Weather DISTRIBUTION & Party / TODAY deody Joday, fair tonight sad REDBANK tmorrmr. High today sod to- 23,650 morrow In the !0j, low tonight NONejy nuKwor jfttur-mr. m te the He. Saturday, partly I /• DIAL 741-0010 dandy. SM weather, page 2.
dtllT. Mondw throu»h TrtdM. Bwond CIMi PosUfi VOL. 86, NO. 167 Pill at Mi Buk and at AJdiUontl Milling Olficti. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1964 7c PER COPY PAGE Seek Raritan Man in Bank Holdup 1 MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Local police and After the bag was filled, he told the teller lumber yard a few minutes later just by coin- FBI agents are looking for a Raritan Township and Mr. Stenger not to move for 10 minutes and cidence — and verified that it was the car police man in connection with the $4,100 robbery yester- fled. were looking for. day of the Farmers and Merchants National Bank Mr. Stenger moved immediately. He managed In the front seat of the auto, the chief found branch, Rt. 35, in the Strathmore area. to write down the license plate number of the the brown paper bag — with $500 of the stolen Police detective John B. McGinty identified getaway car as the robber pulled out of the park- money still in it. him as Patrick Russo, 36, of 17 Marsand Dr., ing lot in a 1964 model white station wagon. Police theorized that the gunman was so Hidden Hills. An alarm was sounded and local and state nervous when he abandoned the car that he failed At 9:36 a.m., a man fitting Russos descrip- police throughout the county set up roadblocks. to clean out the bag. tion entered the bank, started talking to manager Detective McGinty said that, as far as can Joseph P. Stenger, and pulled a small-caliber Police 'checked the license plate number in be determined, Russo has no police record. ; pistol. Motor Vehicle Bureau files in Trenton and identi- The man has a wife and three children and Me handed Mr. Stenger a brown paper bag fied the station wagon owner as Mr. Russo. owns an upholstery shop on Rt. 36, police re- and ordered him to fill it with money. Mr. Stenger At 1:15 p.m., Lloyd Armstrong, owner of ported. Detective McGinty said Mrs. Russo told did. Conover Lumber Yard, Keyport, telephoned state police her husband has been having business (Later it was determined that the bills totaled police,that a white station wagon was in the park- financial difficulties lately. $4,100.) Ing lot there. Mr. Armstrong had heard radio re- The man was described as five feet, five °X There was no one in the building at the time ports of the robbery. inches tall, 170 pounds, brown eyes and hair, and except the two men and teller Mrs. Blanche Jones, wearing a light colored jacket and a ski cap. 68 Ayrmont La., Strathmore. $500 RECOVERED Bank manager Stenger is a former chairman "Don't touch the phone or hit the alarm but- Keyport Police Chief LeRoy Sproul, who, hap- of the township Planning Board and former mem- tons," the gunman warned Mrs. Jones. pened to be cruising in the area, stopped at the ber of the Board of Education.
SOME HAVE IT WORSE — Monmouth County residents feeling sorry for themselves mushing through the slush today can take heart. In some places the going isn't that •asy. In photo above, boy with snow shovel walks snow-covered road and two men in background dig out their cars in Harrijburg, Pa., where the storm dumped 20 inches of the stuff. Monmouth County had four to six inches. (See 4-6 Inches Snow, Page I, and Weather, Page 2.) (AP Wirephoto) Approve Tax Cut Details
By JOE HALL same day or next Wednesday. Conference agreement cli-_ measure at the top of his legis- The biggest administration WASHINGTON (AP) — An Little opposition is anticipated. maxed a solid year of concen- lative agenda along with civ: victory came in the last-minute Restoration of Bus Service $11.5-billion tax cut, largest in President Johnson is then ex- trated work in rewriting dozens rights. decision Wednesday to knock the nation's history, is ready pected to sign the bill early the of provisions in the U.S. tax The reductions are expecte out a House provision reducing for the final formalities expect- following week. The first effects code. by the administration to pro (See TAX CUT, Pg. 3) ed to put more money Into the of the bill will come in reduced House hearings began on the vide a stimulus aimed at boost- poclcets of 80 million American withholding of taxes in pay- bill in February last year, just ing the 1964 economy and pro Within Week Seen Possibletaxpayers by mid-March. checks dated eight days after after the late President John F. viding healthy long-run effects Senate and House conferees the measure is signed—either Kennedy asked Congress for a on unemployment and othe NEWARK — Both sides came 24 to 40 hours after a contract —took place before Mr. completed work on the 400-page March 11 or 12. massive tax cut to try to solve problems. Here's What "within a cat's whisker" of set- is signed." feld yesterday. measure Wednesday. The House The reductions average about many of the nation's economic The new withholding rate tling the 14-week-old bus strike Meeting Monday But, having little to do with is expected to pass the com- 19 per cent of present individual problems. expected to pump an extra $80 You'll Save yesterday. "Nearly everything does seem terms already agreed upon, "this promise bill next Tuesday, with million into the economy eacl to be just about settled," said Al- heated argument developed and taxes. Rates for some 550,000 Johnson followed his prede- Then there developed "a loud, Senate action coming either the corporations are also being cut. cessor in putting the tax cut month. pretty emotional, noisy and some- lan Weisenfeld, secretary of the the talk had to be brought to an Per Week what bitter harangue," said an New Jersey Mediation Board, in end," Mr. Weisenfeld told a impartial mediator who, time aft' another interview. "However, newsman. Identifying himself as WASHINGTON (AP) — This •r time, has sought to bring the there is another union-company "a man in the middle" who does table shows how much more dispute to an end. meeting in our offices Monday." not want to interfere with the take home pay some average Another in a series of negotia- points of view of either faction, Teachers Name Grievance Unit; U.S. wage and salary earners Still, it appeared that the tions talks—one in which some he said he could not bring to will receive, beginning probably drivers' strike against the As sources had expressed confidence light details of the argument. in the first week of March, bury Park-New York Transi that settlement would be reached (See SERVICE, Page 3 when the new tax bill is In Corp. is headed toward a close effect: "I now feel fairly sure buses May Pare Pay Fund to $75,000 Weekly (x)Number Take home will be rolling again sometime Pay Exemptions Pay hike within the coming week." Louis Sales Start Tomorrow MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — Th ers Association is already mak- Former Board President Roy Mr. Bradley said Monday b $50 1 $1.50 RoUo, Jr., vice president of the local Teachers Association, near- ing its own study of the grievance S. Matthews two weeks ago has rejected the Matthews plai 50 1 1.00 corporation told The Register last Most local shopping centers are preparing to slash prices ly 200 members strong, has de- situation, it is his plan to have recommended that such a com' (to include teachers) "for thi in Washington's Birthday sales tomorrow and Saturday. 50 4 (xx) 0.00 night. "They can roll within trom cided to put pressure on the Ri the board committee make a mittee be formed but that it in- time being." 60 1 2.00 In Red Bank, the Retail Trade Board's approximately 85 gional Board of Education I board study, independent of the clude three teacher representa Not Countermanded member stores will display the sale banners. By permission of 60 2 1.40 force the, board to indudi association. tives. But a week ago. School Super- 60 I 1.40 Borough Council, thopperi may forget about parking meter teachers in its new board-teachei intendent Luther A. Foster offered Parking Lot fees both days. 60 4 .30 relations committee. the Matthews plan to the associa 70 1 2.40 Eatontown's Monmouth Shopping Center has declared a Board President John T Bra tion, and association President period of bargain buying from 9 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Saturday. 70 I! 1.80 For Church ley formed the committee Mon Walter Rosenauer told the Regis- 70 4 .70 On Friday and Saturday the center will show a Dr. Seuss day night as a result of recenl Holmdel Faculty ter yesterday that it has not been 70 i1 .70 movie, "The 5,000 Fingers of Dr. T," in the Little Lollipop teacher grievance squabbles, bul officially countermanded. 80 Given OK Theatre on Holly Mall. Admission will be free, and the film ! » ' 2.80 purposely excluded instructors He said therefore the associa- 80 » ' :I 2.20 RUMSON — The Board of Ad- will be shown continuously from 3:30 to 8:30 p.m. Friday and from it. tion has named its three repre- from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday. 80 4I - 1.10 justment last night approved He said that since the Teach Seeks Salary Hikes sentatives to the (Matthews- 90 I .20 variance application by the Pres- proposed) committee. They are byterian Church to use a vacant HOLMDEL — The Board ofer representatives. It was de- 90 I 2.60 George A. Deitz, Harvey Epstein 90 1 1.50 lot at Rumson Rd. and Bingham Education has agreed to scribed as pleasant and explora- and Mr. Rosenauer. Ave. as a parking »rea. tory. 100 L 3.50 form a "board-teacher negotia- The question now is: Will Mr. 100 2 3.00 The lot, which Is owned by the Pair of Friendly Enemies tion-grievance committee," it was The new negotiation-grievance Bradley recognize them and per- fire department, would be ac- announced yesterday by Robert committee will be made up of 100 4 2.00 two board members, John F. Ker- mit them to become members oi 120 1 4.30 quired by the church in a "nom- T. Lewis, president of the local the "board-teacher relations com- inal lease." Teachers Association, and Allan win, Jr. and John F. Anderson 120 Z 3.80 and two teachers, to be desig- mittee" he appointed. The board 120 < 2.80 William Kirkpatrick, spokes Prepare for April 21 Fight T. McQuarrie, Jr., and Robert president was not available fo: nan for the church, told the J. Hummer, members of the as- nated by the association. The 140 i s.io committee will meet a minimum comment last night. 140 board the area would be regu- By WILLIAM HENDERSON sociation's salary committee. 2 . 4.60 Ocean Counties that the cam- answer was: "Yes. I still fee' of four times a year. The board members of thai 140 4 3.60 lated. He said it would be used paign (would develop into a They're friendly enemies. the same way." Irwin said he The faculty also has asked the The board has agreed to study committee are Daniel F. J. Hea- 160 1 6.10 for parking only on Sundays and name-calling, mud-slinging don- held no animosity toward Daly New Jersey Education Associa- ney, Harold J. Dolan and Mr. during a few special sessions per That was the feeling between an •• NJEA "grievance guide" 160 2 5.60 nybrook.) just because he would oppose him tion to send a representative to Matthews. year. Freeholder director Joseph C. Ir- which sets up specific procedures 160 1 4.60 in the primary. Holmdel to assist local teachers Meantime, Mr. Rosenauer re- The board also approved a front win aild Freeholder Marcus Daly •High Level Campaign' for teacher negotiations on sala- 180 1 6.90 last night as they started ma- Freeholder Daly also sat by the in their efforts to obtain a better ries and grievances. ported that the association wi 180 2 6.40 yard variance applied for by Irwin, sticking close to the salary guide for 1964-65. NJEA move quickly to seek board ap neuvering for their April 21 Re- phone in his Lincroft home yes- It is a far step from some 180 - '1 5.40 John G. Albcrtson. phone in his Red Bank home, has accepted. proval for a special election^ tc publican primary battle for the terday, waiting for messages. past board policies. In the 1950's 200 , 1 7.50 Mr. Albertson asked that he said: "I will conduct my cam raise additional funds for teach congressional nomination in the Experience, Training Although there was a Holmdel it was the board practice here 200 ;! 7.00 be permitted to construct a house paign on a high level. Any cam- ers' salaries. Third District. paign I've been in in past years delegation at the recent Matawan to bargin individually with teach- 200 4 6.00 at 8 Packer Ave: with,a front He also said he would not stoof The association hopes tb setback of 30 feet. The zoning Statements made to The Reg- has been run that way. There to low-type campaigning in the faculty meeting with the AFL- ers on salaries—without a salary (x) Everyone is entitled to ister by Irwin and Daly dispel is no reason to do otherwise." CIO Federation of Teachers, in- guide. referendum can be held within one exemption for himself and code calls for a 35-foot setback. primary. "It won't be necessary six weeks. reports current in high Republi- We're not angry at each other structors here, so far, have given The board's proposed teacher one for each dependent. A mar- Asked if he is still on good Mr. Rosenauer reported that can circles in Monmouth and Putting it on a personal basis, no indication that they are in- salary guide for 1964-65 shows ried couple has two, a married terms with his rival, Daly, the the original estimate of $100,000— Irwin and I are still friendly. terested in unionization. a BA degree range of $5,100 to couple with two children four, the amount thought needed to Big Ratable Daly stated his campaign plat The local school board already $7,500 and MA degree, $5,300 to etc. form would be built around hi has had one meeting with teach- $8,400. (See TEACHERS, Page 3) (xx) There Is no withholding background of experience am at this level, under present law May Come training. "It will be a simpl or the new bill. question of who can best repre- This table reflects the differ- To Borough sent the people of Monmouth and Nursing Rome Plan Debated ence between the new and old Ocean Counties. Is it one who withholding rates. How much SHREWSBURY - Building In- has the longest tenure in offici ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — in executive session, the board Mangold reported after the cau- tax you actually will owe de- ipector Robert Rooke (old the (Irwin) or one with the besl Would a $1 million nursing home did not resolve the issue. cus session. pends on a variety of factors qualifications?" be detrimental or beneficial to More than 50 residents jammed and the withholding is only Planning Board last night that a Prospective builders and op- Newark real estate firm is in- the town? Borough Hall to hear, and be roughly gauged to your tax bill Give Voters a Chance ponents of the 125-bed facility terested in the Laurino tract op- Daly insisted that a wide open That was the question debated heard, on a variance application —it may come out right at the posite Red Bank Airport on primary is the best way of giving at last night's 2',4-hour meeting will have to wait until next by Atlantic Projects Corp. to end of the year, or you may Shrewsbury Ave. voters a chance of selecting who the Zoning Board of Adjust- month for a aecision on the pro- build the nursing home on on get a refund or have to pay eight-acre parcel in the J. How a difference. Under consideration, he said, they want in office. ment — and after another nour posal, Chairman Charles J is a 10,000 square foot structure "In Middletown, we're not en ard Smith tract, bounded by To compute the difference on for a California electronics firm dorsing candidates. They're on North Ave., East Highland Ave., wages and salaries above $200 No application has been made their own in the primary," he and Sears Ave. a week, take the appropriate and there was no official com said. Fair Weather Due * Two Lawyers figure for $200 and add 4 per ment on the announcement last Some Republicans are split on Francis X. Moore, associate cent of the excess over $200. night. what effect the primary will have counsel of Sverre gorenson, local Mr. Rooke also mentioned that on the GOP in Monmouth and 4-6 Inches of Snow Covers Area attorney, represented Atlantic the Laurino Company is inter- Ocean Counties. Projects Corp. Zone Board ested in moving its quonset hut One Ocean County leader de Residents are cleaning up thisMoreau, weather observer at Dr. Milton J. Clark, North warehouse farther back from Joseph C. Irwin Marcus Daly clared: "There'll be no reper- morning after a storm which Freehold, noted. Ave., a former Board of Educa- Shrewsbury Ave. The planners The snowfall was heavier in tion member, spoke in behalf of cussions. The primary is like a dumped four inches of snow in Calls Off heartily — but unofficially — en- eneral election. After it's over Northern New Jersey, where it area residents opposed to the dorsed that idea. Long Branch and six inches knocked out power lines and proposal. (See FIGHT, Page 3) In the only action taken last Mrs. Farrell Seeks inland areas. closed down Newark Airport for On questioning by Dr. Clark, Its Meeting night, the board granted site five hours. At McGuire Air Force James R. Snyder, one of the RED BANK - The Zoning plan approval to William Zim See National Base, the storm prevented re- principals of the corporal ion, 3oard of Adjustment called off merman, owner of the A&A Tax Collector Post Weather Story, Page fueling operations and forced provided the following informa- ast night's meeting because Dental Laboratory, 21 Broad St., Today's cancellation of air lifts for 1,500 tion: if inclement weather. The next Red Bank, who requested per- MIDDLETOWN — Mrs. Joseph Pa., and was secretary to the troops headed from Texas tn Other stockholders are Dr. superintendent of schools in Motorists were advised to ission will be March 11 when mission to build a new structure D. Farrell, 154 Manor Pkwy., Germany and another 1,500 Francesco De Robbio, Borough our applications are expected to Whitesboro, N.Y. [rive with extreme caution, for his business on Haddon Ave. .incrofl, has announced that she Index headed in the reverse direction. Councilman Richard C. Stryker, >e on the agenda. Her husband is a teacher in Mr. Zimmerman said three will be a candidate for the Re- Page Main roads in the county all The storm, which had come up Borough Attorney Henry J. Sal- Two of the applications arc ex- the Red Bank school system. employees would work in the 700 publican nomination for tax col- Amusements 48 re reported clear—but slippery. from the Gulf of Mexico, is off ng, and Kingdon R. Westerlind, lected tn draw opposition from lector. The couple have two children. Births 2 the coast of Nova Scotia this Long Branch. square foot brick-faced build- Mixed rain and snow began he Chapin Ave. area. Norman She is member of the Lin- Bridge 46 morning. Mr. Martin said. ing. A GOP committeewoman in the ailing at 8:30 Tuesday evening, King Construction Co., Long jolristein of Clifton plans to seek croft Republican Club, Lincroft John Chamberlain 6 Yesterday was a holiday for Branch, owned by Mr. Snyder At the request of the building fifth district for the past seven :ontinuing throughout the night variance for construction of Inspeotor, the cost estimate of years, Mrs. Farrell said she Presbyterian Church and is ac- Classified 50-51 most Monmouth County school and Mr. Westerlind, would build arden apartments at Newman tive in Parent-Teacher Associa- Comics 46 md early yesterday morning, children, and today will be a the nursing home. the building had been raised would file her petition today or vith some sleet. By 7:10 prings Rd. and Munson PI. A tion and Girl Scout work in Lin- Crossword Puzzle . 46 holiday for some of them. Among from $4,500 to $5,000 to bring >morrow. yesterday it was all snow, fall- Termination of an option on previous attempt to build apart- croft. Editorials 6 the schools reported closed today nents there was made by asso- the application before the Plan- She is a graduatte of Rider ng quietly and steadily. With a (See DEBATED, Page 3) Mrs. Farrell also has been William Henderson _ 6 are those in Keyport, Middletown, ciates of Mr. Goldstein," but heigh- ning Board. The board must ap- College, Trenton, and has been [0-minute hiatus between ?:20 prove plans for construction active in politics, having served Herblock _ 6 Raritan Township, and Eaton- Save $5 orhood objection stymied the impjoyed as a secretary-book- in 1960 as assistant regional diJ ind 2:30 yesterday afternoon, George costing $5,000 and more. keeper for the Hilo Steiner Movie Timetable _ 48 town. will be partly cloudy, Washington Birthday ilan. rector for the Monmouth and Obituaries _. 2 he snowfall continued until." 6 Today Sale. "Limited time only" $5 off tudios, Red Bank, the past seven with fair skies tonight and tomor- Another pending application is Notice Ocean Volunteers for Nixon and Sylvia Porter 6 I'clock this morning, William D. every size in Bate's George Wash- /ears. dartin, Long Branch Weather row, he predicted. The high to- 'or a 'two-story addition to Riv- To lot owners of Fairview Lodge. Sports 41-43 ington's, choice Heirloom bed- ircrest Nursing Home, 31 Chap- Jureau forecaster said. day and tomorrow is expected to Cemetery, any lot owner desir- Prior to moving to the town- Mrs. Farrell is believed to be Stock Market 4 spread and coverlets, twin) full n Ave. The application was made ing to retain Christmas decora- ship 11 years ago, Mrs. Farrell the first woman to file for tax Successful Investing 4 Wet enough to stay placed, the be in the 30s, with the temper- queen and king sizes. Sherman's ast year, and there were objec- tions will please remove same be- was employed as office manager collector In the history of the Television 48 snow is "heavy to shoVel and in- ature reaching down into the 20s Decorators, 20 - Broad St., Red tors to it," but it was withdrawn fore March 1.—Adv. for Yardley Yarns Inc., Yardley, township. Women's New* J8-J9 convenient to move," Frank J. tonight. Bank.—Adv. •>efore action was taken. , Feb. 20, 1964 HCB £A!TK KELtSTIR Weather New Jersey: Occasional light V.A. Johnston mow early thi» morning becom- High Schopl Obituaries ing partly cloudy by afternoon Is Dead at 77 National, World with a few lingerlaj snow flur- GEORGE C, LWDSAY MICHAEL H. HARKINS ries in northwestern hills. High PALM BEACH, Fla. - Vlada- HARRISON — George C. Lind- PORT MONMOUTH — Michael from near 30 north to near 40 mar A. Johnston, 77, lor 13 years say, 73, of 213 Harrison Gardens H. Haridns, 81, of Main St., died south. Fair tonight, low from the Honor Roll manager of thf New York office of A. G. Becker, Co. Inc., mem-died Monday in the Veterans Ad- yesterday afternoon at his home News in Brief teens coldest inland areas to the RED BANK—Royal H. Hintz* Friedlander, Marjorie King, Re- after a long Illness. ministration Hospital, ,Ellt mid 20s near the coast. Variable bers of the New York Stock principal of Red Bank High becca Lee, Susan McLaine, Max- Exchange, died here Tuesday. Orange, after a short illness. Mr. Harkins, son of the late UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. - Thomas Caro dismissed similai cloudiness Friday, high in the School, has announced the high ine Morris, Richard Nevius, Don- He had his winter home here. John and Margai Ljpos Har- Diplomats negotiated privately charges against 25 crewmen 30s north to the low 40s south. Mr. Lindsay retired eight years school's honor students for theald Pagdin, Noe) Pick, Janet Death followed a short illness, tins, was a lib 'resident here, today on proposals to keep thi saying they merely took orders MARINE ago from the Art Metal Stamp- second marking period which Rehm, Julie Sumpf, Eliot Tarlin A graduate of the Michigan Until' his retin it in 1953. ha peace fn Cyproa as Britain began ing Company, Newark, where he 1 Cape May to Blpck Island: ended Jan. 31. and Dianne White. State School of Mines and a veter- had been empl for 26 yean flying nearly 2,000 more troops worked as a machinist. Goodwill Talks Small craft warnings displayed. Seniors making the honor rol JTie 11th grade honor roll in- an of World War I, Mr. Johnston as a painter th the Central to the eastern Mediterranean is- A Navy veteran of World War Fifteen to 25 knot northwest were Ralph Acquaro, Janet Arm cluded James Andrews, Patricia became associated with A. G. Railroad of Jersey. He was land. WASHINGTON - Presided t he was a member of the Old- winds with higher gusts today di- strong, Arthur Becker, Pame Arnone, Robert Ayers, Adele Becker in Chicago shortly after a member of Brotherhood of Security Council debate on th Johnson flys to southern Califor- Timers Harrison Soccer Club. minishing tonight and running ten Belt, Patricia Belt, Raymon Bailey, Richard Balmer, Susan the end of the war. He was Railway Ca len. Elizabethport, Cyprus crisis was in recess unti nia tonight for goodwill talks Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Al- to 15 knots Friday. Cloudy *is Bragar, Elizabeth Brewerton, Vii Bishop, Gesine Brueckman, Law- transferred to the New York of- and the, Vet Employees Asso- tomorrow afternoon, and there with President Adolfo Lopez bert Ford Lindsay; a sister, morning preceded by a little light ginia Callan, Helen Close, Susai rence Cavaiola, Rose Ciampoli, fice in 1925 and remained with ciation of the Jersey Certtfcl were no sure prospects for agree- Mateos of Mexico and a brief Mr*. Jeannette Carlson of Middie- snow. Partly cloudy this after- Corwin, James Cron, Elirabetl Cameron Ferguson, Judith Gold- that office untH his retirement Lines. . ^^ ment on proposals for an inter- meeting with former President town; two stepdaughters, Mrs. noon and fait tonight and Friday. Doyle, Carol Eckstein. Pat Ferberg, Karen Grubman, Gordon in I960.. : Mr. Harkins was a member of .. national force to take over en- Dwight D. Eisenhower. Joseph Penn of Harrison and Visibility over five miles except rogiari, Marilyn Flood, Janic Hodas, Arnold Howitt, Susan He was a director of the Hey- St. Catherine's Catholic Church, forcement of the shaky cease-fir( No major problems were i Mrs. Archibald O'Donnell of briefly lower in light snow early Frost, Ann Fuller, Theresa Geno Lombard, Karen Lundquist, Su- den Newport Chemical Corp. for East Keansburg, and of the Holy between the'Greek and Turkis sight for the Johnson-Lopez Ma Keamy, and tourb grandchildren. this morning. vese, Robert Glassey, Susa zanne Mawby, Robert Michel, many years. Mr. Johnston was Name Society of St. Mary's Cath- Cypriot communities. teos conference and one Mexi- Services were ijeld this mom- Gregory, Harriette Kraut, P3 Martha Myers, David Poleski, a member of the Rumson, N. J., olic Church, New Monmouth. U.S. Ambassador Adlai E. Stev can official predicted, "It's go- ing at the Condon Funeral Home, High during the past 24 hours,tricia Longcoy, Harry MacWil Douglas Raynor, Fred Rickles, Country Club and the WaH Street Surviving are his • wife, Mrs. enson called on the council yes- ing to be a happy visit." Harrison. 32. Low, 28. Ocean temperature, Hams. Oliver Marcelli, Jacqueline Dudley Robinson, Barbara Rose, and Recess Clubs, both in New Fredrica Salm Harkins; a daugh- terday to endorse a western 37 Snowfall, 4 inches (at Long McGroskey, James Rissman, Thomas Strahle, Louise Levinson York. Since his retirement he ter, Mrs. Dorothy Watson of Red proposal to bolster the Britis MRS. GEORGE AMATO Wave of Earthquakes Branch.) Craig Sergeant, Linda Steiner, and Jacqueline Cadman, had divided his time between Bank; a sister, Mrs. Margaret troops on Cyprus with soldiers ANGRA DO HERO1SM0, Ter- William Truswell, Edwin Valant, Credit was given juniors Frank Palm Beach and his home at 123 LYNDHURST — Mrs. Jennie Salmon of Middletown; a broth- from other nations. ceira, Azores (AP) — Tents, TIDES Lois Vanderpool, Jan Wilding, Amhrosini, Edith Bacigalupi, Manor Dr., Red Bank, N.J. Lord Amata 68, of 148 Valley er, Thomas Harkins of Cleveland, medicine and food were rushed Sandy Hook and Martha Woodward. Katherine Cornell. Patricia Dowd, Survivors include three daugh- Brooke-Aver died Tuesday in Ohio, and three grandchildren. Ship Search to homeless thousands on Sao Today — High 1:14 p.m. and Credit was given to seniors Nancy Geltzeiler, Hugh Johnson, ters, Mrs. Alfred Nathan of West Clara Maass Memorial Hospital, The funeral will be Saturday NEW YORK—A Coast Guar. Jorge today after a wave of low 7:34 p.m. Carol Bennett, Joan Berger, Hank Lyle Leverich, Sandra Potosky, Palm Beach, Mrs. Robert Gil- Belleville, after a long Illness. at 9 a.m. from the John F. cutter and planes continue^ earthquakes crumbled the island'i Tomorrow — High 1:44 a.mBernstein. , Bruce Connors, Joyo Linda Pulcrano, James Williams, man of Lincroft, N.J;, and Mrs. Surviving are two sons, Louis Pfleger Funeral Home, New Mon- searching the North Atlanttc'to main town to rubble. and 2:22 p.m. and low 8:34 a.m. Jr., Deborah Seta, Margaret Sie- J. V. H. Davis of Camdeti; S.C., Amato and Gabriel Amato, both mouth, to St. Mary*f Church day for 14 men jnissiffg from the An emergency evacuation tha and 8:42 p.m. gel and Gerald WigdorU. and a brother, Hart Johnston of of this place; five daughters, where a Solemn High Requiem storm4>attered British grain ship brought more than 1,000 Sao For Red Bank and Rumson The sophomore honor roll in- Lake Forest. 111. Mrs. Matilda Pelosi of Union, Mass will be offered at 10 o'clock. Ambassador, but their survival Jorge islanders to nearby Ter- bridge, add two hours; cluded Peter Berg, Cynthia Mrs. Olympia Ammiano of Iselin, Burial will be tn Mt Olivet ceira was stopped yesterday Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Long Brown, Robert Carkme, Ronald Mrs. Mildred Clcalese of Cran Cemetery. was considered improbable. RALPH O. WILLIAMS Twenty of the 35 crew members when the six-day series of quakes Branch, deduct 15 minutes; High Costa, Richard Glassey, Jane ford, Mrs. Gloria Limongello of have been rescued. The captain subsided. The other 19,000 inhabi lands bridge, add 40 minutes. RIVERVIEW Katims, Paul Klein, Jonathan NORTH BERGEN — Ralph O. Cranford and Mrs. Marie Tam- MRS. HARRY C ROSS died. tants chose to stay on the is Snow Covers East Red Bank Maslow, Kenneth Miller, Susan Williams, 71. former municipal burello of Kearny; seven broth- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS—Mrs. Coast Guard area headquarters land. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kastaer, Normington, Lynn Vandervoort, manager, collector and treas- ers, John Lord! of Middletown, Jane Sutton Ross, 47, of S Hill- reported that a Dutch tugboat to- The American freighter Stee A snow storm spawned in the23 Titan Rd., Rd., Middletown, Albert Zager and Laura Zeisel. urer for the borough of Keans- Joseph Lord! of Irvington and side Rd. died Tuesday at Mon- day took over the listing and Director joined nine British, Nor- Gulf of Mexico slammed into daughter, yesterday. Credit in the 10th grade was burg, died yesterday at the home George Lordi, Adam Lordi, Ralph mouth Medical Center after a abandoned Ambassador as a prize wegian, Italian and Yugoslav the Eastern Seaboard Wednes- Mr. and Mrs. Herm Rotsma given Lynn Banta, Richard Far- of his daughter, Mrs. Ruth Lind- Lordl and Anthony Lordi of long illness. S of the sea. ships in removing dazed refugees. day, with gale-force winds piling 45 Center St., HigWands, daugh ley, Diana Grubb, Glenn Kin- say, 8550 Blvd. East, with Newark, and three sisters, Mrs. Mrs. ROJJ Was born ta Red Two landing craft from the U.S drifts up to six feet from North ter, yesterday. kade, Lorraine Rudolph and Lois whom he lived. Nancy Juliano of Lakewood, Mrs. Bank, a-daughter of Mrs. Char- Air Force base at Lajes, on Carolina to Maine. Taylor. Mr. WUHams was named Florence Di Leo of Lavftllette Ruby Trial Mr. and Mrs. Frank Torchio lotte Edwards Sutton of Red Terceira's eastern shore, brought The affected areas were ex- 800 Newman Springs Rd., Lin Making the freshman honor roll Keansburg collector and treas and Mrs. Genevieve Hahn of East Bank and the late Harry H. Sut- DALLAS — Legal duelling ovei the refugees from the larger pected to have a' "breather" to-croft, daughter, yesterday. were Sharon Anderson, Elliot urer in 1931, and appointed Orange. ton, who died in 1959. She bad selection of a jury for Jack ships to shore. day, with snow flurries, light Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Wood Eorgman, Jeffrey Cohen, Sarah municipal manager m 1990. He Services will be held tomorrow lived here 10 years, having lived Ruby's murder trial goes into the Most of the 1,600 buildings in rain or just cloudy weather ward, 45 Washington St., RedDavis, Jacqueline Forshee, Bar- served in both capacities imtfl from the Ippolito Funeral most of her life in Red Bank. third day today, intensified by th» area of Velas, Sao Jorge's forecast. Bank, daughter, today. bara Friedman, Grace Green- Ms retirement in 1954. He also Home here, to Sacred Heart She was a member of Shrews- new defense contentions that 12 chief town, were reported des- The storm closed many berg, Joseph Lucania, Barbara served as president of the Keans- Catholic Church, where a Requi- bury Towne Chapter of the Impartial jurors cannot be found troyed. schools and slowed plane, train, Meechan, Meredith Newbon, Ed burg Board of Health and as em Mass will be offered at 8:30Daughters of the American Revo- In Dallas. auto and bus traffic. Numerous MONMOUTH MEDICAL Oma Ranson, Kathleen Rice, custodian of icooo) funds, and lution, Die Navesink Garden CJub, Not a juror haj been accepted sports and social events were Long Branch Richard Rogers and Paul Wedel. was a past secretary of the the Republican Club of Atlantic Settle Dispute Mr. and Mrs. Felix Blank, from the first 18 persons ques- canceled. Ninth graders given credit were Monmouth County Municipal As- HAROLD GEIB Highlands and the Maternity tioned. ALGIERS - Algeria and Mo Drifts were six feet deep in Woodside Farm, Oakhurst, son Gail Bruno, Janet Cohen, Nancy sociation. Auxiliary of Monmouth Medical In the record is a dramatic rocco have settled the border dis- today. RAR1TAN TOWNSHIP - Har- northern Virginia; five feet on Dowd, Patricia Haneline, Carl Mr. Williams was bom mNew old Geib, 49, of 17 Cypress St.. Center. She was a member of plea by Melvin Belli, chief de- pute that plunged them into a Maryland's secondary roads. Mr. and Mrs. John Lombard, Hensler, Gloria Hodge, Marie York City, and was a World Trinity Episcopal Church. Red fense counsel for Ruby, to move brief, undeclared war three 31 Riverside Ave., Red Bank, died Tuesday in Perth Amboy Near Carlisle in central Pennsyl- LoPresti, Ben Shoemaker, Luanna War I veteran. He was asGenera- l Hospital after a sudden Bank. the trial to some other city in months ago, president Ahmed vania the snow measured 25 son, yesterday. Terry. sociated with the BeJvedere Ben Bella announced today. illness. Besides her mother she Is sur- Texas. In urging District Judge inches, as it did in Martins- Mr. and Mrs. Eric Ulrichsen Amusement Park, Keansburg vived by her husband, Harry "I have the great joy to an- Mr. Geib was born in Union Joe B. Brown to grant his mo- iurg, W.Va. 130 Beers St., Keyport, daugh . CHARLES RAUB and the West Keansburg Water C. Ross, and a ton, Ronald nounce that a definite accord has tion, Belli said: The Baltimore and Washing- ter, yesterday. EAST KEANSBURG - Charles Co. City, and had resided here for ISRoss, at home. been reached btween Algeria and months. He was a machine oper- "You can't find a city with ton, D.C., areas were practical' Mr. and Mrs. Merle Kooten, Raub, 82, of 24 'Kentucky Ave., He was a past commander and Services will be tomorrow at 3 finer men of integrity than in Morocco," the Algerian presi- ly bypassed. Baltimore got only105 Oceanport Ave., Oceanport, died Monday at the Montgomery life member of Wilbur J. Price ator. dent said. p.m. at Trinity Episcopal Church. Dallas. They are men of family, a few inches of snow and rain son, yesterday. Medical Home, Freehold. Post 273, American Legion, and Surviving are his wife, Mrs. with Rev. Canon Charlea H. men of God, men of the church. prevailed in the nation's capi- Mr. and Mrs. Donn Campbel He was a retired builder. past president of the Keansburg Margaret Cuozzy Geib, and a Best, rector, officiating. Private They are willing to do their civic Sinatra Trial tal. Trains from Washington to 12 Molly Pitcher Village, Rec Surviving are his wife, Mrs. ,ions Club. irother. Fred Geib of Union City. burial, under the drectfea of the duty." LOS ANGELES — FBI agents 'hiladelphia were up to a half Bank, son, yesterday. May Vogel Raub, and two sisters, Surviving in addition to his The funeral will be Monday at Worden Funeral Home, win be were listed as follow-up witnesses hour late. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Raupp Mrs. Mary Martin and Mrs. Beu-daughter are his wife, Mrs. a.m. from the John J. Ryan in Fair View Cemetery. To Sail Home today to yesterday's testimony New York City escaped with 43 Atlantic St., Keyport, son lah Anderson. Besie William, and a ion, Ralph Home for Funerals, Keansburg, KEY VEST, Fla. — Twenty- by Frank Sinatra Sr. at the trial to 6 inches of snow, but gusty yesterday. Funeral services will be held Williams of California. to St. Joseph's Catholic Church, IN MEMOBICM Mr. and Mrs. Carl Preim, 73 Union City, where a High Re- In memory of Corporal Jen B- L*l(h* Bine Cuban fishermen prepared of three men accused of kidnap- winds up to 32 miles per hour this morning at 11 o'clock in the Funeral arrangements are un- Us Jr.. Ftbruary M. Tno»» »• tan today to sail for home aboard ing the singer's son. caused some power failures. Cedar Ave., Long Branch, daugh- John J. Ryan Home for Funerals, der the direction of the John quehn Mass will be offered at p> out o» itrtit. but ntnr oat c* raltcj ter, yesterday. Tour ehtrliK* tlwtj* tn my ' the same four Cuban government The FBI men were expected to Westchester County, north of Keansburg. Burial will be in theJ. Ryan Home for Funerals, 10:30. Burial witt be in Holy lo Uw on« 1 lovt to much trawlers on which they were cap- escribe the manner in which the city, and the Catskill Moun- Mr. and Mrs. James Callahan, family plot. Keansburg. Cross Cemetery, North Arlington. tured in American waters 18 days they recorded a series of tele- tain area were hit hard, with 72 Barker Ave., Shrewsburj ago. phone calls that Sinatra said led mow accumulations of up to aTownship, son, yesterday. The 29 waited in jail for imt-o the ransoming of his 20-year- oot. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crotchfelt migration officials to take them ld son. Bergen County in New Jersey 387 Maple Dr., Belford, son, yes- to their vessels off Key West. ad 8 to 10 Inches. terday. Frank Jr., abducted Dec. 8 at Mr. and Mrs. Jesus Ramos, Czech diplomat Frantisek Te- Lake Tahoe, Nev., motel, was Also in New Jersey, the storm Hcka of Washington paid fines of irevented refueling operations South Broadway, Long Branch released unharmed near his moth- daughter, yesterday. $500 each yesterday for the four r's home in the Bel-Air district it McGuire Air Force Base, captains of the'"boats on behalf kneeling air lifts for 1,500 Mr. and Mrs. William Hecker, of Los Angeles 56 hours later. 17 South Broadway, Long Branch, of the Fidel Castro government. Sinatra, 48, denied yesterday troops headed from Texas *to ...; Tha captains were found guilty Germany and the tame num- daughter, yesterday. that the*t*taaa&ig wa« a^how Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Bicksler, ; V of' poaching in Florida waters r a publicity Jtunt. He said (hat ber headed the other direction. .: and given suspended six-month The airlifts were to demon' 62 Morris Ave., Long Branch, FRI. - SAT. had riiWer given his, son. ad- daughter, Tuesday. '-" jail sentences in addition to the ice on paucity or .how to strate U.S. ability to rush troops "GEORGE DAYS" FEB. 21 and 22 -.'" fines. Criminal Court Judge handk the press. trouble spots'. FlfKIN HOSPITAL •OYS' Neptune 4-TUH Mr. and Mrs. Martin Simon, FABRIC MOT Sunset Ave., Wanamaasa, ton, PRINTED POLISHED yesterday. ADMIRAL CLOCK RADIO New Spring Cottons and Mr, and Mrs. William Perry, Drip Dry Fabrics Sheridan Ave., Farmmgdale, C COTTON PANTS son, yesterday. Reg. 15.88 . Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Jay 12.22 yd. Reg. 39c-49c 1.77 Rtq. I.t* sort. Freehold, daughter, yester 24 20 yd. limit day. 1.97 Hnky «.,. I.4t WEST IEND 10 OUNCI Pitts Serves 9-CUP COFFEE MAKER CHOCOLATE LARK In Exercise 9-TRANSISTOR RADIO 4.92 Reg. 6.99 COVERED CHERRIES Of Services 8.42 Reg. 12.88 Reg. 53c PORT BUCKNER, Okinawa - DUKE Army PFC Arthur M. Pitts, 22, LADIES' whose wife, Janice, lives at 123 PROCTOR Seventh Ave., Atlantic Highlands 6-TRANSISTOR RADIO SHIRTWAIST DRESSES N. J., is participating in Exercise ADJUSTABLE IRONING BOARD Spring patterns and solids Quick Release, an Army-Navy Air Force training exercise here Reg. 8.88 During the first phase of the 6.42 6.66 Reg. 9.99 2*57 5.00 Reg. 2.96 operation, a 25th Infantry Divi- sion Task Force was airlifted to SUNBEAM GILLETTE Okinawa where they picked up ASSORTED heavy combat arms and equip- ment transported to the islands STEAM and DRY IRON STAINLESS STEEL BLADES DESK, TABLE and by ships of the Military Sea card Transport Service. They are PIANO LAMPS joined with military personnel at- of 6 Reg. 89c Shadow Lawn Will Help tached to U. S. Army, Ryukyu 8.22 Reg. 9.99 Umtl t ft CMtMMT Islands, In simulated anti-guer- 4.22 Reg. 6.99-8.99 rilla warfare in the Jungles of O'CEDAR You Modernize Your Home northern Okinawa. HOOVER The • Air Force is providing close air support during the ex- SPONGE MOP 3-TIER With An FHA Home Modernization Loan ercise, which is scheduled to CARPET SWEEPER end next Tuesday. UTILITY TABLE Pitts, who has been overseas Reg. 6.95 If you are planning to re-do your kitchen, add a TAKE UP TO Reg. 12.95 227 Witt tlectrk ou»l»t room, install new plumbing, a new roof or any 5 YEARS since March, 1963, is stationed on 8.22 Okinawa as a rifleman in Com home improvement, you can count on Shadow TO REPAY pany B, 1st Battalion of the 173d Vi GALLON 2.62 Reg. 3.97 LADIES' Lawn to give you expert advice on tha bait and YOUR LOAN Airborne Brigade's 503d Infantry. White, tvrquolM, umdalwoed most economical way to proceed. As headquar- He entered the Army in March, BISSELL 1962, and completed basic train- ACETATE TRICOT SLIPS ters for savingi and home financing we welcome ing at Fort Dix. AQUA NET loans for this typa financing. Visit our n tare it A former student at Middle- 1 RUG SHAMPOO office for complete details. town Township High School, Pitts Reg. 1.59 HAIR SPRAY was a construction worker with 99 Pink-White. Blue c plus Daily and Co. in Trenton before 2.37 R.g. 2.99 entering the Army. 66 tax Reg. 99c His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam H. Pitts, live at 13 Lathem LADIES' HOOVIR Ave., Navesink. SEAMLESS MBH mow GIRLS' TRICOT PANTIES RUG SHAMPOOER 100% acatatt tricot wlti tlaitie kg optn. Originally a tribal group in the lag and fancy lac* trim. Sbti 4 N 12. rich Red River delta near pkg. of 2 pair China, the Vietnamese gradually Reg. 6.95 migrated southward to the fertile 58' pkg. Reg. 96c 4J7 Reg. 29c Mekong River delta on the tip of Southeast Asia. Limited QuanHtiei SHOP KRESGE * MOB. thru W. 10 A.M. to 9:30 ILM.—Sat. 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. In the outer comet belt, where 600 BROADWAY (At the Fountain) LONG BRANCH, N. J. the gravitational pull of the sun KRESGE'S—-Monmoiith Shopping Center, Eatontown Circl* and Rt. 35, Eatontown is weak, a comet may be jarred Holmdel • Oakhurst • MIddletown Shopping Center • Keyport out of its regular orbit by a pass- S. S. KRESGE COMPANY ing star. Proponents 0* th« home had I RED BA-NK REGISTER Thursday,. Feb. 20, Asks Help Fight New Residents Debated this to say: ] 1' I — The town needs r»i»»J««j F^ Hospital (Continued) (Continued) and such a project wouM pro-! fides go out and have At Strathmore the eight acres depends on time, vid* a reduction of S'/rcents peri few together." MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - New not acquisition of a variance. $100 assessed valuation to tax- Strathmore mid*nls are Mr. and The corporation claims to Have payers, based on the 19e4 tax New Jersey Fund Drive ' TJenf In November? no knowledge of what is planned rate. RED BANK - Frank F. Blais- A Monmouth GOPer, a 1 Mrs. Victor Bader, 25 Fair La., for the remaining five acres of Said Mr. Snyder: deU, president of the Riverview glum,. whispered: "The organiza and their children Gail, 6, Wendy, the-13-acre Smith tract. Hospital's board of governors, has tlon candidate will win, but I' 5, and Lisa, 2J4, formerly of the "This town needs better roads, Bronx, N. Y.; Mr. aifd Mrs. Con- Stock Division something done about First Ave. News Briefs appealed for volunteer workers puzzled about the after-effects, rad Brevick, 29 Ferland La., and and the taxes. You who claim and financial support to maintain could put a slight dent in 01 Dr. Clark asked how corpora- By The Associated Press the momentum of the hospital's November ticket." Mrs. Brevick's parents, Mr. andtion stock is divided and re- to be willing to pay more taxes building fund drive. Several steering committee Mrs.. Giuseppe Scoppa, formerly quested a copy of the option, to are the ones who complain every TRENTON — The Legislature's revenue. McDonough said the fee of Brooklyn; Mr. and Mrs. Daniel year about tax bills. I don't say As the fund neared the mil- members who voted for Irwin a learn who signed it — contend- Appropriations committee wants increase would be an inexpensive Carmody, 153 Fordham Dr., and this project is the saviour. But lion dollar mark this week, Mr. concerned over reports Rep ing that the financial standing of detailed explanations of why way of raising new state reve- their children Jonathan, 3, and what will carry the town? It Blalsdell warned of the danger James C. Auchincloss of Rum- corporation members should be Gov. Richard J. Hughes recom nue. He said it would be easy to Christopher, 18 months, former- needs ratables. And this one, of complacency. son will come home to campaign "investigated" to determine mended $1 million to send men- administer, requiring only a ly of Port Chester, N. Y.; Mr. whether the $1 million projeel with the apartments I'm build The goal of the drive Is $1% for Freeholder Daly. tally retarded children to private change in the present registra- and Mrs. Milton Chanin, 2 Fern could "go bankrupt." inn, could help. Instead of our million for a 180*ed addition. To Others feel the 79-year-old coi nstitutions and $1.23 million for tion cards. Present registration La., and their children Steven, going backward, I'd like to see date the fund totals $925,000. gressman wouldn't dare rebu: Snapped Mr. Snyder: nitial operating expenses at tne fees are $10, $15, and $25 an- i, and Cara, 5, formerly of San my children grow up in a town Mr. Blalsdelt noted that in Jan- the "organization" that re-elec "We didn't come for a mort- new Woodbridge School for the nually, depending on the size of Diego, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. Sey- that has oomph." uary, Riverview had an aver- ed him to office 11 terms. mentally retarded. The commit- the car. He said New Jerseyans mour Feinman, 8 Ferris PI., andgage, just i variance." 2 — The home would be •ge daily adult patient census of Although Auchincloss and Ir- tee tabled both requests yester- would prefer his proposal to eith- their daughter Jill, 4, formerly However, he agreed to provide hooked into municipal utilities. more than 100 per cent capac- win have been scowling at each day at a second public hearing er a state income tax, as pro- Col. Charles E, RoberUon, Jr. of Brooklyn; Mr. and Mrs. Sam-the information to zoners, i Drainage, traffic, and fencing ity. When the 197-bed hospital Is other for years, their antagonism on Hughes' $590 million budget. posed by Gov. Richard J. • FORT MONMOUTH — Col. son Freeston, 159 Fordham Dr., necessary. oroblems would be resolved in full, he said, there is no margin didn't reach a boiling point until "These are new items in the Hughes, or a 3 per cent sales Charles E. Robertson, Jr., of 131 and their son Richard, 5, former- Mr. Mangold indicated that the accordance with the zoning for emergencies. 1962, when Irwin really turned c budget," said Assemblyman Rob- tax, as proposed by some Repub- ly of Great Neck, L. I. board Is not interested in the op- board's recommendations. West End Ave., Shrewsbury, on the heat in his efforts to gt ert Kay, R-Cape May, "and maylican legislators. The president also noted that tion or the stock division and 3 — The brick construction Monday was named commanding Auchincloss to quit so he coul. Also, Mr. and Mrs. Monroe be very worthwhile. But I think the emergency department treat- ruled both questions "out of or- would be fireproof. There would officer of the U.S. Army Elec- make a run for Congress. Th Geltzeider, 49 Ingram Cir., and t only fair that since they nre TRENTON — Gov. Richard J. ed 1,392 patients last month. der." be blacktopped parking areas, tronics Materiel Support Agency. congressman won out when th their children Gregory, 16, new we should get full report Hughes will declare July 3 a Emergency facilities will be and indoor recreational facilities He succeeds Col. Roman I. Ulans, Ocean County Republican grou] Brooke, 13, and Courtney, 6 Opponents of the project pre- Tom the institutions depart- state holiday to compensate for greatly expanded with construc- to prevent patients wandering. who has been appointed Army co- hurried to his rescue. weeks formerly of East Orange; sented these arguements: ment." the fact that three legal holidays tion of the new wing. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Greenfield, Strictly Controlled ordinator fqr the Department of Tried In' 1940 1 _ The 40,000 square-foot, 400- fall on Saturday this year, he 27 Fayette La., and their children 4 — The facility would have Defense AIMS program. Col. Fate plays peculiar tricks. Ir- y foot-tong nursing home would WOODBRIDGE — Burglars announced. The New Jersey and Steven, 2, for- no ambulance service, no noxi- Robertson joined the agency as win, who wants to replace Au- Barbara, overburden the municipal water pried open two wall safes in the Civil Service Association asked ous odors, limited laundry work deputy commanding officer on chincloss this year, tried to pre- merly of Levittown, Pa.; Mr. andand sewer facilities, increase Woodbridge Post Office Tuesday Hughes to declare three holidays Teachers on the premises, and be subject Dec. 18. 1963. cede the salty congressman as Mrs. Eric K. Hellstrom, 23 Fer-drainage problems, and create and made off with $10,500 in to compensate state employees (Continued)' to "stringent" state rules regard- far back as 1940. But he wa land La., and their children traffic hazards (with trucks serv- stamps and 415 money orders. for the loss of Washington'* place all teachers on salary guide ing construction, operation and defeated in the congressional ru Sherri, 13, Barbara, 8, and Rob-icing the home and wekend visi The theft was discovered by a Birthday, Memorial Day, and In- •cale—might be pared to about maintenance of the building. by (he Democratic incumbent ert, 3, formerly of Saddlebrook; tors) to a greater extent than postal worker, who found (he dependence Day, all of which fall $75,000. Service 5 — Only a few trees would be William H. Sutphin of Matawan Mr. and Mrs. Guillermo Iacobuc- new houses in the same area. rear doors of the post office on on a Saturday. Hughes said a He said figures are still being removed to allow for construc- (Continued) Auchincloss then defeated Sut ci, 88 Oxford La., and their chil Pearl and James Sts. broken poll of the banking industry checked to determine the exact Wanderers tion of the building. No more Instead, he has called another phin two years later. dren Eduardo, 10, and William, open. The thieves also stole a showed a preference for only one- amount. 