Weather ~- 1 *4n,tettper*tare 2t Sonny • MA etH tttay, Ufit to tb* »«. Fair tm^fat, fa* II to IS, To- Vfim*, wnay, Hgfe abort W. 7 Red Bank Area Wedanday, cold, now »r win. See weather, page 2. DIAL 741-0010 MONMOUTH COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 87 YEARS

Mr, llwdir tbrougb Friday, Stcoad Clui Po»t«t« PAGE ONE VOL. 87, NO. 168 Paid i Red Bink and M AddlUontl Uslling OUicei. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1965 7c PER COPY Hold Man in Malcolm X Assassination NEW YORK (AP)-A 22-year- Police said at least five persons been accused by Malcolm X of more than a dozen wounds—an colm and Elijah Muhammad's in Harlem, but there was no funeral He said Muslim sympathizers, when a commo- old Negro today faced a homicide were believed Involved in the plotting his death — denied any outgrowth of the bitter breach Black Muslims. disorder. rites require that "the sun tion, apparently planned, broke charge in the assassination of killing—as Malcolm X reportedly knowledge of the killing. Malcolm between the'Organization of Afro No Disorder Beefed-up police patrols moved should not rise and set twice on out in the rear of the second Malcolm X, a Black Nationalist was preparing to identify assas- X had been ousted in 1963 from American Unity headed by Mal- The slaying created excitement through Harlem streets through the body of a dead Muslim." The floor ballroom. It drew his body- leader. sins he charged had been seek- the Black Muslim sect Headed by the night and morning hours. spokesman said the group would guards away from Malcolm and klalcolmn X, 39, died in a ing! his nfe, Elijah Muhammad of Chicago Police said today that "a great new* tip came from Pa- Robinson PI., Shrewsbury. Neither cold nor dark of night, tfam'Musto, D-Hudson, will drop, trolman Herbert Svranson, 44 nor even the swirling snow, stayed him from his mission lis own lottery measure in the Voters in six school districts the Middletown Board of Ed- polls will be open from 3 have covered fiia cost d a new in upper Monmouth County will ucation decided to trim Its $7,- 9 p.m. as voters decide Uie fate assistant school superintendent Garfield PI., who reported at of getting a modern electric sewing machine for his hopper. This is a routine he has 1:39 a.m. "I thought you ought followed for several years. go to the pofls tomorrow for a 181,622 budget total - largest in of a trimmed school budget. and an assistant to the board to know about that man out three daughters at the bargain price of $4.99. So ho .Others on the Judiciary Com- second look at budgets they de- the county—by $136,900. Raritan In reducing the schedule, the secretary. there—die first in line for the dressed well for the occasion, sat it out from 1:30 a.m. mittee are Assemblymen Alfred feated in the first go-round Feb. will resubmit its $2,989,601 sched- board noted that in past defeats A total of $80,000 was cut from N. Beadleston, R- Monmouth; 9. ule. where the budget was not cut, instruction. This covers five new big sale." on his folding aluminum chair and waited for "that door A reporter found that Mr. Fiti- Benjamin A. Rimm, R-Atlantic; Four of the district boards — In Tinton Falls a fight is in- it was defeated a second time. teachers plus approximately $105 (See VIGIL, Page 3) to open." He was first in line. John L. WJute, R-Gloucester; Middletown, Tinton Falls, Mon- dicated with one outspoken critic The.jisivised budget- is set at per teacher in pay raises. Harry L. Sears, R-Morris; Jo- mouth Beach and Ocean Town- calling the board's JM.00O re- J7.045.622. Transportation was reduced by seph C. Doren, D-Middlesex, and ship, — have . trimmed their duction a mere token while the The Board of Education $20,000 as the board decided to Samuel L. B'tber, D-Passaic budget figures for second Parent-Teacher Association Is trimmed $120,000 from the cur- increase walking distances for County. try — Raritan Tcjraship and urging budget support. tent expenses section. This students attending high school Monmouth Action Asked See No Chance Englishtown-Manalapan — will The picture by districts fol- figure is now $4,225,053. and junior high school. Sentiment among committee send their cost estimates back lows: The board also cut $15,000 Another $5,000 was cut out of members is that an off-track bet- to the voters unchanged. j In Middletown Township, the from administration which would maintenance and $15,000 out of ting measure would have no capital outlay. The board will For Cross-State Highway chance of passing the GOP-con- buy one instead of two new trolled Assembly. buses this year. FREBHOLD-If the state won't city and the Hightetown inter- and has told the state Highway The committee also wants to The capital outlay account is do it, why not the county? change of the New Jersey Turn- Department to complete dualiza- wait and see how off-track bet- now set at $145,075. ting will fare in neighboring New Raritan Bay's Floor Under the original budget, the This is a question due to be pike. tion of Rt. 33 between the sea- presented to the Board of Free- shore and Hightstown. York—if it is parsed by the total tax rate would have in- It asked for co-operation of the Democratic legislature, now in creased by 27 cents. The budget holders today by an organization freeholders whose efforts towards George Zuckerman, Asbury Insistent on merits of an Asbury Park publicist, sponsored the the majority for the first time cuts reduce the tax rate Increase an Asbury Park-Trenton toll thor- in more than 40 years. to approximately 21 cents per Park-Trenton super highway toll oughfare already have been re- committee's action, contending it Probed for Lost Plane road. The committee has not yet de- $100 of assessed valuation. jected by Gov. Richard J. Hughes. followed suggestions made ear- The Asbury Park Development: lier by E. Donald Sterner, di- cided to what use the funds from By BOB BRAMLEY James A. Herring of New Shrews- It was made possible by the (See BUDGETS, Page 3) Committee, meeting Friday, The governor, Instead, has di- rector of the Monmouth County a lottery would be put. PORT MONMOUTH - From burk, and supported by the ef- volunteer efforts of the New called for creation of a Mon- rected the New Jersey Turnpike Planning Board. Financial results of the first the bridge of the Dolphin, Sandy forts of a tot of people wlio care Shrewsbury Borough police de- mouth County Freeway Authority1 Authority to build a toll road few months of the New Hamp- Hook Marine Laboratory's ocean- about two men lost in a small partments; the New Jersey Ma- Mr. Zuckerman said special airplane somewhere at the bottom rine Police of the Department of mi Be Cold to build a toll road between the between Hlghtstown and Trenton, legislation was enacted to set shire state lottery are being stud- going tug, we could see the early ied by the committee members. morning sun sparkle on the wand- of the bay. Conservation and Economic De- up a Cape May County authority velopment; the Sandy Hook Ma- to build roads and bridges, and The lottery bill faces strong shields of oars crossing the new The men were Roy M. Robi- And Windy opposition in the Assembly even Verazzano Bridge, more than 10 son, 3J, of S3 Apple Orchard rine Laboratory; the New Jersey a state authority to build the State Police; the U.S. Army Avi- Better button up' your over- Colonel's Editorial Camden^tlantic City freeway. before it gets out of the com- miles away. Dr., New Shrewsbury, the pas- coat—and button down every- mittee. seriger, and Sol R. Provan, of 89 ation Section; and the U. S. Engineers engaged by freehold- White caps crested four-foot Navy. thing else. It's going to be a ers from Monmouth and Mercer GOP Assembly Speaker Mar- waves in Raritan Bay; the 20- Tinton Ave., Eatontown, the pi- cold, windy day. lot of the yellow and white single- Funds were supplied by Bell Wins Honor Award Counties concluded last year that ion West Higgins, speaking to the knot northwest wind blew icy Arctic weather hit the Red an Asbury Park-Trenton toll road Monmouth County Young Repub- and cutting, buffeting several in- engine Beechcraft Bonanza oper- Telephone Laboratories, Holmdel, VALLEY FORGE, Pa. — A editorial by him published in The ated by Red Bank Air Taxi Inc., where Mr. Robinson was em- Bank area Ms morning and sent would pay for itself. licans at the Molly Pitcher Inn, trepid sea gulfe fighting their the mercury plunging seven de- piest editorial published in The Register, Wednesday, Sept. 6, #as asked about a way over the ice cakes heaving lost a week ago yesterday. ployed; Mr. Robinson's associ- 1964. But engineers hired by the grees in an hour. Norfiiwest Register last September has won slowly in the slip. The search was organized by ates in New Shrewsbury civic ac- i Freedoms Foundation George Highway Department disagreed. tivities, and friends of Mr. Pro- winds, gusa'ng at 61 m.ph., sent The editorial was written in Monmouth freeholders contended Other Ways . It was 8:30 Saturday morning. the mayor and the police chief the 'half-inch snowfall swirling. Vashfogton Honor Medal for Col. honor of Citizenship Day, cele- van at Red Bank airport. that the two-county study was "I don't think we have come Nearly 100 people waited at J. with the assistance of Fred J. Cold wawe warnings are out for R. R. TourtHlott(U.S,Army-ret.), brated last year on Sept. 17, the based on normal engineering in- to that. I see no need for a lot- Howard Smith's fish processing Ryan, air safety Investigator for Its mission was to find the miss- 17 Laurel Dr., Little Silver, NJ. anniversary of the signing of the ing aircraft and recover the bod- today and tonight. It will be formation required for traffic be- tery. There are other ways of plant for the weather to moder- the Civil Aeronautics Board, aft- warmer and cahher tomorrow. Col. Tourtillott is chairman of Constitution. It discusses the 11- tween the two points but that the raising funds." ate, so we could start Che search er the Coast Guard-Air-Sea Res- ies of two men who died. the Americanism Committee of year history between the signing By 10 a.m. Saturday the chilly The thermometer registered Jl state had its engineers operate Mrs. Higgins and her Assem- organized by Mayor Jphn E. cue Service abandoned efforts at 5 o'clock this morning, ac- the Fort Monmouth Chapter, Na- (See EDITORIAL, Page 3) under limited conditions. bly colleagues from Bergen Coun- Lemon, Jr., and Police Ohiel last week. (See PROBE, Page i) iional Sojourners. cording to William D. Martin, Long Branch Weather Bureau The Monmouth Council of Boy observer. An hour later, the Scouts, Oakhurst, N.J., received High School Students' Parents Protest temperature had dipped to 24. in honor certificate award in the Within the next hour-and-a-half, community programs category, the mercury was down another The names of those honored In two degrees for the 24-hour low the foundation's ,16tli annual na- of 22 recorded at 7:30 this mom- tional awards program were an- Teen Party 'Last Straw,' Mayor Releases Names ing. nounced by Its president, Dr. Winds blowing. in . from the Kenneth D. Wells, at ceremonies NEW SHREWSBURY - "It Asbury Park High School authdri- help the situation," he concluded. Six other boys, all 16 and 17, Larry Ansell, 419 Bendermere northwest at 31 miles an hour hit here today when the foundation's trolman Robert Gant and the peak gusts of 61 about 5:30 this llghtst honor, the George Wash- was the final straw," Mayor John ties in preventing their students Released In $100 bond and were released in their parents' Ave., Interlaken; Donald Binaco, mayor, on a routine patrol at 10 charged with violating the bor- custody pending action by juve- 3408 Sunset Ave., Wanamassa, morning, according to Mr. Mar- ngton Award and $5,009 were E. Lemon, Jr. said last night of holding such parties in remote p.m. Friday, noticed that a chain tin. >resented to DeWItt and Lila Wal- Friday night's teenage drinking wooded sections of the borough, ough anti-lolterlng ordinance were nile authorities. They are James and Robert Gorman, North Edge- normally closing off the approach lace, editors and publishers of party in tho woods near Shafto the mayor went on. the two 18-year-olds, Frank Cuc- T. Whipple, Jr., 327 Sylvania mere Dr., West Allenhurst. road to the cabin had been taken The light rain which began at Reader's Digest Rd, and Asbury Ave. Nevertheless, he added, Asbury curullo, 1205 Summerfield Ave., Ave., Avon; William Schelpf, 718 Eight juvenile girls also re- down. 3 o'clock this morning turned to Asbury Park, and Peter Oties, Harrison Ave., Oakhurst; William leased In custody of their parents snow within a half-hour, A half- • 'Outstanding Accomplishment' This is why, he added, local Park High School students have At the hilltop site of the cabin, inch of snow fell before Uts The foundation's citation to Col. police followed Borough Council's continued to carouse in New 613 Bendermere Ave., Interlaken. J. Groel, Westfield St.. Oakhurst; are Patricia Martell, 32 Barra the mayor and the officer came St., Interlaken; Kay Herbison, flurries, ended at 5:45, Mr. Mar- Fourlillott states the award Is ruling of last August, releasing Shrewsbury on numerous occa- upon two parked cars, and no- tin said presented to him "for outstand- names of not only two 18-year- sions. . || Bowne Rd., Wayside; Cynthia ticed "some kind of a light" com- ing accomplishment in helping to old youths involved, but also of: "We've had to contend with it|| Lerner, 517 Bendermere Ave., In- ing from the cabin. Buy George Save $5 achieve a better, understanding their 14 Juvenile companions, In the same area for the past two, Today's Index terlaken; Carol Musto, 33 Dorsett Suddenly a youth carrying a In honor of Washington's Birth- rf the American way of life," It aged 16 and 17. or three years," Mayor Lemon Rd., Wanamassa; Dale Yellen, 222 rifle appeared from around a cor- day, Bates, George Washington's i'« based specifically on a guest In authorizing release of juve- Said. Page Ocean Ave., Deal; Sandy Gra- ner of the cabin. Seeing the pa- choice bedspreads. Earty Ameri- niles' names, Council followed the "If they (the children) had Allen-Scott ... 6 Editorials ham, 2503 Appleby Dr., Wana- trol car, the youth disappeared in- can heirloom beauty ia snow Luncheon Special example of Fair Haven, also shown any co-operation, it might Amusements . 12 Herblock « massa; Betty Ann Armstrong, 503 side, the patrolman reported. white or antique white with deep "White collar" atmosphere at plagued with "way'out" teenage have been handled differently." Births . 2 Movie Timetable 12IThird Ave., Asbury Park, and Remembering the masked rap- hand tied fringe. Twin (reg. 'blue collar" prices. Gartield parties, the mayor went on. "But the Jim Bishop ——™»...... 6 Obituaries 2 Suszanna Cassano, 212 Lincoln ist who has operated on weekend $2995) now $24.95, full (r*g. Brant Hotel/Long Branch.-Adv. Ask Co-operation * boys swore there was Bridge - -1 Sylvia Porter •-. J Dr., Wanamassa. nights carrying a rifle in the 532.50) now $27.50, queen (reg. Automobile The eight couples in Friday; there with a rifle, when the po- John Chamberlain 6 Sports 11-15 The party, which took place in area, the patrolman radioed Po- $45) now $39,951, king (r«g. $S0) If you're thinking of a car, think night's affair were Asbury Park lice officer had seen one of them Classified 16-17 Successful Investing ... 4 a five-room cabin owned by Mrs. lice Sgt. Fred J. Garrabrant for now $45. Buy now. Startnan't If McCarthy Chevrolet. 291-1101, High School students. Local po- with a ,22 In his hands. Comics ,\ __._i^_. 17 Television ,.__U William C. Parnell of West Engle- assistance. Decorators, 45 Broad St., Rut Ad lice have asked cooperation of ;•- "We hope the publicity will Crossword Puzzle - .17 Women's tiewi, .-84 wood, was discovered when Pa- (S»e PARTY, P«ge 3) Bink-Mv. ,' 2-Monday, Feb. 22, 1965 THE DAILY EEGISTER Man Killed Birth* OBITUARIES When Car Hits Truck Re4 Baak Mr. and Mrs. DoaeM WeWier, GARY DE WISE GEORGE H. CORNELL ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - MRS. ANNA SHEO 15 Willow a, Keansburg, daugh- KEANSRURG—Gary De Wise, OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Private Louis H, Heineck, 42, of 29 Simp- FREEHOLD—Mrs. Anna Sheu, ter, Thursday. infant son of James and Catherine services will be held tomorrow son Ave., was killed Friday nlglit 70, of 2 Lawrence PI. died Friday Mr. and Mrs. Michael Boss, SO D» Wise, Si Maple Ave., died at 11 a-m. at the Hoffman Fu- when his car collided with a tra in F/Orin Hospital, Neptune. Leroy PI., Red Bask, daughter, Friday in Riverview Hospital, Red neral Home, 415 Broadway, Lonj tor-trailer »t the intefse«io» Mrs. Shai was the widow Thursday. Bank. Branch, for George H. Cornell Main St. and Woodbridge Ave. Frank Sheu. She was a marrib Mr. and Mrs. Charfes Short, 4 75, of 605 Alma PI., who die Edison, of St. Rose of Lima Cattiol Besides Hs parents, he is sur- Second St., Matawan, daughter, Friday at the Veterans Admini: Police said the truck,, driven b; Church, here. vived by three sisters, Joanne, Thursday. tration Hospital, East Orangi Robert J. Smith, Jr., of South Surviving are a son, Merv Kathleen and Gail DeWise; and Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Bruno, Rev. William Davis, Simpson Plalnfield, knocked down a con- V. Sheu o* Mt Kiseo, NX; four brothers James, Larry, Kev- MA Throckmorton Ave,, Red Memorial Matiwdist Church, Long crete stanchion before it came daughter, Mrs. John W. Gfeason, in and Bernard DeWise, all at Bank, son, Thursday. Branch, will officiate. • stop. The driver cf s third ca: here; fiv» sisters, Mrs. Grace home; Ms maternal grandmother, Involved ia the accident, Mrs. Ei Mr. and Mrs. William Welch, Drought and Mrs. Leroy Gunn Mn. John Dooley of Manasqoan; Mr, Cornel! was born In Cornel leen Farrell of 52 Seymour Ave. SS Cornpton Ave,, West Keans- Rochester, N.Y., and Mrs. Edw: and his paternal grandmother, Station, Calif. He was a veteri Woodbridge, sustained minor in burg, daughter, Thursday. DuMont, Mrs. Clarence McGei Mrs. Florence De Wysocki, here. of World War I and a membei Juries; according to police. and Mrs. Luther Waffer of Cam Burial was Saturday in Adel- of the Fort Bragg (Calif.) Post Born in Brooklyn, Mr. Heineck MONMOtfTH MEOfCAt den, N.Y., and four gramfcH phia Cemetery cinder direction Alton D. Walling American Legion. grew up in Highlands, where he long Branch dren. of the C.H.T. Clayton ft Son He is survived by his wife, Mrs, attended school. He served fou: Funeral Home, Adelphia. Mr. and Mrs. James Broderfck, The funeral was mis morni Emma Brockman Cornell; a son, A. D. Walling years in the VS. Navy. 154 Essex Ave., Wen Keansburg, In St. John's Catholic Church Philip B. Cornell, Fort Bragg; Mr. Heineck was a partner daughter, Friday. WALTER S. CAMPBELL Lyons Falls, N.Y. Burial, undei a daughter, Mrs. Jacqueline the Sandy Hook Propeller an Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ericksen, (LEONARDO — Walter S. Camp- direction «( the Higgins Memorf McCullough here; a bro&er, Of Keyport Marine Co., First Ave. US Monmooth Rd.. Oaklmnt, belJ, 53, of 93 Florence Ave. died al Home, 29 Center St., was Wesley Cornell of Susaoville, Surviving are his wife, Mrs, son Friday. at home suddenly Saturday. HOUDAY OFFICES — Construction hat begun on tfi» Calvary Cemetery, Port Leydet Cak'f.; three sisters, Mrs. Kadie- Ruth Heineck; three childre Mr. and Mn, John Mechura, N.Y. Born in Kearny, Mr. Campbell rine Savin and Mrs. Marie Kdyce Dies at 56 Bonnie, Donald, and'Eileen, i Holiday Office Building, adjacent to Holiday Inn, Rt 36, had lived here 20 years. A plumb- 154 Mbmnotsth Rd., West Long ol Dunsmuir, Calif., and Mis, KEWOKT - Alton D. Walling, home; his parents, Mr. and Mrs Branch., daughter, Friday. Wett Long Branch. Scheduled fpr occupancy in August, MRS. ANNA B. SUTTON er, he was a member of the Vera Doonelley of Murphys, 53, «f 13 Stout St., a former Louis Heineefc of Highland*; fh» Mr. and Mrs. John Connelly, the building will contain 30,000 square feat on ffirM NEPTUNE — Mm. Anna Red Bani local of the Plumbers' Calif., and two grandchildren. councilman, died Saturday in hii sisters, Mrs. Helen Van Sever!) Union, and belonged to Atlantic Tanglewood La., Holmdel, daugh- floors. Getting th« project under way are, left to right, Sutton, 13, of 122% Tenth Av Burial will be in Beverly Na- home. and Mrs. Dolores Morales, bol ter, Friday. died Saturday iit the Oceat Highlands Lodge, F&AM. Uonal Cemetery, Beverly. Mr, Waiting served on the gov- of Highlands, Mrs. Marie Browi Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Finch, HaroW Comerro of Paterson, architect; John Bowtrs, Grave Nursing Home. She w Surviving are four sisters, Mrs. erning body in 1958 and 1959 as and Mrs. Dorothy Turland, botli Monmouth Ave., Navesint, son, the widow of Frederick W. Sot realtor.; S»n. Richard R. Stout, R-M«nmou*h; Je-wy E. Roy Cook of Middletown, Mrs. JOSEPH S. ROSS chairman o! the public works A of Wyandotte, Midi., and Mrs Friday. ton. George Taft of Kearny, Mrs. John KEYPOKT — Joseph S. Rossi, partment. Lillian Brenkamp of England. PriiMvsra, own«r and builder; Fred W. Schantz, mayor, Mrs. Sutton had lived here Mi. and Mrs. Claude Pitts, Josko of Atlantic Highlands and 9, of 352 Broadway, died sudden- He was employed for 28 years The funeral will be tomorrow 196 Sixth Ave., Long Branch, and J. Ruiisll Woolley, borough clerk. years. She was a member Mrs. William McHugh of Palm ly yesterday in his home. by the Hanson-Van Winkle-Man- at 10:30 a.m. in Posten's Funeral Trinity Episcopal Church, Asbur daughter, Friday. Bay, Fla.; and three brothers, IBorn in Italy, he had lived ning Co., Matawan, as a produc- Home, here, with Rev. Ralph Ed- Park. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Raybon, Afcert C Canu*eH of Kearny, fiie Baytbort area tot tion expediter. wards, pastor of St. dements Surviving are two daughter! 107 Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bank, Thomas Campbell of Atlantic years. Born here, he was the SOB Episcopal Church, Belford, offici- •on, Saturday. Shrewsbury Republicans Mrs. Edward Eatfow of W KgMands and William Campbell the late Mr. and Mrs. James ating. Burial will be in Fair View Mr. and Mrs. Carlo Carbella, Township and Mrs. Richard Ru ot North Arlington. He was employed as a guan W. Wailing. He was a member Cemetery, Middletown, 8 Shrewsbury Ave., New ledge of Spring Lake Heights; for Atco Ceramics Corp., here of St. John's Methodist Church, Arrangements are under di- Shrewsbury, son, Saturday. Elect McAUtry President three sons, Frederick E. and Ar Mr. Rossi was a member ef St. Hazlet, Snd Caesarea Lodge H rection of the John P. Condon Mr. and Mrs. John Walsh, 8 SHREWSBURY - Patrick J. pending master plan includes thur E. Sutton, both here, and Joseph's Catholic Church, here, Free and Accepted Masons, here. Funeral, Home, Atlantic High and Oar Lady of Mb Carcnd So- Schuber PL, Eatontown, daugh- (Corrigan) McAlary, secretary garden apartments. Robert F. Sotton at the Philip- Surviving are his wife, Mrs. lands. ciety. Auto, Bus ter, Saturday, Mr. McAlary urged members pines; five tlsters. Mrs. A. Florence Matirer Waiting, and treasurer of Corrigan Plumbing Brunner SlAf5DS>-Mi was at least possible to think RED BANK—Two men are free MIDDLETOWN - Police are about getting the (Moot tug. of hope, we hewed over * grap- ru» J. Gunney, Jjrv will insta: under ball today, awaiting heir- still investigating the theft of Challenger,', from Sandy Hook pling hook. The police boati lot' new officers of the Conununit ings Wednesday on charges of $3,500 worth of merchandise from Laboratories and two JO-foot Ma- lowed suit. The choppers closed - Center Wednesday* at 8 p.m. being disorderly, police reported. two appliance stores early Satur- rine Police boats under way. in, probing still more intently the center on Miller St. Lt. Benjamin Glover said that day morning, Captain Raymond with their electronic tongues. We called Sandy Hook. The They «re: James White presi Frank, Palumbo, 28, of M Harri- T. Walling reported this morning. 'They picked up more "blipi" Challenger was ready to go. dent; Mrs. Theodore Mierrwu, son Ave., is charged by Peter near our buoys. The captain said forced entry A hugty double-rotored Army vice /president; Mrs. Robert Wick. Maletto, owner of Globe Bar* 20 was made into both places, Sun It didn't seem quite so cokf, - luncT, treasurer;'Mrs. Ridiard East Front St., with being dis- helicopter stood waiting in thenow. "Appliance Store, Rt. 35, with parking lot at the Smith plant. Larson, recording secretary; orderly, in his tavern yesterday. $2,500 in television and portable Fruitless Grapple Mrs. Dorothy Brady, sergeant The accused posted $50 bail. We piled aboard, the three State But the grappling irons didn't radio sets stolen, and about Police divers bringing their air at-arms;^ Mrs. White, corre Frank DeCarlo, 37, of Rt. 35, catch anything, though we were $1,000 worth of radio and TV sets tanks and other SCUBA equip- •ponding' • secretary, and MrWanamassas , is free under $400 sure the plane must be down from Shore Electronics, Main ment. Alice Weibb, three^ear trustee. bail, police disclosed, after being' St. Belford. there. The big wbirlybird took off. The sun started to sink, tad The principal speaker will b "charged wKh disorderly conduct Captain Walling said it is doubt- We wheeled around toward Sandy we started the long haul back to Thomas F. Coalon of the Henry, in two separate incidents. ful that both jobs were pulled Hook, bumping along the air like port, bone-weary, bone-cold, dis- Hudson Regional School guidance Lt. George H. Clayton, Jr., by the same burglars, and that a a wagon over cobblestones. appointed, but with hope for the department. saidfthat Miss Bonnie Trout/113 truck was not necessarily used. ' Patrolman Howard Brey also Wallace St.. accuses the man of The Challenger was waiting, morrow. - - '.