w*m. »l*ht, Wr, W B. tf, |«rtfr cloudy, httt fai t|* upper 7 Red Bank Area j *•». Sttiitoy, partly doOdy and mUd. See weather, p*je 2. **" MONMQUTH COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 87 YEARS DIAL 741-0010

VOL. ?7, NO. 157 JjuunJ daw, llmli; ttnouffc rr« PAGE ONE Pill U KM Buk tad «« M OltlCM. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1965 7c PER COPY Hughes Sees Taxes Key to State Future By WILLIAM HENDERSON very existence of certain types of employment was up 30,000 over I think we will all a sense disease. We are doling out ex- study youth programs will invest dinner were Congressman James Asbury Park; Erwin B. Hock, as- WASHINGTON - Gov. Richard business is threatened by prop- 1963." of pride when the Garden State pensive aspirin where penicillin large sums of money in training J. Howard, a new Democratic sistant to the president, Distilled J. Hughes last night told 1,000 erty taxation." Telegraph Hill Arts Center takes its place along- is needed." and preparing our youth to meet representative from the Third Dis- Spirits of Sea Girt; Richard guests.at the New Jersey State projects for side Tanglewood, Robin Hood Dell the demands of space age Ameri- trict; Malcolm E. Amondsen, Klein, publisher of Klein Publica- He went on to say the uncertain In discussing future Poverty Plan Chamber of Commerce dinner and the Hollywood Bowl. ca." manager of industrial, and com- tions, Wayside; Democratic As- tax picture remains the only ma- the state, he said, "In a pictur- Sen. William explained his new that "future achievements in fee munity relations for Mattel, Inc. semblyman Patrick J. McGann, jor obstacle to an era of unparal- esque setting of the Garden State Sen. Harrison A. Williams, D- approach to the problem of pover- All Republicans seeking the state must depend in a large part of Hazlet; George I. Bielitz, Lit- Jr., of Lincroft; Democratic Free- leled business development in Parkway in Monmouth County, NJ, said "You and I are support ty by saying, "The most obvious nomination for governor were at tle Silver, president of the Mon- holder Eugene Bedell of Keans- on a solution to our tax and New Jersey. New Jersey will create a major ing at great cost one fifth of th" e and iiiimediate erase of poverty the dinner, shaking hands with revenue problems." center for creation and apprecia- nation. Our tax dollars: paid to is the lack of education and the everybody, including the gover- mouth County National Bank, M. burg; Republican Freeholder Ben- "For the sake of the local home "In the fourth quarter of 1964," tion of the arts,. Through an in- federal, state and local govern- skills for 20th century industry. nor. Harold Kelly, general manager, jamin H. Danskin of Wail Town- owner as well as the businessman the governor said, "We enjoyed SLiplred interpretation of its pub- ment are supporting these people The main attack on the war' on 780 on Train and James J. Hogan, editor, of ship; Republican Chairman of we cannot continue our heavy re- our most favorable employment Hic mandate, the New Jersey at a subsistence level, to the tune poverty should be directed at the There were 780 persons on the The Daily Register; D. Louis Middletown Towndrip, Joseph Az- liance on the local property tax," situation since the Korean War, Highway Authority will build and of to billion a year. This money lack of education among young special train, from New Jersey, Tonti, executive director of the z>Hna; Morris Miller, Shrewsbury, New Jersey Highway Authority; he said. "This reliance results in with payroll Jobs at a repord operate this facilty at no cost to is spent for outright relief. It people. The job corps, neighbor- including a large delegation from commander of American Legion William Hanlon, attorney from manifest inequities in which the level of 2,145,000. Last December, the taxpayer." treats the symptoms, not the hood youth corps and works Monmouth. Among those at the (See CHAMBER, Page 3) Soviet-U.S. Visits Tentative WASHINGTON, (AP) - President Johnson and on Jan. 4, He received a positive response last Sun- that he had "reason to believe" he would be wel- Soviet leaders have yet to work out the details of day when the Russian Communist Party newspaper comed to the Soviet Union and he hoped that an their tentative and informal agreement to exchange Pravda carried an article saying Johnson's state- exchange of visits would come about this year. visits this year. •" ment had received a "positive response" in the At his news conference yesterday, before word Officials said today there has been no under- Soviet Union. The meaning of the Pravda article of the Soviet amplification Monday came to light, standing so far on timing or extent of the proposed was not completely clear at the time, although it the President was asked what prospects there were trips—when and where Johnson would go in Russia was Interpreted to show interest in a Russian visit for an exchange of visits and what he had in mind or how broadly and at what time Soviet leaders to this country and possibly an exchange of visits. when he made his Tuesday night announcement. He would tour the United States. The information provided the State Department said that his statement was based on discussion be* , Johnson got word through diplomatic channels Monday is understood to have made dear that the tween United States and Soviet representaftives but 1 early this week that the Soviet leaders hoped he Soviet leadership would like the President to visit did not give details. . ' would visit Russia and were interested in his sug- Russia and was interested in visiting the United Yesterday, the Soviet government newspaper • gestion that they visit the United States. States. Izvestia told its readers about Johnson's hopes for It was understood that (he Soviet embassy re- Which Soviet leaders would come here is not the exchange of visits this year. Publication of layed the Soviet attitude to the State Department yet known. The power once held by Nikita Khrush- Johnson's remarks on the front page of the news- here on Monday. chev has been divided between Premier Alexei paper indicated official government sanction for the Johnson's original proposal for the Soviets to Kosygin and Communist Party Chief Leonid Brezh- hope. Visit and tour the United States and appear on tele- nev since Khrushchev's ouster in October. Moscow sources indicated that neither of the vision was made la his State of the Union message Johnson, paid in a speech Wednesday night visits would be made before summer.

ROARING INFERNO — Fire in Checker Store aHhe Neptune City Shopping Cen- Shouting Match at Monmouth Beach ter, Rf, 35, seen at its height last night. It was one of three building units in Hit 22-store, $2.5 million project burned out. (Another photo, Page 31. Candidates Wrangle at Board Meeting Fire Hits Shopping Center MONMOUTH BEACH - Tues- 100 copies of the proposed budg- slap at him in a letter to borough "I want to: know if that is di- Mr. Masur said he had re- day's school elections' invaded et showing the actual expendi- residents signed by Mr. Masui rected to me," Mr. West de- quested that the column indicat- last night's Board of Education tures for ths year ended last and board members William T. manded, "and since I am respon- ing the actual 1963-64 expendi- meeting, which erupted into a June 30 as well «g the estimated Boylan and Dr. John Pierrakos. sible for preparing copies of the tures be omitted from the budgel shouting match between some of expenditures for the current and The letter sought voter support budget, I want to answer it.". copies because he believed the 3 Stores Destroyed the opposing candidates. 1965-66 school years. for the board's proposed $152,127 The board secretary. said tha. would be more confusing tha smoke and was treated »t Fitkin Hospital, ' During the meeting, Board Sec- "But I was requested by Mr. budget. 50 copies of the budget were prer meaningful to the voter. NEPTUNE CITY — For the second time retary W, Winfield West declared Mtsur not to use them, and to Mr. W«t handed as tmtrue foe ;.TtKU ' to