2 — A staff of 25 to 50 (based than two homes in the surround- mediation session for 10 a.m. 2, formerly of Highland Park; rubber stamp and ink pad used holiday,, on July 3. Hughes said Irwin outdistances Daly in poinl on the number of patients) and ing area would have a view of If the amount is nearer $75,000 Monday "to see what will hap- Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Kaplan, 64 to validate the money orders, the banks made the determination of political service in Monmouth lack of fencing would not con- the structure. than $100,000, it would mean 4h pen." Fordham Dr., and their son which have values up to $100 "in the interest of efficiency and County. He started in 1933 when Michael, 10 months, formerly of trol the wanderings of "senile 6 — Patients accepted by the estimated tax hike of $16 for Mr. Rollo said the new fuss each. economy in the industry." he won election to the Red Bank Irvington; Mr. and Mrs. Paul and possibly insane" patients in home would be the aged, bedrid- a $15,000 homeowner, be pre- 'involved the seniority rights of borough council. From there he Ladell, 39 Ferland La., and their the neighborhood. den, chronically sick, but not dicted, or about U cents per $100one man only." So this clash of DOVER — When two cars ATLANTIC CITY—An Atlantfc went to the Assembly, then thi children Ronnie, 2V$, and Heide, 3 — To spoil the largest piece mentally HI. Psychiatric treat- assessed valuation. opinions will not prolong the collided at an Intersection both County jury awarded $6,180 to Board of Freeholders. three months, formerly of Irv- of prime woodland left in the ment would not be given on the This would mean that the tax strike, which he has said has occupants of one car got out Mr. and Mrs. James J. Aughty Irwin will base his campaign ington, and Mr. and Mrs. George borough for a commercial use premises. rate decrease in the township cost the company more than a and ran. One of the occupants yesterday for damages done to on his knowledge of local govern- M Mosley, 53 Fordham Dr., andwould not be worth the saving in 7 — "Going bankrupt" isn't a would be about 17 cents rather quarter of a million dollars since ment. taxes. was 9, the other 10. The driver their Longport home by the than the 28 now estimated, and their children" Roxanne, 11, and danger since there is a demand its beginning. He said he wants Daly has been in politics here of the second car quickly col- March storm two years ago. It a borough increase of approxi Chris, 4, formerly of Brooklyn. "I'm happy paying taxes for for good nursing homes which to bring this one point "into ar- two years, but he served in thi lared one of the young boys was believed to be the first award mately 11V4 cents, as compared Also, Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. the brook, the view, my rock would probably fill this one with bitration after the contract is Eisenhower administration it and a policeman caught the made to a property owner in New to the present one-half cent i Nblte, 86 Fordham Dr., and their garden, and water lilies." de- n six months. signed." 1958. He was director of the In other. Police said the boys ad- Jersey for destruction done by mate. sons. James, 20 months, and Ed clared Mrs. Frank Korpon, 8 — Drainage, traffic, sewer, One veteran driver who Is a tergovemmental Committee fo mitted taking the car, which the storm though several such ward two weeks, formerly of Fort Washington Ave. water and school population Mr. Rosenauer stressed that the member of the AP-NY unit of European migration and spent i had been parked on a local verdicts have been made in Dela- Lee; Mr. and Mrs. Morton — If a variance were problems would be increased and figures are approximations. He Local 701 of James Hoffa's Iot of time in Geneva. street, because "it was the ware. The main issue in the'isuit granted, the zoning ordinance ax return reduced, if houses •aid the tax hike would come to Teamsters Union—and who took Schwartz, 35 Ingram Cir., and only kind we know how to was whether the damage was He will devote his campaign to "might as well be ripped up be- were built on the same land only 30 cents per week for the oart in yesterday's meeting — their children Meryl, 2% and drive." They explained they caused by high winds or tides and his experience in federal affairs cause it's not worth the paper rather than a nursing facility be- average homeowner ($15,000 later agreed that "it is this one Paul, three months, formerly of could drive the car "because It waves from the ocean. Most in- and foreign issues. it's written on." cause of additional municipal bouse). man who is holding things up. He BtoOmfield; Mr. and Mrs. Charles had signs for Drive, Reverse surance policies have exemptions Cirtubte Petitions services required and the cost of The association also announced would not disclose the , man's ilver, 12 Ingram Cir., and their Remarked Walter Waldron, and Park." Both boys were put which free the companies from Bo* candidates will make their East Garfield Ave.: "In our educating an estimated two chil (hat in the future, it will as- name, but gave this version in children Adam, 3, and Andrea, In their parents' custody to paying water damage. (-The jury first moves of the campaign next dren per home. sign representatives to attend all spelling out the situation: three months, formerly of Roselle, neighborhood, variances have await action by Juvenile Court awarded the Augheys for dam- week when they start gathering been granted for apartments, 50- Corporation members indi- achool board sessions. "This one man, who represents and Mr. and Mrs. Claude N. Tay- authorities. ages done by the wind alone. signatures on petitions. foot lots, and maybe this. Are cated that the eight-acre parcel management, also wants now to lor, Jr., 19 Faith La., and their Each needs 200 names, which we going to be varianced out of could support about 20 homes. ENDS TRAINING drive a bus run. We say he can- :hildren Hewitt, 214, and Bruce, TRENTON — Assemblyman must be filed with secretary of our homes? Highlands Mayor Cornelius J KEYPORT -Neal R. Warwick, not do both, manage and drive. , formerly of Rego Park, N. Y. Peter J. McDonough, 'R-Bergen, There's no Trick to Having Ex- state Robert Burkhardt in Tren- "We have a master plan here. Guiney, Jr., a realtor, testified ton of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel War We will abide by a state Labor today proposed a $10-a-year in- ton by March 12. We're changing so much our- that in his opinion a nursing tra Cash. You Get it Fast When wick, 46 Eighth St., completed Board decision in arbitration. crease in all automobile registra- It could be a dull primary, selves, there won't be anything home of the type proposed would You Use The Register Classified. basic training Jan. 31 at the Na But if he shows up as a driver Tax Cut tion fees to raise an estimated but it's doubtful. left for the master plan to increase the value of the homes val Training Center, Great before the case is properly arbi- (Continued) $30 million annually in new state —Advertisement. Tuesday, when the Monmouth change," he claimed. n the neighborhood. Lakes, III. The nine-week train- trated, we still sav the buses and Ocean Republican com- he capital gains tax on assets ing includes orientation, history will not roll. That's the way mat- mittees voted their endorsements >eld two years or more. and organization, seamanship,, or- ters stand." Irwin and Daly lunched with oth- There might have been trou- dinance, gunnery, military drill, He said he is opposed to a ers at the American Hotel, Free- ble with the compromise meas- first aid and survival. company position that since the hold. Everyone was genial. ure in the Senate if this cut had man voted in the election in They'll be together again today been retained. which the drivers Joined the un- when tha Board of Freeholders It would have lowered the ion local he,. therefore, should meet. apital gains rate to 40 per cent be qualified to drive. the normal levy, with a 21 However, this driver spokes per cent ceiling, on profits man, who was interviewed, told A WDd Shot made from sales of stock and The Register that "if the mat- DALLAS — A distraught di- other property held two years ter is handled properly, we are vorcee" took a wild shot In the >r more. The present rate Is not going to stand in the way busy Dallas Air Terminal yester- SO per cent of the regular tax of strike settlement. We need to day at a man she mistook, by with a 25 per cent maximum. get back to work. Our money is her later account, for radio ex- Elimination of the provision •jetting very low." ecutive Gordon McLendon. saved a $260 million annual Because it was the drivers The bullet, fired from 15 feet revenue loss In the long run. who, bv striking, caused their at W. W. Dyer, 48, of Dallas, The major provisions in the own joblessness, they have iot lodged in a small handbag car- ill were the same in both qualified to pick up unemploy- ried by D. A. Peterson of Park enate and House bills. ment checks from the New Jer-Ridge, IH. Both men were walk- The new personal rate sched sey Employment Service. Since ing to board a 4:45 p.m. flight to e will run from 14 to 70 per their unit only became active Chicago. cent compared with 20 to 91 Nov. I—the date which strikers Dyer's wife shoved the woman, per cent now. About two-thirds demanded be used in the pay- Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Stone, 47, to the cut is effective this year, ment of strike-settling retroac- the floor, police said, as she etroactive to Jan. 1, and one tive pay—it has not been in the tried to shoot again and the hird in 1965. union long enough to qualifv for weapon jammed. An airline em- For corporations, the present union-paid unemployment bene- ployee wrested the .32 caliber per cent rate is reduced to fits. • automatic pistol from Mrs. Stone. ) per cent in 1964, 48 per cent Drivers who could, found oth Homicide officers said they arting in next year. er jobs to carry them over the would file a complaint today The wage and salary with- ^•r IN TOMIr HHISIWI OM strike period or depended upon charging Mrs. Stone with assault lolding will drop from the pres- mfaii ywrtw «m Mat**, visit savings or private loans to meet to murder. , nt 18 per cent level to a new living expenses. Some, however, IAMB'S LOttTH SHANTYI rmanent 14 per cent rate have received sick pay for a It pays to advertise in The Red light days after the bill be- HHI it truly laity dining, en time. Bank Register.—Advertisement. :omes law. bounty from tho i««, praparad Troubling to both Mr. Weisen- to tatiify tha most anaeting feld and Mr. Rollo is the amount •aital Strictly frtsh, tramandout of paper work that must be .lone variaty, pr.par.d with imagina- in order to boil lengthy docu- tion and skill, farvad with ments containing proposals «nd counter proposals that led to im- friandly aHantion, and aatan portant agreements down into (wa'll bat you) with rich an- language to be used in a con- loymantl Tha "Shanty" i> litar- tract. •lly on tha walar . . . Manai- Before him now, Mr. Weisen quan Rlvar inlat, whara it look* feld said, "are some 26 pages of Save •ut to tfia taa . . . and a mor» tightly written material, all of Down Eait ahnoipharo ii not which must be condensed into a fuel. •n tha Jarsay coattl Coma in draft contract." Mr. Rolk) said for a ftna informal dinnar, and he had "nearly 100 pages of such night • wonderful «vaningl material, all of it single-spaced." The two men said that legal and union language used must be de- and fined." Mr. Rollo said his staff "al- day... ready has begun work," separat- ing the wheat from the chaff "in order to be ready for the Mon- day talk." But, he added, "we expect to be 'all set.'" Mr. WeisenfeJd said one delay- ing factor has been work aside from this strike that the union's legal" staff has had to do in re- IF IT'S TOO QUIET-TURN ON THE RADIO cent weeks. He also said he ex- pected to "have a draft contract with in hand by Monday morning." Some of the finest comments that come to us from If representatives of the union HONEYWELL'S DAY-NITE RODND! new suspension have reduced to an almost unbelievable and the company "will jointly owners of 1964 Cadillacs concern the car's extraordinary degree the sounds normally associated with travel. initial the contract draft Man Here's the modern thermostat that enables you to set quietness of operation. And, even more importantly, it speaks of the car's temperature down at night forcooler sleeping and dur- day, it immediately will be ,A Cadillac owner remains comfortably insulated from great engineering. Cadillac's dynamic new engine oper- ing daylight hours whenever you're away from home. turned over to a local repre- the distraction and din of the heaviest midtown traffic. ates with flawless precision, despite its record power. sentative for a Vote by the driv- All it takes is a twist of the timer dial. When the exact ers," the mediator said. amount of temperature setback time you've chosen And we think that this remarkable characteristic tells Its new transmissions, both the Hydra-Matic and the In that event, it would be has elapsed, heat automatically picks up again to give • great deal about the quality and goodness of this Turbo Hydra-Matic, translate that power into smooth, ready for a meeting of. the AP- you a whole houseful of toasty warm comfort. Enjoy extraordinary new Cadillac creation. hushed response . . . and combined with exclusive NY unit drivers, which Is ex- greater comfort, convenience and economy in your First of all, it indicates the car's high level of crafts- True-Center drive line, virtually eliminate vibration. pected to be held In Molly Pitch- home—install the attractive Honeywell DAY-NITI manship. Every 1964 Cadillac, in fact, now undergoes If you have not yet driven a 1964 Cadillac, you will er Inn, Red Bank, Monday night. ROUND today'. more than 1400 separate inspections. "If we sign It—and we should find it a most revealing experience. Your dealer will be able to unless there is some It indicates, too, how Cadillac's combination of func- have one ready any time that's convenient. Just let LOBSTER trouble over this arbitration tional styling, scientific soundproofing and advanced the car's amazing quiet do the talking. question—then we should go out on the road during the week, MORE TEMPTING THAN EVER-AND JUST WAIT TILL YOU DRIVE IT-SEE YOUR AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEM.ER perhaps by Tuesday," the driver SHARK spokesman said. 83 CHANNEL DR. "But," he added firmly, "if MINER SUPPLY*) PT. PLEASANT BEACH that man in question tries to RUSSELL OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC CO. "At tha head of tha drive, until a Labor Board de- Inland Waterway" cision comes in, we just won't 741-3333 741-3333 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD rw •••TOO get behind the wheels of our buses." 4—Thurwlay, Feb. 20, 1964 RED BANK REGISTER Corner has been making • good comeback, has risen tharpjy in pric* tfaa year, and I would hold. Has Your other stock* are of good growth quality and I would re- Steel, Motor, i th Successful Rubber Gain Is Assistant NEW YORK (AP) — Gains bj steels, motors and rubbers high- Investing VP With lighted another irregular stock market yesterday. Trading was Roger E. Spear By ROGER E. SPEAR moderate. NY Mutual Once again, gainers outnurn Q) "We are a retired couple your present income and protect MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - bered losers' by a conservativ* 88 and 65 years old. We have your wife if you predecease her. Ralph, W. Shaw has been ap- margin and market averages io>l< about $20,000 equally divided in Q) "I am 65 years old anpointed d an administrative officer a conflicting story. H bonds, and building & loan still working. I have only the by Mutual of New York with the General Motors was the mos stocks. We have, all told, $4,000 following stocks: 200 Forerflost title of assistant vice president. active stock, to 79 oi yearly income and have $4,000 Dairy, 34 Carrier Corp., 100 Stan- It was announced by Roger 59,100 shares. Sears, Roebuck in a savings account. In case ofdard Oil of New Jersey, 50 Pub- Hull, president of the life and advanced another point. Jerse my death, my wife would have lic Service Electric & Gas, 25 health insurance company. Mr. Standard added %. Liggett ani only about $150 a month income. International Tel. Shall I sell Shaw has been with the firm Myers, a pivotal issue amort; How can I protect her in case Foremost and Carrier or wait fo since 1955 and was formerly as- thhe cigarette makers, rose *^ I die first?" C. H. a recovery? Have you any idea sistant to the second vice presi- American Can gained V/,. A) You are a thoughtful man for bettering my list? Do youdent for farm mortgages. advise buying Central Railroad A prediction that the Ford Di- and husband, and I believe you Mr. Shaw is a native of Mis-vision of Ford Motor would see should be commended. of New Jersey 3'/i's as a safe sissippi and earned his bachelor's a 10 per cent gain in sales this Shifting $24,000 in capital into investment?" R. L and master's degrees from Mis- year over last was credited #itl common stocks would not pro- A) If I may answer your lasi sissippi State College. He was an renewed buying of the au vide your wife with sufficient in- question first, I would avoid Cen- economist with the U. S. Depart-stocks. Ford rose %. come in the event of your death. tral R. R. of New Jersey 3>4's. ment of Agriculture and a field The rubbers got the benefit 4 I can think of., only one way Their current yield of 7 per cen representative with Metropolitan rotating trading interest, on th by which you can protect her, indicates to me that they are noi Insurance Company's farm mort- basis of rising tire sales and assuming that you have no other safe but highly speculative. In- gage department before joining recommendation of the group bj heirs to consider. Retain your terest charges appear not toMutual. He is a veteran of the a well-known advisory service. have been covered hers since Marine Corps, and served in the $4,000 in the savings account for The Dow industrial decline* emergencies. Consult a reliable 1959. Pacific Theater in World War II. Mr. Shaw is a member of the .49 to7v94.91. Insurance man about transferring Foremost Dairies has little ap- $20,000 of your capital into a joint American Society of Farm Man- Of 1,309 issues traded, 564 •< *^JV2LA peal for me, and I would switch agers and Rural Appraisers, thevanced and 486 declined. Ne and survivorship annuity. This this stock to Columbia Gas fo ihould substantially increase American Legion and the First highs for 1963-'64 totaled 48 cm both income and stability. Presbyterian Church of Matawan. new lows eight. DOUBLi-YOKE He resides with his wife Theresa Volume was 4.26 million share; HANCERLOOP and their two daughters at * compared with 4.66 million Tues- Dawn Way, Strathmore. dav. Ten of the 15 most active stocks advanced, four declined TITLE SERVICE and one was unchanged. Egg Market International Minerals a n Chemicals was second most ac- NEW YORK (AP) —USDA - tive, slipnim; 2% to 69 on 88,500 Wholesale egg offerings ample. shares. Third was Chrysler, up Demand fair yesterday. yt at 40 on 46,300 shares. Whites: Extra fancy heavy Next came Continental Air- weight (47 lbs. min.) 34-36; fan- ACTION SHIRTS! lines, unchanged at 19%, and cy medium (41 lbs. average) 32- Braniff Airways* up. '/4 at 16H. 33)4; fancy heavy weight (47 As a group, the airlines, whici lbs. min.) 32-34; No. 1 medium have been very strong, gave 40 lbs. average) ACTION PANTS! Larttst Title Plants in the State spotty performance jas profits smalllls (3(6 lbs.-averagelb ) 29-30; were taken in some. Fractional COMPLETE, COOPERATIVE pee wees (31 lbs. average) 27- losses were taken by Pan Ameri- STATEWIDE SERVICE can, American and Northwest. Browns:. Extra. ffency heavy Western Airlines sank 1VJ. United YOUR CHOICE! weight (47 lbs, mis:)* 36-37; fanAir Lines rose 1M- cy medium (41' lbs. average) 32- Among the rubbers, Firestone 33%;. fancy heavy weight (47 advanced 1% and U.S. Ruttber lbs. min.) 34-35; smalls (36 lbs. NEW JERSEY REALTY TITLE V/t while Goodyear and Goodrid average) 29-30; pee wees (31 lbs. rose % each. iverage) 27-27V4. /" Fractional gains were scored INSURANCE COMPANY by the leading steelmakers a: The new radio telescope in well as bv American Motors and NEWARK Puerto Rico has as its primary Studebaker. COMfAHABLE VALUE 3.93-7.99 mission the study of the iono- The cigar manufacturers con- apfcare. This portion of the at-tinued depressed by the state- TRENTON • HACKENSACK • FREEHOLD mosphere extends 50 to 400 miles ment of a medical spokesman to above the earths surface and the effect that cigar and pip« ACT1MI SIIITS . . . Town FotV't" mm 100% makes possible radio com- smoking also have bad effects. eHw fobrie «w» tfayt pui ttays cra^ Rel 'dile Service Cxeluslvehf munications. Bavuk Cigar fell 2VJ, ConsoK Deubl* yeU bod. eMtar pleat. Your dteie* of 1 dated Ciear I /. General Ciga -t •_ _ — J -1. L C-t»J- UJta- wi 2. and D.W.G. Cigar %. Fractional gains were made .V tkm-Umm. OMeb^iMlack^tnk-Biuw. Sams 10 to It. American Tobacco, Lorillard in Philip Morris. Reynolds Tobac- co and U.S. Tobacco each eased
%• Raybestos-Manhattan advanced Bt, Uloc PI, GTMM, M«».lt, It 2<4 following a dividend Increase. Savlngs-and-loan holding com- panies turned mixed. United Financial of California sank 1%. Fractional gaint and losses pre- vailed among others In the group. BRIGHT ACRE OPEN SUNDAY 8 A.M. TO 5 P.M. Prices were mixed on
THE TRUTH OF THE MATTER IS At BUYERS
ROOT CEUAR SESSION—ShrowWy't Civil Defense Unit vw.j bribed Tuesday night GO CRAZY! on the functions of the county police radio. The meeting was held in Civil Defense headquarters, a root cellar on Meadow Dr. leased for $1 per year from Raymond CUTTING PRICES SO DRASTICALLY H. Stilhnan. Seated are Lt. Nicholas DeMaio, left, and Capt. Robert Hoffman. Standing, from left, are John Valentine of the police force, Sgt. Charles Feitt, Charles Johnston of the Monmouth County Radio Room, and Lt. Harry Wilcom. FOR THE NEXT 24 HOURS tUVAYt SATURDAYONLY BARE FLOORS CRY FOR Holy Name 011* GREATEST WASHINGTON* BEAUTIFUL FLOOR COVERINGS BY STERLING Sets Feb. 23 9IRTHDAY SALE EVERT Stop in for a free consultation. You'll find it will make a wonderful world of difference in your decorating! Meeting
FURNITURE 1« Broad St., Red Bank, N. J. 747-4000 Own It AM. to t P.M. MM. mm Frl. t AM. to 4 PJM. Soturtcys EVERY SIZE LISTED AT SPECIALS/ LOWEST BESt SHttRS AT BARGAIN PRICES ' BUT NOW!
GENERAL ELECTRIC Most Rev. James 3. Hogaa REFRIGERATOR with KEANSBURG - Most Rev. James J. Hogan, pastor of St. FULL-WIDTH Catharine's Church, Spring Lake, and auxiliary bishop and chan- FREEZER cellor of the Trenton Diocese, will be th« principal speaker at the quarterly meeting of the Mon- mouth County Federation of Holy Name Societies Sunday, Feb. 23, in St. Ann's School hall. Prior to the meeting, Bene- diction of the Blessed Sacrament will be celebrated in the church at 7:30 p.m., with Rev. Edward A. Corrigan, pastor of St. Ann's, as celebrant. Rev. Michael J. Lease, spiritual director of the federation and pastor of SL Agnes Church, Atlantic Highlands, will lead the spiritual directors, of- ficers and delegates of the 35 parish Holy Name Societies in BIG SAVINGS ON THESE SIZES NO DOWN PAYMENT1 the county in the Holy Name 7.10x13 100x14 7.60x13 , Easy Terms! pledge. SERVICES . natetepaIretf 3 loo. Ft •Agojnit oil rood hazards. Pro-raled on the NetStortftM. James J. Mclnerney of Spring NO KCAPPABIE B(C HBBB» Lake Heights, president of the 12" current selling price ... not list. MORE ROOM FOR FOOD! LOW PRICE! federation, has announced the ap- FULL-WIDTH FREEZER SECTION, with side-hinged door, holds up to pointment of the following com- All price* pins federal tax We reserve A* riant to t*ti qanriita. 27 padufet. DIAL-DEFROST Convenient ratlins partial refrigera- mittee chairman for 1964: tion protection when defrosting. There am 4 CABINET SHELVES Communications arts, William (3 femowbW, AUTOMATIC INTERIOR LIGHT, CHILLER TRAY, Coleman, Interlaken; organize WILD SAVINGS on all Services and Accessories TEMPERATURE CONTROL, 2 FLEX-GRID ICE TRAYS, 2 EGG SHELVES tion and development, Patrick (16ljp). fnnilil HsMl W» AAD McGann, Lincroft; religious ac- tivities, John Thompson, Free- METAl-TO-METAl tlFCTME GUARANTEE* 15 MONTH GUARANTEE* RMCETON hold; civic and social action, Mar- NYLON SEAT BELTS PRINCETON MUFFLERS cus Daly, Lincroft, with Dr. Rob- SHOCK ert S. McTague Atlantic High ABSORBERS lands as co-chairman; family 1964 GENERAL ELECTRIC life, Joseph Lang, Red Bank; youth, Walter Neff, Jr., Union Beach, and nocturnal adoration, • Meet* Of exceeds ell federal, Herbert T. Schumann, Eaton stole and S.A.E. requirenenls PRINCETON STANDARD americana RANGE • Assorted colon •Agofrm defects Original equipment quality. In workmanship • Smoothes exit bumpiesU t roads town, with Charles Lang, Chapel Installation available and materials by • Installation avai Hill, as co-chairman. Mr. Mcln- Store and BATTERY with Amazing Oven that erney reported that initial plans manufacturer. will be made for the annual tes- Chev. 34-62, Ul cyl.; Portias SS-S7 dools, 59-60 duals, 8 cyl.; Poniiac 57- HEAVY timonial dinner to the spiritual 60 8 cyl.; Plym. 49-59 6 cyl., Jii! 8 * 6V .-• 12V directors of the county to be held RETRACTORS cyl.; Valiant 60-62 6 cyLj lancer 61- Chev, Plytn. — with exchange RUBBER Cleans Itself Electrically! 62, 6 cyL liut. avail* in April. epro-rated on current price for time Other can el similar savings. «ned. CAR MATS
Set dials, latch door 2 Explorer BRAKE RELINING WHEEL ALIGNMENT and all encrusted gook • Keeps belts in place Delegates • Prevents ends Irom calcbing •• 99 Universal lit*. Protects onto cor. disappears from self- doors peting from dirt and wear. cleaning master oven. Are Named Eye-Level oven has OAKHURST—Monmouth Coun- cil of Boy Scouts announces the • Factory guaranteed automatic rotisserie, • Fully bonded linings e Correct camber, cotter, toe-in selection of George Telepun of end toe-out • Check alllines for teaks Hi-Speed Tilt-Lock, Freehold, member of Explorer To Rl Mast Can * Inspect and adfuit steering lintoge Post 18, sponsored by the Knights Heavy duty, gleaning • Bleed and adjust brakes for 'Torsion bar suspension cars slightly proper contact extra. FAN BELTS Calrod* surface units of Columbus Council, and Tyrone chrome plated finish. For All Cars m Hasty, Neptune, member of Ex- including Sensi-Temp plorer Post 169, sponsored by Fit- 'GUM0UT CARBURETOR GUNK* ENGINE LOCKING (3 units In 1), 2-way kin Hospital, as council dele- CLEANER SPRAY PAINT GAS CAPS gates to the second National Ex- - Driving builds DE-GREASER plorer Delegate Conference to be C dirt In your exhaust. All chrome finish. held at the University of Kansas carburetor. M Clean It... Dust-proof, freeze* Duplicates original car col- from Aug. 16 to 20. get easier starts, imoother Id- Penetrates grease ordinary ling, more power, increased or. Repairs mars, nicks, proof, & theft- detergents pass over. Sponge scratches. Dri» evenly and Delegates are nominated by mileage per gallon. R»g, ooc or host away din. •575* their own unit. They then ap- quickly. proof. 2 keys pear before their district cabinets "CADIE" DELUXE OIL AND where one district nominee is se- HUB CAP LOCKS lected. Final selection is made ANTI-FOG CLOTH AMMETER GUAGE TIRE PUMP J-79CT by the council explorer cabinet from among the five district nominees. Illuminated, easy to read Prevents theft of your hub Most efficient of all hand Keeps fog eind mist at night. Oyage* give oc- cops. Easy lo Install, lodu pumps. Perfect in oarages, First und second alternate dele- «ff your windshields. curate leadings. Easy ta NO DOWN PAYMENT! EASY TERMS! gates, respectively, are Charles Assures clear vision. Install. securely. homes and workshops. Franzp, Eatontown, member of Explorer Post 19, sponsored by the Marine Biology Laboratory, and John Conlon, Matawan, mem- ber of Explorer Post 235, spon- Better Housekeeping Shop sored by the Matawan Regiona High School Parent-Teacher As- 46 Monmouth St., Red Bank • 741-4310 sociation. Approximately 3,200 delegates OPEN WED. and FRI NITES representing councils from all 50 states will assemble at the con Frw Parking In Rear of Store on Whit* Street ference to discuss current topics J. M. FIELDS AUTO SERVICE CENTER exchange ideas, compete in skil NOTE—WE SERVICE EVERYTHING WE SELL and athletic events, and estab- FIELDS PLAZA, 3140 ROUTE 35 lish goals and a viewpoint for youth. National conferences are HAZLET OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. to 10 P.M., EXCEPT SUNDAY It Pays to Advertise in The Register held every two yean. Kcd tiank Kcglstct POLITICS IS NO LONGER OLD HAT? These Dayn tM2 Brad Street, Red Buk, N. J. Highway 8, Mddtetnni Ertafattihtd UTS by John a Cook —d Htwy CUy Will Nixon's Idea Be Heeded? PuMbhed by Ite Red Batik Renter Incorporated , . By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN HARRY PENMNGTON. President JAMES J. HOGAN. Editor M. HAROLD KELLY, General Manager Thomas J. Bly William F. Sandford and Arthur Z. Kamln Frank W. Harbour Richard Nixon's call for a "summit" meeting of Enoutlvt Editor Auoclit, Editor, IflddKtown Bureau Mir. Western leaders to discuss a possible concert of policy Member of the Associated Press' toward various Communist nations makes good sense, DM Auoetattd Pr*» u •ntm»a ucluilvely to thi UM lor rapubUoatioa ol til uu local nawa printed Mwipuw M wall ma all AP nam dlipatcbea. even though it will hardly be heeded. A meeting is Member of American Newspaper Publishers Association needed because all of the Western nations, the U.S. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation included, have been derelict in their The Red Ban* Reglatar aaiumta no BnaDdw reaponalbUIUea tor trpotraplUoaJ arrora In advertisement, bu duties toward each other. A conference wtli reprint wltnout charge, that part ol an advertisement In which the typographic*! error occurs. Advartlaera wll *1UM notUr the maoafsSMnt Immediately of any error which may occur. held in the spirit of the philosopher
Tfcla newipapar uinu u ruponilbUitlta lor atattmenta ot opinion- m lettera (ram 1U reader* Spinoza ("No recriminations, no re- grets") might still save us all from the lubiorlvUon Prlcaa In Advance Leu than I moa. Per month |1.50 13 montha—*18.00 6 montha—I 9.00 Slncla aopr at counter, T oenU Single copy by mall. 10 cent! • montha—{13.50 3 month*—J 4.50 piecemeal disaster that threatens us. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1964 The conference should take the form of a reasoned revival meeting, if that is not a contradiction in term*. Service to Red Bank Chamberlain Jhen shouW j^ no ,^5,^ attempt We note with interest that Red Clayton. to separate the gripes from the confessions, for, these Bank Police Chief George H. Clay- Two other police veterans are have a necessarily dependent relationship. To sum it ton is celebrating his 36th anni- marking their anniversaries on the up in a Gertrude Stein singsong, we have all hurt each other because we have all hurt each other. versary as a member of the Police force. They are Sgt. Emerson Wil- Department. , liams who joined the force in 1938 The British, for example, have been hurt in South- It is a time to applaud the work and Deputy Chief Leroy McKnight, east Asia because of U.S. policy toward Sukarno's Indo- nesia. We built up Sukarno to the point where he men- of Chief Clayton, who has been in- who will mark the 27-year point in aces the former British territories that constitute Ma- strumental in giving Red Bank such August. laysia. The British Commonwealth nation of Canada* fine police protection. He started on It is with pleasure that we note on the other hand, has hurt the U.S. in the Far East the police force in 1928 when po- the career progress of* Chief Clayton, by propping up Mao Tse-tung's China with its wheat lice methods were greatly different Deputy Chief McKnight and Sgt. deals. Thus gripe and confession would run together from what they are today. But Red Williams. All have given great serv- if Prime Minister Sir Alec Douglas-Home and President Bank's Police Department has been ice to the police department arid to Lyndon Johnson were to go arm in arm to the mourn- ers' bench. As for the French, De Gaulle's grievancei modernized over the years and much Red Bank. And for this the borough's Behind the Political SeeScene. : LETTERS with us are as strong as ours are with him. And th» of this credit must go to Chief citizens can be grateful. FAIR TREATMENT errors balance, too. A Gracious Lady is III 488 Broadway, Long Branch, N. J. Everybody—Thus Nobody—to Blame A Boost for Science By WILLIAM HENDERSON To the Editor In regard to the failure of the West to present a The Raritan Township school fields. I would like to express my ap- Few women in the nation have displayed a more preciation to Mr. John Chamber- united front toward the Soviet East and its little Cuban system has just completed a most High school students won awards charming and courageous influence in helping shape lain and The Register for the fair extension in the Caribbean, everybody—and therefor* successful science fair. with such projects as moon craters, treatment and factual information the political destinies of their husbands than Susan which has recently been presented nobody—has been to blame. The U.S. professes to see Such fairs are annual events at electro-chemical analyzing computer, Wagner, wife of Mayor Robert F. Wagner of New York. in behalf of Senator Goldwater of a profound difference between selling wheat on credit most high schools and at many ele- Telstar, underground water sys- She was always ready to listen to Bob's troubles. Arizona. to Russia and selling machinery to Castro, U.S. policy It is a good feeling that can't toward the Soviet Union is not to topple it, but to con- mentary schools. tem, effects of vitamins on hamsters Many times, after a rough day at City be expressed in words that a Hall, the mayor went home to Grade tain it on the ground that it can be rendered peaceful The Raritan fair included children and photography. reader gets when he sees that an Mansion, called the usual family con- open minded press still exists in We want to overthrow Castro on the other hand, be- from the fifth grade through the The projects of all first place this area. I haven't read my sultation with Sue and thrashed things others like it with the exception cause he fishes in troubled waters all through Latin 12th. Many of the most intricate winners at Rarttan, as well as other out. of the National Review and • America, and we think it would be to French and scientific devices were made by the county schools, will be entered in In later days, when the Wagners' few others. British advantage to let us do it before he causes any Mr. Chamberlain has never new revolutions. younger students, including such the Central New Jersey Science Fair sons were older, the boys joined the stated whom he likes in the Re- family circle and gave opinions. things as student versions of atomic at Rutgers University March 24. publican party, but at least has The British and French, however, have come to Sue and Bob "talked things over" presented the facts without chop- energy reactors, steam engines, Greater and greater emphasis is ping them up to his own opinions. think of Castro as permanently entrenched and amena- HENDERSON even when he was climbing the political transistor devices and the- like. being placed on science in our pub- I hope other editorialists will fol- ble to kindness if it will help him to overcome his diffi- ladder as a low his example. If they do not, city tax commissioner, planning board culties. They have good reason to regard Communist These annual events help encour- lic and private school systems. Th member and borough president it will have been the left wing age many pupils to enter scientific is as it should be. press and not the people of Amer- Cuba as having come to stay. The U.S. has talked about Sue, a tall, fair-haired, attractive woman, always ica who will have decided the provoking a new revolution in Cuba for five years now, knew when to stop giving advice;and retire to the destiny of our great land. but it has all been "wind without rain." This being so, kitchen to cook dinner or tell ttie maid what she As Thomas Jefferson said, "I Your Money's Worth; have sworn eternal hostility the French and the British think quite logically that wanted. ;. t against every form of tyranny they might as well get what they can out of the new She urged Bob to run for mayor for the first time over the mind of man." Let status quo in the Caribbean. The Solvency of US Social Security System in 1953. She was against his accepting the U.S. Senatethe press have these words dwell in their minds forever. The argument that the U.S. should be humored By SYLVIA PORTER candidacy in 1956, but he changed her mind. He lost Very truly yours, to Republican Jacob Javits. ? F. Steven Donahue. on Cuba because Castro connives in Venezuela and In mid-March, a two-day tneei cent for both employer and em climbed 20 per cent. It also In 1962, President Kennedy aslied Wagner to run Panama fails to impress anybody, for Russia, to whom ing of top representatives of ii ployee now to 4% per cent weighing the problem of exten. SUBMITS LETTERS everybody now sells wheat and complicated machin- dustry,, labor and education wi 1966 and then to 4% per cent ing coverage to the 150,000 physi- for either governor or senator, hoping he could get The following letters have been take place behind closed doo: 1968. cians and 2.5 million federal the state back under Democratic control. He refused submitted to The Register for ery, has been sending its incendiary agents all over in Washington—the fifth in a st In the past the reports of th civilian employees not now coi because his wife had little hankering for the cold, bleak publication by Philip H. Meyer the world for more than 40 years. ries of confer advisory councils always have re ered. It is considering the fai days of Albany or the glamour and social life in of Shrewsbury: ences devotd suited in major legislation. Th ness of today's benefits to ohil C Shrewsbury, N. J. New Beginning Possible to the mos proposals of the* first council dren and of the $1,200 limit o: Washington. Feb. 11, 1964. "o o m prehei 1935 established the original so what you can earn and still co) With every Western leader willing to say "mea sive review clal security program for aget lect retirement benefits. Mrs. Wagner, a Connecticut girl, wanted to stay Mr. Philip H. Meyer, President Citizens' Organization for the culpa," the West might be able to make a new begin- ever made workers. The recommendation: Our Social Security system in New York City, closer to home. our Social Se- of the second in 1938 laid thi soon will be paying benefits of Preservation of Shrewsbury ning in its efforts to keep the Communist cancer from curity System foundation for dependents' am $17 billion a year to 20 million A short time before he was slain, President Ken- Beechwood Dr., spreading. But, despite Richard Nixon's proposal, noth- and destined survivors' benefits. The decision people. It is the biggest social nedy offered the mayor the post of secretary of labor. Shrewsbury, N. J. ing is likely to be done. Great nations have never been to have of the next important council insurance system in the world. Again he turned JFK down. Kennedy understood. Dear Mr. Meyer: sweeping im- 1948 brought about "universa Ball is not exaggerating when he Your recent letter addressed to noted for willingness to confess error. And in the pact on the en coverage" by including the self- says that the council's "recom- Mrs. Wagner is a proud person, Once she refused the Mayor and Council was read present instance, greed is an open temptation to new PORTER tire program. employed, farmers and profes- mendations will affect—to one- d to attend a gala political dinner and show because and discussed at an open council mistakes. The lure of trade is too strong to resist The meeting will be that < sional people. The 1948 counci gree or another—just about every someone thoughtlessly forgot to give Bob a ticket for meeting. It was felt mat the con- the 13-member "Advisory Counc also proposed today's permaneni body." tents therein were without merit. So what do we face? It looks as though the U.S. on Social Security," appointed and total disability program. her. We got one for Mrs. Wagner, but she wouldn't The details of the matter can June 1963 by Health, Educatio: No one in authority will eve; accept it. Bob refused, too. Both stayed home. be found in the official minutes. will be pushed into experiments at "neutralization" in and Welfare Secretary Anthon; speculate on the 1963-64 council' Wagner is among the front runners for the nomi- Very truly yours, Southeast Asia and into acceptance of Castro as a fixed J. Celebreeze, and ordered to conclusions, and the group YOUR GARDEN J. N. Fabry. part of the Caribbean landscape. The day of the anti- port its finding to Congress b; really working in top secrec ' THIS WEEK nation for vice president, but in the last few weeks he Mrs. Paul S. Fabry, the end of this year. But its answers to questions o seems to have lost interest It's because he goes home Borough Clerk. Communist, one fears, is just about over. By Garden Reporter It's a virtual certainty that the system's financing will be every night with a heavy heart His beloved Sue is This does not mean that the anti-Communist has council will propose majoi profound significance. The coun College of Agriculture critically ill. CITIZENS ORGANIZATION changes in the system. As Rob cil well may come up with new Rutgers—The State Uni- FOR THE PRESERVATION OF been wrong. For when virtually all of the uncommitted proposals on retirement benefits ert M. Ball, Social Security com- versity, New Brunswick SHREWSBURY areas of the earth have been impoverished by accepting missioner and chairman of th< for since the $4,800 wage bas SURPRISED, to say the least, was Asbury Park SHREWSBURY, N. J. the Marxist way, the proud West will be confronted by council, put it in an interview, on which benefits are computec Feb. 17, 1964. "This council's work can set the was established in 1959 averag< No doubt your mailman has Republican Mayor Thomas F. Shebell when we asked the fact that a universal poorhouse makes a mighty been delivering your free per- Mayor and Council, pattern of our whole social se- earnings of factory workers havi him why New Jersey Sen. Harrison A. "Pete" Williams, Borough of Shrewsbury, feeble customer. For our greed, we will find ourselves curity program tor many years ennials—not seed, not plants, bul something better. speaking in Red Bank, had called him "a Democrat Shrewsbury, N. J. economically isolated by almost universal poverty. Then to come." Gentlemen: Underlining Ball's appraisal is CARMICHAEL One of your free perennials, oi at heart." "Why would he say that?" asked the mayor. we will turn inwards and rend ourselves. And anyone course, is your rather plain but I am surprised to receive your the fact that the council is study- Answer: The reason is Shebell supported Gov. Richard letter of Feb. 11, 1964, advising who is tactless enough to say "I told you so" will meet ing the explosive questions of the useful booklet that a thoughtful At LEAST Internal Revenue Service pro- J. Hughes' $750 million bond Issue last year when most me that the contents of my letter the usual fate of the prophet financing and solvency of the of Feb. 3, 1964, were "without cystem. L To WE UP vides its customers. Republicans opposed it Our crystal ball says the mayor INHALING*— Other perennials, unquestion won't seek re-election next year. merit." Acruarially Sound ably more colorful, are the cata- My letter pertained to the ques- Every official report of logs from seedsmen and nursery- tion of conflict of interest on the Winter In New Hampshire three trustees of the Social Se- men. These, too, may cost yoi FAMILIAR VOICE of a Missourian, former Presi- Planning Board. How can you curity funds—Celebreeze, Labo money in the end, but with a dif- say the effect of the repeated Secretary Wirtz and Treasury dent Harry Truman, may be heard daily at the Demo- srence. self disqualification on the part Secretary Dillon—has concluded To Save You Money cratic convention in Atlantic City, startling Aug. 24, of Mr. Zager, because of possible that the over-all financial status According to Raymond P. Kor- conflicts, is not of concern to the of the program is "actuarial^ if a big TV network can make the deal. Mr. Truman's bobo, extension landscape design ; borough? sound," but the plain fact is that iery speeches and' caustic remark;! would certainly specialist at Rutgers, it'll pay However the position you have the funds right now are running I'OU to keep the catalogs handy eep TV sets humming. Ex-President Eisenhower will taken on this matter will be of in- In the red. is you plan your garden and •roadcast the GOP convention in San Francisco. terest to the residents of Shrews- In fiscal year 1963, the old-age landscape work for spring. This bury who expect a greater ap- and survivors trust fund paid ou s especially so if your home is preciation of responsible govern- $14.5 billion; its income was $13.8 lew and you're starting your or- VIEWPOINT among many Monmouth County resi- ment from their elected officials. billion. lamental plantings from scratch. Cordially, In the past y,ear the disability lents is that Ocean Grove is strictly a church town, Now, when conditions are at vith few activities going on. Wron^! Politics play a Citizens Organization for the trust fund paid out $1.2 billion; heir worst, is the time to look Preservation of Shrewsbury. its income was $1.1 billion and it your property with a critical >ig role in Ocean Grove. Its women's Republican club, Philip H. Meyer, President. this fund is expected to continue iye, he says. vith 203 members, is the largest club in the county. in the red in each of the years As you study your nursery and /Irs. Isabelle Rush is president Vice presidents are CITIZENS ORGANIZATION through 1967. seed catalogs to get ready for a FOR THE PRESERVATION OF The offsetting graca is that the jusy spring, you'll improve your Ars. Lois SterMng, Mrs. Mary Staokhouse and Mrs. SHREWSBURY Income of (lie old-age fund is :nances of success by planning !dna Disbrow. [ SHREWSBURY, N. J. projected at far above the drain irith the help of Korbobo's Leaf- Feb. 3, 1964. on the disability fund. The trus- it 97, "How to Landscape Your Mayor and Council, tees, in fact, estimate that in this lome," that Rutgers offers free. FORGET the new crop of rumors that have Gov- Borough of Shrewsbury, period through 1967, the pro- It tells not only where to put ernor Hughes returning to his law practice and Ex- Shrewsbury,«N. J. gram's over-all income will be our new plants but what kinds Residents of Shrewsbury be- about $3.1 billion greater than its re best to carry out your plan. ov. Robert B. Meyner running in hiis place next year. lieve members of the council as outgo and the system will be Just a little time spent in arm- Yue, Hughes may need more than his $35,000 a year well as members of various back solidly in the black. hair gardening could save you alary to raise his big family, but;he isn't running boards in the borough should Must Check Figures nany dollars you might other- serve only one master. Nevertheless, the high council wise spend in impulse buying way from a fight with the Republicans. And Meyner It is time that this simple prin- must exhaustively examine the ext spring. 'ould like to oppose GOP Sen. Clifford P. Case in 1966. ciple be enforced in Shrewsbury. trustees' figures. It must decide Your nurseryman likes to have Mr. Zager, the councilmanic whether future contribution rates /ou plan ahead, too, because he member of the Planning Board are adequate and ehould go into :an help you most when you tell FEARS by most New Jersey nisinessmen that hat on at least four different affect en •ohedule-/rotn i% per 6—Tburiday, Feb. 20, 1964 exactly what you want. (Continued on Fajjt 7) (Continued on Pagt 1) i •ome other board whew hfj busi- RED BAiVK RECIStER Thursday, Feb. 20, 1964—7 Letters ness or professional interests will 1 not conflict wito, the interests of (Continued) .the borough. O«*rion« during the luft nine LITTLE PEOPLE'S PUZZLE Cordially, CASTRO CONVERTIBLES' month* abstained from voting on Citizens Organization for the matters before tfw Planning Preservation of Shrewsbury. Board because, u he explained, Philip H. Meyer, President he represented a client that was Interested in «he Issue to be de- SEEKS INFORMATION cided by the board. ON DESERTED VILLAGE His presence at those meetings, even If he does not vote, may in- 232 Claremont Rd., fluence the other members of the Ridgewood, N. J. WASHINGTON'S board of which he is a member. To the Editor: The very fact that Mr. Zager so I am searching for material on often finds it necessary to refrain James P. Allaire, b. 1785 d.' 1858, from voting raises serious ques- owner of the Robert Fulton En- tions concerning the validity of gine Shop, N. Y. C. 1816 pur- his position as a member of the chaser of the old Howell Iron board as well as the objectivity Works, 1822 and developer (A the of Ml reasoning. self-contained Community of Al- It would seem proper so long laire now known as The Deserted BIRTHDAY •s his professional activities place Village. him in these conflicting positions If any one has any information so often, that he resign from the on James P. Allaire or The De- Planning Board and serve on serted Village, I'd appreciate a letter. All replies will be ac- knowledged. Also, does any on» remember WHY PAY seeing steam engines or com- pound engines manufactured by SALE! the Allaire firm. It has been MORE? written these engines were used in the I90O's. What Ships used them?" Yours very truly, Philip W. Coombe, 2d U. USMC (Ret.) MADE IN OWN FACTORIES It* APPRECIATION Keyport Public Schools •NOO3UO *0l '3AO1S "8 'Mddia 110OJLSOVO1 'S "DuBerry" hmgtlne* converUbta sofa hat • carved •wno '* 'MoniM Assnd z '3OHS -i—"MOQ -NOOVM U hardwood frame. Ail foam** seat construction. Keyport, N. J. JJ ! 'TOOdS '6 'QIWVaAd '9 '3SnOH •G—«° V S»3A\5NV Easily converts to a king-size bed. Separata To the Editor: Castro-pedlc Innerspring mattress. I want to thank you for the support you gave to our needs in MIDDLETOWN the recent school budget story. Mrs. Vzdaia Heads GOP Your editorials and your ar- Route 35 and ticles, regarding our school OCEANPORT — The Repub- Mayor Edward C. Wilson lican Club elected officers and lauded the group and offered his 329* needs, were greatly appreciated. NewHoBiwutiiRA Sincerely, adopted bylaws at its reorgani- congratulations to die new of- George D. Search, zation session in the community ficers. He said he will continue to New Shrewsbury | Superintendent. center Tuesday night. work for peace and harmony in Mrs. Jules Uzdilla was elected the community and (banked the group for its support in the last at Route 35 5 Gary Dr., president, Bernard Silkworth, election. He added that he will Middletown, N. J. first vice president; Richard Gal- Shrewsbury Ave. continue his work for good gov- To the Editor: lo, second vice president; Alfred ernment. "tenfold" Cattronaut la a fttfkto The Harmony Parent-Teacher DeSantis, treasurer; William sofa. Cushions, arms, and back of foam** ton- Ehrhart, recording secretary, and Mrs. Udzilla reminded mem- Mrs. Raymond Nilz, correspond- atruction. Converts to a full-size bad for two; sepa- bers that March 10 is the dead- rata Castro-pedlc mattress for steeping comfort ing, secretary. line for voter registration.
Association would like to express YACHT CLUB PARTY their appreciation for the co-op- eration we received in the pub- KEYPORT — Members of the 199* licity of our recent card party. Yacht Club held a Valentine The affair was a huge success party and dance Saturday in the due to the co-operation of the club. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ross many local public spirited organ- izations such as your paper. were awarded a prize for the Very truly yours, most original box lunch. Serving on the committee were Mrs. Luida W. Thierolf. Mrs. William R. Thierolf. George McCarthy and Mrs. Co- Card Party Publicity Chairman. vert Campbell. utcc irtiUaaKBonahadapt to period er modern decor. Each aactlonil con* vtrts to a comfortable bed. Separate Castro-pedlc Henderson kmtmprinf mattress for added sleeping comfort (Continued) rates would rise if the controversial property tax re- form law goes into effect May 1 has strong foundation. 149? A state tax department report reveals property taxes on business assets under the new law would be boosted an average 11 per cent.