- ' wlH speak. He will address tJhe being abusive to her last Thurs- engine running, when we landed Yesterday the Challenger, the group on Juvenile delinquency. day. - TEENAGE RENDEZVOUS — Police officer inspects front of cabin in New Shrewsbury in the middle of Fort Hancock. choppers, and the police boats went out again. All the volunteers Entertainment will be provid Mr. DeCarlo is charged by his Woman Hurt Gear aboard, we learned over woods where teenage couplet caroused Friday night. It is summer home of Mrs. made still another effort te find ed by the Gold Dusters of &or< wife Mrs. Sandra DeCarlo with the Challenger's radio that one the little airplane at the bottom Regional High School. The Bow similar behavior Friday, the offi- William C. Parnell of Weir Englewood. of the Navy sonar-equipped heli- In Accident of the big bay. deh-Mount trio will provide mi cer added. Miss Trout, the lieu- copters had picked up a possible The sonar "feet" probed; the •ic SOT dancing. tenant said, signed another com- MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - A reading in Raritan Bay near Bell township woman was in River- Buoy 3, several miles north of grapnels dragged. Mrs. Jack Diedrick, presidei plaint, alleging that Mr. DeCarlo Party view Hospital, Red Bank, this Keansburg. It was near t h e "Once they caught something," of the American Legion Auxil- operated a motor vehicle while morning awaiting X-rays for a (Continued) search area indicated by calcu- Mayor Lemon reported. "But iary, will be mistress of cer on the revoked list. possible concussion after being Sgt. Garrabrant brought with lations of tidal currents and the when the divers went down, they monies. Local Girl Scouts wi: injured in an accident on Lloyd him reinforcements from the po position of one of the landing found the hook was just caught be color guards, In'the political arena. The home- owner cannot Jettison his respon- Rd. bridge here. lice departments of Eatontow wheels found floating after the in a mussel bed. It felt pretty sibility for the future of the Police said Mrs. Regina Prusz- and Ocean Township. accident. heavy; they thought they had kowski, 44, of Lloyd Rd., was a Flight in Woods something." school-age child because of that We steamed out against the passenger in a car driven by Eight of the teenagers were a' But Sunday ended and the Budgets problem." sharp northwest wind, the Chal- her husband, Frank Pruszkowski. rested inside the cabin. The othei searchers came back empty- Tonight both sides will have an lenger heaving in the stiff chop. (Continued) eight were apprehended later af handed once more. opportunity to ask their questions His car and one operated by Ice quickly formed on deck from Middleiomt er they had fled through th They may try again, "if we and defend their views. There will Frank A. McKenna, .35, of 74 the wind-driven spray. In Raritan Township, the board be a public hearing at Sycamore Beverly Dr., Cliffwood, side- woods down a steep hill in th- can raise the money," the may- decided, as former President freezing weather. It was cold—bone cold—colder, or said. "Our boys are still out School at 8 o'clock. swiped on the bridge, police re- we agreed, than we'd ever been William M. Phillips put it, "At Inside the cabin, officers con there," he added. Monmouth Beach ported. In our lives. honest budget once is an honesi Patrolman Samuel Canzano, fiscated the remains of three "Co-operation. . ," he mused. The 1965-66 Monmouth Beach We took refuge in the wheel- budget twice," and voted 8-! summoned to the scene, called cases of beer and a bottle of ap "I've never seen anything like school budget, slashed by $11,515 house, in the small deckhouse, to resubmit without change, a township First Aid squad am- ple jack. it." after its defeat Feb. 9, goes be- :n the engineroom companion way The schedule's current ex- bulance from Strathmore, which Behind a studio couch, the; fore the voters again tomorrow. where some small heat came up pense schedule remains at $2,- took the woman to Riverview. found a loaded .22 caliber rill The polls in Borough Hall will be from the big diesel engine. But 872,709, up $420,879, while capital open from 5 to 9 p.m. and ammunition, Lottery Bill outlay totals $40,417, down *29,- even out of the wind, It was still Voters will be asked to approve A fire blazed in the cabln'i 000. Both accounts, including cold. (Continued) a $109,920 tax levy for current fireplace. Further light was giv capital outlay, even though Primary Fathometer Used Several senators remarked expense items. The defeated en by several kerosene lantern: Is a reduction, went down by a (Continued) that if the Assembly did give fta budget required $120,435 in tax Beer bottles '— some empty In two hours we reached the count of 2 to 1 on Feb. 9. Three tee, sponsored by Assemblyman green light to ^lottery Mil it money for current expense ap- some partially consumed, som vicinity of Bell Buoy 3. The Chal- Incumbent board members, who Patrick J. McGann, Lincroft, would have small chance of get- propriations. full — and burnt matches wen lenger started systematic cover- fupported the budget, also were which calls for a constitutionai strewn around the rooms. There age of the search area of theting by the upper house unless it The board reduced the total defeated. convention in March, 1966, to act were 11 unmade beds with blank- buoy, probing the bottom with were an emergency fund-raising budget from $157,127 to $145,612 on permanent reapportionment. ets and quilts" in disarray. her electronic fathometer. program. Total amount to be raised tr after its rejection. The convention would have 111 The stylus on the fathometer "How can we tell how much taxation is set at $2,111,401, an Some 553 residents went to the Outside the cabin, Sgt. Garra- delegates representing the state's swept an even graph with monot- money a lottery would bring the Increase of $250,751.- polls two weeks ago-4he largest brant picked up a number ol 21 counties, according to popula- onous regularity, indicating a state?" asked one senator. II the budget is defeated a number ever to vote In a school spent .22 caliber cartridge cases. tion. depth of 15 to 18 feet. •econd time tomorrow, it goes election here—and 23 absentee There were more than 30 empty In past years all gambling bills "The delegates would make shells littering the grounds. have bees pigeon holed in the to the Township Committee foi ballots were filed. If we should happen to-pass recommendations and the plan Legislature. The lottery measure revision, The Township Commit- W. Winfleld West, board secre- Police said Mrs. Parnell hai over the sunken airplane, it decided upon by the- convention complained previously of simila would make a "blip" about six will at least see daylight. tee has indicated that, in such tary, said no absentee ballots CONFISCATED BREW — New Shrewsbury Police Sgt. would be put on the November parties being held in the cabin feet high. •vent, reductions will- be have been requested for tomor- Fred J, Garrabrant inspects beer bottles left* by 16 teen- Thp fact Keith, Beadleston, ballot. The voters would be given unoccupied in the winter months, Doren and Rintm, four of the nominal, ranging from $35,000 row's election. Two 30-foot Marine Police the opportunity to pass or reject Complaints have also been re- agers after drinking party in summer cabin Friday night seven, committee members, come but almost1, certainly no more Ocean Township launchers arrived. Equipped with it," McGann says. ' , ceived by the police from "near- from race track areas may nave than $100,009. Ocean Township voters will in wooded area near Shafto Rd. and Asbury Ave. Eight sonar o'feet," they joined the Any reapportionment program ly all" the parents of juveniles search under the direction of a direct bearing on the fata of Polls will be open from Z to 9 vote on a school budget that has Asbury Park High School couples were- arrested in raid this year will be* only for 1965. whose names appeared in Sunday Chief Alva Walsh, their boss on the lottery bill. p.m. at: West Keansburg First been reduced $78,220. "We can't get the 'bill out ofnewspaoers, Mayor Lemon said. by local police, assisted by officer! from Eatontown and the Challenger. Voters overwhelmingly defeated Aid building, for districts I, 3, committee," the Democratic as- He reaffirmed Borough Council's :he original budget*of $2,851,623 Ocean Township. Blessedly, they brought us DR. HIRZ SPEAKS 7, and 12; Township Hall, Middle semblyman states, adding "We stand authorizing release of the m Feb. 9. The original budget, sandwiches, hot soup, and cof- HAZLET — DrJ Jacc* Hira. a Rd., districts S, 6 and 8; Hazlet haven't the votes. Assemblyman names, reiterating that Friday's1 ip $830,(XX>, represented * tax fee. dentist from the office o( Dr.'- Fire House, districts 2 and 9; Beadleston says it will die there escapade was "the final straw." His son, Donald Tourtillott, also •tse of 71 cents per $100 of as- The Navy whirlybirds, which Richard Levine, 1S3 Middle Rd., • Sycamore Drive School, district because it's a Democratic loaded 'Couple of Beers' Editorial is a Little Silver resident. essed valuation. had left to refuel, came back. recently spoke to the kindergar- 4, and Union, Avenue School bill," Some of the complaining par- Other Fort Monmouth person';- ten, dasses at Cove Road School. fEnglishtown (Continued) nel who have won Freedom Dropping their sonar units on districts 10 and 11. ents sought to belittle the inci ..';", . Tinton. riltb Voters of the Englishtoym-Man- Assemblyman McGann feels of. Bhe' Declaration of.Indeipend- Foundation honors in past years that even if the-Assembly passed dent, the mayor said, claiming NEW SHREWSBURY — Ken- Japan regional grammar school his or any otbfr maasur« pettoif». Bier? I^IiqtefeaJt;S?rjnIn tJiefr »eth J. MacDonald, Jr., of 40district will be is«etf .fOTfecide v offspring '.J'dnniuhg' "a, couple' 'bf ing to reapportionment the Sen* o the writing and ratification of tures for "the y.S. -Army Elec- Wellington Dr., local banker and again tomorrow on the same $914,- beers In the woods." ate would kill it. he Bill of Rights. tronics Laboratories, and the late outspoken critic of school fiscal 009 budget they rejected Feb. 9 "Some of them who came to "The Senate won't act on any- The editorial states that the George Hill, a former Publioa-|| HOME OWNERS policies, and the Tinton Fails Par- n both municipalities, police headquarters were as- thing in a favdrable way unless :orm of government established tions Agency employee. ent-Teacher Association disagree Though the proposed schedule tounded when the officers brought the bill is first introduced in the jy the Constitution and the Bill widely on the revised Tinton Falls Irawn before the annual school out three cases of beer," Mayor Gen. J. Earl Rudder, president)] upper house." •f Rights, which "have enabled SAVE MONEY ON school budget, to be voted on to- ilection Is up $256,080 over the Lemon recalled. of Texas A and M University, I If the bill reached the lower is to become the greatest nation morrow. urrent year, the new Board of "I was very much impressed was chairman of the Freedoms house for a vote it would receive n the world" is the "principal "This revised budget should be Education feels it can't be cut with the way the whole affair Foundation 1964 Awards jury. Home Improvements some GOP support, McGann said. :arget of the world Communist defeated,' 'a statement by Mr.without causing serious damage was handled by local police, and Among the foundation's leaders is | "But it remains buried in a Mnspiracy." MacDonald says. the school program. by police of Eatontown and Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower, You get extra savings because . . . committee by Republican cau- "Through apathy, indifference honorary chairman. Irving Feist, | "Vote Yes on the school The sharp increase is attrib- Ocean Township. It's an exam- causes." r ignorance we could lose our Shrewsbury, is among the trus-|| budget," says a flyer from the ted to the need for additional ple of co-operation that can solve T. No salesmen's {commissions! Chances of the Republican and wonderful American Way oteesf . PTA. lachers to serve a rapidly ris- such problems," the mayor con- Democratic leaders working out a Life," the editorial said. It called 2. No concessionaire's profit! Mr. MacDonald continues, ig school population growing out cluded. compromise reapportionment bill upon each American to exercise "Voters by a dear majority de- new large scale developments ROTARIANS MEET 3. Volume business! 4. Easy financing! Manalapan Township. while the legislators vacation un. lis rights by worshipping regu- LONG BRANCH — A film on I] feated an all time high budget of til March 8 are almost nil. $932,813 Feb. 9. A token reduc- Englishtown officials have cited arly in the manner of his choice, mouth - to - mouth resuscitation, I tion of $14,000 being offered would ie situation in a demand for new It appears the majority of the 2 New York >y voting regularly, by assuming sponsored by Jersey Central EH * ~T~**" result only In a reduction. tate legislation changing the tax lawmakers will be satisfied if the ill the responsibilities of citizen- Power and Light 'Co., was the • ,T - '- of the tax rate., .of approximate- ormula for operating expenses hot potato is tossed back to theMen Jailed ihip, and by displaying the highlight of the Rotary Club P ly four cents. imong towns in a regional dis- Supreme Court judges for them \merican Flag on appropriate oc- luncheon Friday. About 70 mem-J| rict. to dictate a plan for realign- ations. "Defeat of this token revised bers attended the affair at the Under the formula, English- ing the state's voting districts. . A "33" Unit Man budget would in no way affect For Entry West End Manor, Ocean Ave. iwn expects to pay 14 ,per cent Col. Tourtillott was elected last our children's education. There I the new budget costs even RARITAN TOWNSHIP - Two pear to serve on the national (re sufficient surplus funds that bough.it has only 8 per cent of New York City men ware in "Committee of 33", a committee can be used to reduce this largest Vigil he total enrollment. County Jail this morning, poike /rhkh acts in an advisory cdpac- icfcool budget In the history of (Continued) said, awaiting arraignment today ty ot the president of the Nation- New Shrewsbury." SIXTH BIRTHDAY gerald had arrived on the scene on a charge of allegedly break- ll Sojourners. That organization Taking the opposite view, the BELFORD - Linda Sleight. well-prepared for the hours he ing into Straub Buick Agency, !s made up of past and present PTA argues: "Voting down thedaughter of Mr. and Mrs. How-would wait In the wet, lonely Rt. 55, Hazlet. :ommissioned officers in the WHEEL CHAIRS school budget will not eliminate rd Sleight, celebrated her sixth cold. Police identified tfhe men as irmed forces who are members the need for higher taxes. The irthday, Feb. 14, Attending were Brought a Chair Daniel Farmer, 30, from Staten if the Masonic fraternity, has as The chairs you've been need to change die tax rate lies t, and Mrs. Joseph Causa, and He was quite comfortable. He Island, and David DeVall, 30, ts principal objective the devel- in factors dealing with farm re- ildren, Rene, Jean and Phyliss, hearing so much about had nestled his folding alumi- from Manhattan. Keyport bor- pment of "true patriotism and Assessment. [eansburg, and Paul DeNicola, • sturdy construction num chair in an alcove beside ough Patrolman Raymond Rit- Americanism throughout' the na- Ann Miller, Gary and Cindy • lanjent »pok«) wheels | "The problem of a burdensome store's door. He had with him ateaberg, while off duty, said he on." real estate tax' should be argued Sleight. Belford. noticed the two men in the show- • bright attractive large vacuum bottle of hot cof- Col. TourtHlott is a member of persimmon and whit* j fee and a bit of food. He was room of the agency. He sum-the Little Silver Board of Ad- color I] wearing layers of heavy cloth- moned state police of Keyport iustment and serves on the steer- . 3 yur WRITTEN ing—topped by flight cover-all barracks and the pair were ap- ig committee of the Little Sil- , GUARANTEE trousers and a wool fire jacket prehended on the premises, er Republican Club. troopers reported. [ —over woolen underwear. For A native of Bismarck, N. Dak., BOYS entertainment, he had brought Assisting from the barracks j attended Stanford University, ADD A ROOM | along a small transistor radio. were Troopers Anthony DeMasi, ?alo Alto, Calif., and enlisted in Carl Nawoeik and John Norton. he Army in 1917 as a second If yourfamlly needs extra space, we suggest the* A search along Broad St. pro- you add a new room. Your new room can serve I duced no trace of anyone else Transferred to Freehold, the ieutenant in the Infantry. BETWEEN awaiting (he big bargain hunt in men were scheduled for a hear- In 1922, Col. Tourtillott was any purpose that you need and we will.be happy I the shopping area. ing today before Magistrate Har- laaned by the Army to the Fa- to help you plan it. Lowest prices plus finest work* About 5:30, another Register old Stern. nine Relief Commission, headed manship and materials. Call now. I reporter questioned Mr. Fitzger- the late President Herbert 12-15 ald. He said he still was com- ioover, and was sent to Moscow, alsoa complete line-of fortaible and reported that "the Malcolm X where he was in charge of tJie convalescent products distribution of: fbod. wind has shifted." ' ' (Continued) [ • walkers, crutches and canes : First Time On Truce Team Hayer and two spectators were In 1946, he served with the •commodes Mr. Fitzgerald said he was wounded in a wild melee that te Gen. George C. Marshall, • bathtub, seats and rails "hot used to doing such things. followed. -" •resident Harry S. Truman's Start Your Own Business This is the first time I ever have Hayer, with a pistol wound in imissary to China, as chairman gone out early for a Washington the Shrewsbury Shops a leg, was held in the, prison if a truce team In Manchuria at- Day sale. But, when I was a EARN CASH! TRIPS! PRIZES ward of Bellevue Hospital. mpting to end hostilities be- little boy of 10, I was taken by SHREWSBURY Police said Hayer was shot by ween the Communist and Na- my parents from Philadelphia, Want an up-to-date KITCHEN or BATHROOM? Reuben Francis, 33, a Negro ionalist Chinese. PHARMACY where I was born, to the City of LET US GIVE YOU A FREE ESTIMATE TODAY. JOIN THE 525 DAILY REGISTER JUNIOR MER- identified by police as Malcolm's Col. Tourtillott has been a resi- •ROAD ST.. SHREWSBURY Washington' where such sales secretary snd bodyguard. Fran- Jent of Little Silver since his re- fret Ddivary • 741-4874 first were held in honor of the cis was arrested on charges'of :irement from the Army in 1953. o FIRST PAYMENT JUNE CHANTS WHO DELIVER MONMOUTH COUNTY'S nation's first President." felonious assault and illegal pos- •FASTEST GROWING NEWSPAPER. the man in the chair identi- session of a pistol. • UP TO 20 YEARS TO PAY fied himself as a member of the Police rescued Hayer: from a Array's Electronic Equfpment frenzied crowd of Malcolm's fol- Quality'Control Section at Fort lowers, NO MONEY DOWN For Information Call (- Monmouth. The Register pub- The two other men wounded lished a story about him' last St. apparently had no pa*rt in the r" ' -.:•——ixummAvam — Patrick's Day when he observed assassination or the melee that • Dwmtn •BfofcmnWbe• Mod*n» BadfftM* i CIRCULATION DEPT. 741-0010 his -20th year of government • RMm Atttttni . followed, police said." How the •Hamblnf • HMthf service. He was a civilian in- two men were wounded was not • Rwllni • Sidtaf or write , structor in radar operations in revealed Immediately. • Porch Enckwurtt • Mtmry . Fart Monmouth's laboratories in The two wounded spectators •Gtnit • Bnczewti IMS and 1950. He was back at were Identified as William Har- the fort's labs in 1955 — as anris, 51, Negro, of Bronx, in seri- THE DAILY REGISTER Army warrant officer. ous condition with gunshot wounds He said that when he got fin- that punctured his abdomen; and CENTBE JERSEY RAM MONMOUTH CONSTRUCTION CO. 40 BROAD STREET ished shopping at Singer's he William Parker, 36, Negro, of AND TBUaT COMPRNY (WAY ]5 AT Hi would tush out to the 2 Guys Astoria, Queens, In satisfactory uaaBT'iiunm-wuiiuai-miniMMOUia • KOUTMUr • BED BANK : NEW JERSEY I etn't get a few more things Both men vera taken to a bai- ts taju home." {citaL . 1»H tte tun oowtTop XatOxn THE DAILY Amri #ves Isy lie Artw Mur- 4~Mood«y, F«h. 22, 196! Of en Arthur Murray Studio rey chain for three ooaucaUyt yean. She is jAao In ebugr'of RED BMBC — A new Arthur Imtnictor, He fornwrly wu i class Instruction In the But Murray Dance Studio has opened dance analyst with the East Orangs studio. Successful at 12 Broad St., here. Orange school. Miss Vauble, holder oJ an in- Clyde E. Russell, 96 Rumson The studio staff also includes ternational silver medal imtntc- Rd., Rumson, has been appointed Miss Clementine Mason, Clark, tbrs award, has been with.the to the local franchise. Ronald dance analyst; Mrs. Verna L. OUROL GIVES ROOMS! Arthur Murray corporation for Geores Vance, 37'Lincoln Blvd., Russell, 98 Rumson Rd., Rum- the past two years. Investing son, dance director and class in- rWKMTHAHOCH Clark; haS been named studio The studdo will be open from NOBOCYSWS manager. structor, and Miss Janice Vauble, | Roger E, Spear By ROGER E.« SPEAR Mr. Russell, who has been with 19 Woods End Rd., Middletown, 1 to 10 p.m. Mondays through the Arthur Murray chain 16 teacher. Fridays. The local chapter ot Q) "Would you please give m cent in good growth stocks an years, also holds the franchise Miss Mason, an international Parents Without Partners has K your opinion as to buying eithe about t)re same proportion for the East Orange school. He gold medal teacher, has been dance session in the studio twice land or common stocks? We an good tax-exempts, which affo was largely responsible for the with Arthur Murray, Inc., nine monthly. in our thirties. Should we bu; a relatively high taxable equiv; adaptation of the international years. now or put the money into a lent return. Mrs. Russell, a commended There's no Triclc to Having Ex- ings account? We remember th> style of dancing in this country. I would first consult a tax e: Mr. Vance has been with the member of the Imperial Society tra Cash. You Get it Fast When stories our folks tell about the pert about your capital gains s Teaohers of Dancing, an Inter- You Use The Register Classified. early thirties. Could such a de Arthur Murray chain, eight yean, uation. If this Is not too painful and is an international gold bar national dance organization, has -^Advertisement pression happen again?" B. I would switch your poores Yau'll b* tepi In hoipltallty A) To answer your last ques stocks into such sound tax-e; tion first, I doubt very much thai empts as University of Nebrai when you keep your hem* ot a we will see a repetition of th( ka Revenue 3.40V of 1989, yielc comfortabl* temperature for Great Depression. .. ing 3.35 per cent and State gutiti and family. Phen* m for The Federal Reserve is now California 3.55's of 1995, sellin, toady fuel all Mrvlce. armed with strong powers t< on the same basis. check speculative excesses, which FREE Your taxable equivalent yk. it did not have in 1929. The Em-would be about 5.88 percent. ployment Act of 1946 requires the government to take drastic ac- '39.95 WHITI tion when unemployment rise! Sylvia Taylor decisively. Aluminum Combination We will have recessions anc market sell-offs, probably fol Producing lowed by higher levels of busi WHISKING, THROUGH — Demonstrating the "whisk" STORM and SCREEN ness affil stock prices than befon attained. UN Show itep for the "international walti" are Mrj. Verna L Both well-situated land am NEW YORK-The first regulai Russell of Rumson and Ronald Geores Vance of Clark, growth stocks can be expected K ly scheduled Radio-TV news sho dance director and manager, respectively, of the new offer hedges aginst inflation. Un featuring the United Nations Arthur Murray Dance Studio, 12 Broad St., Red Bank. DOOR less you know land values am! 1965 is now on its seventh pn have a competent appraiser, gram over WNYC. Entitled "In Miss Clementine Mason, also of Clerk, a dance analyst Buy 10 of our heavy duly Ideal White ternational Interview" and put o; believe good growth stocks an at the studio, looks on. Aluminum Storm and Screen Windows the more satisfactory medium over WNYC in co-operation wit! HEAT Q) "I am In a high tax bracket the Overseas Press Club, it for $17.95 each. (43 per cent) and own only blu< sparkplugged by Sylvia Taylor COMPLETE HOME COMFORT chip stocks. My question is, wha Rumson, the show's producei percentage of my total holding; Every Wednesday over Channe 13 at 8 p.m. the 30-minute shov Bridge Column should be put into tax-exempts FLUHR and. tf so, what? You answerec features an ambassador from on This window is ... a very similar question about of the United Nations member By ALFRED SHEDVWOLD interviewed by an everchanginf , FUEL OIL \ month ago, and I was impressed panel of three top news corres Since we cannot count on a • Fully weatherstrlpped by It." R. H pondents. Over AM and Wl radk presidential proclamation to an- BURNER SAUS• stKv>ct A) Thank you. I continue tc The Hand l the show is heard every Frida; nounce National ' Kibitzer's • Deep Interlock ??W SH 1 61OO feel that anyone In your higl at i p.m. Week, this column will take up bracket should hold about 50 pe the burden. Take a kibitzer home North dealer. The show is moderated by Sej Both aides vulnerable to your bridge game some night NORTH • Stabilizer bar for added strength mour Seigel, WNYC directoi this week. H you're iuckji he Charles Campbell is chairman 4 K652 may start a high-level rhubarb VK107 • Six rivets In each corner, plus the OPC TV-radio committee. like the one that developed when O A« Lord Caradon, ambassador am today's hand was played. + J864 permanent representative to th> iftST EAEASST corner cap for extra tightness United Nations from the Uniti West led the queen of spades * QJ109 * A873 Kingdom, and Ambassador Ra and continued the suit, forcing V Q65 53 0 10872 mani of Malaysia, were screen * 105522 * 973 With Hie purchase of 10 of these white windows, you receive at no extra cost, in January. frowned at the dummy, Hie ki- SOUTH one of our Old Reliable 1" thick WHITE 39.95 aluminum doors. To date, the program has ha bitzer broke in: "Down one." ambassadors from Nigeria, Un "The queen and jack of trumps Fast Intsllariei optional 179.50 aid-Tribune; Victor Riesel, Joui manded. 3 » 1:30-, Wtd.. Fri. "M f each had two trumps and a dia- PROWN'S mond. Dummy had two trumps "Graduation Days" Mi a club, and West hid bis three originalJtVUBQ*?. hi & Planned and Paid for When South led Ws Tast dia- mond, West was trapped. If West ruffed low, dummy would over- flRST MERCHANTS IS PtOPU Through Savings ruff with the ten. Then declarer would take the king and ace of ... ONLY PEOPLE MAKE A GOOD BANK trumps. Start saving now for that West tried to escape by ruff- ing the last diamond with the special "College Fund" queen of trumps. Declarer over- ruffed in dummy with the king have money when you of hearts and then led the ten of hearts from dummy for a finesse need it... through East's jack. As South gathered in his twelfth trick, the fun began. The defenders insisted that South would have gone down if the ki- Mainstay Federal Savings TV PRODUCER — Mr*. Sylvia Taylor of Rumson, left, bitzer had kept quiet. South said and Seymour Siege!, WNYC director, interview Ambas- they could file their complaint sador Marietta Tree, permanent representative of the with the kibitzer, but they couldn't take his slam away. The and Loan Association U. S. Mission to the United Nations, on TV. Mrs. Taylor, argument is still going on. 3i MONMOUTH STREET a UN correspondent, is producer of the show. The players were wrong, of TELEPHONE 741-0663 course, to argue with, the ki- MATAWAN GUEST bitzer. He had looked carefully Red Bank, New Jersey MATAWAN - Mrs. Sadie Si- Iouse