& Mai" y*ars residents did not pie « comparison with th«. pre- rent and,the. next The blaze, which broke out at about 10 fered minor cuts and bruises. •cnod year had baw omitted at know what the monies in th p.m., destroyed three one-story stores sod vious year's expenditure*," Mr. "And until this year, the board "because they. Some injuries were due to slipping on the th« tpeciflc requett of (he board school budget wen appropriate caused an estimated . $150,000 damage, fir West Mid. -..;.-:••• never told me how many copies have been and where we are gc Icy pavement in the sub-freezing weather. president, Paul J; Majur, from for, and mat lii previous years less than the more than $1 million loss of to prepare nor in.what forma ing." Chief McGirr listed the Checker Boys and copies of the proposed 1965-68 Denounces 'Slap' "there were not sufficient copies Aug. 29, 1960. school budget prepared-for pub- The board secretary made his of the budget available, f?!;* re it," he declared. The 1963-S4 figures "show Youth Center as total losses in addition to a only.where we have been;-,*iv Fire Chief Robert McGirr said the fire vacant former insurance company office. lic distribution. statement during • vehement de- few people who attend "That statement was not. a! of undetermined cause broke out near the that is not important," the boan Smoke damage resulted to several other Mr. West said ht had prepared nunciation of what he Mid was a hearings." ; a» aslap at you as secre- partition which separates the Checker Store president declared. stores, he said. tary,' of the board," Mr. Masur and a Sea Saw Youth Center store at the west The Great A&P Supermarket, which suf- replied. "' ; ' "It's important to the fellow end of the L-shaped, -year-old, 22-unit fered the greatest loss in the 1960 blaze, was The board president said he be- who's going to pay the tax bill," development. Mr. West retorted. untouched. lieved voters were not informed Live ammunition in the gun shop of the "I could bring a lot of othe In that spectacular fire, which started to 3 New Shrewsbury about budget appropriations in Checker store' exploded in lively fashion in things into this if I wanted to,* the northeast sector of the project at about previous years because of voter the early moments of the fire but caused no 9:30 p.m., more than 10,000 people jammed apathy. (See CANDIDATES, Page 2) injuries. highways on a balmy summer night to reach A witness to the fire reported seeing the scene. Last night the cold kept a thin Officers Are Praised "flames that ate through the roof shooting crowd to less than 500. 30 feet high." Chief McGirr credited the firefighters with NEW SHREWSBURY - Police Chief Police of Shrewsbury, Eatontown, and One fireman, James Dugan, 30, of 84 James A. Herring, Sgt Fred J. Garrabrant, Long Branch were also praised by the chief. West Wall St., Neptune City, was overcome by (See FIRE, Page 3) and Patrolmen Edward J, Holden and Rob- "Long Branch made the pickup for us," he ert Gant were commended in a letter read noted. to Borough Council last night by Council- Council voted unanimously to participate man Robert F. Henck, police committee on behalf of borough employees in the Public chairman. and School Employees' Health Act program, County OEO Funds Will Mr. Henck explained that the citizen who which provides hospitaliration and health wrote the letter prefers to remain anony- insurance. mous "for perfectly valid reasons." Employees will be enrolled as soon as The letter praised the police officers' practicable. Aivait Program Review handling of an attempted burglary at the A bid of $350 by Charles M. Phlpps of 206 WASHINGTON - The Federal in certain limits," Mr. Howard from the OEO to two separate writer's house, particularly noting their Murphy Rd. for a borough-owned lot adjoin- ffice of Economic Opportunity said, "but they don't have to be groups, there could be some du- prompt arrival on the scene and their arrest ing his property was accepted. Provisos are ill review the administration of that high." plication," Mr. Howard said. of the suspect within four hours of the at- that the lot remains subject to present zon- mti-poverty programs in Mon- Mr. Howard said he was con- But, the Congressman said, he tempted crime.- ing requirements, and that it must be con- nouth County, Rep. James J. cerned with avoiding waste and did not intend to sponsor new New Shrewsbury is fortunate, the writer solidated within three months if it is ever toward, D-Thlrd District, said duplication in the administration legislation which would bar pri- Mid, in having such a "well-trained and told to another adjoining property owner. morning. of the program. vate corporations from becoming dedicated police force." Mr. Phlpps caused a small commotion by No federal funds will be ap- He noted that applications for official anti-poverty agents. Mr. Chief Herring gave mo3t of the credit to paying for his property in cash. Several mem- roved for anti-poverty projects other grants had been made by Bedell has called for such legis- the two patrolmen, "It was Holden and Gant's bers of council had to scrounge to give him the county until the investiga- the county Welfare Board and lation. case," he said. "The sergeant and I helped." •he proper change. ion is completed, Mr. Howard the City of Asbury Park. The antipoverty program was iaid. . " . . If you have money coming (See COUNTY OEO, Page 3) The congressman said he and life Sentence Wiped Out lonmouth . County Freeholder TESTING — Edward N. Alverron, 52 Avenue C, Atlantic Jugene J. Bedell, lone Democrat in the county board and out- Highlands First Aid Squad captain, and Patrolman John Hydrofoil Ferry ipoken critic of the local admin- L, Manigrasso, 202 First Ave., test new. first aid alert istration of the anti-poverty pro- Janiec Wins in Court system recently installed in police headquarters. System gram, met in Mr. Howard's office here yesterday with the federal if hooked into municipal radio Band and squad members' Ificlal in charge of co-ordinating Hopes Revived FREEHOLD—After an absence however, is up to the state Parole sought the maximum penalty of of 15 years, Lawrence ''The! Cat" Board. a life1 term,'' • homes, allowing police to relay to first aiders informa- )EO programs in the northeast- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - A D-NJ, is one of the sponsors of Janiec returned to the Monmouth What the ruling by County Such a sentence is possible up- :rn United States. tion on where accident has occurred. Sending unit was hydrofoil ferry service from this the program, and is chairman of County'Court House yesterday for Judge Edward J. Ascher did do on proof of conviction of three Mr. Howard said that both he community to New York — a the appropriations committee. a day of triumph. was make Janiec eligible to ap- high misdemeanors, or felonies. donated by local Lions Club. Alert unit eventually will ind Mr. Bedell were "very hap- fond dream of officials here since "It's going to take a lot of Without opposition from-- the ply for release. Then Prosecutor J. Victor Carton include fire department. iy" about the outcome of the 1961 — may yet come to pass. spadework," remarked the Prosecutor's Office, the 51-year- Gained 40 Pounds produced such a record. Former neetbg. Mayor Russell W. Morgan re- mayor. "But we think it's worth old former waiter from Deal Janiec, now 40 pounds heavier Judge John C. Giordano im "We are confident that if there ported last night that American looking into." whose second-story burglaries than his once trim, swift moving posted sentence. » waste or duplication in the Hydrofoils, Inc., New York, has were a scourge, to the county in 150-pound frame, had a criminal irograms they will straighten it The mayor noted that the local But, taking advantage of a Su Holdup Suspect Leaps proposed a hydrofoil commuter the late 1940s, obtained an order record (or major offenses dating wt qujekly," Mr. Howard said. marina is considered by American preme Court decision holding that service here, starting with five wiping out a life sentence settled' i the 1930s. Mr.'Bedell has been critical of officials as ideal for hydrofoil defendants were entitled to ad- small "flying vessels" with an on him in 1951 as a habitual crim- When he was arrested in Deal he Monmouth Community Action craft because of its 14-foot depth. vice of counsel at all phases.of Out Window, Escapes approximate capacity of 24 pas- inal. in 1946, after a sensational series Program, Inc., a private non- He pointed out that small foils prosecution, Janiec last fall upset sengers each. If all goes well, a of house burglaries throughout irofit organization which on Jan. require only seven feet of water, Finally one of a long series of a 1933 conviction for robbery In FREEHOLD — Edward Lewis, offense after the two juveniles larger, 150-capacity craft would the shore area, he broke out of received a $67,109 nine-month and large vessels, 11 feet. appeals he had drawn for him- Haekemack. 'He had had no law- 18, also known as Edward Keyes, alleged he supplied them a .38 be ready by next year. the county jail and so antag- tlanning grant to administer the self while acquiring dignity in yer at sentencing. « of 59 Broadway, arraigned caliber Colt Special revolver used At a conference yesterday in Hit Soags State Prison, Trenton, as a jail- onized authorities that when he Part of Record Wednesday night on charges Of in the holdup attempt. inti-poverty program in the coun- New York with Ira E. Dowd, Another hydrofoil firm — North house lawyer, paid off. v:, was captured later—after arrest Since that case was one of the armed robbery, has escaped, po- Police believe the gun was 1 company president, It was agreed American Hydrofoils, Inc., New Whether it will actually turn for an Identical "cat burglar" three", up^ti 'Which Monmouth's lice reported yesterday.; stolen from the office of Dr. Don- Mr. Bedell has complained that that borough officials would con- York, — attempted for rW years the prison key and let him out, Brookline, Mass., they prosecution as a habitual offender ald Reynolds at 64 West Main St. the MCAP's nlne^me'mb'er board Lewis, arrested with the juve- sult the state- Division of Local to run a commuter service from had been! based, Janiec argued trustees is overweighted,, 7 to riles in connection with the, at- two weeks ago. V , Government to determine whether this marina. It didn't work out with Republicans and that it ttiat his life term also was In- tempted armed holdup last Fri- The juveniles, both, 16, forced this municipality has the authori- because of a lack of sufficient not responsible to any local or valid. day at the home of Dr. Jacob their way into Dr. Lewis's recep- ty to offer its harbor 'facility as boats and difficulty in securing couifty public authority. The Today's Index Bergen County Prosecutor Guy Lewis, 46 Court St., jumped from tion room and demanded money a hydrofoil terminal, with the docking facilities in Manhattan. CaJIssi is appealing the reversal a second-story window of' the at gunpoint from Mrs. Lewis. MCAf board js headed by Free- commuter service operated by American Hydrofoils now op- Page of the 1933 conviction. Judge borough offices at about 10 p.m., They were frightened off by'her holder Director Joseph C. Irwin, American Hydrofoils. erates successful scheduled hy- Allan-Scott .. .« Home and Garden _„. Aschef,' in December, declined shortly'after he was ordered held screams, police reported. Republican. Federal Aid drofoil runs in the metropolitan Amusements ~- - 14,11 Movie Tlmetablt ...... to rule on Janiec's plea to upset action,, The juveniles,'their names with- Mr. Bedell also-has criticized or Grand Jury !»«<* and Connecticut areas. Accord- Jim Bishop .. . Obituaries „ . ... the Hfe term until the Bergen laid. ' ' held, are now in the 'juvenile cen- the toil salaries being paid to Mrs, "We also discussed exploring ReUgloui Service! . appeal was heard. ter there. One is a borough resi- Joseph Schofel, ,MCAP project the possibility of getting federal ing to Mr. Dowd, it takes a "."Is .7 The youth: made good bis. es- . I Sylvk Porter But the Superior Court Appel- dent, the other, lives in Millstone co-«rdinator, and Rodney Mou, aid for a hydrofoil service under minimum of five boats to establish John Chamberlain "> | cape after landing on the roof of late Division, responding to a Township. deputy coordinator. They will re- the' Urban Mass Transportation a paying operation. Clwitfled _. .- 18 22 Spwti , -..«, 17 adjoining one-story structure/. 4 plea by Janiec's court-appointed Detective Steve Serafen,Bnd Pa- ceive, $10,500 and $10,150, respec- Program for one to three-year The company no longer refer* Comlei _ . a Stock Market : A statewide alarm for W« re- tively, during the nine-month studies of new methods of trans- to its vessels as hydrofoils. They Crotfword PuKto .- laratbg „ - u... 4 Benjamin Edelsteln, of trolman Richard Hibos are' con- Park; ruled last w«k wre« has been Istued. , Editorials _ I T tinuing kvMtlgaUon «< the at- portation," said the mayor. are now widely known as HtnUock .u—»--*•"••< I Women'! Nm *» Wright, JOS. GEORGE W. SAUTTER ; CHARLES R. MO UOT Starts Weekeryd Duty UVERVtEW lew mostly In 20s. Saturday part- MIDDLETOWN - Mrs. Emmi MTOOtETOWN - Charles R. SHREWSBURY — The newly I squad will now' be on duty week-ly cloudy and warmer, high In Red Bank Action Is Tabled Mount, 76, of 118 Cedar 'Ave., A. Stutter, 78, of 1177 Weft Fron Shrewsbury First Aid ends as well as nights. 30a northwest, low and mM.40i Mr. and Mrt. Aatbony DeSan- : f i St., Uncroft, died Wednesday East Keansburg, died suddenly of Squad will increase its coverage Since its inception, the squad south. lij, 35 Spruce Dr., Shrewsbury, MARLBORO - Action on 47 application was referred to the Riverview Hospital, Red Bank. a heart attack on Third Ave., At- of this borough starting today. MARINE lantic Highlands, yesterday, po. has provided emergency service son, yesterday. lots In Section 7 of Marlboro West subdivision committee for review Mrs. Sautter was born in Jei Captain Frank Trussel said the -Island: lice said. from 7 p.m. to 7 a.m. daily. Red Cape May to Block Mr. and Mrs. Francis Randaz- was tabled last .night at the re- Irwin J. Silverllght, from Sa- sey City, daughter of the lati West to southwest winds 10 to 1! Bank has covered the borough zo, 270 Outlook Blvd., Cliifwood quest of U. S. Homes attorney char, Sachar and Bernstein Clement and Mary Rose Cham- Born in Atlantic Highlands, he knots today and southwesterly 15- during the day,. Beadi, daughter, yesterday. Stewart M. Him of Perth Am- Plainfieid, counsel for the Plan- berlain, and had lived in Easi has been a resident of East 29 knots tonight. Southwesterly Because a group of members Mr. and Mrs. Robert Law, 4 boy. ' Board, requested 'a deed Orange and Newark before rno\ Keansburg for 12 years. Candidates winds 10 to 20 knots Saturday. recently obtained their advanced West St., Monmouth Beach, After a lengthy discussion ol from the present owner pending ing to this area 18 years ago. Mr- Mount was the former (Continued) first aid cards and now qualify as Fair today. Partly cloudy tonighl daughter, yesterday. the Planning Board's objections the board's acceptance Of the owner of White's Grocery store She Is survived by her bus- the board secretary added. "I crew chiefs, the Shrewsbury and Saturday. Visibility fiv« Mr. and Mrt. AJfred Peterson, to the section, Mr. Hutt told the subdivision. Mr. Russ explained in Atlantic Highlands. He v/tts could repeat statements made at squad will be on call nightly and miles or more. board; that his clients had a contract band. George W. Sautter; a former borough Councilman 35 Region Dr., Hazlet, daughter, daughter, Miss Catherine Saul budget meetings, but I don't want from 7 p.m. Friday to 7 a.m. yesterday; ' "I have no objections to hold' for purchase ol the property. and police commissioner there, ter with whom she lived; and to make it too personal." Monday. High during the past 24 hours, ing the matter over until the n&xt an exempt member of Mantell Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cardi, lit i final resolution, the board slater, Mrs. Mabel Holmes The shouting match Captain Trussel reminded res 24. Low, 7. Ocean temperature, meeting, if your engineer will Hose Co. of Atlantic Highlands II Spruce St., Hatlet, daughter, passed a number of amendments Summit. •parked by Mr. Masur's attempt idents of the emergency tele- 36. yesterday. meet with us to try to solve the to the zoning ordinance in refer- fire department and was a for- to question the three candidates phone number for an ambulance, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Pom- problem. ence to garden apartments. Services will be held tomorrov mer chief of the department. at 10 a.m. in the John E. Da: running as Independents about 842-3227. TIDES ponio, 49 Hoaford Ave., Leonardo, "I don't move that the map "We want them In," ex- Mr. Mount was a charter mem- Funeral Home, Red: Bank. Burii (heir contention that the proposed He said the squad would also Sandy Hook daughter, this morning. be accepted," claimed Mr. Hutt, claimed Gerald A. Bauman, vice ber of Atlantic Highlands Lions will be in Glendale Cemetery budget can be slashed by $10,000. be available for transportation Today—High 10:24 p.m. and low "but I do request that it not be chairman of the board, after he Club. Bloomfield. . He was interrupted by board duty to and from hospitals dur- 4:22 p.m. Tomorrow—High 10:43 MONMOUTH MEDICAL rejected." finished reading the lengthy or- Surviving are his wife Mrs. member Russell Spriggs, cam- ing the day if it has advance no- f.m. and 11.07 p.m. and low 4:35 CENTER dinance. Agnes Carman Mount; three a.m. and 4:55 p.m. Sunday—High Plan Approved BAND TO PLAY paign manager for the Inde- tice. Long Branch The three officers of the board daughters, Mrs. Jean Kruger of 11:28 a.m. and 11:56 p.m. and low Mayor Waiter C. Grubb noted pendents, who suggested that the wen returned for another year HIGHLANDS - The Chelseas, Cologne, Germany; Mrs. Joyce 5:15 a.m. and 5:36 p.m. Mr. aad Mrs. Frank W. Cope- that the map Is question was a president was out of order. of service: Edward W. Legier, teenage band group, will play Manley of Little Silver, and Mrs. For Red Bank and Rumson land, Jr., 361 Lowden Ct., Long "portion of the major subdivision "I don't want to get into the Branch, son, yesterday. granted tentative approval Dec. chairman; Mr. Bauman, vice at Our Lady of Perpetual Help Geraldine Morris of Shrewsbury; Relinquishes bridge, add two hours; . Sea four stepdaughters, Mrs. Dorothy campaign," Mr. Spriggs said, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kimuui, 11, 1963, followed by approval of chairman, and Mr. Inglis, sec- school auditorium tomorrow from 3right, deduct 10 minutes; Long Lynch of East Keansburg, Mrs. "Why don't we Just complete our 117 Barker Ave., Shrewsbury the governing body Dec. 26, 1963. retary. to 11 p.m. Branch, deduct 15 minutes; High- Joan McGrath of Port Monmouth, business and adjourn?" Township, son, yesterday. Mission Post lands bridge, add 40 minutes. The dates in question refer to Mrs. Dolores Brown of Pbrt Mon- However, the question was put Mr. and Mrs. Larry Covin, 229 the action of the township of- before the meeting by Max mouth, Mrs. Doris Kaiser of this MOORE IS CHAIRMAN Seaview Ave., Long Branch, ficials under former Mayor Jo- .Coben, 8 Lori Rd., who said he Directorship See Vocational School place; one brother William NEW YORK-Arthur C. Moore, daughter, yesterday. seph A. Lanzaro before the Citi- had received "several communi Mount; two sisters, Mrs. Edna president of the Keystone Sav- Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Diaz, 309 zens' Committee group took of- cations regarding a possible Wenger and Mrs. Ella Layton, all ings and Loan Association of As- Morris Ave., Long Branch, fice Jan. 1, 1964® of Atlantic Highlands, and 23 $10,000 cut in the budget." bury Park, has been appointed daughter, Wednesday. A report from Leon S. Ava- Completion by July 1 grandchildren. "Who can give me a statement chairman of the executive com- kian of Asbury Park, planning FITKIN The funeral will be Monday at •bout it?" Mr. Coben asked. mittee of the Federal Home Loan Board and council engineer, re- FREEHOLD — The new Mon- authorization account at present 8:30 a.m. from the Posten Fu- See CuU Bank of New York for 1965, it Neptjue ferred to dimensional variations mouth County Vocational School According to Mr. Hoagland, neral Home, Atlantic Highlands, Independent candidate Howard wa» announced today by Bryce from the preliminary plan to the in Long Branch will be com- both Keyport and Matawan have Mr. and Mrs. Edward Roslin, to St. Catherine's Catholic P. Rombey said he believed a cut Curry, president. The New York final plan. The only lots cited, ac- pleted by July 1. indicated willingness to provide 1$ Union Ave., Freehold, daugh- Church, East Keansburg, where could be made in the proposed hank is one of 12 regional banks cording to Mr. Avakian, were land for construction of new vo- ter, yesterday. Donald P. Hoagtand, director, a Requiem Mass will be offered appropriation for teacher salar- in the Federal Home Loan Bank those with differences of more cational facilities. Mr. and Mrs. Diego Cara, announced at yesterday's Voca- at 9 o'clock by Rev. Thaddeus System in the United States' and than 10 feet. The Long Branch school will ies, and in the sums allocated for Z&sino Dr., Farmingdale, daugh- tional Board of Education meet- J. Wojciehowski, pastor. Burial provides credit and associated be the tirst to be completed. books. :er, yesterday. Phillip S. Inglis, board secre- ing that the roofing on the ntw will be in Mt. Olivet Cemetery, services to its members in New Both Wall Township and Middle- Challenged by Mr. Masur to Mr. and Mrs. Rosario Carbone, tary, asked whether the three school was completed and the Middletown. York, New Jersey, Puerto Rico ? dwellings shown on the original town Township plan a Ssptem present an alternate salary guide, ort Plains Rd., Freehold, son, walls on the way up. The July 1 and the Virgin Islands. map were still there. ber 1966, completion date, with Mr. Rombey replied, "I am not 'esterday. . date Is a month ahead of sched- ~ prepared to give you facts and Russell Bodwell, chief engineer Raritan Township following in MISS IDELLA MORRELL ule, providing ample time to September, 1967. figures." from U. S. Homes, explained that equip the facility before the PORT MONMOUTH - Miss Tempers flared and voices rose "one is a residence, and the opening of school In September. In other business the board Idella Morrell, 64, of 169 Wilson when Frank DeCresce, a can- Council Lists Demandsother two are a barn and a shed. decided to use the Institutional Ave., died yesterday in Riverview Dc-nato Construction Co,, Inc., didata sponsored by the Citizens All buildings eventually will be Special Multi-Peril Form for prop- Hospital, Red Bank, after a long the general contractor, has fin- Committee for Better. Education, demolished," he stated. erty and liability insurance as illness. ished 40 per cent of his work, which is .supporting the budget, On Inn for Reopening After the question of drainage of July 1. Present coverage for Born here, she was the daugh- was brought before the board, according to Mr. Hoagland. liability amounts to $300,000. The challenged the three Independent 1 ter of. the late Robert and Cather- candidates to a debate "at any NEW SHREWSBURY - The from innocent to non vult, coun- Mr. Bodwell said, "Every lot Earl B. Garrison announced board has not yet determined th ine Heins Morrell. A lifelong time they choose, but preferably Greenbrier Inn, 435 Squankum cil resolved to suspend the es- within the entire development that J1M.225.M is in the Long amount of coverage under the resident here, she was a mem- before the election." Rd., can stay open — if the man- tablishment1! retail plenary con- will be 2% feet above street Branch building improvement new system for 1969-66. ber of the Belford Methodist The three Independent candi- Msgr. Emmett agement complies with 11 require- sumption liquor license from Feb. grades. Church, dates had failed to appear at the A. Monahan, pastor of St. James ments laid down by Borough 9 until June 30. "We plan to follow the natural Surviving are two brothers, candidates' night sponsored by Catholic Church, Red Bank, has Council last night. The suspension may be lifted drainage pattern u much as pos- asper Morrell and Walter East- the local Parent-Teacher Associa- resigned ts diocesan director of When Red Bank attorney Davii Feb. 18, howaver, if the manage- sible when drawing our maps," 47'Cent Tax Increase mond, both of this place, and one tion, although all three candidates the Society for the Propagation C. Furman, representing Green ment: concluded Mr. Bodwell. ister, Mrs. 'Arthur Newmier of e of the citizens unit were present of *h Faith. brier, Inc., operator of th —Cleans up junk and debris Mayor Grubb commented, "It Llncroft. to declare their views, Mr. De- In announcing the resignation, tavern, changed his client's plei from the premises. seems to me that these problems Is Seen for Qceanport The service will be tomorrow Cresce said. Bishop George V. Ahr said that —Renovates and ventilates the should be resolved before final t 2 p-m. in the Scott Funeral Would Debate Rev. William C, Anderson, Msgr. rest rooms. approval is given. It seems we OCEANPORT - The tax rate the regional high school budg- iome, Belford, with Rev. Rob- "I'll debate with you Tuesday Monahan's assistant at St. Township Plans —Widens th« front door and have a policy decision to make." is estimated to jump 47 cents, let (up four cents), $1.16 for the !rt Wright, pastor of the Belford night," Independent candidate James, will be the director. Both repairs the door sill. The mayor noted that the area from 12.67 to $3.14 per $100 of local school (up 36 cents), M .tethodist Church officiating. Bur- Andrew P. Cancalosi shouted as will continue in their assignments Safety Confab —Pulls the chimney flush to tto is "closely related to sections to assessed valuation this year. Bor- cents tor the county (up two will be In Fair View Ceme- Mr. Masur adjourned the meet- at Red Bank. JDDDLETOWN — A conferenci building. be given a hearing by council" ough Council announced last cents), and eight cents for veter- ing. "You'll get your answer Msgr. Monahan has served In between Monmouth County road —Renovates and repairs the at a special administrative hear- night. an and senior citizen exemptions ing scheduled for next Thursday (unchanged). Tuesday." the mission-aid position since and traffic officials and the Safe- barbecue pit before spring. Council Introduced at $387,650 MRS. MARIE HAGAMAN ty Council will be held at at 8 p.m. in the municipal build- Mr. Rombey said later that 1940. Under his direction, the —Makes rep&irt to bring the municipal budget that will ac- Gala In Taxes OCEANPORT - Mrs. Marie p.m., Feb. 18 in the township ex- ing. the three Independent candidates Trenton diocese has developed rear of the building up to stand- count for a nickel of the increase, In all, the property taxes will 'agaman, 71, widow of Jonathan ecutive building. bad not attended, the PTA meet- into one of the largest mission ard before license renewal time, Addressing the board, Mr. Hutt but pointed out the nickel is raisa tt».44O-*185,80o for the F. Hagaman, died yesterday in ing because "the PTA as an or- contributors of any see in the the meeting will review th» —P«lnu «M exterior ol the atMt needed tor the rwtrve (or uftooU A ttlWI tevK» tar bom* M JLAsbury Ave. ,, building u toon u weather par- ganization has been bacWng the nation. Last year, mission con- coordination of safety effort be- "I say *lt with no maltce. but lected taxes, and the re*«r« tehoot, $M1,M$ O for the local Born in Brooklyn, she was die opposition and the budget." tributions amounted to $709,751.- tween the township and the coun- my previous experience with this went up because county aid school, $159,800 tor the county daughter of the late August and , According to Mrs. Stanley A. 79. |In his first ye»r as' director, ty. A number of problem* dealing -Potts copies of the borough board has been that they are school taxes went up. . and $2.3,940 for the exemptions. 1 Fredericka Schieber. She lived •-Jsigounis,. PTA president, the or- the total was #2,384.45. IB the with county roads which spat anti-loitering ordinance in con- very strict with, us and a little Theiotal tax levy last year was spicuous places. The tax rate Is expected to Long Branch before moving -ffiinirntinii'ganization'Rs AYAmtivexecutivAe hnarboarHd recrw-. 24-year span the monsignor di the township will be discussed. sloppy with themselves. $571,490. here 2J4 years ago. —Does not exceed the legal look like this: ommended PTA support of the reded the society's activities, Charles I. Smith, Freeholder, "We heard Feb. 3 from the Council announced the tax rate Mrs. Hagaman was a member (eating capacity of 150 without proposed school budget. The PTA contributions totaled $8,038,27-4.77. and Robert Warwick, oounty tra board informing us of the de- Asked is 65 cents for munici- Is subject to minor change due to f St. Luke's Methodist Church, written permission of Borough has not taken any stand on i In today's The Monitor, dio- fie co-ordlnator will represent thi cision arrived at Jan. 7(the date pal purposes and the reserve business personal property taxes ong Branch, and the church's Council, and does not allow more dividual candidates, she said. cesan newspaper, an editorial county at this meeting. of last month's Planning Board (up five cents), 71 cents tor which are being filed separately Women's Society for Christian than 200 people in the building Some PTA members are spon- praised the monsignor-for ef- Among the items on the agendi meeting.) It took two weeks for this year. Service. , at one time. soring informal "coffees," to dis- fective and inspiring leadership are safety surveys on county you to write the letter and al- Of the $387,650 in the munici Surviving are a daughter, Mils roads, railroad crossing hazards, —Posts conspicuous notices of cuss the budget, but they are do- and explained that he is burdened most another two weeks to mail pal budget, $308,934 is for muni- ivelyn Hagaman at home; four street openings and traffic co the legal seating capacity. Set March ing so in their capacity as "in- with heavy work connected with it. "At the last meeting," said cipal purposes and $78,716 is for ons, William L. Hagaman of ordination. —Maintains four uniformed terested citizens," Mrs. Tsigoun the administration of a growing Mr. Hutt, "this board denied our the reserve. The reserve is based lighlands, John C. Hagaman of guards In the building or on the is said. parish. In addition to the council, mem- applications. We have appealed on a tax collection rate of 91 per argo, Fla., Donald E. Hagaman premises whenever musicians are Courses At In response to a question by He also is chairman of the Dio- bers of the Township Committee, this denial to the governing cent. Sunnyvale, Calif., and Eugene Magistrate Richard E. Burke an playing live music. M. DeCresce after the meeting cesan Liturgical Commission and body." Besides the money council will '. Hagaman ol Eatontown; a sis- representatives of the local serv The tavern management was Mr. Spriggs denied that he had a member of the Diocesan Board Mr. Hutt then questioned Mr. Nike Site raise with property taxes, It ex- >r, Mrs. John Kwlk of Hlgh- pressured a local storekeeper to of Consultors, posts he will con- ice organisations will attend. charged with permitting "brawls, pects $201,850 from other sources mds, and 1! grandchildren. Avakian on the engineering mat- FREEHOLD — The first use remove a sign announcing the in- tinue to hold. Msgr. Monahan has acts of violence, unnecessary including $115,250 to be drawn Services will be Monday at 11 noise, and other disturbances" ters that he said disturbed the Of the Nike site in Middletown formal budget discussions. been pastor of St. James 11 from surplus, $24,000 anticipated ,ra. in the Robert A. Braun on specified dates in the last four engineer — discrepancies In lot Township for educational pur- Mr. Spriggs said he had told years. Lions Club Aids from delinquent taxes, and $62,600 lotne for Funerals, Eatontown, months of 1964, and with "con- sizes and storm drains, instead poses is scheduled tentatively for the storekeeper that another bus- Father Anderson, besides be- of the township-required catch from miscellaneous sources. vith Rev. J. Courtney Hayward ducting the business in such a March 1. inessman in the borough had re- ing a curate at St. James, has Riverview Fund basins. " St. Luke's Church officiating. manner as to become a public The appropriations In the mu- moved a similar sign, "and since for several years been assistant RED BANK - At a recenl The Monmouth County Voca- urial will be in Woodbine Cerae- nuisance" on the same dates. Mr. Avakian stated that "any nicipal budget are $34,350 higher he was in business he might want director of the society. As di- meeting of the Red Bank Lion; set of plans for any development tional Board of Education an- than last year. The biggest in- >ry, here. A meat cleaver, a switchblade to think about it." rector, he will be required to Club, in the Molly Pitcher Inn, will have items in it not set forth nounced yesterday that an auto- crease is bond debt service in knife, an ivory handled revolver, "I didn't intimidate anyone," spend a considerable part of hit Dr. James G. Van Nostrand, in the zoning ordinance." motive mechanics course at the the amount of $17,990 which last and a snaggle-edged straight CHARLES SCHNEIDER the board member declared. time at the society's headquar- president of the club's Welfare "Many Items you mention," Chapel Hill site will begin the razor were prominent exhibits in year's budget didn't have. NEW MARKET - Charlej The third candidate running as ters here. Association, presented a check Mr. Hutt replied, "relate only to Manpower Development Training two lengthy hearings last month Lest For Improvements Ichneider, 66, of 1122 Eva St., an Independent is Andrew C. for $2,370 to Frank F. Blaisdell good engineering design, and are Act program. before Borough Council. The capital iniprovement sec- died Tuesday. He was a baker Nilsen. a 10-year board veteran. NEW BOBCATS president of the board of Gover- not • part of the township ordi- Robert Himpele, Asbury Park, tion went down by $3,700 de- Mr, Furman complimented Bor- with Drake Bakeries, Inc., Ir- In addition to Mr. DeCresce, OLIFFWOOD BEACH - nors of Riverview Hospital, fo nance . . . It's no secret that will teach the 1,000-hour course spite the fact that $13,000 was In- ough Council on its handling of vington, for 37 years until his re- the candidates sponsored by, the the hospital's building fund. in automotive mechanics at a duction ceremonies were con- the hearing, noting that every we want to proceed. That Is Idded to furnish the new borough irement last year. citizens group are William Tooh- This is in addition to a $2,630 ducted recently by Cub Pack 10. council member visited the tavern the reason for the appeal to tie rate of $5.50 per hour. The course hall. Mr. Schneider is survived by a ey and Everett MacWithey. check presented previously to the New bobcats are Patrick Fal- it least twice. Township Council." will be scheduled for eight hours In the operations sections, sal- in, Herman Schneider, with' In the brief business session co, Raymond Ryno, Charles Har- hospital. 2 Approvals Given per day, five days per week. aries climbed from $91,545 to from he lived; and four broth- last night, the board gave a rison, Wayne Burkhart, and Mi- Dr. Van Nostrand also an In other business, the board A two-week training program $99,620 and other expenses rose rs, Martin Schneider of-HilUlde, standing vote of thanks to Wil- chael and Donald Seamann. nounced that a check for (250 has approved two minor subdivisions. for waitresses will begin after from $150,667 to $155,624. [erman and Adam Schneider of liam F. Bradley, who is not seek- Awards were presented to been given to the State Home Township finance director John the start of the automotive me- Mayor Edward C. Wilson said eansburg, and Harry Schneider ing re-election after a quarter- Man Fined' George Foster, Stephen Kovacs, for Boys, Jamesburg, to be used B«rbagelata received approval to chanics course. The request for copies of the budget would be Iselin. century of board service, and for enclosing of the swimming George Giardelli, Richard Fos- subdivide 12 acres of land on such a training course was made mailed to every home before the The funeral was today at 11 agreed to acquire a second vot- pools for year-round activity. ter, Larry Giardelli, Donald Ab- In Tipsy Lloyd Rd. from a 22,2 acre tract. by the State Employment Serv public hearing which was sched- .m. in the Growney Funeral ; ing machine for use at the polls ahazy, Clifford Grohe.and Brice The other subdivision went to Ice. This will also be held at the|u'«» for March 4. tome, Hillside. Tuesday. Cravcr. KofC Unit Sett Driving Case Big Brook, Inc., Neptune. Here, Nike site. permission was granted to sub- Miss Laura Horton, Neptune, Honor for McGuire MIDDLETOWN - Robert F. divide half an acre from 132.4 will leach the practical nursing FOR ANY OCCASION MATAWAN — Past Grand Flynn, 34 Cedar Ave., East acres for a post office on School p Knight Hugh McGuire, Ravine Keansburg, was sentenced to Rd. West. course at a salary of $580 per month from March ' 1 through Dr., will be honored at the first days in jail yesterday by Magis- The application: of Nelson and I! l(5flL HONEY BEE FLOWERS June 30. The third section of the exemplification of the Third De- trate Richard E. -Burke on' a Ann Emmons to subdivide 2.5 RUSSELL T. HODGKISS nurse'* aide program, under the gree by the Cardinal Newman lrunk driving charge. acres from a 13.24 acre tract II -SIIILJ^W^ U 0 MDTA, will begin March 1. 464 BROAD STREET Council, Knights of Columbus, Flynn was sent to jail when near Ryan Rd. was deferred, be- II awSS^P at your assurance of getting • Saturday at 7:30 p.m. in St. le was unable to pay a $225 fine, A course of sludy in air con- beautiful, enduring monument cause the deed of right-of-way of II \J\*r SHREWSBURY In keeping with your most cher- Joseph's auditorium, Keyport. le also had his license revoked the road contains certain discrep- ditioning, refrigeration and heat- fched thoughts. Visit our display Since this is the first endeavor or two years. ancies. ing will be taught in the depart- 741-4020 «r call us, without obligation. of this type for Cardinal New- He was arrested Tuesday by ment of technology building at 1 Jr T» Bvt in bcuu «w Itm MUML The board received an appli- Rtlloblo Sac* 1927 knot to He." CAWVO1 man Council, the officers decided 'atrolman Harry Sage. cation from the Jodlth Investment the new vocational school in Long| to dedicate it to Mr. McGuire, Frank Petrozzio, 102 Church Corp., East Brunswick, regard- Branch next September. 1 BY WIREANYWHERE JOHN VAN KIRK & SON who is one of the council found- -t., Belford, was fined $225 for ing property on Texas Rd. owned The book , 'Psychiatric Nurs-I 15 Cooper Rd., Mlddlelown oil Ri 35 r ers. He also served as state dis- runic driving. He was arrested by Ada M. Hoffrek. Allen Russ, Ing," by Crawford and Buchanan, Mwdon't Corner 741-031? trict deputy for four years. ist May 1 by Patrolman Wil- Convenient Terml 747-2M3 also of East Brunswick, is the!was approved as text James Burke, district deputy, am Higgins, attorney for the corporation. The practical nursing course. will officiate. He will be assisted Edward Toome. 29 Afldover St., by grand knights and other offi- his place, was fined $100 for A cers from adjacent councils. hoplifting $1.46 worth of mer- Joseph McAleer will serve at chandise from the Food Town TIMELESS chairman. Market, Rt. 33, on Jan 23. Worden Funeral Home TRIBUTE The Adams Memorial Home FRONT STRUT RID BANK