SWITCH again In plans has Paul Kiernan, Sr., of Long Branch, a Democratic state committeeman, taking another crack at the sheriffs post next year instead of trying for Congress this fall . . . Loyal League of Yiddish Sons of Erin will crown the 1964 Irish-Jewish colleen queen March 14 at banquet at Moskowitz and Lupowitz Restaurant, Second Ave., New York City . . . Ed Wilms, executive director of Democratic state com- ''Liwton" Castronaut lovtaait convertible offers beautiful simplicity which adds distinction to any mittee, wasn't upset over our story Monday that Presi- room. Converts to a comfortable bed. Separata dent Johnson would speak at the party's dinner March Castro-padic Innerspring mattress for comfort 14 in Atlantic City. What annoyed Ed was our line that the committee has only $25,000 in the till. "It's $40,000," said Wilms. Who want* to- arp.e, over 95 $15,000? He did. "" .... 159 WE CANNOT TELL A LIE. 200 yards south of Cherry Tree Farm Rd.; 200 yards north of Cherry Tree Farm Lane on Rt. Foam Interiors (Next to Harmony Bowl) HAS JUST ... CHOPPED PROS 3 Days Only I Thurs., Fri. and Sat. "Berkeley" Cattronaut Is Super-Size, with All- Foam** construction. It has a separate Castrc- 95 fedlc Imianprlng mattress 74' wide by 75" long. Fashionable mpdenvarm styling. 299 15 FT. I SOLID WALNUT
2-PC. SECTIONAL THE "ILWORD" FULL-SIZ1 Conv.rtlbU. • Removable zlppered upholstery e*| ,*% J| AP Early Amiricin charm and warmth . , . Foam** arms, back and zipparsd cushions. • Decorator fabrics • Reg. 169.95 Convert! to a comfortable full-iii* bad for two, iaparata Caitropedic innanprlng r 134 martresi. Imported Danish IMPORTED HIGH BACK ROCKER • ZIPPERED CHAIR 95 CUSHIONS 199
CANED ARM SOFA • Covered In decorator fabrics • Reg. 139.95
We're also chopping prices on artificial treeil
MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER Matching Chair HIGHWAY 35 671 -1837 MIDDLETOWN HIGH BACK ROCKER OPEN 'DAILY 10 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M. • SATURDAY 'TIL 6 P.M. (Next to Harmony BowH EATONTOWN CIRCLE AND ROUTE 35 95 Open Man., Wed., Thun. and Fri. 10 A. M. to 9:30 P. M. 9S WE PAY YOUR TURNPIKE AND PARKWAY TOLLS Tuesday and Saturday 10 A. M. to s P. M. 39 FREI PARKINO • AIR CONDITIONID O-Opei
All Sales Start FRIDAY A.M JO O'clock Sharp!
SPRING HAT SALE PASTEL WHIMSEYS AND HALF-HATS A delightful pastel change FUR-TRIMMED and UNTRIMMED of pace-—Wards strawdoth whimseys and half-hats. De- lightfully priced, too ... a 1 winter-worn budget wifl love WOMENS FASHION COATS tfwMny tag! See then dL
$' WERE TO 39.98-NOW ONLY...
CLASSICS WERE TO 79.98-NOW ONLY... $
WERE TO 19.98-NOW ONLY... .$<
ALL COATS FROM REGULAR STOCK. INCLUDES SOME CAR COATS TOPS IN FASHION Wards imported thesehondsome man-tailored SKI JACKETS ANb EVERY FULL LENGTH COAT IN STOCK. SAVE dassks for you ... long-sleeved Oxford SO MANY HfW STYUf MM NOW... 2 DAYS ONLY... f '•••• , N cottons with button-down or Bermuda colter. What a vast array of spring Choose several to give a crisp spring look to hats at Wards I Rayon flow- your slacks and skirts. Sizes 30to 38. Charge H al Wards... It's so easy; n« noiwy 4*w« ers are the growing rage m 88 Fur prodwds tab*J*d to ihow country of origin of imported fun. * turbans and cloches. Also 4 popular, textured and sewn straws, some big brimmed. 4.* ***************** ***** ft******** ******************* *******A****A<**iM **************** -tt
-k * Ladies.... Fashion dress sale! REGULAR STOCK PRICE REDUCTIONS FOR THIS EVENT
| -k Regular to 10.98 .50 Regular to 19.98 .50 This Entire Group. This Entire Group. -X 4 8 -X
•X 5 JUST SENSATIONAL Regular to 12.98 #^" Regular to 24.98 1 | .50 PRICES CHOPPED! WARDS FAMOUS MAKER JEWEWY SAU This Entire Group LOOK-OF-UATHEtt PLASTIC BAGS Plain 'n fancy, aH at Wards. 6 This Entire Group..... • • Mock pearl, sparkling stone * Who chopped down prices olllT on handbag*? Wards did! sets, glittering rhinestone, NO MONEY DOWN ON WARDS CKARGE-all CREDIT PUN NOW beads and chains in all c In handsome cowhide OMIT lengths. Choose necklaces, grained plastic . . . some 2 bracelets, earrings or pins. outside zippers... all open KM.3.M V f Wall pockets. Basic shades. SPECIAL PURCHASE m WOMEN'S & MISSES' PIG GRAM VMY1 8LOVES WITH A Fashion hat BETTER QUALITY LOOK Of LEATHER Clearance... Stretch-Slacks FAMOUS WAKE rot owr 1
Wonderful gloves for looks and price from to 9.95 Wards. Hard to tell from the real thing I Regularly Regularly Shorty btrtton/btttton 10.98 FAMOUS MAKE SALE hole style with stretch 6 nylon finger inserts. ' FANCY, NOVELTY, TAILORED GLOVES Come in knowing neu- Quality hats in the newest current Sizes 10 to 18. Our better quality in Wards nylon or cotton tral shades . . . black, fashion styles. Every fall hat regard- gloves, all double woven, white or bone ... so fin array of fall fashion colors. 2 days beautifully handsewn or they go with any less of previous price in this assort- pique stitching. Many with outfit. In sizes A or B. only! Women's Sportswear. handsewn details. In black, ment. (' white or beige. Sizes 6^2-8. SALE ITEMS READ 10-AJ* FRIDAY...NO SALE PR ES HONORED PRIOR TO THAT TIME,.
2.98 SPRING SHIRTS
AND PASTIL SOUD$-SAVI9f« 199
inrords hw strongly about the spring tonic REGULARLY TO 12.98 value of shirts—prices HMMH low enough for you to buy several. CUan-cut, garden- fresh eottan or Daaon* polyester-and-cotton in mwieaion prints, lilting pastels. Button- down, Bermuda or eon- vectfWe collars. 32-38.
Many styles and colors In- WELL TAILORED cluding imports, wool blends MO* 2*98 COTTON and even Mohairs. PANTf M COUDf Most of the season's 99 popular knits, some very PANTS SALE 1 special purchases also in- -SELLING f HORT OR IOUO cluded to give you the Do yow tve In docks* IN SO MANY FABRICS AT WARM Yow wM when yow see howhancbome and how best selection everl low-priced Wardtore I '/> You save $9c on every •;.': pair yow buy—well-cut Reg. 6.98 H pants in well-wearing, Bulky Knits well-washing cotton. Now Reduced Colort You name It; it's No I want my than of Wards great pants eolto* here in good solid tones tionl Buy 'wit short or long .. .any length In or happy plaids. Money poplin, duck, cotton or Daeron* polyester/ 10to 18. Downl cotton In idids or plaids. Showm surfers, caprfa, shorts. Sized hist for me from 5to 13 .
****«*»«*»»<***»*********«*»»»»**»»»»»*»»»»»»»*****»************%• r i ''-CHECK EVERY ITEM DON'T MISS THESE ITEMS
Regular 3.98 97 Regular to 4.98 SAVE AND M0RE! Girls' 3 to 6X Bathrobes'... I Children's Assorted Shoes.. Regular 5.98 Women's and % .88 Regular to 4.98 Women's Misses' Sweaters ....,.,..' BOYS WINTER-WGT JACKETS Assort. Dress & Casual Shoes Mm Special Purchase 3.88 Reg. to 7.98 Better Quality %A Jr. Girls' 5-13 Slack Sett. ... REGULARLY 14.95 -15.95 Women's Shoes "V
Regular 3.98 Girls 3-14 «% 97 CHOICE OF STYLES AND COLOR Reg. to 4.99 Men's Shirts $«% Nylon Stretch Ski Pants..JL CHOICE OF FABRICS AND SIZES Flannels and Corduroys ... Mm
5 FOR 2 PR. Regular to 39c EVERY-ONE AN EXCELLENT VALUE Regular 3.98 Men's Girls'3 to 6X Panties 00 Flannel Pajamas,-38-46VT^- 5 Regular to 39c s FOR Reg. to 8.98 Men's Sweaters $ Boys' Socks, Sizes to lO'/a.. | .00 SAVE NOW! SAVE Jacquards & V-Necks..... Regular to 2.98 Boys' 1.00 Regular 1.79 Men's 00 Long Sleeve Sportshirts... Thermal Undershirts. 1 WOMEN'S & MISSES' Regular 3.99 Boys' $ REMNANTS Regular 2.98 Men's .00 Corduroy Trousers, 12-18.. 2 Winter Union Suits, Limited 1 Flannel Gowns & P.J. CHOOSE FROM HUNDREDS BOYS' SHOES Regularly to 8.99 MEN'S CORDUROY PANTS •Waltz Lengths •While They Last •Full Lengths •Regular to 6.29 •Choice of Styles •Tailored Styles •Work or Casual $ •Most Sizes •Choice of Styles. •Complete Sizes Our Grtot«Bt Selection Evtr! 4 |MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER. EATONTOWN. N. J.. PHONE 542-2150, OPEN DAILY 10 A. M, TIL 930 P. M- SATURDAY TIL
Drastic Reductions Major Appliances... 2 DAYS ONLY — ABSOLUTELY NONE SOLD UNTIL FRIDAY AT 10 A.M. MANY ONE-OF-A- KIND — SOME FLOOR SAMPLES. MAN NEW SELECTIONS ARRIVED JUST IN TIME FOR THE I SALE — EVERY ONE AN OUTSTANDING VALUE — FULL GUARANTEE! Shop Every Department FOR THESE (AND OTHER UNADVERTISED) SPECIALS! AIR CONDITIONERS and CONSOLE STEREO SET DEHUMIDIFIERS-NOW . .. • 4 Speaker < ONE Group • Hi-Fi Stereo ^ as Low as $32 . . • Walnut Finish
AUTO. WASHER and STEREO, 4 SPEAKERS MATCHING DRYER with Multiplex and AM-FM 138 DELUXE GAS DRYER STEREO AM/FM RADIO Full Capacity Multiplex-Choice of Finishes 168 AUTO. WASHER 23" CONSOLE TV 10-lb. Cap. Rated #1 MAHOGANY FINISH, Exceffent Picture 128 AUTO. WASHER DELUXE 19" TV 14-lb. Full Capacity Compact Portable SUPREME ELECTRIC DRYER TABLE RADIO AM/FM Rated Large Capacity Reg. 59.99 Mahogany UPRIGHT FREEZER GAS HOT WATER HEATER 15' Cu. Ft. 535 Lb. Capacity 30 Gal. Automatic 21'CU. FT. HOME FREEZER 42" KITCHEN SINK CABINET Over 700 Lbs. Capacity Complete with Fittings Display Models FLOOR SAMPLES GAS RANGES 17' CU. FT. HOME FREEZER Reg. to 179.95 JUSTAMIW! JUST ARRIVED! 2 Door All Frostless Refrig- EYE-LEVEL erator—Freezer. Coppertone '248 ELECTRIC RANGE 14.4 2 Door Refrigerators OUR LOWEST PRICE $| with Bottom Freezer ' EVER! ONLY 8 AT frw if to* Mi im t% dtftctiv. nttvriali «r wAwxifc!, *»»« flnl 2 Door All Frostless Refrig. THIS FANTASTIC PRICE 7Vt ytffl Ye. gtt Mw lMoltnl50%efcwr.il FULL 30" WIDTHS r*> if hatw Mk h with Bottom Freezer ImthalfofMlTW.lM 7 inn pay 30* ptm 3% for .°di MCMA, Hor. Y«i par hital.. Many other UNADVERTISED ITEMS
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UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY! REGISTER Thursday, Feb. 20, 1964—11 DENNIS ^HEMENACE By Bank Ketchum I MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER - EATQNTOWN, NJ.y Ph. 542-215O-Op«ii Doily 9 A.M. til 9:30 P.M.-Sot, HI 6 \
•Dtttfe ONE KIO IN 1HIS NEWH80W00O 2 DAYS ONLY! Needed: Some Millionaires By HAL BOYLE legend, foreigners often' con' NEW YORK (AP) — Curb- elude that this is the mala goal QUANTITIES LIMITED! stone comments of a Pavement and dream of most Americans Plato: —to become Horatio Alger-type SALE STARTS FRIDAY 9 A.M. Why aren't there more fi- heroes themselves. nancially successful people in The chief goal of most Ameri- America? cans is better expressed In the popular wisecrack, "I don't If it is true, as much of the want to be a millionaire—I just rest of the world suspects, thai want to live like one." we are a dollar-mad nation, why aren't more of us rich? Many of us enjoy creature While a» a country we are comforts unavailable to million- astonishingly wealthy, the Indi aires only a generation or so vidual tapn of vast wealth is ago, and all of us have pleas •till something of a rarity to ures unknown even to kings of most of up. the 18th century. The average U.S. old age pen- The favorite native American sioner today owns a better- legend is the Horatio Alger suc- fitting pair of false teeth than cess story, the tale of the poor King George HI could buy with boy who daws and paws his all the gold in the British treas- way to the big money by hard ury. He can also sit at home work and other virtues. and watch a baseball gam* on Because of this rags-to-riches television, a privilege never achieved by Genghis Khan, Pe- ter the Great of Russia, or Due For Kaiser Wilhelm of Germany, There Is no mystery about be- coming a millionaire. It Is > Assignment wide open secret. Dozens of millionaires have written memoirs in which they In Saigon clearly chart the path to gnat personal wealth. The trouble with all these rec- ipes is that they point inevitably to the old truism—you don't get something for nothing. To make a million dollars the hard way, you have to sacrifice something else—leisure, friend- ship, loafing, or sporting with Amaryllis in the shade. Some millionaires laterfc life believe the great concentration of effort that made them rich was worthwhile. Others think what they lost was hardly worth the gain. But few really yearn to be poor again. The reason why there aren't more millionaire Americans is that most Americans think the price tag required is too high. Money isn't really that impor- tant to them. They'd rather spend the time being with their families, drinking, bow.ling, James M. Vincent chasing girls, or going hunting MTODLETOWN - Navy Lt or fishing. (].(•) Janet M. Vincent, son of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Becker, 18 George St., River Plaza, was Treasurer recently relieved as officer In charge of the USS Ard Seven in • changa of command ceremony In New London, Conn. Following * vacation visit at his parents' home with his wife and two children, Lt Vincent will leave later this month for Sai- NO MONEY gon. Viet Nam. He will act as a United States adviser to the Viet- DOWN! namese Navy as part of the Mil- itary Advisory and Assistance Group. ' ";- X> WARDS ( m Riverside ' A Dog FREE 4-SQUARE GUARANTEE War* BnnU, pnwwaw tern ora
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AND 32 ADULT TICKET FOR $1.35 $1 CHILDREN'S TICKET FOR 68c INFORMATION CENTER .'. -.nV^ (or 2 for $1.35) DISCOUNT TICKETS SHREWSBURY OFFICE .:-"• CORNER SYCAMORE AND SHREWSBURY AVENUES , FREE BOOKLETS (500 Yards South of Airport) FREE PAMPHLET Fastest Growing Bank in Central Jersey THE BANKS OPEN CENTRAL JERSEY BANK FRIDAY T AND ALLENHURST • ALLENTOWN - BRADLEY BEACH - EATONTOWN • FARMINGDALE MONDAY FORT MONMOUTH • FREEHOLD (2) • FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP • LONG BRANCH Member Federal MARLBORO - MATAWAN • NEPTUNE CITY - SHREWSBURY Insurance Corporation Live Within Your Income nnrf Carlos de Bourbon - supporter of ihe Sov et Union RED RANK RF.GI5 r^ay, F<+. 20, 1964—18 Parma joined his fiancee, Prin- V>'-.i a panei of le.^.'.'ir iiier People in cess Irene of the Netherlands? viewers in Moscow Eaton arrived in M w lasl doah\ Apple Blossom Festival n the pkish resort yesterday for: "I am in ihe unusual posi- Friday. at Winchester, Va.—"I've ner- l skiing vacation. tion of a capitalist in love with ier been anything—not even a Worry Now About Christmas The Spanish prince checked a Communist country, and WASHINGTON (AP) — Quote'duchess." The News into a hotel just 50 yards from therefore it is difficult for me By MARY FEELEY of the day: Lucy Barnes John- —• changes In the kind of work you would like to know if I could the chalet where the princess to be objective. But an old Cooaaltirt te Moae? Management son, 16-year-old daughter of Buying or selling? Use the Have beta doing, with an increase a reprint of tUt article. PARIS (AP) — Italian Presi- is staying. American saying says: Nothing President Johnson, upon being Register Classified ior quick M- Dear Ifi* Feeler- in responsibility, then poasiMy C «., Portland, Ore. dent Antonio Segnl arrived yester- succeeds like success. Every- selected queen of the Shenan- suits.—Advertisement. I Mold appreciate your help you would be entitled to unem- Dagr.CS.: - ; •'• . • . .• day for a four-day visit to MOSCOW (AP) — Cyrus Eat- where (in the Soviet Union) I flffflfffltnliftB bOW fmCTj I KStl COfl' ployment insurance. Tne fact that Ttw budget you refer to. was France. on, multimillionaire American have seen this air of success tributing to family income. you've been working part time based on an Income of about $306 industrialist and long an ardent and progress." My husband's earnings va doesn't enter Into the situation. a month. Here it is. Try it for from year to year but are sel- If you should decide to resign, size; LOS ANGELES (AP)-Com- poser Ben Oakland, whose songs Guess who saved herself dom less than $7,000 or more than your case would be reviewed and Rent, $85; food, $60; household 1 $9,000. My salary is $100 pei the decision made on Include "I'll Take Romance, another trip downtown * „***.?' op^ating cos's. $24: insurance, has decided to do just that. week. We have one child. facts involved. As you know, un- $15; car insurance, $16; recrea- (by phoning)? We pay out approximately $ employment insurance is de- Oakland and Mrs. Beatrice tion and vacation, $10; medical, Rosensus, a board member of 700 per year for child care an signed primarily for those who $10; personal allowance, $20; car Errands to be run? Chores to the Jewish Federation Council, be done? Make a list. You'd be household help. I drive 130 mile; lose their jobs through no fault operating, $24; miscellaneous, of their own. But there are announced they'll marry March amazed at how much you can to and from work each week $10. Total: $279. 8. sometimes extenuating circum- do in minutes ... by phone. However, a second car is a ne Those car expenses speclfical cessity whether I work or not. stances. HEW JERSEY BELL ly applied In the case of the Ar- LONDON (AP) — Prince An- I have my hair done every week my couple. Maybe they won't in and probably wouldn't if I didn't drew, second in line to the Dear Miss Feeley: yours. If not, -you'll have more British throne, is 4 years old. work. I would probably spen About two months ago you ran than the $20 or so they had to de- slightly less on clothing if I wer He celebrated with a party yes- a sample budget in your column vote to savings. And before you terday at Buckingham Palace a housewife. I cany my him for a young couple. It seems the scoff at that modest grocery al- practically all of the time. for about a dozen friends. husband was in the Armed Forces. lowance, give it a try. Other Tlierej afeldmto mi h Sfl/e en lighting casts, I do make a slight saving or Now I tm to be married and couples have managed. KITZBUEHEL, Austria (AP) fiie family hosoitalization pollcj and a life insurance policy I h« through a group plan. We spen an average of $35 per week fo groceries, and would like to kno< EST.194O how far out of line this Is. It Is OPEN dudes cleaning supplies an. lunches for the housekeeper. EVERY ML J., Toledo, Ohii Dear M. J.: NIGHT Brace yourself. If your $100 gioss weekly pay, you're contrib- TIL 9:30 * * * * * uting only about $22 to $24 a week * • • • • —leas than you're spending for LARGEST FAMILY CLOTHING child care and household hel A M E R However, if the $100 Is taki home pay, then the picture is little brighter. You're making $40 contribution—or just $7 more than you're paying for house- hold help and child care. Based on the expenses you men tkm, the weekly breakdown woule1 be very close to these figures: Transportation, $10; addition clothing, $3: personal care, $5; Washington's Birthday Savings •octal security, $3.30; an occas- ional lunch or snack, $1; chlM care and household help, $33. Ti tal, $35.30. Your food bill, Including house- hold operating costs, isn't too far SHOP FRIDAY & SATURDAY 9:30 to 9:30 out of line for families of em- ployed wives. The low cost es timate for a household such a: your* would be $28.70, the hip:! cost estimate, $30.60. But itatis tics show that there's a 10 pei cent increase in this category when the wife works. So there • Reductions from our goes the additional $5. You don't mention Federal am! regular stock! State taxes. But your Federal In- come tax alone can range from $16.10 to $18.50, depending upon Fantastic values in whit exemption you have taken. Also, a second income can place the Joint family income In a high- every department! er tax bracket. And while we're being realistic, let's not overlook the "occupa- Savings for the tional hazards" of office dona- tions. Few escape them. entire family! Of course, none of this Is say I"- you shouldn't keep your Jot if it contributes to your emotlona wefl-helng. Satisfying work Is privilege every individual Is en titled to.
Dear Miss Feeley: I enjoy your column and won dered If you could help me. am contemplating resigning m part time job, because my em- ployer said I have reached top -a Regularly 39.95 Comp. value 19.95 to 29.95 Regular 10.97 to 14.97 pay scale and I fee! I should make mor« money. I work at part time Job—three hours a day and have held this Job for 1 MEN'S SUITS LADIES' COATS LADIES' DRESSES yean. •bwontedtfcwutfed If I resign, am I eligible fo Wools, double knits, mohair Fore wool tweeds, boodes,hopsaddngsl unemployment checks? pattern and colon. In size* for 96 blends... all styles, even suHsT Spring shades, sizes 8-16, petiteML R. W., Bayshore, N. Y. regulars, shots and longs. Misses', fr.siaef. Dear R. W.: Mtvtpg ••enje ror eworatfeea 10 8 H you have had slgniflcan 29 Fluoridation -L. Comp. value 14.95-18.95 Opponents Regularly 1235 to 15.95 Comp. value 14.95.' Ladles' Reorganize MEN'S OUTERWEAR MISSES' SUITS ZIP RAINCOATS ALLENHTOST — The Man- oWSoM colon, cheeks, pp mouth County Anti-Fluorfdation Wideaimtmcptof fafctiotami plaid*...even far-trim OilonVaylicpilezqH>i*lJningf League last week laid plans for models! Snrcoats, suburbans, dd suitsl Stes 8-18. Misses'sizes. a campaign, which is to begin jackets...pile or quilt Unedl 8 in Ocean Township, to rid th MM nn> tin i» mr "rtt md nbt community's water supply ol 10 •odium fluoride. Following, a reorganization meeting in Central Jersey Bank Regularly 24.95 to 42.95 Reg. 14.95 to 25.95 here, league members said the Regularly 5.97 to 7.97 chemical is a toxic element which can't be purchased with BOYS' SUITS out a physician's prescription MEN'S COATS Besides Its toxicity, the mem LADIES' DRESSES bers noted, the agent Is "cum ulattve in the body." . Wools, wool blends,..sheaths, According to Mrs. Richard W. full skirts, 2 and 3 pc. suits! 10 12 16 Chamberlain of Neptune, league 15 '20 *25 Misses, jr. sizes. Wools, worsteds in the group! Jr. and prep sizes 6-18. publicity director, the organiza- Luxury wools...many with all wool dp-Unenl tion claims that human rights 4 fr*« alterations of persons forced to drink fluoridated water are being in- fringed upon. She said consum- ers of treated water have no choice In the matter! Regularly 2.99 Regular 3.97 to 5.97 Comp. Value 9.98 to 14.98 The league has slated its next meeting for March 12. MEN'S SHIRTS MISSES' SKIRTS GIRLS' COATS HEALTH CAPSULES by Michael A. Petti, M.D. Long sleeve sport shirts in Grand selection! Wools, «£ sizes ^V88 WHEN A TEEN-AGER STOPS assorted fabrics, pattern* and wool-nylon blends! Some fully **^ 88 CROWING, IS THERE ANY MEW- 4-6X 12 colon! Size* S-M-L-XL. lined, some seat lined! CINE VOU CAN GIVE HIM TO I MAWS HIM TALLER? 2 5 , Terrific selection of new spring styles, fabrics and wanted colon! lust a sampling of the Reg. 7.99 fo 11.99 many fantastic BOYS' JACKETS money-saving values Lami-lcnits, wools, nylons, $ and morel Choice collection throughout the store! in wanted colors. NO. AT ABOUT AGE 16, THE 5 GROWING ENPS OP THE LONG BONES BECOME FUSEP. AFTER THIS, FURTHER GROWTH KEANSBURG: ROUTE 36 on MAIN STREET * IS IMPOSSIBLE. TOMORROW: 0ABIE&. HMMI Cp.ul.. givM h.lplul MomuHm ASBURY PARK PERTH AMBOY ,ltunotto«idWt»b*e<«diagiKuticnatm Rt. 35 at Asbury Park Circle 365 Smith St., West of R.R. Sta. IIWES OPEN TIL 9 P.M. OH EVEKINCS SHOWN BELOW.
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QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED TABLE 95 NO MAIl ORDERS ACCIPTED- t.00-13 6.50-1 J 4.70.1 S •.0O.1J BLACK BIACK BLACK TUBE TYPE TUIEUSSl TUBE TYPE Other Siiei Proportion- Other Si«ei Proportion, RED BANK •Sturdy, ipocioui . • . leotiJ ' Low Pricedl otely low r-" eight eemfortonlyl Table li 42 W. FRONT ST. wide enough to hold a whale meat and all the trimmlngt! "TIRE GUARANTEE! EVERY PEP BOYS TIRE HAS A Wheel Balancing PHONE 741-3440 WRITTEN GUARANTEE AGAINST All ROA0 HAZ- ME! Handiamt wead-a»ln C ARDS IN PASSENGER CAR USE. Domogt will tithtr per wheel CAMIES be repaired without charge, or replaced with adjuit* OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS TIL 9 •IIKI C NO • WEIGHTS •All pricet plut tai end IUCGAGE menl charge pro-rated monthly bated on regular sell- Mil MUFFLER INSTALLATION 0HM$ TO ing prite eld lira off your car ri> IY ITS 55 EXTRAS INCLUDED I OWN HANDLII J." > aO" * aardltH of condition. Oriwritomli (tow Imuwick ml Tnttu. Far Quick Results Home Delivery Us% Our Want Ads BED BANK ' Dial 741-0010 DAY 1 Independent Daily f W..k y mmmmmmmnna mr.im J \ ' 741 . 1110 NIGHT REGISTER SECTION TWO THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1964 7c PER COPY New Control Plan May Cut Milk Prices Slightly TRENTON (AP)—A new price minimum prices for quarts and New Jersey consumers an esti- nounced Wednesday. However, back to an emergency price sys- that the emergency prices be control system for milk offering half-gallons of milk would be mated $700,000 a month. the 1960 sliding scale would have tem which is still in effect. raised when the new system slightly lower prices for the Newpegged above present levels. The new price system, based pegged the retail price of milk The new system was original- takes effect. Jug milk dealers Jersey consumer is set to take State Agriculture Secretary on a concept never tried by any26 cents a gallon higher than ly recommended as a transition contended controls should be effect March 31. Phillip Alampi said the new other state, ties the retail price Wednesday's order. system by Alampi's committee dropped entirely. The State Office of Milk In- minimus are very low and only of milk to the fluctuating month- Jug milk dealers fought the of economists. They advocated The starting point in the new dustry announced the new sys-the most efficient dealers would ly farm price. It is the result 1960 order and won a State Su- a virtual end to all controls, but price system will be the farm tem Wednesday. Its immediate he able to meet them. of more than a year's study by preme Court order preventing suggested a transition to ease price set each month for North effect in April would be to cut But some jug dealers have ad- the Office of Milk Industry, a its adoption. Gov. Richard J. the shock for an industry which Jersey and South Jersey by fed- a cent a quart from the mini- vocated even lower minimums committee of economists, a con-Hughes appointed a milk study had been under rigid controls eral milk market administrat- mum price of milk in North Jer- and are expected to renew their sultant firm and Alampi. committee which advised him for 30 years. ors in New York and Philadel- sey and a cent and a half a court attacks on New Jersey's The battle over milk prices to abolish all milk price con- Alampi said no decision has phia. These prices range from quart from the price in South minimum price system. started four years ago when the trols. He did so in October 1962 been made on when and if the a low of about 10 cents a quart Jersey. Each penny reduction in the OMI sought to introduce a milk but the resulting furor from the new system will end. in May to a high of over 12 But at times during the year, price of a quart of milk saves order similar to the one an- industry convinced him to go Old line milk dealers urged cents a quart in November. EMPHASIZING HERITAGE — Members of Boy Scout Levitt's Shopping Center board, Monmouth Council of Boy Scouts, meeting in Ea- tontown, made study of Freedoms Foundation program of the Boy Scouts. Here, left to right, going over docu- ments, are Manuel Sale, Keyport; Maj. Gen. I Ret.) W. Building Starts in March Preston Corderman, Little Silver; Payton Wheeler, Red Bank, and Robert Skinner, Middletown, district scout MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - The Former Building Inspector the first stage is due for com commissioner. first part of Levitt Shopping Frank Devino, who plans to build pletiori in August. Center, Rt. 34, will get under a 40-lane bowling alley in the The board last night set March way next month — a year behind center, said the shopping facility 4 as the date for hearing on Mr. schedule. tentatively is planned for 22 iAKER BALKS AND BEAMS — Bobby Baker flashes a Devino's application to cut 3.8 That was the word last night stores. acres out of the 19-acre Levitt big smile outside Hie Senate Rules Committee hearing from Levitt representative Ray- Among other units, it will in- tract. room after refusing to surrender subpoenaed documenti. mond Schwartz, who told the clude an Acme supermarket, Integrated Baker declined to turn over the records of his financial Planning Board that his firm had variety store, and possibly a de- and business dealings on the basis of the Fifth Amend- had difficulty In getting lease partment store. Attorney Willia_m J. O'Hagan, Jr., representing Mr. Devino, said ment and other constitutional grounds. (See BAKER arrangements worked out, but Levitt has set no date for com- that it was "now all set to go." the bowling alley would be inte- STALLS PROBE, Page 51) IAP Wirephoto) pletion of the center, although grated into Levitt's shopping center, although built by Mr, Devino. Mayor Henry E. Traphagen Rate Will Take a Dip,But Not All Tax Bills noted that the board "does not NEW SHREWSBURY - The ough expenses for this year was same, at $6,000. Administrative which accumulate to balanci want a hodge-podge" with dif- tax rate here will drop by an in police salaries and wages, up salaries and wages are up $3,560 some of the increases. Expense: ferent setbacks anjl architecture estimated 25 cents per $100 of$6,100 to $47,500. "Miscellaneous to $17,000. Salaries and wages for for civil defense jnd disaster The alley, to cost about $500,- assessed valuation, figures in theexpenses" for fire protection were garbage and trash removal are control, for example, are reduced 000, would include a cocktai newly released 1964 budget show. up $3,000 to $8,000. Aid to volun- up $4,400 to $32,000. from $2,500 to $500. lounge and meeting room, Mr. Devino reported. He said he plans The new rate will be an esti teer fire companies remains the Other accounts show decreases. The capital improvement fund is increased from $20,000 to $26,• to convert his Matawan-Keyport mated $3.47 compared to $3.72 Recreation Center (a bowling al- In 1963. 000. The appropriation for streel and road construction or recon- ley on Main St.) into some other No individual citizen can re- use and transfer much of the calculate his tax bill on this struction is the same as last year Okays Authority $23,000. equipment there into the new Right Board, basis, however, it was pointed alley. out, because re-assessment this A comparative analysis of the Meet year will change values for many tax rate for this year and last Mr. Schwartz promised to sub- Wrong Official properties. The new values for year shows one new item: 11 mit a Levitt sketch of the shop- ping center to the board within a MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — veterans' and aid age exemptions cents out of the $3.47 tax rate will The Charter Study Commission will alsn be a factor in more Record Inspection go this year to pay for veterans' few days. "That's good," com- On Congress Choice has spent nearly three months than half teh tax bills m the and senior citizens' exemptions. mented Mr. Traphagen. "This LITTLE SILVER - If at first Mrs. White Is expected to say MARLBORO — Want to see theto induce the mayor to turn over thing's been kept in the dark too studying the structure and you don't succeed, try, try again. 'no," and the endorsement wiU borough, according to assessor Mayor and Council estimate make-up of township govern- Andrew G. Shepartl. Marlboro Water and Sewer Au- the documents to them. long." And Monmouth County Demo- go to James Howard, teacher at This the mayor Is still unwill that the local district school tax Another Shopping Cents ing agencies and bodies. cratic chairman P. Paul Campl Wall Township -High School. thority records? Assessments Higher ing to do, although he has no will fall by five cents, to $1.28, John Mayer, of Mayer Real Apparently, it still has some will be doing just that—for the Howard, a good athlete at Asbury The chief reason for the drop Come to Township Hall Satur- objection to authority members that the Monmouth Regional Estate Agency, told the board homework to do. sixth time—when he asks Kath Park High School and St. Bona- Jn tax rate is the increase in to- day between 2 and 4 p.m. Mayor examining them as private citi- School tax will drop 26 cents, to that he plans to build a 10 to 15- The Planning Board last arine Elkus White tonight to ac-venture's College, wanted the tal assessed valuation of proper- Joseph A. Lanzaro and former zens Saturday. $1.06 that the county tax will store shopping center on Rt. 34 night received a communication cept endorsement for Congress in nomination in 1962, but lost out ty in the borough. remain the same, at 50 cents, from the commission (an in- authority members Lawrence A Mayor Lanzaro does not recog- across the highway from the the Third District. to Peter J. Gannon, who, in turn, The municipal purposes budget Youngman and John P. Tergis and that the local purposes tax planned Levitt center. vitation to a March 10 public lost the election to Rep. James IRITISH LEADERS DAUGHTER TO WED — Meriel Douglas-Home, 24, daughter of Britain's prime minister, CONFUSED it shown with her fiance, Adrian Da hoy, in London. She Is an art school graduate, while ha is a tutor in eco- nomics and a fellow of K»»bla College at Oxford. They ara to be married on March 30. (AP Wirepfioto) BY Recreation Straihmore Mr. arid Mrs. Gerard T. Lof- Unit Names tus, 25 North Cir., attended a dinner in honor of Mr. Loftus' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas CARPET Chairmen Loftus, Brooklyn, who were cele- brating their 35th wedding anni- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS ~- t a y a1 la taday'f aal. Donald Merker, chairman of theversary. The dinner took place at Hartman Restaurant, Brook- Mar* yaun waar yaa co* raawiably axpact fa raeaha. Naw, what bat tab ta Recreation Commission, has da with « at UHIMB & Ceraat Foctary OatWtT Wa aiaaiHy faal Iket aar arltai named the following committees: lyn. AM IOWIR tbaa orbtr usreas of flaar cartrlig oad «ra fin yaa tfca fallawiaa rtaiaas far yea to |adaa. Baseball, Daniel S. White and PRICES! 1. rURCHASINft POWER . . . • oraet May taMllar Man* bay «riy iamp Alex Brown; municipal beach, Mr. and Mrs. James Baker, > ^he&J tan^aa efrei^—nr AaV^ A^nave&^bBk K^ta^a^Bk aa^^ a^b^h mMM tf^ — »m eaai^feBae& ^ m*tm maJi m tatf^ "AM a^ Brace Kerrigan and Jacob W. Jr., 39 Northland La., and their ••• nm tnin im carpvT wmv fws* iw cira—rt pm • aWrvenw* vffv( m TH Hoffman; summer playground, children Cathy, Joan and James, affctr baad, Mock awst af rba caipat wa atll. N*r «ry da yaa qat fatiar dallvary were the weekend guests of Mr. bat tbara It a iabataar)al icnrlaq la cast ta at by Alt •racKca, wfclek li raflactad Mrs. Evelyn Savage and Mrs. la a lawar priea to yoi. Phil Hanson, and gymnastic pro- and Mrs. Raymond Johnson, 2. LOW OVIRHIAD ... afl aar loeartoa at* aatdda of imuln ibeppiag ctatvrs. Wa «» aba tmtil aaaaajb tbat wa da Mt aaad gram, Mr. Merker and Richard Brockton, Mass. axpanlva IMI aad aeeaaarlaq syrtata*. It aiekat Mm. Sawabody bet to pay far avarbtod. Oar awrbtad It sa law tbat wa ««a fallagher. raflact it la aar priett. Wf JUST DONT HAVE TO WORK ON SO MUCH PROFIT. Lack of interest on the part of Mr. end Mrs. Allan Lesh, 115 3. FLOOR COVERING EXPERTS . . . Ov»r 47 yaon of fair dtallag la flaw cavtriag h N. J. kot mada n kaawladaaabla flaar Courtland La., were the Saturday cavariag iaaa. Tbara era a lot af tfclagi wa don't know, bat wa DO kaow tut prodactt. Yaa caa bo t*n of valaa fraai aar azpait worn adult residents has prompted the floor covarlag bayan. commission to drop two borough night hosts to Mr. and Mrs. Her- Finally, wa or* aat afraid to Dtt oar predicts aad lot yea knew tba fomoat bread aomet yoa am fMrcbadag. Wa aaataataa tbat activities—the sleigh riding pro- bert Fass, Mr. and Mrs. Edward tke Itami w* odmrrii* yeaa cm bay la oar store aad are aat last "cone-eM." Tba heats Octed balow are tba malt af tcaarlag \jfouse gram and the annual band con Schwartz and Mr. and Mrs. Nor- tke (Hrkett. Tba regular prices are tegirlarate, aad yea ore REALLY taring wbet yoa bay freai at. cert. man Greene, Brooklyn. Last month, the recreation body issued a request for 30 adult vol-poor turnout in the last two BROADLOOM CARPET unteers to serve as hill and cross- years, commissioners reported. ing guards on Mount Ave. as a The board voted to finance the safety precaution for youngsters cost of admission and transport- NAME OF CARPET MAKE DESCRIPTION COLORS REG. PRICE SALE using the hill for sledding. ' ation to the World's Fair for the Royal Blut. Mm There was no response. borough's senior citizens group. Mark 1 Cormac Plush Pile Velvet Wool Grt*n, SM Aqua $10.99 $5.99 No date has been set for the Ends Sponsorship trip. Sculptured Wilton Wool Oncn, Cold. Sandol- As a result, the commission Desiree Benelux wood# ROM. Gray $12.99 $10.99 announced that it will no longer Local children up to and in- be responsible for youngsters cluding the eighth grade will be Hipile Textured Twist Wool tola*. Unto, Martini, Super Nova Firth MOM Crnn, Cold $16.99 $11.99 using Mount Ave. and will ask invited to participate in a con- the borough to sand it after the test to design a Recreation Com- austnut twttd. THRIFTY V4 GAL. Round Wire Tweed SoKx twt*d. Orlttwood $6.99 next snowfall. mission emblem to be worn on Kings-ransom Kingston twc«d. Persimmon twwd $4.99 The band concert, presented baseball players' shirts. Rtd. Royal Blue, Nlgt, SandoHreod Foam Back Tweeds or Solid Color Wool Brown TM«t LIWc Block & Whrti. $6.99 here for four years by the BobMr. Gallagher, who is in charge 278 Sweetwater Polm Cretn. C«W/Munhw Grttn $5.99 IUIKI itlltl IllSir EIGHT MIIF Eberly Memorial Band of Asbury of the competition, will announce 5 TvrauolM. Black 4 Gun »«• * tmii£i n inu nut usiuut. in., cm. m ark, has been abandoned due to contest rules at a later date. Round Wire Tweed Wool Green, Avocodo twtvd. $6.99 Aus.elle Columbia f Brown twtttd. $4.99 Embotied Wilton Wool Mortlnl, Of««n. Bilon. Gideon R Stephens t SonoQnwoodf Huiiiwo. $7.99 $5.99 Tessera Aldon Sculptured 501 Nylon ! > Frnoo MOB, $10.99 $8.99 Surf CtMn, M«rtm A^n. OeM, 'Embossed Cumoloft Nylon Sky •'«. Bahama B*l«t Rio Cocoa, $8.99 Empress Coronet Wild Horny. TurqinlM, Ponhmtnt. $6.99 Geldm Ton. Hon«y Btlgi. Strato Barwick Embossed 501 Nylon $8.99 $6.99 BitnnwKt. Oilrwst Rtd. Cofht. Embossed Scroll Design DuPont Nylon MoHnt Aquo# SondalwDod. Rio $7.99 LAUNCHING Baronette Coronet Cocoa. Geld. Manhattan Blut. $5.99 Twist DuPont Nylon Burnt Orange, Frolty Mint. $7.99 SOMETHING Kismet Barwick Canyon Geld. Sandanmod. $5.99 Round Wire Tweed Caprolan Nylon Eartrttooe, &eldtorw, Captivation Callaway OrMnton*. Btloeton*. $10.99 $7.99 Embers Aldon Space Dyed 501 DuPont Nylon Oak Leaf, Amber Clew. $10.99 $8.99 Space Dyed 501 DuPont Nylon Onyx Brown, Stirling Startime Barwick Gray, Brtmn, Betjt. $10.99 $8.99 Stone Harbor Hiqhtstown Hipile Twist Wool Wartlnl, Rtd. Blue. $17.99 $10.99 Beige tviccd. Green tweed/ Round Wire Tweed Wool Red twted. Gold tweed. Mercator Gulistan Avocado tweed. $12.99 $7.99 Round Wire Knitted Wool Gray tweed. Sandal twted/ Kinnelon Beattie Green tweed. Bets*. $12.99 $7.99 Sp. Moss, Sonora Beige, Round Wire Hi-Lo Wool Tropic Sand Chlpp, Blue, Tarrytown - Aldon Martini. $7.99 $5.99 Aqua. Lilac Wood Beige, Nylon Twist DuPont Nylon Ration, Molie, Gibson Caraiute Doerr Beige. Rose, Green. $7.99 $5.99 Gray tweed. Green tweed. Round Wire Wool Blend Gold tweed. Block and Turquoise Meadowland Firth tweed. Olive tweed. $6.99 $4.99 Twist Nylon Chocolate Brown, Mexican Gala-twist Loom-weave Orange, Hunter Green. $7.99 $4.99 Lilac Mist, Taffy Gold, Plush Pile Velvet Wool Chateau Blue, Honey Olive, Chancellor Crown Frost. $7.99 $4.99 Would a Low-Cost INSTALLMENT LOAN help? HEN you are planning: a major expenditure that will LINOLEUM AND TILE W require financing. When unexpected emergencies arise DESCRIPTION Reg. Price Sale Price DESCRIPTION .. .medical expenses, taxes, tuition, etc. Any time you need Reg. Price Sale Price money for a worthwhile purpose . . . you'll find a First KENTILE CRYSTALS 45- ARMSTRONG TESSERA VINYL LINOLEUM $ Merchants Installment Loan provides the cash you need, VINYL TILE n9" ..! Ea. 19 CUT FROM FULL ROLLS Sq. Yd 6.95 •when you need it! Taking care of your requirements and NAFCO PALAZZO ENCORE VINYL TILE ARMSTRONG MONTINA VINYL LINOLEUM arranging a repayment plan to suit you best... is our job. 12"x12" COMPLETE COLOR SELECTION Ea. 75' $ Just drop in to any one of our 7 community offices. 49 ROOM SIZE PIECES Sq. Yd. 9.95 $493 ARMSTRONG V>" RUBBER TILE 39' VINYL LINOLEUM BY THE MAKERS OF YOU BORROW $300 $500 | $750 $1000 $1500 SECONDS 9"xr IF PERFECT Ea. 14 99< KENTILE VINYL SANDRAN, CUT FROM FULL ROLLS. Sq. Yd. M.39 PIT Monthly 12 He. > $26.60 $44.33 $66.49 $88.66 $132.99 TILE6"x6" Ea. 20' 10 WILLIAMSON STANDARD 6AUGE INLAID $|98 fcT Monthly 18 Ho. $18.23 $30.37 $45.56 $60.47 $91.11 FAMOUS MAKE LINOLEUM TILE Tx9" LINOLEUM, CUT FROM FULL ROLLS Sq. Yd. »2.79 toy Monthly 24 Mt. | $23.40 $35.09 $46.79 I $70.19 BEIGE SPECKLE DESIGN Ea. 5 SANDRAN HEAVY QUALITY LUBAN LINOL'M $ VINYL ASBESTOS TILE CUT FROM FULL ROLLS Sq. Yd. 3.98 $^J49 9"x9" Ea. 12' 8 GOLD SEAL AMERICANA VINYL LINOLEUM ARMSTRONG EMBOSSED LINOLEUM TILE CUT FROM FULL ROLLS Sq. Yd. '2.98 $2^5 r*r. COMPLETE STYLE SELECTION ... la. 15' Tha Seven 10 Regional Bank Convenient AMTICO HARVEST VINYL TILE 9"x9" FELT BASE LINOLEUM e With Community COMPLETE SELECTION Ea. 17* CUT FROM FULL ROLLS Sq. Yd. 69* 39 Cowiiv-Wide Offices 13 Service ARMSTRONG EMBOSSED INLAID LINOLEUM $ 25 DANBURY RUBBER TILE 9"xT e ROOM SIZE PIECES Sq. Yd. 3.98 2 COMPLETE SELECTION OF COLORS...... Ea. 23* 13 OFFICES: ASBURY PARK • RED BANK • MANASQUAN NORTH ASBURY PARK • FAIR HAVEN • HOLMDEL • BRIELLE LINOLEUM & CARPET FACTORY OUTLET ad Offlct: 601 Mattison Ave.. Alburn Park ASBURY PARK RUG and CARPET CO. Member Wdtal Keterue Syitrni/rederal Dnmit iiuunMc. Corporation GoHwmter Speaker* Available in County RED BANK REGISTER Thursday, Feb. 20, 196*—17 Bitter Har- Mr. Sharpe, a rwident here; Monmouth Arts Lists NEPIUNE ~ T Di*cu»se$ Delinquency Ave., Belford, may be contacted vest <* Ubmiism,, wWcb dealtea, Is county chairnuuj of the Gold- for reservations. The next meet- witi t SenS . Btrry Goidwiter aod water for President Committee, BELFORD — U. Joseph Mc- ing will be -held March 3, again conservatism, li the topic used Ha «aM Oft speech" reviews the Scholarship Winners Carthy of the Middletown Town- in Mrs. Reliefer's home. ship Police Department, was by speaker* available to county events and philosophy that have RED BANK — Monmouth Arts study in the fields of art or civic, business and professional brought the United States to its guest speaker at a Democrat- Foundation announces 12 honor music. ettes meeting held recently in the 16TH BIRTHDAY groups, according to Edward present position of continuous aiy scholarship winners in its an- Sharpe. crises at home and abroad." In this scholarship program the home of Mrs. Donald Kelleher, FREEHOLD - The 16th birth- nual program (or the recognition foundation intends to confer rec- Morris Ave. His topic was de- day of John Norton, son of Mr. of outstanding art and music stu- ognition on students of exception- linquency. and Mrs. John Norton, Maple dents in the county. al ability and talent, and to give A bus ride to the Paper Mill Ave., Belford, was celebrated last Recipients in the art field are financial assistance to those who Playhouse will be held April 11. week at a family dinner in Van's Karen S. Horn, Freehold Regional need it. Mrs. Barbara Green, 597 Sumner Restaurant. ONT LtT YOUR BUOCET GET YOU High School, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Horn, Freehold; Eliot Tarlin, Jr., Red Bank High School, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eliot Tarlin, Sr., 54 Elm PI.; Nancy ANTIQUES Ellen Grover, Monmouth Region- al High School, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Solomon M. Grover, New Shrewsbury; Amy E. Weber- sinn, Rumson-Fair Haven Region- al High School, daughter of Mrs. Alan Burke, Rumson; Susan Ray, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert Ray, Lakewood, and Lillie Umadikov of Farmingdale, both of Freehold Regional High School. Most Sincere Thank Music students who received awards are Stanley West* 3d, Freehold Regional High' School, To our many friends for son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley West, Their encouragement and good INTERNATIONAL BUFfET — Women of 4fc« auxiliary to Jr., Freehold; Linda Steiner, Red wishes for our new enterprise the Monmouth Medical Society entertained their hut- Bank High School, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Steiner, hands last night at a dinner featuring food specialties of Little Silver; Robert T. Glassey, many lands at a party in the Auxiliary Hall of Monmouth Red Bank High School, son of Medical Center. Shown ready to try the delicacies are, Mr. an I Mrs. Thomas H. Glassey, Little Silver; Martha Woodward, left to right, Dr. and Mrs. Louis R. Salmon, 51 Dogwood Red Bank High School, daughter RusciVs Rd., Middletpwn, and Mrs. Anthony Garruto and Dr. of Dr. and Mrs. David W. Wood- Garruto, 416 Harmony Rd., Middletown. ward, Little Silver; Earl Miller, Shore Regional High School, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Miller, SYCAMORE QREENS Oceanport; Kathleen Corbin, Mid- dletown Township High School, "k Early Americana "k Fine Reproductions k Works of Art daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Husbands Guests FREE REFRESHMENTS AMPLI PARKIN© E. Corbin, Middletown. Honorary winners were chosen Sycomor* Avenu* (West of Little Silver Station) LITTLE SILVER from a total of 41 applicants At Gourmet Fete from public and parochial high schools in the county. All are LONG BRANCH — The newly Other new officers will be Mrs. seniors who are planning further elected officers of the Woman Anthony Garruto and Mrs. Pasca Auxiliary to the Monmouth Medi- Federici, vice presidents; Mrs. cal Society were presented at Edward Keleman, treasurer; Mrs. meeting in Auxiliary Hall, Mon- Herbert Engel, financial secre- mouth Medical Center, that fol- tary; Mrs. John Stockfish, corre- lowed an international buffet din- sponding secretary, and Mrs. Vir- ner for members and their hus- gilio Ciampa, recording secretary. bands. Served at the gourmet dinner open daily 'til 9, Ws Saturday 'til 9 Mrs. Norman Nathanson, the were Lebanese lamb kibbi, pre- retiring president and wife of Dr. pared by Mrs. Charles Samaha Norman Nathanson, 494 Broad- baklava, by Mrs. Joseph M. Ky- way, introduced her successor, rillos; eggplant parmigjano, by Mrs. Louis R. Salmon.wife of Dr. Mrs. Garruto; • pirogi, by Mrs. Salmon, 51 Dogwood Dr., Middle- Peter Semple; Greek chicken, by town. Mrs. Cyril Arvanitis; chicken provencale, by Mrs. Franz Hus- Mrs. Norman Nathanson and sorl, and Austrian frute and nul Mrs. Richard Daniels were the torte, by Mrs. Frank Zimmer. hostesses. Mrs. George F. Cowling, the retiring financial secretary, an- Washington's Birthday nounced that 35 new members have joined the auxiliary. Mrs. William Jamison, who has been in charge of a recruiting program for health careers, said she is notifying high schools thai the auxiliary will help sponsor ... the sale of the year! nurses' and physicians' educa- tion clubs. WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY Mrs. Walter Evans thanked members for assisting in carrying SHOP AND COMPARE through the Victory Over Polio campaign. friday — Saturday 9 'til 9 Proceeds from a recent success- MONMOUTH CARPET and ful card party are to go to the Medical Student Fund and to the CLEANING COMPANY American Medical Emergency aid Ctanlig Mat ot Prtmiwt Fund, it was reported. men's, women's and boys' wear Plans are being made for the HIGHWAY 35 • OAKHURST auxiliary's annual spring lunch- (Oat-Mf Mil* so** «f fatMtwm circle) eon at the Deal Golf and Country Once a year, on Washington's Birthday, The Fair Club Thursday, May 28, with Mrs. $31-3402 — ' —222-2272 Alfred Shapiro as hostess. puts on sale everything from bathing suits to bum- bershoots ... from knit shirts to night shirts ... Bnai Brith clothing for all seasons. It's an event you can not To Honor afford to miss. Every bargain is a buy worth the visit and there's a store full of them ... -¥- Sharf stein 90 men's all wool topcoats • r«g. 75.00 «,.44 90 men's worsted suits . . reg. 69.95 -,. 