IIGHT CONVENIENT COMMUNITY OTT1CHS ASBURY PARK-NEW YOfiK TRANSIT CO. O/««. «U Hatttemi Av.. A.burlr Park UIB AVI, AMUIY PARK fkmn At AH OffJeee petitar on On KbooTs cwteunlng flayed aa important put in list Ata&btt of Mr. tad Vis. VuUt Tin Kappa Eprilon mea'i fra- REGISTER Ucm3MT, f&. team. ' week's presentation. L.' Brown, Jr.*J17 Bjuid St, E* ternity *r Muroy (Ky.) sttst tontOMi, a graduate of MonmouthCollege recently installed (our H Sjina »ociiJ jororitylls BBBjoring is esaUwrs t&abtitr On Campus Mtai Maria Grim, daughter of Mac Jafttfa Steak, daughter of Regional High School, entered Monmoatfc County students at Upsila College, East Orange, tnttim K Mariea* (Otto) QA- Mr. and Mrs. Emilio GrilU, 428 Mr. and Mr*. John S. Kneale, 59 Mormwuth College, West, among its 19 pledget. They are A sophomore ptyefaotogy major, Tiw pqblle relsttoBs department mouth County Awrkan Legion Branch Ave., little Silver was'Cherry ,.., Tree Farm Rd.,, New Branch for a four year L. George Fafloe,; senior, Rumson she plans1 to become an elemen- of Knox College, Galesburg, Oratorical contest winner, recently elected freshman claw Mozunouai, was elected vice presi curriculum. She i* majoring in Vincent Nappo, Junior, Atlantic tary teacher. MM SOUS ghtfy, 36 Lero? T«nn., as a staff of a dozen stu- president at College Misericordia, dent °f tt« Humanics Club at line arts. Highlands; Joseph' Octermam, Pi., Red B*nk, hu been pledged Dallas, Pa. A 19S4 graduate of Missouri Valley College, Mar- junior and Joseph Police, Junior, dents who help with campus Robert Meyer, a senior In Span- Miss Linda Gall DeAngelis, to Kappa Alpha Theta at the Uni- newsgattiering, newswriting and Red Bank Catholic High School, shall, Mo. This is an organiza- both of Long Branch. ish education at Otterbein Col- Miss Carol Dunn, daughter of daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. B. versity of Vermont publicity for the college. Alison she is majoring in elementary tion made up of students prepar- lege, Westerville, Ohio, is under- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dunn, 264 Paldridge, Jr., 241 Riveredge Rd., M- Jones of McLean, Va., former- education. lag for careers in youth leader- going a six-week pledge period Dartmouth Ave., Fair Haven, New Shrewsbury, has been named William J. Carloae, 26 Madison ly of Rumson, N.J., a freshman, ship. Jeffrey S. Cofer, 70 Jackson prior to becoming an active has pledged Alpha Gamma Delta to the honor roll and citizenship St., Red Bank, and Myla C. Ko- is one of the Knox news writers member of the college Air Force St., Fair Haven, holds a scholar- Mlss Barbara Nachmlas, daugh- on the Berea, Ohio, campus of honor roll at the Cathedral bln, 56 Stephenville Blvd., Mid- and also a charter member of ROTC. He is the son of Mr. and John Maude, son of Mr. and ship for the current year al ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nach- Baldwin-Wallace College where School of St. Mary's, Garden dletown, were named to the the Publicity Club. Mrs. Herbert Meyer, 1 Carnegie Sfl. Mrs. .Roy Mancle, 35 Terry La., Glassboro State College. mias, 46 Laurel Dr., Little she is a freshman majoring in City, L.I. She is a senior. dean's list for the fall quarter at Ct, Middletown. Fulfilling stu- ver, is spending the winter New Shrewsbury, began study sociology. Southern Illinois University, Car- Mils Ann Daaowitz, of Atlantic dent teaching requirements, he months as an employee in the pic- this month at Tyler School of Fine Peter Waasdorp, 158 East River bondale. III. is teaching Spanish at Gahanna "d Arts at Temple University, Phila- Mis* Judy Jaeger, daughter of Highlands, a member of the fresh- ture department of Artists am Two cadets at Kemper Military Rd., Rumson, enrolled during the Lincoln High School In Gahanna. ty delphia. A sophomore, he com- Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jaeger, man class at Immaculata (Pa.) Writers Press, New York Ci. School and College, Boonville, fall semester at the University ol Miss Gloria Stovekes, daughter pleted a year at Newark School Hialeah Dr., Colts Neck, has been College was selected to serve as publishing house. Her work is in Mo., designated to the school's the Seven Seas, Whittier, Calif., ot Mr. and Mrs. James E. Stove- of Fine Arts. Mr. Mancle is an named to the dean's list at Wit- • delegate of the National Fed- J. Scott Hopkins, son of Mr, fulfillment of a work-term re- athletic honor society are Stephen returned Feb. 3 from the educa- ken, Rumson, will be an at- alumnus fit Red Bank High tenberg University, Springfield, eration of Catholic College Stu- and Mrs. Stockton H. Hopiins, quirement atBennington (Vt.) Col Gallop, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dan- tional cruise around the world. tendant to the May Queen in the School and was recipient of an Ohio, for the first semester. dents and automatically holds a 80 Main St., Matawa'n, and Bob- lege. The winter work period iel G. Gallop, 125 Winding Way, annual festivities at Mary Bald' annual art scholarship of Mon- | permanent post In the Student ert Demarest, son of Mr. and which will end March 5 Is an in- Little Silver, and Richard Nico- Miss Sandra Mortensen, win College, Staunton, Va. A sen- mouth Arts Foundation. Among Robert A. Gordon, eon of Mrs Government at the college. Miss Mrs. Merritt Demarest, Jr., 472 tegral part of the college curri- letti, son of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Bingham Hill Cir., Rumson, ior. Miss Stoveken will be mak- awards ha has received for his Frances Gordon, 4} DeNorman- Danowitz, daughter of Mr. and Branch Ave., Little Sitver, have culum. Nicoletti, 8 West Front St., Red among the 2,700 members of the ing her first appearance in the art work was first award in the die Rd., Fair Haven, will be seen Mrs. Chester J. Efljnowitz, 60 E. earned cum laude honors for thi Bank. The latter was recently senior class of 1965 of the Univer- queen's court. Attendants are area scholarship try for the Roe- as Augustus in "The Golden Six," Washington Ave., was salutator- first quarter at Laurelcrest Pre- Participating in the orientation promoted to the rank of sergeant sity of Wisconsin at Madisonlwho selected by popular vote. bllng-Bcehm Art Scholarship and by Maxwell Anderson, presente ian of the 1984 graduating class paratory School, Bristol, Conn. program recently at Mount Hol- and guidon bearer in the ROTO. recently had their pictures in the second award, a silver medallion by the Williston Academy Dra at Star of the Sea Academy, Hopkins was recently awarded yoke College, South Hadley, Mass., senior section of the Badger, the Receiving honor grades for tha Long Branch and received'the de- his varsity letter as a member in the New Jersey Tercentenary matic Ol«b of Which he is 8 was Miss Susan F. Boyd, daugh- Robert W. Cornell, son of Mr. student yearbook first semester at Pingry School, gree of distinction from the Na- of the school's cross-country Exhibition at Newark Museum. member, in co-operation with thf ter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard and Mrs. Warren A. Cornell, 18 Hillside are Christopher Hoffman, tional Forensic League and Mon- team. Demarest Is a strong corn- Mask and Wig of the Northamp Boyd, 114 Ridge Rd., Rumson. Crest Dr., Little Silver, is a mem- David Lambert Richards, son Sea Girt; William Prevost, 755 She is a graduate of the Shipley James R. Feldmann, 36 Ber- ton School for Girls. Sycamore A v e., Shrewsbury; nard Ter., and Miss Marie D. ber of the 66-piece Ithaca (N.Y.) of Mrs. Eiiane Brady, 28 Silver- DENNIS THE MENACE By Hank Ketchum School, B*yn Mawr, Pa., and Colleg Orchestra, which officially ton Ave., Little Silver, is pledged Douglas Payne, 72 Dwight Dr., spent the first semester studying Hower, 200 Fox Hill Dr., both of West Deal and Walter VanWag- Little Silver, were named to the opened the auditorium in the Miss Nancy Kopasz, 12 Mor- to the Marietta Chapter of Delta at Monmouth College, West Long new music building with a public ford Rd., New Monmouth, was Upsilon fraternity. A graduate ner, 26 River Ave., Moamoutb Branch. dean's list for the fall term at Pennsylvania State University. concert. elected corresponding secretary of the Hun School, Mr. Richards Beach. Also named were Miss Judith Miss Blllle Eremlto, daughter of Lynno Krffl, 28 Balloon PI., Mid- Mr. and Mrs. ITiomas Eremlto, dletown; Miss Mary Elizabeth 10 Darwin DlNjy, Matawan, was Amann, Rumson; Miss Janet Noel You Shop, recently selected as a model for Rehm, 50 Elm La., Shrewsbury the annual fashion show at Rus- and George Fllgate, 110 Magnolia sell Sage College, Troy,. KY. Ave., Sea Girt. We Fix Miss Eremlto, a senior majoring in biology, is a member of the William Hesser Traswell, 4th, . , hy be without a car? Bring college choir and resides in the son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. your car to Sears Automotive Cen- honor dormitory. Truswell, 3d, 52 Queens Dr. East ter and have it fixed or adjusted Little Sitver, Geneva, N.Y., where while you shop. Sears prices are u 0 Miss Donna Garrison, daugh- he is a freshman. He is a gradu- reasonable—service is superior. o 0 of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Garrison, ate of Red Bank High School. Searg-Automotive Center Shake winter doldrums. Come see early shipment 10 Windsor Dr., Little Silver, a Hickey-Freeman spring line, J. Kridel. junior at Ohio Wesleyan Univer- Miss Ruth Tucker Brown, I5« Hwr. 35—Mon. thru Sat. 6:30-9:30 sity, Delaware, Ohio, will repre- senfcDelaware and OWU as com- munity ambassador to Denmark this summer. After an orienta- tion session at the beginning of the isummer at the Experiments Gay three day week-end in International Living Headquar- ters in Putney, Vt, she will fly to' Denmark where she will stay with a Danish family. An ele- mentary education major, she is a member of the Delta Delta Delta sorority.