Successor to Mount Memorial Horn* John E. Day 747-0557 A iwrHMltiad memimwr, wr»4 of taltct Uml %MM, CW soy m*ra MM atony worth. So* «ir A modem, non-sectarian funeral home, with ^home- «' IBARRE FUNERAL DIRECTORS FUNERAL HOME «t»l*r «f lam ftalM MnvmMts, backed by like atmosphere and memorial chapel, dedicated to the Mufry't •rr»m«» nonntoit gaorMMt. •*• 'GUILD 85 Rivenide Ave. Red Bank continuation of traditional reputttion for diitinguiahed LOKG BRANCH MONUMENT C0. litcT C. SIDUN, Mgr. service and quiet dignity. v 310 iRwtf Strut ftttf lank, N. X 747.0332 Wdl «d UoHt. W. to* Brawh 222-030222 • 0 Oppoilt* Molly fltekir Inn MUNCH OmCI AMD DISPLAY HARRY C. K JAMES A. ROBERT F. MONMOUTH MONUMENT CO. HIADDINS CORNER, MIDDUTOWM 747; 1110 Cos&Proiects Optimum DrydekonStrathnkire It* not merely «tep Adjustment to new ' JttKft fWO r roomj, libraries annd tJie otheo r jpgj and, economic ««ad, , «o ««* ftnators and it fariKties necessary to « good cial change i s difficuldiff t to make Side in Demof Split congressman to set educational structure. It is qual- domestically. It is even mate forth some of the major Issue'I s itative in at least equal meas- beset ..witjv problems when it Is MATAWAN TOIWSHIP - Hope Char!** wv Dryden, "»lnfy economic, facing the ure—most of all good teaching, tincjupjd, no| only by political for Democratic unity, In this com- champion of co-operatwo between nWon and the state. The first, attuned to today's and tomor- and. social questions within the munity may b# de*d. "old" and "new" faction* here, Sen. "CHffor d P. Case, row's requirements, as well as newly emerging nations, as well Township Committeeman told The Register test night that J;, follows: good books, special attention to as within established national he agrees with Strathmore Demo- the problems of the disadvan- entities, but by the pull and tug crats who seek control of next Predictions are the traditional toged, the retarded, all" those of international relationships Finds Contempt year's Township Council. •ceompaaiment after a new year handicapped through no fault of .themselves. : The Sino-Soviet 'I am a firm beHever in the begins. No matter how varied their own in their efforts to be. struggle sedans a long way away two-party system," he stated, In content, they are necessarily come productive members of an from "Monmouth County and in In Issuance "but I believe in responsibility •like in at least one respect— expanding economy. 1965 it may have no discernible of elected officials to the people each contains a large element The economic drag of neglect relevance to the county's prog they represent and to the party of uncertainty. of our human resources is no less ress. But the course that straggle Of Bad Check that put them into office. . . This is particularly true of any real than the failure to conserve takes this year will be one o HOLMDEL — A Clifton worn "When individuals fail to listen attempt to foretell the state of and nurture our natural re- many factors which will influence an was found in contempt of to public opinion. . .when Individ, the economy in 1965. For the sources. And, with increasing not just the "foreign" policy but court Tuesday by Magistrate Sey- uals act independently of public pace of economic growth is in- urbanization, the costs are be- the economic policy of our na- mour Kleinberg after she issued opinion and of their party. . .a fluenced not only by hard eco- ginning to show up starkly in tion. The influence of externa a bad check for a traffic viola- change in control is necessary." nomic facts but by a wide range consequences tragic for the in- events shows more sharply as we tion in January. Mr. Dryden said he finds "de- of Intangibles. The "business dividual and wasteful or worse look with deepening concern a Carol Ann Piaskon was fined plorable," the splintering of the and consumer confidence" on for the community at large. developments In Viet Nam. $25 on the charge. The check party into old and new factions. which economists put such stress On the international front, There is no crystal ball that in the amount of $13, was re- "This is what I have worked Is compounded from many there is a similar mixture of the will provide a sure answer 10 turned twice by her bank. The to keep from happening," he con- sources, not Hie least of them the immediate day-to-day activities what lies ahead in 1965 or the defendant made restitution. tinued. "I have had modification attitudes and policies of govern- and the long run objectives years beyond. But I believe we Frederick G. Brink, 251 Spring >f my views, however, because, ment. which we seek. Our balance of can look forward with sober con St., Red Bank, paid a $30 fine obviously, we (Coinmitteeman Here at the Capitol, there Is payments position has improved, fidence, in the knowledge that as a result of a charge cf racing Jay Krivitzky and Mr. Dryden) • conscious optimism that 1965 but we are still on the short end. the United States has the means lodged against him last May. a coalition of three commit- wiH be a good year economically Tariff negotiations have been go- to. cope successfully with any Mr. Kleinberg had reserved de- :eemen." •peaking. The year 1964 broke ing on for months, but the prog- economic, jfiilitary or social chal- FIRE STRIKES AGAIN — Though less intense than the blaze which caused a $1 mil- cision at the time and later found Mr. Dryden has not yet ac- ress seems at most to be a mat- the defendant guilty. many records—in gross national lenge that may confront us—so lion loss Aug. 29, I960, fire swept a substantial part of Neptune City Shopping Cetv cepted Stratlimore's nomination product, hi personal income, in ter of two steps forward, one onR as we have the will. Fined for careless driving for Township Council. He was out consumer and business spending. tor, Rt. 35, last night. About 500 people stood by in sub-freezing weather to watch tete: of town last Wednesday night. Can that pace be sustained? 150 firemen battle the blaze and prevent greater loss. Douglas L. Phyfe, Rldgewood He told this newspaper he will accept, probably at the next Last year's 514 billion tax cut Open House Write-in $15. •••<••••.•. , to credited with maintaining the under control by 2 a.m. but The Shopping Center, wruc! Peter C.$olmo, Oakville, Conn. meeting of the club. upswing through 1964. No com- Fire stayed on the scene all night. was valued at $2.5 million $10. :.- . , ':: ••• • - The committeeman explained Road crews worked with fire- 1953, occupies about 18 acres am Allen B. Cohv, Mantoloking Strathmore Democrats' objection parable cut is expected this At School Vote Sought (Continued) year, although corporate rates men, sanding the parking area is owned by an investment grouj $10. ' to Mayor Henry E. Traphagen's will go down another two points "making a great stop" and pre- and store front sidewalks where headed by Mortimer L. Sdhulz, Albert L. Blaha, 19 W. Mag- position of Utilities Authority di- *nd personal Income taxes will On Sunday venting a much greater loss. firemen were working, to coat Plainfield. * nolia Ave., Sea Girt, $5. rector. He said, "A job contract take a lesser bite. Those of us OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Scho Joining the fight were companies the freezing water from fire There was no threat to the Nep- Mary Lucky, 6 George St., Nep-of this magnitude should have been subject to discussion." in Congress who supported last officials are proud of the towi from Neptune City, Ocean Grove, hoses. tune City Community Theater, tune, was fined $25 for permit- year the repeal of a nunttf events for this week: world. 64-room school in September wil Congressman Howard, Spring Today the Junior Rifle Dub for mark the end of double session! T. Nichols of Beechwood Dr., per cent salary increase for all $65 Million Ratables Barring unforseen events, gov- Lawrence E. Miller Shrewsbury, said: township employees. Mr. Traphagen estimated town Lake; Richard Hamill, vice pres- boys and girls at the Fort Mon- for high school students for thi ident of the Monmouth County mouth rifle range from 6 to 8 ernment spending will apparent first time since 1959. It will alsc "If he must sell *em at all. . . He said the increase will not ship ratables at $65 million, uj ly hold at a fairly steady level as ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS effect elected officials but that nine per cent over 1964. National iBank; Leon Zuckerman, .m. mark the beginning of the town the least he could do is keep director of public relations, New in the past year. Meanwhile, the Lawrence E. Miller, 90 Bay Ave. them out of sight." there will be 50 per cent raises He said the pay increase foi At ? a.m. tomorrow there will ship's first complete school sy is seeking election to the loca! Jersey Natural Gas Company; pattern of consumer spending tern, with classes from kinder- The letter was referred to the for secretaries of the Planning :ownship employees is the first be girls' dancing classes at has changed. Economists report Board of Education Tuesday ai Board, Zoning. Board of Adjust- in several years. He believes Thomas Tighe, executive editor, Mechanic Street School, bowling garten through 12th grade. police department. Asbury Park Press, and Joseph that the consumer is now spend- write-in candidate. Council also received the re- ment and Industrial Commission. employees here'have been gross- 'or boys in grades 5-8, a recrea- ing less for needs and more for He has filed for a three-yea The secretaries will be paid $300 ly underpaid for, the jobs the) Fettner, Interlaken, vice presi- ion center at the high school for port of the building inspector: dent, Monmouth County National want*. - But no oiie can gain— vacancy at the request of several eleven permits were issued in per year instead of $200. Town- are doing and the responsibili »ys in grades 5-8, and basketball gay the fact that for too many local citirens, it was reported. ship Commiteemen's salaries will ties they shoulder. Bank. tor third and fourth grade boys January; the Board of Health: Republican Sen. Clifford V people the disparity between their Fined $100 At the time of filing for school remain $1,000 per year. The police- department appro- at River Street School. At 19:30 needs and otters' wuts has there were four deaths in Jan- board seats, two personp s filed •uaryj the lire department! there . More For Road* . priation waa. ' " '" •.ID., the gtrfamurt to towl «nd grown. E*ic»ft»n 1* pertuqw *• In Red Bank pt^^ i forfo two ,tuUtU, t^rro* • » Mayor $rarphagen •aid'thero is prim* example. "Here, the need were no {ires in January;';;and to tow- tym ... and dgjtrh grate toys starts at stake-, and one for & one-yesi the police department: Uiere'were a substantial sum included In lsfct year and $m,000 mote tha biH next week to establish . • • • * • >.) •»•• • •{••••••• RED BAtfK -,.V»*$>!-1, River Street School. unexpired term,- leaving a ihirc 89 calls?Wacofderits", three dis- the prposed budget for township 1963. The mayor would not con single -jnational department Washington, 20, of If- ftuik '$. transportation at cabinet level yesterday r^lv&tmM), fin full term post open. 'orderiy d>n}plaints, one breaking road improvements. Hepffedicted ment mriivhether; the requests and ^eflfiy ra'nti["bne stolen'*car that by the end of August "al amount!-had been slashed. JtesaM he hoped that would tafc Janiec from Magistrate William,}. Kl» heavily-travelled roads and all car© of the needs of mass trans sky. He will be back Jn cou in January. Deadline for introduction of fcli School Emptied (Continued) Mayor Edward C. Wilson pro- roads with sewer line* 'already budget is Feb. 10, but the mayi portation for Jersey commuters. Feb. 24 to answer a third, com- installed will be completely Sen. Case said he was seeking that Judge Ascner had to hear plaint. , Driver Fined tlaimed' Brotherhood Week be- said an extension of time may the case and decide it forthwith. tween Feb! 21 and 28, and Coun- paved." be sought to avoid calling a spe- money, to carry on research and On Bomb Scare Washington was charged by The mayor declined to forecast suggested "the possibility of pas- The life sentence could be re- Detective Sgt. Robert D. Scott $250 For cilman Edward Urion announced cial meeting of the committee, UNION BEACH — The Me- that an 'ordinance concerning a reduction in the municipal por- which is not slated to meet unti senger capsules traveling at morial Elementary School on stored if Calissi. subsequently with stealing four hubcaps fron) tion of the tax rate. He speculated speeds from 300 to 3,000 miles wins his appeal. a car parked on Elm Pi. Feb. Board of Adjustment fees would the 15th. Morningside Ave. wa* emptied be ready for introduction next per hour in tubes built 500 feet yesterday afternoon when school As. Janiec, backjn Freehold for 2, and by Patrolman Donald R \ Violations underground. the first time since. 1951, entered Patterson with possessing 'month. "•"" authorities received a telephone KEYPORT - Stanley Walters, call stating that there was a bomb the court room, .Assistant Pros- bottles of wine in his car whiU 22 Gulden Sti, Cllff*doa, had Monmouth County Library ecutor Thomas L. Yaccarjno in driving on West Bergen PI, anc PARISH ASSIGNMENTS in the building. an expensive night Wednesday TRENTON (AP) — Bishop Police Chief Walter Hutton said dkated he could not oppose the Bridge Ave. in Municipal Court. Rotary Club Seeks application in its present posture. Gaining From Federal Aid George W. Ahr yesterday an- school authorities Immediately Magistrate Klatsky imposed He paid $250 in fines after be- Fellowship Applicants So the life sentence was lifted. $50 fine and a suspended 60-day nounced new assignments for notified police. Floe Unpaid ing found guilty by Magistrate RED HANK - The local Ro- ASBURY PARK - Mrs. Fran- reference material that a small parish assistants in the Roman The chief said five squads of jail sentence on the petty lar- Seymour R. Kleinburg on five ces Smith of the Public and In his revised position, Janiec ceny complaint, and a $50 fin tary Club is sponsoring two ap- municipal library could never Catholic: Diocese of Trenton. iremen—five men each—checked fo already eligible, for parole if motor vehicle violations. plicants for a regular Rotary School Library Services Bureau, hope to offer. The transfers, effective he school but found nothing. and a 30-day suspended sen New Jersey State Library, last the state Parole Board is willing tence on the wine charge.. Walters was.fined $200 for driv- Foundation fellowship for inter- Miss Julia Killian, County Li- Wednesday, include; ^ According to Chief Hutton. national understanding for the night told how a substantial in- brarian, outlined a few of the chool officials said the person (o overlook an unpaid $3,000 fine Washington is also charged ing on the revoked list, $25 tor Rev. Adam T. Kearns, from 1966-67 academic year. crease in federal aid wil! affect changes that are now takint naking the call sounded like a Imposed in Monmouth on a rob- with driving without a license. driving an unregistered vehicle, Holy Spirit, Asbury Park, to Our bery conviction the same day as another. $10 fine on the same Dr. David E. Skiar, 53 Broad the local libraries. place there, including influx ol Lady of Pe$ce, Fords, and Rev. 'small boy." Sgt. Alonzo Curchin said when St., is chairman of the Rotary She spoke at a dinner spon- the first periodicals the county the life sentence. he stopped Washington he identi charge, $5 for having a loud John F.-Meehan, from St. Cath- Students were returned to their jnuffler, and $10 for execessive Foundation Committee. He said sored by the Monmouth County library has had in her 17 years arine's, Spring Lake, to Holy In- :lasses after the school was in- If Janiec must serve more time fied himself as Willie Dukes and there. She spoke hopefully of a to compensate for the fine, he will speed. he welcomes applications for the Library Commission. nocents, Neptune. spected. borrowed a license from a per- fellowship. new building in 1966 and comple- do it at the rate of $5 a day. son by that name. George P. Brooks, 21 Collin- With $740,000 available for The.fellowship covers complete matching financing where there tion of the transition to area Mr.- Edelstein had told the Also'yesterday, Robert Thomas son Dr., New Monmouth, was service by 1967. court it would not be unusual, >n fined $5 for failing to have his costs. used to be $103,000, the state has of Springdale Ave., New Shrews Dr. Sklar said the applicant designated the Monmouth County a case where a defendant had bury, was fined $16 for passing auto registration in his possession served a long term, that the fine must have a good knowledge of Library as one ready to partici- BIG VALUES a car in a no-passing zone. ind $10 for not having his driver's pate in its area library program. —which could not be paid in icense in his possession. the country of study. He must County OEO eash-Jwould be overlooked. James Lawsen, 7 Hurley St., be single, male, and hold a bach- Along lines recommended by EVERY DAY Janiec's day of joy WBS marked elor's degree or equivalent. He the Library Improvement Com- (Continued) this place, was fined $25 for must be between the ages of 20- mittee of the New Jersey State designed to be flexible one, leav- by a broad smile and a simple Ocean County assaulting his wife. He also re- AT statement to Judge Ascher, 29 and must be able to read, Library Associaton, 15 units will ing control in the hands of local ceived a 30-day suspended jail write, and speak fluently the lan-expand services with help in groups, Mr. Howard said. "Thank you very much." term. His bid to court officers, to Crash Kills 2 guage in use in the country of federal funds. "Because poverty is differeni NEWBERRYS take him to the prosecutor's of- TOMS RIVER (AP)—An Ohio study. For All In Area for different people and in differ DOWNTOWN RED BANK fice to greet Prosecutor Vincent sailor and a Toms River man The deadline for applicants is Mrs. Smith explained the en- ent sections, of the country, the P. Keuper was put aside. were fatally injured yesterday in Manzo Bid Low April 15. suing changes will mean book col- program has to be flexible enough OPEN WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS Mr, Keuper had been Janiec's a head-on auto collision on Rt. lections in the area libraries will to allow for local ingenuity in court-appointed lawyer In 1951 37 in Dover Township. be- open for in-4»ui!ding use of finding solutions," the congress- and often had been'prafsed by 250 Attend Seminar all area residents. She said they man said. "If there were more Ocean County Goronor Wallace On Rt 9 Project also will give reference aid and Janiec. Until a few years ago, Polherhus identified the victims strings attached, there would have Mr. Keuper regularly received TRENTON (AP) - Mattfo For Real Estate Aides reading guidance to ail users; to be more direction from Wash as David Couch, 21, of East contracting Co. of Matawan sub- establish a current periodical col- ington, and people don't like Christmas cards from him.. But Liverpool, Ohio, and Earl Petty EATONTOWN - More than 250 the prosecutor stayed in his of- mitted a low bid of $713,499 real estate brokers and salesmen lection with microfilmed back- Washington deciding local prob- about 40,- of Tflms River. yesterday on a state Highway files; provide photocopy service, lems." fice yesterday and the two did Couch, a sailor stationed at from Monmouth, Ocean and Mid- not meet. )epartment contract to dualize dlesex, counties attended the first and maintain a co-ordination.that Though it is necessary, the Lakehurst Naval Air Station two-mile stretch of Rt. 9 in will enable (hem to refer requests was driving west when his car of five weekly seminars at Mon- loose organizational setup could 'reehold. mouth County Shopping Center to other area sources when not work .to; the detriment of the p collided with Petty's about 4:15 civic auditorium Wednesday available locally. a.m., police said. He died en Padrun contracting Co., North gram '"either through careless- HELD OVER! irunswick,- was the second low- light. 52 In County ness or a lack of concern on the route to Community • Memorial Sponsored part of the people administering Hospital. ' est; bidder at $729,253. L. Zim- by South Jersey With respect to Monmouth JAfV.iiobUnDlS merman and Sons Inc., Hillside, Mortgage Co.'s Oakhurst office, County, Mrs. Smith said, the area it," Mr. Howard warned. Petty died about an hour later the series continues with weekly system means that 52 public li- of head and other injuries. was third at $731,798. The bids Mr. Howard said he had no BACK IN ACTION rill be reviewed by Highway De- sessions through March 3 with braries will be co-ordinated rath- reason to believe those in charge discussion topics of a timely and er than the 42 which were former- of the MCAP are careless. TRUCK CRASH FATAL >artmenl engineers before a con- ract is awarded. informative nature for brokers ly tied in with the County facility. But, referring to Mr. Irwin's PBRTH AMBOY (AP) - ind salesmen. Eventually, the local reference MCAP post, (he added, "i don't James McCormack, 47, of 137 The road will be widened Edgar Bush, manager of the network will be working on a know how dedicated they might East Webster Ave., Roselle from one to two lanes in each Oakhurst office, welcomed the statewide basis, Mrs. Smith said. be." GOOD THINGS FROM THE SEA! Park, died last night, in Perth direction from Schank Rd. north group and introduced the main The plan will help to bring local "I hope the people operating • if??.!-! Amboy General Hospital of In- the Freehold traffic circle and speaker, Malcolm Rasenfeld, vice libraries closer to recommended the program are in sympathy For the finest Lobster and all kinds of juries he received In a truck Englishtowfi Rd. president of South Jersey Mort- standards and make available with it," Mr. Howard declared. Sea Food you've ever tasted, visit accident Wednesday. 1 "OOLDdlNOEB" . The project is the final phase gage who spoke on "Aggressive Baker's Lobster Shanty! Strictly fresh, Police said McCormack was >f a $4.4 million program to o^ wnrawnm Real Estate Operation." and beautifully served in a lively, salty, HKHOU) Theatre driving a tractor-trailer on Rt. luallK>,JRt. 9 from Rt. 18 south 1 in Edison when it collided with Monmouth County Rt. 924 at Sell your furniture through the| sea-faring atmosphere, literally on the another truck. idelphia. Dailv Register Classified. water, Manasquan River, where it meets the sea! For a delicious, informal din- ^» •—rvr~^*r^Br «M ™"^ ^^ ^m? ^^ ^ ner end a wonderful evening, visit . . . GRAND OPENING Mufflers Installed SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 6th Vrfwne in — have your muffler I9BSHR MANASQUAN ANTIQUE inspected Free— faulty' muffler and tailpipe can be replaced at CENTER - low cost while you shop! Sears CENimJIBSEYBAM SHASY Phone 223-1439 ' carries a complete line of mufflers Hwy-71HOURS OPEN: I AM. TO t P.M. DAILY CLOSED SUNDAY - - and tailpipes. mmntuaammnmmu tt CHANNEL ORIVi, POINT PL«A*ANT IIACH TW ••«» Many. Dealer* Under One fltoo. Seara>Aatoniotive Center - mmm-mam '•ssasse OPEN "^IBS" CU>MD MOHBAY* 1M Hw/. B-^IW. *rt CM. IllfrtiJ* s&Mcets OUR. &GG£srASS£r/ THE pAILY BJE)C£STER 1853 -u senior vice pte»ideot la ; LOCAL SECURITIES dbiigt&. mfyJi&nw tat ti» 4—Friday, -Ffbmijr 5, l%5 [Boyken Opens Seegal Heads tb* JWJwlM W tod uked quotation! from toe N«ttoa»l Asm- New York man*.' „ elation of Seeimaes JDetten, lac, do not represent actatl trutuo- SET MNNER-GjANCE ftm. They tra * suite to the ruge within which them aecurttte* Arthur L. Man«h«e, cblirman New Office mold fanfe been foUfladlcatSd by the "Wd") or bought Xtodicatod Bamberger's ATLANTIC HIGHIAJtoS-' Successful of' tins board ot^Btmbn&r'i by the "aiked") «t tin time of completion. Holy Name Society qf St. Agnes NEW YORK - Herbert L. See-New Jersey, continues. IS that Catholic Church will hold its an- lib Holmel BANKS gal has been elected a director Dlv. Bid Asked capacity, but retired from the nual St. Patrick's cjinner-dance HOLMDEL - Richard O. Boy- of R. H. Macy & Co., Inc., and Belmar-Wall National 3.00 150 Macy board. . • at the Harbor Restaurant March Investing ken, senior partner of the firm Central Jersey Bank (x) named chief executive of Bam- With Mactfr since 1928,'Mr. 13 at 8 p.m. J of 'Boyken & Moss, architects Eatontown National Bank berger's New Jersey, a Macy of New Brunswick, has announced Mahchee was made board ehait- -LEGAL NOTICE Roger E. Spear By ROGER E. SPEAR] Fanners & Merchants division. the opening of a new office at First Merchants National Bank (x) 8% man of..8amberge/s in 1982. NOTICE S 477 Middle Rd., This office wll Mr. Seegal joined Macy's in TT18 Board of Educaiioti of the Town- Q) "My wife and I are retired. ever buy stock knowing that it Keansburg-Middletown 1.40 41 •hip of Holmde], New Jersey, will re- re have sufficient annuities to must be sold within a specified handle Monmouth and Ocean Monmouth County National (xx) .18 Wt ceive tested bill for till* fotluwtaK ai N. J. National Bank (x) th« Office ot tUe BtMLrdiot Education, ike care of our neeis, but we time limit. H the market should County projects. 26 Holmdel Road. Holmdel; New Jersey, "e at odds concerning invest- happen to be down when you Mr. Boyken, a graduate of the Peoples National, Keyport 3.00 ISO on or before 8:00 p.nv on Monday, Sea Bright National 1.25 V Fabrmry 15, 1065. 3 ent. One-third of our money is need your funds, you could suf- Union Township Schools, studied 74 Bid! for furnishing Oym MaU First National Bank of Spring Lake 35 BANK V' ;;; as jxr Specification^. nvested in what we consider rea- fer a loss of principal that would architecture at the Virginia Poly- Bid* aha.ll be presenter! in a sealed onably secure stocks with good be hard to recover. technlca] Institute. He now re- INDUSTRIAL envelope bea-rtng the name c* the bid- der and marked "Proposal lor Fur-dividends. I would like to invest The only thing certain about sides in Middletown with his wife Brpckway 32% Family Circle ntoilni Gym Mats." me-third more in growth stocks stocks is that they fluctuate. Lois and their three children. SATURDAYS (Specifications may be secured et the Laird orflce of the Secretary, Holmrte] Road, because our grandchildren are I sincerely believe that your Many schools throughout the Holmdel, New Jersey : 016-868$. Tho Moninouth Capital (x) 101! Board reserves the right, to re growing up and in a few years money belongs in a savings ac- Monmouth and Ocean Counties Monmouth Electric any and all bids. iey will need our help. My wife count where you will be able to have been designed by Mr, Boy- GEORGE 8. KINKADE, JR., Monmouth Park 11: NEW JERSEY NATIONAL Secretary ., against more Investment but recover it intact with accrued ken, including the new Ocean N. J. Natural Gu (x)Cash Feb. 6 . £5,29 rill heed your advice." E. K.interest, when your army stretch Township High School, the newRowan NOTICE high school in Point Pleasant Spiral Metal Bank & Trust Company I^ie Board of Education of the Town- A) la the large mail I receive, is ended. Bftlp ot Holmde], New Jersey, will re- is heartening to find so many Borough, the new vocational (J. S. Homes ceive sealed bids for the following at WinsJow Tel. the Office of the Board of Education, eaders thinking ahead of their school in Long Branch, the new Holmde] Ro&d, Holmdel, New Jersey, Garfield School in Long Branch lx) Dividend (xx)Plus Stock WALK.UP and DRIVE-IN Windows on or before 8:O0 p.m. on Monday, :hildren's or grandchildren's fa- Gold Mining Fsbniuy 15, 1965. ire- '.«?•• and the new Nut Swamp Elemen- • Bids for furnishing Maps and tary School In Middletown. at ALL 8 OFFICES Globes EM per SpeoUlcatlons. I appreciate deeply your wife's Blda shall be presented in a sealed A photograph of the Ocean «iveloj>e bea-rlng the nime of thi onfidence but I'm going to Issues Help; bidder and marked "Proposal lor Fur- Township Junior-Senior High YOU HAVE 'TIL open SATURDAYS from nishing Maps and Gloljes." ave ,to take your side of the dis School was selected by the Amer- Specifications may be, secured at the ussion. Since you are buying for Office of the Secretary, Holmdel Road, Mixed Day ican Association of School Ad- 9:30 A.M, to 1:00 P.M. Hotmdel, New Jersey 846-8088., The ;ains over a fairly long period 10th Board reserves UIB rietit to reject any NEW YORK (AP) - Strength mlnistrators for exhibition at its and all bide. head, you can disregard any 1964 convention in Atlantic City. GEORGE 8. K2NKADB, JR. luctuations whit* may occur in in goldtfnjgUp issues and weak' to ge to. Firil MtreHinfi National and open a lavinji Routine Bonklno PLUS N« Aeeatmh,' chrl»tm» CluM. Secretary ness in ^Rrnational oils fea- Projects now under his design account that will ttart taming intarsft from February lit. Money Onleri, MWtodje ona Lao» Payment! wo »»pllea!l«u. Feb. S ; interim. tured a mixed stock market yes- are the new vocational schools in I advise you to buy Texaco; Ol/ 0/ Interest on Passbook Savings NOTICE' terday. Trading was heavy. Middletown and Wall Townships, MONMOOIH COUNT? iars, Roebuck; and Safeway SUBttOHATE'S COURT the new junior high school in &V2 /O Account! trotice to Creditors to Frexnt lores — which could increase Volume was 6.23 million shares Long Branch, the new post of- 4% lntor.it en 11-moathi lima ctiUflcata avallafcla « aay tfate Jersey National Clalmi AialnMj Entale r compared with a 6.12 million ESTATE OF SILVIO UASTRIA, DE- our capital over the next few fice in New Monmouth, and the Atiniry Pork CDAflBD. 'ears. Wednesday. Belford branch of the KeanSburg- Fair Htram • Hslmdtl 31 Gfiomff Purauant to the order of DONALD Rid Bonk J. CUNNINGHAM, Surrogate ol tht Q) "I'm going Into the army The Dow Jones Industrial av- Middletown Bank. Nerlti Aibury Port OFHCES IN . . . MtWt PARK. DMl, M>N» Oounty ol Moninouth, Oils da; made, erage declined for the first time Maiaqwn • Bruin on Uie application of tne undersigned, >r six months. I have $2,000 • Coin tuck IRANCH, NErTUNS, OCIAH «»OVI. OCIAI» Krartcea Mastrlti, Sole Kxecutrlx of the in 10 straight sessions, losing ith which I can buy stocks. Can You find service you can trust Member Federal IOWMSHIP. OCEAMWW. W. WN9 IRANCH. mtate ot the laid Silvio MaJrtria, de- 2.24 at SM.06. Reserva System/Federal ceased, notice Is hereby eiven to the Du name one or two which with one of the dependable firms Depoilt Iniuranca Corp. oredUon of laid deceived to present to the laid Bole Executrix their claims lould be selling higher when I This was not an entirely accu- in the Dailv Register Classified under oaUi within: all: months from rate reflection of the market as UiU date. Jme out? I'm going to need Dated: January 22nd,' 1965 oney at that time." P.R. a whole because 613 issues ad- FRANCES, MASTBIA vanced while only 4M declined 115 Harding Road A) I urge you very strongly ned Bank; New Jersey ot to put your money in the among the 1,392 issues traded. Sole Executrix Messrs. Keussllle, Cornwall, ock market with the idea that OUier popular market averages Mausrer & Carotenuto were S4 Broad Street can take it out profitably contradictory so the day's lied Bank, New Jersey six months' time. performance was a scrambled Attorneys fair Amon Ule 15 activ Jan. 29, Feb. 8, 12, » R8.52 Ho one, in my opinion, should " '. 8 « is- •sues it was almost even, with seven gainers, six losers and open doily 'til 9, Saturday 'til 6 two unchanged. The gold mining stocks rallied vigorously from recent weakness. They were spurred by French President Charles de Gaulle's proposals for a new world money plan [inked to gold and inde- pendent of the dollar and the || pound sterling. IS OUR Prices were Irregularly higher ... two-fer lion the American Stock Ex- change. Volume was 2.12 million BUSINESS shares compared with 1.95 mll- || lion Wednesday. Yesterday's closing stocks: I ACF Jnd I Adams Et [Uir Prod 1 Air Reduc Ulleg Op 10% lUlleB Lud I-T-B CM Brk I Alter Pv» Joans Man ll*:u«d eti 11Jones ft L liAUl. Chal KUier Al 1 Alcoa Kennecou 1 I Km Alrlln Kopp«r« Am Brt Bh 43ij Kresge, SS J Am Can Kroger I Am Cyan Uh Port C OPEN YOUR SAYINGS II Am ff Fdy Leh Val Ind A Mt LOF dlaj« Lib McNil, Llgg * My ACCOUNT HERE TODAY! Lltton Ind suits Lukens 8tl Mack Trie Magmvox SOW Marjth oil AND WATCH YOUR 65% Martin H Masonlte 62'4 Merck topcoats 23 IS MGM FUTURE BRIGHTEN UP ... 39U Minn M«M Mo Pac A Mont Ward Nat Blic K Cash Reg Nat Dairy Wo made history with our fabulous "two- Insurance for your Savings Nat Distill Nat aypa Nat Suit fer" sale this past summer . . . and we are Up to $10,000 NY Central Nla M Pw 1 No Am Av Nor Pac , ready with another blockbuster ! Nwst Alrlln Norwich Ph Oulb Mar •wi Owona III 01 1 Mainstay Federal Savings 71* Pan Am M'i Param Plot Penney, JC soi? Pa PwALl 150(4 Pa RR 52*4 Pepsi Cola and Loan Association 32>4 Pertln Elm Pflzor Phil El 36 MONMOUTH STREET Phlll Ptt Fit Bteel TELEPHONE 741 -0663 Pub Sv Bid Pullman suits Pure oil Red Bank, New Jersey HCA Heading Co Iniursd Savings — Mortgage) Loans Repub Stl Revlon Reyn Met tKnr Chem Hey Tolj Drefi Ind Rob Controls t> Pt 257(4 St Jos Lead flt Reg Pap 156 Sears Itotb l 27 Shell oil Sinclair smith. AO : reg. 69.95 Socony Sou Pac Sou Ity Sperry Rd i 8ltl Brand i Std Oil Cal Eliminate Std Oil NJ 1 BtudebaJcer Texaco i Tes G sul i DRAFTS Tejtron ! Tldewat oil : Trnn«amer . Un Carblda l; suits and topcoats Un Pac . Un Tank c I i Unit Alrc I 2B% United Cp US Llnea ( US Plywa i US Rub ' ( US Smelt U US Steel ! Van Al su ; 2 for *12O°° Walworlh Varn B Plo i Wn Un Tel I Weitg; El 4 reg. 79.95 to 95.00 White Mot 3 IVoolwth 2 Yngst Sh4T i