39 90 t men's dacron, cotton suits reg. 39.95 24 00 \| ROWTH IS BASED ON men's sport coats . • • rag. 39.95 20 INTEGRITY AND AN 00 men's sport coats .... . r.g. 35.00 »,. 10 OPPORTUNITY TO SERVE OA00 men's outerwear coats • ... . rec 39.00 A COMMUNITY OR A sate Av men's long sleeve sport shirtr NATION, TO FILL ITS NEEDS. reg. 8.99 2 fo 1 WE WELCOME AN OPPOR- . • boy's outerwear, sizes h . . r,g. 25.00 soi« TUNITY TO SERVE IN Edward Sharfsteln LONG BRANCH — Edward 00 ESTATE ADMINISTRATION, Scharfstein, named man of the • boys' coat & pullover sweaters „<,.* 10.00 sal* 5 year by the Joseph Finkel Lodge, Bnai Brith, will be honored by MORTGAGES, A NEEDED the lodge Saturday night in The Cobblestones Restaurant, Rt. 35, • women's dresses rBg. 39.95 -IS" LOAN OR A FINANCIAL Middletown. The dinner-dance will begin at 00 PROBLEM, THAT 6:30 p.m. • women's slacks ...... reg \in ,*10 Mr. Sharfstein is a lifelong resi- dent of the area and was gradu- OO MAY CONFRONT ated from Asbury Park High • women's sweaters . . . . . >eg. 14.95 sal* 7 School in 1932 and the University YOU. ' of Michigan in 1937. He is an • women's blouses ...... Z00 x± administrator in a wearing ap- rftg 7 99 sale 2 parel manufacturing company. for O DROP IN AT He Is past president and a char- ter member of the Adult Educa' ANY OF THE tion School, here, and is a~ mem- ... many other spectacular sale items too numerous to list! ber of its board of trustees. FRIENDLY He is treasurer of the West End Parent-Teacher Association and belongs to the Congregation OFFICES OF Brothers of Israel, Temple Beth Miriam, Jordan Lodge, F&AM, the Jewish War Veterans of Long the fair university shop Branch, and the Disabled Amer- ican Veterans of Asbury Park. ONMOUTH (( ,OUNTY IMATIONAL MARCH 11 MEETING for men. women and boys KEANSBURG — The Altar and If god Rosary Society of St. Ann's Cath- olic Church will meet in the RT. 35 WANAMASSA [ONE MILE NORTH OP ASBURY PARK CIRCLE] 531 • 4949 REB dANK • LONG BRANCH • ENGUSHTOWN • . ATLANTIC'S STEREO & HI-FI SUPERAMA RECORDS ALL BRAND NEWTACTORY SEALED! RCA • WONKY TONK VICTOR • 101 STRINGS 1.98 CAMDEN • RELIGIOUS ZEBCO "77" • SHOWTUNES 7.95 Rffl. ML FAMOUS • FOLK ROD & REEL AKttSIS • WESTERN • ROCK ft ROLL Thumb Control $«* 99 • Fiberglass Rod • Praetiei Plug ...3.89 • 6 Ib. Tnf Monofiloaitnt Utm FAMOUS .>...,.. 3.09 VISIT OUR BABS TOY DEPT. Crown RMOI 86 Proof BVz Foot Urt ILENDED WHISKEY SOUTH BEND Price 16.95 DOLL VzGal 8.75 BOAT AND JITTT New DRESSES Quarts 4.49 routs rot, ONLY SPINNING REEli SPINNING Fifths 3.69 LARGE OUW-"MlttOUlF ROD ASSORTMENT SPINNM6KHI Crown Regal 80 Proof • Medium Acttoa • DetadtoMe Blended Scotch Whiskey List Price On Rod, 20. • Power Toper Wood Hewfle Li.t Trice On Retl, 37. • Heavy Duty Spinning With Coik Vz Gal 9.99 Guides Quarts 5.09 GILBERT FAMOUS HAWK Fifths 4.09 FlINS-A-RING WEIRDO Crown Regaf 86 Proof blended Scorch Whiskey GIGANTIC mum ViGal 11.15 •iwiraHir KITS Quarts 5.69 TOOL SALE! Fifths 4.59 YOUR GOLF CHOICE C Crown Regal 80 Proof CONTINUOUS FILAMENT VODKA BALLS Vz Gal. 7.39 • Claw Hammer •AJj«tt«We Wreochn Quarts 3.75 • Wood Carvlnt Set • SsMetfef. lre» NYLON CARPET • 13 Pe. Drill Set • 3-Pc, File Set Fifths 2.99 e> Carpenter*! Lerd •S-Pe. French Set OBHNB M B*W WW MB • 7-Pe. Nut Mver • 18-Pe. Key Wreoefc Set Crown Regal • 10 Pe. Drive Socket Set. • 8-P<- Teol Set INSTALLED WALL TO WALL 100 Proof • S Sabre Saw Blade Set • Heckww Frame • Slip Joint Flien »Fli*r Grip Wrench VODKA • Water Pum» Pller • Hacksaw Blade Atut. In Hrcrr Bw e Hlf» liuln Quart 4 • Pliimber'i Snake •Twin Pack Friction Taj* Ktnilau Choose from luscious eolid colon or • Safety Eye Guard •30-Pc. Sandeaper e Fern.. WWt. rinU 'charming tweeds. Genuine Continuous Crown Regal 80 Proof • Drill Chuck Adaator Anortmajit e PraciiltB B«Unc«d eAatrlcmi KUa filament textured nyfan carpet assure* GIN v Moinr MMI lasting beauty. If you prefer room V;t Gal 7.39 size rugs we'll cut and finish this car- Quarts 3.75 pet to your exact'tit* requirement*. luteUW Fifths 2.99 Pertkl Bstina of r»f eixwi FORD—CHEVY—PLYMOUTH—MERCURY = FAMOUS Crown Regal 90 Proof TIER & CAFE 1% Vx\Y .. 4».U 12'«11'6" 93.77 U'xll' . 12«.7« P0NTIAC—DOD6I-UNCOLN ===== NFWPORT 12'«10'«" 7S.U 12'xiS' ..1M.10 U'«1f»" 137.P* GIN W B U'xU' ...«S.«4 12'xH'6" 116.4J n'xJV . .147.41 Vz Gol .8.19 IUICK-CHRYSUR and many ort«r» == "*••• " CURTAIN SETS : PRICES INCLUDE THE HEAVY FOAM RUMU CUSHION, Quarts 4.15 MUFFLERS W PAINTS DACRONS tt COMPLETE AND FINISHING ALL 4 SIDES Fifths 3.39 For Most = SHEERS C«i Crown Regal 86 Proof Cars ^ FLORALS, * I BOURBON iSOLIDS I « ^ '/2 Gal 9.75 Quarts ..4.99 = ALL MODELS *MM = Fifths ." 3.99 AT ONE PRIAtlUM BRAND LOW PRICE Rock & Rye __ 48 FAMOUS BRAND - FLEXIBLE CSLOECHV FIRST QUALITY C ANISETTE • CHIME DEMINTHI CASITE TUNE-UP • WHITE BUME VINYL ASBESTOS TILE e CBENE • Improves Engine FITTED SHEETS DE COCOA • FUT WHITE Choice of rich looking colors in • KDMMBl Performance • SULWGPAIKT FINE COUNT marbleized designs. Greaseproof, 01 easy to clean . . . eqsy to install. AT $*|.79 C ™ Quts *i* scJssors. »"»t" Reduced prices also ^^ m ATLANTIC 1 t on asphalt tile and 9C ; solid vinyl tiles. %J lie Vein* SUPERAMA HEAVY EXCIUSIVELY PLASTIC 1O'/2 GAL STAINLESS STEEL SHOWER CLEARVIEV\ AQUARIUM CURTAINS LIQUORS, Inc. SETS LIVE BABY 16-OZ. SPRAY SHREWSBURY AVE, CHOICE 5 PC. t:Cc AT ROUTE 35 TURTLES OF COLORS 6x6 HEW SHREWSBURY 66' ATLANTIC'S... SHREWSBURY AVENUE at Route 35 NEW SHREWSBURY LADIES' .#* DRESS RIOT W "LAD! TETITES'-JUNIORS'-WOMEN'S New SPRING DRESSES * I PA JAMA: YOUR CHOICE OF ONE fir TWO PC. THU* SHIFTS, SHEATHS & SHIRTWAIST. DRIP-PRY COTTONS, LINENS, RAY- ONS, SATIN BACK WOOLS, KNITS, ^ACETATE JERSEYS. * Mr [MEN'S Flannel Printt, - „ CfMeb; Catfom ^ 10-20 CORDUROY IMEN'S VALUES TO $8.00 34-40 OUTERWEAR AiJorfedStylej&Colors In Var- TADIES' UDIES' MISSES' iety Ot Fabrics. AU^WOOt COMP. SHIFT NEW SPRING VALUE TO MOHAIR 4.98 Comp. Value Ami. Colon, to $20.00 DRESSES COATS SKIRTS Continentals, try. 29-3 Limit 3 Pr. 36 to 46 $150 FULLY LINED VALUES 10 $150 MEN'S MEN'S BOYS' Pique fir Furred Lamb Collar on BANLON Polished (dues Laminated Crtpa or Cottons 'IK Step Ladder Chester- V.IM (SWEATERS SLAX 10-18 ,16.9$ Heidi. 8-16 SOLIDS, Kniti HOSE & TWEEDS • 10-18 00 LADIES' UDIES'SPRING LADES' FURRED RAIN yN SHINE 3H [COLLAR BLOUSES Fits 10-13 PULLOVERS SPRING Atit. Colors SOLID COLORS Limit 5 to. S-M-L SUITS COATS Customer $16.95 Volu. MEN'S SUDEINE $ BOYS' *'>i TsrtliHKk m 10. :CREPE Shinning Lam- inate Croat, [SOLE. Umb Cotton hlna Umbrallo Stylet, 100% jlvy Style Black Patmt with Bow or Rtrtniblei in B«ige i OUOK 9f Smooth Mouton Trim- IN GREY OR TAN Fabric* mad 6'/ - 12 8-16 2 == * COAT WOMEN'S and TEENS' SAILCLOTH GIRLS' SPRING VahM» •SWEATERS SLIPONS $15.00 COATS. $100 Laminates, Flan-A VASHABUj nels, Woob Fit- Rubber Sole. 4-10 = 4-14 Paitley, Stripes or Solrdi ed £> Box Styles 5 Vitat fo 2.77 3-14 BRECK JERGENS PEPSODENT SHAMPOO LOTION ADULT GIRLS' TOOTHBRUSH := « Regular In At- CORDUROY tractive Med. or E= a Normal Purte Hard JUMPERS Flacon 69c Rereniblet teg. 39c 9 25c Yal. 9 Value 39 COTTON ••i'il DRESSES$100 78" CUSTOM FOAM RUBBER LAWSON SOFA SUPER-SOFT KID.GLOYE AND MATCHING CHAIR YINELLE SOFA Fashion sfylad far deep-cuihioned, roomy tern, The deap comfort of foam rubber in your eheica af quilted fabrics. fort . . . 102'/]" lingth in lupansft aileron and rubber and In * wide laleetion of vinellei $ and fabrlci. SOFA Reg. $159.50 NOW Reg. $329.95 $ Now MART-prktd at CHAIR Re9. $69.50 NOW 26S MAGNIFICENT 8-PC. AMERICAN WALNUT DINING ROOM 4-PC. FOAM COHTEMPORAHY SECTIONAL Contemporary alaganc* for $ All 8 Matching pieces compls-t» A full IB fatt long including tha tm»rt, NOW th* modtrn budget, $ «urvfd, cerntr itcrion. Biicuii-tufttd DacV. • SO" Bratlcfront • 4 Sid* Chain Ciiolct ef fabric!. Full IO-y«ar guarantaa. 46*.' 4-pc. compUt* • 42"x62" Formica • 2 Arm Chain Reg. $489.50 NOW 333 Top Tabla w/l*af 345 LUXURIOUS FAMOUS SIMMONS EXTRA-FIRM 4-PC. WALNUT IMPERIAL BACKGUARD" BEDROOM SUITE MATTRESS OR BOX SPRING With whit* or matching Formica fepi. Boudoir baauty at a thrifty MART prlt.l • 40" Trip)* Dranar The finest mat* • 5-Drawar Chait tr*u evar of- • Fully framad mirror ftrtd or this • Deluxe Panel Bad fantastic price. Reg. 259.50 60" WALNUT ROOM DIVIDER & BAR Combine* qvaoful styling with functional daiign. All 4 piacas Reg. $199.50 NOW NOW Finished Back Feitura perfect for yean ef reitful slaep. 16S a Drop Lid Bar Compartment Reg. $49.95 ea. New only MAGNIFICENT FRUITWOOD [MODERN OR ITALIAN PROVINCIAL TABLES, GENUINE FORMICA TOPS, BY LANE ITALIAN PROVINCIAL RECLINING CHAIR Living room elegance In Cherry and Walnut with Mar - resistant FINISHED IN GLOVE SOFT VINELLE formica finish. Reg. J39's ea. 28"x28" NOW MODERN LAMP TABLE ANY 3 FOR ONLY FURNITURE GALLERIES RT. 35, MIDDLETOWN SHOP DAILY TO 9.30. SATS. TO 6 ITALIAN LAMP TABLE ALSO AT ROUTE 22, UNION STORE Ideal for reading, resting, 'or TV viewing . . • DON'T MISS THIS SALE it adds a touch of luxury to your favorite room. Hundreds of unadvartiied ipeeials in Hit itore-wid* avent, SPECIAL BUDGET TERMS So that evaryone can telce full advantage of thes* fantastic buys. • 90-DAY CHARGE WITH NO INTERIST $ Reg. $129.95 • NO MONEY DOWN—BUDGET ACCOUNT'AND TAKE UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY NOW Salt priced at ITALIAN COCKTAIL TABLE 20"x60" MODERN COCKTAIL TABLE • USE OUR EXTENDED LAY-AWAY PUN , . . 93 MERCHANDISE WILL BE HELD UNTIL NEEDID S Wl TODAY THRU SATURDAY LADY PEPPERELL SWISS WATCHES 1 RECORD RIOT Acrilan Acrylic Blanket FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY •V *• t 'TOPS 'H POPS"* Wwm M VfMftf •• I Men's yellow dress watches with expansion bands. Boys' & Girls' watches with sweep •*'• second hand & leather straps. Shock* resistant, unbreakable spring & crystal. LIST 6.95 to 7.95 FULL SERVICE GUARANTEE for 2 YEARS Our Reg. Low Discount Price 5.88 • Choose from over 72 titles. Year round comfort. Double Woven, Imukrted with a layer eiasr to keep out winter cold, summer heat. Lavishly Nylon bound. COSTUME JEWELRY • I Want to Hold Your Hand-Beatles Ixdusiv* "NaoCuard" and "Super Loft" finish, Machine washable. Pink, Hue. GoM and Green. NEWEST $ S • She Loves Me—Beatles FASHIONS Original 1 and 2 VALUES • Please, Pleas Me—Beatles 80" x 84" Site Reg. 4,97 3,9ft • My Bonnie—Beatles SPRING MILLS* DRIP-DRY COTTON YOUR CHOICE • Java-AI Hirt • Necklaces • Pins • Earrings TIER & VALANCE SET • California Sun—The Rivieras • Pendants • Fashion Coordinated • I Love You More Each Day—Martino designs and colors. Our Regular low Discount Price. 1.16 83 • Who Do You Love—Sapphires • Dawn—Four Seasons COME EARLY FOR: BEST SELECTION 3 P«. PLASTIC DRAPERIES ea. • I Only Want to be With You- LIMIT 5 PER FAMILY Dusty Springfield Our Regular Low Discount Price 7«c PIUS TAX 38 BRAND NEW FULLY AUTOMATIC Glamour HEAD BANDS WOODBURY7 II POLAROID "100 100% Nylon Sirekh SHAMPOO HAZEL BISHOP New concentrated 1 ox. Made • One size fits all to rettl at 69c. Unit 2 per "ELECTRIC EYE" EYE BROW customer. • Assorted popular colors COLOR PAK s PENCIL Brown. Hock. Blue. Mad* to retaila t 2Sc to. VAL29c Limit 2 per antomcr. C CAMERA Brown, Block, Blue. HUt 105 Made to retail at 2Sce* TAX AND FLASH 329' limit 2 per cuttomtr. 6 19 KODAK STARFLASH KODAK 8MM "Electric Eye' CAMERA OUTFIT ZOOM MOVIE CAMERA Takes Color Slides Too! Fast focusing F1.6 SENSATIONAL SALE! MATCHING ALUMINUM Complete with Flash, coated zoom lens, film. Bulb & Batteries. 99 built-in filter. Below Gift Boxed. Just 100 Wholesale Cost! per store. 69 CHAIR CHAISE 10 gallon 97 97 AQUARIUM Aj69 COMP. VAL 'COMP. VAL & REFLECTOR T 2 '4.99 . 5 7.9? 6 WEB 7 WEB AQUARIUM ALONE REG. PRICE 4.95 3.29 REFLECTOR ALONE REC. PRICE 3.49 2.19 16" LAWN SPREADER :H 25 LB. 5-10-5 AQUARIUM PUMP Pump & Filter Kit AQUARIUM ALL PURPOSE Quiet, efficient, for Cantaiu Ouiit •qaariim • THERMOMETER 25 Ib. capacity hopper. tanlu up to IS gals. pmf, inMt film, iSir- Easy flow agitator. Our Rig. low 139 Hanging lypt, itoinltll ' FERTILIZER Diie.Prict (Nil, accuralt, rvstpr «l. . ni \tl Our Regular low 1 #Q 49 Our tti. Low Diu. Prk. 98c49 Our Reg. Low Disc. Price Official Portrait of PRES. KENNEDY! LIMITED QUANTITY • MOUNTED FOR FRAMING • LOOKS LIKE OIL PAINTING • SHE 11" x 14" WORTH 32' toward purchate of YOURS FREE to the first 300 customers with a purchase of SI. or more in the HOME DECOR DEPT. CASITE TUNE UP OIL Certified Value 98c. (Not in Gorfield). ;-an isoz. CAN SI Iff I Available in E. Brunswick, Garfitld, Hanover, Totowa, Union, Hackentadc b MkkHetown. SPECIAL PURCHASE! DELUXE HIP-HI LIST 1.25 YOU PAY Our Reg. Low £ Ac MEN'S STORM SUIT WADERS Discount Price B7 One coupon per customer. Coupon WITH DETACHABLE With Steel valid only while stock taste. Coed thru Feb. 22,1964. Shank Arch- SNAP HOOD SUPPORT ACCISSORIK QgT^^; | Adjuitablt knee harnen, hi4p strap, multi- grip cleated solt & heel, umi-hard toe, fully vulcanized, reinforced, sponge inner LIMITED QUANTITY sole, anorted sizei. VALUE 11.95 Our Reg. Low Discount Price 8.95 'WORTH $2.16, toward the purchase of WHILE KING NEPTUNE THEY BULK 'A LB. A.C. SPARK PLUGS LAST Available in E. Brunswick, Gar- DuPont Monofilament field, Hanover, Totowa, Union,. Hackensack k • Middletown. Brand new factory freih. None sold Made of heavy duty vinyl, FISHING LINE to Dealers. Limit 8 per customer. 4 to 40 Ib. test fully cut, 2 roomy pockets, LIST 1.08 no-snag separating zipper, . Limit 2 per customer pants have fully adjust- Our Reg. Our Reg. Low Disc. Prke 00* able waist band. Assorted Low Discount sizes. Pric\.ne 88 One coupon per customer. Coupon VALUE $3 valid only while stock lasts. Good thru Feb. 22,1964. UK. CMIU SIT Our Reg. Low Disclunt Price 1.99 AUTO ACCISSOR115 VALUE 2.98 l<^jVi«>>»^xxwt*^yw>*M'vvbBW¥M(xxcvewx>cav)n0CW m\ Him mmwmmii>»MH»iwn nm i MHii HPummwi' • TODAY THRU SATURDAY V.S GIRLS' POLOS $ Cotton knit long >W«vts, turtlt ntdti and crtwt. Novelty atertad (tylei. AstoHtd colon. Sizes 3-6x, 7-14. MISSES' FABULOUS •> COMP. VALUE $1. ea. 2 1 am- S-T-R-E-T-CH P-O-UO-S C FAKE FUR Turtle neck, long sleevet. Red, blue. ^ Sizes 3 to 6x, 7 to 14. COMP. VALUE 1.99 to 2.99 ! COATS GIRLS SLACKS FAMOUS STEAM & DRY Corduroy and wooli in group, auorttd AUTOMATIC POP-UP ttyki, mm vrith stirrup*. Sins 1 to 6x, 7 to 14. Aswrttd colon. COMP. VAL 1.99 i ' FLANNEL PAJAMAS TOASTER Assorted stylei end colon. Cotton floniwl nov»ltj«» b. basics, printed & solids. 4-14. 97 COMR VALUE 1.99 3 3 GIRLS' S-T-R-E-T-C-H SLACKS Toast selector switch, sturdy Multi steam vents, fabric con- Recce lined nylon stretch, Red, Royal, construction. trol. Just 244 per store. Black. Size* 3 to 6x, 7 to 14. COMP. VALUE 3.99 2 FAMOUS SUITCASE WESTINGHOUSE BOYS' *V JR. BOYS' COMP. VAL 1.98 to 2.98 .-* .W SPORT & KNIT SHIRTS SUPER Imagine buying these lux- HAIR DRYER POWER Famous makts, smortfy styled collar. Regular & VAC button do wit sport shirts* Slut 4 to i% HI ojrmp. 85 urious coats priced below U | the manufacturer's whole- 97 GIRLS' HOLE-PROOF" & DR. DENTON ! sale cost. Fur trimmed ant. 19" S-T-R-E-T-C-H TIGHTS I untrimmed styles. In otter 9 Seomlcsi stretch tights, in 12 colon. Sizes 7-14. and leopard fabrics. Multi heat swHch, COMP. VALUE 1.49 69 •xtra large bon- Ml 1 H.P. motor. 29" to 49" net. Complttt with MISSES' FAMOUS MAKER'S all attachments. ADJUSTABLE STRETCH-STRAP .MAJOR APPLIANCE DEPT. BRASSIERE Extra comfort is yours now! Broadcloth. Batiste. Sizes A-B-C APPLIANCE SALE COMP. VAL. $2 WITH PURCHASE OF ANY MAJOR BOYS &JR BOYS BETTER SWEATERS Coat and middy styles. APPLIANCE AT $99.00 OR MORE Orion and wools in group. Size 6 to 18. COMP. VALUI 4.95 to 6.95 YOOI CNOICI Of*THfloUOWINft EUCTUCAL APPLIANCES — 10 CUP AUTOMATIC COFKI MAKIR. AUTOMATIC TOASTtR, AUTOMATIC CAN OPENER. AUTOMATIC HAND MIXIR. I TtANSISTORIAOIO.STUW TAIL! RADIO JR. BOYS SKI SLACKS Washable cotton with suspenders. Sixes C MENS SPORT SHIRTS 3 to 7 in assorted solids. "* COMP. VALUf 5.99 16" & 19" PORTABLE TVs Ttrrific stftction of batter sport S CMMPA shirts in the latest collar styles. WI CARRY All MEN s SPORT & WORK CAPS Solids, prints, chedtt and ploidi.' 22 Sites S,M,L,XL 2 3 Many colon, all purpose caps for work FAMOUS and play. Sensational values. 634-7%. COMP. VAL 998 99 ».-• ... COMP. VALUE 59c 2? MEN'S MAKES CNUPI • ADMIRAL 22 MISSES BULKY • IMERSON SKIRT & SLACK RIOT tONttAL ELECTRIC 109 SWEATERS • MOTOtOLA GMUPC MISSES'BETTER COMP. • PHILCO YOUR CHOICE- VAL. TO Choos* from the lorgtit s • R.CA, VICTOR (•lection of stylet, 10.9S e SONY SHARP 22 ALL WOOL SKIRTS finishes and colors. Thousands of skirts reduced from our regular • ZENITH Qmn •moiil tttiiic butto3n and zlppw stock. Sheaths, A-line, belt pocket details, 119 cardigan, Wky crtw M(lu, V-nxkt and men's suiting, plaids, solids. skis. IMA virgin WHI, IMAS wttls, dMlkmb, mcMrs and high bulk dm RCA WHIRLPOOL 12 cu. ft. COMP. VAL In tM< nihlmahi rmp. Ikxlii, bliw, 2-DOOR REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER 22 5.98 to 7.98 (ftp, wklm, rub, tttn, S,N,l,Xl. llUlHI Ml KVTTlQVTwfOr HCaOfli rim MEN'S 'GOOD VALUE" rrtntr capacity —104 IM. COMP. 178 DRESS SLACKS VAL. TO $ OtMit ITMI Ivy, Coniimntol, tr singli plwl mtotls. F'tmly 9.9S tgjlocad crtcsKtiiitant KIMM. l>*il IK all fnr wtor. 3 """THERMO KING TEA BREWER MISSES FULLY LINED With warmer. Cold eagle decor* 2-Pc. INSULATED Our Reg. Low OIK. Price 1.99 ALL WOOL SLACKS SUITS < Our entire stock of all wool slacks, fully 100% Orion heavy quilted 2- USK-SAVORY 8QT. lined, in solid and plaids. pc. suit, zipper and snap front jacket, reinforced at all extra SAUCE POT S& 49 COMP. VAL. 5.98 to 7.98 points of wear. Tan. S,M,L,XL. COMP. VAL. 8.95 Heavy duty white enamel. 1 VMUI3.55 ARVIN CLEARANCE COUPON WORTH IRONING BOARD 56c TOWARD THE PURCHASE OF Pul 3* Ml riu. 1! emy htight adjuitmenti, eit Jem or Hand up ironing. MISSES BETTER DRESSES SEAMLESS MESH °S#*T3.88 VALUE 6.95 NY1ONS Sensational savings on Sold in pkgs. of 2 pairs. Limit 4 pain par CENTURY DELUXE customer. Quantities limited. $ Jrs., Misses' and Women's- COMP. VAL 59ePR. YOU PAV Rtg-liw ^Oc TOILET SEAT street, casual, dressy styles. Disc. Prica 1+T „. New contour detlgn, llfitlme matching color Cwponntid wlj wWl.ilnk toll. GMJ itn T«t. H. CelaMM, fartiflti Mnw - CNole* of colon. OMCwponptrcnttmtf. COMP. VAL 10.98 With This Coupon List 5.95 Oiirrea. low 7 A9 ditcouBt (irlce ••»»' i CLOTHING DEPT.!: OPEN A CREDIT ACCOUNT * For sales COMMUNITY allowed AT TWO GUYS OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M. TILL 10 P.M. SUN TIL 6 P.M. by law. CC P "Charge iT'-th* Sam* Day CHARGE PLAN 24—Thursday, Feb. 20. 1964 RED BAVK REGISTER The trooMe with the fbrmul ertae OT»nnell of Colts Neck Rodney C. Hibner, general secre- conversationalist's formula By Ceean 'V dubs win be la charge of arrangements tary of the Community YMCA. that it doesn't work. Peop! "ASTRO-GUIDE" for the dance. The dance is be-The subject of the presentation quickly realize a false taterei For Saturday, February 22 ing conducted to promote inter- was, "What Hi-Y and Tiiffl-Y in them trim- a real one. Plan Dance est la membership tod {or club membership Mean*." POOR MAN'S PHILOSOPHER How to deal with a formul Preient—For You and MARLBORO - At the last member, of' surrounding com- conversationalist? As soon Yours- • • You're i-n a somewhat meeting of the Hi-Y and Tri-Hl-Y munities to become better ac- Artisans ere going to dismantle he begins his butter-voiced the mammoth shrine of Abo solitary mood and won't mind if clubs of the Red Bank Com- quainted. quiries, deal him a judo blow munity YMCA Program Exten- Members selected the theme of Simbil, buUt 3,000 years ago out let's Talk the throat, put a heavy knee friends change phms to "include sion Center of Marlboro, plans a Beatle Hop and plan to present of a rocky Egyptian cliffskie for into his solar plexus, and say: you out" on tonight's affairs. were formulated for a dance to playlets imitating the popular the god-king Pharaoh Ramese* "Enough, about me — what' Take advantage of the lull to be held Saturday night, Feb. 29quartet. Dancing will be from 8 II. They will rebuild it on » been happening to you lately? About You' read recent books. Do mend at Camp Arrowhead. p.m. to midnight. desert plateau overlooking fiw You'll leave him with an The last half of the meeting present site, which wffl be your clothes, complete corre- Tri-Hi-Y Club president, Sandra BOYLE By HAL BOYLE forgettable impression. Narzowich of Marlboro, an- was devoted to a co-ed presenta- flooded by waters of the Aswan spondence, and telephone rela- nounced that Vice President Kath- tion and panel discussion led byHigh Dam. tives. Enjoy yourself. NEW YORK (AP) — One of always glad to talk about him Hollywood: life's little ordeals today is theself to anyone who will listen past... In 1963, for the first Future • • • We may be able to person who says, "Let's don't and that he enjoys bragging 100 time since 1957, *teel output purchase low cholesterol eggs, talk about me—let's talk about per cent of the time. went over the 100-milIioa-ton Special feed,given to hens pro- you." The average man normally Notes, mark in the United States. duce e88« *ith * lower percent- When you hear anyone make prefers to talk about himsel Our business offices this remark, flee him on sight. only to someone he himsel age of saturated fat content and For you are in the presence of wants to impress; arid, except Comment may help people on low cho- that most boring of all bores— when inhibited by too many By BOB THOMAS lesterol diets. will be closed Friday, the "formula conversation' martinis, he rarely brags more alist." than 75 per cent of the time. AP Movie-Television Writer The Day Under Your Sign The formula conversationalist The male formula conversa- HOLLYWOOD (AP) — Note; ARIES (lam March II to April If) LI IRA (Sapt. 23 to Oct. 22) February 21,1964 Is one of the curses of our day. tionalist claps you on the back and comment on the Hollywooc The only solution possible msy >not be Yoti can capitalixe later on something He, or she, is someone who hasenthusiastically with one hand cene— to TOUT liking, but it's better than none. you learn now, so keep your eyes open. TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) SCORPIO (Oct. » to Nov. 21) read a book or taken a course while energetically pumping Those who aimed to start You can handle a situation without of- in observance of Stay out of touchy persona* paths today on how to influence people your limp paw with the other, feud between her and Susar fending a friend if you'll only be frank. rather tian try to please them. through personal magnetism as if he were trying to draw Hayward got no help from Bette GEMINI (May 21 t. Juno 21) SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Doe. 21) and social charm. water from a reluctant well. If Davis. The high-powered ac- Don't becoma reinTolTed in situation A fascinating encounter tonight may lead to draab'c changea in your future, Washington's birthday The crux of the advice he hasa woman, she puts her armtresses were paired in "Where you just lot oat of gracefully. CANCER (Juna 22 to July 21) CAPRICORN (Dae 22 to Jan. 20) received seems to be this: "Thecosily in yours, snuggles close, Love Has Gone"—Bette as Your present disappointing- setback may You'll fed tip in the clouda at the re- best way to be interesting to and gazes up into your face Susan's mother, though only result in something good in time. spect your action wins from your mate. others is to show how deeply with a soft, doe-eyed friend- decade separates their real LEO (July 22 to Aucj. 211 AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Fob. 19) you are interested in them. Get liness. ages. Shelve the situation which perplexes The most satisfying hobby you can hare them to brag a little about "Tell me what's new with "1 would never fight with you snd enjoy a liTely weekend. ia aerring a worthwhile cause, VIRGO (Aug. 22 to S.pt. 22) PISCES (Fab. 20 to March 20) themselves, and they will open you—have you taken any inter- woman," Bette said. "It woul While modesty is a yirtue, you can orer- Get a -group together that you haren't up like an oyster." esting trips lately?" Should yoube ridiculous. da dignity, Relax and hate fun. seen sines New Yesr'i CTltbntion. The mistake the formula con- or should you not tell her about "The only actress I couldn'l versationalist makes lies in be-your last subway trip to the ;et along with was Miriam Hop Center Jim Plankenhorn of Il- In earning $244,403 in 1963 the AM DWaTOMVNEO EUCTMC COMTAHV lieving that the average man is Bronx? kins. But I would never bring an; linois kicked 14 extra points and3-year-old trotter Speedy Scot differences we might have ontc five field goals in Big Ten games won the nation's four richest the set. A movie company last season. trotting events. doesn't have time for any such nonsense" . . . WE DESTROY Mike Connors, who finds him- self caught between Davis an t. HARMFUL Hayward in "Where Love Ha: PESTS Gone," found the way to lick th movies' reluctance to hire tele- THURS.. FRI., and SAT. ONLY vision series stars: a two-year layoff. After "Tightrope" went off the network, he found film work scarce, so he did a night club act in Mexico and Argen- tina, where the series was pop- CHECK TERMITE DAMAGE! ular. He returned and landed "Good Neighbor Sam" with Jack Lemmon and Romy Schneider, "Where Love Has Gone" and a movie with Doris Day .... George Murphy figures his Washington's Birthday film image Is an advantage in his candidacy for the Republi- can nomination for senator from California: "I never played heavy, so the voters think of me as a nice guy. And I never was in any scandal. Matter of fact, newspapermen used to say they wished I would get into some Broadloom Sale fuss so they could write about me." Richard Harris came through town—and got hospitalized from exhaustion—en route from a Th# cost of ttpolrs taf exceeds tht cost film in Rome to "Major Dun- 3 MAGNIFICENT BROADLOOMS •f Imilmmt and gots higher with delay dee" in Mexico. Of "Mutiny on the Bounty," in which he co- starred and feuded with Marlon AT 1 NEVER-BEFORE LOW PRICE! SPECIALIZING IN Brando, he says little. "I never saw the bloody thing Heavy Waffle Pad and Installation TERMITE CONTROL ONLY and I never will," he remarked. "I gained nothing from it—and For Olfier Insects Call An Exterminator not a great deal of money, ei- AT NO EXTRA COST! ther. It was a lost 13 months in For Termites — Call Us I jny life' .... Every Year at this time, homeowners find winged you save BETTING PAYS STATES insects that suddenly fly out and then drop their CRESLAN ACRYLIC EMBOSSED CHICAGO (AP)—Horse play- wings and crawl all around. These little insects are ers in the 24 states which license Guaranteed up to 10 years! TERMITES and indicate that there are still thou- pari-mutuel betting contributed sands of other termites still eating the house, caus- nearly $300 million to state rev- An outstanding, luxuriously deep pile in miraculous, long- enues in 1962. ing further destruction to the wood of the house. wearing Creslan Acrylic. You'tl get many, many yean of New York State alone took wear and pleasure, with very little maintenance. In « wide We deal exclusively in termite control. Our $95.3 million from its pari-mutuel specialized equipment enables us to do a better betting levy, reports the Com- rang* of exciting decorator shades. ' \- IR- and more complete job which we guarantee for' merce Clearing House. 10 years. California claimed the nex REGULARLY $13.95 highest with $37.5 million. Florida received $26.7 millii DU PONT 501 NYLON SCULPTURED and New Jersey $25.6 million. INSTALLED Termite Control System Guaranteed for 15 years! We Are a 2d Generation of Termite Specialists A POOR BOWL RECORD A dramatically handiome dimensional texture in hard-wearing OVER HEAVY Having many yun In ona fl«liS-Not a Jack-of-all Trad** FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. (AP)— The University of Arkansas foot- nylon. Retains original color and beauty throughout the life of WAFFLE PAD AT RED BANK - - - 842 - 3528 ball team has been to eight bow the carpet. Many lovely colors to choose from. Easy to ear* games in the last 30 years, win ning two, losing four and tiein] for. NO EXTRA COST! two. ALL-WOOL DSP PILE PLUSH Traditional wool with all its rich resilience ... in a thick, deep pile that feels so luxurious underfoot! It wai a "buy" at its original $12.95 price. Now it's a steal 1 In a range of attractive colors. Save $2 sq. yd. Save $2 sq. yd. Save $4 *q. yd. Save $3 tq. yd. DUPONT 501 DUPONT 501 ALL-WOOL TWEED DUPONT 501 NYLON TEXTURED NYLON TWEED IntolM Ovtr NYLON PLUSH Heavy Waffla Pad Iturallcd Over Installed Over IntalUd Over Heavy Waffl. Pad Heavy Waffl* Pad Wool tweed—an old Ameri- Heavy Waffle Pad A dramatically textured Lovely, warm tweedy tex- can traditional, in a carpet Nylon yarns put long, long broadloom of hard-wearing, tures and colors in a wide of outstanding charm. Many wear into classically lovely ENJOY MORE LIVING •asy - to - care - for nylon. variety of color combina- lovely color combinations. plush. In charming, rich col- Choice of popular colors. A tions. An outstanding valua And an attractive price tag, SPACE WITH AN ... great "buy" at at tool ors A genuine bargain I ATTIC CONVERSION ST95 $Q 95 SO 95 \J • sq. yd. 7 8 yd- 8• sq. yd. Regular $8.95 Regular $9.95' Ragulor 12.95 Regular 11.95 That needed bedroom or family room may be just over your head. Let us show you how to get the most out of your home with the minimum of expenditure. Our 46 years of continuous service PHONE FOR assure you of a quality construction. SANDLER & WORTH AT-HOME ROUTE 35, EATONTOWN TRAFFIC CIRCLE No question about it—for home improvements SHOPPING Liberty 2-2200 CALL Our man will bring samples to Man., Wad., Fri. I1 a.m. to 9:00 p.m., TUM., Thurt., Sat. 9:30 a.m. fo 5:30 p.m. CHARLES B. HEMBLING & SON your home, will measure and Other Stores Rt. 22, Springfield; Rt. 4. Paramus and Rt. 46, Wayn* 13 Catherine Street Estab. 1918 Red Bank estimate, without obligation. CALL 747-2004 A Successor To TOT NeW Court RED BANK REGISTER Thursday, Feb. 20, 1964r-r-25 New Explosive Developed Schedule DIAMOND VATUE By JOHN J. CURLEY matically from the breech of the undergone extensive tests, but Announced Associated Press Writer gun to the floor ol the tank. must pass still more before they SHREWSBURY - Magistrate! To a tank crew, this means go to the troops. Writing in DOVER (AP)—A mighty blast more space, lighter weight am- "Ordnance," an Army publica- William I. Glading has shook the country - side and munition and the reduction of tion, Maj. Gen. Ghormley said, nounced a new schedule for Mu-| echoed through the hills. Brill! noxious gases. With brass and "Unprotected rounds were nicipal Court which has started!] ant fire shown through black steel cases, the gases could not dropped six feet onto a steel smoke, seemingly chasing a meeting evenings, at 7:30, in they be sucked from the breech by and-concrete pad resulting in Fern Ross Auditorium of the bor-| rocket skyward. ventilation until the cartridge the worst Instance in minor The rocket, however, was a case was ejected. damage which did not impair ough school. thick tree, three-stories tall, To the taxpayers it means safety." Starting March 9, the sessions!! ripped from its roots by a new cases can be produced more He also said "combustible will be Monday nights instead of I explosive developed at Picatin- economically and without using cartridge cases will have a stor- Fridays. The first and third Mon- ny Arsenal. Seconds after the strategic metals. The cases are age life equal to or better than days of the month will be set I blast, the tree appeared suspend- made of nitro-cellulous, craft metal cases." aside for non-traffic arraignments I ed in the air above its fiery tail. fibers and resinous material. and contested matters while the Then it crashed to the ground. Scientists at Picatinny also Ma). Gen. W. K. Ghormley, have been concerned with per- second and fourth Mondays are The explosive that - uprooted commander of the U.S. Army fecting nuclear ammunition. Re scheduled for traffic court. There the tree is a successor to TNT Munitions Command, called the cently, the arsenal announced it will be no court on the fifth Mon-|| A PIPELINE PORTRAIT — Rear Adm. John Bulkeley and composition C4, demolition development one of the "major had squeezed atomic explosive day, if there is one. devices that served American V'4 Carat peers through dismantled section of 14-inch pipeline achievements made in ammuni- into a six-inch artillery shell. In a letter to Borough Council, || t-dlamond Bridal Set troops well for many years. The tion needed for the less glamor- Magistrate Glading, who took of- new device sticks like adhesive It is the smallest atomic shell $ S01 which once was a parr of underground water supply ous aspects of ground Warfare." known to have been perfected fice Jan. 1, explained the reasons|| tape and is about a quarter-inch for scheduling court at night. e»r, 99 route from Cuba to the Guantanamo Naval Base. Cuba thick. Completely combustible cases by the United States and is de- NO MONEY DOWN Developed jointly by the Army will be used in ammunition for signed to supplement the Davey He said defendants will nc SI.50 Wetkly which cut off the water supply accused base personnel 152 mm. and 120 mm. guns. Par- Crockett atomic rocket, whose or U Monthly and E. I. du Pont de Nemours, have to risk the loss cf a day'sll MONEY BACK «f water-stealing, Bulkeley, base commander, answered the new explosive, known as tially combustible cases are for primary use is against enemy pay, they would have an easier]) CARAT "SXWfiSGUARANTEEf 1 CARAT the 105 mm. howitzer and the fortifications. time obtaining legal counsel, the tho charges by cutting the big pipe and sealing it off. FLEX-X, resembles and feels ••DIAMOND l&O Cft I 11-DIAMOND like clay. It comes hi strips a 105 mm. gun. The incombustible Picatinny scientists admit hes borough attorney would be avail- portion consists of a short base BRIDAL SET ... .169.50I07.3U 1I iZrsT.BRIDAL SET . . 269.50 (AP Wirephoto) foot long and three inches wide Itantly that not all projects are able for prosecution if needed, No Money Down, U Weekly I No Money Down, $5 Weekly that weigh a half pound. section of metal that seals the complete successes. police officers would find the ar- LARGEST SELECTION OF DIAMONDS IN CENTRAL JERSEY rear of the gun chamber against FLEX-X can be rolled up, rangement more convenient, and the backward pressure of t h e citizens would be more likely to REEDS JEWELERS stuffed in a pocket and cut to Buying or selling? Use the gases. sign complaints If they could ap- to BROAD STREET 717 COOKMAN AVENUE any size. When mass produced, Register Classified for quick re- pear at night. RED BANK ASBURY PARK PUBLIC AUCTION SALE it will come both in 12-lnch The new cartridge cases have suits.—Advertisement. "^ OPEN WED. AND FRI. NIGHTS I ty rtason el balldiaq told rt. indtnlqind will sail strips and long rolls. FIXTURES and E9UIPMENT of Restaurant & BAR The new explosive is one of the munitions devices developed en riw pramlui at by the Army at Picatinny Ar- BROAD ST.. SHREWSBURY, N. J. South end of senal, the nation's largest am' Shrewsbury Avt. Opposite Shrewsbury Diner. munition research and develop- ment center! The arsenal Know as BROOKSIDC UQUORS. sprawls over the hilly terrain ol 10:30 A.M. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 25th, 10:30 A.M. Morris County, where iron forg- es once hammered out ammu- Color Tobviiion 21" (RCA!. 24' Formic* Bar. 18' Matching nition for Revolutionary War lack Itr, 2 Ch*tt Typ» Dry Bax«t with itlf confining unitl, soldiers. ANNOUNCES Cih Rigiittr (Nttiontl), Neon Window Sign, Outdoor Bar From a few workers In 1880 'cu/s Sign, 20 Chrom* Bar Stood, Cigararra Machina, Four Door when the government purchased THE Stainlait Steal Refrigerator (Trautun), Elactric Slicing Machina land for the arsenal, Picatinny's (American), Metal Floor Cabineti, Miici* Chinaware. Kitchen- work force jumped to 18,000 in World War II. Today, more than ware, Refrigerator (Shtlvador), Tablet, Grill, Walk in Box with 7,000 persons are employed Unit, Work Table, Shelving, Floor Display Itlandi, Window Unit there. Air Conditioner 2 HP (Carrier), Floor Safe, Combination Dalle Besides FLEX-X, Picatinny and Safe, and Miici' Harm. scientists have developed a par- tially combustible cartridge case By Order of: BEN COHEN. and the smallest known atomic B. G. Coats, Auctioneer. Phone 531 • 3461 shell. They are at work on hun- dreds of other munitions de- The effertngt may be inspected prior to tale data by visiting the vices. GRAND OPENING premim 9:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Positively no private tales. FLEX-X, coated with specia adhesive, is readily attached to such targets as pil pipes, rail- road tracks and trees. Although WE'RE CELEBRATING 2 EVENTS! it Is insensitive to bullets, fire and pounding, FLEX-X explodes OF ITS NEW COMPLETE when used with blasting caps or detonating cords. "Intense shock waves set off the explosive," said Donald F. Seeger, chief of Picatinny's ex- |l plosives applications sections The explosive is a powder dis- AND OUR A||| P tributed uniformly through the rubber • like strip. "You could cut it in little bits jJSS EXPANSION oALt and still wouldn't see the pow- Watch far the Grand Opening of oar Children's der," one scientist said. . Beet- «• «r about March 6. Stanley Lowell, an engineer who helped develop the explo- sive, said it is effective under DEPARTMENT CHILDREN'S RUBBER water and from 40 degrees be $0 50 low to 160 degrees above zero. BOOTS Picatinny officials said they tUe) wily—«ej. 4.75 knew of no similar explosive 2 used by other nation's. "It's wonderful for booby Featuring Great Savings • AMIS Otld (0^% __ ^e> • • ^m I 4» traps," Lowell said. "We've found many ways to use it, and Women's CdSUCllS I'm certain the Gls will find On All Types of Fabrics . Glamour Debs — Smartaire — more." Lowell said Picatinny Goto — Life Stride officials "hope to have it in the hands of the Gls by the end of $ $ Values the year." 3- 4- 5 to lO.fS Asked how the explosive was DRESS named, Lowell said, "We knew BUSTER BROWN the Gls would want to call it CHILDREN'S NYLON something catchy and that 'fl GOODS ible explosive' wouldn't do, so we came up with FLEX-X." VELVET $ Picatinny officials believe the Co/nn * Une new explosive's greatest advan- SHOES tage over TNT and composition 5 C4, where the punch is packed Valwi to $8.00 in bulky containers, is its flexi- DRAPERY WOMEN'S bility. "It can be used anywhere and $ j slapped on fast," one official GOODS FUR LINED BOOTS said, "and its olive drab color Goto and Etkiloos i usually blends with the back- 8 ground. Once, a man had to run jl around an oil tank with a rope SLIPCOVER I to tie the explosive on. Now, he SID'S BOOTERY slaps it on and takes off." The partially combustible car- GOODS LITTLE SILVER SHOPPING CENTER tridge case burns when an artil NEXT TO A&P - OPEN Fill. NIGHT lery round is fired from a tank, SPEAK EFFECTIVELY SENSATIONAL OPENING SPECIALS FAMOUS MAKE 52" - 54" ' 45" DRAPERY & WOVEN COTTON Develop Poise, Confidence, LOOP CELANESE SLIPCOVER Ability to Deal With People GINGHAM MOHAIR TAFFETA FABRICS FREE DEMONSTRATION! in Effective Speaking, Human CHECKS Relations, Memory Training DALE Value 79c yd. Value 2.50 yd. CARNEGIE Value 4.99 yd. 48" Wide ' Comp Vol. 79c yd. Solid colors and novelty stripes. Enjoy this season's number one Ideal for dress linings, curtains, Prints, novelty weaves, solids. COURSE WAYS THt All Colors fashion fabric in all colors. bedspreads, etc. All fast colors. DALE CARNEGIE COURSE RED BANK — Molly Pitcher Inn, Route 35 — WILL HELP YOlf 8 P.M. Thursday, February 20, Tuesday, • New SelJ-Confidenee and Poll* • Speak Effectively CHECK OUR LOW PRICES on CUSTOM DRAPERIES & SLIPCOVERS February 25 and Thursday, February 27. • Sell Yourself and Your Ideas • Be Your Best With Any Group • Remember Names '- ASBURY PARK — Empress Motel, Boardwalk • Think and Speak on Your Feet • Control Fear and Worry —• 8 P.M. Thursday, February 20 and • Be A Better Conversationalist Open Daily 9:30 a.m. 'til 10 p.m. Tuesday, Febrauary 25. • Develop Your Hidden Abilities • Win That Better Job, Sunday* 9:30 a.m. 'til 6 p.m. More Income Middletown-Rt. 35 at Five Corners *For Sales Allowed by Law DALE CARNEGIE Presented by: LEADERSHIP & SALES TRAINING INSTITUTE, N.J. COURSES Box 1345 Plainfield, N.J. Phone:753-9356 26—Tbundij, Feb. 20, 1964 RED BANK REGISTER Belford Final pUsi for * tricky tray party with an Easter theme will be held March 19 in Independent Are house by the Ladies' Auxil- iary. "Hie members will make new curtains for the fire house. Mrs. John De Marco entertained the auxiliary members February 11 at her home. Mrs. Joseph Mil- ko, Mrs. Roger Harnett, Mrs. Fred Atwater were appointed on the by-laws committee. Mrs. TO OUR CUSTOMERS: Charles Merker, Mrs. Helen Simpson and Mrs. Roy Doran and Mrs. John Sorrentino, were So that everybody may get an equal opportunity to purchase our appointed on the charter study committee. Mrs. Joseph Milko is traditionally famous "WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY" SPECIALS we have decided the new chaplain. Hostesses were Mrs. Thomas Starnick and Mrs. Frank Vogt. on a new course of action . . . our SALE will run for 2 DAYS! FRIDAY, The fifth birthday of Linda Ann SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 22 and our SALE SPECIALS have been purchased Sleight, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Sleight, Waterview Ave., was celebrated Feb. 16. Present in depth so that they will continue to be available throughout the 2 DAYS! were Mrs. Mary Jenco, Linden; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ostartic- kd and children, Diane and Kar- en, Colonia; Mrs. Peter Chris- tiansen and sons, David and Pe- WE HAVE PURCHASED A ter, Leonardo, and Paul De Ni- cola and Gary Sleight, this place. FULL TRAILER LOAD Don Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brown, Edgemore Dr., celebrated his fifth birthday OF THE NEW "CAPRI" COLLECTION BY Feb. 16. Attending were Mrs. Carmella Trocchia, Mrs. Frances Salvatore and daughter, Linda, and Mr, and Mrs. Andrew Troc- chia, Red Bank; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rettagliata and daugh- KROEHLER ters, Roseann and Susan, Mata- Come in and see the fresh styling of this brand-new collection of sofas wan; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gras- so and daughter, Ann Marie, and and chairs. Graceful^ clean lines guarantee that this group will be in. Carmella, Karen and William Brown, Belford. style for many years to come... and Kroehler's quality materials and fine Seaman Robert Smith, Leon- craftsmanship assure that every piece will have a long and comfortable life. ardvllle Rd., left for a six weeks' cruise to Cuba from Norfolk, Va. Mrs. Smith and son are residing Delightful fabric selection—tasteful colors in Performance-Tested nylons. with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bennett Zipperedt reversible foam cushions. All pieces comfort-engineered by KroeMer, A family party was held for the Hth birthday of Susan Blake- ALL OFFERED ly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Blakely, Holiie Dr., Feb. 14. AND OTTOMAN A covered dish luncheon was 35% REDUCTION held Feb. 12, by the Women's Society for Christian Service in :S, the Methodist church. Hostesses were Mrs. Russell Hyers, Mrs. Minnie Smith, Mrs. Joseph Mil- ko, Sr., and Mrs. Thomas Trigg. The next meeting will be held March 11. Plans for a trip to New York In July to attend a show were made by the Six Pence Club members Feb. 13 at the home of Mrs. James Trainor, Leonardo. Mrs. Joseph Diffendale was the 82" SOFA winner of the meeting prize. Mrs. 4-PIECE SECTIONAL Diffendale will also be hostess at 00 $ the next meeting. $195 109°° Beverly Jean Foster, daughter of Mrs. Lillian Foster, Center Ave. celebrated her fifth birth- day Feb. 13. Attending were Don- na Comvay, Ariinei Darline and Robert Foster, Bill Kondrup, Shir- ley, Maryanne and Linda Letts, Linda Egnatovich, Mr. and Mrs. rhomas Conway, Mr. and Mrs. AND- Robert Foster, Mrs. Arthur Kon- drup, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Letts, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Klemm and Dick Rogers. THAT'S NOT ALL- Parents' Pride "HERE IS A LIST OF TEN SPECIAL ITEMS AVAILABLE FOR THE WHOLE 2 DAYS DANISH WALNUT SETTEE and$ CHAIR ALL REDUCED 40% FOAM REVERSIBLE CUSHIONS 69°° SOLID MAPLE BUNK BED SEVEN-PIECE KITCHEN SET 501 NYLON CARPET COMPLETE WITH $ 00 Table, six chairs. $ 00 By famous maker. Ten $539 BUNKIE SETS. 89 Chrome or bronze. 