when it reaches his desk. One thing the hoods fear most is jail. taken into custody were released mann, 53, of West New York, and under their own recogni- of the danger of an explosion. zance or allowed to sign bonds. Secaucus fire units extinguished the blaze. Police said the truck Colts Neck was carrying drums of a highly CHERRY HILL-"You were flammable liquid chemical when the driver saw smoke coming Our Court Figures Are Showing Budget Hike bitten by a what?" asked Po- lice Chief Frank Jones of Cher- from the tip of the trailer. He pulled to the side of the road rnd By CHARLES A. JOHNSTON months compared to a statewide gain of 10 per County Judges Elvin R. Simmiil, Alton V. ry HIU yesterday when he an- FREEHOLD — If court records are a guide to cent. The county's share of all pending criminal Evans, Edward J. Ascher, and Thomas J. Smith, Is Scheduled swered the telephone. "A lion," disconnected the tractor before the trailer burst Into flames. population, business and social trends, and to future cases, 10,876, was only 5.5 per cent. The big gain- who take turns with Referee Jack Weinheimer in COLTS NECK — An increase of Policeman Domlnlck Dieva told increases in government costs, here is important ers were little Warren County, up 150 per cent to supervising the Juvenile and Domestic Relations $141,936 is contemplated In th« htm. "Give me that again," the news: 204 cases; Essex, 20 per cent; Middlesex, 33 per Courts, found Monmouth ninth in pending domestic township budget for 1964, which chief said. "A lion—yon know, WASHINGTON — The Army Figures just compiled for 1963 show Monmouth cent; and Passaic, 22 per cent. disputes, with 69, and seventh, in juvenile com- was introduced by the Township king of the Jungle," Dleva National Guard Is beginning a County is outstepping all others in rate of growth Of the nine Superior Court Judges presiding in plaints, with 189. Committee last night. replied. "First time In 22 years new training,schedule, shifting in the court houses except for crime, delinquency, general equity matters of the Chancery Division, In the juvenile area, however, Monmouth's The total budget for 1964 is on the force one of my men has from training one evening a and marriage breakups. Judge Leon Leonard, in Monmouth and Ocean pending figure is misleading because its current been bitten by a lion," the chief $229,134, as compared to $157,198 week to a weekend of training Among the five counties which annually pace Counties, has the second biggest list. activity has been stepped up to overcome a back- for 1963. The over-all tax rate commented. The Hon. a cub, each month. The new program, the state in current law suits, the biggest item on His total jumped in the year by 40 per cent, to log. In December alone 258 cases, second biggest was part of a male-female team will rise from $2.02 per $100 as- first announced last fall at a all court house calendars, Monmouth. continues in 229 cases, well above the statewide average of 16 number in the state, were disposed of. Of the 189 sessed valuation to $2.23. on display at the Elllsburg National Guard Association fifth place for volume, but moved to first in rate of per cent and the greatest rate among all chancery then remaining, 62 were more than six months old, Shopping Center awaiting pres- Conference in Philadelphia, is Breakdown of the proposed increase. judges. Only Judge Ward J. Herbert, with 247 pend- or 75 per cent of all matters that old in the state. budget is as follows: operations, entation to the Cherry Hill High going Into test In 11 states. One way of looking at it is this: That from a ing matters, tops him numerically. What it all means is at the top of the list of School. The school's teams ere Original plans were to try out $87,950; capital improvements, position of holding 8.5 per cent of all cases at the Judge Leonard, who is one of 11 in the Superior current business with the county Board of Free- $132,000; debt service, $29,000; known as the Lions. Officer the program in nine states — end of 1962, Monmouth moved up to 9 per cent Dec. Court who also regularly hears divorce cases, holders and Superior Court Judge J. Edward Dieva started to pet the male Arkansas, California, Colorado, deferred expense and statutory 31, 1963. fared better in that area. The pending applications Knight, assignment judge; Judge Gene R. Mariano, expenditures, $27,300; reserve for cub and the female punctured Indiana, Kentucky, Louisiana, Middlesex was the second in percentage gain, for Monmouth and Ocean was up 20 per cent, to 202, and their colleagues. And it soon will be current his lee. Cherry Hill Hospital New Jersey, South Carolina and uncollected taxes, $22,884. 12.17 in 1962 per cent to 12.39, while the other three compared to a 37 per cent Increase statewide. His business for taxpayers. Excellent Shape gave Dleva tetanus Injection. Tennessee. However, two states, dropped off fractions, Essex from 20.3 to 20.2; total, however, was second only to 239 waiting The freeholders have announced plans are under School authorities decided they Idaho and Maine, have since Much of the increase in the Bergen, 12 to 11.3; and Hudson, 11.6 to 9.9. before Judge Julius Kwalik from Union and Middle- consideration for a court house wing. A time table budget is found in capital im- had no room for the lion cubs. been authorized to go on the Another way is this: Statewide the law case sex. on authorizing the money, probably about $1 million, The animals were returned to new schedule. provements; provision has been load jumped 11 per cent, to 26,704. Monmouth was In the District Court, where smaller amounts taking bids and breaking ground, may come when made for the purchase of fire an amusement spot near Atlan- up 14 per cent to 2,352; Essex, 12.5, to 5,511. Several of money are at issue, Judges Francis X. Crahay the freeholders introduce their 1964 budget on Tues- tic City, police said. apparatus, a future fire house TRENTON—New Jersey farm of the smaller counties, with only a few hundred and George A. Gray reduced the pending list by day. site, and participation in tha leaders suggested yesterday that cases, had greater percentage rises but these pale 250, to 1,127, or 22 per cent below the 1962 figure, If a commitment is to be made on court house federal and state Green Acres NEWARK — Two men, posing the state explore the possibility in the shade of volume in the big counties. the most significant drop in the state among the consideration, a partial payment would be included programs. Construction and as police inspectors, handcuffed pi getting jobs on farms for high On the criminal list, Monmouth stands sixth in large business counties. As a result Monmouth now in the capital improvement part of the budget as maintenance of township roads a 76-year-old woman yesterday school dropouts. C. H. Fields, volume, at 603, with a jump of 5.6 per cent in 12 stands eighth instead of sixth in total pending. the first step of undertaking permanent financing. also accounts for a sizable sum. and robbed her of $25. Police executive secretary of the New Committeemen noted that town- said the men told Tillie Kraw- Jersey Farm Bureau, said he ad- ship finances "are in excellent cyuk, who lives in the rear of vised Labor Commissioner Ray- Misuse' Of shape." Tax collections reached a building housing the American- mond F. Male that farm leaders Pilot Licensed on 17th Birthday the highest point in township his- Russian Ukrainian Church. 135 are willing to sit down with re- tory during 1963 — 97 per cent. South Orange Ave., they wanted sponsible state officials to de- Rental Car NEW SHREWSBURY —Most fore becoming a licensed pri- A resolution commending Mrs. to Inspect her furnace. Pollce-*aid termine what might be done-to young men look forward with vate pilot Wednesday, he am- Anne Wylie, township tax col- that as she led therato the-rear ease the unemployment problem. feelings approaching ecstasy to massed 100 hours flying time. lector, on the record collection of the building, one man pulled "We are reasonably sure that a Is Admitted A junior at Red Bank high was unanimously adopted by the a gun and the other handcuffed considerably larger number of their 17th birthdays, when they FREEHOLD — Monmouth school, Crone is the only boy committee. her. The two men took $25 inteenage boys could be employed can get their auto driver's there who has a pilot's license. From surplus funds, the com- County Judje Edward J. Ascher change from a jar in the kitchen on farms," said Fields. "But a licenses. A friend of his, Christopher mittee was able to apportion cabinet, police said. the same time we realize the lim-yesterday permitted downgrading Not so Charles A. Crone, son Cassatt, son of Mr. and Mrs.$25,000 to the local school system, itations and difficulties involved. of a misdemeanor auto thef Robert E. Cassatt of Little Sil- thus cutting down the impact of Our labor requirements are large- of Col. and Mrs. Charles F. TRENTON — Gov. Richard charge against a woman accused Crone, 85 Samara Dr., Shrews- ver, is now a student pilot at the school budget on the tax ly seasonal, and this means tha the airport flying school. J. Hughes is smoking more now of misusing a car rented in Red bury,. He did the boys one levy. but enjoying it less. Hughes, most of the boys could not gain "He should solo in a couple Public hearing of the budget year-round employment on farms Bank, to a disorderly persons of- better Wednesday when, turn- who cut down on his smoking ing 17, he received his private of months," said Pilot Crone. was scheduled for Feb. 27. considerably while be was In . but we feel we have an obli- fense. Plans Career Adopted on first reading was gation to overcome these diffi- pilot's license from Louis Mil- the hospital four days last week Trial of the woman, Mrs. Caro ler, Federal Aeronautics Au- The young man plans to con- an ordinance creating a township with phlebitis, told a news con- culties and come up with a work tinue his flying career in com- fire department. At present Ruth Nunn of Rockaway, was thority examiner and execu- ference that his consumption Is able program to help in this sit- mercial aviation after complet- there are two independent fire uation." starting its second day when her tive of Red Bank Airport, Increasing. Hughes said he Is here. ing college and discharging his companies in the township; tha attorney, Alfred T. Hennessey military obligation — "prefer- ordinance "will create machin- made known her wish to plead Guy Aliotta of Rumson, flight ably as a pilot." His main in- ery for organization and inter- guilty to the lesser offense. Judge instructor who gave the young terest is in executive flying for play between them and the Town- Boro Buses May flier most of his training, said business firms. ship Commitee," Mayor Georgs Ascher* declared a mistrial and that he agreed with Mr. Miller accepted the plea. Asked what his family, thinks Handzo explained. that young Crone is "pretty of his plans, Crone replied, good" as a pilot. Public hearing of this ordi- Move to Shrewsbury According to the indictment, al- "There are no other fliers in nance is also set for Feb. 27. leging "secreting a hired car,' "He soloed on his 16th birth- the family, but they approve of A donation of $100 was author- RED BANK — A plan to move The company now operates Mrs. Nunn rented an auto from day a year ago," Mr. Aliotta it." zed to the Central Monmouth the Boro Busses Company from from a building at Mechanic St Econo-Car Rental Service, Red went on. "He got his private Mr. Aliotto, who has been a County Industrial Commission. this borough to Shrewsbury Ave. and Giobe Ct., here. Bank, Aug. 1 and failed to return pilot's license yesterday, on his flight instructor at the Red Leslie H. Douglass, secretary of in Shrewsbury will be heard by Riverview Hospital has an op-it. It was later recovered in 17th birthdey, and we hope to WINGS FOR HIS BIRTHDAY — Charles A. Crone, 17, Bank Airport flying school for the Board of Education, was ap- tion on the local tract, about two Bridgeton. the Shrewsbury Zoning Board of get him his commercial license who received his privata pilot's license on his birthday three years, has been teaching pointed township representative acres according to the hospital Adjustment next month. Assistant Prosecutor John A next year when he's 18." flying , since his discharge as to the commission. for use as a parking lot. Took a Ride Wednesday, is congratulated by Louis Miller of Red Company Manager Robert A. Petillo consented to the change in a Marine Corps pilot at the Receipts from the Magistrate's The proposed five-story wing Crone's interest in flying was Bank Airport, Federal Aeronautics Authority examiner end of World War II. He also Matthews last night confirmed he charge, which specified "un- Court fell to $341 in December, at Riverview will take most o awakened during a sightseeing flew before the war and has that such a plan is pending, how- lawful use" of an auto. Mrs. Nunn who gave the young pilot his test, Crone is the son of Township Clerk Harry Crine rer the existing parking between the ride at Red Bank Airport in been a licensed pilot for 25 ported. They had been averag- ever vague. will be sentenced Feb. 14. Col. and Mrs. Charles F. Crone, 85 Samara Dr., Shrews- building and Union St. The hos- 1962 when he was 15. years. ing $500 to $700 monthly, with Shrewsbury Building Inspector pital hopes to purchase the bus Rufino Pacheco of 215 Allen "Up until that time," the bury. The flying school, Mr. Aliotto the assistance of the State Po- Robert M. Rooke has denied a company property and connect i St., Keyport, pleaded guilty to young man explained, "I had said, turns out about 30 stu-lice. building permit sought by Boro to existing hospital property breaking and entry July 16, 1961, just an average interest in avia- soloed on my 16th birthday in tion—14 hours dual training—in dents yearly. It also trains Busses for a tract on the east with a lane from Union St. to at Major's Bar, Keyport. A sec- tion—nothing special. I started January, 1963." a Piper Colt airplane; a few pilot-engineers for Eastern Air- Library Aid Boost side of Shrewsbury Ave., near East Front St. ond count alleging theft of liquor taking lessons in July, 1962, and Ho took most of his instruc- hours in a' Piper Cherokee. Be- lines. Newman Springs Rd., which di- If the plan is effected, River- ind cash worth $255 from the WASHINGTON (AP) — The vides that borough from this one. view intends to purchase the bar will not be prosecuted. Pa- Senate sent to President John- The next step would be to seek a property of Dr. Alfred A. Podell, chero was represented by Henry son on Thursday a bill boosting 51 East Front St., for the lane. Hershoff. School Board Okays Budget in Keansburg federal aid to libraries from $7.5 million a year to $45 mil- KEANSBURG - The Board of Teaohers requested the board cate, from a $4,000 minimum to Non-degree, provisional certifi- ion. Education formally adopted its to raise starting salaries by $200 $7,000 maximum; non-degree, cate, $4,200 to $7,200; non-degree, The bill also removes, a lim- 1964-1965 school budget in the in each category of the existing permanent certificate, $4,300 to permanent certificate, $4,500 to tation that confines the aid to record time of three minutes last board pay scale. $7,300; BA degree. $4,600 to $7,-$7,500; BA degree, $4,800 to $7,-rural areas with less than 10,000 night. The board, however, has indi- 600, and MA degree, $4,900 to $7,-800, and MA degree, $5,150 to population. There was no one from the cated it will raise the starting 950. $8,150. public represented at the meet- salaries by $100 to conform with The new state guide (for 1964- Other Costs To Hear Candidates ing. the new state minimum pay scale 65): The budget — $698,626 — now The board has provided funds MIDDLETOWN — Candidates enacted into law recently. All non-degree teachers, $4,400 in the budget for a boost in the goes to the voters for their ap- to $6,900 (over a 11-year period); for the Board of Education will If this is done, starting sala- pay guide. proval Feb. 11. BA degree, $4,700 to $7,450 (in 12 address the Fairview Republican ries for teaohers will only be years); and MA degree, $5,000 to The salary account is set at Hub Thursday night at The Oaks, The new budget requires a tax $100 above that of custodial per- $8,000 (in 13 years.) $229,250 as compared to $223,300. Rt. 35. The meeting is scheduled levy of $429,349 which officials sonnel in the schooi »yi>icii.. • for 8 p.m. have estimated will raise the Most teachers are in the BA Thomas Garrison, school su perintendent, is slated to receive school tax rate by about 12 cents The present teachers' salary degree category. By Popular Request per $100 of assessed valuation. guide: The Teachers Association had a $400 pay hike to bring his sal ary to $10,100. Sherman's White Sale con- No Decision Non-degree, provisional certifi- requested this salary guide: tinued for limited time. Save on Board members said no deci- The board has appropriated Fieldcrest towels, sheets, blank- sion has been reached on a sal- Award Is Approved $283,545 for high school tuition ets, spreads, rugs. Sherman's, 20 ary guide for teachers. and $37,000 for bus transporta- Broad St., Red Bank. —Adv. They did indicate that they ex- FREEHOLD — A consent judg- crash of cars driven by Mr. tion. Friday and Saturday pected to meet with representa- ment for $650 was approved by Richichi and Mrs. Mazzacco on Custodial personnel are slated Music, barbershop quartet. tives of the Teachers Association Superior Court Judge J. Edward Rt. 35. at New Monmouth Rd., to receive raises from $125 to to discuss the pay question be- Middletown Township, July 3, $200. Wonder Bar, Fifth Ave., Asbury fore the board's regular meeting Knight yesterday in an auto ac- 1962. The board will receive an esti- Park.—Adv. cident suit in favor of Miss next month. The Richichis were repre- mated $156,275 in state aid. a Notice Judith Richichi and her father, $12,000 increase, and $5,000 in fed- Drastic Reductions sented by Robert H. Otten, the To tax payers of Fair Haven Anthony,, of 35 Snyder Ave., eral aid, a $3,000 decrease. for your convenience this office Bob & Betty Shop alteration Mazzaccos by George Arvanitis. Keansburg. A total of $70,000 will be with- will be open 9 a.m. to 12 Satur- sale. All children's clothes re- drawn from the board's present day January 25 and Saturday duced except "Fair Traded." Bob The settlement made by Mr. surplus of $174,821. The same r Honor Romvvelt ebruarv 1. & Beltv Shop, 88 Broad St. Redand Mrs. Robert Mazzacco, of 41) amount of surplus was used in Melvin P. Stout Bank. — Adv. Second St., Highlands, was for HY!>E PARK, N. Y. (AP) - this year's budget, leaving a sur--,\dv. Tax Collector TO TNI: ROOT Or PROBLEM — Red Bank's new power rodder has arrived and is injuries Miss Richichi suffered A floral wreath from President plus balance of about $100,000. Motor Trucks and for her medical expenses. on the job. The equipment which unclogs and cut* the rooh out of sewer pipes is Johnson was placed Thursday The current expense account Motor Trucks You get more in '64 when you Injuries suffered by her father will total $660,624, in increase of on the grave of the late Presi- Your headquarters for great being operated by Angelo DePonti, front, and Harry Sodan, left. It has a 1,000- my a GMC truck with the best and mother, though the subject about $43,000. Debt service will trucks and schoolbuses with the foot extension rod and replaces a hand-operated machine. Borough Council appro- mgine in the industry. GENERAL of a claim in the original suit, dent Franklin D. Roosevelt dur- total $11,457, a decrease of $265. best engines in the industry. are not part of the recorded set- ing an observance of Roosevelt's priated $4,900 fop the equipment. GMC SALES INC., Bradley Capital outlay is figured at $26,- GENERAL GMC SALES, INC., Beach, N.J.-Adv. tlement. The accident involved a 82d birthday anniversary. 545, a decrease of $2,076. Bradley, Beach, N.J.—Adv. 16—Friday, January 31, 1964 RED BA.VK REGISTER MOVIE TIMETABLE FRIDAY Top Weekend THEATRE lltnui' HirWandi—T«l. RED BANK _WCBS-TV _WABCTV CAALTON— NOW • ENDS SATURDAY Channel 4 . _WNBC-TV _WORTV Pour Far Teiu 2/»; 7:00; »:W. MAT1HEI SAT. AT 2 SAT. & mjH.—Kli'li* thaw 2M -WNEW-TV U —WPDC-TV Kour For Tim S:lu; T:30; »:«!. t TV Programs EATONTOWN FRIDAY AFTERNOON FRIDAY BVBNINO DRIVE-IN- U:M IW. & SAT.—Cartoon Carnival T:00 *-Lov» Ot Lite—Serial 11—Threi Stooges Tonight's top television shows vid Frost and Nancy Ames, and Strait Jacket 7:20; 10:<0; Old Dark M-ODeratlonAlphabtt House 9:00. t—Your Flrit Impreulon as previewed and selected by TV guest performers Doro Merande 7—Seven Keys •:M SUN.—BUa.lt Jacket 6:00; 9:25; Ola 2-Nevn—Walter Cronkll* Dark Home 7:15. j— News— John Wlnoote Key's staff of experts who at- and Stanley Grover. (Henry Mor- 11—En FroncoH 4—Local News— Pressman* Ryan 5-Mlckev Mouse Club tend rehearsals, watch screen- gan's taken the night off.) 9:30 LONG BRANCH 11:1S IAR0NET— /—Local News—Bill Beutcl ings, and analyze scripts in New p.m. NBC. 9—Memory Lone—Joe FronKHn 9—Maverick—Western QQWnl I Move Over Darling 2:00: 7:00: 10:15 il—Rocky And His Friends 11—Broken Arrow York and Hollywood. Cry ol Battle 3:45: 8:^6. 12:23 IJ—Profile: New Jersey ALFRED HITCHCOCK. "Night — PLUS • 2nd BIG HIT — SAT. 8c SUN.—Move Over Dairllnf ?—New>—Horry Reasoner 4:45 3:30: 7:00; 10:20; Cry Ol Battle 2:00 J—N»w«— Ron Cochran THE GREAT ADVENTURE. Caller." No light touch except in "HOOTENANNY HOOT" 5:20; 8:45. «:» • :S5 FREEHOLD 2 -Search For Tomorrow 4-Weather—Pat Hernon "The Testing of Sam Houston." the commercials. It's a drama 4—Truth Or Consequences 7:00 for grownups only about a peep- SUN. - MON. • TUES. FREEHOLD— S—Cartoonj— Fred Scolt 1-News— Robert Trout A show Uie youngsters will en- Move Over Darling 7:15; 9:35. 7—Father Knows Best 4— News— Huntley, Brlnklty joy, but even grownups will pick ing Tom and a pretty, lonely CONTINUOUS SUN. FROM 2 8AT.—Kiddle Show: Panda & the 11—Cartoon Carnival 5—Gallant Mtn—Drama SHOWN SUN. 2:00 - 5:20 • 8:20 Magic Serpent 1:00; 3:00; Move Over Il-Far Eastern Art 7—Dickens . , .Fenster up bits of information on the wife, that contains some scary Darling 5i30; TAO; »:«. 12:4] 11—News— Kevin Kennedy early, turbulent life of the Texas phone calls from a man with a SUN.—-Move Over Darling 2:4S; 4:55; 13-En Francois ONE COMPLETE SHOW ONLY 7:00; 9:10. J-Gullolno Light—Serial hero, Sam Houston. Sam, who twisted mind. Felicia Farr and MON. AND TUES. AT 8 12:50 ll-Local News—John Tlllman ASBURY PARK II—News was adopted by a Cherokee, yet Bruce Dem are the principals. 10 LYRIC— 1>:5J Il-Weather-Glorla' Okon fights the Creeks and brawls with p.m. CBS. ADULTS 85c - CHILDREN 35c Strait Jacket 7:28; 9:23. 7:M SAT.—Kiddle Show: Hercules t'n- I I-Oreat Adventure a Congressman in the street. ehained 2:00; Strait Jacket 6:00; 2—Leave It To Beaver 4— International Showtime Robert Culp is pretty good as "WEST SIDE 8:00; 10:00. 4— Tell Us More—Conrad Naoel 7—n—Sunset Strip JACK PAAR SHOW. Two tal- SUN.—Strait Jacket 2:00; 1:00; 6:00; 5—Cartoons—Ed Lodd »-FHm—The Actress—1953—Spencer Houston. 7:30 p.m. CBS. ented comics and a key political 8:00; 10:00. , 7—Ernl» Ford Tracy—2 Hrs. figure add up to an entertaining STORY" IAYFA1R— 11-Fllm—Sword of Venus—1953—90 Min. 11—Film—jungle Jim—Johnny Welss- 13—Fun a1 One muller—90 Mln. ROUTE 66. "Cries of Persons hour. After Jack has some fun COLOR Charade 2:10; 7:20: 9:30. 1:25 1 SAT. & SUN.—Charade 2:00; 1:05 13—Compleal Gardener Close to One.' This one really, kidding a razor blade commer- 6:15: 8:20; 10:30. 5— Newt 7:45 1:10 13-Sovlet Pr«tt This Week comes to life after a slow first cial, Jonathan Winters enacts a ST. JAMES — 2—As The World Turns 1:00 WALTER READE Children or the Damned 2:00; 7:00; •—Bachelor Father—Comedy 5— Roaring 20's—Drama half. Guest star Michael Parks horror picture, Victor Borge 9:59; 014 Dark HOUM 3:30; 8:30. 5-Flim-Th» Mining Juror-1?44— 13—Twelfth Night gives a tantalizing performance plays audience requests simul SAT. * SUN.—Children ol the W Mln. Damned 2:00: 5.00: 8:00: 11:03; old /—Let Cron« 2—Rout* « as a bewildered, illiterate, gin taneousry, and Senator Barry Dark House 3:30; 6:30; 9:30. 9-Filra-Susxjn Slept H«r«-1M4-Olclc 4—Bob Hop*—Drama drinking prize fighter who car- Goldwater engages in light ban- NEPTUNE CITY Powell-90 Mln. 7—Burks's Law—Drama M-Planet Eartn »:00 ries a great personal cross. The ter and serious conversation in NEPTUNE CITY— V.M S—Brcnco—Western scene in which he manages to an Interview with Paar. (Color) CARLTON Comedy ol Tenors 7:00; 10:05; Pyro 13—Parlons Francois II 11—Film—Topper—1937—Cary Grant— -ED SANK 8:36. 2:00 90 Mln. express his frustration is enor- 10 p.m. NBC. SAT.—Tn& Races 2:00; Comedy ol I—Posj*oro—Allen Luddm Terrors 3:45; 7:05; 10:10; Pyro 2:10; t—Twlllaht Zone—Drama mously moving and convincing. Maria** 2 • fmtbg* t» f :20 5:36; 8:40. 4-Lefs Make A Deal 4—TWTWTW—Satire Milner and Corbett acquit them- WINTER OLYMPICS. To- SUN.—Comedy ol Terrors 3:59; 7:01; 2:95 7—Price Is Right 10:09; Pyro 2:30: 5:35; 8:40. 13—Tell Me A Story 9-Flltn—Father Lawrence—1954-90 selves veil here too, but tune in night's hour-long coverage of the BRADLEY BEACH 2:23 Mln. for Mr. Parks. 8:30 p.m. CBS. 4—News—Floyd Kolber 13— Report to the Viewers IX Winter Olympic Games from r*ALACE- 13— Issje and the Challenge ie:M Innsbruck, Austria, by ABC's on- FRI. A SAT.-Move Over Darling 2:30 . J—Allred Hitchcock location crew, follows the paths 2:50; 7:S0; 9:25. 2—House Party—Linkleiter . 4-Jack Paar BOB HOPE THEATER. "Two SUN.—Move Over Darling 2:50; 5:00; 4—Doctors—Drama J-Delectlves—Police is the Number." A big winner, of the Men's Downhill Skiing. THE SHONDELLES — A new singing group of students 7:10; 9:20. 7—Day In Court—Drama 7—winter Oylmplcs 1 MANASQUAN II—Advcnhjre Rendezvous 10:« and the series most effective Men's Cross-Country Ski, and Ice from Monmouth Regional High School will appear lJ-World ot Ten Hockey, with commentary by Jim ALGONQUIN- 2:41 10:3» drama. The tale starts out as a tonight in Asbury Park. From left are Brenda Harris, Move Over Darling 2:15; 7:15; 9:23. W-Maglc of Words 5—D. At Man-follct murder case and turns into a McKay, Jim Simpson and Curt SAT.—Kiddle Show: Lost World 2:15; 2:5J 11—Steve Allen Gowdy. 10 p.m. ABC. Rhonda Kirby and Lynn Brown. Not shown is Carol Move Over Darling 7:15; 9:15. S-News 11—Jan Camol ' touching love story between a BVN.—Moyt Over Darling 3:00: 5:10; 7—Newtr-Uta Howard 10:45 widowed detective and a plump, Hawkins. 7:20; 9:20. 1:00 /-Moke That Spare POINT PLEASANT »-To Tell The Truth—Uwlt middle-aged woman. Shelly Win- 4—Loretta Young—Drama t—News—Doualas E awards TOMORROW ARNOLD- S—Doorway To Destiny 4—News—Frank McGee ten, Martin Balsam and Mike !B. ft SAT.—Klngf ot the Sun 3:30; 7-Gen«ral Hospital 5-««w» Kellin are splendid, and so is the WINTER OLYMPICS. The first 7:00: 9:00. »-NewJ—Joseph King 7—News—Murphy Martin BUN.—Kings of the Sun 2:10: 4:10; 11—Laurel and Hordy •-Film—See 7:30 p.m. production, the script, and Syd- of two Saturday ABC specials on Rhythm and Blues 6:80; 9:00. 13—Books (or Our Time 11—News-John K. M. McCallrty ney Pollack's direction. This is the 1964 Olympic Gwnes from 13—Engineering Journal LAURELETON 1:13 Innsbruck, Austria, is a 90-min- P—V.I. P. 's—Biography 11:11 • sleeper and a pleasant sur- DRIVE-IN — 4-Wtatrwr—Tex Antoln* prise—Miss Winters may get an ute affair starting at 3:30 p.m., Strait Jacket 7:10; 10:30; Old Dark 1:25 J—Film—Sliver Rlver-194»-Errol Show-Dance Tonight House 9:00. t-New»—Douglas Edwards Emmy nomination for her part. covering the Special Ski Jump, FRANK DEAN Flynn—t Hrs., 5 Mln. BAT.—strait Jacket l-.oo; lo-.so; old 11—Dick Tracy—Cartoon 7—News—Bob Young (Color) 8:30 p.m. NBC. the two-man Bobsled, and the Dark House 8:15. 1:30 11—Weather—Lynda Lei Mead ASBURY PARK - Fair Haven by The Uniques, a singing grou SUN.-Stralt Jacket 6:15; 9:30; Old €dg» Ot NIght-Serlol 11:15 Ladies Figure Skating contest, SINATRA • MARTIN Dark House 8:00. 4—You Don't Soyl—Kennedy «—Local News—Merril Mueller with Jim McKay, Art Devlin, band leader Norman Seldin has of this city. 5—Texan—Western II—Stevt Allen—Variety THAT WAS THE WEEK THAT ANITA URSULA assembled another group of Ioca 7—Queen For A Day — 11:20 WAS. Art Carney shows up for Curt Gowdy, Stan Benham and Tony Maples of Neptune wi NORTH OF RED BANK »-Hlgh Road to AdVentgni 1-Fllm—Gloanttt—1950-1 Hr., 35 Mln. Carol Heiss on hand for the com- 11—Abbott & Castello Setsuko Wakayams this week's round of topical skits, talent for a "Rhy&m and Blues be the featured vocalist wi ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 4:00 IKBERG-ANDRESS 7—Film—Horrors of th* Block Museum longs and unabashed comment, mentary. The second is a half- Show and Dance" to be held to- ballads and rode and roll tunes ATLANTIC- *-5ecret Storm—Serial 1959—Michael Gough-1 Hr., SO Mln. Oldgct Goes to Rome 6:15: 10:00; 4—Match Game—Gene Raybunt 11:30 joining regulars Elliott Reid, Da- (Continued on Next Page) The far out night at 8:30 in the* Rainbow Also on the bill are Pear Hootenanny Hoot 8:30. 5-Holl of Fun 4—Johnny Carson—Variety SAT.—Oldget Goes to Home 3:30; 7—Trallmaster Room here. and the Wathington Brothers 8:30: Hootenanny Hoot 2:00; «:15; »—Funny Company 13— Rtfectlora story of the 10:00. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••I Matawan, the Valtairs of Loi 11—Chuck McCann—Children 11:55 Mr. Seldin's Naturals will pro- SUN.—West Side Story 2:16; 5:15 lJ-Aboul People 2-News far west Branch, Margo Scarpino ai 8:95. 4:23 1:M LOOK FIRST TO A.I.T. FOR vide the instrumental background Harold Gilmore of Red Ban KEANSBURG 4— News—Sander Vanocur I—Film—The Lloht Tnat Foiled—1939— «:N Ronald Colemon— 1 Hr., 50 Mln. FOR (or a program to be headlined LeRoy Brown of this city am CASINO- 3—Love That Bob!—Comedy *-News-BIII Ripple THE BEST ENTERTAINMENT! 4 mi.—Lawrence ot Arabia 7:30. 4—Moke Room For Daddy 9—Ntwl ond Weather Charles Williams of Matawan. SAT. 4 SUN.—Magic Voyage ol Sln- IJ—New Biology—Education 1:«J TEXAS N J ROUTE 36 in I he Four girls from Monmouth R bab; Lawrence. of. Arabia 7:30. 5:00 4—Film—Inside Tht Wallj o' Folsam »~Fllm—Savage Wlldemess-IMS- Prison—1951—Stev* Cochron—1 Hr., AIRPORT PLAZA HAZLET 40 Mln. GOING BALD? gional High School, New Shrew: Vlctor Mature—90 Mln. l:i« IKcyport-Hatlot Area) LOEWS DRIVEJN— 4—Film-West of Zanilbar-19SS-« bury, have organized as Tti PRI. t SAT.—Cartoon V.OO: Gather 7—Lei Crane Win. PLAZA 1ng of Eagles 7:07; Chjldren of the 1:15 Shondelles, and will also appe Damned 9:10; Two. Rode Together 7—Film—The Cool and the Craly— 5-N«wI tonight 10:15. 1958-50 Mln. 1:15 SUN.—Cartoon-O-Rama 6:00; Gather- 9—Film—The Sleel Helmet—1951—90 J—Film—The Impatient Years—1944— Tickets are available at Andei ing of Eagles 6:21; 9:50; Children of Mln. Jean Arthur—1W Hrs. son's Music Store and Seldin' the Damned 8:30: 11—Hercules 5:45 PLAZA— 13—Once Upon A Day^—Children •—Sermonett*. Jewelers, both on Broad S Children of the Damned 7:00; 10:10, 5:30 2:50 Red Bank, or at the door. Twilight of Honoc 8:20. 5—Sondy's Hour—Cartoons »-Fllm—Bengal Tiger—1934—Barton SAT.—Kiddie Show 1:00; 3:00; Chll 11—Superman—Adventure Moc Lane — 75 Mln. dren of the Damned 7:10: 10:10: 13-Whols New-Children 4:05 SATURDAY ft SUNDAY Though Eskimos are born an Twilight of Honor 8:20: 8:50. 3:55 J-Rlm-A Bullet Far Joty-19S5- SUN.—Children of the Damned 2:03; II—Zocherley 1 Hr., 40 Mln. THE EYES THAT reared near the water, they sel 3:30; 6:15; 10:00: Twilight ot Honor MATINEE ONLY 2 P. M. For Dramatic Story dom learn 'to' swim. The water 5:00; 8:10. See Page 19 of Section 2 too cold. SOUTH AMBOY 2 SCIINCl FtCTlOH HITS1 MADISON CINEMA— The Wheeler Dealers 2:00; 3:50; »:B0; PARALYZE! 7:50; 9*0. SAT.—Little Red' Riding Hood 12:00; 2:00; 1:00; The Wheeler Dealers 6:01); 7:50; 9:50. SUN.-JJttle Red Riding Hood 1:0(1: 3:00; The Wheeler Dealers 5:05; 7:00; 9:00. PERTH AMBOY AMBOYS DRIVE-IN— PRI. A SAT.—Cartoons 7:00; Atlantli The Lost Continent 7:15; .Children ot the Damned 9:18; Conspiracy of Heart* 10:19. SUN.—6:00; AtlantH The Lost Conti- Enrybody leva ttumi Our nent 6:30; 9:54; Children ol the Damned 8:30. llcloui frltd shrimp, «nid» on:;d FRIED AQc MAJESTIC— K roll-alroll-all l lolor AH..49c DDo trtry ttiem—ttiem- rilMllI) T^lf PTU. SAT. & SUN Charade 2:30; YOU'LL LOVE 'EM 8:00; 7:30; 10:00. SHRIMP EDISON MENLO PARK CINEMA— S WESTERN BURGERS,,. Charade 2;15;- 1:10; 7:00; 9:28. Acrwi from Shop-RItt aid MIddlttmm Shopping Cmtir SAT-Charade 1:30; 3:30; 5:40; 8:00; MARSHALL TMWPSIM 10:15. -MMLALJUIW SUN.—Charade 2:15; 4:10; 7:00; 8:25. Hwv. 35. Middletown - 671-9787 WOODBRIDGE U MIUUUTID PtOMCTM DRWE-IN- ,. PRI. ft SATT—Strait Jacket 7:lt; 10:30; The Old Dark House 9:00. SUN.