*I owarnwoos.OiDWE meecjmf FBOW XXJ?' Miss Barbara Jean Elsele a freshman at Wesley College, Do- ver, Del., was named to the dean's list of honor students for the tall semester. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Elsele, 3« Ataboy Ct., Middle- CHECKTERMITEDAMAGE town. ;;-_ ,•„_• , ; .;..; t I SPECIALIZING IN ^ " , In Fairleigh Dickinson Univer- | TERMITE CONTROL ONLY sity's Rutherford campus produc- tion of Luigi Pirandello's play "Six Characters in Search of an fai Oriier Insects—Cati an Ext.?rminajor Author," Miss Janice Zafcn of 69 " FOR TERMITES-CALL USt r KEYPORT REUNION Every year at this time, homeowner* find winged KEYP0RT —A comroittea for Insects that suddenly fly out and then drop their the 20th year reunion of Keyport friday, Mraaf^rj j Saturday, febraary 27 wings and crawl all around. These little Insects are High School met recently at the TERMITES and Indicate that there are still thou- home of Mrs. George Spratford, sands of other termites still eating the house, caus- 14 The Vista, Middletown, to ing further destruction to the wood of the house. make plans for the event. COSTUME PARTY Come as You Please We deal exclusively in termite control. Our spe- According to Mrs. Spratford cialized equipment enables us to do a better and the reunion of the class ol 1945 Here Is something for all you tigers and tigresses, a Can't make it Friday night but still want to wear a more complete job which we guarantee for 10 wild be held Saturday, August 7, delightfully gay costume party where you can really costume? Fine, then come on down Saturday night. years. in Colts Neck "inn. Chairman is let your hair down and have fun. Dance, sing and join | Don't want to wear a costume? O.K. Come on down Herbert Walling, Keyport; Mrs. John Kay, Llncroft, treasurer, in the festive mood of the swlnginest Mardi-Gras you anyway. Just wear something nice. The fun continues and Mrs. Kenneth Willye, Holm- ever saw. in the Mardi-Gras theme into the wee hours. TERMITE CONTROL SYSTEM del, invitations. W* Are a 2nd Generation of Termite Specialists Hevteg noay ytors In out tltM — Net a Jack-af-all-Bugt. Light and Warm Prizes for the best, Sunday, Feb. 28 CALL 642 and most original RED BANK 842-3528 costumes, go! go! go! WIND-UP PARTY If you're still on your feet and want to wind it up, LONG BRANCH . 222-3155 come on down Sunday night. It will still be Mardi- Let your imagination run wild, we've great prizes for Gras time. Come a bit earlier and have dinner. Roy you. Rent 'em, buy 'em or make 'em, no difference, ASBURY PARK . 775-7109 and his boys will be here at 7 p.m. The dancers too! —— so long as you wear 'em! We furnish the mood bring the family We furnish the Masks TO OUR SPECIAL DRINK TOR THIS GAY EVENT WEEK NITE SPECIALS the ttMARDI-CRAS BLOCK BUSTER" 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. an exciting concoction men and women will love * * Monday Special * * F Sat and Sun mtes CHICKEN DINNER $4 gg DANCING TO LUCILL"-> -E & - Chiliad |ulc«, or hot toup, roast chicken with •luffing qntf glbiet gravy, mathtd potafoei, TOMMY buttered peas,' cranberry lauce, freshly baked ROY STEVENS breads, old fashioned strawberry shortcake will) whipped cream or Ice cream or sherbel, colfee, and his gauchos , An exciting dance team that is a pleasure to watch. They'll ha «r orongt drink. 1 M u ance FU ^ . frOM 9 P.m» ^ ^ y° ^ ^ too—like the Samba and marches and * * Wednesday Special * * even d you rom 7 p.m. t-lghl &nugh time ! FISH FRY $1.00 (All rOU CAN EATI Use 2 strands of string togetherII Fritd < fillet of flih, French tried wtotoe* «le or' 3-ply fingering yarn tor this I Slow, Ireihly baked roll* and butter. easy-crochet top. I ALL THIS AT THE SHORE'S MOST DELIGHTFUL SUPPER CLUB 1 Slip on a jacket with deep, cozy II collar. Easy-to-memorize pattern II stitch. Pattern 642: crochet dlrec-1 ** Thursday Special ** tions for waist, hip length; sizes 32-34; 36-38. , - , • VA Ib. choice ^ . Thirty-five ce'hts la coins for this pattern — add 15 cents (or each pattern tor lst-class mailing SIRLOIN STEAK •?•« and medal handling. Send to . Overlooking the Beautiful Navetink River Uw charcoal broiled ilrlgid tttab Laura Wheeler, The Daily Ragi* crilp ornn talud, bakd Ictotio potato,. ter. Needleenft Dept, Box 181, roltt ond butter. ' Old Chelsea Station, New York WHARF AVENUE RED BANE N. Y, 10011. Print pattern num- ber, name, Address, zip. 196$ Keedlecraft Catalog; - 200 , decorated in festive Mardi-Gras motif JlOWARD designs, 3 free patterns! More to crochet, knit, sew, embroider. 25c. "Decorate with Neadlecraft"— fabulous, new book packed with 25 patterns for top decorator ac- ROUTE 35 cessories shown in 5 Idea-filled rooms, Applique co-ordinates, pU- tety», waU hangings, more. 50t | MIDDUETOWN "Send for luperb Quilt Book "j|pavl«ttpattemaK»c ~ #toTongh Gny On The Cycle toft Jim Bishop; Reporter Registers following MeAjiy More** Big John's Night George WasMngtcMi's Principles The ballroom was jammed. Spotlights played over the dark aea of people. There was the buzz of small talk, the sound of By Harry F. Elkaa (USA-Ret.) it contributes in various ways; by con- laughter, the tinkle of glasses, and the brassy band? loud and jazzy. The waitresses in red aprons slid and swung between Americanism and Defense Chairman, vincing those who are entrusted with Red Bank Post, American Legion tables with trays of glasses and ice. the public administration, that every My father sat quietly. He was talking to It is inconceivable that the "Father valuable end of government is best Detective Thomas Aparicio and Chief Earl of His Country" could have visualized Mitchell of the Hallandale police. Big John's answered by the enlightened confi- In his day the United States of Amer- head was down a little, and the blue eyes dence of the people; by teaching the studied these men between the white shaggy ica as we know it today. people themselves to know and to brows. I could hear his breathing, and I But the principles in which he be- knew he was nervous. At 81, he is through value their own rights; to discern and lieved and upon which he staked the with crowds and noise. provide against invasion of them; to He wouldn't admit it. He kept saying he future life of the young nation are distinguish between oppression and the felt fine, but the bony fipgers with the big timeless and are valid for this or any blue veins kept tapping on the tablecloth, necessary exercise of lawful authority, other generation. and he was sipping his drink slowly. I re- between burthens proceeding from a called a time when he'd have knocked that Two principles were fundamental disregard to their convenience and drink on its back, and a dozen more, without in the thinking of George Washington BISHOP pausing in telling a story. those resulting from the inevitable Now he wishes that he was home, staring out the window with respect to the perpetuity of the exigencies of society; to discriminate at the distant lights, dreaming. No noise, no frenzied dancing, American experiment in free govern- the spirit of liberty from that licen- just a dream or two about Jenny, my mother; or Grandma, ment—education and morality. - who had a brogue and a will to win; or his father, Jim, who tiousness, cherishing the first, avoid- died 60 years ago; or maybe his own career as a police In his speech to Congress in 1790 ing the last, and uniting a speedy but lieutenant. he said: temperate vigilance against encroach- It was not enough to be a good cop, he used to say. Not ". . . there is nothing that can ments, with an inviolable respect to near enough. It wasn't enough even to be a bright one. A man bad to be "in right" with the politicians, or he was a dead better deserve your patronage than the the laws, cop standing on his post. John Bishop got as far as lieutenant, promotion of science and literature. "Whether this desirable object will tnd so further, because the politicians promised that he'd Knowledge ... is the surest basis of "be taken care of" if he ran police headquarters for them. be the best promoted by affording aids He was going to be chief. He never made it and the ashes of public happiness . . . to seminaries of learning already es- bitterness lay dry on his tongue. Then he swallowed them, and "To the security of a free Consti- tablished, by the institution" of a na- remembered only the good things about police work. He read books about police procedure long after he retired, in 1933. tution it contributes in various ways; tional university, or by any other ex* He still reads the Federal Bureau of Investigation magazine, by convincing those who are entrusted pedients, will be well worthy of a place and the opinions of J. Edgar Hoover. with public administration that every in the deliberations of the legislature." Now, for the first time in his life, he was at a policemen's ball. He was in attendance, in his black bow tie, snowy hair, valuable end of government is best Washington's deep reliance on and black suit and shoes, solely because I asked him. He answered by the enlightened confi- spiritual resources is made clear in his didn't want to go, and yet he wanted to please me. So he sat dence of the people themselves, and prayer as inscribed on the monument © i with Chief Mitchell and Detective Aparlcio talking and nodding by teaching the people to know and above the bedlam, hoping he was hearing correctly! at Valley Forge: A policemen's ball. He had heard about those things, but to: value their own rights." "Almighty God, we make our ear- he had never attended one, and now he looked around and, In regard, to education, George nest prayer that Thou wilt keep the at the age of 81, the cops all looked like his grandchildren. Sylvia Porter: Your Money's Worth They were young and good-looking and their wives were well Washington had this to say: United States in Thy holy protection, dressed and attractive. He thought back to his salary in 1909, "Nor am I less persuaded, that you that Thou wilt incline the hearts of the when he first became a patrolman: $62.50 a month.. •will' agree with me in opinion, that citizens to cultivate a spirit of sub- Somehow, they had all lost him in the intervening years. Listing Your Contributions Or perhaps he had lost them. He felt the kinship and he would there is nothing which can better de- ordination and obedience to govern- do anything he could to help any policeman of any depart- serve your patronage than the promo- ment and entertain a brotherly affec- You'll find it rough going when you list knowledged as your contribution the net ment. But no one asked. No one needed him. tion of science and literature. Knowl- tion and love for one another and for your contributions on your 1964 return—for proceeds received—as many charities do. This Who was left in any department that he would remember? the Treasury has put in new rules which call represented the charity's .selling price minus Harry Walsh? Charley Wilson? John Roth? Barney Bright? edge is in every country the surest their fellow citizens ..." for even more information than the official what it paid you, but also minus commissions Johnny English? All names from long ago and far away. basis of public happiness. In one, in Whatever changes may take place instructions to your 1964 Form 1040. Here is and-transfer taxes on its sale of the stock. Some stars appeared, and sang, or made jokes, and left. which the measures of government re- in the evolution of human society, we some of the information the You are entitled to deduct the excess of the The fingers stopped drumming. "In fifteen minutes," I said, Treasury says you must market price of the stock over your cost. "Detective Aparicio Is going to drive you home." The white ceive their impression so immediately submit that.these are principles which supply. Therefore, don't use the net proceeds figure brows went up. "He is?" Then a pause. "That's nice. In his from the sense of the comniunity, as outlast the fluctuations of time and The date of actual pay- as your contribution, for if you do, you will car?" "No," I said, "a police car. He's going to takS you in ours, it is proportionately essential. circumstances. The nation will ignore ment of each contribution unnecessarily cut your deduction by the char- home in style." The grin came on. "Hey," he said, "that's all ity's commission and transfer taxes on its right, that is." To the security of a free constitution plus the name of the organi- .them at its peril. zation and the amount—ex- sale. Chief Mitchell had disappeared. He reappeared on stage, cepting in instances where If you let charitable, religious or educa- a balding man with a big smile, and the band stopped play- you made numerous cash tional organizations use your property, you Ing. He fingered the microphone a moment, and asked for contributions to a particular were given at least a fighting chance for a attention. Two thousand people stopped talking. Robert S. Allen, Paul Scott: Inside Washington organization last year, such charitable deduction by a 1964 court decision. "Tonight," he said, "we have a guest of honor. All of us as to your church. On con- The Treasury flatly says that you can- know who he is, but he doesn't know. It is the first time the PORTER tributions of property (cloth- not take a deduction for the rental value of Hallandale Department has ever had a guest of honor if ing, paintings, securities, etc.), an identifi- property which -you allow a charity to use its annual ball." I touched my father's arm, and he winked Question Arms Aid to Burma cation of the property and an explanation of free or at a bargain rent. But a district court at me. "It may be you," he said. the method you used in fixing its value at the last year disagreed. ". . . and now," the chief said, "I'd like to call our guest Congressional probers are adding Burma One of the largest is the construction of a time of your contribution. An owner of real estate leased it rent-free of honor to stage center. Mr. John M. Bishop." Dad looked at to their growing list of foreign aid programs 132-mile, two-lane highway from Rangoon to In addition, on contributions of property to a charitable organization with a right to me. I looked away. The blue spotlight came down on him, and they , want President Jcbnspa to review Mandalay. tyhen finished, this road will con* worth moni than I2OO, condition of the prop- cancel on 15 days' notice. The court up-held ha tried to feel his tie to see if it was straight. He licked his _c*rafuUy. • > ' •••? •- '• ' •• -•••• • ~ . nect with ojie leading all,the way^to the erty if tangible property; how arjd when JSJ his deduction' fw-;, (be, fair ?, rental-.rvalue of lips, find.got slowly to his feet. Hs shuffled forward to die ('. With the government of General Ne Win border of Communist China." The XS.S. is acquired it; fair market value and method o his property. The Treasury hasn't- conceded stage, and hands helped him up. moving closer to Communist providing $10 million for this controversial valuation, cost, depreciation recapture, if any; on this as yet, but keep the case in mind if He turned and faced the crowd and the applause con- [ China, 'members of Uie project. • # terms of any agreement relating to the use, you have allowed charitable organizations to stricted my throat. "Some policemen," the chief said, "do not House Foreign Affairs Com- Another $4 million is going to improve sale or disposition of the property. And if use your property. get the proper recognition. In your case, we want to correct mittee are questioning the Burma's inland waterways fleet. The U.S. you contributed property other than money You were helped by the 1964 tax law if an old wrong." He removed a sold shield from a leather case, wisdom of continuing a se- already has turned over 47 barges and 13 or regularly traded securities, a Treasury you made substantial contributions. Until last took Big John's lapel, and pinned it. "You are now the first cret $9 million arms pro- other vessels to the Burmese, with more agent also may ask you to back up your year, contributions to certain organizations and only honorary chief of police we've ever had," he said. gram to that socialist re- coming. contribution with a statement from the donee were deductible up to 20 per cent of your My father lifted up his chest and said "Thank you. Thank gime. adjusted gross income, while contributions you one and all." He shook hands, and was helped off the An additional $4.8 million is for the ex- organization. The legislators, headed T to other organizations were deductible up to stage. The band struck up a tune. Detective Aparicio took him pansion of the government's lumber industry. f ""u are among the increasing numbers by Rep. H. R. Gross, R-La, 30 per cent. The 30 per cent class has now by the arm and led him out. Near the exit, a group of young With this aid, the Burmese have purchased of taxpayers who are making contributions in are demanding that the been broadened to the point where, generally policemen barred his progress. five sawmills and re-equipped seven others. the form of bargain sales of securities, do not weapons be halted.until the speaking, the so-called "private" charitable . "Chief," one of them said, "we want to know our orders To help launch a controversial land re- unwittingly cut the full deduction to which Allen u.s. obtains a written guar- foundations are about the only organizations for tomorrow." My father thought about it gravely. "Carry form program, the U.S. is giving Burma you are entitled. to which the individual contribution limit of on," he said, "as you have been doing. And God bless you antee from Burma that they won't be used more than $3 million to develop its land and For instance, say you owned stock which 20 per cent still applies. all." . . . against tha U.S. or to help Communist sub- water resources. had cost you H.500, which was worth 52,000 version In Thailand. in 1964 and say you sold this stock to a char- What's more, if you gave more in 1964 to Although the State Department has re- PAYROLL JUGGLING-The, House For- itable, religious or educational organization 30 per cent organizations than you can.de- fused to publish details of the Burma arms eign Affaira Committee is investigating some last year at your $1,500 cost price. You got duct, you won't lose tho tax benefit of your (g~ _> - — » aid program, its confi- high-level payroll juggling in the foreign aid back your $1,500 cost and simultaneously ob- excess contribution. A 1964 tax law change Events of Years Ago •J"*—""• ' dential documents show it program that would have shocked the first tained a $500 charitable contribution deduc- permits you to carry over and deduct the is very similar to the aid President. tion—in effect, you contributed your profit over-30 per cent portion on your 1965 return given neighboring Cambo- Committeemen have discovered that the without first paying a tax on it. and on your returns for the next four years dia, which' is now using the Agency for International Development, which But say the organization immediately sold after that, if necessary. 50 Years Ago U.S. arms to help the Com- administers the $3.3 billion aid program, has the stock which it bought from you and ac- Tomorrow: Deductions for taxes. .* <]• munist Viet Cong in South dozens and possibly hundreds of employees Lawrence Hines of Long Branch was badly burned when a \ «r- S viet Nam. working in the capital who aren't listed on schoolmate dropped a piece of phosphorous down his back. the Washington payroll. Since Burma borders John Chamberlain: These Days Thailand, now being threat- According to the legislators, this maneuver Edward Crear of Newark came to Keansburg on his motor- ened by Peking, Representa- by AID authorities is a bookkeeping gimmick cycle. He got as far as the postotfice on his machine, but had tive Gross and the other used to cover up the over-staffing of the to walk the rest of the way to his parents' borne because of Scott lawmakers want to make agency's headquarters here. Hoosier Independence Eroding muddy roads. sure the mistake made in Cambodia won't Rep. Wayne Hays, D-Ohio, spearheading be repeated in Burma. the probe, reports that through this secret Col. Frederick V. Abbott, Army engineer, said It was Ira- INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. —Five years ago, of "grab" bills that will turn control of prac- probable that the government would build a sea wall at Sea According to the committee's findings, the juggling employees in Washington are listed tically everything In the town over to party when hardly anybody had heard of Barry Bright and Sandy Hook because the cost, estimated at (600,000 U.S. has furnished General Ne Win's govern- on the payrolls of AID missions In Latin. rule. That the nature of a city government ment more than $5 million in arms and equip- America, Africa and Asia. Goldwater, this city was the center of a big • mile, would be too great conservative revival. Hoosier pride in self- can be changed by a vote in the State Legis- ment to improve and strengthen its 46,000 While on a visit to Colombia, he learned help was riding high. The city Redevelop- lature may seem strange, but it Is apparently para-military force. that six employees listed on the AH) mission a fact of Indiana life. Since the initiation of the secret arms roster there were not in the country. In- ment Commission had re- jected the idea of federal The first independent municipal body to 25 Years Ago deal in 1960, more than' 1,000 motor vehicles quiries brought the admission from U.S. Em- feel the teeth of the Young Turks in the Legis- and motorcycles, 1,709 bicycles and 50 small bassy officials that the employees were work- aid, yet it was busy with lature is' the Citizens Gas and Coke Utility. Fire destroyed the sausage-making plant of the Delicious patrol craft have been turned over to the ing in the Washington office. local funds clearing up In less than thirty minutes ot floor activ- Burmese troops. slums and providing new Provision Co. In .Englishtown. Returning to the capital, Hays discovered ity the Young Turks in the Indiana House As in the Cambodia aid program, a coun- that none of the workers had ever been as- housing that lower income families could actually af- voted the other day to give the mayor of Snow, sleet, and a 60-mph gale lashed the county as Red try-wide communications system was set up signed to Colombia; also that there were no Indianapolis the power to appoint and remove with U.S. equipment, linking all of Burma's plans to send them to Latin America. ford to rent. Ralph Husted, Bank dug itself out of the heaviest snowfall in two years. The the five trustees of the utility and to seize easterly wind brought very high tides in the Shrewsbury and military forces with a central headquarters Several similar cases have been uncov- a big wheel in the Indiana Power and Light Company, the company's earned surplus for the city'* Naversinlf Rivers. Water covered docks in several places. in Rangoon. ered by other committee members in their general fund. Passage of the bill In the State Another |4 million worth of supplies are travels abroad. One AID official whose job. was working hard as the leading spirit on an autono- Senate seems absolutely certain as this column either en route or being programmed for includes policing the program has indicated is being written. shipment to Burma this year. Its paramilitary to the committee that the number of these CHAMBERLAIN nious school board to give troops are being trained in' the latest counter- "unlisted" employees runs into the hundreds. • tht schools some honest text .books in the The present Mayor of Indianapolis, John Insurgency methods both in!the Q.$. and at The committee Intends to find out. Secre- field of history. The local Citizens Gas and Barton, is not a partisan character, and even U.S. installations, in the Pacific. tary of State Rusk and AID Director Daniel Coke ypty, a publicly owned body, ran its the opposition newspaper editors call him a OTHER AID—In addition to this military Bell have been told to make a full report own good non-political show under five conscientious public servant. But the point It assistance, the U.S. is helping finance Gen- before the legislators begin voting on the trustees, as free of political patronage as is that mayors come and go, and if city hall has eral Ne Win's "road to socialism" with a administration's $3.3 ibillion foreign aid pro- the federal TVA. the power to change the guard In municipal services every time there is a new regime, number of major economic programs. gram next month. It was explained to me during a visit to the worst sort of patronage scandals is apt to Indianapolis in the early Nineteen Sixties flower Remembering the days when the Ku that local insistence on non-political autonomy Klux Klan threatened to dominate everything, THEBMLY of the town's various rjoards,* commissions some of the older citizens of Indianapolis and authorities dated back to the Nineteen shiver. Twenties, when the Ku Klux Klan threatened to engulf Indiana. What is starting In this business of wiping iiHt Broad St. Red Bank, N. J.-30 East Main St. freehold. N. J.-876 Rt 15, Mddletown, N. J. The local citizens, horrified at the idea out checks and balances in Indiana can hardly ' EsUbliibed 1878 by John a Cook nd Henry Clay that the Klan might take over in politics, be stopped unless there is a resurgence of the decided to put their community services be- state's traditional conservatism. The Indianap- Published by The Ktd Bank RegUter Incorporated yond th« reach of partisan officials. What olis Redevelopment Commission,' which has W. HARRY PENMNGTON, President JAMES J. HOGAN, Editor followed was a history ol municipal .admin- raisedr$13 million In entirely looai moneyto. M. HAROLD KELLY. General Manager istration that has been singularly free of put through twelve renewal projects over the ' patronage gfabs. And the Indiwiapolls schools past twenty years; Is threatened by Mljs in- Thomas J. Bly «X«CUUY« uaiior William F. Saodford and Arthur Z. Kamin AUMUU nmton have been among the best In the country. troduced by the"young Turks at the State Frank W. Harbour yidHMtomi Bureau up. • Charles A. Johnston Fn.noid Burwi u«t Now, however, all this may be in process legislative session. What will happen When the of changing. Indianapolis is in Marion.County,, bills are passed Is a foregone conclusion: Hie Member of the Associated Press which is the seat of a so-called Young Turk i Redevelopment Commission will practically be Tbt AMocl&ted Preai li entitled exclusively to Ui« ui* for repubtlentlnn of all tb« locu Dtw» printed ID tllli commanded to take federal,funds to bulldoze Btwipaper M well u all AP newa dlspalohea. movement in the Democratic Party that is bent on sweeping away the whole tissue of stretches of Indianapolis Into rubble at a Member ol American Newspaper Publishers Association state and local independence. The Young much faster pace than plans and capital for Member Audit Bureau of Circulation Turks of Marian County got a lot of seats in rebuilding can ba had. "Bure.tiucratlc idiots -- they/issUed , So the old Hoosier spirit of independence waterproof ink to the 'spontaneous Tha Rad Bank Httiitar, Inc. UIUHIM no financial reiKoalblUUM for Jtnmfraphlcal tmn la advartliamenta, but the new Indiana legislature last Fall as a re- •W ttwlnt unUjoul cfiarit, Ihat part of aa adrsninment In which IM trpofraphleal mat teem*. Adnjllnn wa sult of the Lyndon Johnson sweep. They have ~Js_ being eroded away. Maybe It was Inevitable, demonstrators' oaainl" rlM» notify u» ountctmwl immadlatwj at ur wior wblcb mmj occur. declared war on the elaborate check-»nd- Bui nothing ever moves In a straight line for TblM nwwpwf isnm— BO tupoutoUlUM tot «Ulmtoti ot optofao la Uturt Stem IU tmdtn. balancs system that has kept IndluuMplli long, and local conservatives are mrmlng health ind welfare activities out of city foil themMtvM'iHtb the hope tint the Younj 6-Monday, Feb. 22, 1965 politics, sad in currently fpoawrtai • group TuAs *H>>iHMipty tiWr band. • A' - • • •;• i • • • • . f > , Monday, Feb. 22, THE DAILY REGISTER From Our Readers Dognappin, Ear Coastal ^rea y >.U. 15' H.O.U. 20< Red Bink,N. 1. WHM YOU MOUSf Methods fo tin Editor. . WMW YOU PUKKAH The League of Women Voters, Red Bank Area, has noted ANT PKG. SMA IB 4SYLVANIA with mudi satisfaction that a new county library will be built Described next year. The Monmouth County Library has been a local MATAWAN — Dognapping and item in our program for the past eight years. After a careful FROZEN LIGHT other crimes and cruelties to ant- study of the library situation, a consensus wai reached that a m»ls were revealed by Don R. new building was greatly needed for the county library, and Maxfleld, executive director c that it should be relocated nearer the denser population in fte the Humane Society of the Unite coastal area. The Sandpe-Brahms report, which was requested CAKES WITH THIS I.O.U. I States at a meeting of the Worn by Miss Killian, suggested a similar conclusion. We feel that WITH THIS I.O.U. M«S OM COUPON PR JHOfMHO PUUY an's Club. a library in Freehold should be retained solely as a distribution , ONI COUPON PR IHOPPINQ MMIIV » agent for the western parf of the county. Hopefully the free- ^QOOOOOOQ. Mr. Maxfleld sbovyed an audio 'DISCOUNT FOOD! }QOOQOQQO COUPONawiB.fa.Uj \ia jOQ{p holders will take thii into account, and wlU locate the new film of techniques used by pro- library accordingly. fessional and amateur thieves ^dOOdOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOdi aOPMODOOOOOOOOOOO&OOOOOOOOOK who steal and deliver dogs to re- Jean C Mitchell search laboratories for experi- (Mrs. K. M. Mitchell) mental purposes! or for resale of President, League of Women Voters, I.O.U. 20* I.O.U. 20* Red Bank Area. the pure bred dogs with forged WHEN YOU PURCHASE WHEN YOU PURCHASE papers. He said large dogs bring MAXWELIJ $30, netting members of the in- $1.00 or MORE IN OUR ANY 1-LB. BOX creasing dognapping rings in- Stalin's Doctrine HOUSE come of $10,000 to $65,000 a year, 601 Grand Ace. BARRACINI In one community in South Jer- Asbury Park, N. J. APPETIZING sey, Mr. Maxfleld stated, 68 dogs To' the Editor: were picked up in one afternoon The proposed exchange of visits between President John- CANDY by dog snatohers. A van con- son and the Communist leaders should await Die renunciation WITH THIS I.O.U. MR taining ,2,000 dogs bound for by these Russians of the doctrine enunciated by Stalin: WITH THIS I.O.U. M* laboratory in Ohio was appre- "Words must have no relations to actions — otherwise _ CW COUPON PA iHOPMNS MJMIY O OM COUPON m SHOPPUM MMY hended.' ' what kind of diplomacy, is it? Words are one thing, actions 5)00000000 courOMPfHwaiFa. at. iwQQfi 500000000 .«yi!0J'.°g.M^ "• •*?'•'*** OOP* He urged that letters be written another. Good words are a mask for concealment of bad deeds. to assemblymen urging legislation Sincere diplomacy is no more possible Chan dry water or to stop the theft of pets and to wooden iron." reduce cruelties in laboratory re- John C. Ctarit, M.D. search. Mrs. Harold Fogg, program chairman, announced a change In the program for the March 1 East, West Struggle U.S. CHOICE meeting. Mrs. Catherine Lindelow 66 Riverside Ave. Pantry will present a program, "The Re- Red Bank, N. J. habilitation Program at Clinton To the Editor: Pride Farms, New Jersey State Re- Up to this moment the overthrow of Krushchev does not QUALITY formatory for Women" on March seem to have improved Russia's relations with the free world. r J I instead of April 19. Mrs. John- Nor, in the light of Kosygin's recent speeches condemning our LOROX son Cartan will be hospitality actions in protecting me freedom of South Viet Nam, does any- chairman. thing resembling a rapprochement seem likely in the fore- Plans were discussed for the seeable future. card part Monday evening, March Meantime, with Mao-tse-tung and Chou-en-lai Just pining BLEACH 8. Mrs. Harry Olune is chairman. for glorious adventure and a chance to rub the white man's Mrs. William P. Lambert was nose in the dirt again — anything could happen and probably hospitality chairman and was as- will. And it would be fatuous not to include in "anything" sisted by Mrs. W. Rulon Smith, the possibility of nuclear warfare between China and the Mrs. A. S. Cartwright, Mrs. Ed- United States. ward W. Leper, Jr., and Mrs. Let's not kid ourselves. There's always good pal Russia William H. Slavm. just brimming over with bombs and only too willing to help on the "let's you and him fight" basis. As a hot sauce for a shrimp So Russia lends China enough bombs to destroy our princi- cocktail, mix catchup, Worcester. pal cities with spares to cover misses, together with the planes, STEAK »hire sauce, soy sauce and To- submarines and guided missile emplacements necessary for basco. their delivery. China makes a sudden attack on us with all the destructive power of ten thousand Pearl Harbors. We OR lose our principal cities and fifty to a hundred million of our population. Meanwhile we retaliate and knock off a hundred CHUCK SAVE to two hundred million Chinese. Mao and Chou rub their hands with glee (if they survive). Millions less mouths to feed. 'KRAFT ROAST Russia then, with the champion of the free world militarily destroyed, cynically turns on her erstwhile ally but natural MIRACLE enemy, China, and delivers the coup de grace, emerging the undisputed master of the entire world. What can we do to protect ourselves from such a catas- WHIP trophe? Let us, put the lovely dream of the "Great Society" on Ice for a generation while we concentrate on survival. Let SALAD DRESSING us double our current defense budget of $50,000,000,000 (give or take a few billion) to $100,000,000,000. Let us embark on a crash program for a hundred or more RIB STEAK ""&." . nuclear submarines a tremendous number of the super air- craft that McNamara has refused to build, after spending billions on their development, and hug* stores of other weapons that are undoubtedly in die blueprint stage right now. SIRLOIN STEAK.-75' The fdealogical ttniggfe between Ejut unf Wett bid* fair REUSSILLES' to continue forJid Mrs. Bernard Sugar, Embassy in Paris, is graduate a member of Zeta Tau Delta Keyport High School, is em- Delaware Ave., announce the of PlainfieM High School and sorority. She is teaching English ployed by W. D. Swartzel, Farm fn the school system at Grand and Garden Supply, Hazlet. Blanc, Mitt. Mr. Fox i3 a member of the CLEARY-CHRISTMAN Chairman of Brunch Lawyers Club at the University MIDDLETOWN—Mr. and Mrs. LOCUST — Mrs. William H, of Michigan where he is in Us Victor Lewis Christman, 34 Lin- Mrs. John F. McCully Gtover, Jr., Navesink River Rd. final year at Law Sctoot cohrSt:, announce the engage- (The former Murielle D. Borges) has been named chairman of the ment of their daughter, Miss fourth annual Lenten brunch EVANS-M«NAIAY Mary Louise Christman, to Doug- sponsored by the New Jersey LITTLE SILVER - Mr. and las James Cleary, son of Mr. and Married at Mass Shore Chapter of the Trinity Col- Mrs. Francis P. McNally, 38 Mrs. Charles Cleary, 12 Hazel lege Alumnae Association. North Sunnycrest Dr., announce PI., Hazlet. NEW MONMOUTH-The mar a wide border of Cbantaiy face The Jminch wilKbe held Sun- the engagement of iheir daugh- The bride-elect is a graduate of Tiage of Mis* Murielle Dclora in scalloped effect and secured day, March 7 in fhe Deal Golf ter, Miss Elizabeth Anne Mc- Red Bank Catholic High School Nally, to Robert James Evans, and is employed by the New Jer- Borges, to John F. MoCully, was try a crown of matching lace. She and Country CM.,Guest speaker Miss Betsy A, Boyd Miss Elizabeth A. •olemnized at a Nuptial Mass carried a cascade of white chiys- will be Msgr. John M. Oester- son «{ Mrs. George Evans of sey State Parole Bureau, Red Feb. 13 Jiere in St. Mary's Catho- antfiemums and carnations. reichter, director of the Institute Trenton, and the late Mr. Evans. Bank. A September wedding is Mr. Cleary, a graduate of Key- lic Churoli. Rev. Charles Fra Miss Lauren Hope Borges, At- of Judaeo-Christian Studies at cis Kelly was celebrant and of Seton Hall University. ' planned. port High School, is employed by lantic Highlands, cousin of the The bride-elect, a graduate of Westinghouse Corp., Jersey City. Belated at the double ring cen bride, was maid of honor. Brides- Mrs. Arthur McGinnis, Allen- nwny. maids were the Misses Marion hunt, and Mrs. Edward Bren- The bride is the daughter < Etelton, Brooklyn, am) Helen Mo nan, Spring Lake, are vice chair- Mr. and Mrs. William H. Borges, Cully, at home, sister of the men of the event. Mrs. Dennis Installed 333 HoJHe Dr., BeHord. Mr. Mc-bridegroom. The honor attend- Committee aides include Mrs. LONG BRANCH - Mrs. Fred Disbrow and Mrs. John Disbrow, Cully is the ion at Mrs. Frank ant's gown was powder blue, Pierre J. Salmon, Wall Town- Dennis was installed as president good cheer; Mrs. Francis Litlel, Robert McCully, 21 Wood Ave., trimmed with royal blue peau ship; Mrs. John M. Walsh and of tbe West Long Branch Wom- chaplain; Mrs. William McBride, Fort MmiBoath, and the late Mr de sole and fashioned wi* a con- Mrs. Bernard Finan, Red Bank. en's Republican Club at a dinner parliamentarian, and Mrs. McCulty. trasting princess train. Her bow in the Garfield Grant Hotel Charles Valentine,.hospitality. Mrs. George Guba wa» organ headpiece also was in contrast- Broadway. ing blue with powder blue vc-i bt A reception followed In the Mrs. William H. Glover, Jr. Others installed were Mrs. Har- Tri Qdta Unit Harbor Restaurant, Atlantic High- and she carried a cascade of pink Fashions vey Spranger, first vice presi- lands. carnations. The other attendants dent; Mrs. Thomas Squillante, Selects Officers wore similarly styled gowns and second vice president; Mrs. Rus- The bride, who was escorted headpieces but in reverse of die 'Center Reorganizes NEPTUNE — A slate of offi- fey her fattier, wore a long- BAY HEAD - The Bay Head For The sell Famulary, recording secre- cers to take office in October was two colors of blue. Tfieir bou- tary; Mrs. Fred Martinson, cor. aleeved gown of Chanttlly lace quets also were pink. Cultural Center, 128 Osborne approved by the Jersey Shore fashioned with a scalloped neck- Ave., is being reorganized into a responding secretary, and Mrs Alumnae of Delta Delta Delta at line and paneled bouffant skirt. Flower girl Lisa Sarni, Union, tax-exempt non-profit concern. First Mate Peter Cooper, treasurer. its meeting recentlly here in the Her two-tier veil was edged with cousin of the bride, wore a royal With private funds exhausted, the Committee chairmen appointee home of Mrs. Richard Kirchof- blue trimmed powder Wue or- center will now be dependent on ASBURY PARK — The first were Mrs. Fred McCbrmack fer. They are Mrs. J. Richard gandy gown over royal blue taf- the support of the community. mate is- taking a more active membership; Mrs. Harry de- Sband, Fair Haven, president; feta fashioned with a bouffant Jeanne and Earl Tyler founded role than ever aboard Monmouth Camp, publicity; Mrs. C. Andre Mrs. Paul Klimm, Fair Haven, Miss Helen Van Salisbury Miss Mary L. Christman skirt and scoop neckline. She t*e center in the summer of 1963 County pleasure craft, according Frees, historian; Mrs. Harolc vice president; Mrs. Thomas OTO carried 'a basket of pink carna- t consists of a small theater, art to Jerry Gasque, director of the Lindsay, Lincroft, recording sec- Conducts Bridal Slww for the complete bridal party, HANDS! tions. gallery and art workshop. current Jersey Coast Boat Show ENTERTAIN VETERANS retary; Mrs. KirchWfer, corre- jewelry, make-up, hair styles, in Convention Hall. sponding secretary and Mrs, John LTITtE SILVER — Marion flowers, caterer, interior decora- Ring bearer was Thomas Mo Five trustees named-to continue MIDDLETOWN - Six student! Fisher has returned to her shop dully, at home, brother of the the reorganized center are Mrs. But life aboard a vessel, large j| dance of Dorothy Toland, Red Borden, Lincroft, treasurer. tor and furniture. Mrs. Harry Jackson, president, here at 10 Church St. after con- FAMILY bridegroom. Tyler, Mrs. Stanley Blair, su- or small, demands a different Bank, entertained at the Ksablei ducting a bridal show for pros- Also serving Ms brother as bestperintendent of the Brick Town- type of wardrobe than life ashore, War Veterans dance held Satur- appointed Mrs. Anthony Schteper, To remove ice cream from a Toms River, fraternity education pective brides in Wilmington, PHARMACY man was Robert McCully, ship schools, a member of the says Mr. Gasque,, as anyone. day here in the Oaks, Rt. 35 DeJ. plastic container. 4ip the con- of board of the Garden State Sym- Itiief.Ttier werweree •BCTWrty Betetty,. K*rr,Kert.'riUi' »«d ciiainma Jo obaiye of #•* atww- MAS itv-AHO MOSf home. Ushers were.fi Sty's annual Jane pfenic.. the bride, Seaman phony and one til' the- originators of sun glaises while leaning over Bank; Tia Herrera, Midffletown; ware, Hie show was attended by few' seconds?'"' Borges, VSS Bidder, Norfolk, of the Railway Art Center and the roil. Linda Queen, Fair Haven; Jan The membership voted to sssesj more than 350 brfdes-elect It knife to loosen tbe ice cream each member for the Delta Cen- Va., and Donald John Borges, Railway Community Orchestra; Newest designs in cruise wear Edelstein, Asbury Park, and Gail ncluded everything of interest in rom the sides of container and F.A., USS Donner, Little Creek, Robert J. Stevens, Point Pleasant and Joyce Adeskavitz, New tury Fund and to contribute to planning a wedding — fashions :hen turn out. ate being modeled for Boat Show Shrewsbury. the Tri-Delta Scholarship Fund, Va. architect and builder who de- visitors every evening at 8 and A former pupil oE Mrs. Tolanc Crescent Fund and Family andlj On their return from a New signed and built the interior of several afternoons thjs week at who performed a professional Children's Service of Monroouth|| York wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs.the center; Ernest Fiene, instruc- 3 on a summer deck several before you buy or build, see . . . tor at the National Academy and song and dance was Betty Clark County. McCully will reside on Navestnl feet above the main floor of the of Asbury Park. The program for the meeting!! Ave., Highlands. Art Students League in New Convention Kail arena. The York, and a board member of the was presented by Mrs. John daily fashion shows are spon-. Weseloh of Neptune City. She MARINE VIEW You can finish cooking the top Famous Artists Schools, and Mi-sored by Walter Mibro, presi ELECT MRS. TRUAX chael Lenson, Nutley, painter, EAST KEANSBURG — Mrs. showed color slides taken on her]| of a puffy omelet by placing the dent of Nauvoo Marina, Sea summer European trip. SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION skillet m the oven or by cower- writer, lecturer and* art critic tor Bright, local Owens boat dealer. Harold Truax was elected presi- "TWO OFFICES TO SERVE YOU" ing the skillet and keeping It the Newark News. dent of the Women's Republican The next meeting is March 11.1! The fashions wiH be a pre- Atlantic over the surface beat. If yon use The current show of paintings view presentation of beach and Club, District 7, Feb. 11 in the MIDDLETOWN the oven method, make sure the by Lee Addison will continue first aid hall. Others elected Plain but good for lunch or a || cruise wear to be available at dinner appetizer: halves of hard- 874 Mqfcwar 35 Branch Offlcs frying pan hits a heat-resistant through Feb. 27. One of the fund- the Nauvoo Store opening soon were, Mrs. Daniel A. Keily, vice (Five Corner!) First Arc «d raising activities planned by the president; Mrs. William Krueger, cooked eggs topped with Russian | handle. at the Sea Bright Yacht Basin. dressing. Add a sprig or twojl MAIN OFFICE Higkway 34 membership will be a champagnpg e The show will be co-ordinated secretary; Mrs, William Brunt i f of parsley or watercress for pret-j 471-2400 291-0100 To cut foie gras that comes in review for the exhibition of widh Nauvoo's Owens sea skiff treasurer, and Mrs. Leon Mor- ty co\or contrast. [oaf shape, dip the knife in hot paintings by Ralph Fabri, Nation- and flagship display on the main gan, good and welfare. al Academician, April 10. floor of the halt A surprise bridal shower was held for Miss Margaret Sheehan A meat loaf made with ground who was married Feb. 13. beef and bulk pork sausage usu- ADVEBTISEMENT ally tastes delicious when it is STUTTCRIN& chilled and sliced thin. This way SPEECH CORRECTION the loaf will make a fine addition COURSES FOR LOSE UP TO a luncheon salad plate. Crusty CtUiS and BUSINESSES hot French rolls and sweet bat- SPEECH WRITING ter make a pleasant accompani FOR PUBLIC SPEAKERS 15 POUNDS ment. RED BANK SPEECH CENTER IN JUST 30 DAYS. (You'll love the way you'll look!)