EVERYBODY NEEDS IT You can split the tab with friends, relatives, or Cold, windy drafts are dangerous and un- It- even other customers in the store and still talcs comfortable, can lead to various illnesses. advantage of the special savings . . . propor- If your wooden door lets cold wind and ITS CLEANS weather blow through, call PROWN'S. We WHEN UftSiy tionate savings when you buy I at each price. will completely weatherstrip your door to (regular sale price on single purchase) tl«P all drafts. Keep your home warmer, save on fuel bills too. Call right now I WE WILL WEATHERSTRIP ANY WOODEN DOOR A9s Complete job only V the fair university shop « wren TMMJ • HH OUIVERY OMI Solwdaf I A.M.-M0 P.M. mi FtMoy *rtl » P.M. BUTCHS for men, women and boys AUTOMATIC JJLX|WUO nod -etmpWMy CAR WASH Re. 35, Wanamassa. (on* milt north of Aiburv Circle) KE 1-4949 n MOAb ST. 741-7500 - RED RANK I7> E. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. BED BANK, W. J. ^ I .aaaaaaaaaaaa*IT»•••«§>»»»••«••••• oi' n Extension Course -graduate Jeve*.advanced tec THE DAILY REGISTER Fridsy, Ftbmry 5, 19&-3 niques in Mtdtag iastrbettoa Registration Set uadergraduate level &ciene« ai Eight Sales Reported reading (attraction in elemental ADVANCE SHOWING — r for extension * 4L ;/ / Monmwtfi Cmf/s newest wwmjitfty of an- g offered at the local high ''Air. Cabrera said all area ed By Multiple Listing «dx»! hy Newark StaU College cators may register. RED BANK - Eight saies home at 42 Little Silver Pkwy, font fames.,. torn $24,906 • 2 (Hrttfwfisj will be continued Tuesday at 4:30 were reported this week by the Little Silver, formerly owned by exhibit models • Randies • Split levels • p.m. In the high sphool library, There's no Trick to Having E Red Bank Area Multiple Listing Mr. and Mrs. David G. Heenehan, Roman' Cabrera, assistant tra Cash. You Get it Fast Wh< Service. who have moved to Branch Are. such luxury refinements as: tebool superintendent, has an Mr. and Mrs. Louis S. Vaiti and Mr. Peterson is producer of You Use The Register Classifies nounced that openings are still their three daughters have moved "Searchlight" and "Direct Line" available in the following courses —Advertisement. to their home at 1 Sunnybank tor WNBC TV. Mrs. Gloria Faye 5 BEDROOMS Dr., Shrewsbury, purchased from Nilson of Walker and Walker, William Laverick. The custom- Shrewsbury, handled the sale. built house is of colonial design, Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Hickey of No Moiwr 3 FULL BATHS with a swimming pool and ca- Middletown , have purchased a Down, Takt and a host of everything that's spacious and bana in the rear. Mr. Vaiti is home at 34 Laurel Dr., Shrews- up to 5 gracious. Including landscaped Vi acre lots, ZOUBEK a co-owner of Sal's Tavern oii bury, from Mr. and Mrs. Roge Ytan to Par. Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bank. The Flannery, who have moved to Ai Lew o« wood paneled family room with fireplace, sci- 2.65 ptr wwk. Construction, Industrial Equipment and Supplies Vaitis have been living in Rum Schanck Rd., Holmdel. Mr. 16-FT. CUSTOM ence kitchen with dishwasher, range and hood, son since the sale of their former BU|LT laundry room with clothes dryer, 2 ear garage, DISTRIBUTORS FOR Hickey is in the service depart- KITCHEN home on Silverton Ave., Little ment of Red Bank Auto Imports. •ATHROOMS p plus much, much more. City sewers, streets and Silver. The sale was negotiated at low « Mrs. Margie Callan of the Roland intlVdll 2' OVEN CABINET-4' BASE CABINETS- curbs In and paid for! by Lorin B. Van Nest of the «T0P CABINET-*' FORMICA TOP wild *" BACK P. K. LINSDAY CO., Inc. Pierson Agency, Lincroft, han- SPLASH-IM4 SINK with HudM Rlnv-FAUCETS- Redden Agency, Red Bank. dled the transaction. SPRAY-STRAINER—MODERN BUILT-IN OVEN » BURNERS-Choia of Dur llmly llnlshlO woool. In- Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Riley Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Bu'czek We American •mllatlMi optional by our own Mptrf nwctiantci. Lincroft Greens Air Compressors and Sand Blasters from Garden City, L. Is., have Standard Com* Wi an do compute Installation Including plumbing of Rumson have purchased prop- mil metric. taken possession of the new colon- plit.lv Initoll.d MIIDDLETOWN. N. J. erty at 102 East River Rd., Rum- • ALL LABOR AND MATERIALS FULLY GUAR- ial home at M Tatum Dr., Oak ANTEED • LICENSED BY THE STATE OF N. J. DIRECTIONS: From Newark: Garden Slate Parkway to Exit It?— son, from Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Turn right onto Newman springi Rd. to bllnktr light at Lincroft Hill, Middletown, built for them Subowicz, who have moved to CALL COLLECT—229-4455 Inn. Turn right onto MiddktownLlncrofl Rd. and contlnul to AIR COMPRESSOR RENTALS by the Middletown Builders. Mr. moatte on WI. Model open nun It dusk dally ond Sun. M«M Elberon. J. Robert Hensler of thi New Showroom —AVALONE BUILDERS Phono: tti-sMl. Sol» Agent: R. Robert Max. Riley, an executive with Sun- William H. Hintelmann, Firm, 75 cubic feet to 900 cubic feet shine Biscuit Co., has moved to Rumson, was rtie selling broker. this area in connection with the Showroom company's new plant at Sayre- Hwn: 42 Birch Ave. 747-4152 Little Silver ville. Negotiations were handled COLONNADE by Jacob R. V. M. Lefferts of the Hilltop Farm Sun. 11 to S Applebrook Agency, Middletown. KITCHENS & BATHROOMS Dolly » to « What do big heating bills, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Bren Sit. to 3 nan from West Long Branch Is Purchased 133 BRIGHTON AVE., LONG BRANCH have moved into their new con- wobbly furniture legs, temporary ranch at 2 Pitts Ct., By Warters Oak Hill, also built by Middle- ly Walk in Circles! FAIR HAVEN - A small hill town Builders. Mr. Brennan is a dying plants and colds project leader in the credit fi- top farm opposite Bamm Hollow EXCEPTIONAL BUSINESS nance department of American Country Club on Sunnyside Rd. have in common? Express Co. This sale was made Middletown, has recently been by Jacob R. V. M. Lefferts 3d, of the Applebrook Agency. purchased by Mr. and Mrs. Wil- Ml of these (and other) problems are often related to ultra- liam D. Warters, who are also dry air caused by winter heating. Ultra-dry air makes furniture Mr. and Mrs. Shelby Eugene SWIFT'S A-FRAME shrink until it splits cut of Its joints and collapses. It kills Russ have moved from Raleigh, of Middletown Township. fragile plant life. Ultra-dry air makes somo people feel cold V.C., to their home at 35 Button- Mrs. Olivia S. Dutcher of the at 72 degrees and turn up the heat to feel warmer. Some wood Rd., in Middletown, pur- Ray Van Horn Agency, realtors DEPARTMENT medical authorities state that this condition can lead to colds, chased from Mr. and Mrs. Gene sinus and asthmatic attacks. A Walton Humidifier corrects at 804 River Rd., Fair Haven, these hazards by restoring vital life-supporting moisture to W. Collier. Mr. Russ is with was the broker who handled ne- STORE OF HOMES Indoor atmosphere. Rand-Univac in New York City. gotiations. Mrs. Madeleine Polston of Ster- Ruggedly constructed and tooled to very fine tolerances, Mr. Warters is an electronics Sell the nation's most Beautiful Line of Swift Precision-Cut Homes. ling Thompson Associates, Mid- every Walton Humidifier is built to provide a lifetime of de- engineer associated ,, wilh Bell dlet&wn, negotiated the sale. FULL FINANCING BY SWIFT for your unique traffic slopping pendable performance. Designed and made so well, it carries Laboratories, Holmdel. A-Frame Department Store Showroom. Swift will finance the a Double Warranty. Outright replacement of the operating Mrs. Dixey Lee Strong of The property, which is more complete A-Frame franchise package for you with NO MONEY unit if it fails to operate plus a new Double Warranty...plus Shrewsbury _has purchased prop- the usual coverage on parts. It's no wonder why Walton Is than five acres in sire, is inv DOW. erty at 52 Queen Anne Dr., for- called the "No. 1 Leader In the Humldification Industry." proved with an 85-year-old com- LOOK WHAT SWIFT PROVIDES: Homes that are architecturally cor- merly owned by Mrs. diaries K. pletely remodeled colonial dwell- rect, designed for maximum livability • Highest quality male- Eves, who is living in Tennessee. ing which has ten rooms, includ- rials • Design versatility—a Swift Home for all tastes—widest Negotiations were handled by, range of styles in the industry • Long term, permanent financing ing five bedrooms and 3J4 baths. Stanley K. Downs, New Shrews- for your customer with NO MONEY DOWN • National adver- There is a barn with two 'box bury realtor. tising and national promotions • Local level cooperative advertis- stalls and a pond, well stocked ing • Full color catalogs, direct mailers, promotional literature and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Peterson of with fish, local level promotions • Factory and field training program from New York have purchased a AAA 1 D & B-rated manufacturer. Mr. and Mrs. James M. Weil, SWIFT WILL START YOU on Unprofitable, lifetime business career MAHUFACTURES OF THE WORLD'S MOST COMPLETE LINE OF HUMIDIFIERS Jr., who sold to Mr. and Mrs. now, and finance the COMPLETE BUSINESS PACKAGE FOR AND ELECTRONIC AIR CLEANERS FOB HOMES ...HOSPITALS... IMHJSTW Warters, have purchased a large YOU. A Swift representative will be in this area in person to con- l THERE'S A WALTON HUMIDIFIER FOR EVERY NEED AT Rumson residence located on 2 /2 duct a meeting explaining the details. No obligations, no cost, acres of landscaped grounds on return the coupon and you will be notified of the time and location. the west side of Buena Vista SWIFT HOMES, INC. Ave. near the Shrewsbury River. I Chicago Ave. LAWES The proberty is known as the Elizabeth, Pa. Ballantine estate and recently had I wish to attend your meeting. In Red Bank, N. J.' , Trade in your home been owned by Mr. and Mrs. SYCAMORE AVE., SHREWSBURY Kama Phon. James Wood, now residing on Hidden Valey Rd., in La Jolla 741-6300 call for information today! Calif. The newly acquire!, resi- •>'v", dence Is a 50-year-old house and Bhi.ZwUi.lfaU has 14 rooms and 5'/2 baths.