69 colors to choose from. «q. yd. Princess Innerspring MATTRESS TRADITIONAL SKIRTED SOFA 9x12 OVAL BRAIDED RUGS Or box spring. Beautifully quilted $ By Kroehler. Choice $ 00 Heavy double braid. Reversible. $ gold damask. of matelasse covers. 135 Choice of colors. COLONIAL WING SOFA 5-PC. SOLID MAPLE DINETTE Stratorester RECLINING CHAIR High back, foam cushions. $ 00 42" round plastic top extension $ 00 Adjusts to TV position. Choice of fabrics. 139 table, four bos'n chairs. 69 Choice of colors. $4900 Welcome baby with his own personal sampler—lovely nursery decoration—an heirloom to be cherished always. OUR USUAL REDUCTION ON ONE-OF-A-KIND FLOOR SAMPLES WILL Delight the proud parents with this sampler. Pattern 653: trans- fer 11x19 inches; 60 names; di- ALSO BE IN EFFECT —FIRST COME FIRST SERVED ON THESE — rections. Thirty-five cents in coins for I this pattern — add 15 cents for CONVENIENT MONTHLY PAYMENTS CAN BE ARRANGED FOR YOUR PURCHASES each pattern for lst-class mailing and special handling. Send to Laura Wheeler, Red Bank Regis- ter, Needlecraft Dept., P.O. Bo:- 161, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly pat- i tern number, name, address and zone. WEST FURNITURE COMPANY Bargain! Big, new 1964 Needle- craft Catalog — over 200 designs, only 25c! A must if you knit, cro- chet, quilt, sew, embroider. Send FREE PARKING 1869 -, -1964 KEYPORT, N. J. 25c. Special value! 16 complete quilt patterns in deluxe, new American OPPOSITE STORE Heritage Quilt Book. For begin- 264-0181 ners, experts. Send 50c nowl > WIDE BIRTHDAY WITH VALUES GALORE IN SHOP MEMBER STORES DISPLAYING Free WINDOW BAhINERS FOR BESr" BARGAINS! Free JlL YOUR FRIENDLY » HttB WH C0Mn0Wtt| RET/JL MERCHANTS Parking IP Parking IN EACH OF OUR ALL OVER TOWN ABBEY MEN'S SHOP JUNIOR BAZAAR RENEE'S U BROAD STREET 3f BROAD STREET B6 BROAD STREET ACME FURNITURE CO. J. KRIDEL REUSSILLES' 137 MONMOUTH STREET 2 BROAD STREET It BROAD STREET 5 LOTS ADAMS DRESS SHOP LERNER SHOPS SEARS ROEBUCK & CO. M BROAD nun ai BROAD nun ii WHITE nun ALLAIRE-FARROW AGENCY LEO"S SELDIN'S QUALITY JEWELERS it* BROAD nun , 11 BROAD STREET 43 BROAD STREET ALLEN ELECTRIC LOUIS FURST SHELDON CARD SHOP 18 WHITE STREET BROAD and WHITE STREETS «3 BROAD STREET ANDERSON'S MUSIC LUDWIG'S SHERMAN'S, INC. 30 BROAD STREET 10 WALLACE STREET 20 BROAD STREET ASBURY PARK PRESS DR. WILLIAM MATTHEWS SHERWOOD'S SPORTING GOODS Spectacular IS MONMOUTH STREET 135 IROAD STREET 7 BROAD STREET BABY FAIR . MELINA JEWELERS SHIRLEY SHOPS 4S BROAD STREET 14 MONMOUTH STREET 17 BROAD STREET BAYNTON'S FLOOR COVERING FIRST MERCHANTS NATi BANK SILVER JEWELERS VALUES t W. FRONT STREET ISO BROAD STREET 95 BROAD STREET BETTER HOUSKEEPING SHOP A. S. MILLER SHOE CO. MILDRED SPECTOR 46 MONMOUTH STREET 18 BROAD STREET iS BROAD STREET MEMBER STORES BOB & BETTY SHOP MONMOUTH COUNTY NATI BANK STEINBACH COMPANY 88 BROAD STREET 55 BROAD STREET 121 BROAD STREET BRIGHT STORES • THOM McAN STEVENS MILLINERY 20 MONMOUTH STREET U BROAD STREET »3-A BROAD STREET THE BURGER BOWL J. J. NEWBERRY CO. STORK SET IS WHITE STREET 77 BROAD STREET 12 WHITE STREET CARAMEL SWEET SHOP OLIVER SHOES STRAUS COMPANY 29 BROAD STREET 90 BROAD STREET 3S BROAD STREET CARROLL'S STATIONERS 0-M SALES SURPRISE STORE 28 BROAD STREET 25 MONMOUTH STREET S BROAD STREET CLAYTON & MAGEE PARIS PASTRIES SURRAY LUGGAGE If BROAD STREET 4» BROAD STREET . 125 BROAD STREET COLONIAL RESTAURANT PARKE DRUGS SWANNELL'S 5 BROAD STREET SI BROAD STREET BROAD STREET JOHN DANIELS THE PEDESTAL TAFSUN'S 23 MONMOUTH STREET 43 BROAD STREET 115 BROAD STREET DORH'S PHOTO SHOP PERRY'S NATURAL FOODS VILLAGE PREP SHOP 17 WALLACE STREET 21 WHITE STREET 41 IROAD STREET ERMINE COSMETICS STUDIO PROWN'S VOGEL'S 7 WHITE STREET ' >''••' 32 IROAD STREET 24 IROAD STREET PARTICIPATING FASHION FAIR RED BANK REGISTER WIGGIES B7 BROAD STREET 40 IROAD STREET U BROAD STREET FLORA DRESS SHOP RED BANK SAVINGS & LOAN FREDD.WIKOFF 141 BROAD STREET 10 IROAD STREET If W. FRONT STREET GOLDIN'S MEN'S SHOP RED BANK YOUTH CENTER J. YANKO 2S BROAD STREET , 20 IROAD STREET 10 BROAD STRER 28— Thursday, Feb. 20, 1964 RED BANK REGISTER their 10* wedding anniversary la January, although that is not re- corded. SINCE 1896 Tercentenary Tales: Records of other pajtying are -plentiful. On New Year'j Day, General John Muhlenberg gave t RED BANK, N.J. Kipper and dance, "inviting many young ladies of the neigh- A Winter for Dancing borhood." No one wag permitted to retire before 3 a.m. Biggest Party of Year By JOIW T. CUNNINGHAM delphia had nearly finished in The Washingtons acquired a se 1 Somerville. of Wedgewood queensware an The biggest party of the sea- Laughter and gaiety seldom son occurred on Feb. 18, 1779 Reason for Good Spirit six silver candlesticks from Ne\ WASHINGTONS BIRTHDAY came the way of General Wash- Brunswick to enhance the fin when a brilliant affair was held Riding confidently at the head ington during the Revolution, but rooms and furnishings of th in Pluckemin to celebrate the of a finely-drilled army, one winter spent in the pleasant Wallace House. They should hav first anniversary of the French Washington had every reason for hills of Somerset County can be been fine, incidentally; Washing Alliance. Everyone with the good spirit when he reached remembered as one time when ton paid $10,000 for the use c slightest pretence to social po- Somerville on Dec. 11. The Brit- the general laughed and danced the house. sition was there for the page- and found surcease from the sad- ish had been held off brilliantly .,"• n,e dining, the fireworks and ness of war. at Monmouth, the French govern- Pretty Girls, Too •'"lit dancing. Washington's aides set up the ment had become friendly, pros- Pretty girls were numerous JI Knox wrote of the Somerset encampment at Mid- pects for a comfortable win- the hills and valleys that wii affair: ter for the soldier seemed as- ter, some of them wives of ol dlebrook in the fall of 1778. Al- "Everybody allows it to be the though Quartermaster General sured. ficers and some of them singl girls visiting with officers' wive first of the kind ever exhibited Nathanael Greene complained Sensing that this winter would in this state at least. We had that "our prospect of forage is be vastly different from the Val- When pretty girls are presen parties follow. about seventy ladies, all of the very indifferent," lumber and ley Forge nightmare of the pre- first, too, in the state. We danced bricks for soldier huts abounded. vious year, wives of officers be- The Washingtons entertain© all night; between three and four Officers, too, found comfortable gan to arrive in town before often at the Wallace House wit hundred gentlemen." quarters throughout the region Christmas. Mrs. Washington ar- small, formal parties. Traditia from Pluckemin to Somerville. rived to set the Wallace House records that the winding staircas Washington opened the ball by Washington chose as his head- in order. Excitement buzzed in the Wallace House was "a d« dancing with Mrs. Knox and im quarters the handsome new home throughout the hills: this would light to flirting couples." Sure! mediately others followed them that Mrs. John Wallace of Phila- be a winter to remember! the Washingtons entertained o; on the floor. Dawn had begun to break over the horizon before the "circle of brilliants" permitted the fiddlers to stop. The Belle of All The belle of all Middlebrook was sweet Mrs. Kitty Greene, the 24-year-old wife of General Greene. The Greenes lived In the FRIDAY and SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 21 and 22 Van Veghten house at Finderne and there,8on March 19, 1779, General Washington showed an Pilot Blouses unusual interest in dancing. Greene himself wrote of Wash- Percale Sheets $ 49 ington's extraordinary dancing Reg. $5.98 Safe 4 $ feat, recording that "His Excel- $ lency danced with Mrs. Greene Reg. $3.59 Sole 2°° Reg. $6.98 Safe 4" for three hours without sitting down." Even allowing for .into Whit* with yellow or blue with floral borders $ 49 utes seeming longer to an ever- Twin tixe. Reg. $7.98 Safe 5 loving husband, the dancing of General Washington, and Mrs. Discontinued Stylet Greene must have been a thing All Wool Blankets to behold. The long night of pleasure wore $ 9 away. Greene concluded his let- Reg. $14.98 Sale 8* Train Cases and Model Bags ter on the dance by writing: "Upon the whole we had a pret- Pure wool 80x90. Green only. $ ty little frisk." Reg. $3.98 Safe 2" FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY •Circle of Brilliants' plui ••» . . . i Middlebrook was not all one Solid color vinyl, black patent, and plaid*. big party. Alarms sounded often in the hills; on those occasions soldiers rushed into the Wallace Vinyl Coated Tablecloths INCREDIBLE! House, threw open all windows and knelt with rifles aimed into $ 49 Prices Slashed en Fine Children's Wear the darkness while all the heat 52x52 Reg. $1.98 Sdle 1 rushed out. Then, Mrs. Washing Costume Jewelry ton recalled, she huddled under $ 8 quilts and comforters in hopes 52x70 Reg. $2.98 Safe 1* Reg. $ 1.00 each that the fancied danger would $ ? pass quickly. 52x90 Reg. $3.98 The parties and the danc- 2 * ing and the lunches gave way to 59* 2 for »1" reality. Washington and his army plus tax moved out in June, rested and Tapestry Pillow Covers happy, to resume the war. Mrs. Washington returned to Mount $ 29 Vernon and the "circle of bril- Reg. $1.98 Safe 1 SLACKS liants" dispersed. $ $ $ If either Mrs. Washington or Heavy fabric, 18x18 with zipper doting Reg. to $10.98 5 and 6 the General ever again spoke of TO 3" "the pretty little frisk" when he All wool flannels, and tweeds. danced three hours with Mrs. Sixes 12 to 18. Racb, bin, tablet, |«t heaping with fino children1! wear, all at hard-to-btllev« Greene at Finderne, neither ever FABRICS low-low prices. Fantastic .bargains on famoui brand children's wear for spring. committed the thoughts to writ- uui yeof-rewJ, phu ridieiFoasn/ low prices on whatever winter wear we trill have. ing—a shame, in a way, for Many Item* an oee of a kind, some an samples, some ore damaged, some are surely one or the other must Reg. to $1.00 Safe 25* yd! Bed Jackets bnyers' mistakes . . . we'dlovo to tell "em ... so wo chopped 'em down to have commented. give-away prices! Suitable for drosses, curtains, and drapes. Reg. $3.98 Sole $2?? Leonardo 7" Pinking Shears Quitted acetate jackets in pink or blue, BJ- BILLY-THE-KID DUGAREES A secret-revealing party and $ exchange of gifts was held by 55* OK BRAND SPRING SUCKS the Daughters of America, Be* Reg. $1.00 Sdle 59' REG. con Light Council, Feb. 13. Dec- 4.98 FUNNEL LINED CORDUROYS 2 for 5. orations were in the Valentine ; Chrome finish. theme. A bus ride to a 3.98 GIRLS- 3.00 to 7.98 GIRLS' greenhouse and winery in South DRESSES Jersey will be held April 18 and Jumbo Garment Bags STRETCH $ DRESSES 22 guests will dine in Smithville Inn. $ $ $ DENIM SLIPS-BLOUSES Mrs. Archie Black, 22 Ridgewood $ 79 Reg to $17.98 7, 8& 10 Ave., is reservations chairman. Reg. $3.98 Safe 2 Sizes 14 to 20. \A'/i to 2bVi. SLACKS 2 for 5. SUCKS-SWEATERS Birthdays will be celebrated at 2 dazed Chintx. the next meeting. 11.98 to 19.98 Beys'/GMs'/Taddkr A combined party for the ninth Novelty Coaster and Cotton Dresses birthday of Robin Friedman and $ fifth birthday of William Fried- $ SPRING man, children of Mr. and Mrs. Napkin Sets Reg. $3*8 Safe 2" William Friedman, was held COATS $9 7ft $11 Feb. 15. Attending were Fred Reg. $1.98 Safe $ and John Lazzate, George Rao, Reg. $5.98 Safe 3" Michael Miller, Karen Koelsch, 12.98 to 16.98 Boys'/Glris'/Toddkr Joanne Stone, Cynthia Kegley and Bonnie Harding. Drapes - Curtains ROBES SNOW $ A party for the first birthday Cafe Curtains of Donald Ast, son of Mr. and Reg. to $17.98 SUITS Mrs. Donald Ast, Hamilton Ave., $ 7 was held Monday night. Present Reg.$l.98-$8.98 Sale '5 to 10 were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas 2.50 to 3.98 BOYS' 3.98 CRII SIZE Charles, and sons, Thomas, One or two pair of a kind. SPORT & POLO Frank, Gregory and Jeffrey, Mr. 99 THERMAL and Mrs. Arthur Charles, Mrs. Knitting Worsted CAR COATS SHIRTS 099 James Coughlin and son Chris, Mr. and Mrs. James Bryce, $ Values to $17.98 LONG & SHORT SLEEVES BLANKET Thomas Charles, John Cullen and Reg. $1.25—4oz. Sale 1°° William Ast. 1 $500 Reg. 17.98 & 19.98 Nylon - Wool Germantown PTA Marks Only 10 available. TRIMBLE BATHS and Founders Day Reg. 89c—-2 oz. Safe 75* PORT MONMOUTH - Found- COSCO HI-CHAIRS irs Day was celebrated and past Sweater Kits and WOOL SKIRTS 11. presidents honored at Hie Thorne No Interest or service charge if paid in 60 days. School Parent-Teacher Associa- Reg. to $10.98 Budget plan—take up to 5 months—small tion meeting Monday. A film en- Embroidery Kits CHARGE IT! charge or use your EASY CHARSEII I titled "The Million Club," on can- $ $ cer, was shown. Reg. $1.98 to $10.98 Sale 6 and 7 Basketball posters made by the Sixes 12 to 18 in flannel and tweed. students were judged. Louis Mor- gan was first prize winner; Kris Price Caruso, second prize, and Linda YOUTH ^ Fitzgerald, third prize. On March SWEATERS 13 a basketball game between the Chenille Coverlets faculty and students will be held in the high school gymnasium. Chenille Bedspreads Reduced 30% CENTER J Slipovers, cardigans, tuxedos and vests, $ 59 Valentine Party Reg. $5.98 Sale 3 in wool or orlqn. EAST KEANSBURG - Mr. tnd 20 BROAD ST., RED BANK Mrs. Robert Horn, Hialeah Ave., entertained at a Valentine party Flannel Pajamas SHOPPING CENTER—HWY. 35—MIDDLETOWN Saturday at their home. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. William S U I T S^ Reg. $3.98 and $5.98 Seeley." Miss Donna Mayer, Keans- $ $ burg; Stanley Podstowski, West Keansburg; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Reg to $19.98 Sale MO Sale 2" and 3" Burkhart, East Keansburg; Mr. Ski and classic styles. and Mrs. Lyle Jackson, Neptune; Wool flannel, tweed or blends. Sizes to 34 to 40. Paul Worth, Highlands; Miss Joan Pambone, Cheesequake; Mr. and Mrs. William Breunlg, Toms River; Mr. and Mrs. Frani ALL SALES FINAL Butry, Belford, j! ¥tb. 20, 1964—29 RED BANK REGISTER XJ'-^r ij} . * NOT ON THE NORMAL COURSE - This but, after colliding with an auto at Porh- mouth, Va., twerved, climbed a power pole guy wire and wound up with only its ex- treme rear end touching the ground. Paste tigers, unhurt, departed through a rear door. (AP Wirepho+o) County Wills FREEHOLD — Cash bequests totaling $6,000 were made to six | relatives in the will of John T. Ahem of Highlands, who died I Jan. 25. Sums of $1,000 each were left to a brother, Dr. T. James Ahern; a sister-in-law, Josephin Haggerty; nephews Andrew F. Keenan, Jr., Peter Ahern, am James Ahern, and a niece, Mona Mannix Schmidt. Property between Bay St. and Washington knew a good thing when he saw it. And J. Kridel's Washington's Birthday Sale this LIQUORS South Peak St. was bequeathed to a sister, Margaret Mannix, Friday and Saturday is the best thing that could possibly happen to a clever bargain hunter. We're and Andrew F. Keenan, Jr., who 26 BROAD STREET RED BANK N.J. also inherits the balance of thi open till 9 p. m. Friday, 5:30 Saturday. estate. HOWARD NEV1S0N TAYLOR FREE DELIVERY-PHONE: SH 7-3334 of Eatontown, who died Dec. 1, left his estate to his son, Ken neth W. Tavlor, and his daugh ••••••••* In th© Spirit of 76 ••••••••• ter-in-law. Harriet Tavlor. JOSEPHINE K. GARRIGAN of Red Bank, who died Feb. 1 A Special Rack of 107 Men's Suits, 2 for $76 $ INTRODUCING bequeathed her estate to her granddaughter, Evirglei Barrett Another Fine JOHN COOPER of Marlboro 21 ivy vested suits who died Jan. 20, left his auto- 44 regular worsted suits DAVIDSON'S mobile and television set to his brother, Richard Cooper; his 42 tropical suits EXCLUSIVE toolj to Hany M. Aumack: and $100 each to his sister, Mary Original prices were 55.00 to 85.00 Me RODERTS Yannacone, and his brother Take one regular weight, one tropical. FINEST M PROOF George Cooper. The balance of the estate Is divided equally be- •k V~4 Or take one for yourself and bring a buddy. BLENDED SCOTCH tween his brothers, Richard and WHISKEY Edward Cooper. 7* AihjIlLk. Every suit from regular stock. FEDELE RICCA of Red Bank, 100% SCOTCH WHISKIES who died Dec. 14, left his estate divided equally among four step- children, Susan Martino, Concet- •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••*•••••••••*• ta Di Marzio, Frank Tancordo tnd Ferdinand Tancordo. To speed your bargain hunting, 81 Men's 99 LOUISE de FOREST WIN- year round suits, were 65.00 to 95.00 GERTER of Rumson, who died riFTH Jan. 18, bequeathed Jewelrv to all half off merchandise exactly V3 off and V2 0ff her daughter, Constance W. Cart- 5 mell. The balance goes to the is marked with red tickets; 37 Men's topcoats and overcoats, IMFOKTID NIMH UROI PUNCH daughter and four sons, Emery G., Roger de F., Donald B. and all '/3 off, with yellow. were 65.oo to 95.00 i Nohlatu Afyu. VTREITS _ 45 Broad St., Red Bank = Sorry, no holds, no layaways, no phone orders on any of these Items. But you may charge SORRY: ». W. SAYS, "Coih '« Carry" ALL SALIS FINAL 747-5898 yiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiuiiiufiiijiiuiifiiiiiiifliiiiiiiiM 80—Thursday. Pfb. 20, 1964 KTO BAJflC REGISTER Strathmore TV to Show Mr. and Mrs. Edward Israel, Freehold Revitalization X Fordbtm Dr., were hosts Sat- MoiimouthV ACMES WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY SALE 9 urday night to Mr. and Mrs. Key is Called 'Unity Frank Petrozza, Mr. and Mrs. Rangefinder Robert Oppenheimer, Brooklyn, FREEHOLD — Unity is the | survey submitted to the council NEW YORK — Two scientists and Mrs. Rudolph Berbenfield, key to successful revitaKzationlby National Downtown Seryicfts, from the Army Electronics Re- of Freehold's business district, Inc., New York Planning firm. Strathmore. On Sunday they en TO TELL THE TRUTH Arthur M. Goldberg, local at- search and Development Labor* Cautioning the merchants that tertained Mr. and Mrs. Theodore torney and vice president of the tories at Fort Monmouth, N.J., they cannot do the job alone, Rubira and children, of Wayne. improvement division of the Free- Edmund Blumenthal, chairman of Sunday will demonstrate the ac- hold Center Council, told a meet- the retail division of the Freehold curacy of a new rangefinder to Ing of local merchants Tuesday Capt. and Mrs. Cornelius J. Chamber of Commerce said, a national television audience. night. Gallagher, 65 Ayrmont La., were "The time has come for Free- hosts for the weekend to Mr. Ed- Participating will be the pilot of WE'RE "It is not too late. . .to re- hold merchants to pool their tal- mund Leonard, Van Nuys, Calif. an Army helicopter. establish Freehold as the business ents and resources with the other and shopping center in central economic interests of Freehold. The program, "Science all Mr. and Mrs. Jack Barst, Monmouth County," he said. "In Sales promotions are not the Stars," will be seen on Channel two or three years, it will be." answer and will not do the job Andover La., entertained Wednes- 7, home station of the American here." - day night for Mr. and Mrs. Irv- Broadcasting Company, and on REALLY Urging unity to accomplish the other ABC network channels revitalization of downtown Free- The retail merchants have op- ing Glick, Mrs. Grace Rosen- around the nation. hold, Mr. Goldberg continued, erated as a separate arm of the blatt, of The Bronx, and Mr. and Appearing with Maj. Gen. F.H. "You need the help of property Chamber of Commerce the past Mrs. Herbert Herman, Orlando three years. To obtain the rec- Britton, director of research and owners, professional people and Beach, Fla. ommended unity,, they will form development for the Army Ma- other businesses, and they need teriel Command, will be Robert CHOPPING your help." a new retail division of the Free- hold Center Council. Mrs. Ella Loud, New York, C. Benson, Middletown, N.J., and spent several days at the home Michael R. Mirarchi, West Long The merchants voted unan- A special committee has been imously to join forces with the of her son and daughter-in-law Branch, N.J., who helped design appointed by Mr. Blumenthal to Freehold Center Council inlhe. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Loud, 11 tile so-called laser rangefinder. revitalization effort. The attion *\W>rk out the mechanics of the lona PI., prior to leaving on a Mr. Benson and^r. Mirachie came as a result of a recent transition. cruise to Bermuda. are physicists In tW laboratories' Applied Physics Division. (Laser is a word made up from 2 days only, Fii and Sot. Initials in a process called light amplification of stimulated emis- February 21 and 22 CLAYTON & MAGEE sion by radiation.) The helicopter will be flown by Capt. Donald J. Piotrowski, BEDROOM Eatontown, N.J. The demonstration will be given in support of the accuracy of LIMED OAK doable dresser awl arfrfr, 4 drawer chast aad hufctwa had #Tr Washington's Birthday another laser which was built by a schoolboy who will be Inter- viewed by Gen. Britton on the program. WALNUT heavy eeutraerioa. doable dresser, alrrar, chest and bad • *><' From the roof of the ABC sta- tion, atop a building at West 68th St. and Central Park West, Mr. GRAY serpentine fronts, doable dresser and Blrrer. chest and bookcase mi • ' * Benson will aim the rangefinder at the helicopter Mr. Plotrowsky will fly over the Hudson River, WALNUT MODERN 71" triple *o«ser and rinr, chest, bed ead two right stands •" * about a mile away. On signal from the studio, seven floors below, Mr. Mirachi will trigger SABLE BROWN BASSET femtlca teas dnnser and ntlrrer. chest, beekcase bed the rangefinder Given in meters, there should be an instant read- out of the exact range. All will 379«o be done on camera. A photo- •Irrer. chest, bed aad twe right steads. graphic flashbulb mounted In the helicopter will be triggered by the laser beam. RURAL ENGLISH PECAN dresser. •Irrer, chest, bed and twe cewnades. 549°° The Army instrument Is not used for tracking, but to deter- mine range for artillery or mis- siles under combat conditions. But the helicopter mates a con- DINING ROOM venient target. And the flashbulb will provide proof that the beam FRIDAY and SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 22 found its mark. Radio Corporation of America EARLY AMERICAN .„,*„. MM.* is building the Army's rangefinder hatch top, «t. MM* I wtedser am cMn, 4 side * under the technical direction of the laboratories. 00 **• MEN'S CLOTHING RACK « ITALIAN PROVINCIAL 269 Jaycees Plan •Ml Mt. table mi* Om cWn. SUITS - SPORT COATS MODERN haffet »Hfc riidbf glass door, china TOP COATS Community Hf. romd at. Mbit, woritoof tea, 4 side «hrir». Affairs Survey MODERN HOLMDEL—The Junior Cham- ber of Commerce will distribute 00 questionnaire! to all residents $ Saturday as part of it* communi- ty attitude survey. The survey is designed the 22. find out what residents think of the community and what steps ALTERATIONS LIMITED TO CUFFS should be taken to make the township a better place in which to live. Gary Schwartz, Jaycee presi- MEN'S HATS ... w iP0,f 3.00 dent, said the questionnaire was prepared with the help of munici- MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS ...... nd .*., ,-...- 1.99 pal officials. WTRODUaORY OFFER He said Boy Scouts from LIVING ROOM Troops 92 and 131 will help dis- MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS ...Ion,.l..v....d. end.nd,... 1.99 tribute the questionnaires. They Widely Known "OAKLET Collection will be picked up Feb. 29. _.._ O00 COLONIAL •0" wood wit? M>a. M MEN'S RAINCOATS ..... w,«, r.m6^.i^.^_ -20% off Mr. Schwartz said the com- munity has been divided into MBMOAK 6R0BP eight districts for purposes of MEN'S SWEATERS 3.99 delivering the questionnaires. 00 The district captains are Sol 72 SOFA Iroyillf, robber back. 119 MEN'S WOOL PONCHO SHIRTS o,,_ 5.95 Bunin, David Carlson, Peter Gen- cuhioas, brown. ovese, Jr., William Madden, John 20% OFF i Maglio, Eugene Wilson and Leo Yori. DECORATOR SOFA 39500 REGULAR PRICE Chairman of the survey pro- , luxury featarat, dacrwi. « -BOYS' CLOTHING RACK. * gram is Archie p. Price. Choose from: Dresses, KROEHLER SOFA iQQOO Batchelor Chests, Board Gives CMUtraerioi, nylon caver. Storage Cabinets, SPORT COATS - SUITS 39500 Bookcases, Desks 27 Contracts VALENTINE SEAVER large l-plec» To Teachers carved sectional, hamper end. $ 00 149oo WEST LONG BRANCH - In 96" MODERN SOFA nylon, rubber. its first business meeting since reorganizing Monday, the Board 10. of Education awarded 1964-65 con- ,zaoo PICTURES PIAQUES % tracts totaling $195,700 to 27 ten- 86" MODERN SOFA loose pillow , ure teachers whose salaries range 2OT Twly UIIIISMI Vilues PRICE NO ALTERATIONS ... back print, dacron. from $6,000 to $8,300 per year. On Tuesday night, the board SOFA and CHAIR Igooo THOMASVILLE LARGE MAPLE CHINA BOYS' SPORT SHIRTS ... ion, ,i,.y.. ..•«,...„*.«*.../99c awarded Peter C. Sandilos, super- intendent of schools, a new $10,750 weave, brown and geld combination. 99KAA contract; Robert Tarantolo, board lUaular 3SV.00 CLOSEOUT eVeWeWW BOYS' SWEATERS ... <>«*, .„, «4^-^__.-2& secretary, a new $6,750 contract; and Ernest A. Melofchik, princi- BOYS' OUTERWEAR ... .-*..> •» ^__ 7.99 pal, a new $9,250 contract. SPECIAL 6R0UP OF LAMPS l/2 The board hired George M. An «ctll«nt ittaction »o choot* from Convery, Keansburg, as lunch- room-playground supervisor at Reg. $10 to $30 - NOW S5-S15 PRICE *•• Wall Street School at $5 a day Many other unadvertised specials retroactive to Jan. 24 with ap- proval to file for his emergency REGULAR 579 TO $99 RECORD CABINETS certificate. ! HOLLYWOOD The board also hired John Pre- Fnlrwood, grees, cberry NOW 59.75 ALL SALES FINAL copio as janitor at $3,800 per year prorated and retroactive to Feb. 17. HOLLYWOOD BEDS - Complete In other action, the board: Accepted a Lakewood student Starting at law as 9*• #9 as a trial tuition student for its deaf class at a monthly tuition FRAMES of $115.70. Approved a graduating class PRICE CHOPPED TO trip to Washington, D.C. on May furniture 21-22 by Boro Busses. Allowed the superintendent to ACM MEN'S and BOYS' OUTFITTERS SINCE 1846 request use of the Community company Center for band rehearsals. .95 Permitted Mr. Melofchik to at- tend N.J. Association of Super Since 1914 • vision and Curriculum Develop- 19 BROAD STREET RED BANK ment Conference in Atlantic City Mar. 5, 6, 7. 747-2104 • FREE PARKING ADJOINING STORE Open Wednesday and Friday Evenings 'til 9:00 There's no Trick to Having Ex- tra Cash. You Get it Fast When You Use The Register Classified. 137 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK —Advertisement. \ Values SHEER FLATTERY FABRIC SALE to 98c yd. OUR SEAMLESS NYLONS MICROMESH ASSORTED WASHINGTON BIRTHDAY YARD GOODS SPECIAL SPEC I A L WITH 22! THIS Cotton Prints and Solids COUPON DRAPERY and 1 SIZES 9 TO 11 22LIMI!T 2 PR. PER CUSTOMER yd UPHOLSTERY FABRICS 1.22 FRIDAY WASH1HGT0MS BIRTHDAY Saturday Holiday bargain spree! Fabulous values for your family, home.. .While quantities last! ONLY! LADIES1 . YOUR CHOICE ROBES Special Group a n d LADIES1 One Only!t DUSTERS PANTIES PORTABLE and ORGAN BRAS YOUR LOO BACK OF DOOR CHOICE 40 chords, 34 keys. You fol- STORAGE lew Utttred muiic in mutl« ONLY book (included) • On* yeir CABINET guarantee. Brax finish legs. Wth Full BOYS1 TODDLERS' FUNNEL PLAIDS BY Length Mirror UNED A FAMOUS MAKER CORDANA BOXER LONGIES ChooM front many styles Boys' fine Sanforized cotton flannel plaid shirts in such IDEAL IN ANY and colon peppy colors, unusually good ROOM FOR MORE ASSORTED SIZES looking patterns. AM have AND COLORS Mixed Sixes one matched pocket. 6-18. STORAGE SPACE HUNDRED* OF 3ARGAIHS, COME SEE MANY MORE LINED 5 ONLY PLASTIC! 24" ROYS1 5-PIECE DRAPES BICYCLES BRIDGE SET 3 pr. for: 4 ONLY Portable STEREO (72" TO PAIR) 10x36" VALANCE RECORD PLAYERS 100% ACETATE 2 0NLY TIER METAL FOLDING CURTAINS TAPE 64x36 SIZE CHAIRS 4 for 10.22 RECORDERS CHECK THESE BIG HOLIDAY VALUES Complete Wth 1 UPHOLSTERED CHAIRS ONE ONLY! LADIES 54" Valance HOLIDAY PRICED J J*°° RAINCOATS STEREO HI-FI 1 AL 3-PC. DEN SET CONSOLE LADIES ^ HOLIDAY PRICED MEN'S PJ'S RECORD CABINET 12 " SIZE A and D ONLY Wood Framed Mirror PEG BOARD HOLIDAY PRICED BOYS' PANTS WORKSHOP and 2.22 Open Wednesday Our Low Price WNTOWN and Friday RED BANK Evenings « pure-blooded Negro tribe, re- bands, r>«ii»nging the modern Mtrv Grissora, pitching eoteh belled against the Watwl* and weapon* oi Rwanda's Belgian-of- for the Lot Angeles Aoftft, Time of Terror drove out njany to neighboring ficered army of 1,200 Bahutus, holds the major league pitchers' launched a series of raids mark for consecutive errorto*i By DENNIS LEE ROYLE itusi children, Misery cotmtries in 1WS. The current bloodshed started •cross the frontier in a desper- games — 219 — between 1954 USUMBURA, Burundi (AP)—I lithe young descendants of a and 1959. It is a time of terror tor Wa- lordly race which for 400 yeari late last year when Inyenxl ate bid to retake the country. ~ headed a feudal society in the Hazlet Group to Hold equatorial African land that Is now Rwanda. 115 IROAD ST. Hat and Bag Sale Ill-clad and hungry, hundreds RED BANK HAZLET — Mrs. John G. of waifs are fleeing into Burn- Schanck, president, conducted the di from massacres by the monthly meeting of the Ladies' stocky Bahutus, ex-slaves, that Auxiliary of Hazlet Fire Com- have swallowed up their aristo- pany. Reports were given by Mrs. cratic parents. Harold E. Eastmond, Jr., and Sometimes the children are Mrs. Harry Woolley. The group led by a tall and slender elder tvill sponsor a hat and bag sale, WASHINGTON'S who survived the tribal warfare with Mrs. Charles T. Curtis, that missionaries estimate has chairman, Mrs. Fred Hussmann cost the lives of up to 20,000 BIRTHDAY SALE and Mrs. John Truex, in charge. Tusis in the past' three Mrs. James J. Cullen was ap- months. pointed chairman of community welfare; ways and means com- • Sometimes, ragged and ailing mittee, Mrs. Charles T. Curtis, from exposure, they come alone Mrs. Fred Hussmann, Mrs. John to a new life in refugee camps Limbach and Mrs. Frank Moc- set up for them by the Burundi only 59 pr. ci; sunshine, Mrs. Howard Por- government within a few miles Special Purchase ter, and publicity, Mrs. Ralph W. of.the frontier. FLATS Ronson. Refugee relief organizations Hostesses were Mrs. Joseph Si- are trying to truck in supplies NATURALIZERS to keep pace with the growth ano and Mrs. Frank Siano. DRESS Values 12.99-14.99 Others attending were Mrs. of the camps. About 22,000 refugees already are on hand. New spriif styles specially parefcate. John G. Schanck, Mrs. Howard SHOES fer rtl» talel Many ether bru* te Porter, Mrs. Harold E. East- Backgrounding the trouble is mond Jr., Mrs. Harry Woolley, the old enslavement of Bahutus WAY OF SAYING THANKS — Robert Skinner, center, commissioner of Great by the brown-skinned Watusis. Northern Diitrict, Monmou+h Council of Boy Scouts, i« shown at Tuesday's ceremony Mrs. Edward H. Barton, Mrs. SLIPPERS James J. Cullen, Mrs. Charles That developed when the Wa- in the Swimming River School as ha awarded certificates of appreciation to Scouts T. Curtis, Mrs. Fred Hussmann, tusis moved their cattle herds Mrs. Charles D. Lambertson, southward — apparently from Mark Fox, Knoltwood Dr., New Shrewsbury, left, and John Mannix, Riveredge Rd., Ethiopia—in the 16th century to New Shrewsbury. The boys, members of Troop 100, gave first aid treatment to three Mrs. John Limbach, Mrs. John Truex, Mrs. Edna Van Pelt and the lush pasturage between persons injured in an automobile accident at West Front St. and Middletown • Lin- Mrs. Leon Wallace. Lake Victoria and Lake Tan- ganyika. croft Rd., Middletown, until a Lincroft First Aid Corps ambulance arrived on the Mrs. Aldon Sproul and Mrs. scene Jan. 4. Henry McGuire will serve as host- Rwanda was part of a Belgian esses at the March 9 meeting. protectorate when the Bahutus, The largest crowd In Penn State football history — 49,388 — Humane Society Forms Chapter turned out last Columbus Day LINCROFT — A chapter of the training of circus and rodet when Army beat the Lions, 10-7. Humane Society of the United animals, to protect research ani States for Monmouth and Ocean mals from needless cruelty an Counties was formed at a meet- neglect, and to educate the puT The number 8, which was car- ing in the home of Mrs. Edwin lie, whose pets often suffer neec ried on the late Joe Weatherty's F. Placilla here. lessly from inadequate housin, racing car, has been retired from The society's aim is to fight and care. Washington Grand National racing for the cruelty to all animals in all Officers of the new chapter are remainder of 1964. forms, to work for the humane general chairman, Mrs. Victor H. Warth of Rumson; Monmoul County chairman, Mrs. Placilla; Ocean County chairman, Mrs. F. Oh, George! Hurry To Cross Fitler, Mantoloking; re- DISCOUNT SALE corder and treasurer, Mrs. S.L. Shive, Little Silver; membership director, Mrs. E.R. Loeber, Littl< Trtuix, Fii, Silver; ways and means chai If you Valut your man, Mrs. R.C. Leslie, Matawan; and Sat. public relations director, Mrs Dollar, Hurry to UTTMAN'S lames Warwick, Little Silver; investigations director, Mrs Warth, and animal specialties chairman, Mrs. Charles Liebeck, 87 BROAD ST. RED BANK Oceanport. The chapter is soliciting con tributions and memberships. ELGW WITCK short lots but Indian Guide Tribe Formed BIG Savings! COLTS NECK — The second In dian Guide meeting of the newl. formed Colts Neck Tribe wa: Friday and Saturday only held at the Red Bank Com- Hfk. for nmi munity YMCA Program Exten- MOW Af M>W sion Center la Marlboro Monday. The demonstration of fte tribe Women's Bulky Sweaters council was under the leadership of the Chippewa Tribe of Lin- croft, led by Big Chief Bol Hembling of Lincroft. A demon- $ $ stration was' presented which in- AND cluded opening ceremonies, In- dian craft, and tom-tom beating 5 10 The meeting was concluded bj YOUR DIAMOND Regularly 12.95 to 25.00 the telling of an Indian story an IS PROTECTED the serving of refreshments. The third organizational tribe meeting will be held Monday at very Purchase is Guaranteed! ~«» Women's Orion Cardigans 7:15 p.m. at Camp Arrowhea Program Extension Center. $C.9O Legion Post ONYX and DIAMOND 5 Is Recruiting RINGS 8.91 HIGHLANDS — Twinlight Post, American Legion, will attempt tc TRANSISTOR RADIO 14K GOLD HOMi MEWS swell its ranks this year. Complete, with earphone. The post commander, Charles CHARMS HAIRCUT Wool Skirts D. Eichier, said he hopes to re- 19.97 cruit Legionnaires into the unit OUTFIT and called on members to strengthen the post by paying delinquent dues. AND Paraphrasing words made fa 60 Pe. Serrlee *•»•* 8 mous by the late President Ken STAINLESS STEEL LADIES' nedy, Mr. Eichier said. "It is no TABLEWARE Bust and _ _ — Regularly 10.95 to 17.95 what your post can do for you stain S*e a 7 Q7 Se15.9e • Wee7 k It is what you can do for you resistant. week I •« • Smart new stjles post." Non- solid gold set tar arkllntr diamond The commander referred pros pective members to Stephen Fal Sport Handbags ler of 85 Washington Ave. Mr. Faller is membership chairman $ $ $ for the unit. National Leaders 7- 10- T2 Praise Red Cross SHREWSBURY — Red Cross Regularly 12.95 to 27.50 units, such as the county chap- plui tex ter, have been given the major credit for the service record of the organization during the pas year in the annual report of E Roland Harriman, volunteer na- 4-TRANSISTOR Leather Palm Gloves tional diairman and principal of- PorrebU MfiSr TAPE RECORDER Powerful. yet ficer, and Gen. Alfred M. Gruen- Battery operated. Pw- 4-SPBBD PHONO weighs onlr I lbe. ther, president and chief execu- ALARM CLOCK Push-button beat- tive officer. t er ejector. oft att*r la* record Is $1.29 . Citing the efforts of nearly 3, Blare*. tl.H a week. 300 such chapters in the nation, • pair :he report points out that the or- ;anizatlon is built on "strength Regularly 3.00 and 3.50 derived directly from Hie people. The men, women and children who belong to the Red Cross serve their communities by con- Warm Headwear tributing of themselves and their money." .. Y. A. Tittle of the New York $1.00 Giants ended the 1963 football season with 202 touchdown Automatic Electric passes for his 14 seasons in the CAN OPENER National Football League. Regularly 3.50 65 BROAD STREET Opens varl- The record for forward pass oun ilie »mpletions during a National cam In a SHOPPING CENTER Jiffy. Cut» Football League career is 1,971. Dependable 21 YomT Cbol« Jewel watchee •<.„,. only Open Wednesday and •mooth, FASHION FAIR—87 BROAD STREET- That's the total completed by In nrnart ntylea Open every night 'HI 9 Some with lean edgei. A. Tittle of the Giants. matching ex- Friday night* Portable pansion 14.88 except Saturdays bracelets. counter NEAR LINDEN PLACE — RED BANK Leroy Alitz is In his 10th sea- JH Weeklr Other Llttman'i stom at New Iruniwlek, Meile Perk, Perth Amboy, PlalnfleM, lomervllle, style. on as wrestling coach at the Marrlitown, Oevar, Trenrei mi Levirtswi, Pennsylvania. S. Military Academy. | T Dr. Chaplain la an associate 8 p.m. It is open to the public. day night by Magistrate Harold OUT Ave., Keansburg, was found RED BANK REGISTER Thursday, Feb. 20, 1964—38 Set Program professor In the department of An all-day session will be held Two Drivers Stern of ctreteM driving. They guilty of failing to stop at a pastoral theology of General The- Saturday, designed primarily {or were Vincent S. Tedwcfci, 41, ct stop street. His fine was $10. D. jected Btyshore Community How ological Seminary, New York. those Involved in or interested in Pay |15 Fine* 9 Greenway St., Haikt, and Bailey, 20, of Florence Ave., Key- First Aidmen piul, which Is to b« built On Christian She has lectured at the College teaching Sunday school. Registra- Frank D. dyrnor* Jr., 19, of 2 port, also was found guilty and on Beers Rd., HotoHW TowMbip. of Preachers In Washington, RARITAN TOWNSHIP - Two Courtland Dr., Hailet, who were fined $10 for driving the wrong Hear Physician Thirty-nine representative! tion is required and persons at- persons were found guilty Mon- D. C, and has written many books tending are asked to bring ;i box fined $15 each. way on a one way street. PORT MONMOUTH — Dr. from 12 squads in the district at- Education and articles on religious educa- lunch. The day will start with Palmer H. Hester, 29, of « Or- tended and heard plans outlined hour afternoon session. The number of the red-haired Aram A. Captanlan, Matawan tion. Dr. Chaplain has served on Holy" Communion at 9 a.m., fol- chard St., Keyport, and Anna I. for the first aid contest to b$ KEYPORT —A conference on The church officials decided to orangutan of Borneo and Suma- physician, was guest speaker at many committees and panels and lowed by a light breakfast. There Hanlon, 20, of 819 Ninth St., Union held during First Aid Week ta ChrUrttan education will be held open the conference to people out- tra now is less than 5,000. a meeting of,_,the 11th District, •t St Mary's Episcopal Church has appeared on radio and tele- will be a two-hour morning meet- Beach, were found guilty of fail- New Jersey State Council of First August. vision. side the parish because Dr. Chap- Friday and Saturday, Feb. 28 and ing with a break for lunch, when lin is an outstanding authority ing to yield right of way, and Mt. Kilimanjaro stands alone Aid Squads, in the Port Mon- 29. Conference leader will be Dr. The Friday session will be held beverage and dessert will be pro-in the field of Christian educa- fined $10 each. on the heat-scorched plain at mouth Squad headquarters. It pays to advertise In The Red, Dora P. Chaplin. in the church and will start at vided, and then a two to three- tion. George C, Roessner, 20, of 144 the Tanganyika-Kenya border. Dr. Captanian told of the pro- Bank Register.—Advertisement. WASHINGTON S BJ 2 DAYS ONLY... Feb. 21- & 22 COUPON ONLY p i t Sale FEBRUARY 21, 22 a n SAIE COOK and DUNN 2 DAYS ONLY ALUMINUM INTERIOR LATEX FEB. 21st ond 22d STORM and SCREEN WINDOWS ALL COLORS reg. 5.59 4.79 IB&JtBsSSJEI&lSJly Sherwin Williams EVEREADY SUPER KEMTONE FLASHLIGHT and TOY BATTERIES ALL COLORS reg. 5.99 4.99 D SIZE each Unit 4 TIM 2/22 INST. OPT. ff^^ Du Pont Wonderful LUCITE FULLY WEATHERSTRIPPED ALL BRANDS—DISPOSABLE ALL COLORS reg. 7.29 6.79 TRIPLE TRACK VACUUM BAGS CAN BE CLEANED FROM INSIDE MADE OF ALCOA ALUMINUM COOK and DUNN REG. 79c SEMI-GLOSS Limit 2 Till 2/22 50- JUST COUNT THE NUMBER OF WINDOWS YOU NEED ALL COLORS reg. 6.45 5.79 AND WE'LL MEASURE—SAME PRICE UP TO GIANT 36x65 VENETIAN BUND MINIMUM 3 WINDOWS MUST BE ORDERED IN THE STORE FRI. OR SAT. COTTON—TAPE or CORD KITS reg. 98c 9x12 Plastic Drop Cloth Unit 4 Till 2/22 LIMIT 1 White Aluminum TILL 2/22 with this coupon only STORM and SCREEN WINDOWS SIUCONE IRONING BOARD COVER • BAKED FINISH Llmh 2 • TRIPLE TRACK A Till 2/22 • E-Z TILT fe- FULLY WEATHER FABSPRAY STRIPPED O'CELLO SPONGES LOWEST PRICE EVER FOR WHITE INSTALLED 25c each if perfect Limit S White Aluminum Till 2/22 5 25 INST. DOORS OPT. PLASTIC TRASH CAN PLASTIC DECORATOR FINISH - WASHABLE Roller and Tray Set AND COVER ON NEW Reg. 98c 20 GALLONS Window Shades ROLLERS LIMIT 1 with this coupon only SCALLOP and FRINGE TILL 2/22 17"—19"—23"—24"—25" 26"—27"—28"—29"—30" 31"—32"—33"—34"—35" TIP TO TIP SIZES 1.99 RIDJID CLOSE-OUT Foam-Back POTTED Special 6" Aluminum Teflon ALL STEEL ON PLACE PLANTS Section DOOR GRILL NO-FAT ADJUSTABLE TURPENTINE Protects Glass FRY PAN IRONING Full Gallon PLASTIC and Screen MATS 3 FOR with this CERTAIN Reg. 1.39 Reg. 4.98 BOARD LIMIT 1 FLOWERS coupon only TILL 2/22 LAMP and LEAVES 99 99 SHADES Vt PRICE 50* 2 4 REYEREWARE ALL 32 BROAD STREET ELECTRIC CLOCKS PROWN'S RED BANK FREE DELIVERY 741-7500 CHARGE ACCOUNTS OFF more 20% OPEN DAILY 8 am. la 5:30 p.m. —WED. & FRI. NIGHTS 'TIL 9 p.m. RED BANK REGISTER 34^-Tbunsday, Feb. 20. 