—6tra.lt Jacket 6:00; 9:20; The looking back . . . Old Dark House 7:15. MARSHALL THOMPSON attempts to communicate in . . . can be' a pleasant experience. We Shea Heads a decompression chamber witti his test pilot brother sometimes wonder what it actually was like (BiJI Edwards) who has made the fint flight into space during the colonial days as we enjoy the The Players and whose exposure to cosmic rays hat turned him into warmth of our true early American decor. a monstrous creature. This is one of the thrill jcenej in We know, of course, that whife food served was wholesome, it just didn't have the touch At Matawan MGM's tpine-tingling science fiction drarrva, "First Man or variety that we have today. May we MATAWAN — James Shea was Into Space." Saturday and Sunday, matinee only ai the recommend our menu to you for this week- elected chairman of The Mata- Carlton Theatre, Red Bank. •nd? wan Players at an organization meeting in the recreation nail, stein, Bernard Tracey and Mr, cert will be in addition to the al- OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Jackson St. Shea. ready-planned presentation ~ of Mrs. Verna HorbaJ was elected Joseph Sovathy, orchestral di "The Drunkard" in April by The DRIVE-IN THEATRE recording secretary. rector for The Players, held th ROUTC 35 «t th. CIRCI-t Players. Mr. Sheldon will begin SHOWS NIGHTLY .,1 DUSK A committee, including Mr. first auditions in his talen; teaching four-part harmony fun- LINCROFT INN Shea, Miss Barbara Kunz and search. Mrs. Elsie Mannes, damentals, and will run through Kowi Nlt«lr from 7 Strathmore, sang a jazz version some Victor Herbert numbers NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD John Bragdon, was selected to — PLUS EVENINGS ONLY — Jem Crawford frame a constitution and trylaws. of "The Lady Is a Tramp" an> Sunday. 741 - 9755 The final cast for "The Drunk- Miss Linda Ward, Haziet, per- Joseph Reiher's technical staff formed a number from "My Fai M-G-Mm. "STRAIT ard" was chosen by Charles began laying out the scenery flats A PERIBER6«ATO» PRODUCTION 1 O'Hare, director. Cast in lead- Lady." More auditions are sched obtained from Stockton Hopkins, JACKET ing roles are Seymour Smith as nled for Sunday. The first dres president of a pre-war dramatic Edward Middleton; E. Charles rehearsal will be held Sunday, group in Matawan. This staff — PLUS CO-HIT — BACK BY POPULAR DEMAND Feb. 9. Weigel as Lawyer Cribbs; C. will meet again Saturday in Cer- "OLD DARK HOUSE" John O'Hare as William Howton, Joseph Sheldon, choral direc- ra's Art Studio, Main St. FRIDAY and SATURDAY and Miss Mary Lou Siano as tor, announced that, although he HEE IN-CAR HEATHS Mary Middleton. Others in the plans to work with The Players, KEYLER INITIATED DANCING cast are John Bragdon, Miss his goal is to establish a sepa- Mary Donovan, Miss Patricia rate community choir in Mata ALLIANCE, Ohio - Charles To The Music Of Ann Donovan, Miss Kunz, Mrs. wan with hope of presenting £ Keyler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Witter, Hyman Saper- concert in the spring. This con- Charles A. Keyler, Blackpoint Horseshoe Rd., Rumson, N. J., "ED HALL" has been formally initiated into Sigma Alpha Epsilon at Mount —Extra Added Attraction— Union College. He is a freshman. '• NEPTUNE-CITY ^? "ANN The United States meat and SHOPPING CENTER poultry industry plants employ NEPTUNE CITY 774-6272 DE MARCO" 308,500 persons. LAST DAY (of famous 5 DeMarco BANQUETS! COMEDY of TERRORS plus PYRO Sistors) and Her Partner STARTS TOMORROW "JIM ROSE" DRIVE-IN THE CONJUGAL BED THEATRE Enjoy ... for a banquet or GATES OPEN 6:30 P.M.-M0VIES AT 7M f.H. PLUS WRIT BIRO SHOWSUH. OKIY-CAUS 0K8130-MOVlfS AT 6.001 Our D«itcious any facial gathering, you or« cordially Invited to Inspect cmocHi jrnm - m*r w. md sm • IIBT SHOW OWT th« facllitlti ol Hi* CobblsSrenn. Sandwiches . we believe thai we have everything you need to SKY ABOVE - MUD BELOW make your affair a perfect success. BANQUETS UP TO 1,200 PEOPLE The CobbleStones 741-8344 DORIS DAY and JAMES GARNER in FREE IK-CM HEATERS! Jam Crawford Route 35, Middletown, N. J. li!S? amor cm furanwm HIGHWAY 35 MIDDLETOWN, N. J. - FRI-1 SAT. NITE 'KM' "MOVE OVER DARLING" Strait Jacket" 747-2253 SKCM ADUHTUK HIT! EXTRA AT ALL j ACRES OF SMOKING SECTION TWO RODE TOGETHER _A.I.T. THEATRES FREE PARKING! AT NO EXTRA CHARGE! Top TV Shipmen join the professionals on McKay, Willy SchMffler, Curt RED BANK REGISTER stage. Tit Chti Mitchell Trio, Gcrwdy, Stan Beoham and hm (Continued) Friday, January 31, 1964-17 SATURDAY FUtt tnd Scruggs, Glen Yax- Simpson, rigbt on the job. 3 SUNDAY brough, Vti Pringle, Grier Rey. MTVWMV MOKMIH* hour *bow at 6:30 p.m., on the i.m. ABC. <, fUHDAY •-Film—The Docior and the 6lri—1»4» special 4kj Jump FuiiHi with Jim noldi, Judy Heoske tM Stan Ru- Glenn Ford—2 Hra. 11—Greet Music—Concert *" and bis Tlgertown Five make 4—iermonerte 4:1)1 1msser McKay tnd Art Devlin on 13-Amerlcon—Notion Us This O ,.:« up the folk-singing cast with ONE OF A KIND. "The Ox- 7:11 X-RIn Tin Tin-Western ipot. lord W»y." England'! famed Ox- 4—Modern Former 4-Orlmll *™t*WWl< TtW JrntntXt comedian Charlie Manna on hand S—Community Dialogue for a break. 7:30 p.m. ABC. ford University and its tutorial' 7—News 7-^Arrest and Trial l-Our Mis* Broota* •-Fllm-The Actrese-19SJ-Spencer JACKIE GLEASON. Familiar system is given an interesting r.<» •:5# Tracy—1 Hrs. 7—Christopher Program 2—Judy Garland—Variety 11—En France as suburbanite skits are getting whirl In this hour-long on-loca 4t-S*rm«Mtt«—Religion (-Call to Proyer-Rellglen 4—Bonanza to be, the one tonight with Jackie THE DEFENDERS. "All the 5—Boston Symphony 1—Roy Rogers—Western tion examination. Sir Isaiah Ber- l *-Hove You Read . . . and Kim Hunter is more com- Silent Voices." When Lawrence 2—Previews 11—Local Issue •-Modern Farmer 4— Fury—Adventure lin, an Oxford Don (professor), 13—Art of Film . e-News and Weather 7—Ntm S—Just for Fun Preston is digging for answers in 5—Christopher Program : pelling than most. Other spots gives a charming account of him 7:58 MO 2— People's Choice 7—Beany and Cecil 9—Open End—David Sussklnd 5—Topper — Comedy I—Shap« Up-Exerci;« 11-Word ot Life include Dave Aster's comedy the case he's handling to test the self and th<> Universitv in an in-J—Give Us This Day /:is 13—Twellth Night 9-Susan Slept Here— 1954-Dle* 7—Prolecl Know— Education UTURDxY AFTERNOON routine, blackouts, and Crazy' validity of a law which forbids terview with Alexander Ken 2-Newj HOD Powell—90 Mln. CM 1—Candid Camera—Klrby II—En Fronce—Language 12:00 American history lesson. 7:3 dispensing birth control informa- drick; Professor Wilfred Knapo's 1:00 2—CoptolB Kangaroo 3—All Join Hands—Children 4-On The Mississippi—David Brinkley 13—Time for Science *—Mr. Wizard I—Sky Wno—Adventure p.m. CBS. tion, this show comes to life. tutorial session with two of his 5—Legacy of Light 5—Ten Outstanding Men 9:M 7—Daviy and Goliath 4—Sergeant Preston When the scene shifts to the students is interrupted for a chat 7—This Is The Answer 7_FI|m— Prince valiant— ls>54— Robert 13—Art of Language «:M 5—Yoncy Derringer 1 8:15 Wagner—I Hr., SS Mln. 9:» *—Crusader Rabbit 7—Bum Bunny—Cartoon* THE LIEUTENANT. "Inter- home life of the lady doctor he , and Wiiliam Weinstein of Brook- 4—Library Lions—Education 9_Fllm—My Seven Little Sins—1955— 4—News—Bob Wilson . 5—Cartoons—Children 11—Insight 11—Christopher Program Maurice Chevalier—90 Mln. 10:00 7—Cartoons—Children U:N lude." Good show for regular representing, sentiment take. lyn, who teaches at Oxford's 1-Newi—Mike Wallace 1.40 J-Oe You Know lt:W viewers. Since this series an ovfer and interest wanes. 8:3 Balliol College, get*.a visit dur- 9— News and Weather 1-What's My Line 4—Say When—Art James »~Newi ond Weather 4—Sullwlnkle t 1:25 S-Fllm-Meet The Clrls-193«-Jum «:4J 5-Fllm-Dr. Renault's Secret—1942— "Dr. [Cildare" are both produced p.m. CBS. ing his lecture on John Stuart 10:« Lang—IS Mln. •—MIscMtf Makers <0 Mln. »—Christopher Program 11-Reflectionl by MGM, one must assume thai Mill and liberty. 4 p.m. CBS. 11:00 11—Film—Hangmen Also Die—l»4i— •:W 7—American Bandstand 2—Around The Corner Brian Donlevy—75 Mln. 3—AMn—Cartoons 11—Congressional Report SATURDAY NIGHT AT THE 1—News—Harry Reasoner tonight's script went into the S—L'.oM Time 4-News l»:le •-Northwest Posaags MOVIES. "Lust for Life." 7—Faith For Today 13—Parlons Francois I & Juit For Fun—Sonnv Fo« 2-News wrong box at the studio's mes- 11:10 TWENTIETH CENTURY. "Fire- 9—Living Book 4-Weather—Frank Field 10:25 7-Fllm— Louisiana Hayrlde—1944— 4— Exploring sage center and was delivered to (1956) A superb film about th 11—Evongel Hour—Religion 4—News—Edwin Newman Judy Conovo—90 Mm. »—Film—The Actress—19S3—Spencer turbulent life of the tormented band on Ice: Stan Mikita." A 11:11 7—News 9— Coi toons Trocy—2 Hrs. "The Lieutenant" by mistake. 4—Bible Story Game 2—News—Dallas Townsend 13—Places In The Newt 11—Continental Miniatures. fascinating look at one of the 4—The Saint *; ]| It's the standard hospital epic artist—Vincent Van Gogh—mas- 5—Cartoons 11:25 10:M 2—Tennesse luxfdo most dangerous and exciting J—I Love Lucy—Comedy about two desperately ill patient: terfully played by Kirk Douglas.' 4—Let's Talk About God j—Film—Operation Secret—1952—Cornell 4-Ruff and Reddy 2— Lono View snorts—professional ice hockey. Wilde—2 Hrs., 5 Mln. 4—Word For Word 9'45 tl-College Basketball who profit emotionally or phys Anthony Quinn won his second 5—Wonderama—Sonny Fox 7—Girl Tolk—Panel 11-rtiu It The Lite 1:00 Using cameras and sound equip- 7-For Thou Art with Me 11:M 10:45 10:00 cally from meeting under tragi Oscar for his colorful perform- 9—Film—Feature 5—Congressional Report 13—Time Now Far Music 2—Young Worlds '64 ment strapped to a couple o 9-Jazz Scene, USA J-flulik Draw McGraw 4-ECAC Basketball circumstances. Although ver> ance as artist Paul Gauguin, Van 11—Religious Leaders 11:0* *-Hector Heathcole players, the referee, and a coach 9:15 11—Encounter 2—McCoys—Comedy 5-Fllm—Junior Miss—1945-Peggy Ann Gogh's close friend and severest 11:11 10:11 Garner—90 Mln. well played by Joanna Moore an 4—Jewish Fourth R—Religion 4—Concentration—Downs tl-OH To Adventure the show comes up with unique »:S0 5—Senate Report 7—Price Is Rlaht—Cullen 7-10-30 Billiards Gary Lockwood, it loses toe critic. A special treat for view- 11:41 e—Mansions of Man *-AMghty '0* footage taken during pre-season 2—Way To Co—Religion much suspense through the knowl- ers with color sets—all those mar- 4—Inquiry J—Film—The Iron Curtain—1941—Dana inn- 1-Reporfalre Workshop training of the Chicago Black Andrews—* Hr., 45 Mln. s-Magic ef Words 7-Challenge Golf edge that one of the patient* is veloua Van Gogh masterpieces! 7—Sunday Funnies Hawks and an exhibition game 9—Senator Case Reports 11:51 li:ll , the star of the show who ob- 9 p.m. NBC. U-Rocky ond his Friend* ll-Cartoon Carnival TONIGHT 1—Muslcnl Theater between the Hawks and Detroit 11:11 e-Fllm-The Adrrss-Sfe 11:00 a.m. viously must pull through, 7:30 Red Wings. The center for the•—Senate News Conference •-Editorial Page 1J— experiences In English I:Jt p.m. NBC. HOLLYWOOD PALACE. Bes 11-Word of Lite Hlghtstown Country Club 1-Eve on New York Hawks and the center of the show 10-te 12:M ll:l» S-Fllm-Private Eyes—19S3-Lco Corcey show so far. Don Knotts has a 2-Lamp Unto My Feet 7_Film—Man Btast-1955-Roclt Madl- S-News 1 Hr. is Stan Mikita, who is seen in 4—Education Report 11:M from Philadelphia, the famous HOOTENANNY. The Unitet funny "after - dinner • speaker" 7—America Wants To Know ten-45 Mln. 2—Pete and Gladys—Comedy 7—Winter Olympics ction and heard in an interview 12:1! 4-Mlsslng Links—McMahon taddy Fitter Bond—1.50 fuel, ton 11—Roller Derby States Naval Academy at An-monologue; Mary Costa trills to 9—Congressional Conference You don't have to be a hockey II—Lets Hove Fun—Children 4-Fllm-Gas-OII—19SS—Jean Gabln- 5—Romper Room—Children Walt Mellor—Sat.—Jo« Mucha 1:41 napolis is the scene of the "hoot," a Lehar operetta number; an 1 Hr., 50 Mln. 7—Ob|ect Is—Dick Clark Iv.ry Wed.—Friendship Dane* 4-Skl Scene fan to enjoy this one. 6 p.m.2—Look Up and Live 12:3) 9—Championship Brldae and four ot its Glee Club mid host Donald O'Connor dances »—Understanding Our World—Education For folks 25 ond over—adm. $1.00 4:M CBS. 4-Agrlculture U. S. A. 11:M < 2-C.B.S. Golf Claislc sings, and mimics in a big eight 7— Youth Wants to Know 1:00 13—Places In The News Alwayi hm her* alone or couples, 4— New Jersey School Budget 9—Point of View 9—News and Weather 11:15 "A nice place for lie* people' 9— Film— Son of Somson—1960—Mark minute spot. Also, check new 1:10 H—Boio The Clown 4-NBS Sports Speclol Forest—Wt Hrs. comers Jack Colvin and Yvonn MEET THE PRESS. Minority 2—Camera Three 2-News 5—Bat Masterson—Western ll-Whatl In a Word 7-New York, New York 1:OS 11—Broken Arrow—western Wilder with their surprising spool Leaders of the Senate and the V.M 9—Film—The Actress— 1953—Spencer 4—Sermonette I—Jackie Gleaion on "Hamlet;" and singer Buddy House, Senator Everett M. Dirk- Tracy—1 Hrs. 3:20 LIP-SMACKIN* «OOD 2-Film—Beyond Glory—1941-Alan 4—Lieutenant Greco, acrobats, a juggler, and sen, Republican of Illinois, and 2—Film—The Postman Alwayi Rings Lodd-W Mln. S—UntaiehaMn—Drama 7-Legtslatlve Hearing Twlce-We-1 Hrs., IS Mln. ; ITALIAN DINNIRS AT Representative Charles A. Hai-4—Voice of Democracy s-Palm Springs Call 7—MMitnanny—Ssnra dancers round out Che bill. 9:30 MONDAT MOBNIKO U-Morse Race-Hlaleah 11—Film—The Monster From Ttit Oeeopi Floor—1M4-S1uort Wade-40 Mln. p.tn. ABC. Ieck, Republican of Indiana, are 1UNDAV AFTIRNOON 4:11 S-^Jungle Jim—Adventure J—Previews 7—Wide World «f Sports l:M interviewed by a panel of news- f—Defenders men including Warren Rogers of 1—Newsmakers—Interview i:N J—SandYt Hour-Children •—Joey Bishop—Comedy GUNSMOKE. Regular viewers 4—Youth Forum »-Clve U» Tnll Day II—Rocky and his Friends *—Lawman—Western will be pleased. Drawls are thick the Hearst Newspapers, John 7-Challenge Golf IJ—Once Upon A Day—Children T—Lawrence We Ik Steele of Time and Life, Marquis 11:11 !J—International Mogozlne and characters ripe when new 2-Newi SATURDAY 1VININO 1:4! series hero, Festus, and his palChilds of the St. Louis Post Dis- f—Film—Mocumba Love—1M0—Zlvo 2—Sunrise Semester Bucko, are involved in a murder, iatch, and Richard Harkness of 1-Face the Notion ' .4—Education Exchange 4-Recltol Hall Rodonn—H4 Hrs. 4—Dialogue 7—Prelect Knew—Education •—Keyhole 1»-Lerenb: On Film The show reverts to its old cus- NBC News. (Color) 6 p.m. NBC. U—Wyott Earp 1t» tom of featuring shabby,, dirty, 2-Fllm-Adventures of Sherlock Holmes 2-News and Weather TRY US FOR 1J—What's New—Children 4-Rlm— Lust For Lift— 195*- Kirk 1939—Basil Rathbone-« Mln. 4-Todoy LUNCHEONS and DINNERS Donates—SH Hrs. lovable heroes, and Ken Curti MY FAVORITE MARTIAN. 4-Dlrect Line I—Early Bird Carlsons Looking for delicious S—Wresttlng—Bridgeport along with chinless Slim Pickens, 5—Film—Dive Bomber—1941—Errel Italian food? Than you 4—News 11-MlroM Gomes—Trock The kids will enjoy the Martian Flynn-2 Hrs. I-Call Ta Prayer—Religion KITCHIN OPIN TIL 1 A.M. will find it «t Luigi'i. S—Astroboy—Cartoon walk off with the hour. 10 p.m as he makes himself invisible 7-Dlscovery '44—Children 7—preview: Winter Olympics l-WII Sllven e-Fllm-See 11:30 a.m. f—Columbia Seminars FRIDAYS ond SATURDAYS •—Flying Fisherman 7-Hollywood Poloce CBS. and then loses his ability to re-11-Code Three 1:00 I—Clay Cole—Music lt:M appear. The plot concerns an 1—Captain Kangaroo Coming February IS 1J—Profile: New Jersey ?—Oummoke—Western 4—Frontiers of Faith f-Sandy Becker - Children IJ-Court Ol Reoson insurance policy, but Chat's not 7—Issue and Answers 7—Courageous1 Cat—Cartoons FRIENDLY NITE 1:41 1«:» SUNDAY 1:15 4—Loan Hm important. The disappearing ad 11—International Detective 7-Cor 54, Where Are You 2*te 7—Billy Bong Bong-Cartoon F. S.: Those) la tin "kiew" e-Hy Gardner is the thing. 7:30 p.m. CBS. 4—Weather CAMERA THREE. "Chips Wit] 4—Open Mind 7—Directions '64—Religion J—Little Rascals-Comedy look for us opposite urn U-Rifietllom Everything." A must for series 2-*-3ea Hunt 11-Racket Squad 1:40 Hw Red tank Railroad Srotloi 4—Biography 1-Fllm—The Violent Men—IM4-iorboro fans. Two scenes of Arnold Wesk- ED SULLIVAN. Ella Fitzger- 1:11 ll-Operalon Alphabet S—Top Cot—Cartoon Stanwyck—1 Hr., SO Mln. er's telling comedy on British ald and Sammy Davis Jr. »ive 2-News 1:43 7—Oeath Volley Doys lies *-Fllm— Ivory Hunter—IMJ-Anthony upper and lower class attitudes, Ed's show its style tonight. Ella 2—Sports Spectacular Steel—1 Hrs., JO Mln. 7—Page One 11:15 played by members of the Broad- sings a host of songs, "In lieII—Grand Jury WAGON WHEEL 7—Film—No Down Payment—1W7— way cast, give you a feeling of Cool World," among them; Sam Joonne Woodwori*— j Hrs. 4-Sunday—Frank Blair 11:2* the richness of his dialogue and my does a "West Side Story' S-Fllm-in Whch We Serve-M42- PLAYHOUSE Norma Shearer—3 Hrs.. 19 Mln. the accuracy of his barbs. 1 medley and also "Without a Noel Coward—1 Hrs. I-New—Mike wailoct 7—Winter Olympics CHESTNUT STREET MlbDLETOWN »—Too Stor Bowling a.m. CBS. Song"; and they may perform 9—Film—See 11 a.m. 1V.J» together. To round out the hour 11—Front Poge Story SCENIC DRIVE ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS PHONK 741-6073 RESERVATIONS 4-Nem. 9-Fllm—Duel de Poslones-19SI-98 FACE THE NATION. Senator there's a standup routine from 11—Celebrity Golf PRESENTS Mln, Margaret Chase Smith, Republi- ;omedian Rip Taylor, and an act 4:et THE NEPTUNE COMMUNITY THEATRE 11—Showtlm* At The Apollo can of Maine, an announced can 1-One of a Kind COMPLETE SEAFOOD DINNERS $2.00 11:M 'rom those head-to-faead balanc- 4-World of Golf IN THEIR PRODUCTION 4-Weather didate (first woman ever) for the prs. The Two Carmenas. 8 p.m. 11—US Pro Bowling "GOODBYE CHARLIE" ll:« Presidential nomination of her 4-Fllm_Lotln Lovers—1K3-LOTOI CBS. 2—Alumni Fun • COCKTAILS * 4 BARS by atOROE AXEIROD Turner—J Hrs. party, is interviewed bv CBS cor- 4-WHd Kingdom FRIDAY ond SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 7 and 8 12:M respondents Paul Niven and 5—Follow The Sun • BANQUET FACILITIES II—Poulno Porode JUDY GARLAND. Handsome 7—Trallmaster AT THE PLAYHOUSE 1:N George Herman, and UPI Sen- o— Palm Spring* Golf CURTAIN 8:40 ADMISSION $2.20 9-Ntws and Wtother at« cur respondent Warren S. Ruf- Louis Jourdan steps up to «ing 11—Superman DANCING EVERY SATURDAY NITE fee. Mils morning. 12:30 p.m bit with Judy, and there are J—Amateur Hour—Ted Mack I - 1:11 CBS. musical numbers from the Kir'by 4-G. E. College Bowl I—Film—Miss Suile Sloete's— 1MJ— Stone Four tonight. Garland 11-Plonet Potrol Vermlco Lake !*-Turn of the Century I 7— Les Crane ans will hear "San Francisco," SUNDAY «VIMIM9 For a Taste Tempting Chicken Treat I 1:11 FRONTIERS OF FAITH. "Liv "Whispering," and even "Battle 5-Fllm—Over II-IMJ—Irene Dunn— ing Personalities of the Old Tes- 1 J Hrs. Hymn of the Republic,'! and inI-Twentleth Century tament." Geologist-theologian Dr. between Ken Murray shows home 4-Meet The Press I 4—Film-It Shouldn't Happen Ts A Dog Hagen Staack has the unusua' 5-Fllm—They Drive By Night—1»49— Carole Landls-U Mln. movies again of Rudy Vallee and Humphrey Bogort—J Hr». Breast of Capon, Gordon Bleu, i 4:15 knack of talking about Biblical Maurice Chevalier in offstage 7—Film—Yellow Sky—194»-Cregory 2—Film-Forbidden Alliance—1934- characters as though thev were Peck-90 Mln. 1 S-Senote Report-willloms moments, and other old-timers, 11—Rlpcord 7—Neva alive only yesterdav. Whether or 13—Science In Action FINE CHINESE n-Teleiporhj too. 9 p.m. CBS. Perigourdine Sauce not you are a student of the Bi- J-Mr. Ed *'" ble, Dr. Staack's series of 13 4—It's Academic RESTAURANT "OUR MAN ON THE MISSIS- 9-Surfslde Six 'Call Me Madam' lectures on figures from Moses to 11—Tombstone Territory t Wallace) St. Red Bank Ezra, will intensify their suc- ilPPI." An informative and 13—Helfeti Master Class I Rehearsals Start :harming travelogue which fol Phone 741 • 8329 cesses and failures in a perspec- J—Lassie '" MIDDLETOWN — Rehearsals tive that's kin to your experience. ows the Mississippi River on its 4-BIII Dona CANTONESE COOKING 1,550 mile journey from Minne- II—Everglades CRYSTAL BROOK INN are under way for the spring Today's lecture begins a two- 13—Mask, Myth -and Dream SPECIAL MENU musical to be given by local high iarter on Moses. 1:30 p.m. NBC. ota to Louisiana. Along the 2—My Favorite Martian FOR FRIDAY school students March 6 and 7. ray, guide David Brinkley meets 4—Walt Disney's World HIGHWAY 35, EATONTOWN issorted types of personalities in- 7—Jalmle McPheeters Lmclwoa Appearing in the musical, "Call ISSUES AND ANSWERS. Carl 9—Fractured Flickers 50 Me Madam," will be DeDe Pa- T. Rnwan, newly aopointed Direc luding an admitted "river rat" II—Life With Father YD From I rbo contentedly makes his living il-The City 542-08< tella, as Sally Adams: Jeff tor of the United States Informa- t'M Skrinar, as Kenneth Gibson; tion Agencv, who was named by ff the river; an 81-vear-old mil- 3—Ed Sullivan—Variety Special Prices On Our Opposite Fort Monmouth Martha Swan, as Princess Maria, 'resident Johnson to fill the post ionaire whose family made the S-Oplnlon In The Capital and Bob Luhrs as Cosmo Con- eft vacant bv Edward R. Mur-amous riverboats back in the FAMOUS FAMILY DINNERS stantine. •ow's resignation, is interviewed ;ood old days; a gentleman easygoing entertainment. (Color) Others in the cast are Jeff >y ABC correspondent Howard lamed Wilson who lives in and 0 p.m. NBC. Bottger, secretary of state; <. Smith. 1:30 p.m. ABC. wns Wilson, Arkansas, and lots George Sullivan, Supreme Court cotton; Iowa humorist Richard The new year comes to Jupiter Justice; Ralph Cucinello, Con- SUNDAY. Excerpts from Presi- issetl who lives on a houseboat once every 12 earth years — the gressman Wilkins; Joe Rambiez, lent de Gaulle's press confer- Dubuque; and Louisiana's oon- time it takes the huge planet to orbit the sun. Henry Gibson; Jane Perrine; •nce of Friday, Jan. 31, with an roversial political boss Leander Miss Phillips; Linda Shank, inalysis of their Import by cor-•erez, who sits on his veranda maid; Richard Mazzie, Sen. espondent Edwin Newman, are nd tells us how to keep the peo- The farthest that men have Brockbank; Mark Woontner, Sen. imong the hour's highlights. Al- ile happy. There's probably a penetrated the earth's interior is Gallagher; Allen Honeyman, io, subjects of varying degrees lessage in this pleasant hour, about two miles in the gold mines UNUSUAL Pemberton Maxwell; Rosalia Bul- if interest and complexity, from >ut it doesn't interfere with its of South Africa. vanoski, embassy secretary; reports on fictional and real Leonard Belezza, Hugo Tantin- tales about spies, to an absurd FILMS nin; Charles Tuffiash, Sebastian; tale of the moving cellists in the there's only one Pricilla Goekmeyer, maid; Evie Mew York, Philadelphia, Boston At the Rumson • Fair Haven Regional Townsend, Grand Duchess So- ind Cleveland symphony orches- High School Auditorium phie, and Ed Van Leonen, Grand :ra circuit, and a new Van Gogh TABATCHNICK'S Duke Otto. «hibit, round out an interesting SATURDAY EVENINGS • 8:30 pm The musical will be directed by »t pourri. 3 p.m. NBC. that personally Mrs. Thomas Quinn, drama FEBRUARY 1 coach, assisted by Jane Mautner, WINTER OLYMPICS. Today's GUARANTEES student director, and John Pols- wo hour coverage of the 1964 From the United States ton, student stage manager. Winter Olympic Games from • QUALITY "THE HOLE" Special Award of Merit, Venice Film Festival Kathy Corbin and Priscilla nnsbruck, Austria, is beamed at • FRESHNESS Goekmeyer will lend assistance he Ladies Slalom, the 2-man From Germany ' ° as accompanist and assistant stu- Bobsled Finals, and tkr Ladies • SATISFACTION "THE CAPTAIN FROM KOEPENICK" dent director. Cross Country, with ABC's Jim "Magnificent .. . deliriously humorous," New York Tim$t Mora and more psople In Monmouth County art becoming acquainted with the) fine imeked fish and froien load special- ties that have mad* Tabalchnlck't famous. They know that w* MARCH7 maintain a tight control on the) quality of everything w* tell From Japan to moke sure you get only the but. Com* In and you too will find there Is a definite difference In our products. "IKIRU" TRY OUR ALL-AMERICAN I "A masterwork. The finest achievement of Japan1! most vigorously gifted moviemaker. The yeir'i most moving film."—rime 100% PURE BEEF HAMBURGER KASHA VARNISKAS CRISP GOLDEN FRENCH FRIES APRIL 4 invites you (Bowtie Noodles andi Buckwheat)) BUY A POUND From Brazil CREAMY OLD-FASHIONED SHAKE o celebrate his "GREEN MAGIC" GET ONE FOURTH ANNIVERSARY FREE "A world which Few white men have sfen and none hav* REGULAR PRICE 79c POUND photographedin ca\m."~New York Herald Tribune. Inter- The tastiest food in town .. . fattest service, too. AT THE national, Cannes Film Festival. You and the family will like dining at McDonald's. Famous for over 60 years for ... From Greenland Everything is 10 inviting ... spotlessly clean. Come Shore Hill Motel "WHERE MOUNTAINS FLOAT" In any time for a treat in food 'n' fun at prices thai Sunday, February 2 SMOKED FISH — Called "an outstanding film in any year and by any stand- please you. HERRING and HERRING PRODUCTS ards" by Norman Wilson, Edinburgh critic. Grind Prir* Buffer — and His Famous Venice International Festival Fish House Punch Eileen Will Be There Tickets for the scries or for single showings can k«t for Me roM» mrch— OCEAN AVE. TABATCHNICK'S 141 BROAD STREET RED BANK be purchased at the box office before each per- | SEA MIGHT formance. Plenty of Free Parking in Rear of Stor* ' Series tickets: $4 00 McDonald Open daily 8 to 7—Sat. 8 to 9—Sun. 8 to 7 1 Single tickets; $1 50 CLOSED MONDAYS The 1964 International Film Series is sponsored by 1WY. 35 (Just Norrfi of Five Corners) MIDDLETOWN The First Unitarian Church of Monmouth County. 18—Fridsy, January 31. 1964 RED BANK REGISTER Unitarians Tomorrow Start Allen-Scott Report Panama Killers' Exit OKd International Film Series By ROBERT S. ALLEN *nd PAUL SCOTT MJDDLETOWN - For the sec- clear explosion; and "The Cap- nardo Bonzi and a crew of pro- ond consecutive year, the First tain From Koepenick," a German fessional movie-makers across WASHINGTON — Some two-score Communist Unitarian Church of Monmouth film version of Carl Zucfcmayer's South America from Rio de Ja- neiro to Lima in 1952, with nar- snipers and agitators, in the forefront of the destruc- County will present a aeries of classic comedy, which relates the award-winning, thought-provok- true story of a poor cobbler who ration by the late James Agee; tive rioting and slaying of four U.S. soldiers in Panama, ng films. impersonated an army officer to and "Where Mountains Float," have been quietly allowed to leave that country. The 1964 Internationa! Film Se- obtain the passport denied him. a documentary about Greenland written and directed by Bjarne They include eight professional Red killers who les, designed "for thoughtful The second in the series, "Iki tdult audiences," will open tomor- ru," is a Japanese film consid- Henning-Jensen in the Flaherty were seized and jailed by Panama Na- •ow at 8:30 p.m. when the first ered by some critics as one of tradition. tional Guardsmen during the costly jrogram is presented In Rumson- the world's great pictures. It is All five films have won inter- violence. fair Haven Regional High School the story of the search for the national awards. All will be pre- Mdltorium. meaning of life by a man who sented in the Rumson-Falr Ha- The Communist guerrillas—Pana- The two films chosen to open knows he has only a short time ven Regional High School Audi- manians, Cubans, Mexicans and other the series are "The Hole," an to live. It will be presented torium. Latins, some of them veterans of the animated ookw film with impro- March 7. Subscription tickets for the se- vised dialogue by Diny Gillespie The final program, April 4, will ries are available. Individual recent Red terrorist operations in Vene- and George Matthews, which include "Green Magic," a docu- tickets will be available for pur- zuela—were flown to Mexico. From evokes the possibility ami proba- mentary color film record of the chase at the door of the evenings there, a number have gone to Cuba. bility of a final, fatal thermo-nu- expedition made by Count Leo- of performances. Scott Directly involved in this secret ex- odus are two top Panamanian officials — Education State Wants 'hurch Hall Calendar Minister Solis Palma and Eloy Benedetti, legal adviser to the Foreign Minister. Charles Urquhart, executive Church Women's meeting, also A Stop To director of the Radio and Tele- held recently in the King oi Kings A detailed intelligence report charges that the two NEW LIONS — Initiated by the Red Bank Lions CJub Tuesday night in-Molly Pitcher vision Department of the New Church. Her topic was "One Gift" leftist Panamanian officials not only cleared the way Inn were Evan Jahos, second from left, and Kenneth Loeffler, second from right. Mr. Issuing Coupons Jersey Council of Churches, will and she was assisted by Mrs. for the surreptitious departure of thei be guest speaker Monday at a Nancy Frautzvog, Mrs. Michael Jahos is a Red Bank attorney and Mr. Loeffler is a professor of business law ai Mon- TRENTON (AP) — The state meeting of the Women't Associa- Santolnanni, Mrs. Thomas Blev- trained Red guerrillas and snipers, but] mouth College. At left is Henry Labrecque, president, and at right it Eugene Mages, s going to court In an attempt tion of the Westminster Presby- ins tnd Mrs, Robert Horlacker. arranged for their coming to Panama stop a chain of jug milk terian Church at 8: IS p.m. In the Hostesses were Mrs. Fcautrvog chairman of tha membership committee. tores from issuing coupons, and were in constant touch with them church. and Mrs. Lee Pannebaker. Deputy Atty. Gen. Donald M. Mr. Urquhart will demonstrate A kitchen shower was held and during the murderous demonstrations. Altman, counsel (or the State the work of the group through the members brought in articles Benedetti particularly is credited KC Council Office of Milk Industry, said the the use of slides and charts. for the new church kitchen. milk chain refuses to comply with being in close contact with the with an order to end the coupon Mrs. Robert Benson is in Fetes Scouts plan. Altman said the OMI charge of the program. Devotions imported Communist goons. He was will be led by Mrs. Morris Krav- especially active in getting those jailed would seek an Injunction in Su- Ihurch Receives On Sunday perior Court. itz. released. Allen Cumberland Farms, which op- These sensational disclosures are being withheld KEYPORT-St. Joseph's Coun- erates a chain of more than 30 STORY OF A NOVICE 19 Members cil, Knights of Columbus, will RED BANK • New members from the U.S. public at the insistence of the State De stores, contends it can sell milk HAZLET - A film, "Utat Sis- sponsor its third annual Chinga- profitably at 69 cenU a gallon, ters," which follows tt» progress received into the Methodist partment—on the ground that their publication might rora District Scout Communion compared with OMI's minimum of a young novice from th# time Church Sunday were: further complicate the tortuous and uncertain delibera- breakfast in the cafeteria of St. price ol 87 cents. The firm has she enters the convent until she Jack Ransley, 50 Salem La., Joseph'* Catholic Church on scout tions with the leftist-tinged regime of President Ro- been giving coupons to Its cus- takes her final vows, will be Mrs. Beverly Bond Wicks, Syca- Sunday, Feb. 9, following the tomers good for an 18-cent-a-gal- shown Monday at a meeting of more Ave., and Mrs. Nathan berto Chiari. i.m. Mass. lon refund "when milk price the Rosary-Altar Society of St. Hower, 200 Fox Hill Dr.. all of U.S. Public Kept In Dark Breakfast chairman Joseph Lu- fixing now in effect in N«w Jer- Benedict's Catholic Church. The little Silver; Mr. and Mrs. Ed- cania of Holmdel has announced sey is declared retroactively un- group will meet at 8 p.m. in the ward Parker, 212 Pearl St.. Mr. Intelligence and military authorities vigorously that Rev. Philip John Brady, pas- constitutional." school cafeteria. and Mrs. Anatole Chameroy, 27 dispute this view. They are urging PPresident Johnson tor of St Luke's parish of Ho The OMI ordered the firm to Mrs. Henry T. Franzoni is pro- Harrison Ave., and Mr. and MM. to make these facts known to prepare the American hokus, will be guest speaker. stop the coupon plan last Satur- gram chairman. Kenneth Martin, Spring St., all Father Brady is a former scout of this place. people for a possible Communist takeover in Panama. day on grounds it misled con' A hat sale will take place at a Mr. Lucania's troop and in 1950 sumers into thinking they wouli meeting March 2. Merchandis Mr. and Mrs. John Vetterl, 15 It is contended there is grave danger of that received the Catholic scouting A< will be from the Liii-Ann Shoppe, Eton PI., Eatontown; Mrs. Henry Brother Benedict Brother Patrick get a refund when price control Chiari's government is. Mtare Dei award. ended, no matter what caused Keyport G. Hopper and Miss Lynn Hop- So far, the State Department Assistant chairmen of the break- them to end. The OMI contends Mrs. James Mickey, spiritual per, 40 Tulip U., Colts Neck; said to be so extensively in- head has given no indication of fast are William Meyer, Hazlet, also violated the minimum activities chairman, will discus' Mrs. George Ely, II James St., filtrated with Reds and fel- responding to these demands. He 2 Christian Brothers and Frank Veary, Cliffwood price law. final plans for a day of recol- Shrewsbury, and Frank A. Her- low travelers that in order has had a series of conferences Beach. Jamej Flynn, district Altman said Thursday he has lection to be held March 8. nandez, 1 Manning St., River commissioner of Chingarora, wi Plaia. to stay in office, he will with top department assistants, no choice but to go Into court but has done nothing beyond that. act as toastmaster. for an ordet to show cause why CIRCLE MEETINGS Peter Madison, 109 Orchard have to submit to the ex- Outcome of this explosive back- Mark Silver Jubilee the coupon plan should not be SHREWSBURY — Morning Cir- Hill, Lincroft, and Mr. and Mrs. page confrontation