WALKER & WALKER o., L»uisvlll», Ky. • Blended Whiskey • 65% Grain Neutral Spirit* • 86 Proofi Realtors List Emergency Preparations SHREWSBURY—741-5212 FREEHOLD — Preparation for What's gotten into Our James H. Kanfmann * Son emergencies at home or away Plumbing and Hearing from home includes certain in- our new gentle-shape MIDDLETOWN—671.3311 104 Maplt Aw.. Catmtowi. N. J. gentler tasting PkoM LI 2-0363 formation kept in a central loca tion for immediate use. bottle? whiskey. As a starter, J,C. Taylor, ex- tension civil defense coordinator at the Rutgers College of Agricul- ture, suggests the Red Cross first REGISTER EARLY/ aid book and similar bulletins and circulars. Also, post telephone numbers CLASSES LIMITED TO 200 "STUDENTS" of fire department, rescue squad, police and doctor for immediate Thinking of buying or building a home of your own? Couldn't make calling in caso there is a need to do so. a better investment — and now is the time! But before you start, Make a battery-operated radio part of the emergency equipment. know what you're doing! You'll gain FREE expert advice at the ... At t'mes of warning, keep it turned on for emergency notices. Always keep the gas tank of the family car full for emergency 5th ANNUAL SCHOOL evacuation. Instruct members of the family how to shut off gas and electric in times of emergency. The Department of Defense FOR HOME BUYERS has.prepared a 30-page bulletin,' "Home Protection Exercises," PRESENTED AS A PUBLIC SERVICE BY N.J. SHORE BUILDERS listing eight home protection ex- ercises to provide information ASSOCIATION IN CO-OPERATION WITH OIL HEAT COUNCIL OF N.J. for emergencies for you and your family. This bulletin is free and 'CLASSES WILL BE HELD AT can be obtained from your local Civil Defense Office or your coun- Britt's Dept. Store, Auditorium, Brick Plaza ty Agriculture Extension Service. REDDEN APPOINTED BRICK TOWNSHIP RED BANK — Harra] A. Red- den, Jr., of the Redden Agency, STARTING AT 7:30 P.M. NIGHTLY 301 Maple Ave., has been ap- pointed general agent to repre- Here's the fact-filled schedule to be discussed by experts: sent the Philadelphia Lite Insur- ance Company in the Red Bank MARCH 1—How To Buy Your Home the Savings and Loan Way area. MARCH 8—How To Buy Your Home the Mortgage Banking and FHA Way Quick and inexpensive. That's MARCH 15—How To Tell Good Construction the Daily Register Classified. MARCH 22—How To Tell Good Construction, Design and Lot Selection MARCH 29—Care and Maintenance of Your New Home APRIL 5—Your Home's Heating System • APPROPRIATE TEXT SUPPLIED FREE • REFRESHMENT BREAK NIGHTLY • DOOR PRIZES • DIPLOMAS TO ALL "STUDENTS" ; Write New Jersey Shore Builders Associatioi i" i MAIL TO: N.J. SHORE BUILDERS ASSN. • 2807 IrMg* Aw., folnt Ntuaur, New J«n«y • Enroll mt In tin ltd Aimuol Ichwl far Horn Baym We have Master Portable Heaters which produce I NAME: '„ from 75,000 to 400,000 BTUf in vented and unvented {ADDRESS .,, models. itOWN and STATE I ' AIM i»nd Q mtrvallon ttrm to: RENT OR BUY! • • No empty promises from Partners Choice. MNTAIL CEHTIR Our graceful new bottle looks like it IAPDMSS holds a smoother, even gentler tasting whiskey. I TOWN and STATE GENERAL And it does. Now more people than ever agree: the nicest thing that can happen to a This announcsment pretsnted by the North Shore Fuel Merchant* Association SUPPLY Co., Inc. highball or a lowball is gentle which ii co-operating with Shora Buildari Atiociation and the Oil Heat Council 1014 Hwy. 35, Mlddltrew* Partners Choice. Choose it next time. 4/5 qt. of N^w Jexiey in co-ippnioring the ichool asa public tervice. 471-1711 Forces Brought Down A President, Three | s ft, tod Bok, N. Jw-SI East Mila St, Freehold, N. J-W Kt.«, WADetow, N. X Cabinet Members, And..." Coming 10,000,000 <* M78 by John H. CM* and Henry Clay By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN Published by The Red Bank Register Incorporated It wasn't so long ago that Nikita Khrushchev vra W. HARRY PENNINGTON, President JAMES J. HOGAN, Editor saying that the Russians were going to catch up to us M. HAROLD KELLY. General Manager in production and "bury" us politically. But the figure Tbomu i. Bly «i«muv» Bditor WDUam F. Sandlord and Arthur Z. Kamin uniiu «er uiumu no nipotulbUltlei (at iut«m«nU of opinion la ]>u*» Even so, as Khrushchev predicted,' StoMcrtptlon Mow in Adnae* Lu* thin S mot. Per month |I.M U montm—118.00 S motlnfS. we may be "buried." The burial will not lta*]» copj tt mstw, t euu Blnila cop; by null. 10 eittla • monthf-lliM « montlii-44.1 ______be under the ground; it will be under a FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1965 CHAMBERLAIN mass of junked cars that will surely spill over from those unsightly automobile graveyards that so annoy Lady Bird Johnson as she journeys about A Healthy Sign the United States. The real test, of course, will be levies. He can't cast a direct ballo Where are we going to put all the cars, living and in Tuesday's school elections—but it on the federal budget or state, coun dead, that we will have when the 10,000,000 motor ve- was a healthy sign to see all of the ty, and municipal budgets. So he hicle year is upon us? Two years ago, when I first took county regional school budgets ap- takes it out on the school budget— over the stewardship of this column, I predicted that proved this week. and this is why so many of them, the 7,000,000 car year was here to stay. I considered Of course, there are many fac- in the past, have gone down this a slightly nervy bit of crystal ball gazing, and I felt tors in individual school districts defeat. relieved when Henry Ford II became the first, of the that can make or break a budget. What delights us is that mon automotive manufacturers to come out with the same But, when all budgets are approved, and more people are realizing tha prophecy. But now we have Dr. Paul McCracken pf the it can be interpreted that taxpayers the answers to New "Jersey's ta? Michigan Graduate School of Business Administration generally are satisfied with the way problems do not rest at the loca predicting the 10,000,000 car year! And Detroit is say- school districts are operating. level. They have to be solved ing that more than 8,000,000 automobiles will be told There is no doubt that school Trenton. And they know taking in 1965. It's wonderful for the Gross National Product, budgets too often bear the.brunt of their dissatisfaction out on schoo but it's a strain on the Gross National Contentment a taxpayer's unhappiness with high budgets is not the answer. in many ways. First, as to the Gross National Product. What The Air Academy Scandal would we do for a living if it were not for motels, This time it is the Air Force would gladly make a personal sacr, fnside moving picture drive-ins, a half a million gas stations, Academy that is the center of a fice if only they could get into ai JIM BISHOP: roadside shopping centers, outdoor advertising along scandal involving academic cheating academy. Remember, too, that thesi Reporter the highways, the oil and gas business, and the tre- by groups of cadets, including foot- students actually are paid to absorb Washington mendous consumption of steel, glass, rubber, plastic*, . ball players. It was not long ago the education being handed to them WASHINGTON - If President radio sets, paints, lacquers and what-not that goes into Johnson has his way, he and that students at West Point Military by their fellow citizens. In their A Hero Falls Apart Premier Kosygin will exchange the making Of cars in the first place? It has long been cases, parents don't have to "foo visits in the course of this year. a rule of thumb that one out of every six employed Academy were involved in similar My heroes always fall apart. Someone stabs them in print, Talks on that already are in the bill." and sawdust falls out. The latest is Jack London. No one, in my Americans depends on the automobile business for his incidents. Sure, such tactics become progress in both Washington and discovered, and participants sink in- It can be hoped that a special estimation, could write adventure stories of primitive savagery as Moscow. livelihood. he could. In the late hours, I reread his "The Call of the Wild," to a degree of disgrace when they committee appointed by Air Force The U.5. is proposing that the and "The Sea Wolf." Now I learn that, under the tough writing, new Kremlin ruler come to this But we are making the cars to jam them into cities Secretary Eugene M. Zuckert to find Jack London was highly sensitive, nervous, an are dismissed. But the smear they country in May, and the Presi- that cannot hold them, and every new car that takes leave on the facades of the vital in- out just how and why this group 01 alcoholic subject to long episodes of depression. dent return the visit in August I do not expect my heroes to be like their or September. to the road is an added hazard. It's bad enough to come young cadets decided and acted to stitutions they represent lingers on. fictional heroes. All I ask is that they have Significantly, this plan has been into the Grand Central district of New York now by Any young man lucky enough to steal and.sell copies of examinations. a little talent, a measure of confidence and be approved "in principle" by the Russians. train. But if railroad commuter service should be The committee must evaluate the manly. It is enough if they have an apprecia- gain entrance to the academies of tion of human weaknesses; not enough to cul- That Is, they have goM pa far suspended in the American NortJwast, *s now.Jhiett- the Air Force, Army or Navy should honor system being exercised at the tivate them. A disciplined writer is even bet- as to Indicate Kosygin'i willing- ness to fly to Washington in the ens, some 70,000 more people would be forced to use Air Force Academy to determine i ter, because this kind prefers to write rathei know that he is there in training to spring. But on a possible date automobiles to reach their desks in Manhattan Island. it is really working to advantag than talk about it. ' they are saying nothing; neither stand as an officer in the United There are people in San Francisco who re- accepting nor rejecting the May It's impossible to visualize the crush that would result States armed forces. His total be- and, if not, how it can be made to member Jack London. There are files of the proposal. BISHOP Examiner which contains his stories of the Rus The impact on the real estate market in central Man- havior must be of the highest cali- function properly. When information What is behind this indefinite- so-Japanese war in 1904-1905. Best of all, there are the books ness is conjectural. hattan could be severe, for certainly a lot of com- ber, or else he will place the stamp is gathered, it should be presented short stories of the Yukon, the sea, oyster pirates, the sour- dough, the hobo. He was the master of the primitive, and his Despite this obviously deliber. panies would be tempted to desert suddenly inconve- wholly and without blemish to a ate vagueness, administration au- of unreliability upon the uniform and stories are his monument. nient midtown office buildings and move their opera- waiting public. This is no time to thorities are viewing as encour- the image of his country. Behind the snapping blue eyes was doubt; under the brown aging Pravda's article early this tions to Princeton, N, J., or White Plains in the New- Think of the thousands of well- further keep facts about cadet dis curly hair stood a bantam rooster of a man who felt that he was week generally endorsing the "written out," dead on his feet. He referred to his lassitude a President's State of the Union York State County of Westchester. intended, studious young men who honesty from citizens. Message and its suggested ex- 'the great sickness." It was. Doubt in a writer is self-perpetual change of visits by U.S. and So- The problem of accommodating a new crush of ing. Like doubt in the heart of a lover, trie disease is always fatal viet leaders. cars in the central city could be handled by some more Your Money's Worth; Jack London was born on Jan. 12, 1876. As a teenager, he was Pravda declared Russia has delinquent. When he was 14, he drank with a runaway sailor "invariably been for contacts with of Robert Moses' road and bridge building legerdemain. and made a friend of a seaman from an opium-smuggling ship other states for the solution of But this, in Professor J, Kenneth Galbraith's view, is How Housewives Steal in Supermarkets At 15, he was a harbor oyster pirate in San Francisco Bay ant important international problems , Such contacts between to be described as "ghastly surgery." If cars and buses By SYLVIA PORTER an the sloop Razzle Dazzle. At 17, he signed aboard the Sophi' statesmen of the Soviet Union utherland, a sealer, as a boat-puller. and the United States can pro- are going to replace railroad trains for commuter pur- A "pregnant" supermarket cu loss! It must make $6.60 in new "They may steal from you be- He sought raw adventure and he found it. Two years later, hi vide an opportunity for an ex- poses, there will have to be more throughways from cause the roast they purchased change of opinions on the key tomer in Michigan gave birth n sales just to offset the loss of a was serving time near Niagara Fails as a hobo. On his return K the exurbs to the central city. This means the death long ago to a pound of butter, single 5-cent candy bar! last week wasn't tender enough problems of our time." or perhaps they found the egg: California, he studied in high school one year, became a socialist, of houses, the death of parks, the death of tlie chuck roast, two paokages of cub Who are the thieves? Not sur- The President apparently is so (teaks, a package ol dried bee! broken when they got home; o passed the entrance examinations at the University ot California prisingly, half the pilferage is possibly because a shopping cart convinced he and Kosygin will landscape. assorted pack and, after months, left school. visit each other's country that he scratched their car in the park ages of candy, done by employees and burglars, He was restless, energetic, afraid to pause anywhere. He left already talking about it with hair tonic, ing lot." As I write, I am gazing at a beautiful projection according to the Super Market the university in January, 1897; in October, Jack London was in the White House callers as a virtual toothpaste and of a proposed eight-lane highway stretching along the Institute in Chicago. Of the bal- The professional supermarket Klondike, panning for gold. He wanted to write, but his persona! certainty. one large bot shoplifter is, of course, much tie of pancake ance, about one-half is done by life interfered with his ambition. London is the only writer At a strategy meeting, with length of Long Island to a bridge that may ultimately more sophisticated in use of tech- Democratic congressional leaders, syrup. professional shoplifters, including niques. She'll use aids ranging know who lived almost all of his stories before he lifted a pen. cross over from the easternmost part of New York narcotics addicts. The astounding the President explained he was A Californi 'ram "booster bloomers" (roomy He sold the first in December, 1898, to the Overland Monthly. 'igorously pressing them to speed State to Rhode Island. The only trouble with this pro- underclothing which can be plainclothes de- part is that "ordinary house- It was called To the Man on the Trail. He received a check for up the enactment of his wide- jection is that it will take up most of the available space tective recently wives" are responsible for the stuffed with high-priced items, ranging "great society" legisla- such as jars of caviar) to false $5. The following summer, he sold An Odyssey of the North to on the narrow northeast arm of Long Island, to say witnessed tive program by Aug. I because rest. bottomed baby carriages and spe- Atlantic Monthly. An editor at Houghton Mifflm read it, and nothing of burying the smaller offshore islands at the mother tappini he contemplates doing "a lot of Typically, this housewife is cially-made "Jane Russell" bras, PORTER various items published a book of London's short stories. foreign traveling the last half of eastern end of Long Island Sound under concrete. shopping alone and does her steal- 'Some professional shoplifters," At the age of 23, the crude kid was in. He was made. He had :his year." as she proceeded through a su- ing on a busy Saturday, says Pro- the SMI says, "have learned to Where, then, will Long Islanders live? Cars, cars, cars- permarket. Her two children fol- gressive Grocer. Typically, she walk an imaginary chalkline ou wen taken from an inert stage and catapulted into fame. Tne rest "In addition to going to Eu- must everything be subordinated to throughways and lowed, pocketing the designated takes an average of two small of a store with a canned ham or insisted of maintaining the motion. This required discipline, the rope and Latin America," he loot. terns and does not need to cteal nothing done for quiet havens beyond their reach? turkey held between their thighs will to work. In this the boy failed. He longed for Fame, but hi said, "I also confidently expect —her family income is in the f accosted, the evidence can be to make a trip to Russia. It Maybe the Russians are luckier than they know with A New York grocer spotted wanted her to come and worship him. "delivery man" wheeling five $IOO-$200 a week range. Often, released to drop to the floor, looks very promising for Pre- their 173,000 passenger car production per yean . cases of beer out the door, dis she's socially prominent. Asks where it could be claimed to have In April, 1900, he married Elizabeth Maddern. The following mier Kosygin to come here in covered he wasn't delivering. H one chain supermarket executive: allen from a shelf or someone 'ear, Joan was born and, the year after, Bess.. By 1902, Jack the spring. We are discussing that was taking. What do you do when you find else's shopping cart." ondon was scouring far horizons for rich material, and couldn't ow." the wife of the biggest surgeon These actual cases dramatic The nation's supermarkets have ;ee it around the corner. In 1902, he traveled to London to live in To another group of. con- in town stealing?" gressional leaders, the President • mounting problem of America' now launched a major crackdown le EasTEnd slums and write a book called "The People of the supermarkets: stealing of gro How does she steal? She may cut supermarket shoplifting. stressed the Importance of ceries, running into hundreds of slip a 45 rpm record or a pair Details on the crackdown in my 'reaching a general understand- millions of dollars a year.. A of nylons into a magazine—or a next column. It didn't go well. He came home to California and wrote "The ing with the Soviet in the nu- theft of $2 in groceries may seem couple of full-size discs into :all of the Wild," which still stands as his best. But the sickness clear world we are now living in." picayune to you—but the authori- frozen pizza box. She may stufl nas on him. London felt that he was on a literary treadmill, that tative estimate is that a super- rolls of paper towels with tooth- "As President Kennedy did," was no better than his most recent book and that the next one market operating on a pencil-thin paste tubes or empty a margarine HEALTH CAPSULES Mntinued Johnson, "I want to box and refill it wKh butter Dust be better. profit margin must make 5264 in by Miclmcl A. Petli, M.D. try to work out general agree- new sales just,, to offset that $" sticks. He left his wife, and went off to cover the Russo-Japanese war ments with Russia in areas of ?0 CREAKING KN6E JOINT* mutual interest." A more ambitious novice ,wiV MEAN YOU HAVE ARTHRITIS n January, 1904. By June, he was back. Jack London could not hide a steak in a folded news OR WILL PEVELOP IT 2 •un away from himself, but he didn't know it. Elizabeth divorced MORE STRAWS, IN THE WIND WHERE IN THE WORLD paper, empty a "skyscraper" ce- ilm on Nov. 18,1905 and, on Nov. 19th, in Chicago, London married —A delegation of AFIrCIO chiefs reiil box and refill it with cigar- toarmaine KWtredge. got a similar lecture when they •tte cartons, recruit her children conferred with the President on to lift merchandise (then scold He was lecturing, which is the writer's orgy. He talked and exerting his influence to repeal them profusely if they are talked, to keep from the pain of writing. , caught). Section 14(b) of the Taft-Hartley Back in California, he moved to Glen Ellen, in Sonoma County, \ct empowering the states to en' "Cartnapplng" is another weak- it the beautiful scenery floated past vacant eyeballs. In the ict rlgliMo-work laws. tess of the housewife. Thefts of jring of 1907, he and Charmaine sailed on the sloop Snark. They The laborites urged him to supermarket carts may total as make this a priority measure on much as $15 million a year. 'ere going around the world. They visited Hawaii, and reached his legislative list. Instead, the Why do ordinary housewives .ustralia, but Jack London was so sick that he had to remain in 'resident passed the buck to steal? They steal mainly on im- port six months. He gave up the voyage. them. pulse, reports the SMI, impelled Now the feverish chase was truly on. He came home by way by the desire to get something Ecuador, planned a ranch, watched It burn down, sailed the "Ii you can get Congress mov- or nothing. "Walking into a self- lys in a yawl, the Roamer, bought passage to sail around the ing on 14(b)," the President said, ervice market pirts temptation CBEAUM KNEES AEE NORMAL. orn in a sailing vessel, revisited Hawaii several times, was ill of "we might be able to put this bill IN MANY PEOPLE. IF NO lefore people who normally would iremia, drank too much, courted' the growing depression of hit hrough this year. As you know, lever do anything wrong," de- OTHER 9I0N* OF ARTHRITIC nind, and died Nov. 22,1916. :'m all for that and I'll help in Mares Progressive Grocer. The tXliT, YOUfeE PROPAPLV every way I can. But it's up to left stop b I omlnq, every body els* for hief of security of New Jer- FR6E OF IT. Age: 40. In his time he wrote of gold seekers, prize fighters, you people to get Congress busy thot debpola In November* Let's ittirt ToMORflOW:W0IE*/WPSOUP FOOPfc 1 iy's General Supermarkets, Inc., HMMI C*uul« glvM MpM ie sea, -wild dogsg, , Indians and of Jack London ! personap l hero: It. If that isn't done promptly, wi.th the unhoppy.premise that •e'rt : oe Lincoln, adds this .observa- KllMMtebiiiiJ imself. He was great just being Junueli, but tomeSne forgot to then the Usue will have to. go 6—Friday, Fibruary S, 1965 k tell him over until next year." .' < REGISTER 5, B6S-7 Schedule of Religious Services