196 You Can Count on Us... Quality Costs \o More at Sears Red Cross Get Reports WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY On Services SHREWSBURY—Everett Ru loff of Oakhurst, chairman of th county Red Cross chapter, r ceived reports from progra chairmen on activities and pro; ress in three Red Cross servic to the community. It was reported that the vio chairman of the chapter bloo< program, John T. Lawley, Jr msss Middletown, was an observer 3 DAYS ONLY—THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY the last Fort Monmouth bloo mobile when 242 military and ci vilian donors set up Red Cro Slender Design TV Sets blood credits in the Fort Mo mouth group program. Mr. Law ley was accompanied on his toui through the donor line by Mrs Wash Big, 12 Jb. Loads in Give You Sharp Picture Harry S. Craver, Chapel Hi captain of Red Cross volunteers Regular $119.95 and Mrs. A. G. Cosgrover, def New, 1964 Sears Kenmore uty nurse of the New York R gional Blood Center in charge Dependable Silvertone the technical operation of th 98 bloodmobile. Carry it home today, watch your favorite Also at that bloodmobile, was noted that Mrs. William R shows tonight! Weighs a mere 41 pounds, Gerhardt, New Shrewsbury yet gives you a 19" overall diagonal screen chairman of blood prograr Automatic aides, interpreted to a group with a full 172 square inches of bright* future trained volunteers the sta sharp viewing area. tions and statistical procedur bandied by Red Cross volunteers when donors establish bloo credit in their group at a blood mobile. Mrs. Gerhardt also re- ported a recent class that trained Washers 1& blood program aides from •mong the Red Cross Gray Lady and Red Cross Volunteer Nurse' Aide Services, from the com iminity and from NAD, Earle Volunteers from the class wi •erve on the donor belt line as sisting blood donors at the next bloodmobile visit for armed forces and civilian personnel in the gymnasium, NAD, Earle, Fills, washes, rinses and spindries next Wednesday. with just one dial setting Howard J. Rowland, Asburj Park, water safety chairman fo 44.40 Three wash-water temperatures; the chapter, reported that Henry rugged 6-vane Duralite agitator! G. Steele, New Shrewsbury, Red Cross water safety instructor trainer, is conducting a course Built-in lint filter; porcelained basket to train and re-train 36 Red Cros and acrylic-enameled finish resist water safety instructors for thi rust and stains chapter at the Fort Monmoutl pool. Mrs. A. W. Kennedy, Shrews- bury, chairman of volunteer Coldspot Automatic- nurse's aides, reported that the NO DOWN PAYMENT class scheduled to start in Feb Matching Kenmore Dryers ruary at FitMn Hospital, Nej> 4840 Up to 36 Months to Pay on Defrost Refrigerators tune, has been postponed unti March 4. Mrs. Barbara M Dry up to 10-lb. load Sears Easy Schmidt, director of nursin with ease. Normal heat •ervice, continues to receive ap cycle plus "Air" for Payment Plan Check Sears low price plications from women and me fluffing clothes. who wish to train and serve a 97 that hospital as Red Cross vol 12.2 cu. ft. net storage 188 unteer nurse's aides. Mrs Schmidt is a volunteer nurse au True freezer at top keeps 110 lbs. zero-safe! thorized by the national Re Cross to instruct nurse's aides "GEORGE" CHOPPED DOWN THE CHERJIY TREE, Refrigerator with cold control defrosts for and wilt give her free time t you, has full-width porclained crisper and conduct the 40-hour course. Ap plicants, high school graduates BUT "SEARS" CHOPPED DOWN PRICES FOR THIS EVENT 16-egg rack. Magnetic doors open flash to fend over, should apply at Mrs. wall. Bchroddf a office. Craftsman Craftsman Craftsman Coldspot Kenmore Pretty Pair Drill Rotary 2 Speed Air Floor TrTnted Pattern Sander Sabre Saw Lawn Mower Conditioner Polisher Sander Polisher 14,000 BTU. 2 H.Pr REG. REG. 88 REG. 88 $89.95 REG. $10 tea. 76 $24.95 15 $249.95 199 Kenmore Kenmore Vacuum Records Silvertone Power 2 Speed, 3 Cycle Clock Tooth Bottle 45 RPM Brushes Washer 1 Pint Pop CloseOuts Radio {EG. $/"88 REG. REG. 188 10.00 O $219.95 188 $1.39 8 for 1 18* The following appliances have been dented slightly through handling but Kenmore Cleaners Sears has put a BIG DENT in the Prices. This merchandise comes with a FULL SEARS new merchandise guarantee. Opportunity to save has never been better. Sale Priced 1 ONLY •22 1 ONLY 2 ONLY 1 ONLY 1 ONLY • Uses disposable bags, no more dirty hands SAVE $62 SAVE $42 Kenmore Coldspot • Cleans plush carpets, lightweight 14 cu. ft. 14 cu. ft. Frostless Kenmore • 5-piece accessory set included Auto. Defrost. Refrigerator Classic Gas Range Coldspot Coldspot Electric Range 14 cu. ft. with Refrigerator Refrigerator 30' TRUE FREEZER *EG. ., $-1 QQ REG. REG. $-| OO REG. REG. 5248 lOO $339.95 *298 $249.95 ±OO $199.95 $249.95 199 1 ONLY 2 ONLY 2 ONLY 1 ONLY ) SAVE $60' 1 ONLY SAVE $156 SAVE $22 ; Gay, new! Apron in two length SAVE. $50, 2-door 14 cu. ft. SAVE $32 — for chores or parties. Sunbon- Kenmore Frostless net (adjustable head size) is ideal Kenmore Kenmore Kenmore for garden or centennial cele Classic Classic Coldspot Deluxe Deluxe brations. Printed Pattern 9077: Misses' Gas Range Gas Range Refrigerator Electric Drye'r Gas Dryer Sizes Small (10, 12); Mediun 95 REG. REG. (14, 16); Large (18, 20). Sci ;EG. REG. $T no REG- $1 /" o pattern for yardages. 500 344 $349.95 $169.95 Fifty cents in coins for this $249.95 JLyy $199.95 lOO pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for first-clas* mailing 1 ONLY 2 ONLY 2 ONLY 1 ONLY 1 ONLY and special handling. Send to SAVE $133 SAVE $50 SAVE $25 SAVE $52 SAVE $33 Marian Martin, Red Bank Regis- 2-door Frostless ter. Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th Kenmore Kenmore 15 cu. ft. St., New York 11, N.Y. Print Kenmore Sewing Machine plainly name, address with zone, Coldspot . Wringer Classic Coldspot Dishwasher •ize and style number. Refrigerator Electric Range Freezer Your free pattern is ready — Washer REG. Sears * choose it from 250 design ideas EG. REG. REG. REG. $ in new Spring-Summer Pattern 419.95 $159.95 $299 $119.95 Low Price -.- Catalog, just out! Dresses, sports 135 $219.95 168 78 wear, coats, more! Send 50c now. • Machine is ready-to-use complete with There's no Trick to Having Ex- 36 White St.. Red Bank 747-2700 portable base i tra Cash. You Get it Fast When You Ule The Register Classified. money OPEN 9 ajn. to 5 p.m. • Sews forward or reverse, monograms WEDNESDAY & FRIDAY 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. • Adjustable stitch length regulator 86—Tfruwday, Feb. 20, 1964 RED BANK REGISTER Reeves, Wanamissa School third eommittet appointments made by Inn wfH be m« location for Tues- grade teacher, whose service to Weinheimer A. Harrison Brennan, dub pres- day's meeting of the Affiliated the Ichool system since 1930 was Republican Clubs. ident. ' praised by Mr. German, Tonight's meeting wftl iUrt at Authorized borrowing of $100,- To Address The 1964 committee chairmen 8:30 in the parish house of Holy Board Will Honor are program, Mr. Cots; finance, Communion Episcopal Church. 000 from Central Jersey Bank and Trust Co., Allenhurst, at 2'/J per Russell Minton; municipal prob- cent interest until Sept. 1 to GOP Tonight lems, Councilman William Roon- RATED OUTBOARD MECHANIC ey; publicity, Mrs. Brennan; meet high school construction FAIR HAVEN — Operation of MIDDLETOWN — Richard M. membership, Tyra M. Boyd; hos- Retiring Member costs. he Monmouth County Probabtion Nelson, 37 Day Ave., East Keans- Appointed James A. Errickson pitality, Mrs. Robert Bernards' burg, has been qualified as * >epartment will be explained by as school custodian of funds. welfare, Mrs. William Ellis; del- factory-trained outboard mechan- OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Board Granted Mrs. Sylvia Schacht Promoted Lydia Regan from lack A. Weinheimer tonight for egate to the Monmouth County ic for Monmouth Mower, Inc., Rt. Of' Education members plan to leave of absence until June 3 assistant accounting officer to he Republican Club. Federation of Republican Wom- 35. Mr. Nelson will begin with honor retiring board member retroactive to Feb. 1, since Mrs chief accounting officer with pay en, Miss Marion Lyons; and del-the firm following completion of Ernest F. Mearns by presenting Schacht's injuries in a Dec. 18 Phil Coan, program chairman, retroactive to July 1963, since she egate to the Affiliated Republican a training course at the Service. • certificate praising his service, 1963 accident make further serv innounced the event at a recent has been performing these duties Clubs, Eugene Magee. School of the Kiekhaefer Corp.,, especially to creation of the newices as a fourth grade teache neeting of the executive com- since that date. Mr. Brennan said Willowbrook Secaucus. high school. impossible according to Edwar nittee which met to confirm the Hired Miss Barbara Garberly Robert H. Prall, Sr., chairman German, superintendent o as Oakhurst School playground of the community relations com- schools. supervisor at $3 an hour with ap- mittee before reorganization Mon- Hired Mrs.' Camille Tighe a provaj for her to seek emergency day, made the recommendation. Mrs. Schacht's Wanamassa Schoc certification. But the board set no time nor replacement at a $5,250 yearl, Granted the education commit- place for the presentation. salary retroactive to- Jan. 27. tee authority to grant contracts In other routine business, the Accepted the resignation el to applicants for six teaching and board: fective June 30 of Mrs. Graci one psychologist positions. Decided to meet with township officials to discuss transportation problems and Investigate placing of short term, school funds in Glummer government boiids. Received a cafeteria committee report showing a J46.93 profit 9Hc ^ for January. Revoked List NO, ISO GEORGE... U privileged to present THE CHERRY TREE!! Drivers Get OSWALD AND HIS WEAPONS — Tr.it pictura of Lee Harvey Oswald wai taken about April of 1963 as he . . . touch not the staid old CLOTHES TREE under 10-Day Terms posed in his Dallas backyard. He held a rifle which some which Kay and Gidge have been busy selecting and marking down merchandise for their ... EATONTOWN — Two menbelieved may have been the weapon used in the Kennedy were sent to county jail for 10 shooting. He wore a revolver on his hip, and held up a days each for driving on the newspaper called "The Militant." This picture was pub- revoked list, after hearings last Annual Washington's Birthday Sale night in Municipal Court. lished by the Detroit Free Press and the Dallas Morning Magistrate M. Raymond Mc- News. (AP Wirephoto) Choose from our winter stock of coats, skirts, slacks, Gowan also revoked the licenses of six people for 30 days each for blouses, sweaters, gloves and ... speeding. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Seaman, 33 Charles P. Owens, 415V5 Myrtle Strathmore Avalon La., were Mr. and Mrs. Victor Linn, N. Y. Ave., Neptune, went to jail for Deanne Eisenberg and Cheryl 10 days for driving after his li- Carter, Strathmore, attended the cense had been revoked, and also Mr. and Mrs. William Cawood Wednesday night performance of paid a $25 fine for having no and children, were the weekend the Beatles at Carnegie Hall, driver's license, and a $25 fine guests of Mr. and Mrs. John G. SAVE 50% N. Y. for careless driving. Ogaitis, Baltimore. While there they visited also with Mr. and Joseph Steffer, 372 Bath Ave., Sunday guests at the home of Mrs. Harry Cawood. Long Branch, in addition to a Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Blair, 25 10-day jail sentence for driving CILOIrt/ Tttt Avalon La., were Mr. and Mrs. Manager Ifogi Berr* • of the on the revoked list, also paid Jerome Selsky, Brooklyn. Yankees hit 12 home runs in $25 for having no driver"! li- SHREWSBURY SHOPS BROAD ST., SHREWSBURY World Series games. Five of cense. Saturday guests at the home of them were hit in Ebbets Field Each of the following had his license revoked for 30 days for speeding, and paid fines as listed: THE Thomas Ursen, 32 Parkway Blvd. South Toms River, $25; Valerie JOHN F. KENNEDY COMMEMORATIVE M. Monte, Hollywood Dr., Brick- Township, $20; Nunzio Serraro, PLAQUE BY WEDGWOOD 699 North Seven* Ave., Newark, Kennedy's Washington Birthday $20; John E. Terpack, Point 6.50 Plains Rd., Freehold, $20; Peter Cardinale, Cumbermeade Rd., A limited edition In blue and white Jasper. Palisades, $25, and John Petter- 4V4" in diameter. son, Llovd Ave., West Long 3 Branch, $20. TOPS THEM ALL!!! Moil orderj accepted; allow 4 to 5 week* for dtlivtry. Michael Shorey, 31 Harding Ave., Keansburg, was fined $20 for contempt of court In that he TOURS.-FRL-SAL, FEB. 20-21-22 failed to appear at the time DAY stated on his summons. He also SALE paid a $15 fine for delinquent In- spection. TRUE DISCOUNTS SERVICE Buying or selling? Use the OUR SPECIALTY AT ITS BEST! BROAD at HARDING, RED BANK — 747-4600 Register qiaasified for quick re- sults.—-Advertisement. 4-PC. WENCH PROV. 5-PC. 7-PC. Solid Oak 3-Pc. SOFA BED BEDROOM DINETTE SETS DINETTE SETS BEDROOM Daublt dmur wffli mlrrtr, chut. Maple Living Room With triple dresser, mirror, Pintle tops, chelca of col* Mil tin bMkca* M, tonilitul Stfa tMd, metcfilng chair and Raa. 19.91. chest. 2 night stands. Flgm an. 30I40I4I. roefctr. Chocs* 2 gretn and brown tr 1 brown and gold. All foam • bad. 58. 148 38. Matching Oak'Dttk $38 ~ 138. 188. Rag. 49.9S All Celor. Rag. 249.9S Rag. 239.9S Reg. 299.91 4-Pc. WALNUT 3-PC. NYLON fS-Pc MODERN GRAY HOLLYWOOD QQftf LIVING ROOM Colonial Maple 2 GREAT DAYS Foam spring-edge fronts for BEDROOM /BEDROOM SET BEDS SAVE 0070 added comfort. 2 matching Living Room We're celebrating the 22nd with tremendous With triple dreuar, mirror, V Complete with double dret- choirs. Foam ilppered cush- All foam. 88" sofa and 2 chart. Full ilia boskcau Ma. •er, chair, mirror, full-ilie ions. matching chairs. , mark downs on famous name men's wear. Don't bookcase bed. 2 lamps. TREE LAMPS A5O 78. y 128. 128. miss this great 2 day event! Rag. 149.91 118. Reg. 14.95 T Reg. 259.95 Reg. 259.91 Reg. 179.91 TRIPLE DRESSER FOAM RUBBER •••••••••••••••••••••**••*•••• 4-PC. PLASTIC POLE LAMPS Danish Walnut Sofa All Bedding SPECIAL GROUP WALNUT BEDROOM SECTIONAL 90", 4 lease cushions on Campkra with triila rirauar, All Fem CiihleM Reg. 14.9S fa 31.00 back. Twe large cushions on Mirrar, chart. Ml tha book- WITH Regular 329.91 •eat. Zipper cushions. COM bad. WRITTIN g 9.50 to 24.00 148. ftUARANTII Vz Price MEN'S SUITS — 22 138. 224. Reg. 249.95 To Rag. 119.91 TOP COATS 65.00 5-PC. SECTIONAL 5-PC. COLONIAL COLONIAL 2-PC. COLONIAL LIVING ROOM 22 TOP NYLON COVER •••••••••••••••••••••••••••a-*** DINETTE SOFA Living Room LAMPS FOAM CUSHIONS Solid Moplo Foam. Cheica of Covers. 42" TaDIO 90" Brown Not 3 or 4, fl A O Plastic Top • 74" Sofa, FURTHER DRASTIC SPECIAL GROUP but 5 placet. IKK 4 Coptalm Chain Top Grade Cover matching chair. 194 Reg. 10.95 Rag. 199.95 •»#*#« Rog. 1J».« REDUCTIONS SPORT 1C22 Reg. 249.95 125 Spring edge front Reg. 299.95 5. ON ALL HEAVY fflATC I JJ 4-pc. Nylon Sectional JUST LIKE OLD TIMES Solid Maple Bedroom A REAL BEAUTY when a dollar bought • SPINDLE 1ED OUTERWEAR Regu,arly t0 45>00 • PLASTIC TOPPED 148 REG. 299.95 your money's worth! DOUILE DRESSER • CHEST Reg. 239.95 ENTIRE STOCK OF NOW SWEATERS For You...this Beautiful Modern Bedroom KNIT SHIRTS • You must >ee Ihis beamy to appreciate id qutHty «nd design. Run your hind over the smooth, plasti- Vi PRICE! eized finish ... sec the distinctive brasf pulh an4 •••••••••••••••••••••••••*•••• hardware ... the heavy parting raih . . . Ihe roomy alrawtrs. YouTI agree, it's the hijjnt buy m Boon SPECIAL GROUP * SPECIAL GROUP bedroom beauty ever. DRESS SHIRTS * WOOL PANTS * 22 * 5 Regularly 4.25 to 5.00 * Regularly to 19.95 14S. •••••••••••••••*•••••••••••••• NO MONEY DOWN! KENNEDY'S FURNITURE FREE DELIVERY! 90 DAYS CASH! OWNERSHIP MANAGEMENT MEANS LOW OVERHEAD FREE LAYAWAY! ue&lial 12 months at 1%! 42 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK YOU... 741-0400 ^ENTY...OF FREE SERVICE! or up to vww BROAD STREET RED BANK WILL LIKE *"»• _ FREE PARKING 3 YEARS TO PAY! THIS STORE © OFF WHITE ST. OPEN 5 NIGHTS! Corner of Mechanic Str.st Member of: Diner'! Club, Easy Charge, Carle Blanche, Unl-Card Optn W.dn.id.y «nd Friday 'til 9 Everything in Store on Sale! Open 9 to 9 Mon. thru Fri.; Saturday 'til 5:30 Society. mittee And serves on the Mid- frateraity Council, and the wa- Thursday; Feb. 20, 1964—35 Mr. Beixt&u feu served on thewinter Alumni Day and Awards ter polo team. He is an assis- BANK REGISTER Rutgers Concert!Set; Alumni Club Electsregional fund committee and Is a Committees. He Is the holder of tant vice president in charge ot real estate and mortgages at the member of bis dw reunion a Loyal Son of Rutgers award. the dee Club, asd t*M iacnM* RJJMSON — Rutgers ind Doug graduate he was a member of Dryfock Savings Bank, Hew Mr, Corwin,,division sales man- served as » president of the In- committee. He is product man- Mr. Smith serves also oa the, team. He was recently awarded Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity Alumni Committee for Higher York. lass alumni from the county wil ager for the Graphic Controls Mr. Bergman, a member of the ager of plating metal sales for the a Loyal Son of Rutgers Pin. and the Interfraternity Council. American Climax Corp., New Education. Mr. Moon is a member of the ittend the Rutgers University Corp., New York, is a holder of Class of 1956, was a member of Mr. Moon Is district manager He is president of the Class of York. A member of the Class of 1931, Class of 1938 and has served as band concert Thursday, Feb. Z a Loyal Son of Rutgers award for Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity and 1938 and is a member of the Was Class President Mr. Smith was president of his its president. As an undergradu- of the elevator division of the at Rumson-Fair Haven Regiona college's General Reunion Com- distinguished service to the uni- terfraternity Council. He was Mr. Smith is a member of the freshman class, a member of ate he was a member of Delta Westinghouse Corp. in the New- High School. mittee. versity. elected to the Economics Honor college's Alumni Executive Com- Delta Kappa Epsilon, the Inter- Kappa Epsilon, the Scarlet Key, ark area. The concert, n start at 8:1 p.m., is part of the school's cul tural series program. Tickets can be obtained at the high school. Arthur Z. Kamin, Grange Walk Fair Haven, recently elected president of the Monmouth Coun Hurry, hurry fo the greatest sale ever!... you can park your car free too! ty Rutgers Alumni Club, said a large group of Rutgers alumn and Douglass alumnae have in dicated they will attend the JOHN event. Pouglass is the women's college of Rutgers. Set Social Event The Rutgers band has gained a DANIELS WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY reputation as one of the top uuch units in the East. The marching band has played before thousands of fans at Rutgers foot- FRI. and SAT. ball games and has performed be- fore many groups in and out of the state. FEBRUARY 21 and 22 After the concert, Rutgers and BARGAIN DAYS these low prictil" Douglass alumni will gather for a social event at Reidy's Inn Avenue of Two Rivers, here. At a recent meeting, officers and a Board of Governors were elected by the Rutgers Club. In addition to Mr. Kamin, they Included Donald V. G. Corwin 22 Barra St., Interlaken, first vice president; Karl Bergman, 50 Kingfisher Dr., Middletown, sec- ond vice president; Maxwel Smith, Jr., Harvard Rd., Fair Haven, treasurer, and Ridgway V. Moon, Cooper Rd., Middle- town, secretary. SORRY—NO ALTERATIONS, NO DEALERS, NO C.O.D.'sOF. NO CHARGES..F. Broken sixes, total On the Board of Governors are lots, first qualify. All merchandise is from our regular stock. Tremendous values. Every suit and Herman Crystal, Bridlemere Ave., immediate past president coat bears its original price ticket — you can see at a glance what you save. We must make room and George Van Wickle, ' Fern- for new spring suits. mere Ave., both Interlaken; Herb- «rt Rothenberg, Walling Ter. Keyport; John Van Kirk, Hance Rd., Little Silver; Whitney Cro- well, 33 Her Dr., Middletown; FIRST QUALITY Donald C. Hembling, Water Way, i FIRSFIRSTT QUALITQUALITY | f FIRST QUALITY I Rumson, and J. Allen Mohn, Lawrence Ave., Elberon Park. * Mr. Kamin, an associate editor •t The Red Bank Register, was OVERCOATS SUITS I SPORT COATS! graduated from Rutgers College i Tweeds — 100% all wools — Latest 100% all wool — Latest styles — 1 100% al wool — Latest styles — •> In 1954. As an undergraduate he * styles. Regularly 59.95 ft 65.00 Regularly 59.95 & 65.00. X Regularly 39.95. * ) was editor-in-chief of The Rut- ) gers Targum, undergraduate daily newspaper; president of the Scarlet Barbarians, independent •tudents' organization; an ROTC .95 1 cadet lieutenant colonel and dis- • tinguished military graduate and i a member of the junior varsity i > crew. He was elected to Cap and > Skull and the Philosopheans. * SIZES | SIZES 36 37 38 On Executive Committee 139 40|42 44 | * AMOUNT Mr. Kamin is a member of the 11« AMOUNT 91 3j 4 I 5 5 4 4 ; executive committee of the Rut- I»»»»»»*¥¥¥¥¥¥»»»¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥t gers College Alumni Association, has been a member of the Fund Council and served as Monmouth NATIONALLY ADVERTISED I and Ocean regional fund chair- FIRST QUALITY FIRST QUALITY man. He is a member of the Alumni Council and the college's Midwinter Alumni Day and Pub- lications Committees. He has SWEATERS I SHIRTS 1 SKI JACKETS served as his class correspondent t White and colored. Regularly 4.50 • » for the Rutgers Alumni Monthly 100% afl wool — orlon ft wool — £ 5.00 ft 5.95. Here is en oM fashion bargain price since graduation and is a mem- . you should not miss. ber of the university's Alumni crew Hck cmd V-neck. Committee for Higher Education. Mr. Corwin was graduated wHh the Class of 1938. As an under- .00 Middle Class 1.99 Youth Problems Reg. 10.95 Values | 340 ALL SIZES | SIZES 14V] TO 17V2 9 Are Explained SLEEVE LENGTHS 33-34 and 35 ^0 Reg. 19.95 Vafcm ATLANTIC CITY (AP) — A lawyer's son flunking out of high JUST 17 LEFT school is just as likely to be- come a juvenile delinquent as FIRST QUALITY HRST 9UAUTY REGULAR 32.95 HRST QUALITY is a deprived child of the •lums, an expert on youth prob- CORDUROY lems said yesterday. BOXER SHORTS Prof. William C. Kvaraceus of SUITS TIES Easy to care Wash 'N' Wear. HOSE Tufts University said: Don't miss this buy of a life* "The forgotten youth in Amer- Chose from a fine selection. Regularly 1.25 ft 1.50. Choose from a fine selection of ica today is the middle class Regularly 1.50 ft2.50 . time. Regularly 32.95. the latest styles and fabrics. youngster slipping downward in- to a lower class way of life, the .99 youngster unable to keep up .99 with the pack, unable to suc- ceed in high school and go on OFORZ to college. 50 9 8 ONLY I 55' "This is a fate that many Uq. 1.00 fc 130 VatM middle-class parents consider a disgrace to the family name. "The pressures and conflicts •uch a youth is subjected to oft- en results in delinquent be- havior — destroying property, stealing cars, staying out all THE FOLLOWING SHOP WORN MERCHANDISE WILL BE SOLD AS IS! night and drinking. This is his way of striking back." Kvaraceus, an international ODD authority on delinquency, was OVERCOATS SIZE reporting on a detailed study of PANTS .99 A little shop worn, but this bargain middle class and lower class .99 Land sakes alive — you won't find delinquent youth in two uniden- day price is a steal. SPORT SHIRTS a better buyl tified New England cities. There was little difference be- 3 ONLY! 4 tween the two groups, either as 52 ONLY! 4 Hurry on down . . . this to frequency or type of delin- quency, he said, not nearly as smart collection of long much as most sociologists might expect. sleeve sport shirts just SHOP One of the few differences WORN was that the middle class kids SPORT COATS won't last at this fantastic SUITS were drinking more than the We really chopped the price on lower class kids. This should By George these sport coats are a .99 price. give away. .99 not be surprising, in view of the these suits. cocktail culture of the middle class," he said. 9 ONLY! 17 ONLY! Kvaraceus, here for the an- 4 nual convention of the Ameri- 9 can Association of School Ad- ministrators, said: "A lawyer's COME EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION-LIMITED QUANTITIES son who isn't finishing high DRASTICALLY REDUCED school, or who knows he can never get into college, is vul- PRICES FOR BOYS! nerable and frequently delin- quent because of the tugging and pulling that goes on in his KNIT SHIRTS REGULARLY $2.95 1.99 home and at school." John Daniels OFFICE CLOSED SWEATERS REGULARLY 6.98 TO 8.98 5.99 ASBURY PARK — The Social MEN'S and STUDENTS' WEAR Security Office, 611 Heck St., -and the Internal Revenue Office, PANTS SIZES 14-16-18-20 3.49 401 Monroe Ave., will be closed 23 MONMOUTH STREET RED BANK tomorrow for a,, Washington's Birthday holiday. Washington's Birthday is Saturday. in feelr troop, and will take scoutmaster lot boys at least Allen-Scott Report BED BANK REGISTER Thursday, Feb. 20, 1964—37 Scouts Train place'prior 'to the opening of years old, with at least a liri Leadership summer eainp activities. cUsi rank and holding a troo TO ADDRESS PTA town, at 9 o'clock toni«bt He Jr*; Leaders Chester E. Fronan of Mldlle- leadership post Seminar WEST LONG BRANCH - Dr. will speak on "The Role of Math- town and George F. Bett of Guantanamo Phase-Out' Due? *o M. Wulf, chairman of the ematics in Modern Society." QAKHVRST — Monmouth Coun- Shrewsbury, district scout execu- TEXAS IS TOUGH nathematics department at Mon- tU ct Boy Scouts hu announced tives for the council, wUl head FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. (AP) By ROBERT S. ALLEN and PAUL SCOTT For SA nouto College, will address the that an gy junior leader the training program. Both are Frank Broyles-coached Universi 'arent-Teacher Association of the It pays to advertise In The Red tfeining program will be held graduates of the national Boy of Arkansas football teams hav WASHINGTON — A long-range, highly controver- ' BLOOMEIELD — A leadership ifemorial-Vetter School, Eaton Bank Register.—Advertisement. June 20 to 28 at the council's Scout training school for execu- beaten the University of Texa sial State Department plan is behind those suddenly- seminar for Salvation Army lay mountain camp at Foreatburg, tives and the Wood Badge Train- only once—a 24-23 squeaker leaders in the New Jersey Divi- N.Y. ing program. 1960. announced orders to withdraw military dependents sion, including the Red Bank The program will be for 100 Applications for the training The Razorbackj have lost t from Guantanamo and to reduce the number of Cubans Corps, will take place at Bloom- scouts JwMtog top elected posts program are made by a troop Texas five times under Broyles working there. field College here tomorrow and Saturday. Aim of this inner State Department plan is the Nearly, 200 Salvationists, rep- eventual complete "phasing out" of this resenting tiie state's 24 corps, country's occupancy of the big strategic will attend a keynote dinner in slide rules "GEORGE" SAYS THIS IS THE naval base. Sweitzer Hall Friday evening. A problem clinic will follow the din- Navy authorities, who are vigor ner and will be conducted by ously against both withdrawing military Capt. Paul Kelly, divisional youth dependents and cutting back Cuban secretary. APPLIANCE & TELEVISION There will be 11 training work- workers, are claiming these moves are shops conducted Saturday. The important steps in the execution of the theme will be "Sunday School State Department's backstage objective. Aids" and such topics as music Allen The Joint Chiefs of Staff, spear- programs, religious education for SALE OF THE YEAR! retarded children, cradle roll, vis- headed by the Navy, are strenuously opposed to giving ual aids and teacher preparation up Guantanamo at any time in the foreseeable future. will be discussed. FAMOUS NAME BRANDS AT GIVE AWAY PRICES The State Department's hush-hush plan actually Boy. Scout leadership workshops is not new. It was formulated by the department's will be attended by 15 Salvation- Policy Planning Council not long after dictator Fidel ists. National leaders in scouting GE RCA wi|I conduct the sessions for for Improved performance Castro came into power in 1959. But it corps representatives interested got nowhere at the White House in the in initiating scout troops under in school and business! KELVINATOR DUMONT Salvation Army sponsorship. face of adamant Pentagon resistance. All-metal accuracy At one period in the Kennedy ad- was close to the late President, More scales — greater range WESTINGHOUSE MAYTAG and Is now to be an assistant of ministration, Secretary Rusk sought to A professional model for every need pump new life into this scheme, but brother-in-law... State De- partment insiders are hinting Eye-saver Yellow or White TAPPAN ROPER made no headway when the Navy ve- that Robert Manning, assistant Lifetime guarantee • All American made hemently dissented. secretary for public affairs, is on the way out. Formerly with a PRICED FROM $1.95 to $29.95 COME IN FRIDAY OR SATURDAY A major premise of the State De- news magazine, Manning was partment's plan is that sooner or later Scott named press chief of the State Castro will take the Guantanamo issue to the United Department in 1962 after that di- AND SEE FOR YOURSELF THE LOW vision got off to a bumbling start Nations, and the U.S. should be ready to give up the under Roger Tubby and Carl LOW PRICES WE ARE OFFERING base rather than risk a "censure" vote. Rowan. The former was kicked Established Telephone It is argued that activities at Guantanamo should upstairs to a sinecure In Geneva, and Rowan was sent to Finland 1884 741 • 0001 IN HONOR OF WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY gradually be shifted to the Roosevelt Roads base in as ambassador — from where he Puerto Rico. Under a program started by the late was brought back by President 17 Brood St. RED BANK President Kennedy last year, this base is being rapidly Johnson as head of the U. S, In- BUY NOW AND SAVE expanded and modernized at a cost of around $100 mil- ion. While strongly favoring the developmgnt'of Roose- NO MONEY DOWN - EASY TERMS velt Roads, the Navy flatly opposes evacuating Guan- WASHINGTON DAY tanamo for the following principal reasons: To do so would be tanamo's value to the Soviet. It J. YANKO crushing blow to Castro not only would give the Reds a 30 BROAD STREET, RED BANK foes in and out of Cuba, SALE major deejvwater submarine BETTER HOUSEKEEPING SHOP and would gravely under base 90 miles from the U.S., but mine U.S. prestige through' would provide them an invalu- 46 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK Tel. 741-4310 out Latin America and else able stronghold from which to where; as long as Cuba re conduct subversive and other turbulent operations throughout Friday & Saturday, Feb. 21st k 22nd FREE PARKING IN REAR OF STORE ENTRANCE ON WHITE ST. mains a Communist puppei Latin America. state, Guantanamo is militant MORE TROUBLE AHEAD — children NOTE: We Service Everything We Sell vital to the U.S.; relinquishmeni Navy Intelligence has ascer- of the ba^e would mean its in tained that Castro, with active raguUrly SALE slant falling into the hands o Kremlin connivance, is planning Russia. to foilow up his shutting off of Girls' winter pajamas, sizes 3 to 14 3.00 & 4.00 1.50 & 2.00 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 9 - SATURDAY TIL 6 P.M. Guantanamo's water supply with Navy authorities contend it' other harassments. Girls' flannel gowns, sizes 4 to 14 mpossible to overestimate Guan * 3.00 & 4.00 1.50 & 2.00 One scheme is to stage fishing * boat "sitdowns" in Guantanamo ©iris, robe and pajama sets, 4 to 14 6.00 3.50 harbor to obstruct shipping op- erations. Vessels of all nations Girls' longsleeve T-shirts, 3 to 14 1.98 to 3.98 1.00 »o 2.00 have access to this superb har- bor. Boys' fong sleev* sport shirts, 4 to j$r. 1.98 & 2.98 1.00 & 1.50 Another Castro plan Is to raise the Guantanamo Issue in the Boys' flannel pajamas, 4 to 8 2.98 & 3.50 1.50 & 1.75 United Nations on the ground the HONESTLY! 1 Ui>. is violating its treaty rights Boyj famous brand sweaters, 4 to 12 4.50 to 8.98 2.00 to 4.00 by harboring Cuban refugees on the base. It is definitely known Boys' long rleeve T-shirts, I to 12 1.49 to 3.98 90C to 1.90 that Soviet bloc diplomats have been talcing soundings at the UN Boys' & girls' pajamas, 6 mos. to 8 yrs. 2.50 to 4.00 1.50 t» 2.50 on such a move. ••A**************************** *»*>•*•••••*••*******••*•****•• Squeeze on Refugees Basis of this threatened charge ****************************** ****************************** some 500 Cubans working at * $• * Guatanamo who have been given I Men's Wrist Watches jf You should see asylum there. Since the recent SALE on DINNERWARE I furor, 72 have asked for refuge. 5 Regularly : j The 1903 treaty between the 00* 45-Piece se+j, service for 8 Yourself. . US. and Cuba bars refugees on * 21.00 SALE '10 Guantanamo. Article IV reads 8 seti were 22.00 SALE 10.00 as follows: "Fugitives from Jus- Famous brand, Swiss movement, tice charged with crimes or mis- 8 sets were 29.95 SALE 15.00 as others see you! demeanors amenable to Cuban shock proof. Gold and silver. law, taking refuge within "said 'plus tax area, "shall be delivered by the ****************************** United States authorities on de- mand by duly authorized Cuban rom or authorities." *********************** f £*/* fl° *********************** Castro has not yet made for- Framed pictures, sizes from 6x22 to 63x20 mal demand for these refugees. But they live In daily dread of his Every picture marked to show size. Bring measurements. doing so. Among the Cuban work- ers rumors are frequent that he is rtgularly SALE about to crack down. The Navy has long urged that 6 pictures were originally from 3.00 to 5.00 NOW ONLY 1.50 J these refugees be quietly and gradually dispersed to Puerto 19 pictures were originally from 5.50 to 10.00 NOW ONLY 3.00 Rico and other countries of their choice. This has been advocated 8 pictures were origirvaHy from 12.00 to 13.50 NOW ONLY 5.50 on the ground that the U.S. un * * der no circumstances can return 8 pictures were originally from 15.50 to 20.00 NOW ONLY 7.50 these refugees to Castro; for many of them that would amount 12 pictures were originally from 25.00 to- 30.00 NOW ONLY 10.00 to a death sentence. * So the Navy has sought to ship 12 pictures were originally from 33.00 to 50.00 NOW ONLY 15.00 :hem out in small and unnoticed Buy a fine Quality groups. *************•************** ART DEALER and survivor of the Warsaw Ghetto, Stan- ley Wattenberg, right, with an oil painting in his vast Long Branch collection "King Sigismund Augustus Mourns the Death of Barbara Radzi- willowna," by Wojciech Gersoni Art Calendar Palette Talk GIRL SCOUT Art Show, Fair Haven Neighborhood, Saturday, Cottage Museum IMPRESSIONISTIC oil, at First Aid Squad Building, River Rd., 10:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. right, by Alfred W. Kowdski ^ Also, Group Show, local artists: By ELEANOR MARKO Moncrief, Someryille, Wimer, of Poland dated 1890 re- The sign outside reads "Apartment for Rent" Chandler, Montgomery and veals influence of the Paris HJichctiffe. The doorway is draped with a huge American flag. School. CONVENTION HALL, Asbury Inside is history — and the treasured world of Park, Jersey Coast Boat Show, Stanley Wattenberg at 60 Cottage PI., Long Branch. Special Exhibit 32 pen and ink A survivor of the Warsaw Ghetto and Nazi con- drawings, Sophocles Chrbtou, MEMORIAL design left, centration camps in Germany and France, as well as Athens, Greece, closes Sunday. the celebrated Jewish ' KRESGE, Newark, Elderly Poland, his native land, Mr. Wattenberg was once in- Citizens Hobby Show, Leonard ernationally recognized as a leading dealer in antiques artist Benno Elkan made Fanning, Eatontown sculpture, and art in the city of Lodz where he was born. In which was to have been cast closes Saturday. Long Branch, iii a setting of retrieved European, Asian, in bronze of "The Innocent OCEANIC FREE LIBRARY, Russian, Chinese, and Judaic works of art, he has taken Victims of the War 1939- Ave. of Two Rivers, Rumson, Inger Friis, Jewelry Designs, up the lone, self-chosen task of establishing a museum 45." This original work in through March 23. ollection which is significantly international—with one plaster is 39 by 120 inches STUDIO 57, Concord Ave., sxception. Germany is excluded. Leonardo, Bijur Collection, and is in the Wallenberg Arshile Gorky Sketches and Although he has few local visitors, his name and collection. Paintings, closes Sunday, bene- •eputation is known by museums and collectors. The fit MCOSS. 'arke-Bernet Galleries in New York and the Christie GUILD OF CREATIVE ART, Galleries in London, use his services as an appraiser. 620 Broad St., Shrewsbury, Marjorie Alexander, Watercol- The Wattenberg collection of Polish art is so ors and Oils, through Feb. 29. outstanding that the Poland Illustrated Magazine OLD MILL GALLERY, Syca- published two full pages In color last May titled more Ave., Tinton Falls. Rich- Jozef Chelmonskl, Julian Falat, Artur Grottger and ard Lee prints; Ken Daniels, "The Recluse of Long Branch." Published In six figurative oils,, and Ted languages, the magazine in its American edition scores of others." Goerschaer, nautical oils. lamented that the "Many treasures which could Pleased with the article, Mr. Wattenberg has a FRAME ART STUDIO, 14 serve to educate millions in Poland lie forgotten important correction. He is 69 years old. Poland 1 Wall St., Red Bank, Gilda Soy and abandoned in some unknown place . . . treas- lustrated referred to him as an "octogenarian." der, Needle Sculpture, through March. ures which were salvaged from the Nazi holocaust The vastness of this collection is overwhelmin RED BANK METHODIST but which are lost to the present generations. at first sight. Since 1944 when he arrived on th< CHURCH, Broad St, Red Bank, Gripsholm as an exchange prisoner with his Americai Registration and fees due Sat- "One of the most beautiful and sad exam- urday Samuel L. Hausman, ples," it states, "is the collection of Stanislaw wife and two daughters, Wattenberg has picked u Memorial Competition. Entries Wattenberg, an old art collector from Lodz . . . the threads of his former existence. He made frequen due March II. Exhibition opens a three-room house, filled with good paintings of trips back to Europe after the war, hunting works o: March 14, through Lenten Sea- 1 son. celebrated Polish artists . . . Wojciech Gerson, art. He recovered several pieces -in musejuns ' in Lon don and Paris. In Italy he found an Italian ebony writ- ing desk given by Louis Philippe to his sister-in-law '(^WASHINGTON'S the Queen of Naples. Rich with inlays of lapis lazu" which looks like various colored marble, the desl J BIRTHDAY commands little attention among the gems in the Wat tenberg gallery. Mr. Wattenberg's name has preceded him on occasion. The Jewish Museum in New York bought Vi PRICE SALE some $7,000 worth of Judaic art treasures from him He has a catalog of these in his huge collection ol QUANTITIES LIMITED—COME EARLY books. Yet, there is more in the Wattenberg collection, including religious ritual objects and a design for a 1878 BRONZE symbolically representing the Russian Troika by Lepin and Lancer* MANY ONE-OF-A-KIND memorial, a 39-by-120-inch plaster, painted to simulate weighs 500 pounds and is three feet along the base. SORRY, NO EXCHANGES—ALL SALES FINAL bronze of "The Innocent VSctims of the War 1939-45" completed by celebrated Benno Elkan before he died painting by the Polish painter Wojciech Gerson, "King Buck-Jenkins FIELDCREST FIELDCREST TOILE-DE-JOUR in London in 1960; also an Israel seal and a "Portrait Sigismund Augustus Mourns the Death of Barbara FAIR HAVEN - Announce- Radziwillowna." Related in some way to her Polish ment is made by Mr. and Mn, IMPERIAL TAPESTRY ENGLISH GARDEN SHEETS and TOWELS Head of Maria Dreyfuss." His work is to be found in museums and universities throughout Europe.! husband's family background, the full story is no Floyd A. Jenkins, 200 Oxford Reg. Sale Rag. Sale Rag. Sol* known about the painting at this time. Ave., of the engagement and Beth Towel $4.95 S2.50 Bath Towal $1.95 $1.00 72x108, > Mr. Wattenberg was helped to return to his forthcoming marriage of their Hand Towal 1.25 .65 Twin Bottom J $4.95 $2.50 The work of Jan Styka represented in the Watten daughter, Miss Sonja Lee Jen- Hand Towel 2.50 1.25 occupation as an art dealer, (he opened his original kins, to Wilbur Gardener Buck, Shower Curtain 10.95 5.50 81x108, ) berg Gallery, also touches the emotions of America. Shower Curtain 10.95 5.50 gallery in Lodz in 1918) by his eldest daughter "r., son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Rug, 27" Rd. 9.95 S.00 Full Bottom ) 5.95 3.00 Creator of the largest religious painting in this country, Rug, 27" 9.95 S.00 through the financial success of a book "Warsaw !. Buck, ST., 8 DeNormandy 72x108 Shaeti, ) Bath Towels 2.95 1.S0 the Polish artist completed "The Crucifixion" which Ave. Rug, 27«48 12.95 4.50 Twin Bottom ) 4.95 2.50 Hand Towels 1.95 1.00 Ghetto." Published in New York Feb. 18, 1945 under the name Mary Berg, it was among the few was placed in the Hall of the Crucifixion in the famous The bride-elect is a junior at 72x108 Sheeti, 81x108 Shaeti, ) Rumson-Fair Haven Regional Twin Bottom ) 4.95 2.50 Forest Lawn Memorial Park in Glendale, Calif. It meas Full Bottom 1 5.95 3.04 AMES IVY PATTERN eyewitness records of the death camp. It got excel- High School. Mr. Buck also at- 81x108 Sheeti, EMBROIDERED ures 195 feet in length, and stands 45 feet high. The BB>> v P •* I X ^#* 1 •#* Bail « el* ear lent reviews and was published in seven languages. tended the regional high school Full Bottom ) 5.95 3.00 Reg. Sale Unfortunately, Mr. Wattenberg has no copies left models and historical characters are painted larger than KOCH BRASS nd is employed by B and R Shower Curtain $12.95 $6.50 life size. Although completed and shown at the end of ACCESSORIES of the American edition—he gave them all away. Electric Co., Fair Haven. Cafe Curtain 12.95 6.50 the 19th century in Warsaw the magnificent work was KAY WALT LINENS He made numerous trips to Europe to press his A March 21 wedding is planned. Rag. Sale Bath Towels 2.95 1.50 rolled up and hidden from sight until it was brough CLOTH and NAPKINS Red only 8 Towtl Standi $17.95 $9.00 claim for $200,000 for the art collection which was to America in 1944. FAMILY CARD PARTY Rag. Sale 10 Magaztn* taken by the Nazi in Lodz. Mr. Wattenberg also OCEANPORT - A family card 8 Sets, 44x44 2.50 Racks ' 5.95 3.00 6—FIELDCREST The subject for the painting' was conceived by 4.95 has duplicate claims in Washington and in Ger- party sponsored by the Friends Reg. Sale 4 Sati, 52x70 9.95 5.00 10 Small Tow.l many, with no settlement as yet. In addition to the musician and statesman Ignace Jan Paderewsk if Oceanport Public Library, 5 Sat>, 70x88 12.95 6.50 Tre«i 5.95 3.00 Beach Bath iriginaily scheduled for Feb. 10, Sheet! $4.95 $2.50 his art collection he had 5,000 books, many of and shared by Styka. 4 Sats, 72" Rd.10.95 S.50 10 Vanity Trayt 5.95 3.00 will be held instead Monday at them rare editions on music. Styka's work is represented in Mr. Watten- p.m. in the Paddock Lounge, 6 Small Jars 2.95 1.50 AMES AVALON berg's collection by a six canvas panorama of the Long Branch. PARA PLASTIC 6 Largt Jart 4.95 2.50 His traveling stopped suddenly, however, in Reg. Sale 1960 when he was struck by a car and suffered Hungarian Revolution. Each is framed and hangs Reg. Sale Embroidered 6-pc. separately but must be seen in its entirety to cap- TISSUE BOX HOLDERS Towel Set $9.95 $5.00 broken legs. After nine months of hospitalization SEWING MACHINE Shower Curtain ture the similarity in the concourse of human fig- and Cafei 4.95 2.50 Reg. Sale 3-pc. Towel Set 3.95 2.00 and four operations, he was released from Mon- REPAIR SPECIAL! Odd Stylet $3.95 2.00 mouth Medical Center with a wheeled support he ures and dramatic sky of Styka's masterpiece. A PRINTED LINEN Josef Brandt oil from the Wattenberg collection is AMES SHADOW ROSE ironically defined as "my second concentration BASKETS TABLE CLOTHS camp." He was then living at 57 South Bath Ave. now owned by the Kosciuszko Foundation Museum Rag. Sale The accident prevented him from testifying in the in New York. Shower Curtain ONE OF \ KIND Sale 72" Round ' $9.95 $5.00 and Cafei 6.95 3.50 Reduced to 'A Price 72x108 Oblong 13.95 7.00 Adolf Eichmann trial in Israel. There is no end to this story. There are The art dealer renovated the Cottage PI. residence ivories, clocks including a French gilt circa 1700 Many Other Unadvertised Items at Vi Price to especially house his growing collection and has been and English Delft, portrait minatures, porcelains, there since May. The completion of his orderly display sculptures in bronze and ,wood, and carved teak OPEN FRIDAY TILL 9 P.M. of works is recent. It is arranged according to countries. chairs and tables. LOOK WHAT YOU GET Poignantly, Mr. Wattenberg has added pictures Go see it. But don't look for a gallery sign. FOR ONE REAR ENTRANCE FROM PARKING LOT LOW PRICE... 27 YEAR1; OF QUALITY AND SERVICE of the late President Kennedy and his family to the Mr. Wattenberg is concerned about finding the Ad|u«t American section which also displays a fine painting of right occupant for the upstairs apartment. There- Chick tensions, balance the singer Caruso and old American photographs. The fore, the shore's most unusual collection goes with Lubricate all parti- Install ntw aeedle INC. spirit and pride Mr. Wattenberg has for this country is no billing. Inspect all wiring (or safety most evident. He speaks from the heart when he ques- He'll sell you nothing. But sometimes he goes FREE use ef a machine SNfflMAN'S tions "How could this (the assassination) happen in ooking for a buyer. while we service yours America?" You'll most likely find him working at his own NECCHI SEWING Home Decorators There are many objects in his collection which elicate rendering of classical designs in pen and ink. MACHINE CO. 20 BROAD STREET, RED BAtyK. N. J. TELEPHONE 741.2444 touch American history. Just before the tragedy, Mr. o longer confined to a wheel chair, he welcomes visi- ATLANTIC SUPERAMA NEW SHREWSIURY Linens • Bath • Boudoir • Closet- • Monogramming • Gifts - Table Pads Wattenberg related that Princess Radziwill, Mrs. Ken-ors to the framed dwelling on Cottage PI., now known nedy's sister, had expressed an interest in an 1886 oil the Stanley Wattenberg Gallery. 