remains to be stopped. cle No. 1 of the Women's Associa Franklin A. Smith, 131 Bunm tremist demands of Palma LINCROFT — Brothers Benja- ed that he add history, reading leen. tion of the Presbyterian Church Hollow Rd. and Mrs. John H. and Benedetti. min Benedict and Columban. Pat- and junior teacher training to will meet Feb. 19 at 9:30 a.m. Helfrich, 56 Shady Brook Dr.. A Blunt Request rick of Christian Brothers Acad- his teaching repertoire. GIVE KM TO SQUAD It is asserted the two leftist to continue a study erf "Women both of Middletown. Senator Eastland submitted his emy will celebrate their silver MATAWAN —'. A donation ol leaders are claiming that only Aside from his acquired skills of the Bible." Members will meet blunt request for the "list of jubilee in the order at a High $400 toward the new building func direct U.S. armed intervention in guidance and social work, his in the home of Mrs. Frances 800" after committee investiga- Mass and banquet in their hon- was presented to Theodore can block Communist seizure of interests in music, writing and Greenberg, 68 Winding Way, Lit- tors uncovered a secret Inter-de- or with their community and rel- 1 an, Jr., new president of tha First Central Baptist Panama. art have led him to see severa tle Silver. THE RED SET-UP—Commun- crartment memorandum disclosing| atives at the academy Sunday. articles on music published in Aid and Rescue Squad, Inc., by its existence. Further confirma- the Cecilian Magazine, to lead a the immediate past president of Morning Circle No. 2 will meet fst forces in Panama are oper- Brother Benedict .. (Maurice in the church house at the sam Has Election ating both underground and in tion was obtained from another Jrunette), a native of Hudson choir of 2,000 voices at the organ the Ladies* Auxiliary, Mrs. An- government agency. in St. Patrick's Cathedral, New drew Diodato. Mrs. Diodato said time to continue study of th< ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS-New the open. Falls, N. Y., attended St Paul's book "Be What You Are" bs officers were elected at the an- The underground is financed Prepared by the Bureau of Se- Grammar School and Hudson York City, to give a series o the moneyi was. raised from card curity and Consular Affairs; the radio lectures on music in the parties, rummage sales, and oth- George Hunt.. nual business meeting of Centrtl and supplied chiefly by Cuba via Falls High School, before en- Baptist Church last week. secret memorandum states in ering the Brothers .novitiate at high school in 1953 and to see er ways and means projects In The Mission Belles will mee Mexico. The visible apparatus Feb. 12 and 26 it 9:30 a.m. in Elected were: Clerk. William liolds key places in government part: Barrytown, N. Y., where he re- his painting of St. La Salle printed 1963. "We have, on occasion, in the in the Red Bank Register in 1961 th» church house. Vosten; assistant clerk, Arlere and the university and controls ceived his Tiabit Sept. 7, 1938. Barban; second assistant clerk, past year or more discussed with His next five years were spent The Afternoon Circle will make the leftist wing of the Socialist Brother Columban Patrick FRIENDS GATHER cancer dressings Feb. 20 begin- LtBelle Martha; treasurer, Wil- department officials our critical in the scholasticate in, Washing- (Thomas Duffy), a native of Cen- Party, with more than 10,000 MIDDLETOWN —Mr. and Mrs, ning at 1:30 p.m. in the social liam F. Maxson; assistant treas- concern with the fact that, ifter ton, D. C, where ha began his tral Falls, R. I., attended Holy members. Kenneth Dermody,, Kings Hwy. room. urer, William Rauch, Jr; Sun- completion of our initial Investi- studies in history, but, due to Trinity Grammar School and St. ( Avowed aim of all the left- recently attended a reunion day school superintendent, Mr. gative responsibilities, there re- unusual abilities in music, ended Raphael Academy, Pawtucket. In The Evening Circle will meei win" elements is to create the friends at the home of Mr. anc Feb. 20 at 8 p.m. in the hom Maxson. main on the department rolls with a BA in music from the 1938 he received his habit and re- ut-nost dissension with the U.S. Mrs. Clarence Weske of Murraj of Miss Lilie Huelsen, Shrews- Trustees, John Barban, Elmer about 800 individuals concerning Catholic University. He continued ligious name during the year of ov»r the Canal and tihe Panama Hill. Also attending were Mr. anc bury. fawler, James Posten and Jo- r whom the Office of Security has his education with research in novitiate. After three years of Z ne issues. Rev. Philip J. Brady Mrs. Ron Hoth of Matawtn. seph Maxson; deacons, Frank T information which raises > ques- the field of education at Colum- study in English at the Catholii HOLY LAND SLIDES he Departments of Education tions in major or minor degrees bia University and N. Y. U., in Scouts are requested to atten Crawford and W. F. Maxson. University, he was assigned to RED BANK - Alfred C. Beck Deaconesses, Mrs. John S. Van »- ! Agriculture are heavily Com- with respect to the criteria of art and social work at Fordham Sacred Heart Grammar School, Mass in their home parishi jrvmist infiltrated, as are the Hudson Ave., t research enginee Mater, Mrs. William Conover, Executive Order 1045O, namely, and in guidance work, earning New York City, where he taughl where local priests will focus at- at Bell Laboratories, addressed schools of law, journalism and questions as to possible past his MA from Manhattan, 1958. He tention on the 12th scout law— Mrs. W. Harry Posten, Mrs. W& for eight years until 1951, the lasl Today in History the Married Couples Bible Clas liam F. Maxson, Mrs. Joseph education of the University of Communist activity or associa presently is working toward his three as sub-director and voca- 'A Scout is Reverent." It is sug- Panama. The university is the By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS recently in the Methodist Church Koeppel, Mrs. Thomas Plitnlk, tion, false statements, immoral doctorate in psychology. tional co-ordinator. His next eighl gested that scouts help servi He shewed slides taken on hi< headquarters of the Communist Today is Friday, Jan. 31,1964, Mrs. Catherine Balmer, Mrs. conduct, homosexuality and men- To complement his interest In years were spent as Principal ol Mass as altar boys. Priests wil trip last April and May to th underground, and middle-aged There are 335 days left in the Charles Hull, Mrs. William tal defects. intellectual excellence and stud- St. Augustine's Grammar School serve Communion to all fathe Holy Land. Many of them ""--manent students," actually year. Rauch, Jr., and Mrs. John H. High-Level Men ies, Brother Benedict, who has and back again at Sacred Heart and sons as well as den mothe showed the chronological order o p-'* Red agitators, hold key (1953-1959). and all scouts in uniform. Today's highlight In history: Posten. p' ?s on the campus. "Of the 800-odd individuals been the academy's guidance di- locations which were importanl Flower committee, Mrs. Elmef rector four years, is an active The K of C sponsors this a On this date in 1848, Congres •^elma King, a pro-Castroite there are approximately 250 em It was in his 16 years In th in the life of Christ. Mrs. Bed* Gawler; permanent council, W. ployees on whom the questions member in the Middle States As fair to promote scout Catho) authorized erection of a public displayed a collection of nativ fc--W in the Socialist Party and brothers' grammar school system religious awards designed monument to George Washing- F. Maxson and Joseph Koeppel; are, in my opinion, serious in sociation of Secondary Schools, that Brother Patrick feels h handicrafts. budget committee, James Posten, jr>-Tiber of the Panamanian Con- having served on 12 evaluation bring the Cub Scout through th ton on public land in the Dis- g-»ss, is a forefront figure of relation to the broad security re- made his greatest contribution, Chairmen of the dinner com W. F. Maxson, Frank Crawford, sponsibility of their positions. Of committees. He is the delegate Parvuli Dei; the Boy Scoi trict of Columbia. It was com- mittee were Mr. and Mrs. Harol th* above-ground apparatus. Sig- During this time he showed his through the Ad Altare Dei; thi pleted in 1884, and opened John Barban, Mr. Rauch, William this last group of 250, about 60 for the dioceses of the Middle devotion to learning by gamin Coddington, assisted by Mr. anc Posten and William Hurley. irficantly, she returned from a States Area of the National Cath Explorer Scout through the Pop* the public in 1888. : per cent are incumbent in nigh his BA (1945) and MA (1956) i Mrs. John Bell, Sr.. Mrs. Wi Nominating committee, Her- v =it to Cuba just before tha not- olic Secondary Education School Pius XI awards closer to God On this date: level assignments in the depart English from Manhattan Collegi liam Russell and Mrs. Roy Col bert Posten, Thomas Plitnik. Lor- . ln» and killings. She made the Department and has served as his country, his pastor, his sco ment or in the field. and starting work for a secon In 1795, Alexander Hamilton ten. raine Rauch, Cis Gawler, Shirley tr-i by wav of Mexico—as vir- secretary, vice chairman and oath and law, and to inspire moi "This situation described is ob- MA in theology at Manhattan, resigned as secretary of the The class, under the chairman- Thorne, Paul A. Reynolds and tu-lly all the leftists do. chairman of the NCEA's Eastern Catholic lay leaders in church viously serious and deserves urg- to which he is matriculating this treasury because the salary ship of Mrs. Earl Morris, Mr. Koeppel. *Vn Afro-Panamanian, Mrs unit. and community affairs. was inadequate for his needs. K:ng's principal propaganda or- ent attention. Full field investiga- year. During this time, he served serve the Blue and Gold dinnei Named to a committee which tion by (he FBI should be un- He is a member of the Nation on the New York City Teachers' Also serving on the commits In 1917, Germany announced to Cub Pack 17 Feb. 10. On Feb. gan is radio station Tribuna. are Charles Vreeland, Jack Ker- will determine the feasibility of dertaken of each employee, be- al Council of English Teachers Committee and was an editor ol it would begin unrestricted sub 8, under the chairmanship of Mrs. forming a church missionary win, Wes Westendorf, Larrj marine warfare in World Wai NEW OTEPKA SHOWDOWN- ginning with this group of 250. and, while at Manhattan College the Teacher's Guide for Begin Sam Griesmer, they will serv committee were Herbert Posten, Yates, Mike Litzengerger, Fran! I. investigators of the scan- "It is widely held by many se- High School (1954-1960), was elect ring Teachers. He was instrumen the reception for thi Jean Way Frank Crawford, Elmer E. Mey- curity officers within the govern ed president of the Azarias For tal in the development an Fleming, Mrs. Frank Veary, Mn In 1944, the American lnvi Garret Thome wedding. Now i dal-smeared ouster of Otto Otep Lucania, Mrs. William Meyei er and William Posten. ka. State Department security of- ment and members of Congress ensic League of N. Y. C. four strengthening of the Catholii sion of the Marshall Islands b> preparation is their major pro that there remains in the govern- years successively until his as School Athletic League in the Gill Bennett, Ray Mitchell, Jac! gan in World War II with ject for the year, a cookbook ficial, are on a new collision Sullivan, John Pomanowski, Jc ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL course with Secretary Dean ment a Soviet Intelligence ap- signment to CBA in 1960. New York City area and was re- landing at Kwajaiein in the Pa including favorite recipes from Red Bank seph Griswinski, Pat Posada ant cific. Rusk. paratus which is as yef unde sponsible for putting Sacred Heart the whole church, quantity cook Services on Sexagesima Sun- Brother Benedict's major at Allen McQuarrie. In 1950, President Harry Tru- The Senate Internal Security tected. on top of the athletic pile i ing and other useful information day begin with Holy Eucharist tentions have been focused on Mr. Lucania has announced thi man announced he had ordered Subcommittee is threatening to "Disclosures to Investigative grammar school competition 1 At next month's meeting, Hei at 8 a.m. Family Eucharist will guidance work the past severa the committee is planning to ha the Atomic Energy Commissior eummon Rusk for public grilling agencies indicate that four intel- Brother can boast of teaching bert Burtls, minister of music ani be at 9:30 a.m. with the Sunday years. His master's thesis in guid a baseball glove autographed b; to produce the hydrogen bomb u^'ess he complies with demands ligence rings operated in the gov- ance, "Group Guidance Through excellence which brought him tw< fine arts, will speak on the roll school participating up to tha Los Angeles Dodger pitcher Ro Ten years ago—Frank Leahj fn- n detailed accounting of the ernment Immediately prior to and Subject Areas," his appointmen mental arithmetic, two spellinj of drama in &e church. recitation of the Creed. The newly- Peranowski awarded to a scoul resigned as Notre Dame's hea St-io Department's handling of during World War II. Of these, to the post of guidance directo and several penmanship banner: elected church officers will be football coach due to illness NAME CANDIDATES fp-"rity problems. only three have been identified.' at Manhattan Prep and again a as well as a public speaking firsi installed at the 9:30 service. Five years ago — Communi KEYPORT - The League fo About Wiretapping CBA, his present membership in in Keen City Grammar School Solemn Evensong, with the bless- '" a bluntly-worded memoran Hungary said It would limit th Service of the Reformed Churcl the National Catholic Guidanci competition on both individual Mormons Attend ing and distribution of candles da i unanimously approved by In questioning Secretary Rusk activities of the U.S. legatior has nominated the following can Association, the National Person and class levels. and candtelighting ceremony, will tr»> committee, Senator James about State Department wiretap- in Budapest because it consid- didates for office: nel and Guidance Association, ttv He came to CBA this year aftei be at 7:30 p.m., the Eve of the Enstland, D-Miss, chairman, has ping, Senator Eastland express!; ered those activities detriment Mrs. Robert Cameron, presi- New Jersey Personnel and Guid- four years at St. Joseph's High NY Conference Feast of the Presentation ol asked Rusk for the following: inquired about the activities o al to national security. dent; Mrs. Norman Lockwood, —\ copy, of a secret list of 800 the Central Intelligence Agency ance Association and the Ameri Detroit, where he taught Englis! RED BANK ~ Elders Dar vice president; Mrs. John Ackr Christ in the Temple and of tb« can School Counselors Associa and religion while acting as vo One year ago—In a special Purification of the Blessed State Department employees re- and its possible use of private Shakespear and Dennis Chapman farm message, President John son, secretary, and Mrs. Charlei puted to have derogatory in- operators to "process" the tele- tion attest to this fact. cation co-ordinator and guidance missionaries in this area of h Miller, treasurer. Virgin Mary. director. He served on the dioc- F. Kennedy asked voluntarj formation in their security files. phone conversations of depart- Prior to this, his activities am Church of Jesus Christ of Latte controls by farmer! on the; Mrs. William Hitchcock was ap- Eucharist will be celebrated at —A full report on whether the ment employees. interests, from the start, wer esan guidance committee. At Day Saints (Mormon) returnee 7 a.m. Monday, the Feast of the 1 milk and feed grain production pointed general chairman of the S "'" Department uses govern One of the phones tapped b\ trained upon welfare work in each CBA, he is chairman of the Re- Wednesday from New York Cit congregational supper to be hel< Presentation and Purification of ligion Department and teaches m"-' agencies, such as the Cen a private concern was that of the institutions run by the or- where they attended an all mi STILL MISSING on March 11. Mrs. Cornelius Ack the Blessed Virgin Mary, and tr-' Intelligence Agency, or pri- Otenka, who was ousted on ' der. He spent three years at Lin religion and English besides work sion conference. Wednesday at 7 a.m. 1 RARITAN TOWNSHIP - Marj erson, flower committee chai V - organizations for wiretap- ground nf "breaching depart coin Hall, Lincolndale, N. Y., ing in the academy's after-schoo A mission is a geographic; man, reported that the leagui The church committee will sports program. King, 17, daughter of Mr. and ping and investigative work in mental regulations" bv giving in correction home for Catholic do area in which the missionari Mrs. Theodore King, Rt. 36, will have charge of church flow meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. Guidance and vocation work Washington. formation to senators. linquents, and a number of sum- do their proselyfing activities still missing. ers for Easter. League member! The 800-Odd Also under investigation by th have been two of his chief inter- mers teaching arts and crafts oi New Jersey is par! of The Eas T«e girl walked out of her home will continue selling plates wit CHURCH HOLDS MEETINGS In seeking the list of State De Eastland committee is a com- ests over the years, both in gram- therapeutic art to boys in welfar ern States Mission, presided ov on Jan. 19 and has not been seen the picture of the church am ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Of. partment employees whose cer- plaint by a woman employee oi mar and high school. homes of St. Patrick's Home, Hal by president Wilburn C. West, since. grounds on them, ficers elected at the annual busi- sonnel files reputedly contain de- the State Department that hei Recently he received an ap- ifax, Canada, Hillside School with headquarters in New Yc State police aaid the girl left ness meeting of Emmanuel Bap- Irogatory information, Senato phone was "bugged" so that al pointment to work on the Scrip- Troy, La Salle School, Albany City. home to go to a nearby tavern UJTHERAN~MEETINGS tist Church were: Eastland asked Secretary Rusk conversations in her office could ture Committee preparing a re- and the brothers' boys' camp a The local church hopes to com to buy some peanuts and never MIDDLETOWN - Members Deacons, three years, Dennis to report (1) when the list wa be monitored from a nearby Oriskany, N. Y. It was this wor' ligion-study program for the 2,- plete construction of it's buildin the Women's Guild of the Kinj Lingo and Wesley Cornman, and 1 returned home. prepared and by whom. (2) what room. She has given the commit- with the underprivileged tha 500 Christian Brothers throughoul 1 on Reynolds Rd., Eatontow She Is the fourth oldest of I of Kings Lutheran Church wen two years, Harry Ervin; clerk, ii anything, has been done aboul tee the name of the official whi Brother Benedict enjoyed th the United States. this summer. In the meantimt children. hostesses to the North Jerse) Mrs. S. M. Ferrer; treasurer, these employees, and (3) ho allegedly monitored these discus most and remembers the mos Brother Patrick has an oldei services are held at 10:15 an Shore Auxiliary of the Lutheran Miss Nancy Young, and financial mnnv are still working for the sions. fondly. brother in the order, Brother Au- 11:20 a.m. Sundays in the Lon United States farmers purchas Welfare Association at the quar- secretary, John Moses, d"rartiinent, how many have been Otepka's apneal from the MIS From 1!MS to 1954 he was as gust Justin, stationed in Troy Branch YMCA. ,~,,^> about (2.8 billion annually worth terly meeting of the associatioi Church school officers elected dismissed, and the reasons. pension proceedings against hirr signed to the junior novitiate al N. Y., and another brother, Rev The local church has approx of new machinery and equip Monday in the church. were: Superintendent, Norman Eastland left no doubt that fail- is stalled on dead-center. The vet Barrytown where he taught En William Duffy, superior at Por mately 250 members. ment. Mrs. Hertz Stortz, superintend- Walling; associate superintend- ure by Rusk to provide this in- eran security official and Stad lish, religion, biology, music an land University, Portland, Ore. ent of the Lutheran Home ent, Mrs. J. Howard Nllsen; sec- formation would subject him ,tc Department authorities have oeen art. At CBA, Brother teache; Farmers of Amorica use mo: The average American ate Jersey City, was guest speaker. retary, Frank Oripps, and record- p jy Interrogation by the com- un«b!e to ugi*e on a hearing of English, religion and group guid- It pay* w advertise In the Rec petroleum than those in any oth- about 37 pounds of poultrj Mrs. John Lindholm led the ing secretary, Mrs. Edmund Dor- mittee. ficer to consider his appeal. ance, but his career has demand tank Register.—Advertisement. er United States Industry. (chicken and turkey) in 1962. program ol ma United Lutheran sett. RED BANK REGISTER Live Within Your Income fVER HAPPEN TO YOU? By Blake Crelin Has Retired •Viday, January 31, 1964—19 Debts Come First in Job Choice 0/4 THE &/ILS OF SMOKING... As Fort Fire Chief By MARY FEELEY (owed to the school's loan fund) and get back and forth from Born in Scobeyville, chief Cre- Consultant In Money Management and $1,000 owed to my parents. work. My would-be employer say FORT MONMOUTH — Ed- lin has resided in Red Bank Dear Miss Feeley: And now that I've finished my a car is not absolutely essentia mund S. Crelin, Sr., Fort Mon- most of his life. He joined Union I've been offered two jobs, both education, here's my problem. to getting the job, but he doesn' mouth fire chief since 1955 and lose Company in 1912, and has tt the same salary, and am won- The job I prefer is in Delaware, see how anyone without a ca former Red Bank fire chief, re- tired recently with more than 21 1923, and served as Red Bank dering if I can afford to take salary $100 a week, minus de- can handle the work adequately. •ears' federal civil service. His olunteer Fire Department since. the one I'd prefer. ductions. I'll have to rent an So I'd have car expenses, too- decision to retire came as a re- ,ie became assistant chief in My present debts are $600 apartment or a room, buy food, buying one (which would put m sult of prolonged illness. 1923, and served as Red Bank further in debt) and keeping ii ADVERTISEMENT ire chief in 1932. ADVERTISEMENT running. Chief Crelin started his civil service career in June, 1942, when Father's 90th Brlthday Payment of my other debts i His father, Philemon B. Crelin rather limited in time. I'd liki he was appointed assistant fire Jiief, shortly after the Fort Mon- of Oakland St., Red Bank, who to get the $600 paid back by next will celebrate his 90th birthday GOING BALD? Decmeber, so that I won't have mouth Fire Department was or- ;anized. Saturday is the oldest member of to pay interest on it. And I'< the Red Bank Fire Department like to start repaying my par- At the time the department ivith membership dating to 1907 boasted but a single truck com- ents because they need the mon- Prior to accepting the Civil pany, but increased its facilities Mr. Newhouse, (left), ey to send the younger children Service appointment, Chief Cre- gave about 20 minutes during the war years to eight to college. lin was foreman in building con- of his time for the companies, on the main post, and The second job would be in struction and worked with th Harlow free hair and at the Camp Evans, Coles, Wat- scalp consultation and Chicago. I could keep my present Red Bank Water Department. regrew his hair. apartment (rent $54 a month son, Charles Woods and the old 1 'amp Edison areas. He was ap- Chief Crelin and his wife, th Edmund S. Crelin and commute by "L ' train. former Miss Agatha Buhlin o I know this one sounds better, pointed deputy chief in 1948, and Chief Crelin is a Mason, with chief in 1955. Red Bank, reside at 14 East Wesl but I really prefer the first job. side Ave. They have twe sons membership in Mystic Brother- Do you think it's financially pos During his tenure, Chief Crelin © King Feahim Syndicate, lac, 1954. World right, moved. Dr. Edmond S. Crelin, Jr., as hood Lodge, Red Batik. He is a sible? Thank you for your help received many commendations sociate professor in anatomy a' member of the International Fire B. L., Evanston, Ii: rom local authorities for co-op- Yale School of Medicine, an Chiefs Association, and the First Dear B. L.: eration with volunteer fire depart- Ralph Crelin of Paterson, man Reformed Church, New Shrews- Put your best interests first- ments in helping fight major fires Mrs. Htller, (right), ager of GMAC. bury. pay off those obligations. That in nearby communities and for •bows her results by assistance in presenting fire pre- the Hirlow home indicates taking the Chicago job treatment lystem. Trying to support yourself, The Art vention programs. car, the upkeep of the car, plus Low Fire Losses THtdTY paying off the loans could verj He has been cited by the De- well take the edge off the Dela partment of the Army for Fort ware job, anyway. You'd prob Of Learning Mbnmouth's achieving high place ably find yourself sending excu in annual fire prevention pro SCALP SPECIALIST IN es to your family instead of mon grams sponsored by the Nationa BY BUS! ey, and it would haunt you in the By LESLIE J. NASON Fire Protection Association. Dur middle of the night. ing this time, also, Fort Mon- RED BANK SATURDAY Dr. Nason Professor ot Education All of us have to make com- mouth has maintained record low AIRPORT PLAZA promises in this world, but a rates in fire losses. WILL SHOW HOW TO SAVE HAIR Give a child too much respon- Between these two paths is a Highway 36 easy conscience is one of thi sibility and tensions develop. Give broad area where children ar A major community program most comfortable things in lifi him too little responsibility and happy, successful and relaxed for which Chief Crelin has been Hazier, N. J. AND PREVENT BALDNESS to live with. Why not tell youi he becomes dependent! This is the relationship for whicr responsible is the Fort Monmouth AND prospective employer in Dela If you suffer from dandruff, ment known b of benefit to ex- parents should strive. Christmas toys project. In 1954 KEANSBURG Term. ware just how the situation shape; excessive hair fall, thinning cessive hair loss due to male working on a small, part-time job, Parents need to exert enough Chief Crelin started a "Santa's hair, excess oiliness or dryness, pattern baldness. Neither of the ip, and keep the door open to i discipline and control to help a Workshop" in the main fire house R.T. Fare uture opportunity? I really thin in favor of drawing her Social Se- or itchy scalp, or if your scalp persons shown above inffered curity. Starting in 1964, she will child learn to make decisions. At with members of the department is still creating hair, we urge from male pattern baldness. ie'11 admire you for it. One $2.10 N.Y.C. begin to receive about $68 a month the same time, every child should renovating old toys during their you to take a few moments of Therefore Harlow continues its roa've paid off your bills, yo become responsible for the clean- spare time. The fire fighters since your time to see the Harlow policy of refusing all hopeless an feel to do as you please. rom her deceased husband's So- R.T. Fare cial Security and a smaller as iness of his own person, for the have made this a year-round proj •pecialist and find out what you cases. Baldness is slow and $1.59 Newark can do for your particular hair gradual, even In the most com- yet un-named amount for her own care of his room and his belong- ject, turning out truck loads of •nd scalp problem. mon forms. Jear Miss Feeley. Social Security. At present her ngs. toys that "look like new" each Surveys among men and wom- For 9 years many thousands We read your column and fini only taxable income is $15 a Parents Should Watch Christmas for distribution among in all walks of life show that from coast to coast have re- t very interesting and helpful month, which is derived from a He should also be largely re- needy youngsters. CO 4-9828 ceived complete satisfaction .lay we ask for some informa the worst enemies of your hair tri-car garage. sponsible for his success in 787-0066 •re (1) doubt and (2) delay. from the new Harlow Home ion: Frequently, at least once a day, She owes delinquent real estate school. But he is still a child Many balding people who are Treatment method. You, too, My mother, who resides in Penn and often needs special little a parent must give a tense child 787-9676 doing nothing to help themselves can have healthy hair and scalp, axes of about $150 for the year ylvania, is now 62 years ol boosts from his parents. Small some extra time and individua tre justifying their condition Why not make it a point now to md recently decided. to sto 1963, and does not plan to pay with thinking like this: I don't see the Harlow specialist and tensions can become serious. consideration. Once the underly- these until next year. As she will ing causes of the tension are dis think anybody can stop hair find out how thousands of oth- undoubtedly need some assistance Here are some of the telltale loss' — or "I'm going to see an ers have been helped through FAMOUS BRAND signs. The earlier they are recog- covered, they can be diminshed expert when I get around to this outstanding new method at within the family, I was wonder- ing about a few possibilities. If we nized, the less damage will have Even after the source of ten it." That doesn't solve your scientific scalp treatments that been done. problem. You are going to keep you apply in the privacy of your my husband and I) decide to pay sion is eliminated, the trouble- right on losing your hair until home. BABY her real estate taxes for 1964 this —Reports of behavior problem some behavior patterns some at school, particularly on the times persist through habit. you are bald . . . unless you get Just go to the Molly Pitcher he real estate taxes for 1964 this your scalp in a healthy, hair- Hotel in Red Bank, New Jersey, year, and possibly her Blue Cross playground. As a final step the parent mus growing condition again. FURNITURE —Lack of talking about school on Saturday, February 1, be- and Blue Shield for the coming help the child plan and control NEW YORK'KEANSBURG If you are accepted, results tween 1:00 P.M. and 8:00 PJVf. year, or utilities, the total of mother's questions about school his behavior. and ask the desk clerk for 3. 1. AND happenings producing irritation. are guaranteed by the Harlow which could amount to one-half (For Prof. Nason's helpful book- company. You don't have to Stalter's room number. ' of her income, could my husband —Signs of nervousness or bel- LONG BRANCH BUS LINE take our word — you will be You will not be obligated or NURSERY ACCESSORIES ligerence on the part of a chil< let, send $1 to Help Your Child, ; Kmkn • 7«7-W7« claim her as a dependent in Box 1277, General Post Office given a written guarantee from embarrassed in any way. Con- 964? either at school or at home—o the beginning of your treatments sultations are free and given in AT MONEY both. New York) through its completion on a If so, could he use these taxes private. —Shutting out the family, tend- pro-rated basis. Remember, once your hair Is SAVING PRICES! and hospitalization payments as If you are totally bald, there gone it's too late! So »ct now deductions on our income tax ing to escape into the reading ol b nothing Harlow can do for — see our specialist and put an LITTLE SILVER return? books or to other activities. you. Harlow or no other treat- end to your hair worries. Mrs. F. J., Troy, Ohio —Showing rowdiness, occasion Dear Mrs. J., al swearing, bullying of youngei +4 children. HARLCW) HAIR and SCALP SPECIALISTS MIKES If the aid you and your hus- Neglected, these behavior: band give your mother amounts build up to a crisis, often before AT RAILROAD STATION to more than one half of her parents even recognize that some- Coast to Coast Home Treatment System Phone 741 - 2428 support, you're entitled to claim thing is wrong. her as a dependent, and deduct the expense. Remember that you Finding the cause of tension in must have proof of this aid to a child is not easy, there are so show the Internal Revenue Serv many places to look. Perhaps he ice, so keep your records care- feels too much responsiblity for fully. seeing that his young brother or sister gets to and from school. FIRST (You can write Mary Feeley in A second or third child often UNEXPECTED MERCHANTS care of this newspaper. Enclose postage paid, self-addressed build up tensions when confronted EXPENSES PERSONAL velope for personal reply.) at home or at school with the successes of an older child. LOAN Consistency Needed Chore-Cheerers There is lack of consistent dis- cipline; for example, when one parent is strict and the other len- ient. 759 The child may think his par- ents expect more of him than he feels capable of achieving. Not being able to live up to parental expectation is a serious problem for any child. This is true wheth- er it pertains to reading, writ- ing, arithmetic, grades in school or behavior, such as meeting a guest. Parents can be successful in reducing a child's tensions. They must first listen to the child and try to understand how he thinks about himself. These problems are not resolved through punishment, although firmer control is often a neces- sary element in the solution.

LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE NOTICE 13 HEREBY GIVEN that sealed bids for UmlftrKroimd Structure for Traffic Signal System, Various In tprsectlons. on New Jersey State HiKh ways 1196319611, Contract No. 1, Mil be received by the State Hlghwa* re you Choirmon of the Budget Committee at Commissioner in the Cafeteria. State Highway Office Building, 103S Parkway A your house? rf you are and you find tt« job Avenue. Trenton. New Jersey on getting out of hand you'H be atad to know that relief is THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20. 1964, at 10:30 A.M. EASTERN STANDAUP insight! TIME. The reading of acceptable bid* Cjemine Discounts On Oli reserved to Choose from our ex-tension stock of fine horns furnishings «t bona f\d« offices . . . where you hove every good reason to borrow reject any or all bids. for ony good reason. You'B receive prompt, personal Proposal guarantee and other bidding reductions. No inflated prices fo permit fantastic discounts! Ws ars requirements are stated in the stand service from our experienced loan officers. *rd and supplementary specification!! famous for our all-year low prices. These Anniversary Sale discounts make for the project. Kid, contract and tion I Pay Monthly forms, plans and specifications miv them even lower ! You can buy with confidence for every transaction it tie Inspected or obtained at Room 1J^ Busy, bright little Dutch girl Slate Highway Ofnce Building. Inn backed by our forty-three-year old reputation for dependability ! YOU 12 18 24 Parkway Avenue. Trenton, Mow Jpr.i/>\ to embroider on- towels or cloth. during olfice hours. Copies thereol w,l BORROW MONTHS MONTHS MONTHS Pattern 759: transfer seven 6x6!/ - lift furnished upon application aid 2 payment of standard fees. The work I* $ 300 inch motifs. to OR completed on or before JUNF 26.60 \S23 1, 1905. 500 44.33 30.37 23.40 Let daughter help embroider Estimated (niantities of prlncipil Nothing Bought For Sale Purposes 750 66.49 45.56 35.09 these for grandma! Do them for work items are: 27.000 l.f. Rigid Mp 1000 88.66 60.74 46.79 tallic Conduit: 60 units Service Condij J shower or hostess gift. It; 200 units Junction Boxes: 320 units . . . OUR REGULAR LIVING ROOM, BEDROOM, DINING ROOM 1500 132.99 91.11 70.19 Thirty-five cents in coins for Traffic Signal Foundations; 110 units Detector Installations. SUITES, SOFAS, LOUNGE AND OCCASIONAL CHAIRS, ROCK- p, »i »ulc Offka, this pattern — add 15 ceats for STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT Thro Friday Till 5 r M. each pattern for lst-class mail J»n. 31. Feb. 0, 13 *2S >0 ERS, LAMPS, TABLES, KITCHEN SETS, FIREPLACE EQUIPMENT, ing and special handling. Send to NOTICE 1 | PICTURES, DESKS, MIRRORS, CARD TABLE SETS, HASSOCKS, Laura Wheeler, Red Bank Regis- MONMOUTII COUNTY SUKKOOATE'S COURT BEDDING, CARPETS, ETC. ter, Needlecraft Dept., P.O. Box Notice lo Creditors to Present ClAlmi Against Estate 161, Old Chelsea Station, New ESTATE OF VIOLA 8HAFER. PE York 11, N.Y. Print plainly pat- CEA8ED Pursuant to the order- o( EDWARD tern number, name, address and C. BUOEGE, Surrogate of the Count Motmouth me. of Monmouth, thin day made, on tin County'i Convenient application of the undersigned, Ezra , Regional Community BARGAIN! Big, new 1964 Nee- W. Karkua, Sole Executor of Urn estttr Bank Officet dlecraft Catalog — over 200 de- of the anld Viola Shtitcr, deceased, mi McKELVEY'S ticR U hereby Riven to the crrditni* nf laltl deceased to present to DIP EASY CHARGE AND BUDGET PAYMENTS ARRANGED signs, only 25c! A must if you afttel 8ct\e Executor their clalmn untier knit, crochet, quilt, sew, em- onth within alx months from this dntr 2-Hr. Free Parking OFFICES: ASBURY PARK • RED BANK • MANASQUAN broider. Send 25c. Dated: January 2SUi, 1%4 21 WEST MAIN STREET, FREEHOLD, N. J. EZRA W. KARKUS ar Lot in Rear of NORTH ASBURY PARK • FAIR HAVEN • HOLMDEL • BRIELLE 5 Efiat Front Street TELEPHONE 462-0630 RBR I.IVM Special value! 16 complete Key port, New Jersey. Jfmd Officr. 001 UatUton Jiv*., Album Park quilt patterns in deluxe, new Sole Executor We have Expert. Carpel Layers for Every Job Anywhere McKelvey's Sror*. Ezra W. Karkui, Esq. Mtmhtr Mml Mmro* Syilrm/rtdmfttlXvatU tnnu Carpttmtkm American Heritage Quilt Book. 8 East Front Street, Store "Hours: Monday thru Saturday 8:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. For beginners, experts. Send 50c Key port, New .itrtfty Attorney now. Jan. XI. Feb. T, 14, 21 K8.6 ^im^ms^smSTOKE OPEN FRIDAY TO 9:00 P. M. 1 Disgruntled U.S. Olympians In Display of Temperament

s INNSBRUCK, Austria (AP) — VI; Bud Werner of Steamboat tal trio received rough treatment FRIDAY, JANUARY 31, 1964 Three U.S. skiers, unable to hide Springs, Colo., and Chuck Fer- from the police. (hair disappointment over poor ries of Houghton, Mich.—ducked Kidd and Werner finished loth showings in the men's downhill away from questioning newsmen and 17th, respectively, after win- and slipped behind barriers pa- ning a seedings battle with the race, hid behind a police barrier trolled by Austrian police. International Ski Federation. The yesterday in the first display of They ignored calls from report- organization agreed to give added temperament at the Winter ers and refused to leave the bar- weight to American events in de- Olympics. ricade. Some reporters who tried terming placings. The three—Billy Kidd of Stowe, to get closer to the tempermen- Kidd and Werner thus were moved up into more favorable starting positions. But they Were unable to capitalize on it Kidd By Hy Cunningham Norcross, Aldarelli was timed in 2 minutes, 21.82 seconds, Werner in 2:22.05 and NATIONAL BOAT SHOW SAILED IN, PICKED Ferriers in 2:23.00. Egon Zim- UP THE HOOK AND SAILED out of New York City Win in Winter Golf mermann of Austria, won in last weekend. As usual, the show was at its best with 2:.U. WANAMASSA - Monti Nor- nine over the par 35, 2,815-yard The leading American—and the big to small boats and enough gadgets around the cross, Rutgers, and Tony Aldarel' among the pros was last week's happiest—was 19-year-old Ni Or- place to sink numerous craft. li, Asbury Park, both shot four- winner, Vito "Red" Gaeta of si, of Stockton, Calif. The Uni- Bamm Hollow, who shot a 73. versity of Colorado student ne- under-par 66s to win individual We took part of the Cunningham clan, with Aldarelli, runner-up in the N.J. gotiated the testing downhill in our boatman, Charles "Chickie" Cunningham, 10, professional and amateur honors, amateur tournament last spring, 2:21.59 for 14th place. acting as captain of the craft Bruce and Hy went respectively, in a N.J. Shore PGA easily bested the field of ama- "I made the first right turn out on their own craft. We made the mistake of Winter Golf League tournament teurs with his 3244 — 66. Carl beautifully but I made a mess of at Colonial Terrace Golf Course Lewis, Jumping Brook, was run- the next one. I was tense. I for- being Chickrs'partner. Little Chick (little at 119 STRIKE FOR RETARDED BENEFIT — It's a strike for retarded children lik* Mark, ner-up with a 72. got to relax," Orsi said. As for here yesterday. pounds) who receives a boating and around the above, when Monmouth County bowlers enter the "beat your avenge contest" Aldarelli finished with seven being the top American, "Well, water education each summer from veteran water Norcross fired a 33 on each birdies. Norcross carded five. that's some consolation, but not) sponsored by the Monmoirth County Asso ciafion for Re+arded children tomorrow Aldarelli and Bob McDounough much." man Pete Pauels of Pauel's Boats, Rumson, was through next Friday. Mark and his mother, Mrs. Joseph Lang, River Plaza, admire tied for low amattur net honors America's women's speed skat- the demon. one of the trophies to be awarded in the semi-finals Feb. 29 and March I. St. Ann's Holds witti 63s. McDounough't card ers also had mixed feelings. reach 75-12 — S3. Jeanne Ashworth, bronze medal With Chick leading the way, we must have cov- Norcross won the hole-in-one winner four years ago, finished ered every floor in the joint like the union sweepers 2d in CYO Play contest with a tee shot on the in a tie for fourth after stuns Benefit Bowling Tourney Set 180-yard 17th (that carried) 13 bling frequently during the 500- when the show concludes for the day, and at least four KEANSBURG — St. Ann's of feet, 10 inches from the pin. meter event, but Marie Lawier times. Almost got air sick riding the elevators. Ke'ansburg clung to second place RED BANK - The third centers here and Asbury Park Bowlers who participate will A field of 14 pros and 22 ama- was satisfied with her perform- in the Northern Division of the Just about the time we were ready to sneak nual "Beat Your Average for Semi-finals Feb. 29 and March pay a registration fee of $1 the teurs competed. ance after suffering an attack of Monmouth County CYO basket- the Retarded Child" contest will 1 will be conducted in. Monmouth night their league bowls and will Next week's tourney will be shin splints. In one of the big jobs, find a bunk and grab a nap, ball league by defeating Holy be conducted in 21 Monmouth County and trophies will be pre use their ABC or WIBC sanc- held at Jumping Brook in Nep- we ran into our friend, Gerry E. Tramitz, 140 Birch Family of Union Beach, 5044, on Miss Ashworth, of Lake Plac- bounty bowling establishments sented to the top man and top tioned averages as of that night tune. id, N. Y., and Janice Smith of Dr., Shrewsbury, a district sales manager for Evin- the court here recently. Individual m the week of Feb. 1-7. woman in each bowling establish- Their averages will prevail Uont« Korcroai. RuiK«ia, 33*33—H Rochester, N.Y., were deadlocked St. Ann's has a 8-1 record to rude. All proceeds will be used to ment. Semi-finalists will be de- throughout the semi's and finals. Vllo Oatu, Bamm Hollow. 37-3*—71 with 46.2-second clockings. trail St. Mary's of Bill R«llly, MMuchtn. 1044—11 support services for retarded termined as top 10 per cent of The contest has ABC, WIBC and Will Ullejr. Colonial Terraet, 57-37— Miss Lawler, of Minneapolis, fin- Gerry was a sight for sore eyes... and feet We registered bowlers in each local BPA approval. mouth, which holds p children provided by the Mon- IN L*lM. WoodbrUll D. R. 3US- ished seventh in #.6. •ure must have had that tired feeling and look. In mouth County Association for Re- bowling establishment. Volunteers will register bowlers with an umblemished 6-0 record. St. Mary's defending Northern Rnddy Newman. Homeitead. M-37—75 quick order, Gerry gave us a seat in the Evinrude con- tarded Children in its training The top 10 per cent of semi- on the night the league bowls. Tom DaB*autn, Wiuwowl, SMI—71 finalists will move on to the Anyone who would like to assist Division and over-all league Harold Dorr. Ui.hur.l. M-40—71 fines and we then had an expert informer filling us in lobn B«Uuar—Frwkall JVs (HI For 7th Straight ly in January u definitely quit- Bob Mangogna topped West in three straight games, 15-8, 15-8 Fre« exerelu — 1. Rlok!« McCurdJ To Be Honored with a full complement of fishing gear to eptiomize (HH), I. Chipper Ord (HH), 3. 811- NEW MONMOUTH — Coach ting. Long Branch with nine points. and 15-7. MARTOSVELLE - Frank Fe- vert (F). Tom Botti's Rumson-Fair Haven Gary Lane added five. the ideal outboard for sports fishing. The standings: Side horse — 1. Ab dullo of Rt. 79, Marlboro, will be Mike Rlttw (HH), 3. John Dragon Regional High freshman cage lannbu? OS) W«l XM M. (Ml 9 art r p among the champions crowned "The 'Sweet 16', the family model, includes all W (HH). team remained unbeaten on the McCua 4 1 » Wtatoo 0 0 0 Mainstay 7 Hlth b»r - 1. Chipptr Card The victory was the seventh for filcoien 0 1 M gr 3 3 Will r.ngfl — 1. Richard Phillips 0 1 Demaxe« 1 0 3 Sgt. William Walling of the equipped with radio and fathometer, as well as com- Sal's 2 the Bulldogs, who play at Shore NEW YORK (AP) — The New Clark 2 * Keleman 0 0 0 (HH), 2. Frank McMamil tHH) 0 > 0 0 0 Long Branch Police Department Wilson's Lukolc (F). Regional tomorrow in their next York Yankees' rookie instruction- plete fishing equipment and accessories." 0 3 will preside at the meeting, tilt. Mater Dei has a 2-6 seasonal al camp will open Monday, Feb. 0 0 Mleloen 1 1 which is. expected to draw more What we liked about these boats is they are record. 17 at their new Hollywood, Fla.. minor league farm base, the club Slit than 400. virtually unsinkahle. Each model has 25% cubic Ashley Bell topped Rumson in 4 a announced yesterday. Slir«wa!>urr .-- - 15 T » 1—3» The organization sponsors 20 the scoring column with 18 points. feet of rigid polyurethane foamed into the cavity WeM LOO( Branch . _ I 4 • %-20 races each year, ranging in dis- The Hammond brothers weren't Veteran pitchers Bud Daley and OfficlaJi: Pbtpp*, CarharL between the cockpit floor, and the inside of boat tance from 100 to 500 miles. Its far behind. Stu Hammond tallied Bill Stafford are among the 49 Iraveling to Speak membership of 48S fanciers is lo- bottom. Gerry says this adds to the rigidity of 16 and Dave added 14. Bob Fris- players invited. Most of the play- cated at points between Ocean cia added the final 10 points for ers are minor league farm hands the boat and provides more than ample flotation. At Squadron Meeting and Passaic Counties. the winners. Fifteen players saw but the list also includes rookies The boats are certified to carry up to six adults LONG BRANCH - Monmouth Fcdullo will be presented a tro- action for the Bulldogs, but only Jake Gibbs and Tom Metcalf. Power Squadron Association will phy for winning the 500-mile old or a load of more than 400 pounds. the five starters hit the scoring hear Kenneth Creveiing, Neptune, bird race. A seven-year-old bird column. What amazes the individual looking at these boats F. H. Baseball at noon, at a meeting in West entered by him covered 502 miles is the accessories that are listed. Here are a few: seat Four players totaled all of End Casino. in 9 hours and 35 minutes to beat Mater Dei's points. Jerry Wilson Mr. Creveiing is director of a field of 1,716 birds entered by kit in red or blue; tachometer kit; windshield wiper kit; and Jerry Malavet led the quar- Elects Officers Resource and Development of the 157 lofts. The winning bird's tet with 14 points each while rear view mirror kit; bilge pump; convertible top; side FAIR HAVEN — Bruc« Fairing state department Conservation speed was 1,533 yards per min- Lars Guy and Luke Lenahan tal- curtains; rear curtain; front tonneau cover; mooring and George- Galbavy were elected and Economic Development ute over the entire course. lied 13 and 10 markers, respec- vice presidents in operations and cover; boarding ladder; spare tire kit (for trailer with- tively. administration, respectively, of out brakes); same thing for trailer with brakes, etc. Rumson enjoyed a 36-21 half- Fair Haven Baseball, Inc. at When we got tired of boats, Gerry switched time advantage before Mater Dei reorganization meeting of the closed the final gap with a 30-24 WINTER to telling us all about the some dozen or more group here Tuesday. second half scoring advantage. The constitution and by-laws motor models from the Yachtwin 3 to the Staflite Rwmaa (601 Htter Del (51) o p p Guy of the league were discussed, B. H'mond 7 2 18 Malavet but failed to be passed by the 90-S, the big one of the Evinrude line. D. H'mond S 2 14 LtnaJian Frtscla J10 Wilton group because of a disagreement DISCOUNT PRICES Thanks, Gerry, for the education, seat, and the Bell 4 IS O'Brien Henster 2 2 McKenn over how old a boy roust be be- coffee, too. LeBaron 0 0 0 S«quln» fore he is eligible for the base- Galbacy 0 5 0 Olui Johnson Sea-Horse Motors also has boats and Caldwell 0 0 0 KulblcK ball program. Both will be voted Pet«nen 0 0 0 on at the next meeting of the MCKM 0 0 0 a line from the 3 Anglematic to the V-90 Golden McHenry 0 0 0 group. Tuesday, Feb. 11, at Knoll- LMPtr 0 0 0 Meteor and Mercury has its Silver Anniversary Watera 0 0 0 wood School. Drtktr 0 0 0 Fleet, but they didn't have Shrewsbury's Gerry Him!!! 0 0 0 Others officers elected included Tony Waters, commissioner; Bill Tramitz, and a resting place for Chick's tired old 24 12 «0 23 5 B1 Witman, secretary; Dave Malo- NO FISH STORY _ Charles H. Eichman, 72 Riverside Rumson —18 II a is—eo man. Mater Del . .". 1 14 IS ney, farm team director; Bob Official!: Hudd. Padovano. SHORT SNORTS — George Blair, master of Ave., Red Bank, went to the top of the Cobia classifica- Howet, treasurer; Jack Bottini, player agent; Tom Ward, finance Boat Ski and Scooter Center, worked in more booths tion of the Pompano Beach, Fla., winter fishing tourna- Red Maher scored 30 points ment with this 52V2 -pound beauty. Eichman made the against Kalamazoo in 1923 and chairman; Barry Bradford, board than any individual at the N. Y. Boat Show. He was t's still a Notre Dame football of recreation representative, and working with Boston Whaler, Hydroplane Flattop Boat, catch for the "Luclcy Lady" out of Lighthouse Fishing record. Bob Stolhverck, umpire in chief. Alcort, Gruraan and Mercury Motors. Center, Pompano Beach. George Moffett, 66 Riveredge Rd., New Shrewsbury, Ballantine's top photographer, was Newark Coaches to Quit playing golf sometime back with Phil Rizzuto in Protect your car against the damages Puerto Rico. In the party was Chi Chi Rodriguez. Unless They Get a Raise Xluluilelphia of winter weather and take advantage Phil tabbed him as a coming champion. Rodriguez of our low off-season rates . . . recently won the San Francisco Lucky Internation- NEWARK (AP) — Athletic Under a salary scale adopted coaches in Newark say they will al. Phil said: "George, that lad is going to be a in 1954, head footbalf coaches re- NOW stop coaching unless they get ceive $850, in addition to their LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS champion one of these days." He started weU at pay raise. normal teacher's pay, while ONLY 99 Frisco. The coaches notified top cit; head coaches in basketball and officials by telegram Wedne. baseball get $700. The board 1ST PAYMENT AUGUST Northern Division basketball coach tells us the day of their decision not to of education adopted the same coach after the end of thf 4 caliber of play in this B bracket is down 30 to 40 per salary figures at a meeting Tues- winter sports season. Thi day. FULL QUART FREE ESTIMATES . cent this basketball campaign. • DORMERS coaches at Newark's eight high • MODERN KITCHENS Joanne and Charles Adam, Middletown, won • OUUOKS • BATHBOOMS schools contend their salaries FINEST • I>0BCH XNOUMtCBES • MASONR-S recognition for good sportsmanship last week in compare unfavorably with those GOING BALD? • BOOM ADDITIONS • HSAXtNO the Metropolitan Miami Fishing tournament when of nearby schools. YEAR they caught and released three snook, 20 redfish, OLD COMPLETE 8 CALL DAY or NIGHT 291-9065 six trout, 15 ladyfish and five snapper while fish- BATTERY SERVICE WHISKY ing out of Marco Island Inn, at Marco, Fla. "' New—Rentals—Recharge •In the same tourney, Robert Badenhop, 13, Locust, DOUGLAS ELECTRIC CO. BLENDED WITH • SCHLOI-DKIU won angling recognition for landing a 50-pound, 8- 35 EAST FRONT STREET CHOICE GRAIN CONSTRUCTION CO. ounce sailfish in the general division. His fishing guide RED BANK Tel. SH 7-0128 NEUTRAL SPIRITS • YEARS TO PAY was Capt. Jimmie Albright on the Cheeca out of Cheeca RED %\K REGISTER For Dramatic Story Lodge at Islamorada on the Florida Keys. 2ft—Friday, January 31, 1964 SM Pag* 19 of Stctfon 2 *immm-*rm.*% m BM nm • MKTWMT* KIUN NT, mx RED BANK RFXISTER 3L, SURF, FIELD AND STREAM Timely Note* on the Great Outdoors Russians Dominate Olympics " By NELSON BENEDICT INNSBRUCK, Austria (AP)— best the Americans did. The 19- looked strong in pre-Olympl« t is crystal clear today that year-old lad from Stockton, tests, managed to tie for fourth lussia is on the way to domi- Calif., skidded off the ideal line place in the womens' 500 meter CAB© BLANCO, Peru — It is sometimes difficult lating the ninth Winter Olym- at the first left turn, swung too speed skating at M6.2, although to believe that the Cabo Blanco Fishing Club has been aics even more decisively than wide, and was thrown out of they hoped for better. t did the last time around. line to the next gate. Two more medals were at In existence for only a dozen years. Yet it was in 1952 stake today, in the ladies 1,500 The Soviets scored a clean Jeanne Ashworth of Lake that Al Glassell stood the angling world on its head by weep of the first three places meter speed skating and in the Placid, N.Y., and Janice Smith, boating the first thousand-pound billfish here. A yefer n the ladies' 500 meter speed special Nordie ski jumping on a skating. Last time Russia got of Rochester, N.Y., who had 70-meter hill. later, Glassell established a world all-tackle record with jnly second place. a 1,560-pound black marlin, a mark, incidentally, which Russia has the gold medal for still stands. Eigure skating pairs. Last time Hawk Bowlers Leading League sixth place was the best the A lot of baits have been trolled since then aboard Russians did. WEST LONG BRANCH — Mon- rolled a 641 series to lead St. mouth College's bowling team has Peter's. the four boats which comprise the Club fleet, and lit- Russia took third in the men's 30 kilometer cross country ski taken over first place in the Pat Ciniello has the leading erally hundreds of black marlin, broadbill swordfish, race, just as it did in 1960, and Eastern Intercollegiate Bowling average for Monmouth with a striped marlin and Pacific bigeye tuna have been caught failed to do anything in the Conference. 193.14. Team captain John Gauv- The Hawks won two of three reau is second with a 192.27 aver- by visitors to this pleasant and entirely comfortable men's downhill, just as it did before. games from previous leader St. age. outpost on the bleak, Peruvian coast some 350 miles All this adds up to two gold Peter's of Jersey City to take south of the Equator. medals, one silver, and two the top spot. Monmouth boasts a 30-15 record to runner-up St. It is significant to note that Cabo Blanco anglers bronze for the Russians in two Elston Howard days of competition—compared Peter's 29-16 mark. have reeled in -36 black marlin weighing in excess of to one silver and one bronze at Monmouth will meet Paterson the same stage in 1960. State in this Sunday's action. To Receive 1,000 pounds. S. Kip Farrington, Jr., organizer of the Paterson is eighth in the 10-team lyndicate of American sportsmen which brought the Newly crowned Olympic champions are Egon Zimmer- league with a 19-26 record. $10,000 Raise club into being, will privately tell you that it is only a man, Austria, men's downhill, The scores in last Sunday's matter of time until some angler or another comes up 2:18.16, a course record (there match had Monmouth with 928, CHESHIRE, Conn. (AP) - El- 858 and 944. St. Peter's rolled 864, ston Howard, the American with the first 2,000-pounder. are no Olympic or world records in ski races because each course 943 and 904. Barry Delit, a sub- League's Most Valuable Player Farrington is not guilty of wishful thinking. iraries); Lidia Skoblikova, Rus- stitute starter for the Hawks, last season, and the New York A BOOST FOR TRACK —• Jack Rafter, coach of Red Bank Catholic High's new girls' bowled a 604 series, high for the Yankees reached an understand- Commercial fishermen from nearby Talara and sia, women's 500 meter speed track team, looks over fhs squad's new uniforms with team members Pat Kellenyi, skating, :45.0, an Olympic rec- league-leading keglers. John Schi- ing yesterday on his 1964 base- avino had a 509. John Mamone ball contract. Mancora have taken blacks of that impressive Isft, and Mary Rose. The girls' squad, first aver in the area, has a nine-meet ord; and Eero Maetyranta, Fin- poundage. Indeed, several of the one-ton fish land, men's 30 kilometer cross The ace catcher will receive t schedule. Some girls' meets will be run during meets that the boys' squad will com- The standings: $10,000 raise, bringing his anmiAJ have been hooked and lost country skiing, 1:30:50.7, fastest pete in, while others are for the gall only. time ever in international com- L salary to $55,000, it was reliably These great fish which have fired the imagina- petition. Olog Proptopopov and Monmouth 30 15 reported. St. Peter's 29 16 tions of anglers everywhere are solitary wayfarers Ludmilla Belousova won the pairs figure skating for Russia Newark Rutgers 28 17 NEW COACH In the vast Pacific They do not occur in schools. Mottley's Assault on 440-Yard on opening day. Newark Coll. of Eng. 2S 19 NORMAN, Okla. (AP) — tHcfc It is difficult to pinpoint any particular period of Thursday's day of glory for Upsala J24 21 Heatly and Carl Allison, both Montclalr State 2$ 22 former players at the University the year as optimum time for black marlin fishing. Russia was one of bitter disap- Mark Slated Sat. at Boston pointment for the United States. Stevens Tech 20 25 of Oklahoma, have Joined th» Thousand-pounders have been caught in every The United States had high Paterson State 19 26 Sooner coaching staff, head foot- month on the calendar. BOSTON (AP) — Trinidad- 75th Boston A.A. track meet Bob Hayes of Florida A&M, hopes for its downhill sk|ers Seton Hall .._ _...18 27 ball coach Gomer Jones tn- Saturday night. he world's fastest human, is thi Newark State __. 4 41 nounced yesterday. Big game fishing at Cabo Blanco may be di- born Wendell Mottley's assault but Ni Orsi's 14th place was the on the 20-year-old world record But even if your interest cen- top choice In the 50-yard dash. vided roughly into two phases. When the Equa- ters around some other track Hayes Jones, going for his 52nd in the 440-yard run figures to be torial Current is running, as is presently the case, specialty, there's still a bundle consecutive victory, Is the to] one of the top highlights of the of things to pick from. mrdles entry. the 75-degree water brings with it striped marlin Bill Dotson, who owns sub and even sailfish as well as blacks. four minute miles both indoor! Later in the South American autumn and winter, CBA's Chances for Title Appear and outdoors, is a favorite i the mile. Ireland's Tom O'Rior- the cooler waters of the Humbolt Current course past dan gets the logical nod in the the White Cape. The Humbolt has its origins in Antarc- Dim in NJSIA's Indoor Meet two-mile. tica. Riding north with it are the schools of bigeye tuna JERSEY CITY — Christian mates give the Colts 21 points, John Thomas Is back for an Brothers Academy's indoor track seven less than last year when jther 7-foot-pIus try in the higl and broadbill swordfish. squad, despite the presence of they were runner-up to Bergen jump and Canada's Bill Croth . Several blacks have been seen and one was hooked two defending champions in Tim Catholic. ' ;rs—unbeaten in 14 tiies—head; Sheehan in the mile and Ed Mul- and lost in recent weeks. Striped marlin are presently vihill, a sure winner in the high he field in the 1000. .abundant, and we employ the word "abundant" advis jump, is given little chance of It's one down and two to gi upsetting the favorites-— Bergen Shore or Mottley, 2-year-old Yal edly. Two guests of the Club baited 18 stripers and Catholic and Essex Catholic — junior from Port Au Spain caught four up to 160 pounds a day or so ago. in the annual N. J. State Inter- Conference Trinidad. The personable eco Striped marlin are wildly temperamental. We baited scholastic Athletic Association in- nomics major romped to an in- door championships at the Ar- ioor record of 55.5 seconds in three in two days of offshore fishing, only one of which mory here tomorrow. Basketball the 500-yard run at Toronto last week and his coach, Bob Geig- rushed the mackerel towed astern of the Miss Texas, In addition to Mulvihill and A DIVISION engack, says he thinks Mottley Sheehan, the Linoroft Colts have the boat aboard which Glassell caught his 1,560-pound- TONIGHTS GAMES can cut down all the indooi probable point scorers in Bill er. A small but consequential error in judging drop- Mlddlelown at Manasquan marks from 440 to 600 yards thi Scrobogna, favored for the run- Brick at Long Branch inter." back resulted in the loss of that one, hungry striper. ner-up spot in the high jump; Neptune at Lakewood Though the record for the 44 Basically speaking, trolling as we know it on John Eager in the two-mile run, STANDINGS Dick Wight in the 440-yard dash s 48.2 seconds, set by Roy Coch- the Atlantic coast is seldom practiced here. The W L Pet. ran in 1944, Mottley was timed and John Maimone in the 60- Lakewood (10-S) 8 2 .800 boats travel at a steady 10 knots all day long. Two yard sprint. unofficially in 47.5 for that dis- Middeltown (M) 7 2 .778 tance while en route to his 50( ZIMMERMAN WINS IN OLYMPICS — Austria's Egon Zimmerman is shown in ac- members of the three-man crew are continually Eager, second to Essex Catho- Manasquan (M) 7 2 .778 triumph last Saturday night. aloft looking for tailing fish. Only when a taller lic's Greg Ryan in the NJSIAA Neptune (84) 6 $ .667 tion in tfie men's downhill ski event at the winter Olympics in Innsibruck, Austria. cross country championships, Toms River (7-6) 6 J .667 Motley is getting himself He won the event in 2 minutes, 18.16 second*. (AP Wirepho+o) is sighted does the bait go overboard. will again (ace the Eagles' star, Long Branch (6-6) 5 4 .556 ready for the Tokyo Olympics later this year. He will repre- When the hunt for the big stuff is in progress, who has a 9:43 clocking to his Freehold (2-7) 2 7 .222 credit and is expected to be an Brick (3-9) 1 7 .222 lent the West Indies in the 400- two small rigs troll as many quarter-ounce feath- easy winner. Bob Kennedy of Red Bank (1-11) 0 S .000 •aeter run. ers. These are the "bait" lines. Small blgeyes, Our Lady of the Valley is rated B DIVISION dolphin, oceanic bonito and a fish very similar to the second choice. Eager's lat- TONIGHT'S GAMES est outings, however, have shown Matawan at Central *astrano-Peralta Boston mackerel are picked up on the feathers. a great improvement and Coach this could Southern at Monmouth Generally overlooked by visitors intent on Ernie Muir expects him to be a TOMORROW'S GAMES big factor in the race. Wall vs. Keyport at Matawan n Crown Bout tangling with big fish offshore is some wonderfully Wight, the latest Colt runner to Raritan at Monmouth NEW ORLEANS (AP) — Ligh: exciting Inshore trolling for sierra mackerel, reach stardom, has turned in STANDINGS leavyweight champion Willi roosterfiih, amberjacks, corvlna and fully a score a 5.15 quarter mile relay leg and NORTH Pastrano of Miami Beach and a 1:17.5 track record 600-yard more of other somewhat exotic species. W L Pet. Gregorio Peralta of Argentina dash this year. Despite a strong Matawan (8-6) 5 3 .625 will meet here April 10 in a 15- The roosterfish, or pez gallo, is really something. field in the quarter, the feeling Henry Hudson (7-5) .... 