The way you'd look without those unsightly bulges. Without that ugly fat. Without those 15 extra pounds. Now you can lose up to 15 pounds in just 30 days under CHECK-BACK's LET OUR EXPERT individualized custom program ... All EIECTROLOGISTS COMMITTEE for the Mafer Dsi eradication ball com- weight loss is GIVE YOU SMOOTH, pletes plans for ih* •vent. At left is Mrs. Raymond J. guaranteed in Collins, Be If or d", reservations chairman, with Mrs. Joseph writing and tha PERFECTLY GROOMED be with people tonight G. Greany, ball chairman. If will ba Saturday, Feb. 27, treatments are given In fha privacy of SKIN FOR UK in fhe Naveiink Counfry Club. Dinnar wilf ba at 8 p. m., your own room. So don't with dancing until 2 a. m. Committee aides includV Mrs. Adult dance classes Oar advanced Dermarron put off improving tha Jamas P. Murray, Mrs. Raymond J. Collins, Mrs. Edward mrthno* removes ftair per enrolling now! way you look . . . Call Shelton and Mrs. Robert Byariclc. CHECK-BACK today manwrtl* fr

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If it's for the home, it's at "RAINBOW" Junior Bazaar Television and Hardware FINER APPAREL FOR YOUNG SOPHISTICATES 175 Broad Street 741-7008 39 Broad Street Eccia OPP. ACME MARKET Clayton I Magee LOUIS SILVER M?N'3\and BOYS' OUTFITTERS Owner, Silver's Jewelers V SINCE 1846 AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 747-0330 10 Broad Street Lou is proud of his 25 years in business here in Red Bank. About IS months ago, Lou 19 BROAD ST. RED BANK moved from 11 Monmouth St., to his new location at 95A Broad, and is justifiably quite elated over his customers' response to the bright, cheerful, modern decor. Silver's Jewel- ers stocks a large selection of nationally advertised watches, diamonds and jewelry. Lou fYO maintains a complete and expert watch and jewelry repair department, as well as a large selection of distinctive ^gifts for any occasion. You may wish to choose from the many RENTER/ 14-K jewelry items in stock for your gift giving. The next time you need a watch, a dia- "Fine Children's If ear" mond, or a special gift, stop in and visit with Louis Silver. , CUEMATINS OUI 10TH TUX 747-0169 20 Broad Street juKm M. Bora* MMOADSTUET

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SK310NTW0 MONDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1965 7c PER COPY See Dumont as GOP Choice By WILLIAM HENDERSON p.m., with, Dumont holding J9 state leaders last week in Wash- committee will remain loyal to slowed down his efforts consid- TRENTON — Sen. Wayne Du votes; Sen. Charles W. Sand- ington he positively would not Dumont. erably. mont, Jr., Warren County, ap- man, Jr., Cape May, 17, and run for governor. Mrs. Neuberger told The Reg- The wealthiest candidate of the peared last night as the logical Rep. William T. Cahill, Collings- But the report that the five ister: "Sen. Dumont, who has three is Sen. Sandman, who took :hoice to win the Republican wood, 15. Bergen County members on the been in fte Legislature since an active part in the New Jer- nomination for governor. See screening group, including Chair 1951, would present the best im- sey campaign to elect B,arry "He will win it on the fourth However, there were1 indica man Walter H. Jones, were lean- age around the state. He is the Goldwater president. ballot when the screening com- tions over the weekend that the ing toward the nomination of Du- strongest candidate among the "He already has been brushed mittee meets tomorrow night to tall, 51-year-old Dumont, a Phil- mont gave the senator a heart- three and would have the best with the Goldwater label. We -esume voting on a choice," the lipsburg laywer, had been ening lift. chance of beating Gov. Hughes." need a liberal or at least a mid- eader of one big delegation on pledged additional votes from The national committeewoman dle-of-the road nominee," as- Not Idle :he committee informed The Reg- committee members. does not believe Sen. Dumont serted a state committee aide. ister. One faction on the committee, During the increased activity would be hurt because he flas Sen. Dumont has served as By maneuvering, Dumont has led by Essex County Chairman of the past- few days, Sandman advocated a broad based sales Senate president; majority lead- picked up several precious votes; Andrew C. Axtell, will fight to and Cahill have been anything or income tax to solve the state's er and' acting governor-. He is A deadlock has existed among keep the voting deadlock until but idle. financial bills. considered an excellent speaker three GOP candidates since the after the fifth ballot so a draft Last Friday, Sen. Sandman The fact Sen. Dumont and Legislator with both feet on committee's 60 members went to nominate U. S. Sen. Clifford paid personal visits to the homes twice previously in primary con- the ground. through. two rounds of balloting P. Case for governor can be for- of Monmouth County Chairman tests for the gubernatorial nom- If the balloting on Tuesday at a recent argumentative ses<- mulated. ' - J. Russell Woolley, West Long ination will not handicap his should go beyond the fifth round. sion in the Stacy Trent hotel. Committee rules state that if Branch, and National Committee' campaign, according to Mrs. Sen. Richard R. Stout, West AI- "I think the impasse wi]l>-.be no candidate is choseni after the woman Katherine K. Neuberger, Neuberger lenhurst, who was eliminated in broken wide open on the fourth fifth ballot, others may then be Middletown, asking for their "A primary and a general elec- the first balloting as "low man," ballot, with the necessary 31 ma; considered if 21 members agree; votes. tion are as different as day and would again join the free-for-all. jority votes, going to Dumont," Chairman Axtell intends, it The senator received little or night." Monmouth's four votes would the 'party bigwig said.. was learned, to push for the se- no satisfaction. He learned the It was learned Dumont's cam- then be given to Stout. the third round of balloting lection of Sen. Case despite the four members _ of the Monmouth paign funds in the two prim- But as of now, it looks like it starts Tuesday night at 7:30 fact the legislator told top GOP representation on the screening aries were very limited. This will be Dumont vs. Hughes. New Junta Seeks to Exile Khanh SAIGON, Viet Nam (AP) - Nguyen Cao Ky, were contending ister and chief of staff of the Yesterday they stripped him of Saturday to try to muster sup-, South Viet Nam's new junta ne- for, power. armed forces, had been a leader his title of commander in chief, port but his plane ran out of gas there. Apparently fearing an ;otiated long distance with Lt. The military leaders conferred of the movement to oust Khanh. named Ma). Gen. Tran Van Minh attack by Minh's followers, the Gen. Nguyen Khanh today as it throughout the night behind bar- But he said he would not return "temperorary acting chairman" members of the council barri- tried to carry through its ouster ricades at the Saigon airport. The to Saigon at this time. of the council, or chief of the DEVASTATED RESIDENCE — Flames glare from throe-story mansion of Arthur C. caded themselves inside the air- of the armed forces chief and get airport was reopened to traffic at The generals of the Armed armed forces, and voted to send Davenport, Seven Bridge Rd., Little Silver. Firemen from three boroughs battled the port and conferred among, them- him out of the country. dawn, but at noon troops loaded Forces Council decided to oust Khanh into exile. selves and with American ad- blaze which virtually levelsd the luxurious home Friday 'night. Icy cold and high winds Three members of the Armed antiaircraft guns around the air- Khanh after crushing an at- Khanh, who had held power hampered firemen's efforts. Only the garage and part ©f a vail still stand. Forces Council were reported port headquarters building and tempted coup against him Friday. for 13% months, flew to Dalat back from Dalat where they have drew up recoilless rifles at en- been dickering with the former trances to the field, indicating Davenport Mansion Destroyed strong man. There was specula- that the crisis was not over. tion that ,they offered, Khanh a An unconfirmed report said the Highlands Council Holds post abroad to get him to agree 5th Cavalry unit of about 40 tanks to leave South Viet Nam. might still be loyal to Khanh. Red Bank Hook and Ladder Military leaders in Saigon had Despite all the alarms and announced that Khanh had agreed threats, there had been no shoot- to step down but said later he Power to Cut School Item ing since the latest upheaval be. had asked to meet with a full gan Friday. HIGHLANDS - The Board of We would like to meet with budget will be set by the state session of the Armed Forces Gen. Minh, the new armed Education may meet with Bor them," he said, adding, "We'd commissioner of education. Struck in Little Silver Fire Council to discuss his future. forces commander, is known as ough Council to review the $171,- like to see where they can cut If the board runs out of funds One report said Brig. Gen. "Little" Minh to distinguish him 635 1965-66 school budget, de rt because it can't be cut without during the 1965-66 school year, it LITTLE SILVER - A brick "I want to emphasize that the fight a two-hour tire in freezing Nguyen Chanh Thi, impatient with from Maj. Gen. Duong Van Minh, feated a second time at the polls hurting the school system. We may hold a special election to chimney tailing near a Red Bank apparati :us is still in service,'! the cold that destroyed the three- Khanh's stalling, has threatened or "Big" Minh, who led the coup Friday. have very little surplus. The rea- raise money. hook and ladder truck damaged chief stressed. "We're getting an story mansion of Mr. and Mrs. to drop paratroops in the Dalat $>at overthrew President Ngo The defeat was by approxi- son the schedule was high this Mayor Cornelius J. Guiney, Jr., a running board and knocked off estimate of the damage now." Arthur C. Daveijtpprt „ on. Seven area 200 mileS northeast of Sai- Dinh Diem. Khanh supplanted mately the same margin as Feb. year is because council cut it has indicated that the schedule some paint. Red Bank Fire Chie'-f' Th« mishap occurrtd \Fr,M«j! Bridges Rd. "*.",." '*'•'.-' ...''• gon. "Big" Minh in January, 1964. 9. when it was defeated two years will be trimmed but has not Calvin Carhart said last night. night as Red Bank firemen Kelp&i Cause Unknown given any hint, so far, as to the New military activity around South Viet Nam's ambassador The current expense account of ago The fire started, according to If council takes no action, the amount. Saigon airport kept tension up. to Washington, Lt. Gen. Tran $158,230, an increase of $21,175, local Fire Chief Walter Stearns, Report Squabbling Thien Khiem, welcomed the news was defeated 194 to 77. Capital 4 File City Petitions^ on the south side of the bouse, Unconfirmed reports circulated of Khanh's downfall and called outlay of $7,000, no change, went but he could not pinpoint the that- the "young Turk" generals on , him to , the country. Levitt Plans to Build LONG BRANCH - Four more Ave.; Rudolf G. ... „,,, _.'9. cause. The Maje burned fram7:36 dread}* ~ Khanh ire Under state law, begun squabbling. One report said stability, and without him we names have been added to the Highland Ave., and Milton Garr, until after midnight, when it was Council now has the power to the 1st Corps commander, Brig. will have the stability we need," growing list of candidates for 293 Poole Ave. j; finally extinguished by firemen cut the budget. Council must cer- G«n. Nguyen Chanh Thi, and the Khiem said in Washington. But Details Not Knoum three at-large seats on the City The men, with the exception of from three.boroughs. tify a total budget figure within ir force commander, Brig. Gen. Khiem, a former defense min- Council. Mr. Garr, took petitions fot: full Only the garage and a portion 10 days. It may cut a lump sum, MANALAPAN TO'WNSHIP - controls about 1,000 acres la the Picking up petitions for Che four-year terms as well as for the of one wall were left standing but may not direct the school Levitt and Sons, Inc., definitely township. May 11 municipal election from unexjrired term of Thomas j! Me- board how to allocate budget A citizens group Is preparing plans to build here, but what, Sanita Camassa, city clerk, were Clintock, who resigned From Overcome By Shock futids. a mass protest against any down- these men: R. Barry Kamm, Council on Dec. 29. Mr. Garr Mr. and Mrs. Davenport were Oakhurst Man's Aides when and how are matters on Board member Philip King said grading of the lot sizes which, 449 Broadway; Councilman Wal- took only a full term petition. away when the, blaze started yesterday it is still to be deter- which they feel "it would be Inv under the present ordinance, are ter J. George, 719 Westwood 1 Returning to find windswept Those picking up petitions pre- mined whether, under the law, proper to comment at this time." one acre in residential zone A viously include Amadeo (Army) flames pouring from their home Are Doomed in Syria council must meet with She board A Levitt spokesman said this and one-half acre in the remain- IppoHto, Vincent G. Ronca, B'rank they were overcome by shock and DAMASCUS, Syria (AP) - A Atassi and the officer had before making its decision. weekend that the developer Is ing residential area. Anastasia and Councilman Henry had to be rushed for treatment Garr Lashes naturalized American citizen and pleaded guilty to delivering to planning a "lovely, exclusive Views Told Cioffi who now represents the to Rlverview Hospital, Red Bank. third ward but is moving to the Syrian army colonel have been Snowdon ammunition for a So- community of higher-price homes The Levitt spokesman denied They and their daughter Janet, sentenced to deaSi on charges viet-made anti-aircraft gun used -in the $20,000 to.$30,000 range." any knowledge of whether the City Officials first ward. also away at the time of the Charge Boy of spying for the U.S. embassy by the Syrian army. Snowdon The spokesman would not give master plan now being prepared, LONG BRANOH-Oity Council fire, spent the night with a neigh- in Damascus. ,X was accused of paying them would recommend reducing these bor, Donald F. Caffee of 571 Sev- any indication as to how many candidate Milton Garr started his The sentences by a military $10,000 for this and another $11,- Stole Auto homes were contemplated, how sizes but he did indicate that en Bridges Rd., after losing vir- 000 for details of a navy weapon campaign yesterday by dubbing Cachet OK'd court have yet to be approved OCEAN TOWNSHIP — Police many acres the firm holds or con- Levitt had presented its views tually ill their possessions in the identified only as a "Soviet-made the current administration "the by Gen. Amin Hafez, chairman this morning arrested a 16-year- trols or on «*at size lots they on lot sizes to the town officials. blaze. rocket and boat." traffic light counoil." of Syria's presidency counoil. old boy, charging him with expect to build the homes. Lev- "The planners will be hearing For Opening In 1959, the Shore Club in Sea The label refers to the green, The two wen, Farhan Atassi, Recordings of parts of their stealing a car from the parking itt-controHed companies are views from all sources", he not- orange, and red lights atop the Bright, also owned by Mr. Dav- 37, a naturalized U.S. citizen, trial were shown on Damascus lot of Charlie's Bar, Rt. 35 at known to have purchased more ed. "They will make a determin- desk of Mayflr Milton Untermey- Of Post Office enport, was destroyed by an early and Col. Abdul Mueen El Hakimi, television. At one point Atassi West Park Ave.' than 400 acres here and it is ation and it would not be proper er, used to measure the five- LONG BRANCH -Joseph P. morning fire that was equally 43, were accused of handing over claimed a confession had been The youth is' being held in generally believed that Hie firm for us to go into details while minute time periods allotted DeFazio, president of tiiei Long spectacular. The owner personal- military information to American extracted from him under tor- juvenile section, County Jail. that determination is pending." ly led 17 guests to safety from ture by electricity. speakers during public hearing Branch Post Office Philatelic So- diplomat Walter S. Snowdon, 46, Police identified the car owner The Levitt spokesman had no the blaze, which caused damage portions erf council meetings. ciety, has announced that a' spec- a native of Oakhurst, N. J. Atassi also was alleged to have as Bruce Anderson, 1128 Jeffery comment on a reported subdivi- estimated at $60,000. Seek Painting Mr. Garr charged freedom of ial cachet has been approved to Charges Denied received spy training in New Ave., Wanamassa. The man told sion application for 11 lots which speech has been unsurped by the commemorate the official-opening No estimate of damage from Snowdon, second secretary of York. He went to the United police that he parked the- car Mayor Thomas W. Kerwin In- administration. and dedication of the Elfaeron Friday night's fire was available. he US. Embassy in Damascus States ;in 1951 and became an about 10 o'clock last night and Of Battle Of dicates has been submitted by 1 A" supporter of the charter re- Post Office in May. • vas expelled last Wednesday by American citizen in 1959, after discovered it missing at 1 a.m. the firm. No action has been vision movement which in 1960 Mr. De Fazio said that the iyria, which claimed he offered marrying an American. oday. taken on the application, the may- successfully sought to change the cachet, which is a special en- $2 million for the information, In Syria he was a commercial The arrest was made by Monmouth or reports. five-man commission form of gov- velope, will have a'pictureof the Hearing Set The United States has denied representative of an American Patrolman Eugene DeMeter PRINCETON (AP) — Gov. Joseph Focarile, Washington's ernment to the present council- Church of the Presidents on it the charges. film company, United Artists. while on routine patrol on Rt. 35. Richard J. Hughes said yester- Advance, an organizer of the manager type, Mr. Garr said he with the portraits of the, seven For Tavern day he would see if the state citizen protest, has stated there is now fighting for a return of United States Presidents who wor- can borrow long forgotten has been enthusiastic response to the commission form. He charged shipped there surrounding it. painting of "Washington Rally- the petitions now being circulat- ttat "people have been drained This small. summer . Hunter—1 hr,, SO mid. York and Hollywood. Answer — Unless you are one*—Hewt—Roy Scherer liver Street School. sessed host. Along to help him 7-Weather-Ken Robot II—Besl of Grouchc-Quli Captain Leftowich emphasized with all the way-out nonsense is of Kaye's confidants and have 5-Newi 11-Weorher—Vlvlon Farrar »:B 74) p.m.—High school boys' that it will be for residents .of , •:» some inside information, I would 2—Leave If to Beover f-Fllm-mah) Crosi- basketball league, high school. For delightful light entertain- the team of Bob and Ray, and 2—News— Robert Trout Dlck Powell-J tin. tiie surrounding communities as ment, tonight's new TV production just for good measure, the Chris say he will be back after the 4—Evefvthlnrj's Relative 4—Local News—Gabe Pressman, Wednesday wetl as the borough. 5—Topper—Comedy Bill Ryan , n:« 7—Ernie Foro—Variety of tiie Rodgers and Hammerstein ty Minstrels pick up their voices current season. His show is pen- 5-Soupy Solev-Vonety 4-JotmiWj Carson^ ^ 7-9 p.m.—Fifth and sixth grade Converage tor one year is guar- II—Film-Yankee Fakir— ciled in on all the charts for a 7-Ucal News-Bill Cleurei joys' basketball league, high anteed by contributions (ram fam- musical "Cinderella" is highly in song. (Color). Doyolas Fcwley— i hr., 20 mln. IV-Star ThKrter-Ororna recommended. On the serious return next year. f—Mavcrlck—Wtstern . Khool. ilies and organizations. IV—Superman—Advtntur* 4-News-C*ottrey Pond •ide, Walter Lippmann returns 9,9:30 (7) — Wendy and Me. 2—Aj frit WorU Turns 13—En FrancalJ—iMSorrs 7-Fllm—The Fake- Thursday The family Plan t—Let's Make a Deo I i:Yd Kalber than Winters' hi-}inks, Wendy and show and the show Jast Isn't the 2-Niws—Walter Cronkltt IMS boys and girls, Fort Monmouth. an entire family could receive nurse's aid. Connie Stevens 4— News-Huntliy. Brlnkley X-nim-rKtntucky Moonshine Me, and Bing Crosby, plus a (Wendy) has sharpened her conv same without him.-H, S., Mem 2—fass*Drd—Garnj 7-Gol Gol-Varl«fy fun Brothera-l nr., 40 mln. Saturday blood wUWn the one-year period. monthly tour of events abroad phis, Tenn. 4—Moment ot Truth—Serial 11-Huckleberry Hound 4—Flinv—Human Cargo— edy timing to such a point, she 7—Flame In the Wind—Serlol 13—Oov. Hughel Ruporls Claire Trevor—1 hr., JO mln. 9-11 a.m.—Girls' dancing class, This includes grandparents. on Channel 13's International Answer — Frawley has been in *-Woterfront-Oroma Trie captain explained: "In this holds her own even opposite a l-Nevn 7:30 grades 3-8, Mechanic Street Magazine. showbusiness for what amounts 2—To Tell The Truth—Panel 1:11 seasoned pro like George Burns. 2:30 •—News and Weather School. way, senior members of organi- J—House Party—llnkletrer 4—Kflren—Comedy to a lifetime and he finally de- 5—Enslsn O'Tooie—comedy >:» 9-10:30 a.m. — Boys' bowling, lions, who are too old to con- 4-Dochr»-S«rlal »-F1lm-The Return of Soptile Lang- 7:3M:30 (13) — International 9:30-10 (7) - Bing Crosby. cided to take it easy. He's cer- 7—Day In Court—Drama 7—Voyage—Adventure grades 5-8, Recreation Lanes. tribute, could be covered under (-Film-Swing Time- Crtrude Michael—1 hr.. 15 mln. Magazine. Among the features "The Keefers are Coming." A tainly earned his retirement. »-Dr. Brether* 4:10 fcnoon—Recreation center for the family plan. II—Wonderful WorkJ-Travel Fred Aslaire-J tin. William Demarest has taken 11—Honeymooners—Comedy J-Fllm-The Quarttrhqck- on this monthly review of events good show which places its fo- 3:55 Wayn* Marrls-1 hr., 15 mln. boys, grades 5-8, high school Volunteers from 18 to 21 years over die chores in the "Doug- S-News n—International Magazln* oversea*, American journal- cus on a pair of young newly- l:M TUESDAY 9-10:30 a.m.-Boys* basketball of age may contribute with the 7-Neyo-Marteie Sanders MMNIIM ist David M. Culhane'g Interview weds, charmingly played by las" TV household. I—IVe Gol o Sicret-Pontl league, grades 34, River Street consent ot a parent. Otherwise, 4-Mon From U.N.CL.E. I:M with famed British aulhor-scien- FrarfdFraidda Avalon and Vikki Carr, »-To Tell The Truth—Panel ^-Education Exckangi School. age limits are 21 to 60, Anyone 4-Amtlwr Morld-Serlal S-Outer Limits ttst E. P. Snow; a controversy Who move into the neighborhood. Question — My girlfriend says S-P«ter Gunn—*lystery JJ-Nakea" Clty-Dromo 10:30-11:30 am-Girls' bowling, having yellow jaundice or ma- I:M over a bill to abolish capital When their marital problems be- the read that Sammy Jackson *-G«erol Hospital—Serial lM rades 5-8, Recreation Lanes. laria can also contribute, the 9-^ames Beard—Cooking I—Cinderella 3u Semester punishment in England; a visit come too much for tiiem, Bing and Laurie Sibbald of "No Time II—Callfornlans—Western 7—No Time for Serganfs 10:30-noon—Recreation Center captain said, but their blood, if 1J—News—Gory Gllson <—Bachtlor Father with Dr. Albert Schweitzer; and and his wife step in and medi- for Sergeants" are married to 3:25 T—Proiect Know-Educotlon tor boys, grades 7-8, River Street accepted, will be given to the ate. 2—News—Douglas Edwardi •:3S V.» an essay on communists operat- each other, but they are keeping , 3:30 13—All Things. Considered School Red Cross for use in serums. »:« J-NJWJ and Weather ing in Hong Kong; head the list. it a secret. Is this a fact?—B. J-Edge of Nlglit—Serial 4-toaay Doctors' Tests •-You Don't Soy!—came 4—Jonathan winters 10-11 (2) --CBS Reports. "Wai- R., Hammond, Ind. S—77 Sunset Strip—Myliery ^-Cartaans-OilldreiT NEW MEMBER Everyone who contributes will 5—Car tooni—Children 7:1S 8:30-10 (2) - "Cinderella." A ter Lippmann, 1965." One of the Answer — The two co-stars ol 7—Youno Marrleds—Serial 7—Wendy and Me RARITAN TOWNSHIP - Mrs. be first examined by a physician, •-Film—The Phenlx City Story— II—Dick Powell—Drama delightful 90 minutes on TV. This few intellectual treats of the year the popular TV series have been »:» 7:» 'rancis C. Donnelly, Sr., waths e captain explained Nurses Richard Klley-90 mln. »-*irvey allce For Jonathan's fans. George ^H meet Wednesday in tiie new 10:10 Washington. Valley Forge and First Aid building. MOVIE TIMETABLE 1J—Parlous Francois II RED BANK I0:lS 11—Get on Booro—Children CARLv^ON- «:» VMher Ooose 9:30; 4:60; T:09; t-.TS. 2—1 Lovt Laicy—Comedy EATONTOWN 4-wtMts This somtf-fiam* lt-Stw Theater-Oromo COMMUNITY- 1»:4S EMILY DINNER SPECIAL! JIIUT P»wo>» ":«» «-«.: »:oa: 4:4s 13—American Shrines »:5I Sj«vl» 8:00; lD:a>; Lore With tit Mon., Tues., Wed. Proper stranfer S:». mm For •Ujetit and raltxtd dining pluiura, stop in (or (hit tatty LONG BRANCH Z-Andy Grlfflm-Comedy dinner ipeccjl. Included an sppotfrer, loop, uUd, •ntm, rfei- RARONET- 4—Concerrrration—GanM itrt, coffee, or tea. W« will •do have our regular menu. Pajwra Party 3:J5: 7:00; »:«; Time 5 • ll-Cartooppin» 12:00: 2:30: 5:00; 7:30: 11:)» 2~McCoys—Comedy ASBURY PARK 4—Jeopordv-Gome LYRIC- -. 5-Holl of Fun-Fred Hall $0 50 Sylvia 7:20; 9:3S. 7-Prlce Is Rlatit-Camt »-Clrl Talk-Panel MAYFAIR- 11:41 1*-Foi»r1h Grade Science F»^r OoMe 2:00; <:«); J:io; g:!o MRS. RUTT SPEAKS meeting April 27 in Fellowshi' 2 NEPTUNE CITY NEW M0NMOUTH — MrsHall. . NEPTUNE CITY— Beatrice Rutt, Port Monmouthy ATLANTIC Bevwn Dwv-fs to toe Reecue 2:00 THEATRE CHILDREN 4:00; Ooldftnger SAO; 8:00: 10:00. was the speaker at the Mary ,;!:l:l'.'l-— T. BRADLEY BEACH Elizabeth Sutphin Guild meeting MON. TUES. 1 WED. . PALACE— in the Baptist Church Feb. 9. New Eigland Three Stooge* In Orbit 2:30; Sex Mrs. Rutt showed slides and told SPARE BRAISED the Blnjlo Girl 6:13; 7MB; 9:1S. BOILED HANASQUAN about the Missionary, Conference RIBS DINNER SHORT RIBS ALGONQUIN— at Silver Bay, lite George, of B>ttl« In Outer Spue 2:20; Sex &which she attended last summer. CORNED SEEP Die airtrfe art 5:00; 7:55; 8:15. A supper was served by the SAUERKRAUT POTATOES POINT PLEASANT CUBASE BEEF ARNOLD- hostesses, Mrs. Howard Cham- De»r Brlfette 3:00: »:00; T:05; 9:ia berlain, Mrs. Mildred Minor and Aha music for your dining pfcuur* ' BE1CKTOWN Mrs. George Herbert. by WALLY at th» piano Ana organ. BRICK PLAZA- The meeting in March will not Mnry Popplm U.-OO; S:30; 5:00; 7:30; be held and the Monmouth As- Abo • "HERCULES IN THE YOUR HOSTS: GEORGE and ALICE WEBB 10*0. B1VISPKESUV • LAURELTON sociation meeting and supper will •OWTMOUT COLOR HAUNTED WORLD" DRIVE-IN- be held in place of Sie guild CEDAR INN Ftilur aoou 6:00; 10:10: GUM it Bstul 8:20. ROUTE 36 872-1351 HIGHLANDS ASSOCIATED INDEPENDENT THEATRES —CLOSED THURSDAYS— NORTH OF RED BANK The most wonderful, ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS FREE! PARKING aid SMOKING SECTIONS AT ALL THEATRES 1 ATLANTIC- the most Dlsorderly Orderly 2:25; 7:00: 10:00; Herculee in Hiatited World 1:00; 8:30. enchanting HAZLET Movie Magic! entertainment LOEWS DRIVE-IN— FREEHOLD CUSTOM FASHIONS Cutaan 7:00 Sylrie, 7:01; 11:00; PLAZA of your AIRPORT PUZA SHOPPING CENTER HOW AT BOTH THEATRES Ro> 9 in the FREEHOLD MAIL PLAZA Routt 36- H4ZIET SHOPPING CENTER life! by Mary Popplni U:00; 3:30; 5:M; 7:30; -flIMJ MZZUMB EXIWERMrr «UHPBI , ^ Don Caster of IV. Carolina EAST BRUNSWICK 8 Wo l TURNPDIE- Showing for 1 week INDOOR—Fsuier Omu 7:M; \i-M WIM k Wonderful »:3O. 4? ACCLAIMED by everyorw as '< OUTDOOR—ruher Oooe* T:orj; 11:20; (Carol Dalton by appointment) WUd A Wonderful 9:00. SCHEDULED SHOWS SAYRE WOODS WALT DISNEY'S SAYRE WOODS- Wednesday, Feb. 24, noon to 2 p.m. Gooae 3:20; 4;«; 7:00; 1:1ft Friday, Feb. 26, 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. PERTH AMBOY AMBOYS DRIVE-IN- Storing Cartoon 7:00; Byivl* 7:08; U:1T; Dell- Luncheon Buffet $2.25 otto Delinquent 9:31. MAJESnC- JULIE ANDREWS WEDNESDAYS —noon to 2 p.m. Hv> Fovplne 2:10; 4:39; 7:00; 9:30. EDISON / DICK VAN DYKE Friday Buffet MENU) PARK CINEMA— Ktqr Poreln* <:M a.m.; U:I5 «.i I.«: «:U; «:65: »3B. DAVID TOMUNSON ( 6 to 9 p.m. ) WOODBRIDGE Dinner Served All Day Washington'*- Birthday DRTVE-IN- GLYNIS JOHNS GOOM 7:00; 11:00; Ouoi