542-1483 7 i, Miss Jane Behan, Frank Bottone Married RED RANK REGISTER Thursday, Feb. 20, 1964—S9 Duo Show Coming To Art Guild SHREWSBURY — Guggenheim award at the 1963 New England pox award at the New Jersey In Double-Ming Ceremony in St. Ann's Church Fellowship winner Don Bloom Exhibition at Silvermine, Conn., exhibit at Hunterdon County. His and sculptor Martin Siegel open and has previously exhibited here sculpture of "Jesus and Mary" is on exhibit this week, Brother- KEANSBURG — St. Ann's Mi» Carol Jennings, Keans- in a duo-show March 1, through in the guild. He also has had hood Week, at Bloomfield Col- Catholic Church was the letting burg, was maid of honor. Also March 29 in the Guild of Creative one-man shows in Philadelphia, New York and Upper Mont- lege. here Saturday for the marriage attending the bride were Miss Art, 620 Broad St. of Miss Jane Anne Behan, daugh- Nancy Carluccio, Keansburg; clair. A former student of Sol Carlson ter of Mrs. Elizabeth Behan, Mrs. Robert Behan, East Keans- An instructor in the Piscataway Mr. Siegel, who works in clay and Thurbastron, Mr. Siege^had Township school system, Mr. Willis PI., to Frank Gerard Bot burg, sister-in-law of the bride, and plastolene, recently com one-man shows at Highgate Gal- tone, son of Mr. and Mrs. An and Mrs. Anthony Bottone, Lynd- Bloom is well-known (or the iri- lery and Temple Emanuel in New descent quality of his paintings. pleted a sculpture of "Jesus and gelo Bottone, 175 Highland Blv .Surst, sister-in-law of the bride- Mary" dedicated to Pope John York City. Rev. Leo A. Kelty officiated «t He won a full scholarship in the TOMORROW XXIII with the approval of the the double ring ceremony. A re- Their street-length gowns were 1956 international competition at An open reception for the art- DANCE, Telephone Pioneer* of of jade green crepe fashioned the Institute de Allende, Mexico; church. He was awarded ttve ists will take place Sunday, America, 9 p.m., Molly Pitcher ception followed in Buck Smith Bruno prize at last year's nation- Restaurant, East Keansburg. with sleeveless bodices, and A- Guggenheim Fellowship for March 1 from 4 to 6 p.m. in the Inn, Red Bank. al competition of the Painters gallery which is open daily and The bride was escorted by hei line skirts detailed with satin creative painting in 1960; a Resi and Sculptors Society at the Jer-Sunday from noon to 5 p.m. It father, Nicholas Behan of Brook bows. Their bow headpieces dent Fellowship 1962 Huntingdon is closed Mondays. SATURDAY lyn, N. Y. Her bridal gown ol matched their gowns and they Hartford Foundation. He won first sey City Museum and the Cyrus NEW JERSEY COLONIAL peau de sole was fashioned witt carried colonial bouquets of BALL 6:30 p.m., Molly Pitcher a scoop neckline on the fittec white carnations. The honor at- Inn. Red Bank. bodice trimmed with Venetiar tendant's bouquet was centered DINNER - DANCE, Monmouth lace. The full-length bell skirt had with cymbidium orchids. THESE LOW, LOW PRICES PLUS PlAtD STAMPS Auxiliary tor Retarded Children, a detachable chapel-length trail Anthony Bottone, Lyndhurst, PROVE A&P OFFERS MORE POR YOUR MONEY I 7:30 p.m., Paddock Lounge, Long edged with matching, lace and was best man for his brother. Branch. her four-tier butterfly veil was Ushers were Robert Behan, East held In place by a rose he a Keansburg, brother of the bride; f CHECK SUNDAY piece trimmed with sequins an John J. Petillo, Red Bank, cous- LENTEN SIOW, Rosary Altar pearls. She carried a cascade in of the bridegroom, and Roger Society, 8 p.m., St. James white carnations centered with White, Eatontown. School, Red Bank. whit« orchid. The bride, a graduate of Mid- V COMPARE dletown Township High School, is a secretary for J. S. Farlee and Co., West St., Red Bank. Mr. Bottone is an employee of Monmouth Names the Red Bank Register Classi- fied Advertising Department, and Question No. US - Applegate: SAVE! gate. Feb. 25, 1820, and Charles a graduate of Middletown Town- We've Checked and We Knew, Theit A&P Values Save You More! There is some conflict in state- Applegate, Jan. 6, 1828. ship High School. ments regarding my great- . Mrs. W.S.B., Buffalo, N.Y The couple will reside in the grandmother, Margaret M. Ap- Beattie Park Apartments in Red plegate Jones. According to the Answer No. 1S5 — Cox: Bank, on their return from a YOU NEVER PAY MORE AT A & P In the book "The Cox Famil; death certificate I obtained from wedding trip to Miami Beach, •A&P's advertised price Is a fair, low price for the fine quality Albany, N.Y., her son, Isaac F.in America" on page 166 Fia. states "James Cox was married offered. We guarantee that we will not offer for sale the same Jones, died in her home in Hav- Feb. 25, 1769 to Elizabeth — brand or item under a different name at a higher price at A&P. erstraw, N.Y., July 1914. On probably Cox." On page 174 Seven Named this certificate her birthplace gives the children of James am Such practices are deceptive and not in the public interest. was given as Allentown, N.J. ButElizabeth Cox. They should b To Health Board on her death certificate blrfh- buried in the Yellow Meeting LONG BRANCH - New mem- YOU NEVER PAY MORE AT A&P* ptace was given as Rodcland, House cemetery, but StiHwel bers of the Monmouth County Ky., parents unknown. I be- gives no record of it. The COJ Mental Health Board, appointed lieve that Allentown is more book states, that they were Bap by the Board of Freeholders to likely to be correct, as it is prob- tists and lived near Cox's Co serve three-year terms, are Dr. •Me that she herself gave this ner. Anthony De Spirito, Neptune Information. The information on My ancestor Gen. James Co: City; Joseph Emmons, Long U.S. GOV'T INSPECTED—GRADE A lier own certificate could have was a cousin of the above Jame Branch; Dr. Charles Ficca, West Come from her second husband. W.R M., Cream Ridge, N., Long Branch; Mrs. Thomas Fros tick, Brielle; Dr. Alton Lewis In a Sunday supplement called Inquiries and replies may b« Manasquan; John Spurdle, Jr. "Parade" April 28, 1963 there ap- sent to the Monmouth Countj Middletown, and Bernard H. Wei pears an article regarding the Historical Association, Court St., ser, Freehold. Kentucky Derby at Churchill Freehold, or to Mrs. Irving T. SIZES Downs, Ky., and the part a Wil- Mr. Weiser will head a com- TURKEYS Bartlett, Kings Hwy., Middle- mittee to revise the by-laws. Mr liam E. Applegate and Hamilton town. UNDER C. Applegate had in keeping the Gage will serve as budget chair- track going almost 60 years. man with Dr. Irving S. Feldman, 10 LBS. Powfcly they were cousins of Plan Field Trip Toms River, and Mrs. Frostick as committee members. {Margaret and she had spoken of COLTS NECK — The Free Co them. » it was supposed that Riders 4H Club will go on a fie' ^ Ylb 22 LBS. ^S^BHb the had been born in Kentucky. trip to the Philadelphia Animi Speaks on. Europe ONE PRICE ONLY I OVEN HEADY Hospital Saturday, accompanied - My information on my family, FAIR HAVEN - Mrs. John •from a BWe belonging to my by their leaders Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Frank G. Bottone Ross Clayton, Iincroft. Hessel gave an illustrated talk mother, is that Ann Applegate (The former Miss Jane A. Behan) on her recent trip to Europe at was bom Jan. 3, 1812; Sara Ann The officer* of the club will a meeting last week of the Worn Appiegate, born Oct. 5, 1814; meet tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. for en's Community Club. The group Legs of Lamb Amos Applegate, March 3, 1817;a training meeting in Freehold met in the Holy Communion Margaret Montgomery Apple- at the Wemberton Grange. Furniture Refinishing Episcopal Church hall. Mrs. Clifton Lewis was named Better Value because ... A&P trims your leg membership chairman and Mrs. SEEK NO MORE PILGRIM! Is Topic of Lecturer A. M. Jacob* and Mrs. A. H- of lamb before weighing to give more good Hendrick were introduced as new eating—less waste! Yoa*v» found Hit best man to moke that MATAWAN - Mrs. Vincent Fi- [epartment, under the direction members. • PICTURE FRAME S nelli, Colts Neck, was guest of the chairman, Mrs. Charles The group recently presented Wbol* or ehber half speaker recently at a meeting Rainaud. an adding machine to the Fair of the Woman's Club of Mata- Mrs. Rainaud's committee also Haven Public Library. That Little Old Frame Maker... wan in the club house. erved as hostesses for the after- Mrs. Finelli, a member of the loon, serving dessert and bev faculty of the Red Bank Adult rages. FRESH HAMS - 45 ss. 55 LOU COOPER School, teachers furniture re/in- A fashion show and card party ishing. Mrs. Finelli gave formu- vill be held March 9 at 8 p.m. "SUPH- THATC WHO I las and described techniques for n the club house. Representa- 1IGHT «J SHUWSBURY AVE. 747-1975 SHREWSBURY refinishing furniture, caring for ;ives from Betty's Dress Shop SPARE RIBS marble and leather and repairing will show dresses and accesso- such accidents as ink stains, cig ries. Ail good Brand Chuck, Ben* I* * arette burns, scratches, hot spots, white spots or rings and dents Sliced Bacon 2 99c Pot Roast on wooden furniture. Auxiliary Plans for. . . " Loin Cmttr Cut, Thick or Thin Whole or Pioc* Have you had your coar» The afternoon program was • Draperies . Slipcovers Pork Chops »>89c Fresh Pork Butts *49c presented by the American home Dinner-Dance . Bsdipreadi . Blinds B lb tesy demonstration of LONG BRANCH - A dinner . Shadei . Curtains Slowing Veal -'"' »•• 69c Link Sausage 89c dance will be given by the Mon- Complete Installation Service '••»• *» oar complexion care mouth auxiliary for Retarded SHOP-AT-HOME SERVICE Middletown Children Saturday at 7:30 p.m. 747 - 4422 i the Paddock Lounge. and make-up items? Dance music wtll be supplied Exceptional Value! Man Weds by two bands, the Illusions and • . .by the Sam Baldenza Trio. Prizes MANASQUAN — The marriage arill be awarded to winners of CHERRY PIE of Mrs. Edith Hobibaur to Ben- lance contests. jamin Bryan of 761 Rt. 35, Mid. Mrs. Frank Schicitano and Mrs. Joseph Angerio are co-chairmen ermine dletown, took place Feb. 15 here JANE of the event, assisted by Mrs. R. cosmetic ttudio in the home of Mrs. Holrbaur's Larry Redaelli, Mrs. Sam Manzi Daily 9 to 5:30 PARKER 7 White Street Red Bank son-in-law and daughter, Mr. andand Mrs. Noble Rescigno. Wed. and Fri. 'til 9 Mrs. Stuart S. Kingsbury, Jr., 7414100 The group also will sponsor a 468 Broad St., Shrewsbury 2538 River Rd. card party April 13 in the Pad- Nestled inside that golden, flaky'light cruet is a taste surprise to delight all: Rev. John E. Bates of the Mid-dock Lounge. Juicy, tart-sweet Montmorency Cherries {the be«t!). An incomparable dletown Baptist Church officiated. value, too! Members of the immediate families attended the wedding Headquarters MOTHERS - and reception. Mr. Bryan's sis- ter, Mrs. Edith Brauer of Rah- For YOU NEVER PAY MORI AT A&P* way, and his nephew James WARNING! Brauer of Spotsvrood, attended We hem obwturtly NO orflllotioa with my photographm: nor the couple. GYM SHOES Indian Rlvir have w* «vtr had; nor hov* is£M DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES An Courtesy • Quality • Service Announcement of Major Importance You Asked For It... Here It Islll CREDIT HAS COME TO FAMILY CIRCLE STORES Not just any credit system.. .but the finest of them alt...... EASY CHARGE I Now you can buy whot you want, when you want it... At The Lowest Discount Prices H you are now an EASY CHARGE card holder, start & using it right away at Family Circle Stores . . .if '<,,« you are not a member, fill out your application in fc\- any Family Circle Store! ustomer ervice, ^i^¥ SB. DISCOUNT &mh Cometh DEPARTMENT STORES Courtesy - Qualify . Service ,'•%: KEYPORT (HAZLET) HIGHWAY 36 _ EATONTOWN (AT THE CIRCLE) HIGHWAY 35 LAURELTON HIGHWAY 70 Op*. Do,ly 4 Sclmtay 10-10 (Lourelton OnlyOpen Sundays 10-6, All O.pcrhnenfs For Ih. Sol. of All IMn«. ll I Neptune Rips Lions, 101-90 NEPTUNE — Neptune almost has not lost in five seasons on The Fliers play at Brick Town- crown by defeating Lakewood assured itself of a tie forth ites home floor. The span covers ship, which is next to last In theand winning over Long Branch Shore Conference A Division Bas- 41 games. nine-team grouping with a 2-13in its final two encounters. ketball championship by rolling Coach Larry Hennessey's Scar- record. Neptune was never headed in out to a 34-16 lead in the first let Fliers are tied with Lake- Lakewood, on the other hand, dropping- Middletown, to sixth quarter on its way to a 101-90 wood for the league lead, each faces a stiff test in its campaign place in the standings. The Fli- romp over Middletown here last club sporting identical 12-3 loop closer Friday night. The Piners ers ran off the first eight points night. records and 15-4 over-all marks. are host to Manasquan. 'Squan's of the game before Middletown, Neptune, which is seeking its Neptune has an easy assignment Big Blue holds an 11-3 mark and now 8-7 in loop play and 10-8 fifth straight A Division title, in its "A" finale Friday night. can tie Neptune for the league over-all, hit the scoring column. Middletown gained a 23-22 edge in the second quarter, but it didn't matter much. Neptune's potent club took control again in the third quarter atfd posted a 28-16 scoring bulge to lead by 29 points, 84-55, entering the final quarter of play. With substitutes seeing action through approximately half of the fourth quarter, Middletown THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1964 closed the final scoring margin with a 35-17 advantage in the final quarter. Fred Warren, a 6-2 sophomore, and Lee Davis, a 6-5 senior, New Jersey Golden Gloves Finals combined tomak e things miser- able for the Lions. Warren scored 23 points. Steve Cutillo, SIGHTS IN A WILD ONE — Dave "Dim" Abdella, right, in left photo, appears to ba rtady to club Netune's Gary Tomorrow Night in Elizabeth Neptune's 6-4 sophomore, also scored 27 points for the Filer*. Carroll on the head, but tha Midrfle+own eager is only attarapting to block off Neptune player. At left is Lyn Daven- Hardney, Newark Parksbranch. ELIZABETH — The experi- Holden goes against Anthony Jim Hargrave and Lyn Daven- port of Middletown. In picture at right, Lea Davis, left, a nd Carroll, center, go high in air to thwart basket attempt enced open division may bCannede y of Newark for the 112- Heavyweight — Gerald O'Neil, port sparkled in a losing cause by Middletown's Dennis Osborne. Ne-ptime piled up 101-9 0 victory to He Lakewood for first place in A Division. loaded with talented punchers, pound championship. Newark PAL, vs. Chico Brown, for the Lions. Hargrave finished but the spotlight will be on the One of the best open-division Trenton PAL. with 32 points, Including 12 from novice 147-pound bout tomorrow fights of the night will be the NOVICE DIVISION the free throw line. Davenport night in the finals of the New 175-pound match, sending Tyrone 112 Pounds — Sam Goss, Tren- tossed in 19. Dennis Osborne Jersey Golden Gloves champion- Jenkins of Rahway, last year's ton PAL, vs. Fred Melendez, was also in double figures with ships in the Elizabeth Elks audi- novice middleweight champion, Paterson. 12 markers. Lions Open State Tourney Play torium. against Bill Hardney of Newark, 118 Pounds — Lance White Middletown's junior » varsity Sixteen title contests are sched- winner of the novice 175-pound Trenton PAL, vs. Toby Scriben, uled — eight in each division. title in 1963. squad avenged one of its two Trenton PAL. lone defeats on the season when Defending champions in the open The other 1963 novice cham- 126 Pounds — John Patterson, it gained a 69-62 decision In the finals are Leroy Hoklen of thepion seeking an open title will be Trenton PAL, vs. Joe Cheatham, junior varsity game. Jim Bev- March 2; Runison Plays March 3 Newark Dukers, 112-pounder, and Ratoh • Castner of the Newark Paterson. eridge pumped in 21 points to Gerald O'Neal of the Newark PAL. who takes on Dan Johnson 135 Pounds — Leroy Campbell, pace the win. PAL, heavyweight. of the Newark Dukers in the TRENTON — Coach Dave gymnasium at 8 p.m. bury Park meets Linden in Group would then meet the Bound Brook Newark Dukers, vs. Charles Mlddletown (90) | Neptune (101) Battling for the novice welter- 147-pound final. Ross, Trenton PAL. Wirth's Middletown Township On the following night, Rum- 4 at the Woodbridge High gym. Central Regional victor at ."Wood- G F P ell High School at 8 p.m. Park Convention Hall at 7 p.m. O'Neal tangles with Chico Jenkins, Newark Dukers. An area contest could develo] Following the Casey encounter Brown of Trenton PAL for the 147 Pounds — Ralph Castner, MIDDLETOWN Branch Office March 8, if both Middletown an would be the winner of the Lake- open heavyweight crown, while Newark PAL vs. Dan Johnson MAIN OFFICE uvirvi.Dortl* A mtviw rt-nna linnlrinn • ~"~ Newark Dukers. Rnf Avt. and Neptune knock off their opponent, wood-Perth Amboy game hooking I FN» Cantnl Highway 34 If so, this contest will be held up with Woodbridge-Edison Thom- 160 Pounds — Michael Caines, •94 tflotway 35 Atiaric Highland. at Sayreville starting at 8 o'clock as Edison victor in C. J. Group Six Flat Dash, Newark Parksbranch, vs. Art Ml-2400 If Rumson-Fair Haven is a win 4. Snell, Trenton PAL. ner over Dunellen, the Bulldog! Later sites and games will be 175 Pounds — Tyrone Jenkins, announced by NJS1AA as thLong'e s 64' Toss Elizabeth Recreation, vs. Bill tournament progresses. Won't be Official LONG BEACH, Calif. (AP) — Conference The biggest upset registered in the Long Beach Track and Field Games was to the composure of sprint star Bob Hayes of Florida A&M. SALE Standings Hayes suffered his first defeat 2 BIG DAYS ONLY-FRI. & SAT. R AYC 0 A DIVISION —if it was really a defeat—of LAST NIGHT'S RESULTS the indoor season here Tuesday Neptune 101, Middletown 90 night. *************** W L Pet.Five of the six starters in the OUTERWEAR Lakewood (IS-4) 12 3 .8060-yar0 d dash, and most of the FUR COLLARED Neptune (1M) U J .80expert0 s on,hand, felt that Darel Manasquan (14-4) Jl 3 .78Newma6 n of Fresno State College SUBURBAN COATS COAST-TO-COAST Toms River (10-9) ..J 1 .60bea0 t the gun. 99 Long Branch (10-8) _ 8 6 .571Newman hit the tape first, with 19 MirJdletown (10-8) 8 7 .53Haye3 s second. Both were timed TOGGLE COATS NOW Freehold (4-12) 4 II .27a6t 6.0, equaling the indoor rec- RELIANT MUFFLER Brick Twp. (4-14) .... 2 13 .133 ord. Red Bank (M7) I 15 .063 But Larry Houston, the meet SKI JACKETS SCHEDULE referee, said Newman's time will FRIDAY not be submitted to the ruling * Freehold at Middletown bodies as a record. Manasquan at Lakewood ALL OUTERWEAR Rayco's Reliant Mulder is the Reliable "Let's say it wasn't a fair Neptune at Brick Twp.. Mulder.' Amazingly durable., .quiet« start," said Houston, a veteran Toms River at Long Branch performance.;.preferred by knowing AAU official. B DIVISION NOW UP TO motorists everywhere! Now at sub- Head starter Les Heilman stantial savings! 'M-62 NORTH CHEWS claimed it was a legitimate start. W L Pet"I. thought their heads were mo- INSTALLED FREE •Matawan (10-7) 8 4 .J6tionles7 s when I pulled the trig- A****************- Rumson (10-7) 8 5 .615 SWEATERS •," he said. \ Henry Hudson (10-7) ... 6 6 .504)I would have run 5.8 if I had Keyport (4-15) 4 9 .308 gotten off with the others," Hayes \ Raritan (3-12) 2 11 .154 contended. "Newman jumped. He MOHAIR Safe •Clinched tie for title was 3'/2 yards in front before I SOUTH got off the blocks. I hesitated NOW W Pet. because I thought the starter ALPACA •Wall (13-2) 12 .923 _99 would recall It." Pt Pleasant (1J-3) _.ll .846 "It was a bad start," New- Central (Ml) 6 SHETLAND VALUES .462 man agreed. "I wouldn't say I Southern (6-11) 4 .308 jumped but I did get a rolling T Monmouth (4-13) 3 .231 start with the gun. TO 14.95 •Clinched Title ORLON IT TAKES RAYCO TO GIVE VALUE LIKE THIS! SCHEDULE "I wasn't pulling hard for the i TODAY first 20 yards because I thought ****************************** ***** ************* *ik***k****** BRAKE ADJUSTMENT Safety special! Henry Hudson at Matawan the starter would call it back." ******************** ****-*****#•****#****• Dallas Long put the shot 64-8 Expert 5-point brake job by trained brake 1.19 OTHERS * SLACKS specialists. LAST NIGHTS RESULTS but it was mainly for exercise. St. Rose 77, Mater Del 69 It developed the shot put ring VINYL TOPS Electronically sealed, for per- Lakewood 46, CBA 44 was incorrectly designed. . REGULARLY 9.95 NOW 7.99 feet protection. FREE WINDOW AND ZIPPER! 59.95 RECORDS Installed free. BA (10-4) Split end Del Shofner, who | REGULARLY 12.95 NOW Red Bank Catholic (8-8) caught 64 passes, gained 1,181 10.99 SEAT BELTS Approved by all states with 6.95 Croydon Hall (4-5) yards on forward pass receptions licensing standards. Choice of colors. In- Shore Reg. (5-10) last season. It's the best one- ] REGULARLY 14.95 NOW 11.99 stalled Free. Mater Del (0-17) year mark ever compiled by a t*************************************************^^^^^* St. Rose (11-6) New York Giant. Asbury Park (6-12) ***••**•*****•••* "DRESR E S & SCHEDULE I****************. TOMORROW 'S P ! RT SHIRTS^ Red Bank at R. B. Catholic KLARIN'S Store Hours: Just north of Earontown Carterct at Croydon Hall Paint & Waljpaper Co. •t NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRANDS St. Peter's (N.B.) at Mater Dei t. Rose at Our Lady of the Valley for REGULARLY 4.00 NOW 2.99 Mon., Tues., Wed., Sot. Wall at Shore • PAINT Circb on Route 35 Pt. Pleasant Boro at Henry Hud- • WALLPAPER REGULARLY 5.00 NOW 8:30-6:00 son JV 3.99 Oakcrest at Southern • RELATED SUPPLIES * Thurs., Fri. 8:30-9 p.m. Phone 542-1333 SATURDAY • TILE Atlantic City at Asbury Park • UNPAINTED Special Group of SHIRTS NOW 1.99 T SUNDAY FURNITURE St. Peter's (N.B.) at CBA t*********************************************************^ • WATERPROOFING On his first trip to the plate COMPOUNDS MANY OTHER TIMELY VALUES In the major leagues, Detroit "The Color Center rookie outfielder Gates Brown hit of Monmouth County" home run as a pinch hitter against Boston last June 19. 26 MONMOUTH ST. ABBEY MEN'S SHOP RED BANK REGISTER Red Bank 747 - 3838 62 BROAD STREET RED BANK Thursday, Feb. 20, 1964^-41 SHOP AND SAVE FRIDAY 'TIL 9 42—Thandtj, Feb. 20, 1964 RED BANK REGISTER Rider College Announces Rugged Baseball Schedule spring. Petroff if Splits and director of athletics at Rider Col- player in the Cleveland Indian lege, recently announced thtt the and New York Yankee chain tod Misses college1, baseball team will pUy was the freshman baseball men- 25 games this spring, nine at tor at Michigan,State University By home and 16 on the road. before coming to Rider. Coach TOs year's schedule will be the Petroff is currently putting his PAU1 A. ALBRECHT toughest in Rider diamond his- charges through nightly practice tory, as newcomers Colgate, Ver- sessions in Alumni Gymnasiumy . The 12-team Women's Community Church League mont, St Joseph's American Uni- Besides several exceptionally is having a tight battle at Sycamore Lanes. After 33 versity and Southern Connecticut talented sophomore prospects, will Join such Eastern powers as Petroff has seven regulars back games Little Silver Embury and Fair Haven Nativity St. John's, Navy, Princeton, Rut- rom last year's club which posted are co-holders of number one spot Two back is Red gers, Army, ViUanova, long Is- a 19-5 record. The schedule: Bank Methodist 1, one in front of the Methodist 2 team. land University, Temple and March 30—Vermont (home) 3 Shrewsbury Presbyterian and Red Bank Presbyterian 1 Lafayette on Hie Broncs' slste. p.m. Rider will again compete in April J-Brldgeport (away) 2 are together two lengths further back. Congregation the Collegiate Baseball League, p.m.; 3—Fairfield (away) 3 p.m.; Beth Shalom, St. James 2, St. Anthony's, Trinity Epis- along with Fairidgh Dickinson, 4-Colgate (home) 1 p.m.; 7— copal, Red Bank Presbyterian 2 and St. James 1 make Fairfield, Bridgeport, Upsala, Navy (away) 3 p.m.; »-Upsala Setoa Hall and St. Peter's. (home) 3 p.m.; 10—American Uni- up the rest of this league and in that order. Tom Petroff begins Ws tougth versity (away) 3 p.m.; 11—Mount Congregation Beth Shalom and St. James 2, who year at the Rider helm ffiis St. Mary's (away) 1 p.m.: 14- are tied for seventh place, are only six games behind Rutgers (away) 3 p. m.i 18— DEADLOCKED WITH BUCS — MiddJetown Township's bowling team, thown at Red Bank Recreation Lane*, It Southern Contecticut (away) 1:30 the leaders, and there are three ties among those top p.m.; 21-flofstra (away) 3 p.ro-; eight teams. Four teams are spread over three games tied with Red Bank High for first place in the Northern Division of the Shore- Conference League. Seated, left to Edison Township 23-Seton Hall (home) 3 p.m.; 25 right, are Larry Morgan, Len Lemaruki, John Parrs and Pat DelVecchio. Standing are Bruce Kent, Bob Kenner, -AdelpM (away) 1:30 p.m.: 27- but are five behind seventh spot, and are holding their St. Petefs (home) 3 p.m.; »- own private argument as to which team will follow all Charles Kucmyda and Dennis Swallwell. Coach Phil Spen cer is at right. The team recently finished second in the Cold Medal Cage Army (away) 3 p.m. the rest at the end of the season. There is even a tie 32-team Montclair High invitational tournament. May I—Drexel (away) 2 p.m.; Tourney is Set 5-St. Joseph's (home) J p-m.; 7 for last place between Red Bank Presbyterian 2 and —Villanova (home) 2 p.m.: 9— St James 1. Five Local Christian Brothers Frosh Squad Chicago Routs EDISON TOWNSHIP — TheWest Chester (home) 1:30 p.m.; Secretary Jane Knoll owns the highest Individual ceventh annual Gold Medal Bas- 13—Fairleigh Dickinson (away) 3 ketball Tournament, sponsored by p.m.; 15-LIU (away) 3 p.m.; game rolled so far—223, and has come the closest to aRollers Gain Downs Lakewood and St. Rose Rangers, 7-2, the Edison Township Recreation 19—St. John's (home) 4 p.m.: 600 series with 562. Jane also has a chance to make Department, will commence the 23—Temple (away) 1:30 p.m.: 30 the head of the average list, being tied for fifth place LINCROFT — In the space of that lead down to eight points. week of March 9. —Princeton (away) 3 p.m. In Tourney four days, the CBA freshman They outscored the Colts, 9-7. To Take First The games will be held in the with 150, just five pins per game behind the leader. June fr-Lafayette (away) 3 MIDDLETOWN — This past basketball team has chalked up The score at halftime was, 23-15, NEW YORK (AP) - Stan Mi Thomas Jefferson and John p.m. Edith Keyler rolled a 212, good for second high indi- weekend five local bowlers sur- two victories to run its season in CBA's favor. kita, the National Hocke; Adams Junior High Schools and vidual game and also stuck in a 147 triplicate on heviver d the Initial cut and placed record to 14 wins against two After extending its lead to 15 League's leading point-scorer, the Clara Barton elementary fected his 32d and 33d goals school. Entries are being aocept- way to a 144 average. El Stewart's 547 is good for thein the first 12 positions to gain losses. points, 37-22, by the end of the Knicks Rally the finals of the New Jersey Cav- Saturday afternoon the yearling third quarter, CBA put its sec-in leading the Chicago Black ed in three divisions: Men's open, second threesome, ahead of Linda Meeker"s 526. Linda alcade Eliminations. Coks downed St. Rose of Belraar, ond string in for the entire final Hawks Into first place with a 7-3senior and Junior. period. Against them, St Rose victory last night over the New also has the third high game, 211 and second high aver- John "Ike" Isaksen led the way 47-37, and then came back Tues- All amateur basketball teams To Overcome rallied to close the gap bji five York Rangers. for the area bowlers as he day to beat Lakewood, 52-37. in Northern and Central New age of 154. Helen Braney, a member of the leading Lit- points which was insufficient to knocked down 2,521 pins in 12 In the Lakewood game, . the Ken Wharram also scorec Jersey are eligible to enter the tle Silver Embury, is vacationing in Florida, and is still menace the winners. twice, his 30th and 31st, whft tournament. Interested teams Hawks, 120-114 games for an average of 210.1. first half was fairly close with Red Hay tallied his 20th. The may contact the Edison Recrea- tied with Ethel Lansdowne for third high average with The other locals to gain the finals, CBA going off the court at inter- McCrea was again the high PHILADELPHIA (AP) - The other Black Hawk scorers were tion Department, 2965 Woodbridge were Ed Zito, Bill Walker, Charles mission with a 22-18 lead. With scorer for CBA as the 6'3" center New York Knicks overcame a 152. Barbara Lamken rolls for Red Bank Presbyterian 1 John McKenrie and Phil Esposi- Ave., Bonhampton Section, Stout and Joe Menzzopane, Jr., Bill McCrea scoring 10 points, poured in 24 points. Matty 13 point deficit last night and and is the gal heading that average parade with a 155. to. Phil Goyette *cored both all of Middletown, and Danny CBA widened their lead as it Basilici was the only consistent Metuchen, for application blank defeated the St. Louis Hawks, Ranger goals. In all there are six gals with 150 or better averages and Fornataro of Long Branch. outscored Lakewood, 16-7 to make Lakewood scorer with 20 points. and further Information. Th 120-114. CBA (47) St. ROM (37) the score 38-25 after three periods O V P Mikita has 73 points, thr< deadline for entries has been se After trailing most of the first eight gals in the 140s. This sounds like a pretty good The initial eliminations were O P P held at the Harmony Lanes here of play. The final quarter was 10 2 Pym 3 3 « ahead of teammate Bobby Hul for Feb. 25. half and down by 12 points at league. fairly even with only two pointsWoodward 4 0 8 Hopkins 10 2 and the New Colonial Lanes, MMftlonel y 2 0 4 Ballllct 8 < 20who picked up three assists. Trophies will be awarded t< the intermission, New York seperating the two teams. McCre* 11 2 Jt Mltela i-1 5 the winning teams and runners- Sure Shots are trying to live up to their name, Trenton. Each bowler rolled six barton 2 15 W»l»h 1 It was the fourth triumph came to life midway in the third games in each establishment with McCrea took individual scoring 2 0 4 Civerlf five games for the Black Hawks up. The members of the first two quarter. In the Middletown Monday Night Businessmen's 3tanwood 0 0 0 Eiuiciuans 0 01 01 the top 12 moving into the finals. honors with 17 points. Perky Schrader 0 0 0 who moved two points ahead teams in each division will re- Behind M points with 7:27 left Smith had 13 for CBA. Calvin m 0 0 0 ceive individual awards. Other loop at Middletown Lanes. The last action saw the The local bowlers will join 36 twin 0 0 0 idle Montreal. in the period, the Knicks put to- Sure Shots sweep Nervo Bros. Plumbing & Heating other finalists from three other Geathers was top man for Lake- towli 0 0 0 For the fifth-place Rangers trophies to be presented include gether 12 straight points in the wood with 13. a sportsmanship trophy, a most state divisions March 9 at Prince- . £~7« 14 » 3 was their sixth defeat in the las next three minutes to puil to beld first place, a half game over Modern Decorat- Against St. Rose, CBA was out- 14 10-47 valuable player award and anwithin two points at 84-82. ton. Each man will bowl two t. ROM .6 B 7 15—37 seven games. ing, who swept Sears & Roebuck. Dunn & Gaffney four-game blocks with the topscored in the second and fourth Hay and Wharram put the individual high scorer award. From this point on, the Knicks quarters but still managed to OfflcliU: dark, wmiima. Plumbing kept the status quo by doing likewise to 12 scorers advancing into the New Lakrwood (31) Hawks ahead 2-0 midway through battled the Hawks, on even come through with a 10-point F P O FP the first period before Goyette'! terms and finally pulled ahead Julies Farm Market Getting into the feel of things Jersey Pro Bowlers Cavalcade Brown 3 0 8 Miller 10 3 March 10 to 14, also at Princeton. victory. aeithen • 1 13 Woodward J 4 10first goal late in the period. M NHL Standings for good with 5:41 left on Len was Parkway Atlantic, who managed three wins CBA jumped off to a 16-6 lead Sutlon 3 t 10 Maloney 2 0 4 Chappell's long jump shot from Mercer 3 7 Brown 0 4 kita and McKenzie added goal over Styles Floor Covering, to retain fourth place by the end of the first period. Axelrod O1l 1 McCrea I It in the second period, then M the outside. Two quick field In the next stanza, St. Rose cut snyderman 0 0 0 Carton 1 0 3 goals by Bill McGill and one by on a 2%-game deficit The Oasis Restaurant and Billard 0 0 0 Smith 6 > 1 kita scored again before Goyette' Chicago _ Hawk Pinners Zwebea 0 0 0 0 0 i second goal, his 20th. Montreal _ AI Butler spread the margin to Pohl 0 0 0 lUrtwik 0 0 < Middletown Plumbing are now tied with each other fttAnwood 0 0 • Toronto 110-103 with 3:31 left. Bob Pettit led St. Louis with ahead of Styles Floor Covering, Julie's Farm Mar- In Loop Lead Lions End It • 17 a 8 52 During the 34-day fall meeting Detroit 7 12-37 at Aqueduct, Bobby Ussery tod New York 37 points. wMle Art Heyman ket, Red Bank Electric, Nervo Bros., M & M Deco- 1« 1»I WEST LONG BRANCH -Mon- the riders with.28 winners. Beaton imo-Ved the Knicks with 33. rators, Food Circus, T & M Landscaping, Sears mouth College's Bowling team, With 8-3-1 Power*, Uiclano. Roebuck and that up-and-coming last place team— currently in first place in the Eastern Intercollegiate Bowling Broyle's Amoco. Conference, extended its lead to Mat Record Airport Plaza Mixed Major loop seems to three games last Sunday by MIDDLETOWN — Middletown sweeping all three games from thrive on substitutes. Last week the loop-leading High has wrapped up its wres- Newark State College at Ihe tling season with an 8-3-1 record. Grand Plaza Pizza held up its five-game lead over Cameo Lanes, Jersey City. Coach Dick Kleva's Lions GOOD/YEAR Team 4, thanks to substitute John Ference of St. Peter's College, Newark completed the regular season Casey Real Estate beating Airport Plaza three College of Engineering and Jerwit- h a 46-8 whipping of Centra WE CLEARANCE sey City State College are all inRegional Monday in a match thai times. John had a 649 with 231 and 235 as highs. a threeway tie for second place. had pins in nine of the 12 classes Evelyn Walker helped the cause with a 203 and In the process of beating New- Junior Tom DeMarks completed a 538 for the night This dropped the Airport Plaza ark State, the Hawks didn't go an undefeated season in the below 900 in any of the three heavyweight class for Middle- team from third to fifth. Frank; Agresta, another games as they rolled totals of town when he pinned Central's substitute, showed Kazuba Distributors how to 937, 961 and 900. Newark State Chuck Davis in 55 seconds. had scores of 793, 806 and 762. De Marks' 55-second effort trim the other team by rolling a 201, 226—616 Mickey Yeagar paced the Mon- against Mehlenbeck Funeral Home. Jack Moffett wasn't the fastest pin of the mouth attack with a 671 series. match, however. His teammate also had a 616 for the winners with 214 and 231. Not only are the Hawks in Bill Gunzil, pinned Art Pecar, \ODAYS For the losers Pete Teranova directed a 637 with first place in the conference, but raro in 43 seconds. they also have the man with 'he Mlddlrtown (M) — Central <») UP TO games of 234 and 208. 98—Robert Jennings (M> p. Tony league's best individual average Black 1:8888.. in the person of team captain 108-B11181111 tflh IMM)) p. Dick Short, 3:593:5 . • GOOD USED TIRES— Fred Slec was in the pocket all night and came up 115-T5T y Carr (CC)) ii. AAndd y WltWlrthh , S-2S2. wfctttwaltei MackwaUs, most this. John Gauvreau of Interlaken who 133—Walter Sherwood (C) p. Jim 25% with 202, 235—625. This, when added to Pat Magula's holds an average of 194.18. In Florlo. 2MB. First come, first served as low as 130-Tom Blevlni (M) p. Mike Syino- 204 and 538 was good for a double win for Wrode second place is another Mon- wltz, 1:05. OFF, mouth bowler — Pat Ciniello 138—Bill Johnion (M) d. Bob Kehoe. House Bar over Middletown Plumbing & Heating Sup- 10-2. • NEW TREADS—r.rr.ad. o« with an average of 192.38. 141—Robert Paladlno (M) p. Orel sound tire bodies or your own rirts. plies. Buc Bacmeister posted a 221 in the plumbers' Grant. 1:54. Next week the Hawks will take 148—Bill Gunzil (M) p. Art Pewrruo, Special, this time only as low as only win. Other good, scores were turned in by John 1:43. on St. Peter's College at the 15«—Tom Thill (M) p. Qulnton Kendon, Stefura—224, Dick Heinke—223, Joe Pinto—215, BobJersey City Lanes. 3:03. 157—Dave Anderson (M) P. Tom Tweer • TUFSYN TIRE SPECIAL— 1 Drugas—213, Jim Fonti—210, Ernie Brantigam—203, STANDINGS :48. W L 178—Matt Florlo (Ml d. Ai Penn. 8-1. AII-WoaHitr 42 with 3-T Nylon. Honmouth College . 37 17 Unl.—Tom DoMarkj (M) p. Chuck ONLY Ted Brindley—202, Ed Stevens—201, Grace Kuc—553 .34 50 Davis. :53. New "No-Limi£' Guarantee as low as Newark College I GOODYEAR and Dot Landos—520. of Engineering .„ 34 in plui fax ond old ffra Tcrsey City Stat« Colleje . .34 20 4 TIRES HAVE I Newark Rut gen ..._-...... 31 24 Up to the Airport Plaza Commercial loop there Montclair State College .. 30 24 Shore Y' Girls TUFSYN • WHITEWALL BARGAINS— best buys ever Pmlrleiph Dickinson seems to be a two-team race for the top spot. At last University _. .29 23 RUBBER TTWSRU College : . .25 211 on America's whitest wMtewcrils. look Kahle & McFarland had lost only nine games for Paterson State Coliepe 2H 31 Clinch 3d Place 'Jflton Hw'1 Univftrilty no 3? Most sizes if you 'hurry! as low as the season. The next teams are Tom's Ford and the^tpvpnfl Tech _ ~.~.'.J0 34 RAHWAV — The Shore Area P.I.I. School, who are tied for third, 10 lengths back. Newark State College .- < 51 YMCA's girl swimming team pltn tax and old tin clinched third place in the B That's quite a winning percentage the leading team has', Division of the New Jersey YM- • TUBELESS BUYS—you nome It. we've got It I three out of every four games. T League YWCA Swim League Saturday by All sues, all types—out they go! beating Rahway, 116-60. (See SPLITS and MISSES, Page 43) WionPostnoned Enroute to its ninth victory, as low as against four losses, the shore piui tax ond old tin *sx RED BANK — Yesterday's team had four double winners. snowfall caused postonement In the 11-12-year-old group, Jane Washington's of the scheduled matches In Deferro took the freestyle and the Northern Division of the backstroke events. Birthday Shore Conference Bowling In the same age bracket, Pa- Leaeue. tricia Oxley was first In the Slated to meet on the Redbreaststroke and the butterfly. SALE Bank Recreation Lanes were Lois Conlon took top honors in Red Bank and Long Branch, the open medley and the 15-17- REDUCED BLACKWALL PRICES! CHANGE-OVERS OF OK Middletown and Matawan Re- year-old freestyle. USED CARS gional, Keyport and Raritan Nancy Beegle was the winner Discontinued Designs! Brand-new Tires! Township and Henrv Hudson in backstroke and butterfly races SIZI SALE MICE* and Rumson-Fair Haven Re- for the 10 and under. Along with Tubeless i96l CHEVY IMPALA STA. WAGON : gional. Nancy Ryan, Mary Jo Werle and iadio end heater, white wall tirei, power iteering, power f No new date has been set Ginger Oxley, Miss Beegle wa Safety Tjkei, V-8 with automatic transmiuion. ' All-Weather Save s 30* for the matches. Both Henry a member of Shore's winning 10 Hudson Regional and Long and under relay team. 1961 CHEVY IMPALA CONVERTIBLE [ Branch have two matches to On Saturday, Shore swimmers 6.70x15 ODD LOTS! Radio and heator, whits wall tirei, power steering, V-8 with reschedule. will travel to Metuchen. Tubeless 7.10x15 sower glide. I All-Weariier 7.50x14 8.00x14 ALL AT BIG SAVINGS! I960 CHEVY BISCAYNE 4 DOOR [ 'All prices plus tax and old tire Radio and heater, 6 cylinder, standard transmission. •OODYKAR NATION-WIDE "NO LIMIT" OUARAMTU • "• Unit M montte • Ma limit on mil** . Ho limit «• to roMli • No limit •• to •»•«•* i r«f Mw «*tlf* IU* *t IK* tree* HAH Ntw a«««y*ar Auto Tlr*« «r« guaranteed afitaai defect* la workrnannhlp kid maltrlala and normal road haurdl, mxcipt repairable punctures* I960 CORVAIR DELUXE 4 DOOR BJ If « QaodyearTIr* lallt-uneier this guarantee an? of more than S0,000 Goodrtar Radio and heater, standard transmission. dealer* in the United SUUi and Catted* will make allowance tm m n*w tirm b*»*d ea orlfflMl tread depth rematnlhff and current "Goodyear Price," "co GOOD/YEAR THIS IS JUST A PARTIAL LISTING I Follow your friends to i! CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO.! LANE'S INC OF RED BANK 325 MAPLE AVE. RED BANK Guess who didn't phono for an appointment? TEL 741-0484 WHOLESALE and RETAIL OPEN EVENINGS—741-3130 Phoning in advance is a good habit. Saves a lot of wear and tear RED BANK HEADQUARTERS FOR THE SOAP BOX DERBY on the nerves. Making plans today? Phone first NEW JERSEY BELL > • Cor. of Maple Ave. and White Si Red Bank i • " RED BANK REGISTER Thursday, Feb. 20, 1964—43 Harlem Diplomats to Meet The Name That Rocked Fort Momnouth at C.B.A. Monmouth County Bowling UNCROFT — Basketball's in- one of the funniest teams eve AIBPOBT PLAZA COMMEBCIAL HABMONY INDUBTBJAL BED RANK LEAGUE BUSINESSMEN'S LEAGUE ternationally famous Harlem Dip- The team features two of bask Kahli jfc McFlrlind In., _.48 15 Points Bed Bank Rec real Ion Th« Own -.1 - 37 '•"! G-uaranUed Lamps L lomats will play at Christian etball's comedians In Dick Harvej Tom'i Ford Inc. ... M 27 Donato Construction „_ arllli Construction Co. 4214 2314 Brothers Academy Friday, Feb. and Goose, Jr. The squad alsc ~\ I. I. School 38 27 McDonald's Speedee .. Feldman Electric 41 25 Knollcrott Sweet Bhopp« 34 29 Caravello's Beauty Sup. John Daniel's Men's Shop ...40 26 28. against the Fort Momnouth has a bright new dribbler and T«acher'« Scotch-Men 33 30 Martin Co Stephen J. Gross, Inc.- . 38 25 All-Stars. ball handler in Pete Russell am Houde Olam Co 33 ' 30 American Lumber Love Lane Tuxedos 3514 2714 Airport Plaza Lanes ...- -...32 31 Bchwelzer Bros. :..- Crate's Beverages 35 32 The Diplomats, who are rapid- Jim Scott, the tallest man oi Crate'i Beverefe» 3OW 3S(4 Local 464 Progressive Life Ins. o 35 32 Stultz Oil Svc. 2814 34% American Legion ..._ 44^ Sal's Barber Shop 34 32 ly becoming world renowned, re- the team at nearly seven feet Hilltop Cttiea Bvc .28 37 Western Burgers ...... 44 Circle Chevrolet 33% 32% cently played in Mexico, Cuba, The Diplomats will presenl Monmouth Lane* 25 38 Crates Beverage 41 Marx Bros 3114 3414 Magnolia Inn 22 41 Mlddletown Travel Agency _40 Sal's Tavern , 30 36 Jamaica, Nassau, Brazil and Ven- their magic circle, which is don< Whale Agency -.20 43 Harry's Liquor _ .39 Red Bank Roofing 29% 36 V. ezuela where they were labeled in part in darkness with the only High Team, TUee-Qaniea — Kahle 'erkins PPancakc a House 38]4 FAD Sunoco 36 li McFaxland In«. 2,778. Wayne Coffee V Airport Inn 41 visible objects the hands, shoes High Ind. Tnree-O&jnex — John Oeo. Moore's Construction 25 Walt 4 Leo's Chevron 41 Betbel «81. 200 Club — Ray Townley 2182 , JJiim Red Bank Recreation 45 and a glowing basketball. The High, Team aunt — Teacher'* Boyll e 217217, FreFdd SolledeSll r 202202 . 200200 ; JJoe 600 Serie.1 — Howard 196. tricky ball handling will preceet Scotch-Men 997. Gulmaraes 200. Joe Ryan 203, Annan 226—632;. Tom Toone .... 219..... 223— 350 Entries HJ(ti Gam. — Dutch Strelch 278. Cann&meUa 203, Dave Bowden 222, 622; "Henr" y Caoonlco 211, 18018 , 225— WEST END the game. Skip Karlson 214, 241; Frank Oolasu- Henry Evers 220, 222, 169—601; INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES rdo 212, Ed Dolan 203, Emll Bllllch Armand Crupl 231, 171, 203—625. While playing before 200,001 Dutch Stretch 57 19O.2S 201. High Team Qaine — Airport Inn In For Huge fans last season, the Diploma Frank Leo 63 HARMONY WOMEN'S MAJOR 1,009. PAINT CO. Norm Adubato 163.58 W L High Team Series — Airport Inn compiled a 173-4 won-lost record. BUI Schwelckert 63 181.46 _l Pelt Agency .40 20 2.914. The team has yes to lose Una Grog -: 181.42 Relnteld Real Estate 34U 25% High Game — Jim Cleary 234. S lim Meet Job Tonga ".Z'.M 180.32 Coast Lanei 31 29 HlRh Series — Howard Kull 632. game this season. Bill Frelwald 63 177.5a Stephen J. Gross . 30 30 200 Club — Joe Hobko 202, 211, John Hlgglns 60 177.il Airport Plaza , 29 Amory Osbom 226, Phil Manclnl 201. SEA BRIGHT - The Shore A freshman basketball gam dike FeUegrtao .63 177.31 Odd Balls :...26 Les Jones 202, Mike Arnone 204, Bob Aquatic Club is busy with final at ,6:30 p.m. between CBA's year- ''rank Donnelly 59 177.25 Kahle & McFartand —25 Worden 202. Dennle Amooe 204, Tony Roy Hermanson 60 175.65 Harmony Bowl 24'.4 3514 Savage 213, Stan Savage 230, 203, arrangements for hosting the Brunswick will open up the even- Harold Reid 63 175.36 200 Club — Ronnie Fallla 211. Harold Young 204, Blacky Ruffinl 210. second annual "Washington's ing's twin bill. Tickets for th« Alan Peterson 63 175.22 QUEEN PINS Les Stevens 202, 201,' Floyd Schlaione John Bethel 63 174.43 W L 203. 205, Moe Shulman 200, Jack HATCHET DAYS! Birthday Open Age Group Swim feature game will be available M. LejdB, 51 174.18 Trade-winds 31 14 Haye» 202, Pat Rlcci 211, Speed Meet" at Trade Winds pool here at the door prior to the freshman Chu. Harris 60 174.17 'In Misses . 