METHQDI3T PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF CHRIST HOLY TRINnV LUTHERAN CALVARY BAPTIST . ttUt BAPTIST ST. JAMES CATHOLIC Red Bank Red Bank Copy Deadline Red Bank Red Bank Red Bank Red Bank Tte'MUginmt of th« Lord's R«v. Df. Charles S. Webster The sermon at the 11 a.m. All religion* aews tor lacta- Holy Communion will be ad- Rev. Robert P. Ball will preach Youth pastor Bert MeKfanon A sung Mas* will be offend It Suppar «fll b* eeltbrtusd at the will preach at the 8:1$ and 11 service Sunday will be delivered tion la dw Friday Schedule el at the 11 a.m. service Sunday. wilt preach at the 11 a.m. serv- 10:30 a.m. Sunday in the church. 9:» and 11 ».m. setvlcH Sun- ministered at the 9:20 and II a.m. services ion "Getting to by Charles Crawn, Religious Services must be la. a.m. services Sunday. Sunday Sunday school will mget at 9:30 ice. He will be assisted by the Other Masses will be recited with day, Then* win be no 8:30 Com Kno* the Providence of God." The Register office by noon of a.m. There will be ordination youth associate pastor, Neil El- hymns at 8 and 9: IS a.fn. and munlon aervice. Rev. W. Gordon George Sherman will preside schoolmeeu at 9:20 a.m. Rev. Albert t. Woodward, assist- over Communion at the morning the preceding Tuesday. . The service of matins is held service for deacon Louis D. liott. The youth ushers will be noon in the church, plus recited Lowden will efdelate and preach ant minister, will assist. Sheard Sunday at 7:30 p.m. Edward Hopper, Thomas Mat- Masses at 5:45 and J: 45 in the •t both services. Rev. Earl Hamp- and evening services. He will be daily at 10 a.m. with the ex- At 9:1$ and 11 a.m., church thews, Robert Fiedler, Jr. and church and 8:30, 9:45 and 11 a.m. ton will assist at the 9:30 service assisted by Charles Whiilt, Leon CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ception of Thursdays and Satur- The calendar for the week in- school sessions will be held Nason, Lyndel Brown, and G. days. cludes: William Loud. The Lord's Supper and 12:15 p.m. in the auditorium. and Rev. Kerry Rot* at 11 Red Bank In observation of Scout Sunday, through junior high. At 12:15, the Kelley. "Beginnings of Undenom- The calendar for the week in- Sunday: 8 p.m., BTU arid BYF will be served by William Loud, o'clock. "God is a Spirit: and they that George McKinnon, Thomas Mat- the scout units of the parish will young adults will meet in the inational Chirstianity in Amer- cludes: meetings. Tlw calendar (or the week worship Him must worship Him thews, Robert Fiedler, Steven participate at the 8 o'clock Mass. church parlor. At 7:30 p.m., a ica" will be tie sermon topic of Tomorrow: 10 a.m., confirma- In spirit and in truth." Thil ref- Tuesday: 8 p.m., Senior Mis- Golden, Eric Swenson, Fred War- dudes: cohcert by BtoontfMd College C. F. Kirkpatfick at the 6:30 tion instruction. The sacrament of baptism will erence from the Gospej of John sionary and Matron Missionary wick and Douglas Springsteen, Sunday: $ p.m., mission out- Choir. p.m. service. Bible classes be- Sunday: 5:30 p.m., Luther be administered at 1:30 p.m. Sun- sets the theme of tile Bible les- groups meet, youth deacons. The youth director reach aeries begins with a tax Tonight: 8 p.in., junior high gan at ID a.m. son titled "Spirit" to be read League meeting in the senior day. tupper in Fellowship Hall; 5 p.m., Wednesday: 7 p.m., Bible class; will be Linda Morgan. Church canteen in Westminster Hall. Midweek Bible lessons -are at services Sunday. high room. Daiiy Mass is celebrated «t the Methodist Youth Council will ! p.m., midweek prayer service. school meets at 9:45 a.m., pre- Monday. 9 a.mi, Tower Hill conducted Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Readings from "Science and Monday: 7:30 p.m., work ses- ceded by the lay leaders' prayer 6:25, 7 and 8 in the church. meet; 7 p.m., the Intermediate Co-operative Nursery School; 9:30 sion of the men of the church Friday: 7 p.m., new members' The sacrament of penance will Youth Fellowship will m«»t; 8 Health with Key to the Scrip- class; I p.m., teachers' meeting. meeting in the Clayton Room at a.m., the prayer and Study group tures'' by Mary Baiter Eddy will Tuesday: 8 p.m., Lutheran be administered Saturday from 4 p.m., tn» Wesley Fellowship ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL 9:30. will meet; 7:30 p.m., the youth include this: "Spirit being God, Church Women executive meet- to 6 in the afternoon and 7:30 to meets. stewardship committee will meet; Eatontown. Ing in the senior high room. TRINITY EPISCOPAL The School of Missions will be- 9 in the evening. The sacrament Holy Eucharist will be cele- there is but one Spirit, for there Red Bank Monday and Wednesday: 9: IS E p.m., meeting of the board of Wednesday: 12:30 p.m., Esther gin Sunday at 8 .p.m. with a is also administered daily during brated Sunday at 8 and 10 a.m. can be but one infinite and there- Holy Eucharist will be eele a.m. nursery school will meet. trustees. Circle meeting in Fellowship Hall. snack supper. the 8 o'clock Mass and after the Family service and sermon by fore one. God." brated at 8 a.m. Sunday. Church Monday: 7 p.m., library com. On Monday evening, the board novena service Monday evening. Tuesday: 1:15 p.m., the board Rev. Stanley M. Woolley, Jr., at Church and Sunday school are school and morning prayer with mittee meets; 8 p.m. the Fish' of deacons, deaconesses, Christian of deaconesses will meet; 1:30, 10 a.m. Church school Also meets at 11 a.m. MONMOUTH REFORM lecture will be at 9:15 ajn. Holy The novena devotion in honor ermen's Club of the commission the circle devotional leaders will TEMPLE education and trustees will meet. of Mary's Miraculous Medal will at 10 a.m. Testimony meetings are at 8: IS Eucharist and sermon by Rev. on membership and evanglhm meet; 1:30, the mission chair- Shrewsbury Midweek service is Wednesday be held Monday at 8 p.m. . Calendar for the week in p.m. on Wednesday, Canon Charles H. Best will be will meet. men of the Women's Association Sabbath Eve family service at 7:30 p.m. in the chapel. Thursday evening a< 8:30, the eludes: at 11 a.m. The Deltas will meet Tuesday: 10 a.m., the Interde- will meet; and 8 p.m., class for will be held this evening at 8. at 7:30 p.m. Circles will meet Thursday as School of Religion for adults, nominational Prayer and Study new members. Today: 8 p.m., youth confir- METHODIST Rabbi Richard F. Steinbrink will Alcoholics Anonymous and the follows: Circle one, 10 a.m., in open to non-Catholics and Catho- Group will rneeti;'13:30 p.m.; Cir- mation class. Sea Bright Wednesday: 9 a.m., Tower Hill preach an illustrated story ser- AI-Anon Group will meet at 9 the home of Mrs. Francis Swartz, lics, will be conducted in the high cles D, E, and F will meet; 1 The missionary convention will Cooperative Nursery School; JU30 Monday: 7:30 p.m., adult con- mon, "." p.m. on Monday. 53 Highland Ave., Fair Haven; school halt. The Grammar School p.m., Circle G will meet; 1 p.m., p.m., visitation to Marlboro State firmation class. conduct the 11:15 a.m. service The religious school will meet circle two, 1 p.m., in the church; of Religion meets Saturday morn- (he adult class will meet; 8 p.m., Hospital by the Women's Asso- Sunday. Church school meets at tomorrow at 9 a.m. Holy Eucharist will be cele- circle three, 8 p.m., in the par- ing at 9:30. The High School of Wednesday: 9 a.m., Holy Eu- 10 a.m. brated Wednesday at 8 and 10 the adult class will meet and the ciation; 8 p.m,H Tower Hill Co- Sunday, the Men's Club will sonage, 7 Heights Ter., Little Sil- Religion will be taught Thursday charist celebration followed by a.m. The service of healing will Wesley Fellowship meets far vol. operative Nursery School parent's Bible study Is Thursday at 7:30 visit the Unitarian Church, Lin- ver; circle four, 8 p.m., in the evening at 7 in Cabrini House. healing service of unction. be at 8:30 and 10 a.m. The Ever- leyball. night social; 8 p.m., the board pjn. croft, for the service and a tour home of Miss Janet Williams, 62 of deacons will meet. greens' card party will be at Wednesday: 9:30 a.m., the adult of the new facilities. Members of Conover PL, Middletown, and cir- PILGRIM BAPTIST PRESBYTERIAN BAPTIST 1:30 p.m. class meets; 8 p.m., the Wesleyen the temple will meet outside the cle five, 8 p.m., home of Mrs. Red Bank Eatontown New Monmouth Service Guild and the commis- Unitarian Church at 10:15 a.m. Margaret King, 22A Pinckney Rd., Sunday school meets at 10 a.m. CONGREGATION BNAI ISRAEL Bible school meets Sunday at ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL sion on stewardship and finance Sunday services will be con- The Sisterhood will meet Mon- Red Bank. Rev. H. L Morgan will preach Rumson 9;30 a.m. Rev. William E. Bis- Red Bank meet; 8 p.m., the young adult ducted at 11 a.m. by Rev. Rob- day at 12:30 p.m. in the relig- Sweetheart banquet, sponsored at the 11 a.m. service. Late Sabbath Eve services to- grove will preach at 10:45 a.m. Holy Communion will be cele- discussion group will meet in ert W. Reed. Church sohool ious school building. Hebrew by the Men's Fellowship will be Bible class meets Monday at night will begin at 8:3*. This meets at 9:45 a.m. on "A Good Foundation." Com- class will be held at 4:15 p.m. brated Sunday at 8 a.m. The the dome of Dr. and Mri. John family service and Sunday school held Friday, Feb. 14, at 7 p.m. 8 p.m. Sabbath the Red Bank Chapter Calendar for the week in- munion will be observed. At the Tuesday at 9:30 a.m. the crad- IBuzzell, 17 Detne Way, River will be at 9:30 a.m. There will The new members' class and of Bnai Brith Women will act evening service at 7:45, Boy le roll pre-ldndergarten class will Flaza. cludes: be no service of evening prayer the prayer service are Wednes- as sponsors in celebration of Scout Week will be observed. hold a Sabbath party. PRESBYTERIAN Tomorrow: 10 a.m., youth com- Sunday. day at 7:30 p.m. Thursday: 7 p.m., the Method- Brotherhood Week. Rabbi Jack The pastor will preach on The adult study Hebrew class Rumson municant class; 10:30 a.m., in- "The Sunday school teachers 1st Men will have a dinner meet- M. Rosoff will preach on "Broth' "Strengthen America's Heri- will be held Wednesday at 10 Calendar for the week: Services will be held Sunday erhood-What It Is and What It formal meeting of the session will meet Friday at 7:30 p.m. tag. tage." a.m. Hebrew tutoring classes will Monday: 7:30 p.m., church at 9:30 and II a.m. Rev. Harvey Is Not." Cantor Sidney Scharff followed by luncheon at 12:50 The M.EJS. Guild will meet be held at 4 p.m. The ninth committee meeting. C. Douie, Jr., will preach the will chant the liturgy. Candle- sixth in a series of 10 messages UNITARIAN Tuesday at 8 p.m. grade class will me*t at 7 p.m. Tuesday: 8 p.m., Episcopal REFORMATION LUTHERAN lighting time it 4:58 p.m. Wednesday: 8 p.m., Bible The midweek service of pray- on "Keys To An Abundant life." Lincroft Confirmation class will not Church Women and the Brother- West Long Branch Sabbath morning services to- study in the manse. er is at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. His topic will be "The Full Meas Holy Communion will be ad- will meet on Thursday. hood of St. Andrew meet. Rev. Harold R. Dean morrow are at 9:13 and 10 The Sky Pilots and the young ure of Love," The Lord's Sup- ministered' at the 9:30 and II preach at the 10:30 a.m. service o'clock. METHODIST people meet Thursday at 7 and Wednesday: 7 a.m., celebration per will be observed at both a.m. service Sunday. Sunday Sunday on "The Negro Protest." Sunday morning services are at Eatontown 7:30 p.m. respectively. ST. DOROTHEA'S CATHOLIC of Holy Eucharist. services. school -meets at 9:15 a.m. This service is in observance of Eatontown 9 o'clock for th» adults followed Services will be conducted Sun- The Christian Couples Club will Church school will meet at 9:30 The Luther League meets Sun- Race Relations Sunday, and a Sunday Masses will be cele- REFORMED by the Talmud class. The high day at 10:45 a.m. by Rev. Eld- meet at 6:30 p.m. Friday in Fel- and 11 a.m. in six departments day at 7 p.m. special offering will be taken for brated at 7:30, 8:45, 10 and 11 school meets at 10:90 a.m. and rich C. Campbell. Church school lowship Hall. New Shrewsbury —pre-kindergarten through sen- The Lutheran Church Women the Unitarian Universalist Free- a.m. and 12:15 p.m. the Hebrew High School at 11:50. meets at 9:30 a.m. Evening serv- "Our Choice: to be in the ior high. meet Monday at 8 p.m. dom Fund. Church school is held The teen drama group will meet ice is at 8 o'clock. CALVARY BAPTIST Daily Masses will be at 6:30 Apostolate or to be Apostate" will The church council meets Tues- at 10:3V a.m. at 2 p.m. and 9 a.m., except Saturday be the sermon topic of Rev. The Prayer Fellowship will Calendar for the week in- Oceanport meet Tuesday at 10 a.m. in the day et 8.p.m. The class in elementary He- when Mass will be offered at 8 Isaac C. Rottenberg Sunday at The Bible Lecture Series will cludes: Rev. Paul N. Smith will preach lounge, brew will meet Monday at 10 and 9 a.m. the 9:30 morning devotions and be held Sunday at 7:10 p.m. in Tomorrow: 10 a.m., confirma- at the 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST the church. a.m. The BITs and the pre-USY The sacrament of baptism will the 10:30 a.m. service. Church The Friendship Circle will meet tion classes for junior high youth. services Sunday. At the 11 Long Branch The Women's Club will meet will meet at 7 p.m. The youth be administered Sundays at 1 school is held at 10:30 a.m. Wednesday at 2 p.m. in the Sunday: 6 p.m., Methodist o'clock service, the Lord's Sup- Thessalonian themes is the Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. in the home commission will meet at 8:30 p.m. p.m. lounge. Youth Fellowship meeting. per will be observed. Bible school The Senior Hi Fellowship meets title of the series of expository of Mrs. Walter Marvin, 245 King- The adult Hebrew course will begins at 9:45 a.m. The An- Calendar for the week in- Sunday at 7:30 p.m. in White Tuesday: 7 p.m., commission sermons being delivered by Rev. fisher Dr., Mlddletown. meet Thursday at 7:45 p.m. The glers Youth Group will leave from cludes: Hall. CONGREGATION BROTHERS on stewardship and finance; 8 Homer Trkmles, pastor. At 11 teen drama group will meet at the church Sunday at 2 p.m. for Tuesday: 3:30 p.m., catechism OF ISRAEL The "Ventures Into Thought" p.m., official board; $ p.m. The 8th grade confirmation a.m. Sunday, the sermon topic 7 p.m. the Maple Rest Home, West classes for New Shrewsbury, Long Blanch discussion group will meet in the board of trustees. class will meet Monday at 6:45 will be, "At His Coining," and Daily evening services are at Long Branch, where they will Shrewsbury Township and Candlettghting time today la home of Mr. f and Mrs. Skip Hur- p.m. in the church office. The at the 7:45 p.m. service, "In the Shrewsbury children in the Al- p.m. Kabto&tot Shabtoi services ley, 10 Woodman' PI.,-Metiwut. have charge of the service. Women's Guild will meet at Ugbt et Hi* Coming." M ,tt* EPISCOPAL fred Vail Homes; 8 p.m., Mir- are at 5:15. ->-v Wednesday, at 8:30 pf Youth Fellowship meetings will p.m. in White Han. midweek, service Ttrarsoty *t ,.., Fair Haven aculous Medal novena in honor Sabbath morning services to- The women's: daytime discuss- OLD BRICK REFORMED be held at 6:30 p.m. The eve- The high school confirmation 7:45 p.m., the topic will be "The Holy Communion will be cele- of the Blessed Mother; B; 30 p.m., morrow are at 8:30. Rabbi Ra- ion group' will meet Thursday at • >••• Marlboro ;"<;KI.> ning service will follow at 7:30. Class meets at 7:30 p.m. Thurs Unholy Ones." brated Sunday" at'0 a.m. The Catholic information class. fael G. Grossman will preach on 9:39 in the home of Mrs. Mar- Sunday school meets at 9:30 The Hour of Faith meets day. The Lord's Supper will be ob- family service at 9:30 will be Wednesday: 7 p.m., High "The Ordination of the Kohen." vin. The "Introduction to Uni- a.m. Rev. John Hart will preach Thursday night at 7:30. Friday at 7:S0 p.m. the Junior served at the 11 o'clock service morning prayer and sermon by School of Religion for all fresh' Junior congregation is at 10 a.m. tarianism" discussion group will at the 11 a.m. service on "On Rev. Charles R. Lawrence. Hi Fellowship will meet in White Sunday. meet at 8:30 p.m. in the home men, and sophomore and junior The Talmud class meets at 4:45 Controlling Pride." The Youth Church school also meets at 9:30. NEW FORT CHAPLAIN Hail. of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gunkel, girls, and 8:15, for all seniors', p.m., followed by Mincha and Fellowship will sponsor a "hymn The1 11 a.m..service will be a FORT MONMOUTH - Chap- 12 Kings Hwy., Mlddletown. and sophomore and junior boys. Shalosh Seudos at 5:15. sing" Sunday evening. celebration of the Holy Commun- lain (Col.) John A. Dunn, U. S. CONGREGATION BETH The calendar for the week in- Army Electronics Command Thursday: 2:45 p.m., catechism SHALOM Sunday morning TNT services ion and sermon. are at 10 o'clock. cludes: chaplain here since last August, classes for grades 1-3, 4 p.m., Red Bank CHRIST EPISCOPAL There will be a meeting of the classes for grades 4-8; 8:30 p.m.. Daily services are at 6:45 a.m. Sunday: 9:15 p.m., confirma- recently was appointed by Maj. Candlelightlng time today h Shrewsbury men's participation committee ol Catholic information class. and 5:10 p.m. tion class meets In the chapel; Gen. Frank W. Moorman, Com- ftlyuas 8Ag mECjqcs 'ui'd ts'-t An Instruction session for un- MRI Sunday at 12:15 p.m. in the The Institute for Adult Jewish 6:30 p.m., Youth Fellowship parish house. manding General Fort Monmouth are at 8 p.m. Rabbi Henry Lie- confirmed acolytes and those re- METHODIST Studies meets Monday at 7:15 meets in the chapel. Wednesday at 9:30 a.m. will Chaplain. In the latter capacity, berman will preach on "What cently confirmed will be held to- Msgr. Dunn succeeds Chaplain Oakhurst p.m. morrow at 9 a.m. in the church. Tuesday: 10 a.m., Claudia Cir- je the regular midweek celebra- We Haw Taught the World.' cle meets in the home of Mrs. (U. Col.) Mordecai M. H. Daina, Rev. Dr. John D. Blair will ad- Holy Communion will be cele- tion of Holy Communion and die Sabbath services tomorrow are Nicholas Cantera; 1:30 p.m. slated to be retired from the minister Communion at the 9:30 brated Sunday at S a.m. Rev, healing ervice. at 9:30 a.m. PRESBYTERIAN adult study class meets in the Army, in the near future. and 11 am. services Sunday. Ronald G. Albury will preach at The teenage discussion group Shrewsbury chapel. Rev. August Klebsattel will assist the 9 a.m. parish Eucharist and PRESBYTERIAN meets Sunday at 7 p.m. Rev. John R. Collins will preach ; CHURCH NOTES Church school meets at 9:30 and at the 9:30 and 11 a.m. Com- the 11:15 a.m. Holy Eucharist on Lincroft The Sisterhood meets Thurs- An evensong service will be 11 a.m. munion services Sunday on "Maricles II." JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES A special service will be held day at 8 p.m. for Boy Scout Sunday, at 8 a.m. held for Boy Scouts of the Epis Calendar for the week: "Christians Are Victors Over The calendar for the week in Fair Haven Sunday: 5:30 p.m., School of Following the service, the group copal faith in St. James Epis- ST. LUKE'S METHODIST Suffering." Boy Scout Sunday will eludes: "God's Kingdom Rules amidst Missions, beginning with a cov- will join other scouts at St. Leo copal Church, Long Branch, Long Branch be observed. At the 11 o'clock Monday: 10 a.m., cancer dress- His Enemies" is the theme of ered dish supper. the Great Catholic Church tor a Sunday at 7:30 in observance of Sunday school meets at 9:45 service Raymond Coryell, Rich- Ing circle meets in the parish the public Bible lecture to be Tuesday: 12:30 p.m., Methodist in this father-and-son breakfast. Sunday Scout Sunday. Rev. Ronald Al- a.m. Rev. J. Courtney Hayward ard M. Ovestrud, Jr. and Ken- house. given on Sunday at 4 p.m. by Homes Auxiliary meets in the school services will be held at bury, rector of Christ Episcopal will preach at the 11 a.m. serv- neth Kodama will be presented Tuesday: 4:15 p.m., religious Aaron Fielding, a visiting minis- home of Mrs. Howard Higginson, 9:30 a.m. Rev. William J. Mills Church, Shrewsbury, will preach. ice on "Signs and Symbols." with the God and Country Award education class for retarded chil ter from the New Jersey circuit 432 Redmond Ave., OakJiurst. •will preach at the II a.m. serv- Calendar for the week: by Maj. George F. Bert (U.S.A. dren in the parish house, The Watchtower Bible study Wednesday: 7 p.m., midweek ice on "And Jesus Grew." The choir of Bloomfield Col- Sunday: 6:45 p.m., Methodist Ret.), assistant executive with Wednesday: 8:15 p.m., vestry will follow at 5.'15 on "Does Your service in the chapel. place. The Westminster Youth Fel- lege, the Presbyterian college of Youth Fellowship meets. Monmouth Council of Boy Scouts. meeting- Worship to God Come First?" Thursday: 1:30 p.m., Mary- The three scouts will participate lowship will meet Sunday at 7 the Synod of New Jersey, will Tuesday: 2 p.m., ATH Loyalty Friday: 8 a.m., Holy Commun Regular Bible studies will be Martha Circle meets in the home in the 11 o'clock service. Elder p.m. present a concert in'She sanctuary Circle will meet. Ion will be celebrated. held Tuesday at 8 p.m. of Miss Marie Metting, 218 Chat- Jared C. Halverson will assist at Monday at 8 p.m. the Women's of First Presbyterian Church, Red The Theocratic Ministry School ham Ave., Oakhurst. both services. Church school Association will meet In the Bank, Sunday at 7:30 p.m. The REFORMED METHODIST and service meeting will be held concert is open to the public. The Colls Neck meets at 9:34 and 11 a.m. The church. BAPTIST Navattnk Thursday at 7:25 p.m. choir will be guests of the Services will be held Sunday adult Bible class is at 9:30 a.m. The deacons will meet Tues- (Southern Baptist Convention) church's Senior High Fellowship at 11 a.m. Rev. Samuel La Penta Calendar for the week: Rev. John Fulton will bring day, at 8. p.m. Lincroft IT, AGNES CATHOLIC at a buffet supper before the will preach. Church school will Sunday: 6:30 p.m., Junior and the message at the 9:30 a.m. Sun- The communicants class Sunday school is at 9:45 a.m. HOIINESS performance. begin at 9:30 a.m. Senior Westminster Fellowships day won"? service. Sunday held Saturday at 10 a.m. in the Lincroft School. The serv- Covenant Life Class will meet meet. Khool, with classes (or all agei, Long Branch ce is at 11 a.m. Training Union abookmay Mlsss Dina Claire, songstress, Monday at 8 p.m. in the church. meets at M:45 a.m. A nurauy Sunday ichool and Jtinlw HOLMDEL CHURCH is at 6:15 p.m. Monday: 8:15 p.m., adult study :tmrch will meet at 10 a.m. and Hershel Gendel, humorist, Marlboro State Hospital visits U provided at the morning wor- Sunday school starts at 9:45 Midweek services are Wednes- group meets in the lounge. will appear in the fifth annual are Thursday at 1:30 p.m. Adult be read ship service. Scripture lesion and prayet a.m. Rev. Thomas H. McNally Tuesday: 8 p.m., Women's As- Great Series of Jewish Culture day at 7:30 p.m. Chester W. Hendrlcks, Jr., ll wrvlce for the sick will be con will preach at the 11 a.m. serv- Bible Study class will meet at 8 sociation executive board meets sponsored by the Men's Club of organist The Senior Choir re- meted by Rtv. E. H. Lawrence, p.m. in the church. in the lounge. ice on "The Slaves of Christ." Congregation Brothers of Israel, that can hearses Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. jastor, Monday at I p.m. Holy Communion will be ob- Wednesday: 9:30 a.m., Mission Long Branch, tomorrow evening To Support AME ZION Belles meeting in the church The Pastor's Choir rehear** served. at 8:30. The program will be Sundays ai 6 p.m. CHRIST METHODIST Sunday at 7 p.m. the Youth Red Bank hous«. free you held in the congregation's Lago- The annual fellowship breakfast Fair" Haven Fellowship meets. Thursday: 8 p.m.. Evening Cir- witz auditorium. A limited num- Missionary will be held Sunday at 8 a.m. EMBURY METHODIST Rev. James C. Rupert tvill The Missionary Society will cle meets in the home of Miss ber of subscriptions are still Sunday school meets at 9:45 a.m. from fear meet in the home df Mrs. Jo- Lillie Huelsen, 400 < Sycamore Uttte Silver . preach at the 11 a.m. Commun- available at the synagogue office. Rev. Thomas H. Coorsey will seph Phillips. In Rhodesia Ave., Shrewsbury. fou may have passed hy this ? Holy Communion will be ad- ion service Sunday on "The Ma- preach at the 11 a.m. Commun- ministered at the 11 a.m. serv- turing Jesus."' There will be no The adult Bible study class RED BANK — The congrega- Friday: 4 p.m., communicants' quiet place many times-bat - Rabbi Rafael G. Grossman, ion service. New members will class; 7:30 p.m., SOciables' cov- hsvenever entered itYethere ice Sunday. Sunday school meets 8:45 a.m. Sunday service this meets in the parsonage Monday spiritual leader of Congregation tion of the First Methodist be received. month. Church ichool services at 8 p.m. .' Church, Broad St., has under- ered dish supper in the lounge. in this peaceful room, ready it »;». /. , .. Brothers of Israel, Long Branch, The calendar for the week in- The Ladies' Aid Society will taken complete financial support for you to read, is a book that Calendar for the week: - are at 9:30 a.m. was one of the speakers at the cludes: meet in Fellowship Hall Tuesday of the work of a Southern Rhode- has freed many thousands Monday: 8:15 p.m., official Sunday at 2 p.m. the Missions mjdwintcr national conference of Monday: 8 p.m., Flower Club PRESBYTERIAN at 7:45 p.m. sian medical missionary in his from fear and worry—has board meets 'in the church hall. Program will sponsor a trip to the Rabbinical Council of Amer- meeting In the home of Mr. anc Atlantic Highlands native land. ?iven them renewed courage Tuesday: i p.m., Bible study, the Church World Center and The Rifle Club meets on the ica, held In the Berkeley-Carteret Mrs. Eli Cagle, 87 Bank St. Rev. Richard B. Anderson will United Nations, New York City. Indoor range Wednesday at 6:30 The missionary is Dr. Elisha ind strength to go. forward. and prayer group meets In the Hotel, Asbury Park, this week. Wednesday: 4 p.m., Buds of preach at the 9:30 and 11 a.m. p.m. Chimbadzwa Mutasa, 44-year-old It em do this for you. church hall; 3:45 p.m., member- Rabbi Grossman is chairman of Promise meeting in the church services Sunday. Church school . ihip class meets. LUTHER MEMORIAL the councils committee on social deputy superintendent of Wash- will meet at 9:30 a.m. Youth The place is the Christian ,;'• Wednesday: 8 p.m., Bible study (Missouri synod) 20 JOIN CHURCH service and philanthropy. He re- burn Memorial Hospital in Ny- Presbyterfan Youth Fellowship will meet at 7 p.m. Science Reading Boom; the and prayer in the sanctuary, New Shrewsbury RED BANK - The following cently was named chairman] of adiri, Southern Rhodesia. The calendar for the week In- book, Science and Health people Joined the First Methodist the American Committee for the The K000 annual cost of Dr. In Charge of Service cludes: nth Key to the Scriptures 1 Sunday school and Bible class- Church, here, last Sunday: Mrs. Memorial to the Holocaust Mutasa's work will be met from EATONTOWN - Members of Monday: 8 p.m., the deacons by Mary Baker Eddy. JT. GEORGE'S-BY-THE-RIVER es meet at & am. Sunday, Rev. Lawrence Anderson, 28 Country Martyrs. the local church's budget, Rev. EPISCOPAL the United Presbyterian Youth will meet. Stop at a Christian Science Daniel D. Relnheimer will preach Club Rd., Eatontown; Frederick W. Gordon Lowden, pastor, said. conducted services last Sunday in Tuesday: 7:30 p.m., Junior Hejdkg-Roomsoon; read the • Rumson at the 10:30 a.m. Communion Chadwick, 170 Bridge Ave., Bay The Assemblymen, & teenage Dr. Mutasa was appointed to the Presbyterian Church. High Fellowship will meet. Bible and Science and Health ' There will be a celebration of service on "Why Go to Church?" Head; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Klimm, trio, will present a special serv- the Washburn Memorial Hospital Taking part in the services Wednesday: 8 p.m., the Bible in the quiet, undisturbed at- the Holy Communion Sunday at Cottage meeting Bible class will 58 Lewis La., Fair Haven; Mr. ice of Gospel music in the Church in 1963. Founded by Rev. Samuel were Susan Rominski, Roma study group will meet. mosphere provided for you. 8 a.m. in the chantry. Holy Com- and Mrs. James Lovell, 60 Belle- be held at 8. p.m. in the home of God, Union Beach, Sunday at Gurney, M.D., a pioneer Meth- Theus, Ann Stringfellow, Helen munion will also be observed at vue Ave., Rumson; Mr. and Sorrow this book, free of of Mr. and -Mrs. Norman In- 7:30 p.m. .The program is open odist missionary who served in Rnnkin, Stephen Buckley, Mrs. 9:30 a.m. At 10:30 a.m. Robert Mrs. Charles Zebe, 43 Lenox Dr., charge.Orbuyitforyourselt . wright, 121 Jumping Brook Rd., to the public. Rhodesia from 1902-24 and who Charles Andersoa Virginia]! SPECIAL YOUTH D. McKee will play a recital Lincroft. New Shrewsbury. , library Edition M. Paper- died before its completion, the Pearce, Dawn Sargent and Glenn SERVICE ink Edition $1.95. :on the Mary Owen Borden Me- Calendar for the week: Also: Mr. Frank Darned, 24» hospital is co-operatively, main- morial Carillon. At II a.m., there The Christmas Cheer program Anthony. || Monday: 9:30 a.m., women's Rutledge Dr., MM. William Dor, of the Salvation Army.in Water. tained on a 59-50 basis by the Ushers were Beth Morgan, featuring will be * celebration of Holy i evangelism callers meet; 8 p.m., 39 Jefferson St., Mr. and Mrs. r-"ry,. Conn,, was the subject of Southern .Rhodesian government Joan Anthony, Rudolph Trask 'Communion with, a aermon by board of Christian education Philip Edmunds, 41 Woodhull and the Methodist Church! Th« AMtmMyrmn, trnvegt frlo. "Ex- Christian Science : a recent feature article in that and Bruce Purdle. trotting Chrlit and Making MtM Rev.,Robert S. Baler, associate meets. •'' .?•'<;. / .'••' '•• Ave., Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Lay-, jnlo n» Lord" with IMIr uuplNitlM- 5 city's Sunday Republican Maga- It can accommodate 78 patients rector.' '• "• •'• ' •' '•••. ' Tuesday: 4 p.m., church school. fham, 28 Jefferson St, M*. John 'I ouptl tinging. BEADING , , . ilne. The officer in charge of in Its general wards, has a 54- CHURCH ELECTION ROOM confirmation classes. bed tuberculosis unit, and is be- Sunday Night. Feb. 7. 7.-30 p.m. Malmquist, Alexander Djv Car- the' Wsterbury headquarters is HOLMDEL - New officers of METHODIST Wednesday: 8 p.m., Sharing ing expanded to a 200-bed in- Public cordially InvIM men Opdyke, 259 Oak Hill Rd., Capfc, Robert A. Dries, a Red the Reformed Church are elders, MorgaaviUt Christ callers. stitution. The hospital also has and Mr. and Mrs., Larry Scho- Bank High School graduate, and Howard Smith, Joseph Kennard, CHURCH OF GOD madly worship tervk* la at 1 Thursday: 8 p.m., adult Infor- 1 fO students In training and spon- 209 BROAD ST. fleld, 79 East Roosevelt Clr., and ton'of Brig. Henry A. Dries , for- and Arthur Johnson, and deacons, to Ctntol Mmg* end Union •- - - - - mttUttM mation class meets in the par- mer commanding officer of tin sors health clinics in various William Stevenson, Richard New- t Union SMdt, N. j. Men. thru Sat IM:3J iougtf" Mr. and Mm. Johalnl AMIddlrtwn. Ford, 106. *w B*nk Corps. parti of tne country. -,,; , ; too uxLHarold Braun. Alao Friday B» I** SO* ft-Friday, February 5, 1965 THE DAILY REGISTER,