FRIDAY AND AID SQUAD REPORT DANCING• SATURDAY EVENING MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - In the Horn 'n Musket Tavern Frank Bertulis, first aid and res- after dinner'entertainment cue squad captain, released the 5 CI* Sowing by "CANDY and BEAU" squad's activity report for Janu- ary. The squad answered 98 calls LAST DAY NOW SHQWING1 among them 15 accidents, 36 JULIE ANDREWS • DIGK VAN DYKE emergency transports, 29 trans- DAVID TOMUNSON • GLYNIS JOHNS CARROLL BAKER . ports, IS fires and eight commu- \ I* CARROLL BAKER nity service calls. GEORGE MAHARIS MTHERfflV Th« four ambulances traveled 1,596 miles and members gave GEORGE MAHARIS 404% man hours to first aid calls. «iiM«wiiimin^

MONDAY, FEBRtMKY 22, 1965 -13 Keyport High, 64-32

MATAWAN - "Hie Huskies of and White captured their last 10 Edward Hamilton led the open- grabbed the rebound and rapped Matawan Regional High School games in a row. ing surge and had 17 of the first if in for an 8-0 cushion. will be hitting the road Thursday Keyport wound up a dismal 3-17 31 points scored by the Huskier The Red Raiders finally scored night and their destination will be season. In the conference the Red He "finished with that amount as Bill Kohtbecker went up for National Marks Asbury Park's "Convention Hall. Raiders were 2-12. while his twin brother, Edward, two points after grabbing a re- Coach Bruce MaoCutcheon's MacCutcheon used his first clicked for 12. Ron. Mesar hit bound. This made it 8-2 with 5:37 quintet wrapped by the Shore string sparingly in the second Jor 11. remaining. Conference B Northern Division half and inserted substitutes Bill Bell sent in five long one- Edward Hamilton and Kohl- Are Smashed championship Friday night with in the third period, Caach Bill handers and a free throw for 11 becker traded baskets for a 10-4 an easy, 64-32, victory against Douglas did the same for Key- points. He was the only Keyport reading and Mesar upped the gap Keyport lor its second straight port and let some of his Junior player able to hit double figures. two more points with a layup. title. varsity players get in the last Edmond Hamilton opened the Bell and John Hamilton each hit Matawan faces Lakewood at ;ame of the year. scoring with a foul and followed from Hie field and Keyport trailed At Trade Winds 8:15 p.m. In the second game of No Time Wasted it up with a jump shot from the 12-8, but Edmund tallied a foul conference doubleheader with Matawan wasted little time as- right of the key,. Mesar's foul and Mesar followed suit. Mesar SEA BRIGHT - An overflow SUMMARIES Neptune, the A Division Cham- serting its superiority. It zipped made it 4-0 and Edmund upped missed his second attempt, but Girls Crescendo — 1. Scarlet Jets Hal Pease popped in the rebounrj crowd was treated to 10 record (O-lnny Dunkel, Lynn Rohrey, Sue Pitt, pion, meeting second place Toms out in front, 8-0, before Keyport it to 6 with another jumper. After breaking performances yesterday Fran Heir, Sue Parker). Time: 5:38. Siver in the 7 p.m. opener. was able to score. he missed a foul attempt Mesar for a 16-8 margin. Bell's one- at the third annual Washington's Boys Crescendo — 1. Sea Jays. Time: Lakewood won the Southern B hander closed out the period with Birthday Swimming Meet at the Qlrla 10 & under 200-me John Somogyi, sparked the win' points as the Brick JV squad wood High School rolled to an Maltox 1 4,'U 12 6 30 The TJicson victory, scored DeCausey OPP ners and continued their fantastic downed Freehold, 46-30. easy 100-56 victory over Central Hurely 3 0 « ICngel 1 11111 11 2 24 Runrljjrt 7 4 19 over the 7,200-yard par-72 Tucson ataab 2 0 4 Zweben 3 4 10 10 2 GtllaiW • I 18 Scoring pace. Kalafor now-has 452 freehold Hej. (69) Regional Friday night to wrap StftnkTwlcz 40 0 II0I K. Brown 2 0 4 3 0 > 124 Doints for the ym.fi'^hM t course, Btoctvlch Morris up the Shorn ConteretteeiB Sooth' ID lit ond leading scorer in Mid Tie cap* CTlvir 4 0 B Emmetts 2 14 _ Browri «7 Beniflx Kelly O 5 23 Maroell 1 em Division chanipionstiip. Moore Off I Walih 0 0 0 IBS. _ . . tured the British Open in 1963. Hartman 6 0 12 4 19 2 O i County. Somogyi is fifth with 406, Boehm In other B Southern action, Sutton Wolfer'ger 1 5 r Ooldberier » 9 « Earlier that year he won the HURIIB 3 0 6 Heller 0 0 0 John Brown 3 0 8 the most points ever scored by Watson 0 1 1 Maiclta 0 0 Wall Township also had an easy 0 0 0 0 0 0 a freshman playing varsity ball Houston Classic. Matthews GMl 1 0 _ time trouncing Jackson Township, 21 H M 40 20 100 He is the only left-hander ever 'arker L&mpa 0 0 0 Central Beg ..12 15. II 11— 66 2i inn in the county. *eon Meyer 0 0 0 82-35, and Point Pleasant Boro Lakewood 1 .....25 21 _5.9 2J-100 Pt. Pleas. Boro I_S- -1-5 10 S 4 10—«S The Cardinals led all the way to win either the British event or ~onover Hoyer o o : Officials—Palala, Dahrouge. ~ I 15 8 4 9-67 Thomas 10 2 was forced into three overtime Southern Ret 8 17 Ilarai. with Mater Dei helpless against an American pro tournament. Irwln 0 0 0 periods before turning back Officials—Sentcke. Wllll; YANKEE TRIMMING — Bill Stafford, ceVter, New York Charles is the second foreigner Hughes IVoll (82) Jackson Twp. (35) the overpowering Kalafor. The Southern Regional, 68-67. GFP O F P MIDDLETOWX Yankee pitcher, hopes the tame won't happen tp hit 1965 Seraphs have a 7-11 record, while to win an American tourney this McGowan S 4 20 dlory 0 2 2 WOMEN S EABI/VBIRDS Freehold Keg. 14 22 10 13—69 Lakewood won the Southern Hlndley 0 4 F. Greene 2 3 MlddUtovtn Lanes •alary at he gets a trimming from Sam Rago, left, Red the Petreans sport an 11-8 slate. year. Australian Bruce Cramp- Brick /Twp 10 17 8 T-42 title with a 11-1 record and will Hutson 5 2 12 Hogan 0 0 0 W ton captured the Bing Crosby Officials—Bolger, Golinjkln. Forller 4 19 Zengel 12 4 Buck Smith's - Bank, and Nick Piroto, Asbury Park, owner of Nick's Kalafor, hitting from under Ihe face Matawan Regional Thurs- Skaar 3 0 6 T>. Greene 2 9 13 Keansburg Middletown basket, clipped the cords for 13 Tourney at Pebble Beach, Calif., day at the Asbury Park Con- Walton 2 0 4 Chlrlchello 113 National Bank Village Barber Shop, Newman Springi Rd., Lincroft, in in January with a 283. Taylor 10 2 Fogel 0 0 0 Robert A. Braun — field goals and nine fouls. Somo- vention Hall for the over-all B Tlchenor 0 0 0 Keyport Cleaners the Village Green Shopping Center. gyi only made four baskets, but January's 6J was the hottest Nelson Named Division championship. The win- Wilson 2 0 4 Middletown Lanes round of the tournament. The 35- Oilnakl 4 19 Middletown Pharmacy was. deadly at the foul line where ner of that game will face the P'bylowskl 2 0 4 JAM Hardwara year-old veteran, 10 years on the Rlcleeway 2 2 6 he nipped in 13. Sophomore Bob A pivision champion for the dibbs 0 0 0 H. Washerman & Son tour, had nine birdies and no To Grid Clinic Broadbelt 1 0 2 Belford Gulf ... McCarthy added 12 for the win- Shore Conference title. The Piners Oetitllt's Market St. Mary's (SA) Raps St. Rose ners. bogies. ATLANTIC CITY - Dave Nel- were 17-3 over-all, while Central 3310 62 200 Club — Barbara Hahn January who won the Tucson Wall Twp. • _ -.IS 13 29 25-82 Millie 8avaMano 209. Jeff Hammond, Charlie Hantke son, athletic director and head finished up with a -f-8 conference BELMAR - St. Mary's of with 24 points while Joe Pyanoe Open in 1960 and 1963 birdied the and Harry 9hort did their scoring coaflh at the University of Dela- mark and was 3-5 against out- South Amboy took the lead early added 12. second, fourth, fifth, sixth, 11th, best for the losers and accounted ware since 1951, has been named side competition. in the second quarter and never Paced by Luke Caverly's 20 14th 15th, 17th and 18th holes. for all but nine of die Seraphs' to me staff of the National Foot- DeCausey, Engel Star was headed the rest of the way points, the St. Rose jayvees won Deft play with his woods and points. Hammond and Hantke ball Clinic, the 18th annual edition Pete DeCausey and Ron Engcl to defeat St. Rose, 9W4, yester- the preliminary contest, 84-65. irons was the key. His longest each collected 21 markers, while of which will be held in Conven- teamed up to almost outscore the day in a cage tilt. Dennis Dratus also scored 20 to successful putt was 20 feet and tion Hall here March 22-25. GM's Short rimmed 16. entire Central club. DeCausey The winners are 7-6 on the lead St. Mary's. his second longest was just eight In making the announcement, Mater Dei stayed close to the scored 30 points, mostly on drives season, while St. Rose holds an SI. Man' . (06) Role (IM) feet. Clinic Director Harry G. Scott 0 F P Flnucane 2 visitors and trailed 15-13 at the while Engle added 21 shooting S-ll mark. Zalewski 1 Cll Breltbach 2 said the coach of the Blue Hens Trlggs 7 5 10 end of the period and were losing from the outside. Caverly. would lecture on opening day on The Purple Roses held a 19-18 Doyle 0 2 2 Hayes 7 at halftone, 33-30, after the Pe- Wall (8-4 in the conference and Suchelkl 3 17 Tralka 0 the subjects of "ball handling in lowest-priced lead at the end of the first pe- Quigley 8 5 21 Ryanoe 12 treans poured in 18 mM whale Spar Six Rounds 9-9 for the season) used three Fitzmorrli 4 3 11 2 f the Winged-T'!* and "offensive riod and 21-18, in early seconds Martin Mater Dei had 17. \ types of defenses to baffle Jack- Knighlight 2 15 Henn CHICAGO (AP) — Ernie Ter- line play drills " for individual of the following stanza. St. Mary's islewlc: 5 0 10 Freel 6 "o-o son (fr-12 in the conference and Jankowskl 0 0 0 Neary 0 0 0 CoaciVJake Bornheimer s quin- rell and Eddie Machen, preparing skills." Nelson is the eighth came back to score the next four Longo o tet racked up"a~23-18 advantage 4-3 outside). Wall began with a Lace 0 for their March 5 fight,, each roan to be named to the staff. points to take the lead for keeps. in the third period and outscored man-for-man d e fe n s e and car sparred six rounds yesterday. The winners gradually widened the home forces, 22-19, in the Nelson's undefeated, untied 1963 switched to a zone after the their margin during the remaind- Mary's .. IS 23 17 2S-M Terrell faced three different team was selected by the United half and then also used a half- Hose ,....-. 10 8 16 21-84 final frame. er of the game to win easily. Officials—Palala, Dahrough, partners while Machen did all his Mater Dei also lost the first Press as the American small col- court press. Wall's Bill McGowan fighting against Milton Manley, lege champion. He holds a, re- was the game's high scorer with . Jay Quigley and Tom Zalewski Most of West Virginia's 1965 game between the teams, 9S-84. whom he floored in the third markable 75-33-2 record at Dela- 20 points. tallied 21 points each to pace the football rivals are old foes. Pitt The junior varsity game was round. ware. His 1959, 1962 and 1963 winners and received assistance was first met in 1895, Virginia won by Mater Dei, 65-60. Scott Brown and Bob Bradley The fight is for the World Box- teams won the Middle Atlantic from Tom Triggs (19, Fran Fitz- in 1898, Penn State in 1904, Ken- Peter's Utter Del «;> scored field goals irt the waining ing Association's heavyweight Conference championship and the roorris (11) and Rich Jarusiewicz tucky in 1905, Virginia Tech in O F P G F P seconds of the third overtime l 4 13 21 Hammond 7 7 21 Lambert Cup. period to give Point Pleasant (10), St. Rose's Mark Caverly 1912 and George Washington in F 3 0 6 Oakei 113 Kalalor 13 »35 Hantke 10 1 21 Boro its victory over Southern took individual scoring honors 1920. McCarthy 5 J 12 Payne 116 Schneider 0 3 3 Short 7 2 18 Outside of the Chicago Cubs, Allen McCune, who quarter Regional. Brown's and Bradley's Pteltler 0 11 Naughton 0 0^ 0 •AngerBbach 0 0 who have no lights in their park, backed 13 of West Virginia's 19 two-pointers came with the Pan- Orznfto 0 0 the San Francisco Giants will touchdowns after talcing over the thers trailing, 67-64. After these AUTOMOTIVE 25 28 78 play 21 home night games this signal calling job in mid-season, two buckets, the losers missed St. Peter's _.15 18 23 year, the least number of any Mater Del ...... 13 17 18 will be back with the Mountain- two chances to score as time Offlclas—Duane, Padavano. team in the National League. eers next fall. ran out- Point's Pete Hatch and Southern's Paul King each soored as low as Diagnostic Center 24 points to share scoring honors. . Middletown Five Wards Off MONMOUTH SHOPPING CTR. 24/24 warranty Have your car tested IATONTOWN electronically on Casey Rally to Win, 87-81 7 •» 30 miles per gallon our indoor tot. Ill t RED BANK — Middletown 15. At the buzzer, the visitors had the losers. He registered 16 field nationwide parts and service road... Township High School rolled up gone in front, 49-30. goals and a single foul shot for a commanding first half lead, Then the home forces made 33 points. Hector Delgado fol- then held off a belated rally by Tired of spending money for neediest repair. ? Let their move. With Bob Fraley sup- lowed with 14 while Lowenstine Red Bank Catholic to defeat the plying 'the bulk of the scoring had 13 and Jerry Buckalew 11. us teit your car in gear on our dynamometer under Caseys, 87-81, Friday right. punch, Red Bank Catholic sliced A layup by Kevin Murphy in WINTER road driving conditions. With our latest electronic The Lions rolled up a 19-point the lead to nine points by the the closing seconds gave the Red •PEL KAIIiTT teit equipment we can diagnose your trouble ac- lead at the end of the first two HEADQUARTERS end of the third period after gain- Bank Catholic junior varisty a curately and fatt. TEST DON'T GUESS 1 periods, but then had to stave off SOLD AND SERVICED BY YOUR LOCAL BUICK/OPEL DEALER ing a 31-21 quarter edge. close, 4947 victory. FOR ALL YOUR a Red Bank Catholic foray which . The Caseys continued their The Red Bank Catholic fresh- • IGNITION • CARBURETOR 'TUNE-UP saw it pull to within four points KEYPORT s comeback in the fine! frame and man team also came out on top In (tie fourth period. pulled to within four points, 77- against their Middletown Town- AUTO-NEEDS The lions of coach Dave Wirth 73, as Fraley scored two buck' ship counterparts, 64-58. High STRAUB MOTORS. INC. call May for ANTI-FREEZE points to lead the Lions. He con- al 9 31 J. Delg&do 0 0 0 Douglas Electric Co upper hand with a 23-15 lead Ilooney 1 1 RUBBO 113 after the opening chapter. The nected on 12 field goals and five Mlll 2 4 Bow 3 1 T BOB WHITE BUICKINC. ~~ UmenlUnt 5 3 13 > ACCESSORY 35 E. FRONT ST. Lions continued to move in the fouls. Spunky Jim Hargrave lent Oberto ' 0 0 0 ensuing session and racked up a big hand with 23 tallies and t 31 13 81 NO MONEY DOWN Shrewsbury Ave. 26 points while the best Red lim Kahlkof chipped in with 21. Ulddletovn Twp. . _.J3 M n 1T-8T RED BANK Rtd Bank Clthollo ...IS 15 31 20-81 CHAR6I Alt Bank Catholic could muster was Fraley was the big gun lot OfUUlPhJ Lowaaberg. M-Mondty, FA. 22, 1965 THE DAILY REGISTER Indians' Third Period Neptune's 2d Half Rally Gives Rally TripsMonmouth Fliers 21st Straight Victory TOMS RIVER — Monmouth 1-jni to gain 62 per cent of the Region*! put up an early fight, off the board retrieves. NEPTUNE - Red Bank High the Bucs, 28-15, and tacked on atune, also came through with fine his teammate and wound op with but failed to curtail the classy Jerry Cureton led Monmouth School closed its retular basket- 21-11 advantage for good measure performances. Cutillo led th361e. Toms River cagers as Hie Inwit- h 16 points. ball season Friday night by losing In the last chapter. scoring way with 26 points, while, Christ Knott and Jon Frederick- dians rallied to score a 67-49 Steve Russo, • Indians' big 6-3 to undefeated Neptune High The game marked a personal Warren tallied, 16. • son each had 12 for Red Bank victory over th» Falcons Friday eager, was out due to illness, School closed its regular basket- scoring battle between the top Cutillo finished almost 10 0while Bob Silva scored 14, Ed night as was number one sub Dick NJSIAA state tourney assignment three scorers at the shore. Bill points behind Horlacher with 379 Copeland 11 and Bruce Hoffman After a 10-10 first quarter, Mon- Worthy. waiting for them against Nor* Horiadier's 24 points led Red markets while Warren pressed 10 for Neptune. • nouth took the edge In the sec- Monmouth ended the conference Plainfield, finished with an over' Bank. He threw in nine field ond period, 10-7. schedule with 2-12 and the over- all record of 11-8. goals and six fouls for his top Apparently die rest was Just all season with a 3-14 mark. Toms Undefeated Neptune romped to total. Horladier now has 472 CBA, Rated An Also Ran, what the Indians needed, tiiey River had a fine 12-2 mark in the its 21st victory in a row andpoints and with a break in thi eune roaring back in the third A Division and wound up the wrapped up a perfect Shore C6n> state tourney, he could clip the chapter to take the scoring mar- season with a respective 16-3 ference A Division campaign with 500 mark. Is 6th in Two-Mile Relay gin, 26-15, and practically iced record. ' a 14-0 slate. Red Bank copped The second and third high scor- the contest with a 42-35 lead. Monmouth also dropped the, JV fourth place in the standings. ers et the shore, Steve Cutillo NEW YORK - Christian Broth- by clearing 6 feet, 2 indies. Toms River again took the edge The next assignment for Nep-and Fred Warren, both of Nep-ers Academy holds th« top two-Junior Bill McClellon of DeWitt in the fourth, but this time by game when Steve Heaiey led the little Indians with 12 points to tune is 7' p.m. Thursday at An- mile relay clocking ever turned Clinton won the event with a rec- only one point, 15-14. ord effort of 6-10. He missed 45-17 triumph. bury Park's Convention Hall. The K«d Buit tet) Neptune (88) in by a Jersey Shore foursome Dave Hickey, a reserve, led Scarlet Fliers face Toms River GPP a F P after a sparkling performance in twice in attempting to become MramouUl (49) Toms Illver (67) Horlachtr ttil Warren 5 6 16 (be Indians In the big third period O FFP In the opening game of the Shore 11 4 26the biggest schoolboy meet in the first schoolboy to clear seven Jureton , p. Bob CajrJJlo Shore Regional, 45-43. jynch (F) 0:S2, 2nd. division one game behind Mata- E. Kelly honors by deoisloning Ed Cook of Uol—Art Travloa (8H> d. XonrJe Knop A basket with four seconds left (BR>, 4-3. wan. At the final buizer the C. Kelly - Brick, 4-1. to go in the game by the Ad-Admirals wound up with an 11-3K.Kolan'k 0 0 0 Cooaol&tlon P.Kolara'k 10 2 In the District 8 champion- mirals' sharp- shooting Willie record for a tie with the BigIcKeiule O M—Die* GetMtndtfrer (L) won by Beach chips held in East Brunswick fault from Marvin Calhoun <»> Hendrieks provided the margin Blue while Shore finished.. two Koch High School, Middletown Town- LOS—John AJbertl (LB) 4. Dick Oreco of victory. He flipped in a one-games off the pace. D. Rusn&lc 0 0 0 (Pt. Bo.),T.2. DeClark 0 0 ship, and Christian Brothers Aca- MA-Georje Bcltlck (EF) j>. MlktoDaa-hander from the side and the Fitzgerald 0 0 0 zlser IN), 1:23, 2nd. J Henry Hudson's regular season McCabe 0 0 0 demy Unished fourth and fifth 133—Inn Onnan (L> i. Jlra Jrlnctlll victory went to the visitors. record is 16-5 while Shore posts tun, no. mm §v Hie -gtme was closely fought Xf—Sftl Green (LB) d. Bob Sawders a 15-5 mark. (F), 5-3, all the way with no more than -Wayne Zull« (K) 4. Bob Jonel Henry Hudson took a slim (AS), S-3. 16-15 lead at the end of the first Knicks' Rally .41—-Art B&uman (B) d- Wayne Buari (TR), 7-0. period and teams battled to a .48—Orlando Fontancz (SR) d. Bob 12-12 standoff in the ensuing se* Bwoope (8K), 8-O. Hawks Down Beats Royals 157—Ed Bmilh (SH) p. Art Vuyovlch sion with the Admirals holding a ID. 1:53, 2nd. 28-27 lead at the half. Both teams L68—Paul Haslett CTR) d. Greg NEW YORK (AP) - The New I Rum.), 3-2. Delaware 5 ca-me up with 10 markers in the Knicks rallied in ths second hall .78—Bruce Ctiunbeau (TR) won by !or. 13 9 35 14 10 38 LONG BRANCH — Monmouth third period while Snore posted and defeated the Cincinnati Roy- felt from Je(( Ruby (N). Btar of the Sea 'Jt T 12 9—3! Dennli Ceivecchlo (LB) d. Doug College, with five players in a 7-6 advantage in the final St. Mar/l 1 10 13 13—38 als, 109-104, yesterday in a mat- irvln IN), 2-1. double figures, defeated Delaware frame. inee National Basketball Associa- Hstcheg Valley College, 84-71, Saturday Hendricks finished with tion game. nnli DavU (N> d. Marvin Cal- rtosa Guaranteed 30,000 miles houn 18R) 4-0; 8tev« Btahl (LB) afternoon at Long Branch High points on seven field goals and Miller The Royals, still without the d. Dick Glesendatler (L) 64. Lyons or three years 106—Fat Kelna. ITK) d. Jonn Albert School. two fouls. Pete Berger had 12UatUiewl or two,years tervices of Jerry Lucas, got 40 (LB) 6-1; Chris Murp! (RUM) for Shore, six erf them in the first Lawson points from Oscar Robertson, A. Dick Greco (Pi. 51. Kevin Lynch was top gun for •:5—Skip Koe»ter (TR) v. Mike Dao-the Hawks with 19 points. Bruce period, while Fred Kampf flipped Chevrolets, Dodges, Fords, Plymouths and All seven in the last two minutes biKer (N) 1:10 2od: Steve Orasso in 11. 14 10 39 11 3 IS trying unsuccessfully to close an (LB) d. George BcUck (BF) 24.Fischbein and Pete Andrews each St Catharine'! 4 8 S list American Compacts. Other cars slightly higher. 123—Jay Kllpatrick (TK) d. BIU Over- scored 17, while Paul Kobb added Shore captured a high-scoring St. Jo»eph'l 4 « « »—2! 11-point deficit. ton IL) b-2; Bob* Tledemann (N) Olflclds—Dupree, Callano.' d. Jim VlnceUl (LB) 5-1. 12 and Tom Farrell 11. junior varsity game, 83-77, as The Knicks were aided by the.30—BIU SorronUno (TB) d. Nell Green Steve Wooley scored 34 points. rinlon F*JI« (31) SI. Ann'l (31) OUR EXPERT BRAKE MECHANICS: return of Johfin Egan, who was ILB) 6-4; Leon Valentine (U i. Monmouth has a 13-10 record. OFP OFP GUARANTEE Bob Baundera (F) 5-0. Monmouth (81) Ihore IUI. <«> Nicholi s %" O" " Acconzo 2 A & out a week with a knee injury, 13-$—Carlos Fontanez (SF) p. Wayne G F P OFP Meyers 0 0 0 Doraey 6 820 |/ Replace old lining and shoes on all four We guarantee our FlicKbeln " — Lewis 5 2 12AAliton 2 S T Beatty 2 1 S and a 13-poirtt performance in a Zulla (N) 0:40 2nd; Ed Cook (B) Sprlnner wheels with Firestone Factory-Engineered braVe relining wrvice d. Bob Jonea (AP) 6-4. Farrell Kowallk " 6 1 0 S Bmttht 0 0 0 Bonded Brake LLninga. brief Showing by rookie Barry .41—Fred Salter (LB) d. Art B Lynch Jerrell R 3 1 7 McBrlde 0 0 0 for tho specified num- man (B) 8-1: Bill Olllan IS) d. yedlnik Cureton 8 5 17 Robinson 0 0 0 1/ Clean and inspect btake drums for truenen, ber of miles and yean Kramer. Egan had 11. Wayne Bush (TO) 4-0. Tlet'luler NDrman 0 0 0 from data of Injtal. The Royals were within five —John OeMarco (B) d. Bob Swoope Cunnin'am inspect hydraulic system, inspect brake lation. Adjustment* (SH) 8-C; Conover Gaiktn (LB) 13 S 35 10 H 34 (hoe return springs for equal tension. points, 191-96, with two minutes Brown Tinton Falli .. 6 10 12 T—33 prorated en mile«f» d. Orlando FonUnez (KF) 3-D. Cooney St. Anne's _.._...5 14 3 12—34 left but Willis Reed's two bas-157-Blck Bamr (.8) p. Ed Smith (SH) • Inspect grease seals and wheel bearings. and bated on list 1:19 3rd,' Bob Smllii (SR) p. Art Officials—DuPree. Callano. prices current at time kets and a pair by Egan, all on Vuyovlch (L) 1:05 2nd. 1/ Adjust brakes for full contact to drums. of adjustment assists from Tom Gola, offset !6S—Jim Grleetl IB) p. Ol&g Hoaa (RUM) 1:05 2nd: Tony Sanlomauro Robertson's stretch performance. (IV) d. Paul Hizlelt ITU). '8—Robert CarrUlo (F) won by de. Rebels Place 2d Reed led tSie Knicks with 22 fault over Jeff Ru&y (N); Dick points. Gray (W> d. Bruce Chambeua (TO) 2-O. This was New York's 23rd vic- Jnl—Lonnlfl Knop (SR) d. Dous Irvln In Gymnastics; (Ni overtime 4-1: Art Travlcn tory of the season, their most in (SH) d. Sennli DMVechlo (LB) the last three seasons. 2-1. Admirals are 3d BATTERIES I LIBERS I MUFFLERS RIVERSIDE - Riverside High School scored 44 points to win Replace.your old battery the NJSIAA Gymnastics South' BEEfiBE it fails and crn Sectional . championships leaves you stranded. Oldest of its kind Saturday. In second place was Southern At low as Freehold Regional with 30'^ HFC's helpful points with Henry Hudson Re- gional (16), Freehold Regional Plus Installation (13) and Monmouth Regional Long-lasting money service Famous brand shocks (7'/2) following in that order to Sentinel muffler... round out the top five. restore riding comfort Installation extra The top five individual perform- ers in each event qualified to compete in the state champion- ships to be held Saturday at Freehold Regional against the $ 00 Northern Sectional champions. SECOND TIRE 5 Ntnrar borrow ntnqr Those Taking Part piiflii.tr. Hut fcr fir Henry Hudson will send four When you buy the fl? performers to the championships and Monmouth Regional, three. Ricky McCurdy, a Henry Hudson fire*fon» NYLONAIRE sophomore, qualified in three at price listed below... contests when he won the tum- bling event and placer] fifth In the 1* 2nd free exercise and on the high -TYPE. Jta bar. Richard Phillips Unished fourth on the high bar and fifth JifiSlStt on the still rings while Mike itax Ritter placed fifth on the Bide horse and freshman Jay Kellers took third place on the long horse to be Henry Hudson's other qual- ifiers. Rt. 35, Monmourii Shopping Center For Monmouth Regional, Pete Skrypski won top honors on the . Phone: Ubirty 2-1340 side horse, Leroy Henderson tied where your dollar buy* MILES more hR •*, tot, tar. N ti *-*i ( firi ]»to I PJt for fourth,on the.Jong horse apd Wayne Pollack finished fourth on the still rings to earn the right STORES MlDDinOWN-MkWlrtown Shopping Cenler to compete in the championships. TAKING GIANT STEP — Shore Regional1! Merv Eaitwick Maple Avi. at White St. 1107 Wghwoy 35-OS born*. 1-1400 Southern Freehold's Paul Vex- takes a giant (fep to move away from Charlie Canty of ler was voted the Southern Sec- Red Bank—747-5700 fttne Htm, TWL, ML Ml It SH-Hin.. fri. 11 to 7 fJL tional all-around champion. He Henry Hudion in Friday', game. Henry Hudson won, was the itate all-round champ 1000 Asbury Av*. Aibury Park 45-43. lait year. 775.8700 AUTOS TOT SALE AUTO FOR SA£E AUTOS TOtt SALE AUTOS FOK SAIX AUTOS AUTOS FOt 8A1E ton .v POUND THE DAILY Feb. 22, 1965-15 aw *3J£l&.Sf AUTOS FOR SUE h Motor, FUHJC NOTICES an oixmuomz i»« «w ED BAMX rvmtn CLVB - nj BeaottitU Cu. zauautle. McCARiiJ 3 DAY SALE • CoatxOi*, t» v* sumta, B ytCkerrollt 2H.UB. emr. X1-1H3 xfttr 7:80 )«, $25 PROFIT PER CAR witon. «*»< mm that ali-ucdl- AND tlw.ed lamll* eaj for R«t eua»»r. Retail at Wholesale Prices KING latAVEL - TRANSPORTATION Ma.tiri«* *cfciw».rli awj 8*M. »** D UDt Itritr-t (riuvitleat 4ni*r, Ml W. 1 •a lllMlKown Hltc Bciool, iflerawo St. KM 8anH ~ OF THE eeiloii at soon 61U7 from .ri&attj CHEVROLET — Bel r. (US !OPEN HOUSE! berry Tr«* Term and Uorford Rotdi flhift, elx^ytlnder, nAlft ej heatar. a exCDance (or ride borne. (Percat New bow tiro. XacaUeat FINANCE rlvtofl Call T414O10 «xt a, durUil S1.2SS. 787-1M7. a. 1S63 ilONZA 8PTOER — Conr.rUbU, IMPORTS FREE red and onarp. S1.895, ONLY "THE COUNT OF BRADLEY" 1 McCARUiy Chevrolet 2K-UM craates miracles . . , your credit It good AUTOMOTIVE CHERRY PIE'N COFFEE IM2 CHETROUBT — , fmt-toer Bel and THE COUNT inuH youl OFFERS HIS AUTOS FOR SALE Air, a,uU>nMU!e trmnamiseion, >«4lor NO CASH NEEDED — CALL COLLECT heater, air cordlilonlnr, new anow Ure*. 963 FALCON — four-door delue, SUM. 2«4-5l«2. talios wttgon. Immaculate condition. Tew whltg wall tins, tadlo heater. 196S FORD MUSTANO — GattUf mar- CALL ANNUAL i'ordomatJc. 11.000 tulles, V1S&5. 264- ried, no need for .two cars, take entr 25 between 5 and 9. payment!. Call 8(2-3139 any tme. NOW! BOYLE RAMBLER PL.VMOUTH BELVEDERE - RENAULT PEUOEOT M.U. 7 1-6700 , atX'Cyllnder, ahllt,< blue, can AOSTW 1DBALEY SPHTTII 1964 VOLKSWAGEN 1595. yours. Just tajte over payment*, MONMOUTB MOTOM WEEKLY PAYMENTS '62 Rambler $ 6.90 WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY SALE inly 1900 miles, 3 months old. Must Hwy. 39 MM4H Eatorttavn Two door. Like new. ell qulcklf. Call liter 8 p.m. 54M54J. 'M Dodg* $12.(0 Station Wagon 1«S7 CADIIXAC — Twivdoor COUf to 1963 RAMBLER 990 1795. 1X3 VOLKSWAaEH — ConTerUble. Vine. 1857 CHEVROLET sedan. Boln Hardtop '61 Chrysler $10.60 r»xl condition. S(2-H£». Imperial V* Full power. LJ'.S. •M Ford $12.30 '63 RENAULT $1195 '61 VOLKSWAGEN $995 IcCARUijr Cnevrole*. »U1M iee« MONZA COUPE — Autodtaiie, Calaxle 500 1963 RENAULT R-8 1250. like netr. 11.995. '61 Lincoln $10.90 '61 Buictc $ 6.90 R-8 laden, four-door Sedan Xi FORD GALAXIE — Two-dixir. McCARthy Chevrolet Ml-1101 '6< Chevy $12^0 Four door. Clean. tardtop, blaclc, two new enow tlr»i, Continental LB Sabr« Jncoln en(lne. Best otter over S5S0. 1962 FORD — Convertible. Elj Impala Sport Coupi '64 RENAULT $1295 1963 RAMBLER 880 1795. 41-H15. Inder, .power steering, tl, '61 Rambler $ 5.30 '61 Chrysler* 6.90 '62 VOLKSWAGEN $1095 CARUijf Chevrolet 281-llin. '•1 Ford $ 7.20 Windsor Dauphlne sedan. V4. Station wagon. 9«3 POMTIAC — Catallna converUWe. Falcon '61 Pontiec $ 7.90 New car guarantee. Sadan 'ower brakes, power stterlnK. elu-way •60 Chryilar$ 5.90 1963 RAMBLER 660 1795. •over seat Posttraction. Ramo, heater, (More Classified Ads '43 Chevy $10.20 Bonnevllle Sarotooa Six cylinder station wooon. Air conditioned. lydromailc. alr-conditlfmlnc- Excellen£ On Toe Nest Page) Corvolr Hardtop '61 T-Bird $11.30 '60 Buick . $ 6.30 '64 RENAULT $1295 '61 VOLKSWAGEN $995 J 962 METROPOLITAN 895. :oimitlcin, fa.SW. vti-tdtt, after 6 p.m. '*J Ford * 7.90 "61 Ford $ 7.90 L« Saora R-8 $«6*n, fouNtfoor Sedan Sedan Two door hardtop. Low mileage. AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE Convertible '40 Lincoln $ 9.80 '63 Dodgt % 9.80 Hardtop 1962 RAMBLER CLASSIC 1095. Hardtop '41 Chavy $ 8.20 '62 RENAULT $895 Six cylinder custom 400. Four door. Impala '60 Ford $ 5.90 Dauphin* '60 VOLKSWAGEN $795 '63 Buick $14.10 Cash Back for Country Squirt Sadan 1962 RAMBLER AMERICAN 1095. I960 IMPERIAL , Convertible Your Trado '60 Lark $ 3.90 Six cylinder station wagon, SHOP '63 T«mp»if$ 8.30 '62 RENAULT $1095 1961 COMET S-22 995. FOUR-DOOR HARDTOP •61 M«rcury$ 6.90 '60 PoiilUc $ B.90 Caravalle convertible. '60 PEUGEOT $ 550 IN THE COMFORT '43 Chary $ 9.70 Six cylinder. Bucket seat*. Monteray Cataiino Two tops. 4-dr. Sedan W» sold this on* new. If It Btl Air '60 Valiant $ 4.90 1959 METROPOLITAN 295. OF OUR HEATED whita with qold interior, and Is '61 Buick $ 9.90 V "MO' '63 Ford $10.60 Convertible 3-Door Hardtop. USED CAR SHOWROOM! fully power equipped . . . This Galaxle '59 Chavy $ 4.90 baaufy is priced to sail af • • • '61 Volki. $ 5.90 Impala '65 FORD '58 CORVETTE 1959 RAMBLER AMERICAN 395. '61 Buick $10.30 Convertible '59 Olds $ 5.20 Galoxlt convertible. Full power.- '64 FORD Setaxie 500 29S "SKI" 4 Dr. Hordton Hardtop '61 Voiles. $ 5.90 Hardtop Conv., $1395 '62 Falcon $ 6.90 $3295 '63 OLDS Starfir* Coupe $1188 Sedan '59 Mercury $ 5.90 .957 FORD v"r'rr,, - Sedan Wooon V S > W S u> m '63 CHE/Y Impale Sedan '61 Chryslar$ 7.90 •62 Chrysler $ 9.90 '59 Buick $ 5.40 1956 NASH . * """" ° °"' * ° °"\ 245- '63 OLDS 88 Wagon Convertible Convertible V* Four door. Automatic 9-Poss., Air Conditions '61 Oldi $ 7.90 I960 FORD T-BIRD COUPE '62 Chtvy $ S.90 '59 Citron $2.90 ONLY A PARTIAL LISTING '62 OLDS Sfarfira Coupe Station Wogon Sedan Special $995 "62 CHEVY Impal, '61 Olds $ S.9O '57 Cadillac $ 4.90 <-Dr. Hardtop. '62 Chevy $ 9.90 Fleetwood MANY OTHERS TO SELECT FROM Super Sport Cutlass Hardtop '61 CADILLAC Convertibla '62 Cadillac $IS.20 "61 OLDS F-85 Club Coupe Cmvarllbl* '61 CHEVY Impala Saden •AJ Pontiac $10.90 DISCOUNT Bonntvlllt CENTER S. B. KINS & SON, INC. '62 Ford $ 7.60 BRADLEY 34 W. MAIN ST. FREEHOLD INC. MONMOUTH MOTORS Econollne BOYLE RAMBLER 4D2-0U2 '62 Chavy $ B.90 Hwy. 35 542-2414 Eatontbwn CADILLACOLDSMOBILE 141 W. Front St., Rat) land Btl Air 363 Maple Ave. (Rt 35), Red Bank 60S. Broadway 222-1461 Long Branch SERVING YOU OVER M YEARS 747-0787