5 4 .566 round title bout. around CBA is that the strong Keyport (4-9) .4 4 .500 A really beautiful fish with a dorsal fin as long as its Bonnie Geigerman, promote] junior could go all the way and Rumson (5-«) 3 5 .375 for the sponsoring New Orlean: body, the rooster is the only member of the extensive take the title. Raritan (0-9) 0 8 .000 Boxing Club, Inc., said the boul Jack family which makes its fight on the surface. It Maimone, who has run into SOUTH would be held at the Municipal attains a maximum weight of perhaps 100 pounds, al- hard luck since a promising W L Pet. lUditorium. sophomore year, is expected to Wall (8-2) 7 1 .875 though largest weighed in at the club in recent days do well to the 60-yard sprint tf Pt. Pleasant (64) ( 2 .750 Details of the contract will be he can avoid a musiole pull. Central (83) 6 2 .750 innounced later, Geigerman scaled 17 pounds. said. The remaining CBA strength is Southern (5-5) 4 5 .444 Then there is the surf fishing. When conditions concentrated in two relay teams, Monmouth (M0) .0 6 .000 are right, fishing from the gleaming, white sand beach- the strongest of which will be the OTHERS two-mile quartet of Don Rowe, TONIGHTS GAMES es north and south of here is nothing short of fabulous. Bill Ohandler, Ed Kelsey ind CBA at Seton Hall The undertow is full of snook, a fine fish to dally with j,foe McGinness, which seems cer- Hoffman at Henry Husdon under any circumstances but really something to rave tain of a fourth place behind Es- Raritan Twp. at Mater Del sex Catholic, Seton Hall and Ber- Shore Reg. at Pt. Pleasant about when caught from the beach. gen Catholic. Freehold at Princeton A heavy ground sea has knocked surf fishing right The mile relay foursome of SUNDAY'S GAME out of the box for the past fortnight. Casting over Hugh O'Neill, Keith Mast, Paul St. Mary's (PA) at R. B. Cath, Stach and Gary Collins faces the RECORDS DECATUR INDIANA the crests of 15-foot-high Pacific combers takes a bit strongest field of the meet. The R. B. Catholic (7-5) of doing. Unusual for this coast in the summer month event expects to have a 15-team, CBA (9-1) the most talked about of January, the great surge is nevertheless something entry list with at least six Croydon Hall (4-4) schools sending their best run- Shore Reg. (4-7) ...RUH-A-B0U7 we have to live with. ners into action. Mater Dei (1-1) For fishing, water skiing or The climate itself, though, could not be better. Muir's most optimistic esti- St. Rose (5-5) speed boating Duo has a There is no humidity in an area where the annual choice of boats for your rainfall averages less than an inch. As a result, choice of fun. 8 gleaming Highlands Captain Named Skipper fiberglass models from 14 to daytime temperatures of 75 degrees are taken eas- 17 ft. These easy-tohandle ily in stride. The trade wind from the south cools boats are safely skippered by the air after sundown, and at least one blanket is Of the Week by Angler's News the expert or the novice. Boating's fun... with a Duo That $(,500 College scholarship you may win is just part of the . required for comfortable slumber. HIGHLANDS — Jack L. Early, Worlds, Labrador retreivers it's better. Stop in and browse One of the first things you notice about the captain of the Flying Saucer out trained by Mr. Early. around. The deals are great, thrill you'll have being in the Soap Box Derby 1 of the Highlands Marina, was the boats ara best place is the complete absence of screens. There "Captain Jack" was a member named Skipper of the Week by of the Army Air Corps and com- are no biting Insects. Nor is there any problem the Jersey Angler's News last pleted 36 bombing missions on From $695 RED BANK DERBY DAY, SAT., MAY 30 with food or water. The Club table features excel- week. Romanian oil fields during World Captain Early of 238 Bay Ave., War II. lent local fish and lobsters as well as a more or VAN DEMAN'S N WHERE'S STILL TIME TO ENTER THE 'U SOAP BOX DERBY! And it's easy, too. If you'rB here, is a native of Tulsa, Okla., A longtime mate on the Flying less Americanized menu of steaks, chops and such. and a former longtime resident between 11 and 15 years old as of August 1,1964, you're eligible. Just bring your Mother Saucer, he worked for the Late of the St. Louis, Mo., area. He Water is a very precious commodity. It is Frank Micalizzi, Sr. of Atlantic PLEASURE BAY or Dad in to your nearest sponsoring Chevrolet dealer. He'll sign you up and give you tha is a former dog trainer and Official Derby Rule Book free. It tells you all you need to know about building s winner. distilled from the sea at a nearby plant. Other moved to Long Island with ani- Highlands. In 1951, Mr. Early beverages are, of course, obtainable for those visi- mals owned by millionaire-sports- purchased the "Saucer" and MARINA MAKE IT A FAMILY AFFAIRS Use your own ideas and the tips you man Paul BaJtewell 3d, of St. moved her to Highlands, where tors who might find distilled water distasteful. he has since plied the seas with 580 Patten Avt. Long Branch find in the Official Eule Book. You have to build your racer Louis, who showed such cham- 222-8110 pions as Shed of Arden and Dual fishing parties. yourself but that doesn't stop you from letting Dad in on the fun. • before you buy or build, see . . . Talk over your plans With him. First thing you know, the whole Seamanship Set family will be just as excited as you are! WIN LOCAL FAME AND FORTUNE PLUS BIG PRIZES, TOO/ A $500 MARINE VIEW For Adult School bond and other awards are yours as champ in your own home SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION •RED BANK — A KMesson RENT A CAR or town. And as the local champ, you travel free to Akron, Ohio, "TWO OFFICES TO SERVE YOU" course in basic seamanship and for the Ail-American Derby. That's where you race for your share small boat handling will be spon- TRUCK from HERTZ of $30,000 in college scholarships against boys from all over the sored by the Coast Guard Aux- World. Visit a sponsoring Chevrolet dealer and register now! MAIN OFFICE Branch Office iliary, Flotilla 26, at Red Bank • . UDRiVE . . . Coll High School starting Monday at (Five Cornen) Fint Av». and Hlohwiy It 3 p.m. 874 Highway 3S The course will be conducted PR 5.1515. C6 2-3299. SH 7-2121 SPONSORED BY YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED CHEVROLET DEALER MIDDLETOWN at tha school on consecutive Atlantic Highland* LU6GAGB AND RED BANK ROTARY CLUB, CIRCLE CHEVROLET. R. B. REGISTER OS 1-2400 1*1-0100 Mondays as one of (he offerings of the Adult School. AUTOS * TRUCKS AUTOS & TRUCKS AUTOS ft TRUCKS AUTOS ft TRUCKS RED BANK REGISTER 4UTO6 * TRUCKS AUTOS * vuxa l*n CfflCVY B MATIOW JJ*£OT^ 22—Fridif.'Jamuuy 3^ 1 OHBVROLrr nCKOP — Doo't Thli Jocu, <»• omtreu J« •Jg'Wfj ml., thlt one. It haj 11,Wl railM tm wiUi autAoxatio trajueolaawp* Ww av* it &£d wax ow&er drlvtQ aa a pas* i»tMr. U »» apoOtaj aa« J>rtM< it KIIH vttiicl.. Ua eomlltKm la p*met. '62 CADILLAC ANNOUNCEMENTS 1 iPlymouti, Valijuot, Oirj' *'. Im*«i») ..limouth. ViU*ot C3ii7»lar, lawarial Convtrtibi* LOST * FOUND Deiier.J ACTION Fawn with mwtouiag la* Scalar.) terlor. Natural top. Com- LOST — "Mlaty." Medium-small dot. Maurice Schwartz & Sons Mauric* Schwartz ft Sons pletely equipped Including lonj unite hair, lu paidua on head BARGAIN BEE power windows and alx-wajr 111 W. Front St. Red B»nk H7-OT8T HI W. Front »t. Rad Ban* MT-OTW and rumn. Matawan area. Child heart- •eat. Orfftnaj 14,000 ml lei broken. 586-1OT6. • 1981 RAMBLER CLASSIC STATION Like new to every respect. l RBNAULT MUO1P* LOST — Miniature Bchnauter, aalt and WAOON — Four-door, automatic, pow- UONMULITH UOTORB SHREWSBURY MOTORS pepper color. Hazlet vicinity. Aniwtrs stecrlng, low mileage. 566-7769. Hwy 36 ta-UU tatantBwa RUSSELL to "Laddie.1 'Call 264-7894. 1952 PLYMOUTH — Four-door. Bert 1955 PLYMOUTH - All JKrwat, f«»; offer. Call door sedan, run> tine, »100 or B«ai Get- your fabulous bargain with all the extras Oldsmobile-Cadillac oiler, 542-1873. Company AUTOMOTIVE Plat Salea service we're famous for ... Outstanding service, 100 Newman Springi Rd. AUTOS & TRUCKS UC VINE-WEBB (More Classified Ad* Bed Bank Hwy. 35 M2-KC0 B»tonto»n 1962 SUNBEAM ALPINE — White con- 1956 OLDSMOBILE — Four-door hard' On The Hoi Page) s guaranteed satisfaction, complete dependa- 741-0910 vertible. 14,000 miles. Good condition. top. Automatic transmission. Radio and $1,500. Evenings. 5(2-2309. heater. Good condition. $255. Call 747' 553t, after 6. AUTOS & TRUCKS bility. You're a winner when you trade at— AUTOS & TRUCKS 1957 BUICK ROADMABTER — Four- rtnor hardtop, all- electric, good condi- tion, low mileage. 1345-bwt offer. 120 Wilson Ave.. Port Monmouth. 787-H89 SHREWSBURY MOTORS '63 Ford $2195 1957 MERCURY — Turnpike cruiser •62 OLDSMOBILE ; Power steering, power brakra. Good ' '61 OLDSMOBILE G.laxi. 500 4-dr., 8 eyl., 98 Convertible condition. New snow Urea. Overhauled, R»H, auto., PS. All black, black top, con- KM 842-0740. must be seen to be I Starflra Cenvartibl* t appreciated. A EXTRA SPECIAL trastlng Interior. Fully v All black. r«d leaUiar In- equipped with all power fea> yt 1151 PLYMOUTH (STATION WAOON terior. Whlta top. Immacu- turcs Including autonutie [ Perfect. 1145. 1953 PLYMOUTH SEDAN. ^ lata thxoufliout. TOM'S FORD windows, six way seat and L A 1 J275. APPLEOATE'B OARAGE 60 Main St. Matawan factory air conditioned. • -"* Leonardo a 57 VOLKSWAGEN It6l CADILLAC SEDAN DeVILLE — RUSSELL 566-5750 RUSSELL Thin Is a local, one owner car and I* fully powered and lta condition li 1 Oldtmobite-Cadiliac STATION WAGON—VERY NICE! Oldsmobile-Cadillac • perfect. See it and drive It. "63 Ford $1695 Company ! 'Plymouth. Valiant, Ctiryaler, Imperial < Company Dealer.) .' 100 Nawmaa Sprlntj IU., 300 4>dr., « eyl., X0O Nawman Bprinu Rd., RttL Bank ,SPECIAL, SPECIAL , RJH, auto, tranimiiiion. Red Bank [ Maurice Schwartz & Sons L 141 W. Front St. Red Bank 747-0787 741 -0910 741-0910 ' f 62 VOLKSWAGEN Vf»! 6l RENAULT TOM'S FORD AUTOS k TRUCKS i: v 60 Main St. Matawan Dtluxt station wagon. Dauphin*—whit*—whit*,, rra»d laathcr Sunroof modtl. Radio, htattr. interior, RiHRJH, , .xtaxtrra elaan. 566-5750 $1995 $699 '62 Ford $1495 FairUn* 2-dr., 6 cyl., MID WINTER E htattr, auto, transmiition. SPECIAL — SPECIAL —. SPECIAL —- TOM'S FORD NOW'S YOUR 60 Main St. Matawan SPECIALS! '58 VOLKSWAGEN 62 FALCON '60 VOLKSWAGEN 566-5750 '62 Olds $1795 CHANCE TO Sunroof, gr«n, n*w | BUY NOW AND SAVE P«n*1 truck. Station Wagon. Auto. F-85 Station JVagon. paint job, R&H. Auto, tram., RJH. Vary nic*. Radio, haatar. RAMBLER SELECT USED CARS! BUY A TOM'S FORD $895 $1695 $1095 60 Main St. Matawan '63 RAMBLER '60 CHEVROLET $1195 '59 Plymouth $895 566-5750 Convertible. Custom.'Auto. 4-dr. B.I Air Custom iut>. wagon., aut»M BRAND NEW R/H. Like new. 5,000 miles Auto., radio, heater PS, RaH, I owner. WAV and power top. '61 T-Bird $2195 One-year guarantee) Hardtop, full powar '60 FALCON $1075 '59 RAMBLER $895 '58 VOLKSWAGEN . . . $599 2-dr. Station Wagon. 4-dr. HT, automatic, '63 RAMBLER Automatic, RiH. RaH, PS. PI. AS IS SPECIAL—DRIVE IT—BUY IT! TOM'S FORD 4-dr. sedan, 770 custom. 60 Main St. Matawan Auto., RaH, PS, like new Exec, car, one-year guar. '60 DODGE $1075 '59 FORD $995 566-5750 4-dr. sedan, auto., 4-dr. CS wagon, f-pist. radio, heater. Auto.. RiH, PS, PI. "62 Voiles $1195 '62 BUICK SI 595 1964 2-dr. Special, stick shift, Two-door S«d«n '59 FORD $895 SHREWSBURY MOTORS, INC. Radio and healer. '60 RAMBiER $1075 4-dr. wagon, RiH. . G.laiie 4-dr. HT. SHREWSBURY AVE. 741-8500 SHREWSBURY TOM'S FORD '61 FALCON $1075 3 to chooie from. Auto., RiH, PS. 60 Main St. Matawan 4-dr. Sedan. R/H 566-5750 '60 RAMBLER $975 '59 CHEVROLET $975 4-dr. seden, auto., 4-dr. Sedan, Auto., R and H '61 RAMBLER SI 250 RiH PS, til-cylinder. OLDS (2) 4-dr. auto.. RSH. '60 MORRIS MINOR $650 '59 CHEVROLET $975 A REPORT ON '61 CORYAIR $1395 2-door ttation wagon 4-dr. Station Wagon AT Monia, auto., R&H, 4-dr. Auto.. RiH. PS. PI 18 '60 VALIANT $895 20,000 - MILE '61 VALIANT $1075 4-dr., radio and hcattr. '58 PONTIAC $650 REASONS Floor shift, radio, neater automatic. 4-dr. hardtop, auto.. RiH BIG TORTURE TEST WHY FORRENAULT'S WINTER SALES CARNIVAL RENAULT IS NEW AUTOMATIC TWIN-BORO RAMBLER YOUR BEST BIG TRANSMISSION $ 131 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. RED BANK SAVE S 1000 BUY! OPEN EVES. 'TIL 9 747-0040 Uenault's new automatic trans- mission wa* thoroughly tested You can sav» $ 1000 on your naw car cosH and still gtt on* 1. Ranault dalivars up to 40 before It was introduced Into of tho most exciting performance cars in th« world. Tha naw milas par gallon! the U. S. Renault's test tracks Ranault faaturai twtnty million dollars in naw improvamantt »aw hundreds of thousand* of 2. Ranault U th* lowait . . . You gat 25% mora powar! Naw solid steal unit construc- SAVINGS miles of testing. Even more pricad 4-dr. ladan! Important, Frenchmen put llt- tion and optional automatic transmission. trally millions of miles on these 3. Renault nai disc bralcai automatic transmission Rtiraultv SAVE J500 ON FIRST COSTI From the cold precipitous Alps to SAVE $200 ON GASOLINE! on all 4 whaalil WE HAVE AN th* hot sandy Camaraue. In htl- SAVE HUNDREDS ON DEPRECIATION and MAINTENANCE! Excluiival ter-skelter Parli traffic and on DON'T lonely rough dirt roads. French 4. Ranault new hat 4-spaad OLDSMOBILE TO men and women tested this trans- tratnmmion—2 S % mission. mera powar! SUIT EVERY NEED Bui France Is not the U. S. RENAULT Dauphine So Renault as a further test 5. Ranault it much fatter GAMBLE commissioned th« Independent than competition! Automotive Research Foundation When it comes down to buying a used AND BUDGET! to test a Renault with automatic transmission. 20,1)00 milts seemed 4. Ranault h*t four doors a good round number. If was with childproof ia?»ty car. See a dependable dealer like Circle done in 30 days, two hours and lock.I 26 minutes. Two years' weor end Chevrolet Co. When you buy from Circle tear In one month. 7. Ranault hat "Natural"

Let's se< how the Renault powar staaring! Automatic Transmission made Effortlaii parking! .... you re.... out under these sever* condi- 36 tions. FULLY EQUIPPED t. Ranault ridat batttr!

SUMMARY LOOK WHAT YOU GET . . . LOOK HOW LITTLE YOU GET IT FOR! Individual wheel tuipan- Disc brakes on all 4 wheels • 4-speed transmission with sports-car con- in stock to It fi the opinion of the Auto- lion, plui air enistad trol or 25% increase in power • 0 to 60 MPH In 16.5 seconds (fantastic) motive Research Foundation load levelert! • Four doors (not two) with childproof safety locks • "natural" povwr that the new automatic trans- ALWAYS, steering with easy parking • individual wheel suspension, coll springs/ mission un't, soon to be offered select from! air-assisted load levelers for easier ride • 8 cu. ft. of trunk space oil In *. Reneult will match parts to the public, (s the finest one one, place • Whltewall tires • Antl-freeze • Front ond rear bumper yet to be available. end tarvice with anyone guards • Permanent wheel covers • Full Vfny Interior * Greater traction ... for lets! Our test was planned in men —never needs snow tires • One of the best heaters available. Immediate a woy to olve the unit th* 10. Ranault hai e largar, hardest possible use- under every A WINNER! known weather condition and road cleaner trunk! type avail able In the United AUTOMATIC SEE THESE EXCEPTIONALLY DELIVERY States. 11. Ranault it guaranteed for 12,000 milai—twice This we did without any re- TRANSMISSION gard for care or service and the that of competition! NICE CARS THIS WEEKEND on the model automobile took if without hesi- OPTIONAL tating at any time. Not only did 12. Ranault hai much we overtax tht transmission, but better vitibility! SPECIAL SPECIAL of your choice we strained each and every com- ponent to the breaking point, run- RENAULT SPORTS CONVERTIBLE 13. Renault turnt a circle in ning over smooth and rough roods, superhighways, gravel and juit 30 feetl 1963 CHEVROLET 1963 CORVETTE at the sand roads and In every kind of Impala. Radio, heater, white wall weather from blizzard to sand- 14. Renault hat great Sting Ray. Radio, heater, whit* tires. Four-door, power steering, storm. The car was cruised nt traction! Never needs near-full throttle for hours on V-8 with power-glide. New car shore's largest snow tires! wall tirei. Hard arid toft top. end. Downshifts to second gear guarantee transferable to new In mountain country wen? mode owner. Power-glide. Olds-Cadillac of 50 to 55 AAPH reptatedly ond 15. Ranault hat a heatar no weakness showed itself. that really heati!

We deliberately drove Ihrough, 16. Renault holds its value! dealer rather than around, cities jo ('59 thru "42 Renault that mony more gear changes SPECIAL SPECIAL were made ... we Induced gear prices have actually changes that were not necessary The n*w, more powerful rear mounted convertible engine Ft 55 increased in the last lust to prove o point. Starts ond horsepower and I 100 cc displacement. The new power plant it nine months). stops were made on steep grades « four-cylind'Br version controlled via a four-ipeed floor shift. 1962 CORVAIR 1961 CHEVROLET many times and always without The higher powered convertible will provide greater acceleration Biscayno four-door. Radio, heat- RUSSELL hesitation. at low speed And as much at five miles per hour additional 17. Renault has more service Coupe. Radio, heater, four- top speed, bringing -the maximum to between 85*90 mph. dealers in this area than er, six-cylinder, standard tram* . . . We found the riding qualities any other popular speed transmission. to be Very Q&od and driver fatigue DOWN $| 45 mission. Oldsmobile- Is at the lowest of any automobile 0 A WEEK import! we hove ever tested. '95 IF QUALIFIED AUTOMOTIVE RESEARCH IS. Ranault goes automatic; Cadillac Co. FOUNDATION SERVICE! SENSATIONAL introduces the first push- JUST A PARTIAL LISTING Tom Clark, Dlreclor button transmission in a FOLLOW YOUR FRIENDS TO 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. We Stock Complete Renault Parts small carl RED BANK RED BANK AUTO IMPORTS CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO. 741-0910 RED BANK HEADQUARTERS FOR THE SOAP BOX DERBY MONMOUTH COUNTY'S OLDEST AUTHORIZED RENAULT — PEUGEOT DEALER OPEN TIL 9 P.M. 119 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. 741 -5886 — OPEN EVENINGS RED BANK 325 MAPLE AVE. 741-3130 RED BANK AUTOS & TRUCKS AUTOS & TRUCKS AUTOS & TRUCKS BUSINESS NOTICES HELP WANTED—FEMALE HELP WANTED-MaU • Feznale RED BASK REGISTER Friday, January 31, 1964—23 ma IMPERIAL - w« KM an u- 1*45 BTL'DEBAKER % TOM TPX'CK !Mi CAIJHXJIC lour-4'x.r hej WCdllt TAX RLTTJRHS - Baion hardtop uew a&d jc&vw lu »&-Pldcup. Overdrive, trailer fcn.cfa V-ft WOW! Tan local, one owner car SA*3 ttuslneas Soalceieei fiJl^g »iUon to be perfect. II U blaek with ra/iio «Jld Heater, Call 671-I.K*. It'Ml miles on it and it pttltri. Whit ptet«4 returns by /s^ijisj-y 'tl xn.tj $10,000 YEAR FOR SALt FOR SALE gray brot/ietoUi Interior aM [i com- with black nA whit* interior, Jx>' ooc% ourtb quu-ur t*Umt.te tayuife&t BOOKKEEPER pleulj wulppeij locluiUag an i»ool. • . . C«£ be yours, or mort. Be ptrt JiHW rFORD CONVERTIBLE ^ Whit*, m.'KB it! Itarie.™ Trov«-l«, '«7l-liS9. Busloei Excellent, permanent position im- tioolB*. H It priced to Mil. Set It *n t **\ ehA-pt. Au.toT-n.B.i.N; t m n«mie Plymouth, valiant, Chrysler, Imoe-rl esUbllehe^ M yesre. ot our trsJniiif piogrtMi snd wt'll ami *rtr« H. *\6n, white walig. KM. 741-328(1. mediately available for an ex-tee-cb you the rtti tslal* bttttaeis. ANNUAL WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE (Pih VUUnt, Chrysler, Imperial Dealer.) ^^ EXPERT PAWTING — Aod Inter perienced bookkeeper, capable ol 18W CHEVROLET — Mne-pa«senger decoratms. No job too blr or small If you like people and are not afraid OF BRAND NEW CANCELLATION station wagon, power steering, powi Maurice Schwartz & Sons Call tor tree estimate. 7414370, C] full charge bookkeeping and pay- ot hird work, then call 264-230! tor Maurice Schwartz & Som brakes, power glide, v-8. excellei ~ 141 W. Front St. Red Bank 747-071 dttlon. 1*7-9564. roll. Bookkeeping experience and Interview. Ul W. Front 81. Red Bank 747-0787 MAB3AOE — Monday and Thurlda: potential to move easily into ACS EMPLOYMENT AQENCY THREE-ROOM OUTFITS 1951 LINCOLN — Runa well, tin 1957 DE SOTO — One owner. Foul at Vincent's Beauty Salon. 32 Llndi Uvery ^rder & sppllc&nt nur specially I860 OLDSMOBILE CONVERTIBLE good, $85. Call door aedan. Radio, heater, pow< manufacturing cost accounting a steering, power brakes, automat PI., Red Bank. 747-3«20. U Broad SL Red Bank 747-34M That's right . . brand new furniture for less than you'd pay for Full power, heater, automatic. SI,200. 741-0505 must. We offer substantial salary, Oil alter 5 p.m. 775-4711. transmission. Good running condltioi PAINTING—By brush, roller or spra: TRAVEL AGENTS — Immediate open- used! And low, low terms to match .. . 1KS» CADILLAC - 61.MO miles. J200. 842-1876. 24 hour service. Free estimate. ~ excellent fringe benefits and ex-Ings, shore area, for experienced per- IMS FORD — 1853 Dodge, half ton Call obligation. Call 872-0483. ceptional growth opportunity, sonnel. Write "B.N.", Box 511, Red sick UPS. Real bargains. Call 671-3384 NOW THAT YOU nave studied _ OUTFIT #64732 "DE NARDO" ADS. "Hustle to Russell" to Inapei CHAIR CANINO — And' Beat weavlni Please call, for an appointment, 57 J-5119 1957 FORD — Two-door sedan. V- Call Mrs. Roiers for estlmste. SUBSTANTIAL WEEKLY INCOME - • Eight-Piece Convertible Boom Group and buy a top reconditioned Cadlllai MORNINGS. AFTERNOONS, EVE- 1950 JEEP STATION WAGON — Two- automatic. $150. Call Oldsmoblle or other make carl 222-2023 264-2509 NINGS, AND1 [SATURDAYS. AGE NO • Nine-Piece Bedroom Outfit wheel drive. Call CARPENTER WORK — Alterstlon; MATTEL TOYS BARRIER IF OVER 18. TELEPHONE 671-216S 1864 TRIUMPH — Spit-fire. Red, con rooms, garages, window, chairs, roo SALES - STUDENTS, SALESMEN, • Seven-Piece Dinette 1983 VOLKSWAGEN SEDAN — 150vertiole0 . Fully equipped. 4,000 milei MOBILE HOMES Ing, siding. Odd Jobs. Ed Lukcr. 741-21 SALESLADIES. AND HOUSEWIVES. Plus rugs, tables, lamps, etc. Take over and pay balance du« series, 5,000 miles, like new. Call 775- TO7-00SG. AERO MARINE BLD6. NEED AMBITIOUS PEOPLE INTER 7703. fxW TRAILER AND LOT - 50'*U PI^AYER PIANOS — Rebuilt. Plat ESTED IN TURNING THEIR FREE of only 1964 DODGE DART — Four dooi Wes< Keansburg. 787-2428. after S tuning and repairing. Keys recover** Locust St. Keyport 264-870C TIME INTO DOLLARS. OUR INCEN- SACRIFICE — 1955 Chevrolet. 283 Cam- loaded. Call p.m. Pianos bought. Call (71-2831. BOOKKEEPEB -- Mature experiencci TIVE PROGRAM WILL ALLOW YOU $4.00 WEEKLY $345 . * three 2i. Call dally 542-0535. After 7 671-5716 WRECKING lEuly, tatae complete charge of of lice, TO MAKE BETTER THAN AN AVER- Originally $600 p.m. 787-79(9. $500 or best offer. MOBILE UOlOa Prefer a person with knowledge o| AGE INCOME CONTACT MISS 1957 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER — Uaed 10% down V. J. Morrow Co., 2821 W. Ban THOMPSON, 747-575*. MUST SELL, - 1958 Ford Fairlane. Convertible black, new top, complete New 7-year financing Ave. Neptune. 775-2765. Burroughs bllllns machine or will train, power. 59,000 miles, excellent condition Only person looking for permanent OUTFIT #74441 "EBERHARD" Excellent condition, $300. 542-0535 daily. ROBBINSVILLB ACCOUNTING AND BOOKKEBPIN position need apply. Five day week, After 7. 787-7947. 747-9718. MOBOJS HO1IB SALES, DMC. SERVICES — Including all slstemenl REAL ESTATE SALES • Nine-Piece Sectional Group Rout* 130 RobblnsvllH. N. Old established firm in new air con- 1963 WHITE COnVAIR — Two-door 1954 BUICK — Two-door hardtop, Ex- taxes. Reasonable. 787-7383. ditioned building. Salary (76 start. Man or woman, aggressive and will • Seven-Piece Bedroom Group standard. Loaded. 12.000 miles. One cellent second car. Now being used JTJ M32U CURVON CORP.. 34 Apple St, NewIng to wurk full-time, all leadi turn' owner, like new. Call 264-5098. everyday lor wort 1175. Call 747-0731 1862 CONESTOGA - 10i50, corapleti Shrewabury. 747-3832. lsiied from model home and office • Five-Piece Dinette 747-0719. furnished. Call 291-0505. After 6, PA EMPLOYMENT walk-in. Full co-operation to qualified 1960 RAMBLER — Four-door, standard. COUNTER GIRL — For dry cleaning person. Liberal commission plus bonui Plug reconditioned refrigerator and additional accessories. Radio and heater. Well maintained. lOO .FORD FAIRLANE TWO-DOO 5844. l>!anl. Pleasant working conrtitions. tSOO. Call 6-9. 747-2454. sedan. Eight cylinders, radio, heatei MOBILE HOME — 1955 Detrolter 8x^ HELP WANTED-FEMALE Beneflti. Apply in person to TOP HAT Call 7R7-7526. Originally $780 ,-Hilomatic transmission, snow tire Three rooms, (umished. TV Goodspt CLEANERS, Hwy 35, Middletown. TEACHERS—Math. English, Readlnt; 1963 FALCON — Deluxe four-door wag- low mileage 842-2308. Take over balance $475 and pay $5.00 WEEKLY. on, white with red upholstery, auto- aluminum canopy. $1,800. Call tor a' SUPERIOR High School, Elementary; 3:30 to 5:30 matic,, good condition. SI.795 or best 1H5S CHEVROLET — Four-door sedan pointment. 787-3433. weekday afternoons. Must be mature, Free Storage Free Delivery stick shift, six cylinder, good condition TYPIST-STENOGRAPHER HELP WANTED—MALE dedicated, experienced. Write "A.J., offer. Call 542-3054. 1950 DETROITER — Custom delux Box 311, Red Banh. M25. 51 E. (Sartlelit Ave., Atlantk trailer, 10x46. lully furnished, two bedTo work with author on book marr 1958 CHEVROLET IMPALA — AlHighlandl s or call 291-9061. rooms, full bath, excellent condltior script. J1D0 a week and bonusei. Bi REAL ESTATE SALESPERSON — Ex FIELD'S lower. Excellent condition. Reasonable. 1959 PONT1AC — Four-door hardtop prk-ed to sell. 284-2614. although five-day week, Job will ne< perience preferred, but not necessary. Star Chief. Power steering, brake 1962 NEW MOON — 10x50'. Ejcellel you lull-time most • weekends. Yi PERSONNEL MANAGER Member of Red Bank Area Multiple 7-11 East Front Street, Keyport 1960 DATSUN — In good shape. White. and windows. New tlreJ. Will guarante. condition. Sacrifice. can do much or typing at home, or Rapidly expanding non-defense T.lstine Service Full-time only. LAW- Four-door. $975. 671-2(11. will provide room and board if p RBNCE J. SCHILLING. Realtor, il 264-3020 671-3166. 787-4480 ferred. This job to last several montl manufacturer with a new eastern Spring St.. Red Bank. 747-4121. 1960 CHEVROLET — Belalr. Four-doo l£»54 GENERAL — One bedroom, bat but permanent aecretarJaJ Job avaJlab division facility under construc- Open Daily 9-6 — Thursdays and Fridays 'til 9 1K3 COMET CUSTOM — Fou r-door. sedan, six cylinder, automatic trans 8x28. Also 1963 Detrolter. Mult se-l if successful. Please do not apply ui EXPERIENCED OPERATORS — On radio, heater. Btlck uhltt. tl.650. Call mission, radio and heater. 612-1208 o Oall 294-4972 after 7 p.m. leas you are absolutely iur« ot yo tion in the New Jersey shore area teenage suits and dresses. Inquire 323 741-14M. 741-3287. accuracy with shorthand and apeet requires a top level individual Main St.. Belford. neatness of typing. Working place INSTRUCTION FOR SALE BOATS AND ACCESSORY Navesink River Ed., in LJIddletow to direct its personnel function AUTOS & TRUCKS AUTOS & TRUCKS The person we seek must hav« SITUATIONS WANTED, Female one mila from Red Bank. Write f MOTEL MANAGERS 'CONDITIONED TV* $39 UP USED BOAT BARGAINS Interview appointment giving telephoi three to four years general per- UNIFORMED AND 1NBURED domes- 31' Owens Sedan $4.4! number to "A.U," Box 511, Red Ban tic help. RENT-a-MAID, Inc. 22 W. 30-diy guarantee. New TV's. No money sonnel experience, with strength NEEDED down. TV service, 741-7008. 26* Owenj Twin Power j HOUSEKEEPER - Cook, to live in recruitment and employment. Front St., Red Bank 84J-2777. 25" Owens 1060, 185 h.p. »3.2i Sundays o£I, two school age childrer CHILD AND INFANT CARE — In Men — Women — Couplel "Rainbow" TV & Hardwar* « 2T Owens 1956, 100 h.p. ft.: Red Bank location. Own room. Ca This position will involve the com my home. Hourly, daily, and weekly We train you. Writ* Eastern Career 16' Marauder Sail, sleepi two t 747-1972. plete staffing of our new plant rfUra, Call G71-5029. Schools. "B.P.". Box 511. Red BankBro»d. . lacrosB Acme loU Red Bank LAST CALL L»ols of Other Bargains ELECTRONIC TRAINING New Trojan and Ventnors on Displa BABYSITTER - Thuroday and Fj and the initial establishment and REGISTERED NURSE SEEKS POEI CEDAR SEED FLATS FOR SALE — FAIR HAVEN YACl.T WORKS, IN) day from h a.m. to 3 p.rn, Two ch: TION — Doctor's or dentist's office, HONMOUTH RADIO C.L Smith, Harmony Rd., E. Keans- rtren. 2 and 4',i. 747-2715. supervision of the personnel func- EL,ECTRONICB INSTITUTE furg, N. J. 787-1344. ON OUR FABULOUS Foot o( DeNnrmandy Ave, run or part-lime. Reliable and well 814 Cookman Ave. Aebury Park 77(-O3O3 Fair Haven. 7*7-3010 DOMESTIC — Live In. General deal tion. The successful candidate for trained. Call 741-1645. i:PKIOHT FREEZER — 14 cu. ft. 23' DOUBLE END SKIFF - 100 h. Ing, cooking, help with care of childrei this position must have a college RELIABLE WOMAN - Wishes to take Excellent condition. 585. Gray marine engine. Many extraa li Hon<:al, neat, dependable. 741-522*. degree, strong experience in thecare of children In her home. Will MERCHANDISE 787-1857. eluding ramp, trailer. Will deliver. Bei LADIES <3i — Part-time, can ea also board lr desired. Call 747-2809. THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL offer. Call Mr. Clark 872-0054 or 87; field and be able to give young, TAKE YOUR PICK full-time pay for part-time work WILL HELP OUT with private parties FOR SALE 4x8xH sheetrock, {1.60 each. Caab and 1300 extension 428 after 5 p.m. aggressive leadership in the per- Ible hours. Car helpful. 787-0287. dinners or other occasions. Call 741* carry. Red Bank Lumber, Corner Pearl sonnel area. Send resume includ- and Wall Sts., Red Band. OUTBOARD MOTORS - Tuned, r, PORTRAIT SALES TERMS ARRANGED paired, winterized and stored. Fre ing salary, history to "A.S." Box BABYSITT1NO — For wonting pickup and delivery on most motor. Experienced in quality portrait atudlc mothers. Call Prown'a have three easy ways to pay WHERE ELSE MONMOUTH MOWER, INC. •ales. New Jersey11 leading »ortral| 511 Red Bank. tor storm windows and doors. Stop In ctvn you buy the best quality window 558 Hwy. 35 Ulddletown 611-10 atudloi. Permanent position with ex 284-8063. we'll show you top .quality at lowest •hades "Dupont Tontine?" Thsy look HAIRDRESSER — Male. EiptriMK* SAILBOATS — 199.50 and up. Coi.cellent salary. For appointment ci prices and talk over the- easy terms. neat, they wear a long time, ittudei Ml 2-7236. Mr. Bemi. prefeiTed. Russel Coitfures, made while you wUt. Shop by phon», plerely equipped. Ready to sall-FlJGH Hl-4755. SITUATIONS WANTED, Male SALE! FISH, 8UNFIBH, SAIL FISH, BKII PROWN'S PIES, and sailing dlnghye. Flbersjla AUGUSTA BERNS STUDIOS BARTENDER — Evenings, experi- I.B.M. WIRDMO — Part-time, 407, M43,3 Broad Bt. Red Bank 7U-7M0 PROWN'S or wood. BOAT. SKI, AND SCOOTE: enced, references, itea-dv position. Call 32 Broad St. Red Bank 1*1-1500 Only Quality Imported Automobiles 15 W. Park St. N« 229-1414. related unit record plugboards. Seven CRIB — Ctiest, mattress, MO; coat CENTER. 