DAILY CROSSWORD •V :' ACROSS 2S.1ta- Utara .*.«-—to» 6. Cheat* Grecian him: Urn" »ym. *.By 24. Pinnacle 10. Bosh 5. Wire of 1L Unfurl itrvlci gl&cial HHUQID IS. Boast 6. Steal lee 9131=1 HHEWSi[=IH 15. Roman 7. Moslem 26. Cask money sacred 27. Jewish naana QIIEBH 16. Soak flax book month oases HH@AnwaEr O Will Jg. Constel- 8. Voracious 28. Knavery lation Hah 20. Put 38. Strip o( 19. Gallium: 11. Medieval forth leather aym. stories effort 39. French 20. Mischiev- ULAhank 32. Short cheese ous tricka customer Bleep 4L Guldo'a 22. Behave It. Fuel 33. A sandwich highest 24. Earth IT. Trash: al garnish note Si. Author 21. Malt 34. Farther 43. Fish of "The beverage Inland 45. Like Winter1* i i 4 b i mi« VA 80. Iroquolan 4 6 81. Container % VA 82. Kind of II M ii candy % 55. German* 6 1 Ium:syra. is V/4a 56. Lofty 14 mountain to SWEET % ST. Male swan It » 89. Prickly VA envelope of - afrult ii a ti 40. Musical Jo ii Instrument % % 42. Rue K 44. Soft & palates Si 57 of the 46. Den 47. Epochs 40 4-1 48. Three at card* DOWN % to, VA 3. To accuse, 17 48 as a public officer Dozens of Free Bridge Column Gifts for the First By ALFRED SHEINWOLD If you talk about the good cards a player holds he will Baby born on knock wood and scowl at you for jeopardizing his luck with The Hand your loose talk. If the same play- North dealer er has a run of bad cards he will Both sides vulnerable talk about them himself and may NORTH at 63 Valentine's Day even show you the deuces he V K63 picks up—never realizing how O 74 important deuces may be. • AKQJ72 West opened the queen of dia- WEST EAST monds, East signaled with the • K10 54 4.2 If you are expecting a "little one," he or she may be the "Sweet- WJ104