x WASHINGTON'S TOM *. BIRTHDAY "PRICE SELLS CARS" SELL-A-BRATIONl NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED

MUSTANG FASTBACK 2+2 SPORTY-A THRILL TO DRIVE

FORD GALAXIE 500 LTD 2-DR. HARDTOP LUXURY YOU CAN AFFORD

FAIRLANE 500 2-DR. HARDTOP SMARTLY TAILORED

THUNDERBIRD HARDTOP FOR REAL FLAIR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ALL MODELS ON HAND! HIGHEST TRADE ALLOWANCE! From the BANK RATE FINANCING SMALLEST FALCON FUTURA 2-DR. SEDAN to the LARGEST PRACTICAL BEAUTY truck at the S FORD LOWEST cost 60 MAIN ST. 566-1500 MATAWAN TO SALE PETS 4 LIVESTOCK AUTOS FOB SALE BUSINESS NOTICE HELP WANTED-miAIje KELP VANTOD-MALE rat tux THE DAILY BEGISTER — Suut fcwmtt onm BOOKKEEPER — SbixM Mrs ewer! SALESMAN t good bom* 7O- 16—Monday, Feb. 22, 1965 REPAIRS REPAIRS REPAIR: tact up lo Qvatni Ledger. Freehold EVERY MILE YOU DRIVE... OCrt. CU1 a/lm i p.m. Ne*4 .vxaeo&e f) fix a door? E*pli< a ret. SAltiy cammtTtsunit. DAVJ&tf OB* oo tt.f.'i moat p»msa!n tS a *itjwr Cs.ll tu witb your prow Pl>BT Panaatd mntii, 77 insurance *««!&cita U icofctef tor li BFJSD MALX — SlaatM * Our competent ettft ctp fattp y« u tfc«i *b4 vu AUTOS FOR SALE IK59 FQRfl — « cylinder. Out oiriw, fx . RJA Bulk. 7I7J1M opportunity to ewn IA ttctbttcttfi to- IS tJUr I ortxinti «>fle*p Balary, 747-3531. AN OHIO OIL • 9 Pc. Modern Bedroom UNFURNISHED APARTMENT — 1965 MUSTANQ 2x2—Slit cylinder, Stand mind. A few openings available. 1 1857 PLYMOUTH - Six cylinder, otlcK, train you to show Avon Cosmetl BH1RT PRESSER — Experienced on • 8 Pc. Modern Living Room Tbre. roonn and bath. DOS per month, art iranimlsslon. SHU like new. $800 For interview call 741-4343 or wri one girl unit. Apply Cornell Cleaners, Including beat. D0W9TBA AQENCY, original owner, requires repalrg, SH5 mlle3. Cash or $400 and Uke over pay COMPANY ltd Bant 741-8700. . Cull 741-5788. mrnts. 747-3313. Mrs. Margaret Gulotta, P. O. Boi 10 92 Brighton Avs., Long Branch. • 5 Pc, Dinette and a Renewed Family Size Red Bank. Refrigerator included. • 1960 DODGE — nine-passenger statlo 1958 VOLKSWAGEN — Black, «un root, HAIR STYLIST — Experienced, with WANTS MAN OVER BATONTOWN waRor, Automatic tranamlsfilon. t^ whltewall tireg. In perfect running con- TYPIST — Part-time evenings. Si following. Call COUNTRY CLUB own hours. Must be very accurati Til-5600. Pay $2.50 Weekly McCAIUhy Chevrolet. 291-1101. dition. K»0. 229-3231. Should know the IBM Executive an 40 APAIITMEKTB k SWIM CLUB 1958 FORD WAGON — Six cylinder, 1W30 VOLKSWAGEN — Justified typing. Will consider teachln SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR — For Rooms Sold Separately over drive, radio, heater. Needs trans Radio. No fee. DAVENPORT Personnel Sen- night shift, 11 to 7. Full time or part- FOR RED BANK TINTONAVE. mission. |75. 671-2312 ajler 6. Ices, 77 Broad St., Red Bank. 747-3355 time. Must live locally. Call 711-4700. FREE DELIVERY FREE STORAGE Swimming In your own prlviti iwtoi 1957 CHEVROLET - 283, lull con FORD 19S7 CONVERTIBLE — V-6, TELEPHONE SOLJCITORS — Exp AREA club right on the site . . . only mlnuui Killiii. and tour barrel. Very eood coi automatic rarllo, heater, power steer enced preferred. Work from your own away from ocean bathing, white ssndy dttlon. C«JI 741-7453. home. Salary and or commission. Call W» need a Rood man over 40 who cai ing. Best offer. Call 264-57H 636-S052 -jr aplpy at A.M. Mundy Inc.. make short auto trips for about t Field Furniture Company belches, boating, llsblcg and Monmouth 1962 CORVAIR, lour-door amomalli 196(1 STUDEHAKEIl LARK — $295. 102 Air.boy Ave., Woodbrldge. week at a time. We are willing h Shopping center . . . one block from McCABthy Chevrolet. $1,095. McCAffcUiy Chevrolet. GENERAL pay top eanlngs. 41 East Front Street Keyport, New Jersey tbe west Oat« of Fort Uonnvoulh . . . 291-1101. 291-M01 ASSISTANT MANAGER — for leadln, within walking distance of eipreil women's specialty shop In Monmout). $15,500 IN A YEAR PLUS 264-3020 buses to Newark and New Fork City. 1931 MODEL A FORD — Has 196 1954 FORD — Four-door sedan. Runs FACTORY Shopping Center. Person with strong • ALL—Electric kitchens with OS 283 cu. In. Clievy engine. H/dJ-n] selling ability and capable of assuming A NEW CAR AS A BONUS Open daily 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. - Thursday and Friday 'tH 9 P.M. rante. GE relrlgeralor. GE AIR CON- brakes No rust. Near completio e0Wl- *'5- ,.1.4,74. responsibility. Excellent salary. LERN- Our top men in other parts of country DITIOKI.VQ. Ample otf-itr«»t Ughttd Many extras. Call alter 7 p.m. 741417 draw exceptional earnings up to 516,50 19B7 CHEVROLET — Automatic, six- HELP ER SHOPS. parking areas. 1 commlaaion In a year. Tbia opening li 1NSTRUCTITOI FOR SALE 1962 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER cylinder, power steering, good condi Mattel Is now accepting appHcatlo PRESSES WANTED — steady year the Red Bank area. In worth Juit a; Four-door sedan. Immaculate Infltde ar lion. 7S7-849O. for production work. Factory experien round employment. Vacation with pi KAKN *n0 A WEEK AND UP — S!i-ROOU APARTMENTS out The wife will love the lull powe much to the right man. H.J. Sears 1 (ONE-BffiDROOM) I960 CHEVROLET, lmpala hardtop. helpful, but not required. Will trul Blue Cross participation. Pleasant wo Pres., American Lubricants Co., Bo: If you are 18, and over, you ma (122 MONTH Priced low at Maurice Scnwa,rt7. an Steady work, good benefits, and worli Ing conditions. Apply Top Hat Cleaners, 676. Dayton I, Ohio. qualify for Immediate field training a. Sons New Jersey's friendliest tteale $1095. McCAIUhy Chevrolet. Ing condition. Five-day "week. heavy equipment operator or •mechani BROKEN STORM 141 w. Front St., Red Bank. 291-1101. lit. 35, Mlddletown. 671-1220. «V)-ROOM APARTMENT BOOKKEEPER — Must have experi- TRACTOR AND TRUCK DRIVERS - In highway and rahstruotlon, one of 1960 CHEVROLET — Farkwood wag!) 1950 MBTROL WALK-IN VAN — 86 Must have driver's license. Phone 7« America's fastest /growing Industries. (TWO DEDROOME) tody, not much on looks, but runs Day Shift 7:30 - 4 p.m. ence .Light typing. Salary to 970. 2200 for interview/ No previous experience or special edu- WINDOWS? LET automatic. 1995. McCARUiy Chevrole DAVENPORT Personnel Services, 77 1150 MONTH S91-1101. eood and hu good rubber. Can be cation needed. You'll learn on bull- boUKht right. Call Stan, 747-0787. M. Apply in person at our person™ Broad St., Rod Bank. 747-3355. WANTED — Sanitary Inspector, part' dozer, cranes, motor grader, uelf- 1960 OLDSMOBILE CONVERT1BL1 SCHWARTZ & SONS, International office Monday through Friday from SALES GIRL — In lnfanfa and chil- time. M'ust have Sanitary Inspector'! propelled scrapers and other manslzed US REPLACE THEM FREE HEAT & HOT WATER gR _ Full power, including window! Truck Dealer, Red Bank, to 3 p.m. or contact the New Jerse dren's shop. Experience preferred, muat License, first grade. Mlddletown Town' equipment now used by Industry. Com- (S95 Call 848-1244 State Employment Service, Al E. Fr apply in person. BOB & BKrrlT SHOP, Bhlp Board of HealtH. fi71-3lOO, Pl&te 220-lwur course. National, original PROWN'S Renting Olflcn on PnmliM. 1964 CHEVY II — Nova two-door hard- St.. Red Bank. 741-5O50. "" Broad St., Red Bank. school of heavy equipment la NOT a 3J Broad St. 741-7500 Hel San; 1958 FORD - Hani-top. Falrlane 6M top Automatic, like new. correspondence school, It's Government TEL: Thunderblrd engine, 352 cu. in, Whit MeCAillny Chevrolet 281-1101 MEN NEEDED GOLD CONTEMPORAKY CHAIRS — CHAMBERMAID — For Jlehl work, approved and budget terms are avail- with ottoman. 979.00. DmnCTIONS: From Red Bank, Bouta wall tires. Two-speaker radio, heate steady days. Good conditions. Must able, free job placement service upo 35 to Tlnton Ave., turn right on Tin- Best offer over J450. 741-2056 have car. Call Sunset Motel. 294-4600. 747-B4B4 ton Ave., approximately 1,000 ft. to TRUCKS FOR SALE MATTEL INC. To fill various jobs and positions, 1 graduation, Get Tull detam now 01 1M3 OLD8MOBILE 88. Two-door, hard, COUNTER GIRL — Wanted tor dry our factory branch. We are an oV high pay and job security. Send name, CHROME DINETTE SET _ With four Country Club Apartmentl and Swim top. power Bteering. »2,095. cleaning plant. Must be neat. Apply established company and proud of oui address, age, phone number, hours chairs, perfect condition, HO. Call BU Club. McCARtby Chevrolet NEW 1961 CHEVY VAN — CompletB stability and success. We need men home to "B.N. Box 511, Red _BMK. 8473. JI.G95. ilcCARthy Chevrolet. Call 291- TOY MAKERS In person, Morey La Rue, Hwy. 35, of high character who have had hard- TERRACE APARTMENTS - Red t, 35 tfolmdc!, W. Eatontoivn. Batik, four and flve-ioom apartments, 1101. ships and the desire to settle down t ALCOA GUTTERS .032 Immediate occupancy, spacious closets ALTOS FOR SALE SECRETARIES to WO a secure position In an establishe Of courao they are Ihe best. They ar company. . . MERCHANDISE heat and hot water Included, lit* MOBILE HOMES SECRETARY—Light bookkeeping VO heavy gauge .032, they come In alumi- parking. 741-4850. WOOLWORTH'S REMODELING — Al STENOGRAPHER To *I5 FOR SALE num finish or whfto enamel finish ani Plications for experienced personn CLERK-TYPISTS 565 SARy $95 ar» especially eulted to an attract I v FOUR ROOM — Unfurnished apart- LAHOE two-bedroom 1962 Pacemaker, needed in various departments Inclui RECEPTIONIST—Typists, lour days $50 COMPANY BENEFITS SELF INSTALLATION, which you ca ment, all utilities provided. Couple pre- 56x10, 8 eitpando living room, 2' ex- ing household, wearing apparel, ura] BOOKKEEPER. — Freehold *75 PROFIT SHARING SLIDING DOORS easily accomplish with a K75 rive! ferred. 757-2127 after B p.m, ICeansburg. WASHINGTON'S pando bedroom, partially furnished, ery, pet supplies, toys, notions, shoci FILE CLERK—N.Y.C. J10 JOB SECURITY Giving you trouble? Stop wasting your pller. Measure your tuna, drop In gel a»kii)K J4.80O. Or best offer. 787-0193. our low cuh prlcea, RUMBON — Excellent turee-room Wages according to experience GIRL FRIDAY J70 time trying to buy new rollers. Buy a un-rurnlshed apartment, good location, 1963 SKYLINE DELUXE MOBILE ability Apply F. W. Woolworth Cc IBM—Keypunch, experienced $70 Call for appointment, 741-4019 new Kit of track and roliera. 48" only worth seeing, adult) only. 842-1251. HOME — and patio awning. 61'xlO1, 52 Broad St., Red Bank. CREDIT INVESTIGATOR 160 $2.95, 60" $3.30, 73" $3.64. RED BANK LUMBER CHEMICAL LAB TESTERS AND PRO EFF1CIENCK APARTMENTS — (100 BIRTHDAY excellent condition, K.600. 787-9326. WOOLWORTH'3 REMODELING — A1 CLERK TYPISTS Part Time Corner Fearl and Wall Sts.. Red Bant. Partial Listing' DVCTWN MEN NEEDED. No exp RED BANK LUMBER Tho Low Overhead Lumber Yard monthly. Rooms, (30 weekly, m&ld plications now being taken for expei ance necessary. Advancement opportu- Corner Pearl and Wall Sts., Red Bank. service. TV, Indoor pool, Tradawlnds enced waitress. Excellent benefits at Ace Employment Agency nity. Apply Statlfter Chemical Co., Bll FRIQIPAIRK REFRIGERATOR — I Motel, 1332 Ocean Ave., Bea Hrlrnt. AUTO PARTS-HEPAIRS working conditions. Apply P, W. Woe cone Dfv., LJr» Rd., Matawan. 7(1-5500 Call SPECIALS! worth Oo., 52 Broad St., Red Ban] 23 White St., 747-3494 Shrewsbury Th« Low Overhead Lumber Yard 222-7523. KBID BANK — Brancn ana Madao AAMCO AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS PERSONNEL ASSISTANT — Shorthand BULLDOZER — Motor grader and rub- SACRIFICE — imported Oannan ac- r Ave., spacious on* and two-bedroom — 809 Railroad Ave., Asbury Park BOOKKEEPER — Experience In ban! typing, famlilar with benefits, capable ber-tlr* acraper trainees. See our ad cordion, Ilk* new. Call alter 6 p.m. STEEL OFFICE TW ' "R — Desk garden apartment. Apply apL 24. Molly WE'RE FLIPPING Free towing. 774-6EO0. Ing desired, Knowledge of NCR. bool of supervision, to assist In Interview- under "Instructions" entitled "Ear 741-2057. ud «wfv«l chair. Bfua^I Pitcher Village Couri or call Mr. lam keeping machine. DAVENPORT Pe ing. Excellent opportunity. ACE EM J170 a Week," 741-... Lomazzo. 741-9115. FIBERGLASS SPORTS COUPE — aonnea Services, Inc., 77 Broad si K.BNMO1UC GAS STOVE — OUR WIGS ON ALL Body. Complete with doors, windowi PLOYMENT AGENCY, S3 White St, COMPLETE BEDROOM rfii'l" — JIM. RI Bank. 747-3365. "" ewsbury. 747-34M. condition. Call FURNISHED APARTMENT - All utili- and tlttinrts, first $125. 671-3650. MECHANIC 281-3915. Televlalon set. 23^, 945. £nd tables ties. Residential area, call after 5 p.m., USED CAR PRICES SECRETARY — General duties. Must and coffee table. 150. Excellent condl- MANAGER-SPORTSWEAR llon, Call 74J-5744. 747 5320. [inmetjiate opening for a young energ be very accurate typist wiUi knowleiiKe SHREWSBURY — Sycamore Av.. Oa- BOATS AND ACCESSORIES woman to manage spotts wear Blore of paper masters. Salary to $75. DAV- HAMMOND KU'CHKN CHAIRS KKCOVBRBD-AnU rage apartment, five rooms. Call 741- '64 KARMAN GH1A $2295 ilonmouth Shopping Center. Top stai ENPORT Personnel Services, 77 Broad dlnetta lets at lowest prices. Monmouth 1229, 741-1575. Available March 15. Two-door harcUop. 20' FIBERGLAS — Inboard • outboard. lug salary to person with the right a St., Red Bank. 747-3355. permanent, year round jobs close tc Dlnetta Co.. 116 Mtrcmouth St. RM) Cost $5,000 In 1963. Heat-eanvas-extras. proach to active sportswear sell In home. Openings all shirts. Atco Cera Bank. 741-8833. TWIN UAULES - 36 Rlvsrslae Ave., Bert offer over »2.000. 774-387IL mlcs Corp.. Hwy. 35, Key port. 2M-800P ORGAN Red Sank on river. 314 and bur Susan Ives features Blacks, tops, sh! rooms unfurnished. Cva-room oCflc*. '64 CHRYSLER $2695 21' THOMPSON — 75 h.p. Johnson, aid awim-wear only. Many manager HELP WANTED-MALE INSTANT benefits. Call Mr. Himler. 542-9558. ELECTRONICS TECHNICIANS — Musi OF ASBURY PARK 741.239*. very good condition, many extras. have some experience In transistor THE l/VROEST OHOAN AND PIANO window ahsde service. Just brine your 300 4-ir. H.T. Fully equipped J1.100. Can 264-59S1. TELEPHONE SOLICITORS — Experi- NICELY FURNISHED — Newly deco- Including auto. Pilot. DENTAL ASSISTANT— Full time, e: enced only, work from our office. Can work and pulse equipment work. Should DISPLAY IN THE BHOHE AREA. rollers or Inside frame measurement! rated three rooms and bath. 1115 per perienced and own transportation r< earn. J100 per week and better. Call have electro-mechanical ability. Open- and we'll have your Bhadei ready In i month. Including utilities. Immediate [Hired. Call 946-4644 Alonday-Wedne 721-9204. Blind Craflers of New Jersey. Ings are on second and third shifts. Jiffy. Dozeni and dozen* to chooit Irom. STORAGE AND SERVICE lay. Or send letter to "A.G.," Bo Apply Indiana Genera] Corp., Electron- NEW AND USED occupancy, POWBTRA AGENCY, Red '64 PONTIAC $2795 511, Red Bank. YOUNG MAN to help make and In- ics Wv., Crows Mill Rd., Keasbey, N.J PROWN'S Bank. 741.8700 SLIP RENTAL3 — Boats to 35'. Float- stall canvas awnings and related pro- Via our rental-purchase plan Grand Prix, R4H, automatic. WOMAN — For general insurant An equal opportunity employer. 32 Broad 8L Red Bank 741-7500 KINO JAMES - A few iV, room ing docks with water and electricity. ducts.! Experience not necessary. Ex- for piano* and orgwr units left. Furnlsbed or unfurnished. Coast Yacht Works. U6 Bodman PI. agency. Experience necessary in. auti cellent chance for advancement. Stand- PS, power windows. fire, and casualty. Salary open. Ca SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT - From $12 per Month PIANO — Excellent condition. Klrb> Broadloom carpet upstairs apartment*. Red Bank. One block East of Hwy. ard Awning Co., 615 River, Ra., Fair Desiring permanent job with many vacuum cleaner. All attachments. Call From (132 Includes heat, hot water, 35 Bridge, Red Bank. 741-4338. between 10 a.m. arid 5:30 p.m. 542-24W Haven. Open dally til 9 p.m. Sat. til S p.m. benefits and good future. Write quali- Comer of Main fit. A Msttiioa, Avs. after 4. 741-0308. air conditioner. Full balcony or patio, '63 VOLKSWAGEN $1295 HOUSEKEEPER — Some domestl SALES TRAINEES — Baysnore area. fication* to "B.T.'.' BOK 511, Red Bank. BABY BEEF LIVER — Best In town. Memorial Drive, Atlantic HUnfands. 2-dr. Sedan, fully equipped. duties, four hours per day, five-da' Over 18 with car and phone, for order PR 5-9300 Tender, delicious, ,79c lb. Lanes Meat 291-0770. BUSINESS NOTICES jweek, 2;30 to 6:30 p.m. No cooking delivery and collection work. No exper- Sharp car. Good pay. Call-741-5209 after 7 p.m ACCOUNTING CLERK GOOD HORSE HAY" — J38 a ton, de Market. 10 WUlte Bt. 7410475. TWO BOOMS — Newly decorated. Full ience necessary. $95 per week for qual- Prefer evening college student, with live re ii. Also alfalfa hay, mulcD hay, ' lichen and bath. Combination llvlng- INCOME TAX RETURNS Illed men. Merit Increases to $120. Call HOUSEHOLD aoODS — Dlnlnj room bedraom. All utilities and TV Included. OPERATORS experience In general accounting, bank wheat and rye straw, manure. Two BM, rus and pad. leithor . jvu.^l . ,. Ars you aware of the scores of changes KI 1-5913 for appointment reconciliation. Inventory and general electric brooders, post and' rail fencing, Convenient transportation and shopping. '63 PLYMOUTH $1395 in the new tax law affecting you? SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS fee table and end-table5, bedroom set SANITATION DEPARTMENT Worker— ledger ability, opportunity for right man .ssortment of truck Ur«s tnd riiru, rocker dinette set and refrigerator. Call (42-1100. Sea Bright Squish Club. Savoy 4-dr. sedan. INDIVIDUAL and BUSINESS returns. Work on coats. Shore Coat Company For EorouEh of Red Bank. Red Bunk with supervisory potential. Atco Cera- lellvery on all. Call 264-0931. 15 years In the area. Margery Trovato, Incorporated, 22 Bridge Avenue, ,Kec ilcs Cor,, Hwy. 35, Keyporr, 264-8000. Phone 611-1160. TWO ROOM FURNIBHED APART- 6-cyl., standard tranimiuion. Bank (Eisner Building). resident. Age 21-35. Apply Borougn MENT — All uiuitie*. Call T-A Reliable Tax Service. • Clerk's office, 32 Monmouth St., Red DESKS 115 up. FILES 512,50 up lal.i 747-3842 PHONE 671-1289 COUNTER. GIRL — Coffee shop, f Bank. RETA'II, BEDDING AND FURNITURE chairs, adding machines, typewriters, SALSSAfAN — Are you a lop-nolch RENT A TV office equipment, etc., at bargain prices. ruit^ltJHUD i-'UCR ROOMS — Pri- '63 VALIANT $1495 HAVE TRUCK WIU. TRAVEL time. Apply Monday at Hclmdei Vi OPENING NEW TERRITORY salesman? In a rut? Not getting any- Portable day week. BAY SHORE TV, New or used. AAC DESK OUTLET. Light hauling, clean up Jobs, handyman, lage Pharmacy. Corner E. Main 36 Church St., Keamburg. 7S7>MOO. vate entrance. v> Third Ave.. Atlantic 4-dr. sadan, R&H, auto. cellars, attics and garages cleaned. Holm tl el R&,, Hoi in del. Excitinj? career in sales counclllng place? This is your golden opportunity Rte. 35, Oakhurst 531-3990. Highlands. Monmouth Service Co. 787-2890. with management opportunity. Central to locate yourself with the nation's TREMENDOUS SAVINGS — On all HOUSEKEEPER — Three afterncoi Jersey Is the market. College graduate, fastest growing bedding chain. Guaran type doors and windows. Call &W-&050. KAREY ALUMINUM HIGHLANDS — Efficiency apartment, '62 FORD $1195 BLATE & BRYEh per week. Recent references, own tran owner ot business or someone with teed salary, large comnviselon and After a p.m. 264-1578. furnished. Two rooms, full kitchen, pri- sales experience. Should be 30 to 15. li the top name In the aluminum storm vate bath, combination llvlng.Dedroom. Painting — General contracting portaiion necessary. CsuU after 7 p. many company benefits. We sell a» DOOR FRAMES — EXTERIOR — One and screen window Industry. Save W All utilities. Also, three ftlngls bedrooms. Galaxia 4-dr. sedan. 711-4336 787-0316 747-9375. No travel. We will pay &• high as national brand merchandise at unbeat on each window. We are distributors $750 monthly lt> the man that qualifies. able discount prices. Work inside li to 500 assembled, primed, with oak Clone to Ft. Hancock and Highlands INCOME TAX RETURNS — Prepares Days 549-7575, evening. 7*7-0151. slllfl, (8.50 each. Call 566-9050. After and paai the savings on to you. AFB. 872-1210. '62 BUICK $1595 at your home or business. Reasonable WAITRESSES in beautilu!)y air-condilloned nhowroorti p.m. 264-JS76. rates. Monthly or quarterly accounting Good posit tons available. Must apply For appointment call Mr. Sklar, 776- PROWN'S LONG BRANCH — New garden apart- Special 9-pass. t\*. wagon. servlCM. 747-2C62. eison, Howard Johnson Kestuura 5969. Krever anil Son, lit. 35, Neptune. HERE IS WHAT WE DC 31 Broad BL Rod Bnak 741-7.10C ment 34 rooms, furnished or unfur- Ah conditioned. OFFICE MANAGER nished. Patio, air conditioned, all utili- 'AOOFINO — Obtter* *o& Jead- :t as, M/ddfrt' .sj;buy rieht and w« ««J) right. Bealde* ANTIQUE SHOP — PUIform rocker, ties Mupplled, parking free. 220-9624 or ra. Fre* estimates, lOyear guarantee. mfRSKS AIDS — AlFrfitfls. 5 dayi 'Excellent opportunity for right man ROUTE' MEN'""" thai you get quality MerchaJidlie—Free (11. old picture Tramet. 60c up. Pine 47-974Z .'air Haven Apply in jjerson, Brookdale Nursln to assume full Control of office FULL AND PAItT-TIME STEADY delivery—Charge accounts wid terrific cheat, etc. 117 Main St., Port Monmoulh Home. Hwy. 35. Hazlel. YEAR-ROUND WORK. NO LAYOFFS. variety in the line* we ciAry. Don't '62 PONMC Sim CLEAN CELLARS. YARDS, OARAGES operations of E local automotive 13xl«' FLORAL RUO — All wool with FOUR ROOMS AND BATH — One or Bonntville coupe convertible. rirm. Top working conditions. AH J102. CAR AND PHONE REQUIRED. waste time, call ui. for yourlneeda. two persona only. By appointment only, — Have truck. Light hauling. Call after WOMEN PART-TIME — Telephone sc company benefits. Must have strong CALL (62 1074. pad. Picture window table,, step 1table. 747-4365. RSH, power steering. p.m. 741-ZUA !!citation work Irom your own horn background In automotive field. Alt PROWN'S 787-O43S morning's, and 4 "to 7 TAX RETURNS PREPARED — For at yemr own convenience. Can easll; replies confidential. TOOL. AND DIE MAKERS — W« HIV! ryituUTtJ. AUWNQ maenmea SS5 BANK — 21 Lttor PI. K«w Individuals by experienced accountant. earn $1.00 to J1.50 per hour. Ca openings for Class A too! and die mnk 32 BroadSt. Red Bank 741-7600 All makes new or uied. Guaranteed. bulldlnic. 2lt rooms unfurnished. Call 741-0010 ext 32, Leave name, addrea era. Applicant* must have a minimum ULL-SIZED HOLLYWOOD BED - Mrs. Morris, 741-1063. '57 PONTIAC $ 595 Familiar with federal and stall regula- and telephone number. Someone w Send complete resume to Loir as ISA. Serplco'f. 10) Uonmoutll Station Wagon. 4-dr. Safari, tions. 55 most returns. D. Lawlor. of lour years experience. These are 110. Wuher, 1.064 QE automatic, 1150. St. Nelt to theater. 747-MM. LOVELY FOUR—BOOM — FurnlMud 566-1336. contact you. permanent openings, steady days. Ap RCA Whirlpool rf!rlgcr«or. 1961. 12.1 R/H, auto., P.S. "B.T.", Box 511, Bed Bank ^ly Indiana General Corp, ElcclroncL cu. It., $150. Three-piece bedroom set PIANOS — save (100 or mon apartment with T.V. See after 3:30 •1REPLACES A SPECIALITY — Ml WAITRESS — OVER 21 — Five ntgM off list price on brand new pianos. p.m., or anytime weekends, 450 Bright- Exceptionally clean car. Apply in person only. Harmony Cof( DRAFTSMAN — Surveyor wanted by >iv.. Crows Mill Rd., Keasbey, N.J. with bookcase headboard, t!>5. Living on Avenue. Long Branch, 222-3009. lypes of masonry. CHARLES HOWER. Shop, Harmony Bowl, Hwy. 35. Mlild Township oT East Brunswick Engineer- An equal opportunity employer. oom couch, $55. Living room tablo Come see, save. Life time warranty. Contractor. Call 7(7-4179. town. ing Jjepartment. Man wlih Surveyor a lih end extension, 135. Call 261-1440 Tenser's warranty. Music Store, 308 FURNIBHED OR UNFURNISHED, ADDITIONS, REMODELING AND AL- License and field inspection experience SALES TRAINEE — North Monmouth Haln Bt.. Lakevrood. four-room apartment. All udlltle* *uf>- TERATIONS OP ALL KINDS, EASY DRUG CLEltK — Experienced, f preferred. Salary range $6,474 to $8,526. and Middlesex Counties. Car supplied. SALE - WALNUT plied. 10 Monmouth Pkwy., East Kesnl- PAYMENTS ARRANGED. CALL RAY- time. Apply Monday at Holmdcl V! Blue Cross and Blue Shield paid, 10 Salary $85 plus expenses. ACE EM KEYS MADE burg. MOND BOECKEL, 7U-2382. lage Pharmacy, Corner E. Main a paid holidays. Township residency re- PLOYMENT AGENCY, 23 Wlltte Bl. OR CHERRY PLYWOOD Holmdcl Rd., Holmdcl. quired within one year of appointment. Shrewsbury. 7*7-3464. THE OENINUE DANISH WALNUTS OR WHAT WOULD you do 11 you lost jou SBA BRIGHT — 1'^ rooms, showsr. CY PAINTING — Exterior antl interior. Contact Pleter W .van Aartrljlt, ISO GENINUE AMERICAN CHERRY In IteyiT Be itfe. iet extra keyi. private entrance, available March 1, ReasonablB rates. Caai 717-3167 or 747- SEWING MACHINE Highway 18, East Brunswick, New beautifully pre-finlahed 4'i&'xV*" ply- PROWN'S 842-054°. 5710. Jeruey. Telephone 2O1-846-42U1. HELP WANTED-Male • Female wood pane la by Simpson. Now on sale, OPERATORS 32 Broad St Red Bank 741-7500 HALL COURT PERSONAL INCOME TAXES — Fre FKESSER WANTED — Steady yea] 10 pieces 4'xS' only $98 (that'i only pared evenings al home; Saturday In Single and double needle for clothi fur employment. Vacation with pay ACE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY J9.8f) per panel, they were $14.93 to Custom quality new »-*<• end two b*d- ofllce, 9 to 5. Sculthorp Agency, 103 items. Steady work, good pay, libei Every order St applicant our speciality. 116.05). Sorry because of this low price room garden apartment! on (ulft benetiia. excellent working contlition Blue Crosa participation. Pleasant work' we can not accept orders for less than MACHINERY FOR SALE street. 18 unit! total, mut, hut wa^r BARRON First /We., Atlantic Highlands. 291-0477. BRUCE PRODUCTS INC. Mid-Mo] Ing conditions. Apply Top Hat Cleaners. 23 White St. Shrewsbury 747-3494 10 pieces. Clip Chii ad and bring it in Rt. 35. Mlddletown. 671-1220. ind cooking gas supplied. Renting from L.R. EPISCOPA & SONS mouth Industrial Park, off Hope R BARB EMPLOYMENT AGENCY [or a Tree yard stick (no purchase OLIVER BULLDOZER — OC12 loader, 1120 per month and up. General Contractors New Shrewsbury. 542-2266. MACHINIST OR TOOLMAKER - Wi necessary). Many other pre-finUhed ply- Chevrolet truck and trailer. Will »el Chrysler - Plymouth Qualified Personnel For Quality Ordei wood on sale not mentioned here. separately. 671-0585. Carpentry - Masonry FULL CHARGE BOOKKEEPER—M have an opening for a top-notch man 210 Broad Long Branch 222-4747 FARMINGDALE Broadway, Long Branch 291-1U9 - After 6 p.m. have experience up to Trial Baianc capable of working accurately on e REAL PAINTING — Quality paint and work- WJil train on NOR machine. Salary t wide variety ot Jobs. Top pay, benefits. MANAGER RED BANK LUMBER manship. Free estimates. R.J. Frank. £95. DAVENTORT Personnel Service: Call 291-0500, Mr. Ellis. Corner Pearl and Wall, Red Bank MERCHANDISE WANTED Thoroughly experienced, ladlea' coats, The Low Overhead Lumber Yard ESTATE 747-0625 or 349-3835. 7T Broad 81-, Red Bank. 747-3355. WANTED suitl, dresses. Mlddletown area. Call IA8H for old toy trains, trolley can Main St. Farmlngdali 222-1700 I>E 3-D50H. 12" CABINET — Including wall oven, and cast tron toys mads before 1940. Broker 93f3OTl AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE FIRST-CLASS 3Ot plate and link. "41-1W9 after 5 p.m. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS—Unfurnished OOL-UECTTORS — iniUde or.ice work. 294-7188. 4V4 rooms; furnished 314 room apart- ELECTRICIANS Must hav» experience. WJJ1 train person WE BUY AND SELL with good credit and collection back- IVJNa ROOM, bedroom, and Kitchen OLD PAINTINGS menu. Njco section. S Third Ave. 291' al*. Coffee and end tables, leather ART FAIR QALLER1EB 9237. " MILLWRIGHTS ground. DAVENPORT Personnel Serv :ops. Bug Call 787-9523. icea. 77 Broad St., Red Bank. 747-M55. CALL 264-8070 till 9 p.m. UNFURNISHED - Three bedrooms, INSTRUMENT MECHANICS MUST SELL — Two French chairs, BUY anv type leaded glass sbades, living room, bulK-ln kitchen, all utilities klunt have had three years recognize* oveseot. Beautiful red velvet drapery. and old attic bric-a-brac. Call 5*J- included. 1140. 222 6715. apprentnee training plus, three years SITUATIONS WANTED, Female Triple width, never used. Other drapes. journeyman experience. Apply 8 a.m. American Standard bathroom Vanltor. AVAILABLE MARCH 1 — Two-bed- WE'RE :o 3 p.m. ORCHARD 8PRAYEK WANTED — For room, furnished with private bath. ;all for appointment, 531-3131. WOjjKINO,MOTHER — I will care for small operation, call Light housekeeping. Working couple Dr E. I. DUPONT your child In my home; by day tfr viU) BLEc-rme auiTjm Pmoti 7J0-7J83. i >• two adulls. t«5 per month Include! week. Call 291-2107. .lly new, |ieo. Lists for 1280. Call utilities. 671-3995. PHOTO PRODUCTS PLANT OLD FURNITURE — Antiques, china, EXPERIENCED RELIABLE WOMAN 1-8840. elasaware, art objects and bric-a-brac, SBA BRIGHT — Attractive unfumiahed Parllri, N. J. would like babysitting Job or mother's PKEE7.ER — Like new condition. 12 mmedlate cash for anything and every- ftiree-room apartment, front terrace, An Equal Opportunity Employer. helper job. Prefer Mlddletown Town- cu. ft. J175 or best offer. thing. Ruscirs, 25 Bast Front St., hack patio, all utilities Included, yearly STEADY AND PAKT-TIME HELP ship srea, Call 787-O1&7 or write 9ti 747-58E1. I41-16TM. I»5 a month. 842-2427. SELL-A-BRATON Leonardville Rd., Balford. WANTED—Apply In person. Ben's Hid WANTED OCEANPORT — Unfurnished, flvl Uptown Car Wash. 414 Hwy. 35. Mid NURSING—COMPANION — Five days. SURE WE ARE BUSY ROLL TOP DESK bright large rooms, yard, first floor. Jetown. Sleep In or out. Own transportation. tut you can't start any looner to jet Call 741-76S3. 177, 747-1541. 'ULL OR PART TIME — TelevUlon 776-8397 after 6. n estimate,on your aluminum tiding, TOO! icnch men wanted. Apply In person, sofa, gutter work or many other home TX)N'T PUT pre-1040 tralrai in attic NEWLY DECORATED — Ftrat floor CAKE OF CHILDREN — In my home nprovementa. Call (or appointment or cellar! Bell them to me! ' 774- furnished apartment, private entrance !don.. Wed., and Frl.. 9 a.m. to fl days, excellent care, Oakhursl area. llh John Wotcott. No obligation. 3710. and private both, |5S to rtgfit pe,r(y. i.m. Village TV, 41 Broad St., Keyport Nights your home, reasonable 229-9199. Hlghlanda. 871-2923. BARBER WANTED BABYSITTING IN MY HOME — Week PROWN'S CALL days. Call PETS & LIVESTOCK SOLID—SILENT—SUMPTUOUS 747-9810 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7500 (More Classified Adi 741-8313 •WO SNOW TIRES — 670.U. Tubeless. IKAGLES— AKC field champion stock, GARDENER-HANDYMAN — Living licellent condition, Ilka nnr. (20. Call .vallabla March 6. Can be seen now. On The Next Page) quarters on premises, state age, experi- I1-011P. '.all 550.8502 after 2 p.m. ence, references and salary desired to SITUATIONS WANTED, Male 'B.H." Box 511, Red Bank. TUTORING ENGLISH — Lalln, read- NEW 1965 CUSTOM "SPECIAL" 2-DR. I, secondary and elementary. CaJl SELL LIGHT &TSZ ALSO AVAILABLE lell our NEW 400 watt Quartz Iodine Six-cylinder Cruisomatic Heat- tToodllstit. Gives rive times as much RETIRED OBNTLEMAN — Part time 4-DR. and light as regular 150 watt bulb. Sell 11 or full time clerical work. Call er, whitewall tires — "Special" V-8s a week and earn 5100. Write "A.Y.", 741-1533 CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY Box 511, Red Bank for details. GALAXIE "500". All vinyl inte- AGE 21-3). CLERK-TYPIST — Require A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS! meats: Honest, reliable, accurate, BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES rior, full wheel covers. White, pleasant, willing and able to learn Small company with room to movt blue trim. Reply In detail to "B.S." Boi 511, Red Rank. AMERICAN OIL CO. Adding Machines — Typewriters Electrical Contractor Petrl and Bead Reilringlng •ART-TIME SALES — Prefer older ADDING MACHINES - Typewriters: RS9IDJ&NTIAL and commercial wlr man with prevlmiH Bales background. sold, rented, repaired. Berplco's 101 Ing. New Installation or repair Bipertly on braided nylon. 11.60 i Solicitation for Monmouth County news- Monmouth St., Red Bank. 7(7-0485. service. Allen. Electric 147-0)12. strand. Sterlin1 g claspi from 756. paper. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. five days per Otter* higher profits. Service station RKIISBll.I.Es 3« Broad Bt $ week. Balaty plus car allowance. Cal for lease. lilver Rd,, Fair Haven. 100% Auto Body Repair Entertainment 741OO10 ext 31. financing available. Call lor detalli Painting and Decorating DOWN 7 to 9 p.m. 774-2334. Tickets available for latest Broad- 100. EXPERT PAINTING and body re- CAREER OPPORTUNITY INVEST MONTHLY — For high pro- pair. Moderate prices. McCarthy way Shows and Major Sports Events. L. II HILL — Painter interior and Applications are now bclnj accepted fltn. Our newly formed groun In buying 5havrolet, Atlantic Highlands. 291.0305. 