75 White St.. Red Banl years experience. Guaranteed work, FRENCH PROVINCIAL SOFA — LIKE 741-UJ4. LEOAL STENOGRAPHER — With 787-4051. J140; Monde louvered cabinet. 41", $25 leait five years experience. Good ial- SALESMAN — Ground floor opportu- and" 38' bookcase, S17. cost f65 each, NEW. CAXi, AFTER 5. '60 HILLMAN NOW $495 ry. 7i7-3730. nity lor aggressive imbltlous p»,Tt-tlmft MALE — 21 yean old, married, col- washer »0. 222-6179. 264.0974 or full-time salesmen. Nothini like I lege student; wishes any type work aft- Convertible, black was $695 BUSINESS NOTICES WOMAM — For assembly and gener; ever offered before. 531-0913. 1 TABLE SAW — 8" complete, Joiner CURVED SECTIONAL — Two-piece, er 1 p.m. full or part-time. Military loam cushioned. Gray tweed nylon, work In factory in MidilS&town, Rt. 31 complete, have car, clerical experience, with motor, de-humldlfler, andirons, NEW HOMES — Repairs, alteration Write starting wage desired and passei I.B.M. can type. Call 542-3484. Suburban stove. 35' canvas cover. HI- S75 Dinette set, J75. All A-l condition. '61 HILLMAN rlormers recreation rooms. All typ* experience, to "A.K," Box 511, Re FI speaker system, sun lamp, good 356-8504. NOW $495 Have opportunity lor a professional RELIABLE MAN DB31RE8 to care for buys. 741.2471. Automatic, 4-dr. %»it« mason work, grading. 542-4273. Bank. BRANBACK — Baby grand piano. Ma- wai $795 career in the field of selling. In thehome In absence of owner. Edward T. SIX-PIECE — Bedroom set, blond, hogany finish. Good condition. 1350. PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING GENERAL HOUSEWORK - Sleep 1: electric typewriter-dictating equlpmen Healy. 112 Harding Rd., Red Bank. Call between 9 and 10 a.m. 747-3788. Vlllam Heltzman, master piano cnLrt< Own room, bath. Television. Two peop division. 741-9187. modern, spring and mattress, good con '61 SIMCA NOW $495 man. 747-2tSu9. in famSly no children. Must have drl\ dltlon, V75. Call 741-742^ KEUNO POLES — l-a,"xu ft. J1.95 er'« license. Home tn New Shrewsbury Unprecedented growth of rapidly ei- DININO ROOM SET, sir pieces, solid each. Red Bank Lumber. Corner Pearl 4-door tecUn, white w.l $700 NCOME TAX RETURNS — Prepare; Older person preferred. Call 542-059J and Wall Bts. Red Bank. for businesses and Individuals, by pandlng division, and entry Into new FINANCIAL mahogany: apartment size. Good con- :ountant. Call 747-1921. WOMAN — Part-time cierk, dry clea: products has created many un- dition. WI5. 741-0369. TWO SNOW TIRES — And two regular '55 JAGUAR ing store in Lincroft. Hours 3 to 7 p. paralleled opportunities with: invaluable BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES tires, partly used. 750il4. NOW $495 Uualc For All Occuiona Permanent. AIBO full or part-time clei training. Including sales school at 741-2028 4-door lodin THE 8CEPTRES era or pressers. Call 747-9819. Company'! plant In Lexington, Ken- ATTENTION TAVERN AND COCK- was $700 PAINT DISCOUNTS FULL SIZB SOFA BED—With oover. Four plac* band tucky. TAIL LOUNGE OWNERS — We have Choice. 1,500 colors. Gal. white. 12.88. Call Bob Watson (U-1841 GENERAL HOUSEKEEPER—Kellab buyers waiting to purchase. Call our S35. Occasional chair, 15. Call after woman. Experienced only. Yesr-roun Excellent salary durLni training. experienced salesman. Latex, 13.49. Wallpapers. 8*H Stamps 6, 916-8572. '60 FIAT NOW $495 employment. Care of ranch home. N 741-7008. 4-door Milan heavy laundry. Plain cooking. Sleep li FUR COAT — Black Persian lamb, was $695 AUTOS & TRUCKS High earnings with opportunity for SNYDER REALTORS "Rainbow" TV & Hardware >!za 18-18. Full length. Large cant-Ilk* Own room and TV. Top salary. 842-131 rapid advancement 871-2590 Evenlnga 787-0101 Broid, (across Acme lot) Red Bank collar. 747-4062 after 3 p.m. '59 RILEY SEWING MACHINE Outstanding Insurance, hospltallzatlou, MAJOR OIL COMPANY wishes to lease NOW $495 modern two-bay station on Rt. 35 inTiUUJi IN your old nimixurs with no 4-door ladan, rod was $650 and panslon benefits. dawn payment and yot a new parlor ( OPERATORS Shrewsbury. Rent. 1112 per monih, or dining tooro s«t at sai» pries*, Wil USED T.V.'S 60 OLDSMOBILE If you have college background o company pays electric and water bills, Ham Lett Furniture Inc., Hwy 33B9.96. . AOS T.V.. S> Hwy N«ptun> .EXTRA SPECIAL Double needle . . . off-the-arm _ equivalent business experience, a.re be-gasoline on consignment. MA 3-7700, 98 Four-Door Hardtop single needle machines. Pleasant wor; evenings, weekends, 264-2743. MlddietowQ, 7*1-3311 fpan «ranlnri tilt City. 775-8062. tng conditions In new factory. Liberal tween 22 and 29 years of age, and 9 p.m. WE BUY AND SELL »nytning and AH whits with turquoise In- benefit!, good pay. BRL'CE PRODUCTS, are interested in building a career as NEWSPAPER ROUTE — Haxlet-Holm- everything. Qlvs u> highest prices. '58 PANHARD terior Landed with extra! a professional representative, forward dei area, 5-7 a.m., $85 per week. ANTIQUE SHOP — Elk's head, end Including automatic window* INC., Mid Monmouth Industrial Psr a resume to Miss Susan Wlntersteen, titles, II; picture frames, etc. 117Call William Lett Furniture, Inc. Hwj. and six way aeat off Hope Rd., New Shrewsbury, I.B.M. Corp., (13 West Stata St., Phone M4-487L B. Smith. Main St., Port Monmouth. 35, Mlddletown 741-3213. Open »ve- WAS $495 Now....'295 2266 Trenton, N.J. VENDING MACHINES — Two Mt ilngs till 9 p.m. MUST SELL! BEAUTICIAN WANTED — George M beverage now in operation. Oroai 9100 Fisher HI-FI Stereo Components. DESKS H5 up. F1LJ.S S12.S0 up, tables, RUSSELL Colnnan's. Hwv 36. Avenue c. Leonar An equaJ opportunity employer. month. Prfce $395. Call 264-3282. Call alter 6:30 p.m.. 671-2635. chairs, adding machines, typewriters, do. Call after 6 p.m. 281-07«5. olflce equipment, etc. at bargain prices. PART-TIME SALESMAN — Evenings, DELICATESSEN — With building. •k VIOLIN — Good condition. 135, Oldsmobile-Cadillac BEAUTICIANS — Steady. Also 8ati. Floor covering department. Atlantic Three-bedroom, home attached. Well es- New or used. AAC DESK OUTLET. tablished business for 12 years. Grosses Two adjustable bed framei, S3 each. Rte. 35. Oakhurst. 531-3090. Company day Blrl and a manicurist. Lar Superatna, Rt. 35 and Shrewsbury Ave., 741-0344. CONTINENTAL CARS, INC. modern salon. WANNERS OF BWH New Shrewsbury. Apply 1-10. Tuesday $80,000 yearly. Corner highway prop- THERMOFAX MACHINE — Secretary 100 Newman Sprints Rd., 7.ERLANIV Rt 35. MliUlelown Shoppln through Friday. erty. Low taxe*. Owner retiring. Asking model, lfite new condition, S125. THE Red Sank Center, lllddletown. r75.O00. Call Shore way Realty Inc. 294 VESTIBULES KIRWAN CO., 787-5500. Only Quality Imported Automobiles AUTO MECHANIC — Foreign and 7010. Cuts heating bills, eliminates drafts, 741 -0910 HOSTESS — Part-time. Hours 5 domestic cars, must have own tools. 9:30 p.m. Monday through Saturday Good salary, benefits, MONMOUTH BEAUTY PARLOR — May be pur-keeps home snug. Extra home value Newman Springs Rd. 747 • 4500 Red Bank Pleasant work In refined atmosphere MOTORS. Hwy. 35. Eatontown. chased with or without real estate. at very jmall cost. Free estimates. KEYS MADE -1 r • Must have pleasing personality sn< Good income. Reasonable prlct. THE WHAT WOULD you do It you lost appearanceippea . Appl>!y THE COLONNAD DOWBTRA AGENCY. Realtors, M. E. PROWN' S your keys? Be sale, get extra keys. wonrr Front St., Red Bam, 741-8700. Monmoulh Shoppinpin g Center, 542-2741. MEN NEEDED 33 Broad St. 741-7500 Red Bank PROWN'S YOU CAN HELP th« lamlly bodgel To till various jobs and position*. We THREE BEAUTY SHOP HAIRDRY- 32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7500 Three or four hours s day will brin, are an old established company. We MORTGAGES ER8 — (35 each. you a profitable Income. Writs Avo: are proud of our stability and success. 747-9430 HOTPOINT REFRIGERATOR — Maple BOB WHITE BUICK'S Products Inc., Manager, Mrs. Margar dining table, antique youth bed, baby Qulotta, P. O. Box ltd. Red Bank We need men of high character who ATTENTION WE8TINOH0U8E — Combination wash- carriage, single bed, children's clothing call 741-I343. nave had hardship! and have the er and dryer. Reasonable. Call 671-miscellaneous. Phone 842-1397. desire to settle down to a secure poal 5732. EXPERIENCED WAITOE6SEI tlon tn an Mtabllihed company. HOME OWNERS DRAMATIC NEW PRINTS ON CAN- WANTED — Apoly In perion. toon NINE-PIECE MA.HOQAOTT — Duncan VAS — Old maps, historical subjects. 60«> BIRTHDAY AGES 20-40 NEED MONEY?? Phyfe dining room lulte. Good condi- DOUBLE CHECKED Polne Inn Hwy. 35, llaild. Ancient art. Come see samples. No COMPANY BENEFITS tion. Call 747-2868. obligation. Browse among our catalogs. CLEANING WOMAN — Friday's PROFIT SHARING Firrt and Second Mortg&n Loana FRAME ART STUDIO, 14 Wall St., Saturday's. &wn traniportatlori prerei CALL 671-1370 11,000 to «10,O00 ALTENBURG PIANO HOUSt Red Bank. Opposite Red Bank Lumber. red. T41-8311 alter «. Overburdened with dabtiT W« can help you Immediately pay offRant A Piano $12 per Month -41-8436. BALESMAN for muilc store. Married mortgages, consolidate ail your debts, rwNABE, UASON-RAilLJN. 80HMKR WANT A REAL BUY on a clothes AUTOS & TRUCKS and some music knowledge preferred. Improvement loans, medical bills, etc. CABUE-NILBON. EVERETT. STECK washer anil Kas dryer? Have G. E. Call 787-6090. J1.00O-* 7.B4 per month •Jookman An. * Main St.. Atburr Pk. washer and Bendlx dryer, about six DRIVER - Loadei wanted (or local X2,00O-»15.67 per month Oou dally uu v Sat. uu 5:30 years old, both In operating condition. $3,000—523.50 p«r month 77M301 Dryer motor just rebuilt. J40 for both. SALE roi r and short haul furniture moving. Ex *5,000—$39.18 per month 542-2125 after 5' p.m. perlenced only. Salary open. Call 741 SOFA — Two cushion Lawson, gold '61 CADILLAC 0894 [or Interview. ALBERT BURDQE BARCLAY MORTGAGE nylon frieze upholstery, foam rubber ^u. O macoums. FORD and LINCOLN - MERCURY * SON INC.. 24 CLAY St.. Red Bank cuanlona. Also custom-tallored slip-cov- All makes new or used. Quaranlaed. | Rtitwood 4-dr. Hardtop An equal opportunity employer. er. Phone 747-3291 after 5 p.m. Low as g25. 8erpico'a 101 Monznouth CORPORATION SL Next to theater. 147-OiSH USED CARS ' t Completely equipped with all HEAL ESTATE SALESMEN — Out to HOT WATER TANK — 30 gals., gas. f powrr features. Including expansion, we nave opening! for li- 12 Brick Plaza Two imall refrigerators, two sinks with '1ANOS - Save S100 or more oft list THIS WEEKEND! : factory air conditioning Low censed talesmen. Liberal draw against chrom« faucets, two apartment size price, brand new S8-not« console pi- 1 mileage, one owner. In ex- commissions. For Interview call Mr, Brick Town, N. J. gal stoves, two toilets, one bookcase, anos. 10-year guarantee. Come Bee, '63 Rambler $1695 _j ccllent condition. Snyder, THE fiEBQ AGENCY, 671-10OQ two kitchen >eti. 787-0264. 142 Shore save. Rent, option to buy, Tenier s MECHANICS HELPER — Married Red Bank 741-4700 Blvd., Keansburg. " ^^ Uuklc Store. 306 Mala fit., Lakewood. "440" American Wagon. RUSSELL experienced and with tools. Apply In Auto. Irani., PS. person MAURICE SCHWARTZ & SONS Brick Town 892-7222 ACCORDION HAMMOND ; Oldsmobile-Cadillac 141 W. Front St., Red Bank. 120 base. 11 different tons changer ASSISTANT OFFICE MANAGER — BILLS. BILLS. BILLS Excellent condition, omega amplifier ORGAN STUDIO Company Hurt be experienced in accounting and used five months, excellent condition. O? ASBUM PARK — FORD '61 Chevy $1495 all phases of office procedure. Salary Home owners and buyers, consolidate Will sell one or both. 787-3733 after open. Send resume to Box "A.Xal. l your bills. One low monthly pay- 5:30 p.m. Vtry reasonaaly priced. VBED OBQANB DEALER Monza cpt., 4-ipeed tr*ns. P.O. Box Ml. Red Bank. ment on first and second mortgages. Thomas Spinet Organ 9 275 24-hour, 1-day service. Call Sunday II FIREPLACE WOOD — Seaaoned oak Lowrey Starlet Organ t 425 It Is on your mind and you can't enjoy and klndllnt, McGUIRE'S MARKET. Hammond Chord Organ w/reverb | 696 OPENING NEW TERRITORY the day. Instant credit. Call today. Out Rt. 34, Colta Neck. 946-4323. Hammond De Luxe Spinet Organ- $1375 3-WAY GUARANTEE '62 Olds $2395 ol town area, call collect 376-3252. Ask Open Dally Till » — Saturday Till 6:30 Salet counsellor with opportunity for for Mr. Jack Martin. BEAUTIFUL PAINTING — 7'x4H\ management In sixth largest corpora- Sacrifice. CaU K6-4863 for appoint- COOKMAN AVE. AND MAIN ST. Starflite coupe, «ir cond., tion, aye 30-45, married, college pre- FIRST AND SECOND M0RTQAQE8 ment. 775-9300 ferred. Should be currently employed. AVAILABLE — Edwin S. EtarH, Real BROADLOOH — Never used, Colonial SOLID BIRCH TABLE — Six chain BACKED BY ENGLISH power seats and windows. Salaried, contract. We will p»y J750 a Estate and Mortgage Consultant. 264- and china cabinet $50. month If you qualify. Call daytime. 0420. Blu"••!e• wool twl»t. 12x37. Best mill. Kea- 671-1316. '59 CADILLAC 519-7575. evenings 747-0151. lona.ble. 542-3184. LINCOLNS — CONTINENTALS Sedan DuVill. MUST SELL — Simmons metal ma- 61 Chrysler $1795 PAINTERS WANTED — Experienced Mortgage Money Available) GLASS hogany double bed. Good condition* '63 SEDAN, Air-Conditioned 4850. only. Apply on Job, KEYPORT GAR- Medium blue with matching 75% loans at 5tt% to 30 years. need replacing? Bring In your alum- with spring and mattress. 741-0121. N. Y. 4-dr. i.tUn. Interior. Completely equipped DENS. Atlantic St., east of Rt. 36Refinanc, e and new homes to S40.000. '62 CONVERTIBLE 4Dr., Air-Conditioned 3950. Keyport. No Folriu 747-0447 inum frame and Prown'i will replace FOUR — PIECE MAPLE b«droom Air cond., loaded wifh «xiras. including automatic win- thi glaas. Fro pickup, delivery. mite, like new, orthopedic mattress. "62 SEDAN, Air-Conditioned 3850. ilows and six-way seat, CHAUFFEUR-BUTLER — With local BANK RATES (150 566-5960. eiperlrnce. Write to "A.Y." Box 511. IMMEDIATE CASH PROWN'S '60 MARK V Continental, Air-Conditioned 2395. Red Bank. BRAND NSW ORGAN RUSSELL 1st. ted, 3rd Uortgagu 32 Broad St., Red Bank 741-7500 SAVE $125 '60 CAPRI 4Dr. Hd.Tp., Full Pow»r 1695. '63 Buick $2995 MATURE PERSON — Good position Home Improvement Loans Two Manual. Home Model with Percus- open on established route. Apply In Debt Consolidation — Lowest Rttea SEVEN-PIECE BLONDE DINETTE Wildcat convertible. Oldsmobile-Cadillac sion and Slide. Tuatlng Piano Co. Bang! '59 CAPRI 4Dr. Hd.Tp., Full Power 1195. person at Keyport Cleaners, IS Division 12.000 month 114.05 SET — Good condition. HO. Call k Bond, Anbury Park. Company - St., Keyport, between & and 10 a.m,a,000 month 121.07 747-9228-' Full floor con»ol«j, PS, PB. (4,000 month 128.09 SYCAMORE QREENS-THIS WEEK — 10O Newman Springs Rd., OAR WASHER — With experience. WALLPAPER SALE — 50% ott on all MERCURYS B.000 month J35.ll Lin Qor wallpapers. Over 1.000 patExceptionall- y fine furniture. Cherry Red Sank Steady and part-time help. Apply MID- PARKER MORTOAGE Gov. Wtnthrop desk; solid cherry DLETOWN CAR WASH, Hwy. 33, Mld- terns to choose rrom. KLARIN'B 26 '63 CUSTOM Monterey 4Dr., Full Power 2295. 741-4343 FO S-M0Morfmout1 h St., Red Bank. 747-3838. double dresser and chest; antique jam '61 Ford $1395 741-0910 dletown. >ur Bonded Penonal Representative cupboard; dry sink, dough box table; '62 CUSTOM Monterey, Full Power 1595. Galaxie, 4-dr. sedan Will Call At Tour Home At Tour TIMKEN OIL BURNER — Good con- cottage cflest; full size canopy bed. YOUNG MAN Convenience. No Obligation. dition, reasonable. Call after 5 p.m.Antique china, glassware, copper, brass '62 COMET 2Dr. 1195. Power steering end brakes. 741-0579. etc. RUSCIL'S (oppoilte Little Silver For route a ales. Must have car and Railroad Station) 741-8506. '59 CONVERTIBLE Coupe, Full Power 850. phone. Aver*jo SJ2.5O per hour. For INSTRUCTION SOFA — Recently rebuilt, custom slip- interview call HI 2-5U9. « to 8 p.m. covers, »30. Call 842.3670. FORDS '63 Buick $2895 only. TUTORING — Math and sciences. I On The Next Page) 8ALE3 OPPORTUNITY have BS degree with past experience ONE CRIB — Matching chest, nursery "63 CONVERTIBLE, FOM., P.St. 2295. Eleetra 2-dr. Hardtop. f you are willing to work hard In a tutoring and teaching. Call 264-9838t 5 lamp, folding carrlsge and mattress. (More Classified- Ads lalarieri position that offerH an out-to 5:30 p.m. •I71-0282. '62 GALAXIE 4Dr. Sedan, FOM. 1395. Custom vinyl interior. standing man easy promotion into manasempnt we would like tn talk to '61 GALAXIE Hd.Tp., FOM., P.St. 1350. Bucket teats, you. Age 25-45. Good education or good '61 CONVERTIBLE, Full Power 1350. talcs background. Full (IrUils in reply A.K." Box 511, Red Bank. '59 THUNDERBIRD, Full Power 1295. "BUY OF THE JUNIOR DRAFTSMAN — Some school- '60 COUNTRY SEDAN 6P. S.W., FOM., P.St. ,ng and experience preterred. Interest 995. ,n printing helpful. Tim Rowan Con- CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY '59 COUNTRY SQUIRE 9P. S.W., FOM.. P.St. 950. :roller Co. Call 747-3094 ext. 38. Mr. A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS! "60 FAIRLANE "500" 4Dr., FOM. WEEKEND" REDUCED 850. OUNO MEN — With a desire to '59 CONVERTIBLE, FOM., P.St. 850. •ark and an eagerness to learn have Iremdendous potential futures, in the '59" COUNTRY SEDAN 6P. Sta. Wag., FOM. 795. FOR many facets of the fascinating real estate profession. We seek such a man. Adding Machines —Typewriters Electrical Contractor Painting and Decorating '60 FALCON 2Dr. or 4Dr. 750. "59 PONTIAC Experience Is not essential, as we will guide you, and you can study for ADDLNO MACHINES — Typewriters RESIDENTIAL and commercial wir- CARL B. JONES — Pointing and "59 PICK-UP 'A-Ton V-8 695. 2-Dr. Catalina. 35,000 QUICK SALE! our license while still employed. Act sold, rented, repaired. Serplco'a 101 ing. New Installation or repair decorating. Fully insured. For tree low Ca.ll NAVESINK ASSOCIATES. Monmouth St.. Red Bank 747-0465. service. Allen Electric. 747-0612. estimate call 747-3011. '59 RANCH WAGON, 4Dr. Fordomatic 595. Miles, power Steering. Realtors. S34 Hwy 35, Mlddletown. 671- D600. J. ALLEN MALONE ft SON—Paint- OTHER MAKES $ '57 CHEVr Appliance Repair Entertainment ing, decorating, interior, exterior. rapcrhaneinR. 747-4S27. ?-Pau. Wagon SALESMAN '62 CADILLAC Sedan. Like New • 3495. 695 MR. "KIX-IT" — Refrigeration. Re- BROAEAVAV nhow tickets available. TOM ELATE — Painting and Decor- SHARP EXPERIENCED Direct bus service Saturdays Bowie pair of all appliances regardless of atingr . General Contracting, fully ln- '62 PONTIAC "Safari" S.W., Hydra.. P.St. 2095. condition. We sell used appliances. Race Track. 176 Monmouth St. stl ed. 20 years experience. Free esti- '62 OLDSMOBILE F85 S.W., Hydra., P.St. 1795. OR SALES EXECUTIVE Service charge 13.50. 284-5710. mates. 741-4336 after 6 p.m. MANY OTHER LOWER-PRICED '59 T-BIRD Married, college grad, ability to meet "61 CHEVROLET Impala 4Dr.. P.GI. 1395. ind talk with business leaders. Write Furniture Repaired, Refinished 1095. GOOD ONE-OWNER Coup* m detail about experience and per- Auto Body Repair Roofing, Siding and Insulation '59 OLDSMOBILE Super 88 S.W., Full Power lonal history to "B.J." Box 511, tied Call 747-1212 or 842-3203. 25 Pearl SL, ALUMINUM SIDINO - Installed by LIKE NEW 3ank. EXPERT PAINTING and body re- Red Bank. Prompt service. '59, PLYMOUTH 4Dr., 6Cyl. Autom., P.St. 550. AUTOMOBILES Carl Wllmi. aluminum mfcchtmlcn. GUARANTEED JTOUNQ MEN — Between 25 and 40. pair. Moderate prices. McCarthy for 20 years. Free estimates. '62 FORD jwrttlme - make your own houra and Chevrolet, AUtnllo Highlands. 291-O303 FROWN'S, 32 Broarl St., Red Bank. earn better thin $100 per week. Must Home Improvements Our 3Rth year In buslnfiSB. 741-7500. Country Squire make neat appearance, be fairly in- Auto and Truck Rental Insulation A Sldini; Corp. Certified telligent and have own car. No lelllng. WORKING MAN'S contractor—Alter- Johns-Manville contractor. PR 5-8407 BOB WHITE EXCELLENT CONDITION Qxcellent opportunity for full-time «m- AV13-—Rent a new car or truck. Low ations, additions, painting, masonry, or Atlam Llnzmayer 291-0302. Hoyment. Write Box 155, Osbornvllle rates Maple Ave., Red Bank 747- and all those little Jobs. Evenings P.O., OsbomviHe, N.J. 03O8, 774-5214. Dally 7 a.m.—10 p.m. 566-17U. OLSEN CO., INC.— Rooling, Siding A '62M0NZA insulntlnn. Installed and guaranteed CHARLES HOWBR - CONTRACTOR Tor 10 yours. 775-07(15— 291-0541). Coupe HELP WANTED-Male - Female Bead Rcstrlnging Additions - Improvement* - Remodel- BUICK, INC. ing. All types mason work. 747-4470. PERFECT HA1U1 UMn.UYMKN'J AUBNU i Tel. Answering Service allMcd Personnel For Quality Ordtr FROM S1.50 per strand. On braided 110 Broad Lone Branch 222-47*1 nylon. Sterling claips from 75c. Painting and Decorating L-ET US HE your secretary. No need Shrewsbury Ave. Many Otheri To Choott From. ReuMlllM, 36 Broatl St., Red Bank. to miss calls, 24 hour answering EDWARDS EMPLOYMENT AfiKNCV service. 741-47W). JCxecuiive-2s.les-Ottice-Dome.stlc LOUIS CASSAN — Painter, decorator, New Shrewsbury 158 1st Ave., Editorial Aid papffrhanger. 25 years experience. 43 sincerity snd ability witb nijh etmci Chapln Ave. 741-1708 after 6 p.m. Typing 60 Broad St. 7474877 R«i Binit BnrrORlAL A88ISTANCB — Typing REAL ESTATE SAL£B PERSON — SiaouBcrlpts, reports, brief*, etc. L. 11. HILL — Painter Interior and EXPERT TYPING—Done at horn*. 741-6200 EnaentlaJ, ability to associate with Specialties. Work picked up and dt-exterior. No Jobs too large or tooReasonable. Pldt up and deliver. Oall people PAUL P. BOVA. Railtor-In- llver«d • Call 747-JTJM. small, vorr »a*onable. Call H7-PW0. 2«4-t»4J. !>>ttroi, 8T1-K44. HOUSES FOR RED BA\K REGISTER ROUSES FOR SAJLJE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOU5ES FOR SALS HOU5ES FOR SALE 24— FritUy, Jsnuary 31, 1964 YOUR RENT SHREWSBURY OFFICE OffERINSS PAYS ALL JOSEPH G. McCUE. REALTOR RUSSELL M. BORUS REALTORS TOR SALE LOW DOWN - NO DOWN ?? 1 ! . , RUMSON, N. J. MATAWAN VILLAGE 30 RIDGE ROAD, 600 RIVER RD. FAIR HAVEN, N. JNicet. y Undsciped tturs^bedxtxHn, two-bath home w> »**riyMi ADDS UP *nd Suburban Country Club *cre. Living room with mutte firepUce, game room, lull off*" rowi ruu, ROOM* 842 - 0444 ment with laundry and two-ear attached garage ,<»n>ge*« »• w vitetdj 747 - 4532 picture. We've opened the door; won't you come In? Owner baa K.. n^am.». our »rlee *8 »• Du- «v* ruix ROOMS ftont Xuclt. »?!». our price H«. $129 $159 THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR OVER reduced it to $29,500. 38 YEARS EXPERIENCE Member Multiple Lilting Service PROWN'S Complete rental fntiud**: UNUSUAL CIRCUMSTANCES • Dust fr«« baseboard rmdfaUoa heat RUMSON. ONE OF THE FEW REMAINING TOP QUALITY U Broad St., Red Bank T41-7MO • Hot water and cooking (ax. THE FINEST LANDSCAPING sets this beautiful three-bedroom, bring price reduction of $2,000.1 Even greater bonuses when you HAMAGI SQUIPMENT — For rent • Air Conditioning. HOMES — Over three, acres beautifully landscaped. Quiet, yet move in and enjoy the spacious living room, formal 12 xl2 vTiKi. Fres delivery. SOUTH JERSEY • Also complete private pool ind alconvenient location. Colonial design. Ten rooms including spa- two-bath ranch home in old Shrewsbury. Large pine paneled den, SURGICAL 741-1616. (acuities. attached garage, full dry basement. Priced below market value dining room, paneled family room and two baths. You'll have Directions: Garden State Parkway cious paneled den, four main bedrooms, three baths, two servants to pry your wife out of this beautuful kitchen with dishwasher, FULL BAS8 ITALIAN ACCORDION — north to Exit 120 to Morristown Road, rooms and bath. Exceptional value at $49,900. at $26,500. Amplifier connection. Excellent condi- turn right l*3 blocks to Matawan wall»oven, breakfast area and adjoining laundry. Huge basement. tion. 1330, 747-3633. Village. FAIR HAVEN COLONIAL — In River Oaks section. Lovely liv- Call today. Owner's sacrifice at $26,900. CLEAR — Sheeting polyetholene plastic MIDDLETOWN. APPLEBROOK. REAL BUY. OWNER LEAV- 1 STATEWIDE ing room with fireplace, dining room, modern kitchen with dish- •ale. 12'xlOO rolls, line quality 4 mil. ING AREA! Excellent condition. Living room, dining room, SNUG AS A BUG! thick for ' ail types enclosures, home kitchen, den, game room, three bedrooms, V/ baths, screened washer, large den, powder room. Three nice bedrooms and bath Ic« rinks, itc. J10.95 per lull roll. MANAGEMENT CORP. 2 up stairs. Full basement, two-car attached garage. A nice buy Let the warmth of the fireplace invite you into a cozy atmos- '•cash cany, one shot deal". SubjectMU Model Plione 5-56-0283 and glassed porch, full basement, attached garage. Many extras. to prior lale. Red Bank Lumber, Cor- at $29,990. phere for living. This two-bedroom cottage is just right I I ! ner Pearl and Will Sts., Red Bank. Value $29,900. AVAILABL! E IMMEDIATELY — Large, (also the price). $15,900. NURSERY FURNITURE — Tent, crib 3 s rooms and bath, with ail uUUtfti BUYER BEST BUY — Owner offers three-year-old modern ranch ear-seat, tolltt train ing chair. Three ftood neighborhood, atovt, refrlferator. FAIR HAVEN. RIVER OAKS. LITTLE HOME WITH A WARM FAIR HAVEN FOUR-BEDROOM COLONIAL - $21,000 229-1817. Call after 4:30. HEART ! — Ranch nestled under huge trees. Foyer, living room, home in excellent condition. Large living room, full dining room, month! old. All for J10. 741-1109 modern kitchen, lovely 26x15 sunken family room, beamed ceiling, Non-development home offers the large family ideal living condi- BOTO-BROIL 400 — Rotlsserle, never KoUK KOOMS -- Heat and r«4rlf«ra- dining room, kitchen, three bedrooms and bath, porch, basement, tions as exercizing a little elbow grease. Near the school; ex- used, Hermes typewriter io case, lor supplied. $35 per month. Atlantic attached garage. Fine condition and near school. Asking $23,- fireplace, three bedrooms, two tiled baths. Full basement, laun- scarcely used, small portable electric Highland* area. 291-2S43. dry, hot water heat. Two-car attached garage. Beautiful wooded cellent neighborhood. Start dialing; we're waiting for your call. washer suitable diapers towel*, with P«ED BANK — Riverside Gardena. Sub- 500. area. Many extras. Asking $26,900. ringer. Singer sewing machine electric. let, furnished to May or unfurnished, MIDDLETOWN OFFICE OFFERINGS Scotch Kooler, winnows, screens, Vene- lpase. 747-OSWO L1NCROFT. PLENTY OF COMFORTABLE LIVING. EXTRA tian blinds. 747-5016. SHREWSBURY RANCH — Three years old but in new condition. WATERFRONT APARTMENTS — NewROOMY HOME ! Yes, we mean it. Four bedrooms, two baths BUDGET DELIGHT! three-ro^m furnished garden ap and powder room, game room, living room, dining room, kitchen. Large living room with white marble fireplace, dining room, FREE DELIVERY mt-nts. Private terrace! and TV. Week- dream kitchen, lovely den, three bedrooms and two tiled baths. No down payment to Vets on this delightful home. 18' living room, Call 741-7500.- Same day delivery in ly and monthly ratps. NAUTILUS Excellent condition. Transferred owner says must sell so asking dining room, 14' kitchen, two big bedrooms, full basement and (oca! area. Low prices. Quality mer- APARTMENTS, Dial K12-0M5 or 229onl- y $26,900. Full basement, two-car attached garage. AU on pretty acre. •handiii in a ltr£« varitty. Call now. Asking $30,500. garage. This A-1 creme puff can be yours for only $108 per month ! to qualified buyer. HURRY! HURRY! HURRY! I Full Price: PROWN'S ATTRACTIVE—3 a-room garden apart- MIDDLETOWN. KING'S VILLAGE. ONLY TWO YEARS OLD. ment. Air conditioned. Free heat and $13,900! U BROAJJ ST. RED BANK gas. P.fft Bank. $120 month. 642-2821. TRANSFERRED OWNER — Your opportunity for value. Both ALUMINUM WINDOW AWNINGS AND HIGHLANDS— Furnished, true* roonu, den and game room, three bedrooms, 2'^ baths, foyer, living HOLMDEL RANCH PATIO — Professional hair dryer, re- private entrance. 872-1123 after 6:30 room, dining room, kitchen, lovely area, fine atmosphere. Call HALL BROS. REALTORS frigerator, roUwerie, end tablet, and or all day weekend!. Here's future security and community influence. This attractive miscellaneous. 264-2608. us today. Asking but $25,500. 81J River Rd. Fair Haven home is located on two acres. Tree shaded grounds. Enjoy the MORE AND MORE FINE VALUES — LAUREL GARDEN APTS. 741 - 7686 living room fireplace. Master bedroom: 24'JC25'. Two-car garage Metal two-door wardrobe 112.50; kitchen MULTIPLE LISTING and full basement Now vacant and available for showing todayl closet J».50; glrl'a bike S19.N); Cold- IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY spot refrigerator IlilJO; 9x12 rug (19 50, Momber Multiple Listing Service Listed for $25,000. lu-g* old broadloom carpet $29. For- New Modem studio, on» and two bed- mica top, five-piece kitchen dinette rooms. All utilities mid air condition- CLOSE TO RIVER — Towering oaks frame this lovely seven- 129. Bedroom site 149, old couch S29. Ing included In rent. Rent Jtartlnjt at THE DOWSTRA AGENCY room, two-bath ranch. Three generous bedrooms, wood paneled etc. RUSCIL'S. 25 E. Front St., Red $115. Walking distance to Monmouth den, two-car garage, modern kitchen contains built-in range and Bank. Shopping Center, .. Wyekolt Rd. and REALTORS WALKER & WALKER, Realtors Soath St. dishwasher, wood burning fireplace in living room. Immediate LARGE OAK DESK, steel filing cabi- a occupancy. Only $30,500. 661 Broad St. 2068 Hwy. 35 and net. ma.il rack. Suitable, tor B > station. 542-3952 Member of Red Bank Area Multiple Listing Service $35. Call 741-6372. Shrewsbury, N. J. Palmer Ave., Middletown, N. J. * WEDDING GOWN — Fashioned tm TH REE ROOM S — And bath. Fur FOUR BEDROOMS — Spic and span Cape Cod in desirable Fair ported Chantilly lace. Cap, veil and nished. VlilU.es •applied. First floor, East Front Street Red Bank, N. JHaven. Two blocks to school. Fireplace in living room. Sunny alip. Sizr 14. J50. 741-R590- Fir*'plte cash for anything and every- APARTMENT thing RoscU's. JS But Front St.. MODERN APARTMENT — 3H large HOUSES FOR RENT HOUSES FOR SALE UnusuaJ houst. Drajllcallr r»due«d. til-IBM. rooms. Electric kitchen, tU« bath. ALLAIRE - FARROW AGENCY TM i b*dnub*dnx>nu.. Hii hat halh»l . Ixranr |av«| Adults. 