Past ... A survey of super- Future- . . You may be able market checkout counters last to ski in the summer on a. new year showed that errors are ski slope with a brush-like plas- made on about 26 per cent of tic surface, and swim outdoors a $5.00 the ordera. But you can relax— in the winter by putting a plas- BABY'S SILVER (he tendency was to undercharge tic inflatable balloon «ver the GIFT CERTIFICATE the customer. pool. FEEDING SPOON The Day Under Your Sign compliments of... ARIES {Born M.rcli 21 to April I?) LIBRA (S.pr. 23 to Oct. 22) 13WEEK Enjoy ja unusual meal imtead of euj- Don't let anything; upset you. Keep yoor ing in the lame old rut. temper despite the provocation. TAURUS (April 20 fc M.y 30) SCORPIO {Oct. 23 (o Nov. 21) Presented by Someone can art a* * beacon, but if* Continue with a project ljefore startior up t« you (o follow ib another, more interesting task. SUBSCRIPTION SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to D«. 211 GEMINI (M«y?l to Jim 21) You sbonld be out of the wood*, wilh Attend to ptrtooMl mauer* instead of Orislma! f«irclt«el paid. ATOM new WILBUR'S JEWELERS •mkinir orertame m the job today. debts. Presented by the CANCER (Jan. 22 »o July. 21) CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Be f«»dr lo re»ia« year plana ;f lit nr- A friend may let you rtowi, bat only ctratatsnou dttfire rather aoddenly. became of neeesslty, ami not desire. TWO STORES LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Fat. 19) You will ttdia forer dUaDpotatoeiiU if. Von may «cciuire. an aUergy-to a food, 15 BROAD ST., RED BANK DAILY REGISTER you eonaldo- otktM. not l»t youradi. a. material, or eren to a person. VIRGO (Ana. M to S«p». 22) B (Fib, 20 to March 20) •t nxk up *» **anlr <• «upi*« If you can finire out slut your lira's PROSPECT AVENUE w tfcr «n <• mk. are up to, ytm'6 lure the adnnuje. kccw RT. 35. MIDDLtTOWN IKS, Pttilakn Newspaper Syndkate LITTLE SILVER .. .-. .•:.„.< »•-.. . *,

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HEA '.(ii^i-,"'* year?

The following Merchants offer valuable Gifts

Hundreds of dollars in free gifts will be awarded! Who will be the lucky winner? The merchants listed on the pages below have contributed the gifts to be given to the parents of the "Sweet- heart of the Year." They are ready to serve you with all of your family needs. Shop them for friendly, courteous se/vice ... you'll find them helpful and willing to be of service to you.

$10.00 Ir is our delight we ar* happy to is our delight to offer . present to the GIFT to offer a 10 MCDONALD "SWEETHEART of the YEAR" ' CERTIFICATE BE-MY-GUEST CARDS baby's first pair of shoes . . . $5.00 GIFT CERTIFICATE ($5.20 VALUE I) STRIDE-RITE "firsties"

t»Ott lOf **• 00/O># */C*M ALriS. finer SYLVETTE COMPANY HIGHWAY 35 McDonald's. ASIUBY PARK • RED 1ANK • HICK TOWN —SHOE COMPANY— HIGHWAY 35 MIDDLETOWN MIDDLETOWN SHOPPING CENTER (Just North of Flvs Cariwra} 1 II BROAD STREET RED IANK HI

our gift to SLENDERIZING $5.00 and the mother of GIFT MUSCLE TONING TREATMENT $5.00 GIFT "SWEETHEART of the YEAR" including a CERTIFICATE Steam Vapor Bath Active and Paiiiva CERTIFICATE FOR DAD Exareli* Equipment $5.00 GIFT CERTIFICATE and : pmantad by INC FREE FIGURE ANALYSIS Borne Decorators 20 BROAD ST. -RED BANK 181 I. Newman Sprtnqi Road Clayton & Magee 20 BROAD ST. RED BANK (mxt to AkPj RED IANK Middletown Shopping Center Hwy. 35 7A7-U00 19 BROAD ST. RED BANK 741-2646/27 Years of Qualify and Service

10.95 VALUE 17 QUART wt would Ilk* Is epen a INFANT'S WHITE ENAMEL $10 SAVINGS ACCOUNT BASSINET DIAPER PAIL FOR BABY wiui pleasure we offer A 4.98 VALUE from . . . $10.00 GIFT MARINE VIEW CERTIFICATE SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION "Ttw» Offices to Serve You" JSewberry's W. T. GRANT CO. jPOmlS Md wetymy MAIN ornci •KANCH ornci DOWNTOWN RED BANK 174 Hwy. 3$ f\nt Aw. art HICHWAY 35 B Hlahwoy 36 32 1ROAD STREET IFIm Conwn) RED IANK MIDDLETOWN AHaaKe Hlafcltnth Open Wed. and Fri. evenings MIDDLETOWN SHOPPING CENTER 2*1-0100 FefemWy 5,1965 OTECMX REGISTER

Auxiliary News February Agendas iiNOROFT-iA Valentine dance Mrs. Joseph Smith, chairman, Church Hall Calendaru ill be held Feb. 13 in Willow- was assisted by Mrs. Raymond ook Inn, Fair Haven, it was Hildebrandt, Mrs. George Brenon announced at a recent meeting and Mrs, Ralph Scarborough. the Lincroft Fire Company Also attending were Mrs. Jo- Annual Breakfast Auxiliary. seph Bienkowskl, Mrs. Joseph A buffet supper will be served. Stanis, Mrs. Ethel Sigmund, Mrs. LONG BRANCH - The annui favors for patients in HilKop Mrs. John Fowler and Mrs. Ralph Molly Jouvln, Mrs. Irene Meehan, Communion Breakfast of Moi Nursing Home, Kings Hwy. Layton are chairmen. Mrs, Frank Lylo, Mrs. John Wil- mouth County Chapter of Cathol Members .of the congregation Mrs. E. H. Boughton Hams, Mrs. Ernest Schar, Mrs. Nurses will be held Sunday, Feb. previewed a portrait of the late named chairman of a card parly James Fitzsimmont and Mrs, 28, in St. Alphonso's Retreat Rev. Harry Olsen by artist Mary to be held Tuesday, April 27, InRobert Collins. House, 747 Ocean Ave. Sheean at the Congregational din- tlie fire house. ^j Mass will be at 9 a.m. and thi ner, Jan. 29. The portrait was Auxiliary members visited New OFFICIAL VISIT breakfast immediately afte given to the church by the Dor- 'ork Jan. 23 and saw "Barefoot MATAWIAN-Mrs. Harry Kern, Guest speaker will be Rev. Bercas Circle. It will be dedicated the Park." They had dinner president of the Sixth District at a later date. nard Power, CSSR, of St Al- the Hotel Taft. Auxiliary Veterans of Foreign CHANGING POSTS at the Port Monmouth Fire Company phonso's. Wars, made her official visit re- Auxiliary meeting Tuesday are Mrs. Robert Runge, left, Reservations must be made OFFICERS INSTALLED TRICKY TRAY PARTY cently to Hannah Crosman Aux- Tuesday, Feb. 23. They may WEST END — The Rosary Al- LEONARDO —The Communi- iliary, Ocean Grove. retiring president, and Mrs. Elmer Thau, nawly-elaeted »ent to the following nurses: tar Society of St. Michael's Cath- Fire Company Auxiliary will She spoke on all phases of president. Installation of the slate, including Mrs. Wesley olic Church recently held it's in- Miss Frances Carver, chairman, old a tricky tray party Wedne* VFW, stressing community serv- H. Ward, vice president; Mrs. Edward Ryder, treasurer, 229 W. Sylvania Ave., Neptune stallation of officers in the day at 8 p.m. in the fife house ice and membership. City; Miss Helen Reigleman, 171 church. The guest speaker was n Appleton Ave. Refreshments and Mrs. Edward Rosiekiewicz, financial secretary, will East River Rd., Rumson, or Mis: the Rev. Father Andrews of the will be served. Chairmen are BIRTHDAY PARTY be held Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the fire house, Main St. Madeline Jeremey, 29 Michael Redemptionist Fathers of San Al- rs. Harold Buchanan and Mrs. SHREWSBURY - A birthday Dr., Middletewn. fonso. 'rank Kuhl, party for members with January Installed were: Mrs. Emile birthdays was given at a recent PASSION HAY Kreusling, president; Mrs. John NEW OFFICERS of Shrewsbury Hose Portaupeck Pair Mark LONG BRANCH - Holy Nam* Yaccarine, first vice president; UNION BEACH-New officers Company Auxiliary. Mrs. Fred Crawell, second vice Society of Holy Trinity Catholic "IT'S A WOMAN'S WORLD" i> the title of a variety of Fire Company One Auxiliary Mrs. Bernard Marx received a Church will present "The Passion president; Mrs. Joseph Pingatore, are Mrs. James Haggerty, presi- gift, and Mrs. Carl Nill was pre- treasurer; Mrs. Walter Lindhardt, show to be presented next weekend by member* of the 40 Years of Marriage Play," given by Filippo Neri am dent, Mrs. Robert Schiable, vice sented with a past president's pin. Co., and starring Cino Caini an