179 Honmouth 8L. Red Bank. , eiterlor. No Job! too largt or too by the police Department, Borougn o well secured mortgage!. Discounted 20 small. Very reasonable. Call CSl-em Eatontown. for the position of proba to 40 per cent. Limited membership General Contractors llonary patrolman. If you aro between only. Ca.ll 531-4097. Auto. Transmission INTERIOR AND BXTBR1OR pahlt- the ages of 21 and 3D and a resident L SMITH HU1LUKH3 - Patios, al- Ing. Also decorating. Our prices are of Monmouth County, please contact FRANCHISE — For contour chairs terations, additions, garages. Call 2B1- cheaper than theirs. Call Slack Paint- Chief Zadorozny or Capt. Riddle for Ocean Urove, N.J. On boardwalk. Call 1785 or 741-7330. ing Co for free estimate. 7414050. TEST DRIVE THE "MAGNIFICENT" 'etnlls of police exnm. Calf S42-0100. 741-4065. CARL B. JONES •- Painting and Home Improvements wallpapering. Fully Insured. For free MASONS HELPER — Experience pre- estimate, call 747-3041. ferred but not necoRsnry. Call JJIImar FINANCIAL HOME OWNERS — Contractor, altera- " ocnlliR after 7 p.m. 542-1789. AAMCO; tions, additions, painting, masonry. tBAL ESTATE SALESMAN — Experl MORTGAGES Small lobs. 5D1.BT14. „ , Roofing, Siding and Insulation enced, good opportunity. Call now, Casey's Agency, Rwltor, Hwy. 35 nml FIRST AND dECOND MORTrJAQBS fiRANSMiSSIONS Moving and Storage OLSBN CO. INC. Roofing. Siding 4 -MUSTANG- Pleeiwood Dr., llailct, 2O4-B442, after AVAILABLE — Edwin S. Stark. Real Insulation ' Installed and guaranteed Kjtate a Uortfage Consultant 264-9333. IDEAL WAX WILL MOVE - Threi p.m., 787-2187. rooms $20, four rooms 142, five rooms for 10 years. 773-0706, 291-5510. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY YOUNO MAN, HIGH SCHOOL BRAD- BANK RATES $54, six rooms 100. Also World Wlds ROOFINQ - Siding, remodiltnj and UATE — Shipping Department, apply IMMEDIATE CASH OVERHAUL $75 Service. For Iree estimate call 452- general contracting. Ralph Prledland A Brothers, Locust Ut, 2nd. 3rd Hortgigg Includes: Bands, clutch seal, gaakets, 91SI or 388-3914. . , It., Keyport, N. J. Home Improvement Loam Debt Consolidation — Lowest RtteL rings, oil & labor. Free Towing. Na- LIOHT HAULING — Furnishings, PROWN'S 12,000 114,09 month tionwide Guarantee. a Broad Bt. Red Bank 711-7800 Buy from the Biggest and SAVE! WEDNESDAY, .FEBRUARY 24, (1 to 809 Railroad Ave. Asbury Park refrigerators. Fragile Items. Will haul p.m.I NEW JERSEY STATE KM- n.ocn |2i,07 month Pit 4-6800 anywhere. Call 542-1403. MmiENT SERVICE RED BANK M.000 128.00 month Rugj CleaneoVShampootd OFjnOS, 48 FRONT 8Z\ — Our per- B.OSO mil month. Nunlnji Horn* MONMOUTH COUNTY'S LARGEST FORD DEALER sonnel manager will be Interviewing 3REAT NORTHERN MORTOAOB CO. Auto and Truck Rental FLOOIIB CLEANED WAXXD — la 741-4343 343.2601 at the above addreu, Wednesday alter- AVIS Rent a new car or truck. Low Hoimdel Nursing Home. For the con- your home or office. Call 2B1-2417 for noon top permanent positions wltn a Our Bondea Perional Repreierititlye vmescem, chronically 111 and difficult appointment Work iniursd, lame .national company. Local men Will Call At Your Hora» At your rates. Maple Ave., Red Bank. 747- nursing care patlenta. StaU Rwy. 14. preferred. MuBt have good references Convenience. No obligation. 0308, 174-8214. Dally 7 a.m.-io p.m. nolradel. Mt-ftoo. •n, ICI - Cleaned, Installed, repaired. MOUNT-ENGLISH lank. In strictest confidence and per- til 9, 741-5331 for estimates. Hemlocks. HOLMDEL NUH8E1RIE9. T-day, 24-hour serrlce. 7414311. onnl Interview will be arranged. CATHERINE CHORAS Newman Springs Hd., Holmdll. PIANO STUDIO tine* 1904 MohmouMt and Miplf Av.., Rad Bank 741-6000 BM OPBftAfTOR — Part time. Four Diamond! Bought or Rettjled Odd Job. Tel. Annreriog Senle* hours per night. After 4:30 p.m. Ex- 323.3368 perience on 1440, OH, 083. Salary (2.78 Let ui buy' the diamond! you don't MASONRY -PaUoi, it«p«. •WtwaliA LIT UI Bl your aaomtary. No ns<4 OPEN 9 A.M. TO ? »r hour. DAVENPORT Personnel 8erv- COLLEGE SENIOR — Education major w«ar or Ml us rntjrlt flam far roil HOUS1 PAINTING, earpwlrr. Rsa- to nlH e»lj», U boat sjj»w»rla| 'utoH tit tJuiwntary school •ubjcou, personally. ttauMlUta, M Broad Bt, sonabla tutu. 747-UaJ or uiflTO. u omr auMlk NMM ilbr T. HOUSES FOR SALE WE DAILY BECTSTER Ifeodhy, JA. 22, 19®-I7 POGO BCMSOH — By WALT KELLY REDDEN AGENCY uc SUN// nxma. WWOU DA&Y CROSSWORD mi mil UP/ i««rtm«i(t la tt Dining 74 i-?IOO JUMDM ca-of UP/ TKRCE-KOOif MODERN - ctzsia fUaifor* «•«*• fnturori 6, Swift, 24. Hermit bone 26. Over- mti ma-Jim Member ©f Red Bank T:EcpaUty nraiarara ciMirw COMMERCIAL RENTALS Multiple Lifting Service 10. Spoken awe wia wa 11 Street 8, Heavy 28. Former OfflCE SPACE LITTLE SILVER WATERFRON urchin lunuaem Portu- conllUimeil, elevator service, will —. Transferred owner must se llEeyealea ltBo/« guese "••'- to suit your rcojuinmmUi, Beit charming two-year old homi 14,Cu«tom colony s and compare.' Large Jiving room overlooki 15. Subside IS. Pronounce* 23. Swltia the river, cheerful dining rooi lS.MtiBicnot8 3& Brook- luin W KOU AM WTEREUTBD-Ia a large, modern .kitchen, paneli 17. Sharply lyn kratd arar jnoawo'offlM «p«o», well den, four . large bedrooms, 2 20. Past 15. Old times wnort: 85. Furnish located Ir ^u craiar ol Red Banll con- SL Food fish tact u« loi further lulormaUwi. TUB baths, basement, two-car garagi IS. Sacred Ielanel. temporarily POWBTKA AOEMOY, 741-8700: dock. Exceptional value at $37 32. The picture 3t Bring upon 33. Seed rAIK HAVEN - on» «pac« In new 900. , same: L 19. Actress: oneself vessel Oolotusu building. Air conditioned. Law- 6 23. A lure Myrna-— 32. Girl's 39. Alcott ANDY CAPP By REG SMYTHE ffA ""*'" desirable. Maffeo Agency. BEAUTIFUL OAK HILL 28. Luster 20. Fuss nickname Heroine LEVEL — Fireplace in livi 3T. InfladUo 2?. Holly 33. Exclamation 10. A wing SUBLEASE OFFICE SPACE room, dining room, eat in kitche Iff it runs to March o( IMS. 000' avall- 28.Gardea HEV.'ERNIE/DIO I ^ abl« Immediately. Modem air condl- with dishwasher, four bedrooms tool. 1 % i 5 e 7 a NEVER LET IT BES4I&THAT A «"»i<>d newly decoded office of EwM- 2V baths, famiiy room, two-ca: BORROWTEN BOB/ K'lJH'*1 *"' reasonable oiler. Call 20. Recent U 9-7080. Ask (or Mr. Nabli. garage. Excellent conditi SO. Wheedling 9 10 ofTYOU LAST S DESIRABLE RIVER FRONT suite- througiiout. Early occupancj $32,500. measure n 12 IS S5. Fireplace «,000 a«. FT. — Unobstructed door RED BANK COLONIAL - 15x21 % timber 14 15 16 space, overhead door, partitioned DMM. living room, large formal dini: •pace, heat tarnished, well traveled 88. Bora thoroughlate in Rod Bank-Shrewsbury room, modern kitchen with disl '^ area. WEART-NEMETH AGENCY 141 37. Become 1.7 IS 19 2340. washer, sun porch, two king-s bedrooms and two medium size mature BUB LEASE OFFICE SPACE — Ideal S9.Atwin V XL location, newly decorated, air condi- bedrooms, 1% baths, hot wat tioning, parking (acuities. Available Im- heat, sewers, new listing, $26,501 crystal % ^t mediately. 8(2-323!. ' 41 Musical Zi 24 is PROFESSIONAL OFFICES — One, two ALL BRICK LITTLE SILVE! Bound ot three roomij: For utartlng attorney. 43. Jewish n w Insurance broker or any profewlon. CAPE COD — Three bedroom: Hwy. 35 frontage, near LUy-Tullp. Am- two baths, stone fireplace in li month % % % % rltta vt to 3t 5J ?L°, S. B •»«*•.. very low rental. ing room, large dining room 43. Whirlpool Oall Shoreway Realty, Inc. 264-1010. Kitchen, dry basement, two-c 44. City: Ind, % M 2A0O0 BQ. FT. LIGHT manufacturing* garage. Convenient locatio. 3S Jolts for lease. Can'be leased •eparat•eparatee- MICKEY MOUSE By WALT DISNEY Priced for quick sale $18,900. DOWN % (Lrf 747-uSt ISmajih S7 se -40 MANUFACTURINMAN G PLANT — Ground Rt. 35, 301 Maple Ave. 9. Greek poet lloor, containing 6,00,000 «B SELECTION OP RENTALS - Furnished and unfurnished. Immftdi- A RARE BARGAIN Present—For You and Yours • • • Some to- •to occuwiiqr. BAMUEl, TEICHER Fabulous big ranch, brand new, AGENCY, oceaaport Ave,, Oceanport. fetched idea may sound impractical but on second M2-3&0Q. town, city sewerf, waUt to tiotes, bua, ichool. look may be just the thing you've been seeking. HAZLBT — Hew five-room brick front Approximately $110 per month pays a home wits attached garage, 1160 month- Swim with the tide today ot you may tie left behind ly, adulls only. WIM self if tern™ ar« ONLY $13,500 agreeable, aii-3036. Custom built Tanch. Eljht years ol when a remunerative deal comes up. Social activities all modern. Choice country locatloi are under adverse influences but you will be busy 1, 2. 3 AND 4 BEDROOM HOMES Only minutes from town. Three bet AVAILABLE. FEOM SM) TO $150. THE rooms, full basement, sun porch, o with, work anyway. STEVE ROPER By SAVNDERS and OVERGARD WHAL& AGENCY, RT. 35, HOLMDJSL. beat 85x120. S71-26O0. $15,000 I SET MY SUITCASE OH THE STEP THERE'S A DAME \«E PROBWSPIASCD MIDDLETOWN — Attractive live-room The Day Under Your Sign SOUNDS LIKE SOME- IN TROUBLE, ) OF THAT TBUCK-WHItE cottage, 12 acres, brook, beautifully VETS NO $$ DOWN TODAY. AS BODY HOUERIH' AT A Lime SUISHOU landsoaped, near Bell Labs. Call 741- MISS? J OVERSHOE BUCK ON- AND Alt others $450 down. PAL, US TO STOP, NOMAD/ MKTINeAT J HER/—KEEP U20.' 741-1575. : All payments are approximate ani AritsBoniMAriti.BomM«r.2lt!>Apr.l. t pr. 9» librar . Septp . 23 to Ocf. 22 IT OdOVE AWAY/-• THE v tDUtiplii>e ii hard to achiert HIKE NOMAD, US, ED/ 1 r MOWN'/ HLBERON — Four or five bedrooms, •ubject to FHA or VA approval. Thi» it a Rood time to insist K, I MEAN/ four baths, completely furnished. Goo — Four rooms and ham, cutfoolt imprOTes. "PRDOF"- all lmprovehlenu, near transportation. Gom'ni. May 21 to Jun« 21 Call 7S7-3429. RUMSON Avoid i comprojnjjfng situa- g POX^OOD PARK. LITTLB SILVER— tion «YCII though every thln^ 'Cet your affairs - in> order eo Two-6edroom ranch, large living room, $32,500 looks innocent. you can take a short trip on dinette, kitchen, tiled bath, full base- FOUR BEDROOMS Abort notice. ment, garage. Artults only. Newly dec- 1)4 BATHS Cancftr. June 22 to July 21 orated. 1150 monthly. Reference March BASEMENT Jmt became things haren'e Capricorn. Dec, 22 to Jan.20 1. Call 741-2832 or 7410390. STONE F1KEPLACE You mar be forced to change TWO-CAR GARAGE worked oat, doesn't mean they your views to bring tkera mote HOLMREL — Newly decorated home 8 YEAKS OLD won't, Cl)ecr up, in line with facts. for rent, available Immediately. Phone m2KH or 671-I57B. BROWN & OVERTON AGENCY Uo. July 22 to Aug. 21 Aquarius. Jan. 21 to Fflb, 19 A friend may be in. trouble1,, RANCH HOUSE — uuie silver, con- 0 White St. Red Bnnk 741252! You hare protfema of your own venieiu available April 1. Mrs. Hance, but think twice before *wun< to keep you occupied without 134 Maple Ave., Red Bank. in? responsibility. "worryini g aboubtt othersth . JIIDDLETOWN — Three-bedroom HOLIDAY SPECIAL Virqo. Aug. 22 to Seph 12 Piece*. Feb. 20 to March 20 NUBBIN By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW rancll. J^lce location. For children and Exquisite four-bedroom, two-bath rancl Port t make a grand gesture to, Some readjustment may be nee- commuters. $150 monthly. Available modern In every Wiy. Living room am impress a new acfiuaiiiUnce. eftsuy ana you could find the Hard! 1. Call 671-5338. fireplace,, dining roam, game room lar^t jaiousled porch,» pat(o, garage Let friendship derdw. .-,-';.'•; ' ; going tough far a waile, FIVE ROOM HOU9E FOR RENT — High lot on a dellgHtt^l Btreel, Owner Colts Neck area. All conveniences. Ac- transferred to California, offered al 196$, PulJistcri Newspaper Syndicate commodates four. 1100 monthly. Refer- $31,600. Q ences. Call 449-4M1. PARTY IAST NISHf <» LEGAL NOTICE THilEfc-BBDROOM FURNISHED — CROWELL AGENCY, Realtoi HOUSES FOR SAtE HOW'S YQUHM Home, convenient location, for Informa- 63 Riverside 741-4030 . Red Ban Opposite Molly Pitcher Inn BHARK RIVER HILLS — New thre NOTICE tion call Carlone Agency. 741*1420. SUPEHIOR COURT OF NEW JERSE' THKEM BBDROOMB-1H hath«, bas«. RED BANK — ftVilfiCbf^wul i bedroom ranch. Two baths, panele men£ -vittr mir. J165 per rno/ith, with around. Large, fr»«t?r«4tiU0f i> on re tnii ----- r "' DOCKET »H- Hulttpia ana open itBtmes. Park IEAL — Choicest location. Sacrificing. 1 7IJ-KS5. \n comfort at our modem office.. 'our bedrooms, 2!$ baihs. Maid's room (L. 8.) ith bath. Living room, den, dining BTATE OP NEW JERSEY TO CO- RAY STILLMAN, Realtor •oom, modern fcftehen. 449-4404.or 775- LETTE M. BAAR and FREDER- WANTED TO RENT "Our 4&Ui year" 1444. ICK J. MEYERS and KATHLEEN «8 H«T. S» Ehrnrabur; Ul-SSOO MEYERS, his wife. APARTMENT OR SMALL HOUSE — JIDDLETOWN—Three-bedroom ranch, YOU ARE HERSBX SUMMONED Urge eat-In kitchen, excellent condi- Fot retired couple; In vicinity of Red THKEE-BEDROOM RANCH — BewlJ *nd required to lerve upon Levy, Mc- Bant. CU1 717-537& decorated. on« a«r6; llrepuce, Cull cel- on, fenced . yard and patio, fH,20Q. Ciloskey, Schleafnger & Tisciiler, plain- lar, I30O down to juallflea ljuyer. SJilSS UK's aUorneyB, whose address U No. *12,800. - . RUMSON — Holy Groas area, tour 863 Broad Street, Newark 2, New Jer- FURNISHED ROOMS ^cdrooma, two baths, three-car Eara^c sey, an Answer to the Complaint in a Weisgold & Krupnick, Inc. »n sewer Wnc, low taxes, lmmedlat Clvf! Action In which Cartoret Savings ROOM — Jn private home, genlJeman, >ccupancy. Asking J22.1OO. CaJl 291-3OST. and Loan Association Is plaintiff and Call Broilers Rutland R Baar, et ala., are defend- 7*7-0319 2215 llwy 9 Lakewood 363-3080 JUST REDUCED — Owners look lot ants Ending in the Superior Court ol PREST1OE AREA — Thla jpacl orfer. four-bedroom, IV: balii Cape Cod New Jersey, within thirty-five (35) days By ALLEN SAVNDERS and KEN ERNST , THREK aiNOLE ROOMS — In prl- ranch on one acre of .trees plus ftome on largo lot, living room with after March 8, 1065, exclusive of said MARY WORTH vata home Near snapping and trana- running brook, Tlireo lieiirooms, I1.- .replace, full basement, attached ga- date. It you ta.il to do so, Judgment portatton. M Waverly PI.. RcA Bank. hlLtlu, full basement, garage., St. Leo' uge. Asking $18,475. Call, see It today. by default may be rendered against PRIVATE IK^IE — Man preferred. Parish. Brand new listing Aattln ROIATON WATERBURYL Realtor, It you /or the relief demanded In the CJoie to all tfamportatlon. Call J21.900. Cull STEBUNO THOMPSON W. Front St., Ked Bank. 747-3500. Complaint. You shall file your answei 8(2-3683 ami ASSOCIATES, Reallon. 747-5600. and proof of sorvlce In duplicate with DOLUE H« Will YOU STAY Hwy 39. Mlddlelown. (Oppoelte Cdljble- COLONIAL — A-l condition, four bed- the Olurk ot ttie Superior Court, State BHRKWSBUK? — Near bu-HJoe. Large Stones ResMurant). rooms, three baths, garage, tiled base- is a Annex, Trenton, New Jersey, In KCAPtDWITH I HEK W(TH Mt, cheerful furnished room. Woman pre- ment, storm windows, $27,5aparbiieiK lioiue, THREE-BEDROOM HOME — In Appli tice and procedure. -5UTI5WEAK 2OS7 after 5 p.m. cm , brook lection, Mltidietown. Call This action has been Instituted lor S72-1M6. SNU ROOM IN PRIVATE — Home, 071-2490 ..i» purpose of foreclosing a mortgage FROM 5H0CK. two blocks * from center of town for HIDDEN HILLS IN HAZUCT — This THREE-BICDIIOOM RANCH — Olea.. and recovering possession of the landi AND FR.I6HT- retpomlbli bmlness man. 741-4543 after excellent three-bedroom. 1& bath, split and premises described In a mort- well-kept $14,000. Please call for ap- gage dated March 6, 1856, made by 5 p.m. tevel cUra large lot. Walk to stiopplnj olntment^ 787-6659. anil tran»nortatloQ. Dry basement, clC] Frederick J. Meyer and Kathleen Mey- KOOMfl — Oft season ratoi rrom $50 ers, his wife, ELS mortgagors, and pay- p€r mooth. and up. Heated, dally maid acwers Beautiful lawn and shrubbery. Only 'anting $18,200. Call STERLING LOTS & ACREAGE able to Home Mortgage, Inc. of Mary- •arvict New York bus stop at corner. THOMPSON and ASSOCIATES, Real- land, a Maryland Corporation author- Alplno Manor Hotel Hwy 30, Highlands. ized to do business in the State of 8TMT71 tors, 747-15600. HlKliway 33, Mlddletovn (Opposite Cobblestones Restaurant) DEVELOPERS ATTENTION! New Jeraey, which mortgage was aa- ROOM — Near bixlh, for business man, slgned to and. la now held by Car- BAST KEANSBURG — Two bedrootni Vo Aave tracts available from one t< teret Savings and Loan Association, 30 Waverly PI. (first house from Broad plug "B' llniahett attic, planter wulle 00 acros In the heart of Monmouth Bt> 741-2677. bounty's fastest selling area. Raw, fm- the plaintiff, aa mortgagee, and con- oak flooring. Interior needs palntln1 cerns real estate located at 6! Bte- A LARGE LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING — V.A. unproved. S12.O0O, Wrlto "A.W. irovcd and approved, Builders tcrraa. phenvllle Boulevard, Mtddletown Town- Room, ho* and cold writer. Apply at Box 511, Pert Bank. !all Nick Mullaner. The KIrwan Co., ship, New Jersey. 22 Peurs Place, Red Bank. inltora. 787-5500. THREE-BEDROOM RANCH — V, You, COLETTE M. BAAR are made ROOM - baths, finished recreation room wltli AROK LOT — 225'slOO', In choic a defendant because you are one ot Call alter 6, all day Sunrtny. brick bar, wfill-to-wal! carpeting, new! jcation, two greenhouses on premises, the owners of the premises described 741-1023. repainted Inside and out, city sewers. eady for Immediate occupancy, Ca.ll In the mortgiLge and also by assump- T41-76OO. tion are obligated on the bond exe- BJBD BANK — Prlvnto entrance, alttlna 4',i per cent moric«ce .can. he, us- aumoil, quick aale H7.O00. 261-4323. I0LMDBL — 4^-ncrcv, 125" Iront. iutcd with Ui« mortgage; find THE PHANTOM room, klt'hen privileges. Inquire 4; 20,000. Oall between C:30 and 6:30 p.m. You. FREDERICK J. MEYERS and Peters PI. FOUR-BEDROOM CAPE COD — Need 112-3252. KATHLEEN MEYERS, his wife, are W THE BANK. paint, paper, and polish to bring back made defendants because you are the FORASPUr fta original cliariu, but you can mow • SII.ENTLY, obUgora on the bond executed la con- THE PHANTOM COM6S UP SECOND, THE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE In and do It a room at a time, ex- nection with said mortgage. 1 cellent Fair Haven location, two alocu BUSINESS PROPERTY j>ated: February 10, VJ65 BEHIND THE 'BAD ONES '— , THREE ' HOUSES FOR SALE to schools. Living room with flreplaci MORTIMER G. NEWMAN, JR. ARETOOSURfRlSEO antl booksholVM, dining room, sunny PRIME KBa^fJENTIAL LOT — Beauti- AND B10W5 OUT THE.WATCH! ful section ol Mlddletown. Trcel Clerk of Superior Court AND SMI/ED TO kitchen, 1H batliB, attached garage, Fefc. 15, 22, March 1, a 563.48 NOTICE basement. FH(V npnrnlscd for $18,475 Improvements. AaJdng only $7,700. MOVE-.' U you'n (country minded), want room and that'a what the owner will take. Ready lo build. Call today. WALI^ER tor gardening, outside living, etc., plus Vacant, w& have the key. Hurry and : WALKER Realtors, 2OS& HlKliwuy 35, ilddletown-Holmdel. Phone 671-3311. NOTICE • good, modern all brick home, let us call today. HALL BROS., Realtors, 813 MONMOUTH COUNTY COURT thvw you thin one we have listed on River Rd., Fair Haven, 7<1-76S9\ ILD* R's opportruNirr — 22LAW DIVISION-MONMOUTH COUXT* Hamlltonlriti Dr. House has three bed- rcB, nicely wooded, ifiM' frontage on TWO AND ONE VAtS STORY — Tniei DOCKET NO. 14046 rooma, Colonial kitchen wfth Frigldalre bedrooms, 1H baths, large living room, mportam resident I al itreeta. Owner uppiiancea, family room 20x1!), large dining room, modem paneled electric '111Ing to negotiate on price. Liberal Civil Action storage, other nice features, $20,500. kitchen, lull cellar, two-car garage, ;rme. Call RIGBr A8SOCZATBS NOTICE OF HEARING lot 100x212, landscaped. Elheroa . area. :EALT0RS. 741-7741. IN THE MATTER OF THB APPLI- LAWLEY AGENCY Convenient to transportation, chopping. CATION OF CHARLES LESLIE Established 1932 E HALF TO FULL ACRE LOTS — JEFFERSON, . an infant by HIS Forced s&le. Priced low. Call after 6 Middle town vicinity. 12,500 to *9,O0O. UOThEli ant} N-ATUILAL GUARDI- Realtor- Insurers p.m. 229-3028. VI Improvements, ready to build. AN, HEOINA HOSE (JEFFERSON} VERY IMCm COLOOTAL 1 EDWIN S. STARK TODD FOR LEAVE TO AS3UME 741-6262 Containing six bedrooms, enormous eal Estate and MorLgage ConsulUot. THE NAME OF CHARLES LESLIE dining room and den. A screened-ln 264-0333. TODD, RIVER OAKS - FAIR HAVEN porch, trhtch offers a wonderful view TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Split level house. Entrance hall, living of Ocean ind. bay, Buemsnt, £lty COUPLE — Selling highway room with fireplace, dining room, cat- utilities Including city sewera, two Susineas property with living rooms T/ilie Notice that t)»o Undersigned In kitchen, family room, three bed- baths. Especially made for the large klng -$11,500, 329 Hwy. 33, Belford. will apply lo the Monmouth County rtxrani, two baths, garage, dry base- family-economy minded. Asking $17,01)0 Court on the'26th day of March, 1965 RIVETS By GEORGE SIXTA ment. Owner transferred, Phone T41- Call now WALKER 4 WALKER, Real- at 9:30 In the forenoon In the Court 4064, tors. 2068 Hwy. 35, Mldnletown-Holmdel. REAL ESTATE WANTED House, In tho Borough - of Freehold, Multiple Liftings and Trade - Ins. County of Monmouth and State ot New PHONE: S71-33U. Send for catalog EXCHANGE RE Ah KS Jeraey for a Judgment authorizing him N«w three bedroom ranch, on wooded Open 7 days. WTiat 5TDU Have to cuMume the name of Charles Leslie lot, ftf.OOO. Terma. for Todd. GLEAMING CAPS COD — Four lied What You Want CHARLES LESLIE JEFFERSON BROWN A OVERTON AGENCY rooms. VA baths, living room, dining Call William C. Lloyd, Esq. 9 White St. Red Bank 741-2525 area, kitchen, 13x22 paneled gune room WALKER & WALKER, Realtors 30 Church Street full basement, eight years old, $19,200. 51 Broad 31. Shrewsbury 7*1-1212 KciinaUurg, New Jersey 00 Hwy. H Mlddtctown S71-33U 'eb. 15, 22, March 1, S (28.52 8HOHT ON CASH — We J»r closing A. FRID MAFFKO AGE1on't wall, won't i your house while you look and pay TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: ly tha mortgaKc payments you pay TAKE NOTICE THAT THE UNDBR- (JRB,ATLY BBDUCEID — Due to own last 2( hourB. Call STERLING THOMP- 3W ~ NO MORE — and you can er^c uwn sale. Ranch home, three bed- SON and ASSOCIATES, Realtors. 747- IIONED WILL APPLY TO THE MON- 5600. Hwy 35. Mlililletown. (Opposite ay unin yon find the house of your MOUTH COUNTY COURT ON THE nwnis, living room with fireplace, IOICC. We will buy your home with separate dining loom, Ann. porch patio, Cobblestones Itrstftlirflirt) 26th DAY OP MARCH, 1965 AT 0:30 uy problem you have. O'CLOCK IN THE FOHENOOW, AT two tiled bathrooms, fenced In yard Remember, neVer a commleilon In lex children and pets. Beautiful resi- NEW MONMOTJTH — Eight-room apllt. HE COURTHOUSE IN THE BOR- olveri Whether, we buy, *elj, or trade OUGH OP FREEHOLD, NEW JER- dential ares. Little Silver. Asking Four bedrooms, corner lot. Oversized Don't wait, cull us now, g7,00V O»ll 842-O13S for Information two-car' larage. Near schools and SEY, FOR A JUDGEMENT AUTHOR- churches. 118.000. Owner transferred. """ " ASSOC. INC. IZING} THEM TO AlsSUME THE sn-3272. C71-5353 NAMES OF FRANCIS MICHAEL MARK TRAIL By ED DODD HOUSES FOR SALE ON HILL, — in Little silver, elgnt-room NEED — Five or alx, 2-3 bedraom 'OPK RKOINA BOYNTON PQPJB, ranch, two baths, large paneled family tnet, tumlihed or unfurnlsbtd, from IAEA ELIZABETH POPE, .AND BER- room. W4,500. 741-M35. S5 to 1175 per month for Incomtnf THA BOYNTON POPE, UESPECTIVE- T HADN'T t WAHT VOU BUT WHAT?...VOU'Be craonneL THE BBRO AGBNCT, RL PL&MNED W 61VE VW TO MACPYME, MORE LISTINGS SHOWN LUXURY UNLIMITED Mldctletowv. 671-1000. ' FRANCIS MICHAEL PLOPLI3 Plenty of living space In this generous R.EC11NA BOYNTON PLOPUB THIS BIN6 TONIGHT, JEAN.' MORE LISTINGS SOLD four-bedroom, Z{i-ba(h split tev«f home. WE NEED YOUR HOME BARA ELIZABETH PLOPLIS JEAN, BUT VWEM It has an eat-In kitchen,' formal dining r 12 salespeople hftvo clients waiting BERTHA BOYNTON PLOPLIS I SAW VOU WITH room, large living room, recreation ir ymv listing;. They need ranches, RAYMOND B. DeRIDDER room, and a paneled den. Tills la a )llt levels, two stories; alao Investment 73 Monmouth Street THAT SCOTTY MO, PAT_ truly gracious homo la |. seitlsp; 6i opeity. Call us [or a quick ule. Two Red Bank, N. J. FELL&, I. ^ 1 HAVE huge Lrees. Reduced for quick sale to Elcei MiviR yo Attorney (or .Applicants R 'cb. 15, 22. March 1, 8 K31.2S ANOTHEP 'sterling Thompson A Associates Realtors BEASON/ 1 Realtors rewnbury Office Mlddletown Office (Formerly Thompson * Bartell), Hwr. 5212 07I-.J.J11 Takft notice that Albert Btirdie A 39, Mklrllelawii. 7tT-M00. 1ST YOVR HOME, fmrra or acrta«p km, Inc. In accordance with the Unl- Thro Ths Red Bank Ares FOR SALS OR RENT — Reasonable, 1th ua. Are* — Holmdvi, Colts Keck, orm Warehouse Ueceipia Lnw nil) sell eight-room house c*u atnwan, R&rltan Twps., Middletown, it aurtlon all personal and other prop- ••-. 7M47U , We will be happy to serve you. rty itored with tt by tha following Mul+ipl* Liliing S*rvic* ptnmu; Is *• M1DDLKTOWN — Barn tea C»p« Cod. Adds Azaf Itrtpuct. ikrM bedroom, dw, trstsv MARIE A. HOFSESS Frsuctfa QawVt mjrrrai, train,' sofcoolTjMIWi • W SUSS. 1 18—Monday, Feb. 22, 196! Runison Clobbered By 'Squan THE DAILY REGISTER MANA5QUAN - A pair of Bofjs «nd Henry Hudson were In the Minasqa&n led' all tine wi belted Rumson-Ftiir Haven Re- stalemate. Rumson-Fafr Haven UJring a 20-13 ie&d in the fir gioniJ High School's basketball wound up in * fifth place tie with period and increasing it to M-Z Raritan Wins learn -Friday' sight in the last Raritan Township. by the end of the half. Both teami game of the season for the Bull Manasquan will take a 16-3 tallied 19 points in the thin Easily Over dogs. record with it to the state tourna- period while the winners had COMPANY Bob Kregg and Bob Gerner lee ment. R-FH ended at 6-12. 19-11 scoring margin in *e lasl Manasquan to an easy, 72-53 vio period. So. Freehold FARK • HO IANK • MICK. TOWN- tory by scoring 24 and 19 paints, Pete Anderson aided the Man HOWELL TOWNSHIP - Ra respectively. The victory kept Croydon Hall asquan cause with 11 points whil tan Township High School's ba: Manasquan m a tie for second Ashley Bell sparked Rumson-Fai ketball team had an easy oppo place in the Shore Conference Haven with 17 and Tim Ryan hai nent with which to wind up tb B Northern Division. The winner Belted, 7345 15. Richie Dooley was held 1964-65 Hoop campaign. The Ro BORDENTOWN-Oroydoa^Hal! 10 points. • was deal at 73-45 thrashing by Manasquan also romped to kets thrashed hapless Southe Bordentown Military Institute as 60-45 victory in the junior var Freehold Regional, 51-23, Frida; the winners gained their 16th winsity game. Russ Lord scored night. of the campaign against one de- points for Hie winners. The Rebels, in their first yea: ft L H NOW AT feat. The Cardinals wound up BnmaoaFH (S3) Manasquan (72) went from the top of the Shoi their regular campaign at 4-7. GF Eye-Catching Stockings ANDERSON MUSIC Krees 11 2 Conference heap in football 30 IROAO ST. RED BANK Rod Graham led Croydon Hall's 3 2 ! Anderson 5 1 5 5 1! Gerner 6 7 the bottom in basketball. SFR MSB scoring with 26 points. Tfie Cards Haver 1 0 won the grid crown, but wasn Browning 0 2 by BERKSHIRE ADVERTISEMENT open their defense of the Group 0 0 0 O able to win a game on the har< II Independent Schools champion- O 1 3 3 wood. The Rebels wound up Key 0 0 1 1 ship Wednesday against Delbar- GaiIbavt y o 0 0 0 0 0-18 and were 0-14 'n the confei ton at Pingry Prep in Elizabeth. Dropc'nskl 0 0 BACKACHE & Wolf 0 0 ice. /Vow through February 27th only ! B.M.I. (73> Croydon Hall (45) Ford 1 0 G F P GPP The Rockets of coach Lee Kel' 2 Berkley 15 53 28 16 T. NERVE TENSION Ilorle 1 Goodsmlth Manasquan 20 U 19 19-' had a 5-13 campaign and finishec regularly 99c pair Dull 3 Richards Rumson-FH 1--3 1--0 —19 II—! in a tie for fifth place in the coi Qray 5 Kelt Officials—Frateirlgo, Berlin. SECONDARY TO KIDNEY IRRITATION 3 0 Graham erence with Rumson-Fair Havei After 21, common Kldner or Bladder Ir- Kowalskt 10 2 Qarey RICrtUtlonsH and maaffecr nukt twlce yoo ua stens mane andy wome aerroun asa 3lMle 3 17 Anrfersoir (I 2 2 Regional. Both teams sported 5 fro_:romm too frequent, burning or Itching Predlger 8 0 16 M'Corralck 0 0 0 Urination bothdar »nd nltht.Secondarily, - 0 2 records. 3 pair 2.45 you mar Ion sleep and suiter from Head- Asbury Splits Taylor 0 0 0 The Rockets spurted away to ache*, Backache and feel old, tired. de» rr&passo 0 0 0 sruiBd. In such lrrlutlon. OYSTEX an 8-0 lead against the hosts Usually brlnrs fast, relaxing comfprt by 19 7 4S A REAL SPLASHER — Just a reaching arm "is seen at curbing Irritating germs In strong, actd Croydon Hall .. 6 8 17 14—45 Cage Contests who did not score a field goa Brine »nd by uuliale pain relief, CM .26 14 20 13—7] Clay Beall, 18, swims a leg on the Westfield YMCA's CnTSTHX at dniBKlsts. Feel better fast. B. M. I. ..._ ASBURY PARK-^Asbury in the first period. Dave Kite Hero is th« slocking v«(u» sale of th» y««rl Officials—Frasella, Andrea. crescendo relay team that placed sixth in the third annutl High School bounced badf'from Dave Hyman opened with r Famoui Berkshire quality end styling at a new a 68-63 defeat at Atlantic bounds for the Rockets and Noi Washington's Birthday relay meet at the Trade Winds Butka's jump shot made it 6-' Friday night and dumped) long- Beach Club, Sea Bright, yesterday. The Shore Aquatic budget price! Stock up and save. time rival Long Branch Saturday Danny McDougall and Kite night, 78-71. free flips boosted the lead to 8-1 Club sponsored the meet, which drew an overflow crowd aefo're' the losers finally tallie John Hayes sparked the Bluf to the indoor pool. Mail the handy order blank, phone 775-4000, or Bishops' victory with 22 points At the end of the first period, hustle in! Thii is last week of the tale! Asbury Park is 9-10 on the sea the Rockets were on top, 9-4, DECORATING son while the Green Wave is nd had a 234 half time edge. St. Rose Bows CONSULTANT •1-16. Andre BeJlinger hit 25 foi They put fte game on ice with the losers. 11-5 and 17-8 scoring margins . . . without Against Atlantic City, the hosts in the third and fourth periods To Point Beach scored nine points in the over- respectively. POINT PLEASANT BEACH- obligation time ohaper for the win. Dave Kite was the only player abl Down by one point at halftime, Riley paced the losers with 28 o hit double figures in the game. STYLE 1 Seamiest Plain Knit. Point Pleasant Beach High School tallies. le had 14. Asbury Park n Long Branch (71) came roaring out for the secon- Decorating becomes a delight, OF O PP In the junior varsity contest, Hayes 9 i 22 Wllbert 2 2 r half and ran away from St. Rosi STYLE 2 Seamiest Mesh. instead of a problem, when one Siciliano 0 0 0 Belllngler 8 72 aritan gained a 47-44 triumph Riley a 9 15 of Belmar, 83-58, Friday night, Day < 112 Tack Strang had 11 points am of our talented decorators comes Neville Yeagle • 2 1 finnie Battaglia nine for the win The Garnet Gulis trailed, 39-38, T. Smltn 4 1 2 2 COLORS: Tint or Utopia. on the scene. Whether you're plan- E. Smith 2 0 lers while Gary Johnson's 15 tt hatftune, but scored the first stansbury 0 O 0 0 0 Hoffman 0 0 0 iaced the Rebels. 0 points to launch the third pe- ning an entile home . . . one room ... or even larttan Twp. (51) S. Freehold (13) riod and rolled away from there OFP OFP 32 14 78 23 25 71 The winners had a 19-7 advant- SIZES: 8'/] through II SMT. a single piece . * • our decorating service is yours for Long Branch .16 11 20 24—71 torlarlty 0 0 0 Ory'wdloci 0 0 0 Asbury Park .10 24 21 23—78 iutka 4 19 Obrlwln 0 2 2 age in the third canto and a 26- Officials— Mcmtyre, Frazler. [yman 113 3 1 "It's the asking, at no cost. Take advantage of it... soon! Brroll 0 0 0 Banaslak 0 2 12 margin in the final frame. Atlantic City (63) Asbnry Park (63) cDougall 113 Waling 2 0 OFF arisen 0 2 2 0 0 0 Bob Pearce and Dave Kiely led a PP ;Idel 0 0 0 0 0 0 so good S. Allen Sill Hayes 6 1 13 RBR Jackson 113 Slclllano 3 O 6' jericer 4 19 11" full-court press against the Pur Please tend ma .. — boxes Martin 9 1 19 Riley 1 12 4 !8 3leman 4 0 8 0 0 O E. Allen 6 3 15 Day 10 2 rani 113 0 O 0 le' Roses in the second half and it's - what?" Woods 113 Neville 4 19 Ite 6 2 14 Oil LENGTH Keatfnff 4 O S T. Smith 2 15 Nicholson 2 0 paid off. Kiely led tie scoring STYLE COLOR SIZE 0 2 0 0 0 1'mberlaln 1 E. Emltti 21 9 51 8 7 23 •ith 19 points, while Harold Love 3r'ltliwalte 2 0 •rltan Twp __ 9 II U 17—51 It's so good it'sguaranteed. 29 10 68] 28 7 63 Hithern Freehold .... 4 4 0 8—23 ollowed with 18. Jeff Patterson Officials—Pennett, Rocket. You'll like this bread or FURNITURE Anbury Park .13 18 14 14 4—«3 ind Ron Doran tallied 14 apiece Atlantic City _ 17 11 15 15 9-68 you'll get your money back. Officials—Kravltz, Norrls. od Pearce pushed through 12. North CaroKnt's 1965 football Delectabla with meals... 140 Broad St., Red Bank, N. J. TTie Philadelphia Phils and Los ;am will have only one squad Kevin Finucane scored 14 for ! Angeles Dodgers have 59 night •ader back. He Is Bill Edwards :. Rose and Ed Brietbach 11. delightful forsnacks. (Ideal 7474000 games scheduled this year, two hose 51 punts averaged 33.1 St. Boat (58> Ft. Fleaa. Bch. (83) for toast and sandwiches, SAME ies: than the Houston Astros. jrds last fall. Inucane laverly of course.) Breltback 1 1 Uke 1 ' «y i^ mm ^ Henn FMAST SUPERMARKETS WILL REMAIN rtln -ango 'yanoe JANE PARKER Charge O C.O.D • Chock Enclosed D

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