10 mlnutei to Bell LAbs. M6- llrDig room, kitchen, den/tmlnw STEINWAY PIANO 4546 after 6. RUMSON — Unfuralsbed Ova • ro Monmouth County't Oldest Real Estate Firm opans M patio. EiqulaKa lardacj tat home. IV, baths, Mir bus. AU utui many tall trt*«. Will pay cash. SHORE HILLS MOTEL, 344 Ocean supplied. $110 per month. Phon* 842-066« REDDEN AGENCY Ave.. Sea Bright. Efficiencies and 199 Broad Street, Red Bank—741 - 3450 ta.too Call 775-4646. rooms rented by the day, wtelc, and LEONARDO — Thrfte-b« or thxee-room fur- offers four bedrooms, two baths, bedrooms, two baths, dining Mew Modem one and two ,)"5 »™ ; nished apartment. ID heart of ReSPLId T LEVEL — Eight rooms, four BERG Cape Cod, two baths, fireplace in Bank. Very clean and comfortable.. In- living room, family kitchen, room, kitchen with breakfast bar, Beat and J>« water iupplled. Bent bedroom*, two baths, garage. paUo. BIG ^HOUSE! BIG VALUE! Offers Qualified paneled dining room, full base- living room, wall-to-wall carpet- path), finished playroom in base* H15-J135. terested apply at 843 W. Front St., Walking distance to shopping, school Sprawling four-bedroom ranch ing, Attached garage. Price $16,- 1M Chelton Ave. I»ni Branca, N.J. River Plaza. and churches. Very reasonable. 671- Vets No Down Payment ment with recreation room. At- ment. Nicely shaded. Other ex- 1530. home in choice location. Entrance 990. 842-0800 ATTRACJTIVE — Nicely furnished two Rs.nch, two bedrooms, living room, dm* tached garage. Good sized yard tras. $18,500. rooms, bed-livlnc room, kitchen. Con- SEA BRIGHT — Four rooms, two foyer, large living room with Ing room, science kitchen. ltnceA In with covered patio, outdoor bar- venient location. 741-8394. bathf, nicely furnished, enrage, oil raised, stone fireplace, dining I'trd, lmm»dUt« possession at closing. LITTLE SILVER — Two-bedroom feKD BANK, — Bpaclom on* wad two heat, storm windows. Cozy winter home becue, near schools and trans SPACIOUS AND GRACIOUS — b^?oo^.P.«mente available now FURNISHED APAHTMENT — Very plus all summer privileges. On throome , large knotty^pine kitchen, Only $11,900 at Berg brick rancher, separate dining and Febnrary 1. HOLLY PITCHER nice and olean, modern kitchen. All ocean. J155 month. 747-1659. Non Vets $360 Down portation. St. James Parish. Ask- Five-bedroom Colonial on approx- VILLAGE. Branch and Madison Ave. Tivate. 95 Herbert St., Red Bank, den just made for informal en- ing $18,500. room, attached garage, excellent POKT MONMOUTH — Home for rent. condition, grounds beautifully imately two beautifully land- tH-9115. RED BANK tertaining, two tiled baths. Two- Vets No Down Payment scaped acres. Fireplace in living Deluxe four and five-room apartments, S90 a month. Newly decorated. Call car garage. Many extras. Excel- landscaped. Plus many extras. kJCANSBURG - Four-room unfurnished PL-9-9133. Can be seen lU day Saturday Two-story, tour bedrooms, dining room, OLDE SHREWSBURY room and family room. Formal apartment. All utUltlea Included. Call two bedrooms, large rooms and closets, st 5 MomlnRSlde PI. lent schools. Won't last at $30,000. scienc* kitchen, aluminum tiding, Price $15,900. 7,87-2127 after 4:30 p.m. quiet environment, free parking. nicely landscaped lot. dining room. Steam unit in show- MADISON GARDENS MIDDLETOWN. TOP AREA. Colonial Call or stop in! COLONIAL V.ONG BRANCH — Pumlaned apart- 132 South St. 741-7633 three vears old. Living room, fire- Only $12,900 at Berg NEW SHREWSBURY - Over . er. Centrally air conditioned. Ex- £eit ft>?Trooms and bath. Heat and place, dining room, kitchen. Den. Three This home has good sized living tras too numerous to mention. water .••nnlled. COO montnly. 229-1553. EATONTOWN — Threii large rooms Non Vets $390 Down room, formal dining room, den, acre plot. Three-bedroom split and bath. Heat, refrigerator included. bedrooms, 2>^ baths. Years lease. Ref- 741-9100 with 10x10 den, and 21x13 game Asking $43,500. VuRNISHBD — Three rooms, ulllltles. SSO montnly. 229-0205 or 787-3981. erences. $250 month. Immediate po«. modern science kitchen, four bed llneni: parking. Reliable adults, no session. LAWRENCE 1. SCHILLING Vets No Down Payment room, two baths, full basement. tie's 741^2688 alter 5, all day weekends. THE LODGE APARTMENTS — Keans Realtor, 1« Spring St., R«d Bank Rt. 35, 301 Maple Ave. Colonial, thret bedrooms, dining room, rooms, V/x baths, full basemeni burg. Furnished apartment, two rooms 747-4121. science kitchen, two-car sarage, Ap- with paneled recreation room, FHA mortgage of $20,500 for 25 KATONTOWN — Four rooms end bath. kitchenette, tiled bath,, laundromat, Corner Bergen PI. prised *t JH.500. years available to qualified buy- ROLAND PIERSON Comrietely modern. Prlrale entrance. parking, $86 monthly Includes utilities, UNFURNISHED — Dwelling, five bed- Only $14,500 at Berg attached garage, many extras. Bl, yard M^ISKIO or" 222-6859 evenings. 17 Collins St, 787-1532. rooms, family room with fireplace, 2'4 RED BANK Priced below FHA appraisal call er. Price $22,500. , • » AGENCY baths, hot air ol), two-car garage, S275 Non Vets $435 Down TWIN GABUES — 3S Riverside Ave.. APARTMENT — Unfurnished. Rumson, month; bungalow, three bedrooms, full for appointment $21,800. Red Bank on river. ZV. and four near bus line. 590. Phone after 5 p.m basement. plpelefts gas heat. S130 Call or write for a REALTOR rooms unfurnished, flv«-room otnee. 812-0993. month. FURNISHED, dwelling, five complete brochure Vets No Down Payment WEART-NEMETH T41-2399. bedronms, two baths, fireplace, hot Cape-cod, three bedrooms, science . RUMSON RANCH PLEASANT — Third floor, two rooms, air oil, garage, S275 month. DEN'NIS kitchen, 1H baths, full basement, car AGENCY 300 Half Mile Rd.. Corner THREE ROOMS — Furnished. All utili- light housekeeping, good location, pri port garage, expansion attic, nlcely NEAR WATER ties included. »90 month. 52 Third vate, business woman. 741-0761. K. BYRNE. Realtor. 8 W. River Rd., Newman Spring"! .. Ave., Atlantic Highlands. P.umson. 842-1150. RUMSON - Choice locale, dwell landscaped lot. REALTOR STUDIO APARTMENT — Private en- Only $16,500 at Berg Four-bedroom, two bath home. (Near Garden State Parkway) ANNOUNCING the opening ol the new- FAIR HAVEN — Older home. Recently ing, four bedrooms, 1V4 baths 102 WEST FRONT ST. est colonial GASUGHT MANOR. 3'i- trance. All utilities. 1256 Ocean Ave. Non Vets $600 Down Six years old, paneled living Sea Bright. Call 842-9850. redecorated and completely raodern- dining room, full basement, hot room with fire place, forma) Red Bank P. O. 741-7575 rootn Ideally located apartment. MOO (7.pd. Three bedrooms, 1H ba.ths, UvInK water oil, detached three-car ga- 741-2240 a month Includes heat and hot water. EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS — J100room, dining room, kitchen, screened Vets No Down Payment dining room, full basement, at- MEMBER K9-49S4. Move in now. per month. Rooms $20 per week. Rent porch. OH heat. Unfurnished. Yearly rage, ample grounds. $22,500. Split-level, three bedrooms, dining tached two-car garage. Dock 24-HOUR SERVICE includes maid service,, linens, TV. com-leas* $130 per month plus utilities. FAIR HAVEN — Near Willow room, selenc* kitchen, Vi baths, rec- OF RED BANK NEW LUXURY pletely furnished, with tile batli. Price Immediate occupancy. Hall Bros.. Real- reation room, garage, •; acre lot. space available at end of street. 2'A ROOMS LEROY APTS. also Includes free swimming all winter tors. 813 River Rd.. Fair Haven. 741- Street School, frame dwelling, Transferred owner asking $32,500, Member of Red Bank MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE In our indoor pool. TRADE WINDS 7685. Only $18,500 at Berg Multiple Listing Service FUIX.Y AIR CONDITIONED MOTEL, 1332 Ocean Ave.. Sea Bright three bedrooms, one bath, fire- Close to all transportation. BUNGALOW — Pour rooms and t>ath. place, dining room, full basement, Non Vets $800 Down JB. L*roy PL R«1 B«-"k BEAUTIFUL MODERN — Three-room In Everett. Call 741-9872 or 741- NEAR MONMOUTH apartment, furnished, near Eatonlown. 2(98. hot water oil, large plot. $20,000 McGOWAN ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS —Tltfse-bftl- ltl-1063 Days T43-S366 Evenlnj;» 7(7-1647 or 741-3213 any day. Monmouth County Office room doll house. Large living room, RED BANK - Large five rooms, SHREWSBURY — Unfurnished tnree- RUMSON — Ideal locale for pro- dtnlng area. Lovely, modern kitchen. COLLEGE Apartment 5A, available February 1. COMPLETELY FURNISHED — Studio bedroom ranch, den hear echool, fessional use, frame dwelling, AGENCY Enclosed porch, basement New wiring, Call 741-5672. apt. Prefer business person. Inquire buses. JIM month. 747-1458. THE BERG AGENCY plumbing and hot sjr heating system. Government approved. Complttelr re- three bedrooms, 2'/2 baths, sun REALTORS RED BANK — Four-room unfurnished days. 787-0516. Evenings 787-3160. Realtor lmms.culs.te. t!5,700. modeled and redecorated. Spactoui apartment. Ml utilities except electric. room, office, modern kitchen home situated In lovely West long RED BANK — Three-room furnished WANTED TO REISTT MIDDLETOWN — Jl.OOO DOWN. 30- Branch on large corner lot containing Air conditioned. Nice neighborhood. apartment. Private entrance. Adults no full basement, hot water circula "Personalized Service" RED BANK 747-3000 llvlnt room, formal illnlci room. >p»- Private front and rear entrances. In- Prts. 741-6421 or 542-2277. year FHA mortgage available to qual- fjulr* superintendent. 741-2685. RANCH TYPE HOME WANTED — tor oil, two-car detached garage ified buyer. $163 a month pays princi- clou* kitchen with new four-burner fas Two or three bedrooms. In area of $31,500. 671-1000 pal. Interest, taxes and Insurance. range, laundry room, and lavatory on ATTRACTIVE Mlddlptown. Fair Haven, or Highlands N. J. Largest Residential Practically ntw spill level. Living llrst floor. Three bedrooms and bati Three-room apartment COMMERCIAL RENTALS desired. 787-1845. $14,000 room, dining area, modern kitchen, on second floor. Other outstanding tea- 542-1821. Real Estate Brokers tures lncude full dry basement hot WE HAVE an overflow of bona fide Leiv* th« financing xo ua. Older type three bedrooms, ] »i baths, recrea- HVE-ROOM APARTMENT — Hill sec OFFICE SPACE DENNIS K. BYRNE house. Excellent condition. Thre« b*d- tion room, utility room, den or fourth water oil heat, combination aluminum prospects looking tor two to tour bed Hours: Daily 9-9 rooma, living room, dining room, Hre- bedroom, baseboard heat, basement. storm and screen windows Ulfuughout Heat furnished, irllt redecorats to mlrooms. Call ua for fast action to nave "•-house. Very low down payment. Won, Highlands. Panoramic view o REALTOR—INSUROR Saturday and Sunday 10-7 place, full bwemenL Excellent loca- garage, pallo. Only lovely landscaped your requirmenU. Beit location, will vour home rented. THE BERO AOEN< tion. half aere. Co 600. -..%. 25 year mortgage available. sub-dlvldft U necetinry. lt» and com-OY. RL 35 Middletown. 671-100O. 8 West River Rd. Rumson Practically Immedlata occupancy You #ce*n and river. Call ffU-6732. pare. 747-1100. Route #35 Middletown FAMILY OF THREE—With references Phone 842-1150 <}° not have to be a veteran to quali- BETSY ROSS APARTMENTS — Key Garden State Parkway Exit 117 MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP FINLAY fy for this house. Act fast. It won't lilt want to lease home. Convenient to long! Asking 115,900. port. Studio apartments, 2'A rooms. STORE school! Please telephone 212-393-4133 MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTING HILLS REAL ESTATE AGENCY Furnished or unfurnished. Call 264-3456. Whit* at, — Beit location, Rcdtc- collect weekdays. S?clu«lon, trees floweri, Ranch, cui- 270 Bay Ave. Highlands SAMUEL TEICHER AGENCY ATI-ANTIC HIGHLANDS — Two bed oration completed, small spacs to WITHIN FIVE TO TEN MILES — Of FOR FUTURE "LETTING OUT" WITH FREEHOLD AREA suit your requirements. 747-1100. torn-built, plaster walla. Encloted J«l- 872-0100 872-17M rooms, beautiful view, swimming prol Bell Labs by refined couple, no chil- FOURTH-BEDROOM AND BATH. Neat 33 ACRE FARM — Large houae, four- ouaipd porch. Anderson windows, Flag- Independent Listing Brokers Furnished or unfurnished. Coil 291 dren. Two or three bedrooms un- appearing Cape Cod. Near Parkway room bungalow. Commerclai type atone tcrraes walks. Belling below FHA 07M between 5 anfl 7 p.m. furnished, no developments, preferably and station. Basement recreation room, COUNTRY HOME SPECIALISTS SINCE 1918 IN" HOUSES FOR RENT block building, poultry coops. Front- appraisal *t 117.200, .«•, r. nRMIALL ESTATE MODERN — Apartment 314 large rottaue or farm estate not over $150 Treeti plot. FHA financing available age on Manaaquan River. Kull price nport fiVive E. rooms. Electric kitchen, tile bath. per month. JOSEPH G. McCUE REAL- to qualified buyer. Asking J16.000. $22,000. AND HORSE FARM -87 Oceanport \jv?. Oceanport LJNCROFT — Just minutes from Oa TOR. R42-0444. ____»42-J AHiiils. 10 minutes from Bell Lab*. Car den Stati* Parkway. Ranrh home. Thn PAUL P. BOVA Attract!vt iwo-itory. eight-room home •64-4546 after 6. bedrooms, one hath, large dining roor LITTLE SILVER. Well constructet NINE-ROOM HOUSJi: — On nine acreu, (painted white). Four-hod room, living MD BANK ArtfcA - Anllqu. lover' rpHiilfnce. Living room I,5x2?t, fire three-car garage, poultry building. Ex- Realtor - Insuror You wllN fancK Allty thiAs century old farm kitchen area. Basement. Available lm- place. Dininc room nil7. Tileil kltcll room, dnilng room, kitchen. Sir.* ma- mprtJately. $150 per month. Call Mr. FURNISHED ROOMS cellent buy tt $.£,000. Highway 35. Middletown ple ihad«j trees. Two-atory 30xR0 barn, house m near-by village. Wide board pii, den. Four bedrooms, l'i baths floors, exposed beams, cozy tii-ini APARTMENTS Sullivan, RUSSELL M. BORUS AfiEN- Two-car attached garage. Basement. Member Multiple Listing other buildings. 05 acre* rich farm FURNISHED SINDLE AND DOUBLE KI-R.OOM HOUSE — On 2^-a.cr» farm. Open 7 Days Fhona 671-254 land. Bituated on hlgnway. short drive room with [ireplncc den. three bed- ••'Y, fittn River Krl.. Fair Haven 747-1532 ROOMS — Near hus line. 30 Hwy, 36.Plot 150x100 near schools, shopping. rooms and bath. Ju. Rd.. RD l. Marlboro the best built homes In the area; and IN YOUR RENT! at no sacrifice of space. Seven luxuri- Holmdel — Coin Neck - Middletown Plannlno to rent now? Plan wisely FURNISHED — Four-bedroom river BUSINESS WOMAN — Kitchen privl- EARLV AMERICAN WATERFRONT — EIGHT-ROOM epllt level, Iwo-car la- P.O. 8m 229. Frsehold ous rooms, three fireplaces, much pan- rrnnt house, boat slip, call for details. leges. Walking distance to town Completely restored. Modern tdteheo rage, heauMully landscaped, palio. In L 4G2-4151 eling; beamed cellinga. Two large lov- Line Rd., Holmdel — W6-HS1 b« sure heat Is included In your FI I FN S. . HAZELTON, 842-3200, r rent! Winter ii here . . . with IF 741-5275, with pine cabinetfl, beamed ceiling, Mlddletotvn, J22.BOO. a!l 787-0422 after ly bsihs with glass shower doors, A paneled walls, wide board floor! and 6 p.m. cellar aa long and as dry aa a bowling comes high heat bills - but not at J UMSON — amnll cottage with UvinR FURNISHED ROOM — In nice house. nriginn fireplace reflects a warm fam- TREES-TREEa-TrtEES — immaiui.t. Keyport Gardens! We Include heat * room, kitchen, bedroom and bath, ho alley. Unusual prlvary on the grounds. Gentleman preferred. 27 Spring St., ily feeling in enchanting living room. APPUEBROOK III-Three-bedroom Tancn Why not nee It this week! Asking nlne-room Colonial, four bedrooms '••'I in your rent. Hot water, too- Air water oil h.- i VJ.\ yy ,\ i ciiiot.' ji i fit ; mil, Newly decorated. 671-2083. son. 812-nfiOO, Member or Multiple List- o cent extra! Make sense?, Drive tab.e. Reaitonnble rates Gentlemen pre rrnm tit & AA CJ—rtit 7i? IKAft fast room. Children's recreation room, rovim, hiiflcment, attached two-cai ca- \TLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Scenic Dr. ferred. 82 Wallace St. 741-5392. From St., Red Bank. 747-3500. ing Service. out lOdoyl Three bedrooms, two lllPd bath.i, Tire ItlVEIl AND OCEAN INCLUDED — iwo-caj garage, greenhouse. Absent) e rn««, Hilltop settlnR nt only JM.OUO pce Iiasnment. Ocpan view. Vacant, LARGE FRONT ROOM Shower, BIG, MODERN — Completely function Year round, furnished, basement, low owner asking 133,500. KLWOOD A. BPRING Is only 50 days away and ELWOOD A. ARMSTRONG AGENCY STUDIO t 91 • 3Vi ROOMS till $200 monthly. 291-0465. parking place. Convenient. 64 Harding ftl. A fine Horn* for a large family attaxi's. All tor $15,000. ELLA WILT- ARMSTRONG AGENCY, Realtor. 65! the countrysldl In Holmdel will be Realtor, 555 Prospect Ave., Little Silver, 4 ROOMS »125 • 5 ROOMS S139 Rd.. Itfd Bank. 747-0535. a middle range price. Eight spacious SHIRK AGENCY, Realtor, 1480 Ocean Prospect Ave., Little Silver. 741-4500. beautiful; this and the low Holmdel UNFURNISHED two bedrooms, |I19. rooms, two full baths. Include! a fire- Ave.; Sea Bright. 842-OOOi. tazea may end your house hunting; IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY! Alao FURNISHED WINTER RENTALS, EATONTOWN — West Gat« lection. place, full dining room, a paneled RUMSON — Mount Vernon Colonial spacious new prestige Colonial on anOUTE LITTLE Uirte-bedroom house. Furnished Exec- Apt*. Available * two to atx bedrooms, $90 to $200. ELLA Newly decorated ulnffle or double room family room which also serves ai aLINCROFT AREA — Rancri bouse, four bedrooms, 1'i baths, 2V, acres, acre; four bedrooms, 2^ baths, fire- Haa living and dining rooms nice WILTSHIRE AGENCY, Realtors, open Uir of TV. CiUl 542-4781 between 4 dinette," and a laundry. Half an acre extra large rooms. Oversized land- many extra*. Call owner, 842-1821. place, dining room, family room: kitchen and garage. MMonary con- seven days. 1480 Ocean Av«., flat and 8 p.im. nicely planted. Owner's gone. His com-scaped lot nnd trees. J27.50O. Writs RUMSON — New two-story Colonial, 132,300. HAROLD LONDEMANN, Broker etructlon and steel casement windows Bright. 812-OMt. NICE ROOM — For elderly person pany hat> taken over the house. Asking B.C." Box 611, Red Bank. Kitchen, dlnloc room, living; room with (Van Winkle Marine Bldg.), Eatomown. throughout. FHA appraised at J13 500 $30,000. WILLIAM H. HINTELMANN llreplace, paneled game room, four Asking 113,500 McAlIster Agency: Reai $93 to (175 per Month complete board If desired. (FIRM) Kealtori, 23 Ridge Rd.. Rum 5«nro THE BERO AQENCY 741-3018. MIDDLETOWN SPLIT LEVEL. — Own- bedrooms, VA baths, two-car garage Estate^ 109 E. Rlvei ltd., Rumson. Bon. 812-0600. Member of Multiple List er relocating. Four bedrooms, 1% baths, and city sowers. J35.900. 812-3734. RED BANK COLONIAL-Llvlng room, Pa 39 Middletown PRIVATE HOME — One single, one tnp Servire. large putlo, carpeting, gns dryer, many dining room, modern kitchen, threa bed- •37M000 LINCROFT — Throe-bedroom split rooms, l'i baths, »18,00(l, 74 McLaren HONMOUTH- BEACH — Three-hed- double, HItchen privileges. On bu1>Os YOU NEED SPAKE? Shrewsbury extras Belling below FHA appraisal. STORY — EtRlil room*, three Hw. 7B7-2967. 55.W down, Jl»,!)00. 671-1511. walking distance of schools, churches, St. 741-637.1. room split level, lot 100x130. River oomfl, garage. Ideal location. 264 seven-room Cape Cod In convenlen honpltlK. Cull 741-0344. docking. FHA mortgage available. J55O Cape Ctxl. Pimpled dining room, kitch- SHREWSBURY CAPE COD — Twdowno . jI8,00Q firm. Owner. 2^2-KIU. en with hrenkfast bar, four bedrooms IMMEDIATE OCCTPANCY -- J!,5(l" YOUR nREAM HOUSE — Fair Haven uedrooms-second floor. Excellent con- ESTATE FOR SALE can assume Gl mortgage. *118 per EXTRAORDINARY RANCH — On 'T OAK HILL - Mjtldletown. Four bed two htith.f, nlnyroom In Imflpment, at pe Cod for rotired couple or smal dition. One-car garage. Immediate pos- acre, seven years old. 26' game room, inn1, -'•_• hnlhfl living room with tached KarflRe. A bijr. tjtiy for only month sU-room nutrh. tmnement, rec- family, Ol mortgage, J9fl per month session. JAMES A. HURLEY, Broker. HOUSES FOR SALE SIS ftflll. KLWOOO A. AFIMSTRONCS ri'atlon rnnm, carport, BrlcK patio. temomW'al. KxrHlpnl romlllion. Thre< 141-51W). four largp brdrr>oms, two hnlhs, 251 ATLANTIC ST., KEYPORT, N J •eptnc*. dining room. tut-I1n kilchen, screened porch, wall-to-wall carpeting, n twrw;tr altafhM garrtf , brnuttf AORNf'Y, RfiflftoT. .V>S Prospect Ave Owner. 2IH-S7.17. bedrooms, two baths, wall-to-wall car' »p? $'.'*!> per month. Will renl or OWNER'R SALFT !,illi«> HMver. 711-IWHl. pinR. Must crtme In to believe, sn.000. ItEO HANK - Cuatom-bullt brick bajompnl, two-car RiiraRe. Come tnke DIRECTIONS: Rt. 35 norlh to R» EATONTOWN — Four-bedrnom hume FAIR HAVEN — Completely remod- Owner, 147-32OB. ranch, PreHtleae location. Dead end a look. Asking 123,501). ELWOOD A. 36. Turn right on Rt. 36 to At II Hirft* vrar* old. HALL^ BROS., locsttun [or children. Living room eled older home. Three large bedrooms street. Three bedrooms, tifla full baths. ARMSTRONG AGENCY, Realtor. 555 lontjc St.; turn left to decorated dining room, modern kitchen, bfllh, Quiet street. Four-bdroom split level and bath. Large dining und living LOOKING FOR QUALITY In exclusive Living room with fireplace. Den, dining; Prospect Ave., Little Silver. .741-4500. mod* I apartmcntt. WIDE SKLEtmON OF RENTALS - full baaement with finished recreation Raiemtnt with nf pa rate playroom and room. Den. Laundry. Beautiful wood Llncroft area? Custom, all brick ranoh, room and completely finished basemeni OPEN DAILY & SUNDAY Furnlariefl and unfurnished. Immvdl- room, city sawers. 11,600 takss over workshop. Bat-In kitchen with dish- paneled rumpus room. In excellent three-four bedrooms, TV room, two Barbeque*. Patio. Many extras. Con- «te occupancy. SAMUEL TEICHSR mortgage. No closing coats, no lefsl washer and wall oven. Two fuH bathi, condition. Priced for quick silt. (18,800. fireplaces, zoned hot water heat, bass venient to shopping, truuportftUon; and (More Classified Ad» NOON to DARK • PHONE: 364-8313 j AGEVCY, Occanport Avs.. Outanport rats. I18.BOC. Call lor appointment. l*!ui family room. Many titraj. 132,600. McAllitar Agency, KM! Butts, 100 X.ment, enclosed patio, two-car Karaca. si! schooli. R'.ver rlghU. Owner. TU- 642-3500. 542J767 alter <:30 sr wsskendf. Original owner. CaJl 741-8063. River Rd., RunMon. M2-1IM. I Many sxtras. Prlcid In th« |30. 747-67(1. SOM. On The Nat Page) HOUSES FOB SALE HOUSES FOB SAUE HOUSES FOE SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOP SALE BED BANK REGISTER Friday, January 31, 1964—25 SWEET BRIAR THOMPSON THE LOW AGENCY HOUSES FOB SALE HOUSES FOR SAVE REALTORS OF HOLMDEl AGENCY Member Multiple Listing 636 River Road Fair Havtn J. LESTER RIGBY ASSOCIATES, INC. I AUTHENTIC COLONIAL HOM6S Sincere Service Since 1935 741-4477 REALTORS 741-0700 04 Shrewsbury Avenue New Shrewsbury, N. J. Tw>Story • Split Levels • Bi-Levels « Ranches « Cape Cods Mombtr Multiple Lilting Service 81 E. Front St. Red Bank 741-7741 Three and four bedrooms, two-car garages, soience kitchens, COLONIAL CHARM family rooms, some part brick veneer, fireplaces, acre land- CAPE COD with character. Deep lot with shade trees, Holly, FOR YOUR GROWING FAMILY — Lovely home on secluded lot CUSTOM BUILT FOUR BEDROOM, THREE BATH RANCH - shrubs. Nicely located on quiet dead-end street'. Living room — completely remodeled and tastefully redecorated. Six bed- One part of house could be used as "in-law" apartment or deluxe scaped lots. paneled in blond mahogany. Knotty pine paneled kitchen and din- rooms, 4'/2 baths, breakfast room, beamed ceilings, fireplaces, game room with second kitchen. Extra large garage holds two HEATED MODBlfl OPEN AT ALL, TIMES ing room. Three bedrooms, expansion for fourth. Full basement full dry cellar, playhouse in fenced yard. 1^J% acres, beautiful cars and a boat. $30,800. with mahogany paneled game room, unique bar arrangement. condition. Asking $49,500. Reasonable taxes. $17,200. FAMILY GROWN AND HAVE THEIR OWN — Cape Cod house PRICES $27,900 to $37,500 ! BEAUTIFUL PRIVACY has four bedrooms, 2 /2 baths - on two acres. Too large for Mora DISTINCTIVE OPEN END RANCH — Nestled on spacious plot LOCATED ON A HILLTOP — This almost new ranch has a little and Dad. Price includes washer, dryer, double oven and range, amid a profusion of trees and shrubs. Three bedrooms l'A baths dishwasher - all that is needed for growing family. $29,900. HENRY A. WEST & SON Fireplace, large paneled den with bookshelves. Full basement. world all its own. Immaculate condition. Tall trees, fine lawn, Beautifully finished recreation room, 18x24, with outside entrance. well .planned landscaping. Three bedrooms, two baths, most PROFESSIONAL BUILDERS modern kitchen, fireplaces in living room and den, screened WELL PROPORTIONED RANCH with a background of trees. Attached garage, carport. Large glassed and screened porch. A porch, full basement, two-car attached garage. All wool carpeting Painted inside and out within the past year. Move in - just like Directions: Route 34 to Schanck Rd. Turn at out sign really fine home. Drastically reduced in price. $29,900. throughout. Draperies also included. Excellent school area. new Three-bedrooms, two baths, game room 23'xl3'. A bargain at $21,500. AD 2-2729 OR AD 3-045 RIVERFRONT — Remodeled Colonial. Exceptionally large Hving Asking $46,900. room with fireplace, picture window, dining room, modern kitchen. EXPANSIVE BUT NOT EXPENSIVE ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE WITH Two bedrooms and powder room downstairs. Spacious master QUALITY, QUANTITY and GOOD SCHOOLS — All this offered LOW TAXES? We have what you're looking for. Here's quality bedroom with picture window overlooking water. Alcove dress- in immaculate four-bedroom, den and three-bath home. Large and comfort in a six-year-old, two-story house. $19,700. RAY VAN HORN REALTORS ing room. Modern bath. Hot water heat. Oversize garage. Ail basement for storage and children's recreation. Fenced in back this plus income producing four-room cottage with one-car garage. yard suggests a ball game. Professional landscaping makes this a MEMBERS OF THE RED BANK AREA OVER A QUARTER CENTURY Over an acre of grounds. Deep water channel. Low, low taxes. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Both dwellings for sale furnished. $32,500. home of distinction. Carpeting in Eving room, hall, stairs and MULTIPLE LISTINGS two bedrooms. $26,000. HALF ACRE NEAR RIVER — You'll love this young executive' 18TH CENTURY COLONIAL LOTS & ACREAGE -LEGAL NOTICE- almost new brick and frame rancher. Almost 100 feet long, THE CHARM OF A BYGONE ERA remains in this completely MARLBORO Eight rooms. Four bedrooms. Paneled den. Two tiled baths, WM. S. GARRISON AGENCY modernized home. Wide floor boards, brick-lined walls, barns and [7 acres, High, beautifully drained (arm Dishwasher. Combination screens. Tvvcxar garage. $30,000. shed with stone foundation. Open the picket fence gate and walk land. Two brooks, excellent road front- NOTICE Offers invited. REALTORS into old world charm. Four bedrooms, three baths, den, game ige. Suitable lor li lot development, MONMOUTH COUNTY nursery, norae lovers, research, elec- HUKROaATE'S COURT 741-0804—22 E. FRONT ST., RED BANK room, fireplaces. Everything you need in the loveliest letting. tronics, and Investment Firm price Notice to Creditors to Present DO YOU LIKE WIDE LAWNS AND GARDENS ? Eight-year-old $35,000. £15. . Jl.050. Call :reditor.q of said deceased to present 804 River Road 747-4100 Fair Haven, N. J 222-1017 o the saiil Sole Executrix their claims room brick and stone ranch. 28' living room with stone fireplace, inrier oath within six months: from dining room, fully equipped, modern kitchen with built-ins includ- RUMSON WATERFRONT ATTENTION BUILDERS — Oil DO- his date. EXQUISITE COLONIAL - High on the banks of the Nav«sink it-YOURSELFERS — Excellent tree Dated: January 9th, 1861 HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE ing refrigerator. Huge paneled recreation room in basement with charted building lot In sollletl area. separate study or fourth bedroom, two baths, two powder rooms, River, this charming home is our most exciting listing. Three ft-15 Zone, 1200 sq. ft. requirement. MARGAflET W. SAUER Come in and purchase this for $3,900. Post Office Box 218 NEW SHREWSBUnY — Split level, two-car garage. Over an acre. Owners anxious for sale, will beautifully landscaped acres, excellent dock to deep water, im- WALKER Ic WALKER, Realtor!, Hwy Red Bank, N. J. Uvlnr room 12x16, dlnlnf room Uill. $16,500 maculate condition, five bedrooms, 4% baths, library with polished 35, Shrewsbury. 741-5212. 24-Hour Serv- Sole Executrix temUy room 13x21 with fireplace, five Assume VA mortgage |119 monthl consider reasonable offer. Messrs. Amona A Zaceff bedroom*, uirea baths, double carue. Three-bed room ranch, pleasant devel brick floor and Imported paneled walls, five fireplaces. The ulti- Post Office Box 90 New lobool. tasBOO opment la CUttwood Beach. View o INVESTMEMENT PROPERTY LOCATED IN MONMQUTH mate for gracious family living and entertainment. Asking H0LMW0OD-COLTS NECK TOWN- Red Bank, N. J. bay. Call owner, evenings, weekend. SHIP Two-acre wooded hilltop locations. Attorneys COUNTY — Five apartments with annual gross $5,472. Full price $125,000. Wide blacktop winding roads. Elec- Jan. 17. 24. 51, Feb. T IW.eO SCHANCK AGENCY 842-2753 ^22,900, tricity and raj available. 19,500 and JUtltar up. PAUL ft. BTBYKER, Realtor, I Linden PI. Red Bank Holmdel. M8-4144. NOTICE T47-O3S1 COLONIAL BUNOALOW — Five r>oms, HOUSES FOR SALE expansion attic and recreation room HOUSES FOR SALE HONMOUTR COUNTT UNCRorr — Custom-built Three bed- garage, hot water heat, reasonabll BUSINESS PROPERTY SURROGATE'S COURT rooi. rarancn B on lsjfjf e woodeoded lot price. May be teen anytime. Call 74' HOLLAND HILLS OF HOLMDEL KoUce to Creditors to Present «IJ.«X). CaJl u 7«7O 7633. SPIC AND SPAN COTTAGE - INVEST IN HAPPINESS! Claims Against Estate Spacious living room, spotless COLTS NECK AREA — Lar«e corner ESTATE OF LILLDCN SIDNEY, DE- THE ULTIMATE lot on busy highway with well kept CEASED HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE kitchen with separate laundrj Discriminating buyers are invited two-bedroom. Hi battt house. Two-car Pursuant to the order of EDWARD room, two bedrooms, bath, pase garage, combination windows. Hoi _. BROEGE, Surrogate of the County ONLY TWO LEFT to inspect this distinctive three- water heat. 24' greenhouse, also 2500 of Monmouth, this 6n.y made, on th» ment. Hot water heat. Taxes $293 bedroom, 2!4-bath ultra split level sq. ft. cinder block building for gr- application of the undersigned. John W. Short walk to bus. $11,700. statlon, garage, or other business. Lo« Vann, Sole Executor of the estate of located in desirable Little Silver. taxes. WALTER J. WHALEN REAL the said Lillian Sidney, deceased, no- Colonial split level, eight rooms, four bedrooms, three baths, two- ESTATE. AD 2-2728. car garage, $34,900. One-acre, lovely corner lot, completely wooded. Its beauty is enhanced by its tice Is hereby given to the creditor* of WATERFRONT ADVANTAGES- large landscaped site as well as said deceaied to present to the »ald Without high cost. Three-year Sole Executor Uielr claims under o*Ui RANCH - Eight rooms, four bedrooms, three baths, family kitchen the two«ar garage, wall-to-wali REAL ESTATE WANTED within alx months fro-ni this date. custom ranch with country style Datedt January 21st. 1664 B B B B 24', recreation room, two-car garage. Three fireplaces, sundeck carpeting, combination storm! SELLING — CONFUSED t family room, extra, den wit! JOHN -W. VANN oft living rooms. One acre lot, wooded. and screens, washer and dryer, No Ua ups, courteous service, expe- 113 Bank Street ST. JAMES PARISH — Just a few steps to gram- fourth bedroom, two full baths and the built in dishwasher. Trulj rienced and competent sales stall. Red Bank, N. J.. mar school, five bedrooms, three baths, needs some river rights. Call to inspect th Have clients anxious to buy properly Sole Executor Occupancy in two weeks for both houses. an attractive offering at priced homes In Red Bank. Rumaon, Messrs. Doremus, Kusaell, work, but we think an offer against asking price of different ranch. Shrewsbury. Little Silver anil surround- Fas&no & Nicosia $22,000 may steal this. #667 ing areas. 73 Broad Street HAROLD E. HARRISON $24,000 OPEN SEVEN DATS GOOD VALUE — New Shrewsbury spacious ranch, MILLION DOLLAR WATER Red Banfc, N. 1,t DEVELOPER AND BUILDER FRONT VIEW — But not fo: Attorneys ; three bedrooms, two baths, family room, full base- Newleyweds or retired folks will Jan. 24. 31, Feb. 7. U WT.60 ment, only $22,300, reasonable taxes. #677 Located Vt mile west o! Laurel Avs., on Holland Bd. everyone. Read on only if you: Adams Agency requirements are different thai be pleased with this very neat, Howard Ave. New Shrewsbury BOATMAN ATTENTION — Rumson, on the river. Ul-5098 7U-548J NOTICE S31-12M most of us, if you are an artist well-built two-bedroom home with J4-HOUR BERV1CE MONMOUTII COtJNTT Holy Cross Parish, four bedrooms (on the small writer, or lover of beautifu its dining room, good sized kitch SUEROGATES COUHT side) but lovely living room, porch and view. en, garage, and full dry base- URGENTLY NEEDED Notice to Creditors to Present HOUSES FOR SALE scenery. See this 26' studio li Claims Against Estate $23,400. #661 ROUSES FOR SALE ing room, bedroom and bath or ment. Many extras are included Three-four-bedroom house, living room ESTATE OF CHARLES F. HATER, with fireplace, dining room, modern DECEASED. •• , REMODELED COMPLETELY - Best area of Fair same level, lower level had din in its modest price. Kitchen, two baths, iwo car garage, Pursuant to the order of EDWARD Haven with river view, short walk to bus. Four PORT MONMOUTH ing room, kitchen, two bedroom! basement. Write "Occupant" 103 White C. BROEGE, Surrogate of the County and bath. Two-car garage. Doc! $13,900 Street, Shrewsbury, rl. J. of Momnouui, thla day roade, cm tha bedrooms, 2'/4 baths, dining room, full basement. $10,000 REINFELD application of the uoderftlgned. Httw&rd $28,900. #669 to deep water. $47,800. LISTINGS NEBJJED! We have clienu Mayer, Sole Executor of the estate of Three-bedroom older home. Full dining OFFERS QUALIFIED anxious to settle In this vicinity. Please the said Charles F. ]£a$er, decease*!. CLOSE TO EVERYTHING - Red Bank's finest lo- room. Gl no down. Small down pay- Don't Wait! Call Today! call us If your property Is for rent or notice Is hereby elven to the creditors ment to other qualified buyers. Veterans No Down Payment •ale. BROOK AGENCX Bank Build of said deceased to present to, the cation, river rights, four bedrooms, VA baths, dining A. FRED MAFFEO THOMPSON i BARTELL Ing Atlantic Highlands. 291-1717. said Sole Executor their claims under room, kitchen, sun room, porch, powder room, HAZLET $39.90 MONTH REALTOR WE NEED YOUR HOME oath within six months from this date. $30,000. Worth every cent but owner may share Realtors Our U dalespeopli have clients waiting Dated: January 17th. 1964 APPROXIMATE tor your luvUni. The.J need ranch.ee, HOWARD MAYER this a little. #534 $14,900 735 BROAD ST., SHREWSBURY 747-5600 ipllt levels, two ctorlea; also Investment 196 Warren Avenue Two-bedroom cape cod. Large lot. Law property. Call ua for a Quick sale. Two Hawthorne, New York, A THING OF BEAUTY — Four-year-old ranch on DOWN PAYMENT—NO CLOSING offices serving you, Sole Executor 1J4 acres, has been pampered with loving care. taxes, sewera. Small amount of c&ah 3OSTS. Summer fs Just abound the 741-9333 Rt. 35 Middletown James H. Smith, Esq. can assume GI mortgage. :orner. Why not spend thla summer Opposite Cobblestones Restauran WALKER A WALKEB 118 Branch Avenue, Seven large rooms including paneled game room, Lnd every summer, and every winter Realtor* Red Bank, New Jenty. n your own home! Call collect cow Shrewsbury OBlc* Middletown Office fireplace, many extras. $34,000. #656 !or appointment. MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTING Attorney SHOREWAY 7U-53U 971-3311 Jan. 24. 31, Feb. 7, U 92tt.es SK BEDROOMS — Plus living room, dining room, WE NEED - Five or atx. J-3 bedroom kitchen. Large lot, lovely section Lincroft (St. REALTY, INC. Non-Vet $197 Down ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Older si homes, furnished or unfurnished, from bedroom house, hot water heat b* ATTENTION [L20 to S175 per month for Incoming \OT1CK Leo's Parish) was originally listed over $40,000, Highway 35 Holmdel oil, 214 baths, corner lot 60x110. Coi executives. THE BERG AQENCTt. Rt MONMOUTH COCNTY now $35,000. #515 Full Price $6,900 venlent to transportation sboppln QUALITY HOME BUYERS ». Middletown. 671-1000. SURROGATE'S COURT (Off Union Ave.) 264-7010 schools and churches. $12,900. Notice to Creditors to Preient OOME TO Do you want to Claims Axa&it -Xstat* • - PHILIP J. BOWERS & CO. , PRIVACY — Five acres of trees and LEONARDO — Convenient to ever CHAPEL HILL HOMES ESTATE OF FRITZ YQRO. DE- chared land. Seven rooms, two-story thing. Five-room house. Sun porch, ful SELL RAPIDLY CEASED • : - Real Estate Since 1894 farm house, aJJ Improvements. Farm REINFELD basement, garage. In ucellent condl IN MIDDLETOWN Pursuant to the order ol EDWARD buildings. Ideal for children and coun tkra. (14.900. We're a dynamic Real Estate firm C. BROEGE, Surrogate of the County M WhlU Bl Red Bank 741-7200 try living. Asking J22.75O. PAUL B alerted to today's highly competitive o! Monmouth, tths day made, on the STRYKER, Realtor. Hwy 34. Holmdel Realty Company THE A LOT OP QUALITY AT REASON market. Our thoroughly trained, ex- application ot the underaSEBed. Fteder- 946-4H4. ABLE PRICES. perienced staff of iracloua soft aalllni loU T. Yorg. one of the Executors of •BETTER BUYS BY BOWERS 1833 RT. 35 MIDDI-ETOWN experts are prepared to help you. the estate of the said Ftlta Yore, de- BROOK AGENCY SIX-ROOM RANCH • List your property with ceased, notice la hereby Blven to tha Two Baths creditors of said deceased to precent to HOUSES FOR SALE 671-3500 Realtor PHILIP J. BOWERS & CO. the said Executor their claims under NEXT TO HARMONY BOWL Real Estate For 70 Years oath within six months from this dates. LICENSED REAL ESTATE BROKER Bank Building Atlantic Highland, Start at $20,700 60 White St.. Red Bank 741-72O0 Dated: January 9th. 1964 Dally 9 to P. Saturday and Sundsy 291-1717 FREDERICK T. YORtt iO 10 7. SEVEN-ROOM SPLITS 38 Cooper Avenua —LEGAL NOTICI West Long Branch. N. J. ^ RUMSON _ Colonial with. character 2!4 Bathi One of th« Executors JNCROFT — Seven-year old custom Large family house has seven bed' Messrs. McCus & O'H«n &ncn on =& wooded acre. Neat schools, rooms and 314 baths. Large living anl Start at $21,800 60 Broad Street hopping center, Parkway. Three bed- dining rooms. Beautiful new kitchen. NOTICE Red Bank, New Jersey ooms. 1H baths, living room with Attractive den, full basement. Hoi AVERAGE: LOT SIZE M-ACRE Take notice that the Soroush Attorneys [replace, panelled dining room and water oil neat. Oarage, all In KOOC New Shrewsbury will conduct an ex- Jan. 17. 24. 31, Feb. 7 *27.6O len. Children's playrooma, screened condition. Beautifully landscaped. Aak- Directions: Route 36 to Chipel Hill amination for the appointment of a torch, and fenced backvard. Priced to lnB $42,500. McAllster Agency, Real Rd. (at Ouli Restaurant). Ch«p«l Hill qualified member of its police de- Rd. oae block to Duiemu Dr. *n4 partment. No person wUl be appointed ell, but (Irm at 524.500. Call owner, Estate, 109 E. River Bd., Rumson. model horrn. NOTICE OF SETTUCMENT 47-1S53. 8(2-1894. |... _ unless be shall have at least the OF ACCOUNT qualifications as set forth In the ap- ESTATS1 OF JENNIE M. LUFBUR- ETT SHREWSBURY — Bungalow. 12 EAST KEANSBURQ — Away froi BUILT BY PIELAET. INC. plicable laws of the state ot New ROW GIBSON, DECEASED KIRWAN CO. rchard Bt. Two bedrooms, parlor, beach, three-bedroom bungalow, ]Ivlrj| Jersey and ordinances of the Borough itchen, bath, dry full cellar, floor room, dining room, kitchen, porch, ga Notice is hereby given that the ac- 1 741-3306 ol New Shrewsbury. counts ol the subscriber, TRUSTEE of leater (oil), laundry tubs, breezeway heat, 50x100 lot. Only J8.600. CHATEA The time, date and place of said the estate of siid Deceased will be REALTORS icreened), range, also extra lot REALTY, Heal Estate. 31! Carr Ave., •lamination will be Saturday, Feb- audited and stated by the Surrogate of 11.000. Call for appointment. 774-8691. Kearuburg. 787-5884. ruary 8th, 1964 at 10:00 a.m. at the the County ot Monmouth anrt reported, Tlnton Palls School, Tinton Ave., New for settlement to The Monmouth Coun- COLTS NECK FARMETTE - lirewsbury, N. J. ty Court, Probate Division, on Friday, HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE Vt acres with charming three- Application blanks may be obtained th* 13th day ol March A. D., 1964, at Multiple Listing Service from the Borough Clerk and shall be 9:30 o'clock a.m., at the County Court bedroom, two-story home in ex- completed and returned to the Bor- House, Monument and Court Streets, We have an Excellent Selection of Homes in ail Price cellent condition. Gabled roof ough Clerk, together with a certificate Freehold. New Jersey, at which tlrn* ONE-HALJ ACftE LANDSCAPED 1OTS barn, outbuildings, fencing. Idea: from k> physician as to his physical Application will be made for the al- Call Us For Details on These fitfitness, , not later than Friday, February lowance of Commissions and Counsel for small horse farm. Low taxes, 7, 1964. tees. • ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — • COLTS NECK — Three-bed- HIGHVIEW ESTATES Best location. $28,500. Jan. 10, 17, M. Jl J23.OO Dated January 20th, A. P. 1964. W. GILBERT MANSON, Three-bedroom, two-bath Cape room, two-story on one-acre. BAST ROAD lUDDLuBTOWN TOWNSHIP COLTS NECK — Three-bedroom NOTICE 5fl Fish Hawfc Drive, Cod. Hot water baseboard New heating and wiring MONMOUT1I COUNTY ' Middletown Township, FOUR AND FIVE BEDROOM SPLITS AND BI-LEVELS Early American, on 1)4 acres. SURROGATE'S COURT Monmouth County, N. J. heat $17,800. $17,500. Abundance of shade trees. Spa Notice to Creditors to Present Trustee. Claims Against Estate W. Gilbert Manson, • HOLMDEL — New three-bed- • STRATHMORE AT MATAWAN FROM $21,500 cious living room with fireplace, ESTATE OP OTTO A. STAHL, DE- Counsellor at Law, modern kitchen, two-car garage, CEASED 61 Monmmith Strpet, room, two-bath ranch, two-c»r — Four - bedroom, three - bath 2-2H ceramic tiled baths, modern kitchen a, formal dlnlni rooms, low taxes. Asking $27,500. Pursuant to the order of EDWARD Red Bank, N. J. mahogany paneled dens with patio-rama doors and many other'Quality C. BROEGE, Surrogate of the County Jan. 24. 31. Feb. 7, 14 «2S,63 garage, fireplace in recreation Cape Cod. Two-car garage features. Oonv-snietrt to Bell Labs, lily Tullj> and oilier employment ol Monmouth, this day made, on the and recreational facltltle . Easy commuting. LINCROFT — Three-bedroom application of the undersigned, Ernest room $29,900. $28,000. 1 C Sorge, Administrator of the estate MONMOUTH COUNTY split level, l ^ baths. Spaciou ol the said Otto A. Btahl, deceased, no- SURROGATE'S COUKT • MARLBORO — Ultra modern • APPLEBROOK — Three-bed- ONLY 10 TO BE BUILT! living room, dining room, kitchen tice Is hereby given to the creditors of Notice lo Creditors to Present with eat-in snack bar and stools. said deceased to present to the said Claims Against Estate bi - level ranch on I'/> -acre room ranch. Full basement Administrator their claims under oath ESTATE OF GARFIELD 3. DON- SOME READY FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY! Landscaped. Location and con- within six months from this date. NELLY, DECEASED wooded lot. Electric heat with recreation room, Vi -acre dition excellent. $19,750. Dated: January 7th, 1964 Pursuant to the order of EDWARD $24,750. lot $25,900. ERNEST C. BOROX C BROEGE, Surrogate orf th» Count* 10% DOWN—30-YEAR MORTGAGES 1651 38th Avenue of Mormouth, this day made, on the GEORGE V. ILLMENSEE 6an Francisco, California application of the undersigned, Arthur MODBia OPEN SATURDAY AND SUNDAY NOON TO DUSK Administrator U Donnelly and William H. Brown, ANP BY APPOINTMENT Realtor Jr., Executors of the estate of tha LOW INCOME HOUSING Alston Beekman, Jr., Esq. Bald GarfleM S; Donnelly, deceased, MINIMUM OR NO DOWN • MONTHLY PAYMENTS INCLUDING TAXES Rt. 34 Colts Neck 10 Broad Street notice Is hereby given to the creditor! DIRECTIONS: From Rod Bank tak« Hwy. 35 north to Five Corners Red Bank, New Jersey of said deceased to present to the said AND INSURANCE UNDER JI00 Middletown (Prudential Bulldlnc): rljht on Tindall Rd. to Swartzel 462-3172 Attorney Executors their claims under oath with- Dr. (High School); right to East Rd.; l«ft two block* to mortals. Jan. 10. 17. 24. 31 125.76 in six months from this date. • ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — • BELFORD — Two - bedroom Sales Ase-nl: BEACH AQENCY Dated: January 7th. 19€4. RT.' 33 MIDDLETOWN. 671-2727 NOT1CB ' ARTHUR I,. DONNELLY Two - bedroom stucco house. Cape Cod with expansion attic. NO NEED NOTICE OF HKAUIXG 246 West 150th Street, IN THB MATTER OF THE APPLI New York 39, N.. Y. Full basement, large screened Radiant heat, fireplace in liv- FOR TRANOUILIZERS CATION OF LEONARDO IAN KER- WILLIAM H. BROWN, JR. porch. Washer; refrigerator ing room. Heating cost under Throw off tha cares ot the day i.nc CHEVAL III, an Infant, by hit mother 1U Cherry Streec. - dream by your wood tmrnini fire' an! natural guardian MRS. MARI- New Shrewsbury. N. J* included in price. $15 per month. place, any one of two, while enjoy' LYN ROWSE. for leave to assume the Executors Ing a magnitlcwit view at th« country name of TRE' PEABODV ROWSE. Messrs. KUtsky . ft Hlmtfm&n ~ • PORT MONMOUTH — Two • RARITAN TOWNSHIP — Four side and the ocean. Tha two acre lo1 TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERNt 3 East Front Street THE located High on a 1UU with thla co TAKE NOTICE that the undersigned Red Banfc, N. J., bedrooms, two - car garage, bedrooms, living room, d-ining lonial six-bed room, 1H btthi, Includes will apply lo the Monmouth County Attorney*.,, lota of extras, city sewers, and rei Court on the 7th day of February Jan. 10, 17, 24, 31 |31.a aluminum storms and screens, room, kitchen, aluminum com- Ms, only $600 taxea on this ?32,5OC 1.064 at 0:30 o'clock In the forenoon property. Call today and let u» aho1 at the Monmouth County Court House front and rear porch. binations, aluminum siding. you this. Freehold, New Jersey for a Judgment NOTICE authorllins- LEONARD IAN KEIfcHE- SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY CURTIN AGENCY NAVESINK ASSOCIATES VAL III. an Infant, to assume the CHANCERY DIVISION SHORT OF CLOSING COSTS? USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN name ot TRE' PEABODY ROWSE. MONMOUTH COUNTY Realtors MARILYN. ROWSE, a natural M-243O-K1 934 Hwy. 3i Mlddlelom- Guardian ot LEONARD IAN CIVIL ACTION REALTORS KERCHEVAL III Notice of Order of PuhltcMlon BUSINESS and COMMERCIAL OPPORTUNITIES 071-0600 Roberta, Pillflbury & Carton, ELEANDR JOAN" ST1LUVELL, Plain- Member: Red Bank and Northern Attorneys Utl. -vs- JOSEPH STILL-WELL, De- • Highway #36. 125' frontage ~k Garden Center and gift shop V Monmoulh Multiple kiatings. D5-!>7 First Avenue, fendant. Hwy 36 Middle-Town Twp. Exchanges and Trade-Ins. Atlantio Highlands, New Jersey TO JOSEPH STILLWELL plus 65' building $19,200. on three acres $50,000. LOTS OP 1NTEBEBT IN THIS ONI — Jan. 10, 17. Jl, 31 »38.«8 By virtu* ol an Ordtr ol the Su- atll! unsold It needs worti! But there's perior Court of N'cw Jersey. Chancery •fc Tavern and package store with •k Middletown bar and package Great potentli) In Uila Iour-u«ctroom Division, made on the sixteenth day ol liomc. II you're good with a paint NOTICE •I an Hit ry, 1W4 In a t'lvil Rction wherein two apartments $38,500. store MAKE OFFER. 291-1800 brush, you can take, car« of th« wors MONMOUTH COUNTV Eleanor Jc said I.^wia Wetslierp, 00. Excellent Dated: January 2lst, 1%4 the rules t>[ civil practice and proced- OFF WATERFRONT — Five-room ranch plus three-room urea. Water, gas. electric. APPLE CARL K. KOHN ure. CAMPBELL'S JUNCTION, BELFORD • HIGHWAY # 35, HOLMDEL BROOK AGENCY. U50 Hwy 35, Middle 1112 Fernwood Avenue, The object of natd action Is to ob* apartment, two-car garage, full basement. Asking $17,500. town. G71-U3IIO. • 158 BROAD ST., KEYPORT Philnfleld, New Jerncy" tnln ii Juflpnn'nt of divorce between HOLMHKL, — Two acres, tress, bor Bole Executor thft nMd plaintiff and ynu. . OVER 300 LISTINGS TO CHOOSE FROM dercd hy brook. 113,000. Call 671-287 Aucuslus S. Dreter Dated: January 1(1, lilfll after 7 p.m. Cotlnseltor at Law FLORENCE F, FOROOTSON 24-HOUR PHONE SERVICE - CALL 787 • 5500 ft 443 W. Front Street Attorney for Plaintiff Member Northern Monmouth Multiple Listing Service OVER. TWO ACRES — In »outh«rn Plalnfleld. New Jersey 184 Broad Street area of Holmdgt, Writ* O.B.O. Box Attorney Red Bantc. New Jtrsty 369 IJncroft, Jan. U, SU Feb. T, 14 I2T.90 Jan. 94, 31. Feb. T, li . 94140 YACHT CLUB ACTIVE 26-Friday, January 31, 1964 RED BANK REGISTER KEYPORT - Among the ac- George Ostrov la the Korobow tivities of the Yacht Club will be MIDDLETOWN - Mrs. Her- '-POOR MAN'S PHILOSOPHER man Koretocw, Hauser St., was bom*. Guests included Mr. and a Valentine party Feb. 15. Prizes Mrs. Saul Hunt, Middletown, aad will be awarded tor the most guest of honor at a surprise birth- day dinner party recently at Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Greenspan. beautiful box lunch. Mrs. George Hazlet. A Columnist's McCarthy and Mrs. Covert Camp- Clare and Cobeys Restaurant, Rt. 34, Sayreville. Mrs. Korojjow al- bell will serve on the committee. so was feted at a midnight sup- It pays to advertise in The Red A Leap Year dinner and dance per part", given by Mr. and Mrs.Bank Register.—Advertisement. Answer to Editor is planned for Saturday, Feb. 29. Cocktails will be served from 6 BOYLE By HAL BOYLE to 7:30, and dinner from 7 to NEW YORK (AP) — One of wears the antiseptic air of a 8:30. Dancing will start at 9:30. life's little ordeals to the dis- surgeon's arena. He doesn't in- Reservations for dinner are in organized mass of mankind is habit life—he just goes through charge of Ivins Morse, house the orderly person. it. chairman. Volunteers are needed The orderly person is the lint The neat person is never sat- for the auction April 25, Mrs. Sid- picker of the human race, the isfied with his own neatness; he ney Lambertson, president of the emperor of the pigeon hole. must inflict it on others. He is Ladies' Auxiliary, said. She also ' He believes everything has itsabnormal; he is a fanatic. reported that auction articles are proper place, and if he can't One of the great beauties of neded. The next meeting of the find any other place for it he life is its disorder, and chaos is "Where are you going, my pretty board of governors and the aux- 1 puts it in the waste basket. an inescapable part of living. iliary will be Feb. 19 at 8:30 "Straight south from J. Kridel's Corner, sir. Neatness often is praised as alThis world is more than a vast p.m. virture whereas, in fact, it more laundry. It is a great and contin- often is a vice — if not a down- uing salvage operation, and any- right sin. thing that happens to one is There are basically only two worth holding on to. types of people—the hoarders and the discarders. My motto is: "Don't throw it The hoarders are the clutter- away. Whatever it is, keep it. you may want to admire it bugs of this world. They are later." TELEPHONE WORKERS' UNION — Accepting oaths at recent organization meeting normal, COMPANY . They never throw anything of Central Jersey local of Communications Workers of America at American Hotel, away. Anything that happens to Editor's Note: Once a year, Freehold, are, left to right, Ann Barrows of Point Pleasant, treasurer; Betty Riccordi ASIUIY MIK RIB BANK them is worth saving—be it a Boyle's long-suffering boss tells him to please make the top of of Mount Holly, secretary; Robert Butland of Brick Township, vice president; Paul tooth broken in kindergarten, a Bishof of Belford, president, and Luis Zawa dsky, trustee. Union will represent 2,400 love letter received in college, his desk look less like a city or a pair of combat boots woi dump. And this is the response non-management employees of New Jersey Bell Telephone Company commercial and he gets. In war. marketing departments. Formerly members of the independent Commercial Tele- The hoarder is afraid to thro phone Workers, workers recently approve d affiliation with AFL-CIO. anything away because he ne< er knows when it might turn oi to be useful. His voyag Weekly through existence becomes ha) DAILY CROSSWORD pily baggage-ridden, and wher ACBOSS DOWN 19. Tel. ever he takes a fresh step h< LRed 1. Variety lurium: chalcedony of wheat sym. creates a new debris. Food S. Iodine 2. Texas 21. Incite The orderly person, on th' source mission 22. A other hand, is a fellow wfo 9. Excuse 3. To tamp long- turns something into nothing. H Review 10. Across anew view Dear George: Is like a man trying to ba; 1L Like peat 4.24 hours 23. Units Several times over the past himself out of a sinking life By The Associated Press 12. Parts of 5. S.African of few years, I have noticed, you boat. He is so busy throwin windows hill in. have had some "smart" remarks A wide variety of meats will 1 tensity: things away that when he final 14. Dancing 6. "Stowe' to make about bird watching, and be featured this weekend by su- girl: elec Aniwer Iy departs it is as if he character bird watchers. This only goes tc permarkets and neighborhood Egypt 7. Not strict 24. 33. Postpone never been there. show how little you know about stores for cold weather eating. 15. South 8. Minutely Armada 31. Visit In my opinion the compu American exact 28. At home 38. Water: as this inspriring hobby. Have you sively neat person is the victi Specials include beef roasts, river 11. Dance step 29. Rough edge in cologne ever, in the early hours, watched of an inhuman malady. Thi ground beef, steaks, pork chops, 16. Strike 13. More of paper 39. Source of graceful creatures in their natur- has to be here, that has to b loin roasts and bacon. forcibly rational 32. Correct, as warmth al grace and beauty, and trained with the 17. Trick a typing 40. Japanese there—and before he goes Chicken fryers and broilers are your binoculars on a rare spe- foot 18. Guide error coin ws with a shout of joy? sleep at night he has to wri featured at attractive prices in 18. Beer mug little memos To himself aboi • 5 7 Bird Lover most areas. Prices slumped to a 20. Pretext 1 Z 3 how he will organize tomorrow 22. Duct: Y/< Dear Bird Lover: It is as if he were death! record low of 11% cents a pound anat •) 10 Yeah, in the late floor show at afraid of life's natural spoi in December in the big produc 25. To mature % V/, Joe's Bar & Grill—who needs taneity. ing area of Delaware, Maryland 26. Territory: II birds? Whee! There Goes a 10.95-17.95 Men's Top Make Sweater Sale! abbr. He lives in a world held tc and Virginia. I*. 15 pneumatic tassel-twirler nowl gether by paper clips. His desi 27. Encroached y The Department of Agriculture upon ''A /A at the office always looks as Ik Dear George: expects broiler production this 30. To punish, If • V-neck pullover of 657. mohair—35% wool it had just been born, his norm as a child In dealing with the varied and year to exceed the 2.1 billion 21 • Crew neclc pullover of 100 */. virgin wool birds marketed in 1963. 31, Bamboo- complex problems of humankind NEW like The outlook is good for reason- 2^A1 » M as you do, what do you do to grasses relax, meditate and refresh your • Classic erew pullover; 75 V. wool—25% mohair NOW W* HAMMOND ibly priced fish for Lenten 35. Downing St number 21 w powers of concentration for the • Plaid cardigan of 75% wool—25% mohair menus. The demand for fish re- day-to-day contemplation of hu- SPINET mains lower because of last 36. American y//t Vt man foibles? p. T. year's botulism scare. Indian • Craw neck cardigan; 4 ply Shetland wool ORGAN 37. First sign Dear P. T.: A big Eastern supermarket IS ofzodiac Wheel There Goes Another • V-neck pullover of 100% Australian lambs wool :hain is offering this weekend rib 40. Ray % $995* oast at 65 cents a pound, off 10 VI 18 5» ''A40 One! Tost 25.00 Down 41. Biblical :ents from last week; pork chops, name 'fa 4 • Draw Ban 41 4Z • K«rerb«imt1oB 89 cents a pound, off 6 cents; 42. Otherwise It pays to advertise in The Red Permanent Pitch fryers, 39 cents, off 4 cents, and 43. Avoid % STEINBACH'S MEN'S SPORTSWEAR, Strett Floor ind Atknry PtrV uredala *«• Bank Register.—Advertisement. Twin Speaken leg of lamb, 65 cents, up 10 cents. 44. Never: Pre«et» Egg prices are down two to poet. Percussion U Control Xat» our cents from last week. New StTllni Excellent vegetable buys in- • Choice n( Maboranj, TV linn!, Cheny Wood lude brussels sprouts, carrots, Shore Regional Honor Rolls nail u tor tree nom« demonstration celery, sweet potatoes and po- WEST LONG BRANCH - Ihe Vera Casey, • Joanne Giordano, PR 5-9300 tatoes. high honor roll and honor rol Stephanie Gizzi, Ann Harmann, Apples, avacados, grapefruit for the second marking period at Jane Knieriem, Patricia Little, Shore Regional High School has and oranges are the most abun- Ralph Manna, Milton McGrew, HAMMOND ORGAN dant fruits at counters across been released for publication. C O M P A N Y Miohele Murphy, Katherine Nil- STUDIO OF ASBURY PARK the nation. Pecans and other nuts In order to qualify for the high AtlUIT PA IK IIP BANK Cookman Ave, and Main St are in good supply. honor roll, a student must at- sen, Stuart Reder, Kim Ryan, .•.-SaSSiiirt-V-.a.-u Oven n«llj til • P.M. In the Northeast, the best fish tain at least 3 A's in major sub- Janis Scalise, Grace Thompson, Satnrdar 'HI 5:30 P.M. ' buys are clams, fillets, scallops jects and no less than a B in Stephen Wool ley. •r.O.B. Factorj Bench Extra and oysters. all other subjects. Sophomore — Angela Ascheiti- To qualify for the honor roll, no, Patrick Barnes, Jeffrey Bar- a student must attain all B's in ron, Carl Benante, William Biese, major subjects and not more than Roger Eichel, Allyson Emley, one C in other subjects. He mayHelene Grasso, Linda Havens, have nothing lower than a C. Erick Hjembo, Glenn Jacobs, High Honor Roll Guy Knieriem, Janet Kretlow, Freshman — Robert Baxter, Lynn MacPherson, Allan Orn- Martha Bearden, Gary Chano^ stein, Celeste Rehm, Phyllis Ro- wich, Cynthia Coll, Ann Feerst, vick, Georgette Schadt, Leonard Jo Ann Horn, Lynn Lucassen, Pa- Schneider, Regina Shuda, Mary tricia McCarthy, Barbara Mey- Ann Smorra, Stephen Thomas, ers, Barry Reder, Carol Rubino, Bonnie Turner. Henry Vaccaro, Priscilla Wright. Junior — Linda Berry, Lauret- Sophomore — Judy Bradley, te Brenn, Sharon Croydon, Nan- Cynthia Craig, Peter Devreotes, cy Custis, Betty Ann Farro, John Doxey, Tobe Levin, Linda Elaine Hansen, Alan Heuss, Les- Mayro, Peter Seitzman, Robert lie Hults, Barbara Johnson, Ber- Slocum, Harry Sugar. nadyne Kaknavich, Barbara Ron All's weH for his financial future, too, thanks to Junior — James Beise, Evelyn cewicz, Mary Lou Kuczala, Rob- ert Loreno, Hindie Melnik, Phyl- Mom and Dad, who save steadily at this bank. Just Edwards, Janna Franks, Jacque- 1 line Gikow, Deborah Lipton, Cyn- lis Ann North, Dorothy O'Connell, open a savings account, add to it regularly. You'H thia Manna, Robert Martin, Jan- Bruce Riohards, Karl Rippke, et Peterson, Robert Spitz, Andrea Peggy Rose, Annette Smith, Ar- say, "Ahh 1" when you see how fast your money Stella, Deborah White, Gary Wil- thur Travlos, Kathy Urion, Chris- son. tine Wauters, Carol Yunker. grows. Senior — Jeannette Bertone, Senior — Jane Doherty, Mi> Honnie Binder, Betty Christo- chael Fudge, Connie Gavalas, pher, Robert Cohen, Jill Craig, Richard Hankins, John Harvey, KEANSBURG-MIDDLETOWN Diane Fromm, Lloyd Greenly, Mary Jo Juliano, Richard Kan- Kathleen Johnson, Nicki Lulken, tor, Linda Levine, Patricia Lov- NATIONAL BANK Carolyn Nannini, Doreen Palaia, gren, Diane Mayer, Anita Nel- KEANSBURG Mary Ann Pascucci, Martin Po- ion, James Palumbo, Linda Pe- MIDDLETOWN LINCROFT lak, Joanne Rippke, Lynn Spaf- Church and Carr Ave. terson, Patricia Pingitore, Tom Kings Hwy. Lincroff Shopping ford, Wanita Thorne. Slocum, Joan Soriano, Margaret 787-0100 OS 1-2800 Center—SH 7-0900 Honor Roll Watson, Michael Wilcox, Patri- Freshman — Richard Bryan, :ia Woolley.

FAMILY BARGAIN WORLD OPEN 3 DAYS ONLY! Thurs.. Fri., 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.—Sat. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. 69 NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD LIQUIDATORS At RT. 35 SHREWSBURY AT THE RED BANK LINE (ACROSS FROM MAYFAIR MARKET) Entire Store Buyers ANY TYPE STOCK or PART WANTED CALL 747-9813 or 354-5250 ON SALE SATURDAY, 10 A.M. TO 9 P. Reg. 13.00-15.00 Dressmaker Cardigan Sweaters Typical Examples ONLY 250 NOW JfV Of The Her« «r» •Hit beautiful 3-ply fur blend sweaters that give a costume look fw all your ilrirlt, mits! Hundreds Of Three styles to choose from ... all soft-as-cashmere blend of l.ambswool, fur fiber and nylon . . . CHILDREN'S all full fashioned to fit better, look costly] Cardigan, collared necklines, white and lush pastels I Other Famous 34 to 40 in the group.

Brand Items SKI PANTS NONE STEINBACH'S SPORTSWEAR, Sheet Floor and Aibury Park ALL WOOL HIGHER Not Advertised NAT. ADV. UP TO 7.95 Shop Both Stores Wed. & Fri. Nights'til 9