2514 1054 Tomalno 201, Sonny Acerra 222, Jim Ed Lopez 62 173.54 Guttemslperf - _ 22V4 22% Cleary 234, Bob Wood 213. Ralph Sunday at 1 p.m. encounter. The Diplomats are foe Amadlo -_. _51 173.29 Mix Rites „ 19 28 White 202, Paul Albrecht 200, Bubsy Emll Schwager 63 173.24 Wlndlngers 19 Burns 2O0, Dick Joyce 20J, 204, Oene 172.47 28 DeFedele 201, Bob Fischer 213, Lou - 3 GREAT DAYS - scheduled to take the court al Jack McConcoutfie 60 Approximately 350 entries, rep- Bit N Misses JS 30 resenting 16 swim clubs, have 8 o'clock. Hal Clarts .27 172.39 Calarco 216. Bill Kahlo 57 171.42 HOLY NAME SOCIETY THURSDAY, FRIDAY. SATURDAY been received BUI Rescorl _ 171.30 MONMOCTII COUNTY LEAGUE Bob Smith ....60 171.25 Shore Lanea Many of the top swimmers In Bowling Pin 'Strikes* Tom CartiuTf _ _83 17L16 AMERICAN DIVISION the East will compete for rec- Carmen Davtno _ 171.11 W L Chargers Sign Tony D'AmbrosSo , 171.4 Holy Trinity 1 431, 25(4 ords and medals, and two team Bob Lesak -63 170.33 St Catharine 40 29 Paint Prices Slashed! Down 'Sonny* Acerra Lon Pagano ______63 170.30 Holy Spirit 2 3914 29« trophies. TropMes will be pre- Andy Kutko 170.22 St. Leo The Great . 39% 2914 Sid Cillman sented to the boys' and girls' RED BANK — A bowling John Wllklns _..6O 169.45 St. Rofn 2 39 30 Chas. Plrozst 169.33 St. Jerome 1 37 32 SAN DIEGO (AP) - The San teams which gather the most pin has sidelined manager and Walt Garner 60 169.12 star of the Sea 32>4 points. bowler James "Sonny" Acerra, Frank Ross :e3 169.3 St. Denis 3414 Diego Chargers of the American LOWEST Bob Bachrnann 63 168.64 Holy Trinity 2 Football League Tuesday an- GUARANTEED Winners of the team trophies Jr., of Red Bank Recreation Ray Brennan ST 168.21) St. Anthony .... In last year's meet were the Lanes. Steve Thomas 63 168.6 Holy Spirit 3 . 38 VS nounced the signing of a new Chas. Schlraldl , 54 168.4 St. James five-year contract with Sid Gill- Westfield boys' squad and the While repairing an automatic Harry Devine . 57 167.24 Holy Spirit 4 girls' team of the Summit BUI Qorhan _- „- 63 366.311 St. Rose of lima 1 ._ man to continue as coach and pin setter at the Newman Bill Dlller 54 166.22 200 Club — James Byron 225, Wll- general manager of the club YMCA. Trophies for this year's Springs Rd. alleys early in th< Gordon Cheyne . 32 166.20 lam Payne 224. 204: Herman Cliief- Ray Hoehn __« ... 63 166.13 'alo 212, Jos. Hornlck 211, Vlnce which he led to the league's 1963 edition of the meet have been week, Acerra failed to notice Frank Slnklerli 63 165.2 OtUvlano 216, John Bchfttterman 203, Dlil» Walker 48 164.6 James Convery 204, William Marra championship. donated by Ed Levy, owner ol a stray pin in the gutter. Jack Singer , _ 47 J64.4 203, Edw. Yuschak 202. Julei Bagul Trade Winds, and the Sea Bright League bowler and manager Keith Bwirt 63 163.9 201, William McMehon 200. Terms of the new contract, Frank Case 63 162.62 NATIONAL DIVISION Chamber of Commerce. Frank Schwari xi 162.44 other than Its length, were not PRICES 1 Acerra will be sidelined from W Shore Aquatic * swimmers Us hobby and dutfe, at the Jack Borer 56 162.24 St. Dorothea _42 disclosed in the announcement Geo. Bymon 63 161.45 Mount Camel 40 by Chargers President Barren competed In the Phitedeiphla lanes until« broken leg mends. Bob Ahlera 50 161.33 St. Jerome 3 J!9 Geo. Tomltnson " 161.27 St, Jerome 2 38 Hilton. But it had been unoffici- Aquatic opts age group meet Jot Slefanta «=" 161.23 St. Rose 1 ..... 38 ANYWHERE! last Saturday. Jo* Lonro «o 160.38 St. Rose of Lima 2 al]y reported that Gillman had Jr. Van Pen 57 160.6 St. Michael 1 been getting $30,000 a year of- It's V»lv§t Supr«m», th* all new Cathy Gorcfcme of long Falcon JVs EndBob Alexander «3 158.39 _- Michael 2 velvety imooth inferior latex Branch was the Individual star Frank Mitchell 63 158.1 Holy Spirit 1 __ fered a $5,000 raise. fild Brovaco ._. 51 156.31 SL Gabriel wall finish. You owt it to your- for the local squad With a 28.7 Don Shank 155.58 St. Michael 3 Announcement of the signing ssjlf to try this "orchid-fr«ih" Matawan Streak Lou Nlaovoccla 154.13 St. Rose 3 put to rest reports that he was paint with absolutely no paint docking ta winning the 10 nnd Ray Preiaosl 154.3 200 Club — Thorni O'Brien 232, Wil- jawtor 50-yard freestyle. Her MATAWAN - Monmouth Re Pave Btahl _.. 154.2 Ham Scolej 221. Don. Rruno' 220, considering a move, with the Na- odor . . . only a clean, tpring- Don O'Brien .. 153.36 Arthur Pllone 214. Dr. John Malta tional Football League's Philadel- frash fragrance. Velvet Supreme locking was only seven-tenths of glonal High's Junior varsity cag Ron Wllllimso: 153.11 211. Richard Farra 209. John Vlzlnho a second off the national rec- Bob Carnes .... 151.43 208, Ernest Barletta 204. phia Eagels mentioned as pos- is sanitized to moke rooms hos- team snapped Matawan's jayvi Jin Monahac 151.39 pital clean . . . flows on like ord. Miss Cordon* also placed streak of 14 straight victorie Geo. Brunei!* 150.8 sibly interested. Ray Sylvester 149.32 Gillman, 52, coached college magic, covers like a miracle second In the 50-yard butterfly, with a 41-40 squeaker triump! Al RocMIn 149.2! and dries in 20 minutes. Availa- 31.9, and the 50-yuxi backstroke, here Tuesday. Jos Campanelll 147.39 football at Miami of Ohio and Bill TuOem 140.4 ShrewsburyBows ble in hundreds of bright new M.l. Matawan had won 14 game: Hugh rxckis 181.3 the University of Cincinnati be- colors to blend with any decor. Non Regulan fore a five-year period as head Com* in todayl Other SAC iwtamers to gain in a row after losing its firs Jack Iforret T 171.1 places h the final were Bobby two games to Christian Brother: Al Folsom 173.3 To Tinton Falls coach of the National Football leu Campanelll 161.8 League's Los Angeles Rams. Nagle, Rumson, fourth In the II- Academy and Rumson-Fair Ha Joe Martini _ 165. TINrON FALLS — Leading all 12 SOyard butterfly, 28.8; Curt ven Regional. Paul Lanzo , 152.3 the way, Tinton Falls Grammar In his four subsequent years Al Albertson 148.6 .95 Colby, New Shrewsbury, fourth Art Wickberg, who finished wit Al Merckln 132.1 School basketbaH team rolled to as Chargers' coach and general in 13-14 110-yard breaststroke, 10 points, tossed in tfie winnln, an easy 49-39 victory over manager he has compiled a rec- 1:08.5; Alan Scbaffter, Hobndel. basket for the Falcons from Nev Shrewsbury Grammar School ord of 38 wins, against 21 losses 3 gal. sixth in 1W4 100-yard breast- and no ties. Under him the Shrewsbury with five seconds Driftwood Falls here recently. List prie« stroke, 1:10.1; Nancy Osborne, maining on the clock. The winners took a one-point Chargers won the league's West- F10WK0TE MiABetown, sixth in 13-14 100- ern Division title in 1960, 1961 Latex Wall Paint 6.35 gal. advantage, 10-9, at the end of 1 RUBBER BASE WALL HUNT yard butterfly, 1:08.6. and Pete Michigan State will host th( 7 Games Behind the first quarter. With "Beav- and 1963, and the 1963 champion' Galatro, Red Bank, seventh in 1964 NCAA tennis champion ship. 22 Ready-Mixed er" Payne tossing in 13 points, Gold Bond 5 lbs. 1S-14 100-yard butterfly, 1:03-3. ships June 15-20. Tinton Falls extended, its lead 9-inch 3 for Decorator Colors League Leaders by 10 points, 31-21, by the end of ROLLER OO SPACKLING >•[** PARAMUS — Driftwood Beach the half. From there bn out the Raritan SLEEVES COMPOUND HO 10 Spllitei and Misses Club's bowling te«m, resting in outcome was never in doubt as 1 second plsce in the Eastern the winners held their opponents 4 «. (Continued) Classic Bowling League, will meet safely at bay. Basketball Loop A short report from the Monmouth County Nat's Oyster Bar of Girfield Mon- Payne ended the game with a RARITAN TOWNSHIP Catholic League at Harmony Bowl tells us that day night in regular league ac total of 19 points. He received Raritan-Holmdel Basketball SPECIAL tion. plenty of assistance from joel Keyport's St Joseph Is moving away from the League - Tough Driftwood fell seven games be- Menzropane, who scored 16. Don Senior Div'isloo NEW SHIPMENT pack. Bayshore Catholic Men's 3 is the second hind league-leading Faber Cement Weir, the only player to hit dou- Falcons 29, Celtics 43 place team, ahead of Red Bank St James 2. The Block Co. of Paramus last Mon- ble figures for Shrewsbury, had HYAA Blue 56, Wilcats 30 day when the Faber squad won 11 points. HYAA Red 50, Falcons 36 fourth place team is Keansburg's St Catherine's 2. two of three games in a nead Shrewsbury (39) Tinton Fall* (49) Washable a T G G F P Wilcats 32, Celtics 51 SANITAS and The rest of the teams are St Ann's 1—Keansburg, on clash with Driftwood. Reed 0 1 Philips o 0 0 Mleloch 1 0 Cannon 4 0 R Hawks 31, Robins 68 $100 Bayshore K of C 1, Holy Family 3—Union Beach, Driftwood, which has a one- Lombard 1 Dunn 0 1 1 Standings game edge on the third place Seuffert 12 4 Menzzopane 7 1 16 WALLTEX 1 Warden 2 0 4 Payne 1 19 and St Ann's S—Keansburg. Some good counts squad, was led by Bill Walker 1 3 Emmets Semplak 2 0 4 Cartelllnl HYAA 2 Single Roll Include Jerry CahID—240, John Price-—234, Joe of Mlddletown, who replaced Jim Wood 0 0 0 White 0 2 Wlteoien 0 0 0 Steeger 0 0 HYAA 3 Halligan. Walker rolled a 639 Weir mi Steele 0 0 New 1964 seconds and discontinued perfects. Price—2S4, Joe Madusky—231 and John Stefura 0 0 Celtics 3 series. His high game was 243. McCu* 10 2 Roach* -423. Morse 0 0 0 Walker 0 0 Robins 5 (Sold In double rolls only) Halligan has joined the pro tour Clark 4 0 ! 0 2 2 8 •DOCO' OLOSS and is competing in New Orleans. Mulltr Falcons Three Sundays in May the Teamsters Local Hawks 9 ENAMEL Ltody Faragalli topped Faber 701 will tee who are the best bowlers. On May 17, Shrewsbury » 12 « 10—39 Wildcats 13 90 Colors with a 680 series as three Faber Tinton Falls 10 21 13 5—49 9-INCH ONtY Official: Macaluso. BUY 1 GALLON 24 and 31 these Teamsters will hold their second Junior Division T rollers went over the 600 mark. ROLLER & 1.80 «» - annual tournament at Edison Lanes. This will be a Faber Cement (!) Bombers 24, HYAA Trotters 14 Grat Castelano .224 IS5 182 591 Tigers 11, Raiders 35 Undjr Fara»»lll JSJ 211 jj; gj C.B.A. - NepJmte TRAY SET 100 per cent handicap affair, based on 200. All Stan Marcaut 202 in igo, 555 Vampires 31, Eagles 20 GET ONE Lou Camp! . 193 257 192 642 categories will be included, five-man team, dou- Tony Bpaxando 193 177 233 603 Wrestle Tonight Standings "DUCO" W Battleship Grey bles, singles and all events. Entries close April 15. 1.069 994 1,00* 3,071 LINCROFT— Christian SATIN SHEEN HYAA Bluejays .. 9 Speaking of tournaments, have you sent in i>.,i r., Driftwood (1) Brothers Academy's scheduled FREE! Floor & Deck ENAMEL BUI Walker JM 114 243 639 Vampires _ 7 J. Menjzopane, Jr. .170 318 193 581 wrestling match against Nep- 32 Colors your entry for the county tournament? How about Ray Breeder . 188 U8 168 549 Raiders .5 ENAMEL John Isakaen 194 213 m 578 tune High, originally slated for the state tournament? Remember, the county tour- Joo Rufflnl 154 209 182 642 Eagles - .3 Saturday, has been moved up ..4 to tonight at 7 o'clock at the HYAA Trotters . GOLD BOND CRAFTCO only 1.80 qt. nament entries close April 12. The committee is 918 l,01«~ 965~ J.889 Tigers ...2 striving to make that first place prize reach $1,000. Llncroft school's gym. WHITE CEMENT PAINT It will be the final match Bombers 2 They can only accomplish this with more entries Holy Cross Five is for Coach Anthony Chesney's 25 „,, 3.00 r 3.50 ' GALLON than last year. One more team from each league Colt squad, which boasts an wiD do It Posts CYO Win outstanding 9-1-1 record. CBA's Llamas Lead only loss came against a 7-INCH State tournament entries close March 1, so there i NEW MONMOUTH — Holy rugged St. Benedict's of New- Cross of Rumson rolled to an ¥MCA League ROLLER & not much time left However, the thing to keep in min< ark squad while the tie was 50% easy basketball victory here*" re- with Mlddletown. ' RED BANK — The Llamas are TRAY SET is that the earlier you send in your entry the bettei cently over Holy Family of Union Beach, 75-62. leading the Community YMCA chance you have of getting the time and date you wish High School League with a 3-1 MONTGOMERY In addition, early entries make it much easier for th< The winners are in fourth place Cobras Leading record with the Aardvarks holding OFF in the Northern Division of the down the second position with a HOUSE PAINT scheduling committee with less chance for errors. Gei Monmouth County CYO League White lead, zinc and Gal. "Y" Cage Loop 2-2 mark. Chip Seigfried of the titanium those entries in now. with a 6-4 record. Aardvarks is the league's leading Holy Cross took a first quarter RED BANK — The Community scorer with 70 points. 9'xl2' AL lead, 18-11, and were never YMCA Junior High School In the second round of play, $ NOW OPEN fteaded after that. By halftime League ended the first half of ifs Canvas 25 the Llamas beat the Pussy Cats, Drop Cloth the winners had moved ahead to season recently with the Cobras 41-25, and the Aardvarks, 50-43. 2 JERSEY COAST DUP( a substantial 11-point lead, 3fi-25. NT holding onto first place with a In a close game, the Mules ed^ed They put the game out of reach 4-0 record. the Aardvarks, 37-36. •' GOLD BOND _ during the next period as they They have a one-game lead The games are played Friday BOAT SHOW pulled away to a 27-point bulge. over the Barbers who have a 3-1 Outside White $/| 25 afternoons between 1-4 p.m. at 1 MAR NE Mike Delaney played an out- record. The other teams in '.he the local "Y" on Riverside Ave. HOUSE PAINT 4 .„. stanrVng game for Holy Cross as league, in order of their league (Wftttt Only) FEBRUARY 15-23 Mike Higgins is the official Hare'i topfllta, th» amazing he hit for 24 points. Warren Mc- standings, . are the Mercury referee for the games. Ca&t lots 8.75 gal. Pure linseed oil CtUSCTS, OUMOAIDS, SAIUOATS.. {HOMES, MARINE \ Manus contributed to the winning Bombs, Jets, Kingsmen and Fal- nm vinyl acrylic latex paint PAINTS! EQUIPMENT. LARGEST SELECTION OF JEBSEY SEA SKIFFS \ cons. UNDE« ONE HOOF. AUTHENTIC CHINESE JUNK" ON EXHIBtTl' cause with 18. that'i a real elncb to apply BARRETT'S Holy Cross (15) Holjr Family <«!> IIr. 1H Cain* In lf>l!dnB top. and knot lylnj. (U.S.CooilGuordAu The games are played each a 5 F P DULUX Ship & Deck '•*•• .«."*•• -Wi FurniA rhi Rop..- All WELCOME Desmond 2 r p Monday night at the YMCA from Major College . . . comei In beautiful colon Ryan 0 ( Fanning 5 9 ID ROOF COATING Gtnwol Admlntoni tl.00 - Children! 50c. Ampl» HEE EAMHN:INOO \ Glou and Semi-Gloss White McManui 2 1» "Lowthe r .2. 0. 4 seven to nine. . . . and priced to fit your 4 IS 8 11 $ 45 JERRY GASQUE. Dirtctor — Noun 1-10 Doily. 1-7 Sundoy, Busch Flynn 0 0 Hoffman 0 0 J McD'gh 2 0 Cage Results budget! Come m for a tree 5 r , 2 $170 "" Canale O 8 Hamilton " * YANKS INK BRIGHT Delaney 0 0 P McD'jh 0 1 1 LaSalle 91. Canlnlus SI color card . . . better fltlll, buy «? Gals. «V from I qt. 3.40 qt. Abel 2 24 Condon Of" NEW YORK (AP) — Harry Pordham 56 Queens Cheryl Seley, daughter ol Mr. TV Key Mailbag and Mrs. Eldon Seley, was host- CHILDREN'• LAW Cur S NAVY ess at her ninth birthday party • Siies 6 to 12 By STEVEN ft SCHEUER vinced that it was Michael Wild- recently. Her guests included Question — Who played the tw ing, but I disgaree.—Mrs. J. S., Debbie Wilson, Robin Patterson, ALL FINAL killers in the recent "Arrest wv Perth Amboy. s Judy Wood, Linda ReiUy, Kathy SALES Denny, Terry LaTowsky and Car- CLEARANCI Trial" drama in which §gt. Kii Answer — Your husband is FINAL by and a young woman were ki right . . . under all those head ol Seley. Utsial MISSES' napped? I am particularly tntei dresses and heavy make-up it SHOE SALON • Jean Blue, Black & White, Low Cut ested in the actor who played the was Michael Wilding. $8,7* IN FINES "Tht Foundation NLY FOR THE FABRICS. starring Elizabeth Taylor. One of Landau's recent TV appearances OPEN on "Outer Limits" his brought in quite a bit of mail from tiie final winter clearance I selected group! WED. and FRI. CUSTOM-MADE fans. NITE "TIL 9 children's GIRLS'SWEATERS, (For an answer to your ques- SLACKS, SKIRTS SLIPCOVERS tion about any TV program or ac- wear tor, write to Steven H. Scheuer, now 33/" to 507° off take 25<#i current in care of TV Key Mailbag (this an .. ticket SOFA paper), __. original prices s and Wail'll you sea these tremendous extra Off prices MILL END SHOPS MISS ABBOTT TO PRODUCE EXAMPLE: orlg. 2.99 buys.Forgirls:dreiies,coafs,robes, 50 N)EW YORK (AP) — Judith CHAIR currtnt prlco 1.49... pay only 1.12 Abbott, daughter of veteran blouses... morel For boys: heavy 137-B BROAD ST. (4 Cushions) Broadway showman George outerwear, knit shirts, sport shirts Stock up at our lowest prices of the • Overlooked Complete Abbott, has formed a partner- ... morel season. Sizes 3-14. Scams ship with Raymond Katz to pro- RED BANK duce shows. Katz is a player • Heavy Duty 69 agent. Other Stores at: Zippers Reg. 99.50 The pair's first project is East Orange, Fairiawn, Momstown comedy, aj yet untkled, by Use 0 u 1 revolving c 1 edit Norman Wexler, a member of Not*: No offillorion wlfh any oriwr irora on Jorwy Sham with simitar HIM, •• wro yea ant In tin East Orang* Mill End Shop. the New Dramatists Committee CHARGE IT!No money down Like month mcking^his White Way debut. MERJUCX WINS IMPORT BUN'S FIRST SHOW RED BANK REGISTER NEW YORK Sjfch-'nm imuh NEW TTORK (AP)—Blta John-Thu winy, Feb. 20, 1964—45 2 DAYS ONLY — FRIDAY and SATURDAY - London bit, "Ohl Wtet t Loveiy son it getting an early start in- side show'business. Horsepower Hydrofoil Wir" Is definitely tet now for his parents, Bernard Johnson and Bias is ill months old and bo* next *eMon'» Broadway schedule Cleo Quitman are in the off- by D«vid Merrick. Broadway revival of "Ca,bin in Teamed with Merrick in the local the Sky." "Hie family budget Area Man's Father Pioneered Design Twwity-one sponsors vied for presentation will be George Raf- wouldn't stretch to provide a By JACQUELINE ALBAN the American rights to the show, fles, manager of the property baby sitter, so the, ntanagemen • revue in documentary style since it opened in the West Endokayed his attendance at the long COLTS NECK — Horsepowei •bout events of World War Ilas. t June. daily rehearsal sessions. was the secret of the first hydro foil vessel. The four-legged, oat burning, $2-on-the-nose kind of horsepower, that is. Recently revealed reports WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY SALE have it that a horsedrawn hydro- Special Group foil was the first to hit the watei — 20 years before Alexandei • * * ENTIRE STOCK OF ** * ' Graham Bell's hydrofoil, whici in 1919 set a speed record ol 70 miles peri hour. DRESSES So says Larried A. Meacham of West Larchmont Dr., here. And he has documents to prove it Tracers of history of the spind- Now ly-legged "flying" vessels have credited Bell with pioneering th WINTER first operable hydrofoil. •. ,.> 'Not Earliest' True, Bell deserves acclaim foi bis role in the development oi Hie hydrofoil, but "his was bj no means the earliest successfu Values to $50, boat of its sort," notes Mr, Meacham. GOATS According to a patent applica- tion filed Sept. 19, 1S96, Mr. Meacham's father, Larned E. Meacham, and his uncle, Wil- and liam M. Meacham, invented tfo first boat utilizing automatically controlled submerged foils. A patent number 857,951, wa issued June 25, 1907. The long delay between applica DRESS SHOP tion and issuance of the patent, according to Mr. Meacham, was MEMORABLE MEETING — Alexander Graham Bell, due in part to the patent ex- right, is shown entertaining Larned E. Meacham aboard DRESSES aminer's incredulity about lifting Bell's yacht in Nova Scotia, in July, 1920. The two men a ship's hull out of the watei met to discuss setting up corporation for development as claimed, and in part to : 145 BROAD ST., RED BANK competing application filed by of hydrofoil vessels. Meacham had first patent for Sidney A. Reeve. automatically controlled submerged foil craft. He was AMPLE PARKING REAR OF STORE Although the Reeve; paten father of Larned A. Meacham of Colts Neck. covered a manually controlled hyf drofoil, rather than one automat- ployed. It was mechanically ically operated, the Meacham coupled to adjust the angle of the brothers thought it wise to buybow foil. The two stern hydro- f out Reeve. foils were fixed, with a "V" in- Thus, the Reeve patent state; clination designed to provide WA5iilNETgN 5 PRICE that he was "assignor" to Wil-lateral stability. STIU A TREMENDOUS SELECTION OF ELEGANT MINK TRIMMED COATS, liam M. and Larned E*. Meacham The angle of the plate was 'Soaring Machine' SOLID UNTRIMMED COATS, TWEEDS, CHESTERFIELDS AND ZIP-OUT decreased as the boat's speed "Our boat," reads the Meacham increased and its hull rose out COATS. SAVE $25.00 TO $70.00 ON EACH COAT. patent, "is practically a soaring of the water. machine, and has the same The Meacham brothers took out \ FRIDAY and SATURDAY, FEB. 21 and 22 mechanical advantages over an two more patents covering al- ordinary boat, in the water, as ternative schemes for mechanical has a soaring bird over a balloon, control of the craft, and reissued VACUUM CLEANER in the air—." the Reeve patent. Dubbed a "hydroplane" by its SKIRTS - SLACKS inventors, the hydrofoil craft wa The Meachams' automatically BAGS /[7 ALL TYPES the size of a rowboat, with no controlled submerged foil theory engine, but could ascend out o apparently captured Bell's im- the water and "fly" on foils i: agination. In 1920, he summoned All Types if f PKG. SYLVANIA LIGHT [SWEATERS-CAR COATS! towed by a horse. Larned Meacham to Nova Scotia Reg. 98c u "P A pulley system attached to a for consultation. bridge was utilized to keep the "A kindly letter to me (age ALSO boat in the middle of the Chicago 12) from Bell mentions my father's visit," Mr. Meacham in- VACUUM CLEANER BULBS Drainage Canal, where test runs were conducted in 1896. formed The Register. HOSE REPAIR A horse, towed the "hydroplane' Hydrofoil Corporation Buy 5.00 worth ^f. to demonstrate the "soaring Out of the memorable meeting machine" concept because the came plans for a corporation de- PRICE Meacham brothers couldn't afford vised to control the "hydroplane KIT $Q.8J >»»¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥»¥¥»»¥¥¥¥¥ ¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥»¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥ PAY $0 00 to equip It with an engine. patent situation." All Makes J "If they had been able to get Under the name of Bell, Bald- Reg. 4.95 ^ ONLY *Q financial backing I'm convinced win, and Meacham Co., the pro- the Meacham vessel would have posed corporation provided for a been noted in history as the first stock division of two-thirds for successful power-driven hydro- Bell and (F.W.) Baldwin, and foil," the younger Meacham de- one-third for the Meacham broth- clares. All Famous Make No Problem The Idea was to "gather In Bell had no such difficulty, how- such existing United States or ever, for in 1919 he unveiled aforeign patents as shall be neces- HAND TOOLS hydrofoil craft which set a speed sary to protect the hydrofoil and BUILDERS SAW OF RED BANK record and earned him the title hydroplane structures." of pioneer in hydrofoil develop- includes: Motor saver drive, 24 BROAD STREET ment. But the corporation and its pro free start blade guard — per- posed plans for future hydrofoil fect balance, 9 amp motor. For control of the Meacham development were terminated by "hydroplane" a small surface- Bell's sudden death. skimming sensor plate was em- 'A terrible disappointment to SPECIAL! All Type Replacements my father and uncle," Mr. Meach- am notes. The brothers subsequently foun $00.95 HAMMER 1A c If You want a Quality Stereo ed the Meacham, Babcock Ship- building Co. in Seattle, Wash., HANDLES which manufactured ferris-type Reg. List 44.50 — but can't afford it.** then . * * wooden cargo vessels. Left Out Chroniclers of the evolution of the hydrofoil have failed to ac- knowledge the Reeve and Mea- cham patents, Mr. Meacham notes. ' Bernz-O-Matic Spurred by the omissions, he tracked down the patents arid res- TANK REFILL urrected old photogrphs and letters from the attic. Declared Mr. Meacham: "The contributions made by Reeve and the Meacham brothers DON'T are basic and significant and not to be disregarded in a valid his- Regulation sire, feldi easy for ifor- Qo Near Anderson's Fri. or.Sat. :ory of the hydrofoil." age. It's fun for the whole family. Mr. Meacham is employed as FIREPLACE ' a research engineer by Bell Tele- phone Laboratories in Holmdel. EQUIPMENT He recently was transferred from the company's plant in Summit. Most of his boyhood was spent i Seattle, one of the first areas f the country to be used as a testing ground for the sleek, pow- er-driven hydrofoiH of today. After Bell's death, hydrofoil de- velopment was slowed in this PLASTIC WASTE :ountry. PAPER BASKET The German Navy came out with a hydrofoil vessel in the late 1930's and experimented with few of them during World War F. In recent years, the "foil" has jecome operational in several European countries and the United States. GESTURE OF UNITY . 58" long because we have stereo buys no one (who really knows BOSTON (AP) —Richard Car- Buy early and get our 29" high stereo) could resist! Imagine a set as pictured with FM-AM, dinal Cushing, Roman Catholic special discount. archbishop of Boston, has pre- II" de.p Stereo FM, Canard changer and quality speakers for $279. sented a $10,000 check to Metro- politan Antony Bashir, head of Other specials will floor you too • . .such as Zenith Color TV the Syrian Antiochian Orthodox 25% OFF at below our cost . . . and portable Stereo sets from $39 . . . Church of North America, to be used for the training of Orthodox So if you know value and can't resist a bargain ... please'.., priests. DON'T go anywhere nea$ .... Often the names of satellites re acronyms —• words formed from the initial letters of com- 30 Monmouth St. pound names. Examples are i:M Samos (Satellite and Missile Ob- RED BANK ANDERSON MUSIC servations Systems), Midas (Mis- ;ile Defense Alarm System) and 747-2222 30 BROAD ST. RED BANK Tiros (Television Infrared , Ob- servation Satellite). H I I flatter San pancake*. Get bade RED BAXK REGISTER Thursday. Feb. 20, 1964 By WALT KELLY up on th« sidewalk when you be- POGO long! DAILY CROSSWORD Dear George: ACROSS 2. Occur 20. Per- AZIVJ ULOl-M Whit advice do you htve for a J-Airicaa 3. Edge of form 3M!1H )!B2!U woman who has been to Reno like molding 24. Sun auB ufaaua twice in five yean and is trying 5. Bo/a nick- 4. Distin- god 131:14 UBU13W4 (Send your, problems to George, name: posst. guished 25. In- OHBEakJ UtlUJ in care of this newspaper.) to decide whether to go back? 9. Row-boat Service jure F propellers Cross: abbr. 28. Moun- Dear George: Dear F.: 10. Lecveone'i 6. Informer* tain The way you write around ques- Stay away from the slot ma job. 6. A relative nymphs chines; stand on 18 at blackjack 11. Theme 7. Copies 27. Gas: tions without taking any real 12. Unnerve itand makes me think you are never draw to an insidi 8. Piece of En?. 14. Skiers' sculpture 29. Free absolutely wacky. Why don't you straight; if you can call you can ••Mecca" raise and always drag after the 11. Former VS. 30. Prej- cither say what you mean, or 15. Little president udiced 37. Japanese turn yourself in to the funny third pass at the dice table. 16. For alum* 13. Never: poet 31. Channels aborigine farm? R. (Or, if you're speaking of do- 17. Exclama- 15. Greek letter for 38. Edible Dear R.: tion 17. Unpaid and carrying rootstock mestic advice, ask a marriage 18. Hint I don't like to commit myself. counselor. If I were that smart overdue off water 40. Theater ANDY CAPP By REG SMYTHS 19. Spiral organ debts 32. Speaks floor I wouldn't be an advice colum of a plant Dear George: nist.) 2. 5 5 1 a COftCOFFfr, A« A HOLE ITS 11. Varying '«? iu iMvsurr iif When walking along the street weight: India i 'S PERFECT, MATE who should be next to the curb, Dear George: 32. Gold: her. 1 10 I -AS A "Ol*E the woman or her escort? I say My girl swears she never look: 53. Hesitation It IS IT* It is common courtesy for the sound at another man but I caught her 25. Jump man always to walk next to the kissing a fellow at a party. Can 88. Office IS curb, but my boy friend says this I trust her? boy's duties Is old-fashioned and outmoded. r-z£> Z 83. Part of n ilk What is your opinion? Dear Z.: "to be" Likes Courtesy Certainly. She probably had 54. Sloths 11 2o Z\ Dear Likes Courtesy: her eyes closed. 55. Constella- rx » My opinion is that if you two tion 36. Delay % % ft % don't quit walking along the Buying or selling? Use the 38. Server IS »» n it ttreet and squabbling you will Register Classified for quick re- 39. Girl's name % both get run over and smashed sults.—Advertisement. 40. European » Sfi capital % «£Wfa* 41. Sound of a 3* • • ••• ••••••••••••••••••••I large bell By WALT DISNEY 41. Metal 39 46 MICKEY MOUSE 45. Swamp % 44. Pulls •) 4t % DOWN V 44 HOLPATV L Oriental A MINUTE, laborer % 4 purroi Bridge Column GOOD? YOU "Third hand high" is one o! the general rules of defense, bul North dealer CANT TELL the general rules apply only when North-South vulnerable you can't think of any reason tc NORTH UNTIL YOU break them. You may have t • AQ5 play low rather than high on th Mf7>. . For Sheinwold's 36-page book let, "A Pocket Guide to Bridge, MA'AM! -Utt THAT THme WTTH THE A DELANO PtANt FU6HT send SOc to Bridge Book, Rec tm.l-K.0UMt 6tX AGAIN AS 10N& AS I Lnft! Bank Register, Box 3318, Gram W»t TO HER AND SOOT HE* Central Station, New York 17, OUT Tia AN NOW AM! M. Y. Named To Board THE PHANTOM By LEE WALK H£WES70FtSHTmiS KMS.AT LETAltTHC BUT W£ DRUMBEAT GOES ON THE FEET C* JUNGLE Be TOLPOF1HI5 CRAWL TO A£ ON YOUR KNEC5, WSHT/ 2 DAYS ONLY" PHANTOM. I AM THE RW.fR CHINO PANTS C SIZES 2d pair Malcolm E. Amondsen By GEORGE SIXTA 28 to 40 MIDDLETOWN — Malcolm E. Regular $5.98 Amondsen, 152 Heights Ter., has been named to the board of di rectors of the National stuffed AYRIk® COTTON BLEND toys manufacturers association. Mr. Amondsen is assistan Washing? Any way you please, Ma'm! plant manager of the Matte Toys, Inc., plant being built in lily 1 pair at our regular price of 5.98, get the 2d pair for le. Holmdel. The association is composed o 30 companies in the stuffed toy industry and has been .formed to further the interests of that in- dustry. VILLAGE Mr. Amondsen also has been lamed to the industry's contract negotiating committee, which PREP SHOP handles contract negotiation MARK TRAIL By ED DODD with unions employed by the field. WHADOAYA MEAH.PAUU6 41 Broad St., Red Bank A graduate of the University .BURN SATAN* )f Oregon, he did graduate work WALLOW? it UCLA. Mr. Amondsen has been em- ployed by Mattel 3»/4 years. Past Fort Dodge, wagons on the Santa F.e Trail could take we of two routes. The longer ind more difficult climbed Into Colorado's mountains. The short- UWD HELP US/. er and far more dangerous path — the Journey of the Dead — (struck boldly across the desert, College Silts Day at UN EVER HAPPEN TO YOU? By Bioko BED BANK REGISTER Thursday, Feb. 20, 1964—47 VOG> ifS TIME Top rusher ipr Pena State's George Szyjwta, tfictfcn WB&I LONG BRANCH — The) Rferfstratinn for *ta trio 1 TODAY'S BUSINESS MIRROR: COMHC\ti6 WNG BRANCH - the Registration for Jbe pip wiHi 1963 football team mi halfback Sttle'i first and only «yn- # ReUtioni j CluClub *n continue until A p.m. today at) UP HIS 4k* T*eber Education Deptrt- the UN tafcieiij the Greet Hail of j Gary KUngeasmith who ripped aastks coach, WOB fee Nttimd Of Mooniouth College will the main building at the college. off 450 yards in 102 carries for AAU tumbling crown four "A. Day. «t the United Information also is available from Cains Reported > 4.4 average. He will be back straight years wfailo •ttandinf ^Mh 30. Richard Towers, Box 148, Student next season. * Temple University. i gtoup making the UN tour Union Building at the college; Will h»ve luncheon in the UN del- Charles Trabold, men's dormi- egates dining room. Victor de tory at Monmouth College or Miss In The Economy Keyserling, director of informa- Mary McKee Simmons, associate tion services for UNICEF, will professor in the Teacher Educa- DAWSON By SAM DAWSON brief the students. A representa- tion Department. Guess who savor! herself tive of the American Field Serv- NEW YORK (AP)—The firs considerably faster than firs another trip downtown ice Will discuss its program for It pays to advertise in The Red quarter of the year is livin; predicted. •xchange students. Bank Register.—Advertisement, up to advance billing and eve As usual many eyes are on (by phoning)? topping it a bit. Detroit, where auto production Errands tube run? Chores to With the quarter past thi and sales continue to gladden the hearts of that chronically be done? Make a list. You'd be, halfway mark, the gains ove; amazed at how much you can a year ago are marked in mos optimistic industry. If sales are so good in February's bad do in minutes... by phone. segments of the economy, a NEW JERSEY 8EU expected. Many are also pullini weather, the car makers ask ahead of the fast pace of th why won't they really bloom final weeks of 1963, evei when spring opens the high' though a seasonal lull would bi ways and kindles the yen to hit more in line with tradition. the road. The rise'In personal incomi For all the rosy glow of strikes closest home for mos many of the early 1964 reports, persons. A significant part unusually severe weather in BIRTHDAY many parts of the nation has the increase is traced to faster business pace, althoug been taking its toll. the biggest gain is due to' gov Construction payrolls fell in eminent actions. Veterans in January from December, but surance dividends were pai this is expected to be recovered early and government employe: next month. SALE got pay raises. Farm income dipped to a WASHINGTON BIRTHDAY SPECIALS Ahead is another boost—no $16.7 billion annual rate, off to gross personal incomes bu $100 million from December. to disposable incomes aftei This sector of personal in' ¥ taxes — the federal tax cu comes is peculiarly tied to sea- ¥ DRESSES which should increase take sonal conditions, but recovery ¥ home pay in March. also is the plaything of future ¥ But the government also r< weather whims. ¥ i ports that in January "almosl Many with incomes linked at all major industries" showec least in part with the stock ¥ advances in employment am market have been having a ¥ t COATS therefore in payroll outlays. pleasant winter. Unusually high ¥ FOOTCRAFT Along with this, industri dividend payments in Decem production edged higher than ber couldn't be matched in Jan- in December to hit a record uary, but prices of many stocks ¥ 127.1 per cent of the 1957-5 rose. And a number of corpor- ¥ 2 DAYS ONLY! FRI. and SAT., Feb. 21 & 22 average, compared with 119.: ations voted to raise future ¥ SPORTSWEAR a year ago. In 1963 the inde: dividend payments, to split •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••*•••** dropped in January, but ther stocks, or both. rose sharply until July. Op timists are hoping that from t WOMEN'S GOODYEAR-ARCH SUPPORT day's much higher base, indu At Fort Dix trial production will show Vi Price good gain in the Spring. In Housing starts also havi turned up smartly—8 per cent colors everything must go! higher than in December am SNEAKERS topping year ago figures by 2i per cent. Most sections of thi ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• nation, except the north-centri region, shared in the advanc Junior Bazaar Retail sales fell off as usual GIRLS' ARCH-SUPPORT from the fast December pace, but were 3 per cent above year ago. 39 BROAD ST. RED BANK Steel production and ship- ments continue to rise, and SNEAKERS Limit 1 pair ••••*•••••••*•••••••••••••••••••••••••••• BOYS' GOODYEAR-ARCH SUPPORT ^ AA NOW! * Michael T. Bodeo SIZES 11 TO 6 * FORT DIX — Pvt. Michael T. Boden, 21 Commodore Ave., SNEAKERS * our regular Keansburg, has been assigned to HIGH OR LOW—LIMIT ONE PAIR R, Company of the Third Training Regiment of the U. S. Army Training Center, Infantry, here for eight weeks of basic training. BIG GIRLS' and WOMEN'S SHAGGY J Pvt. Boden, son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Boden, graduated from Christian Brothers Acad- at emy. i Port | LEATHER SLIPPERS lodi pi*c« of thh Atlantic Casual iuggag* is from our regular stotfc and te MW •rlwd to savt you 20%. Her* it your opportunity to start a MW sot or Monmouth AH In your present on*. This Authentic Maid Luggage with its Black English A double celebration was held Coach Orain Vaehert* trim ... has serviceable Interiors and shirred roomy Feb. 12 for the 11th birthday of GIRLS'and WOMEN'S-REG. TO 8.95 •wckots for those necessary accessories. Mindy Rosewitz, and sixth birth- MwM l.g. SAlf day of Alice Faye Rosewitz, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Alex NOT ALL Mwt't Vol-o-fol .__.>«*.. 130.00 IU.00 LEATHER U*«i' VslWak .Vtf.V..?.-. JJ.OO 17.40 Rosewitz, McKenn PI. Alice 1** Hat !•« .....A. 10.00 Faye's birthday is Feb. 20. SIZES AND If Hot Sex 12.00 CwtWtol Sho* fc* ...... 16.00 1140 Mrs. Bessie Evans, East Keans- FLATS WIDTHS CwHnwital Coimtlii Coi» ... 13.00 11.00 burg, was hostess at the Mon- Aw* Tot. 10.00 S.OO MM* Tot. i 13.00 10.40 day Night Sewing club Monday. 17" Sport ta\ 6.00 4.10 Mrs. John Belus, former mem- .If Sport fak 8.00 M0 ber, of Newark, was a guest. At- *J* Sport Fck 10.00 1.00 tending were-Mrs. Charles *Mo- INFANTS' FRENCH-REGULAR 2.95 1#* Oroilhopp.r 10.00 S.OO denbach, Mrs. Charfes Oberle, 11* Grauhopptr 12.00 . 9M Mrs. Robert Sheppard, Mrs. Ray * 14* Grailhoppw 14.00 11.20 Mentz, Mrs. George Lewis, and M" Orouhoppw 17.00 1J.6O * Mrs. Edward Magenheimer. If Greuhoppor , 20.00 MOO AM t*M plot 10% Moral Tax Barbara Schoellner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul SchoeUner, LEATHER SLIPPERS 49 celebrated her 13th birthday Feb. ¥ ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••* 12 at a family dinner. Present also were Mr. and Mrs. George * Jackson, Union Beach, and Kathy ¥ £\ CHILD'S VELVET and MISSES' PATENT JUMPING JACKS AAA Murray. 00 The 17th birthday of Robert * Neville, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Neville, Willow St., was PARTY SHOES 7 celebrated at home, Feb. 15 with Mrs. Ida Schema and daughter, VALUE TO 8.95 Audrey of Long Island; Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Nealon, Mrs. John Bellas, Jersey City; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Foster and William Ogden, Belford. MEN'S SAFETY-TOE HIGH Mrs. George Kapushy received ¥ a gift from her secret pal for ¥ her birthday Monday at the WORK K Friendly Nighters meeting at the ¥ home of Mrs. Alex Sauickie, ¥ SIZES Union Beach. Plans were made to SHOES attend the World's Fair. Mrs. Joseph Thacke, Port Monmouth will be hostess at the next meet- •••••••*•••••*••*•••*••*••••*•••••••••••• ing. John Wain, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Wain, celebrated his 15th birthday with friends at a bowl- ing party in Middletown Lanes, Feb. 14. Footcraft Shoes The seventh birthday of Wil- liam Schacht, son of Mr. and Mrs. PHONE 747-2873 Henry Schacht, Willow St., was celebrated Feb. 12. Attending 86 BROAD STREET RED BANK were Nancy and Karen Humph- ries, Gail and Nancy Finan, Lori, Open Wednesday and Friday night "til 9 p.m. 125 BROAD ST. RED BANK Fred and Glenn Drake, Barbara and Theresa Shelbrick, Michael SPECIALISTS IN ORTHOPEDIC FOOTWEAR and Kathy Fleming, Sandra Sorry I No rafundi or r.mrnt—oil lalei final I JFri. evening'til 9) Oaks, Lois, Wanda and Carolyn v • sv, - ,;;' .1 :•••" Schacht. $ RED BANK REGISTER Ctttaae] 1 _WCBMV IS PEOPLE FOR . Ot» finn fW*er today. NEARLY FOUR YEARS tfwes food, fiber d th 4S—Thursday, Feb. 20, 196 Channel 4 . -WNBC-TV Chuwel 1 . _WOS-TV f bfeK and TELEVISION Channel % -VNEW-TV U JKPO-TI NEW YORK (AP) - How Top Television much money cu a «tow gross y comedy routine and Jin THURJDAT 4-iomrihan Winters 4-flrtnoay Hw»-gmrm in « fcetter »eating only ISO lily's Lenten Hymn, "Near tt 5—Suaarfoot—Western / 5—Sanely Btdter-ChMdren J—Love of Lift 7—RMsonti—Cartoon 7—Film—The House erf In. StvM people? For '"He Fajtttsticte," Cross," 9 p.m. ABC. 4—Your First Impression »—Film—Death of a Scoundrel—1956— GoWes—1940-Georoe Sontftrt-K Mln the answer is: over one million 7—Seven Keys—Jock Non George Sanders—2 Hn. IJ-Proflle: New Jersey. 9—News-John Winoott 11—You Asked for It 9:M dollars. Fare for Today THE NURSES. "Imperfa 13—Engineering Journol 13—Metropolitan Wonderland »-Form Report Producer Lore Noto reports COO Prodigy." Michael Tolan is ver 11:11 ' I—Rawhide—Western AT NASSP CONVENTION Red Bank MIDDLETOWN — William Me-ll Large Buffet, Large China, ill, principal of the high school, [ Savings and Nxholas Campanile, assist- ant principal, attended the 48th I Leg Table, 3 Side Chairs AND LOAN ASSOCIATION annual convention of the National M BROAD ST. • FED BANK. N. X Association of Secondary School and 1 Arm Chair ... Principals recently in Chicago. "When You Save Does Make a Difference !" The NASSP is a department of the National Education Assocla-|| ion. Only IN CELEBRATION OF 349. Function is fundamental in this space saving furniture. Its Scandinavian styling is clean, simple and exciting as is the rich oil walnut WASl "S BIRTHDAY finish — with matching high-laminatfe plastic tops. Choose Mix'n Match and you will add durability and lasting beauty to your home for we've got an years to come! INVENTORY SALE SALE THAT IS A SOME, ONLY ONE OF A KIND, FIRST COME SALE FIRST SERVED ... HURRY TO GET YOUR CHOICE! 8mm MOVIE CAMERA, ELECTRIC EYE STILL CAMERA OUTFITS LIST SALE PRICI LIST SALI PRICI ... The Bordeaux Eumig C-5 Zoom $299.50 $199.50 Intsamatics ....$ 17.95 $ 14.95 Eumig C-3 Turret ...... $119.95 $139.50 Instamatics ....$ 49.50 $ 39.95 96 Inches of Streamlined Luxury. Kalimar Zoom $149.50 $116.50 Ricohmatic 35 $ 55.95 $ 44.00 Choice of Selected Decorator Fabrics. BftH.4t4.Zoom $249.50 $175.50 Retina Auto III $139.50 $110.50 Priced for This Event Only at... Honeywell Pocket .....$ 99.50 $ 79.50 V'ghtl'nd'r (P) $220.00 $115.00 Ricoh Zoorhlet ....$189.95 $145.50 10% Discount on all chemicals 299. We also sell used cameras, projectors ami and paper. 20% discount on all screens at BARGAIN PRICES. frames. * Balloons For The Kiddies! "... We only look expensive" • You etin charge it at The Forum — Accredited Interior Desinn Service • Hours: Monday through Friday 9:30 to 9:30, Saturday 9:30 to 6 IS WALLACI ST.. RED IANK •. 747 »7»-4 COMMERCIAL RENTALS RED BANK REGISTER AUTOS ft TRUCKS HELP WANTED—FEMALE SITUATIONS WANTED, Female PETS It LIVESTOCK AUTOS & TRUCKS FOB SALE 50—Thursday, Feb. 20, 1964ISO INTE8MATI0WAI, TRAVELALL— 1*60 FORD two-door aedas. Automata W0RX2N4 MOTHER* — Child care DAldCATION — J»ra» bred male. Two STORE Are you looking lot a dual' purpose transmission. A nice buy at *893. Rai to my home. Oakburst. years. Free w good bom*. Adults. sai Bree. Pontlac., 3» Broad st, Re< STENO-CLERK 22*3777 GUTTER TALK , Wrtta "B.D." Boi Ml, fuA Bank- Wait* at. - But loetaao. Mif* vehicle? Tfali full *Ue •UXl/jn wagon oration completed, its*!! »»•*•, « has room for «Jz adult paateofers and Back meiM «£4 chsJ COMPANY ASBURY PARK »E0 BANK L 7 Fabulous buys in every department starting 9:45 a.m. Friday . . . similar items on sale in Asbury Park Store! kkkkkk*kk*****irirtrk***kkkkkkkkk*kkkk1ik*kkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkk ••A***********************************-******************** i t * i* *! * ! * FINAL WINTER Buys in Famous Make * Proportioned * Men's Furnishings * * COAT CLEARANCE Wool Pants * 5.00 Famed Label Pajamas * Many Coats y2 Price Some one-of-a-kind, broken sixes and colors. Car coats, reg. 10.98-12.98 pile-lined storm coats, untrimmed dress coats and tweeds. Sanforiied cotton; solids fancies. Coat, middy styles. Long and short velvets, fur-trimmed coats. A, B, C. D. * 150 Boxer Shorts, T-Shirts 7,90 » orig. $25 to 29.95 NOW $16 and $18 * orig. 39.95 to 59.95 NOW $25 and $28 4 for S3 Fully-lined, tapered pants propor- » each 79c tioned to fit $ixei 10 to 18 — in * orig. 59.95 to 89.95 .... NOW $35 and $40 Boxer shorts; prints, solids, checks. 30 to 46. Our Own * Brand cotton T-shirts; nylon neckband. S, M, L. thort, medium, tall! Assorted i • * orig. $100 to $125 NOW $50 and $65 I colors, in fine wool flannel. 1 * i * 2.50 Pure Silk Neckties I •• 129.95 to 179.95 .NOW $90 and $100 l » 2 for 2.50 i Additional tubitantial reduction! not lilted—priced at marked. each 1.29 JTEINBACH'S SPORTSWEAR * « Street Floor and Aibury Park » « Hand cut, hand sewn. Stripes, neats, fancies. STEIN BACH'S COATS, Second Floor and Asbury Park i * STEINBACH'S MEN'S FURNISHINGS, Strut Floor and Aibury Park kkkkkkt*i'kkk**kkkk*kkkkk*-kkkkkkk*kkk*k-kk*k*kkkkkkkAkkkkk*k- +*k**k****k***k*k*k*kkkkkk**kkk*kkkkkkkkkkkk*kkkk**kkkkkkk $4-$6 Misses' Nylon Gowns. Baby Dolls Fashionable Seamless Stockings 3 pr. 1.75 Nylon or Terry Stretch Baby Gro 2 for $6 each 3.29 Here's your eNanet to stock up on Plain or Mesh seamles*. 2 for Easy-care nylon trimmed in a pretty feminine fashion I Wfitte% Stockings. Two shades. Sizes 8'/i to II. pink, blue, maize. Sizes S, M, L. Completely closed with gripper snap fasteners — HOSIERY, Strati Floor «n4 Aibury Park it seems to grow with baby 1 Washes, dries in • wink, no ironing. In nylon or cotton terry pastels. LINGERIE, Strwt Floor and Aibury Park 10-20 lbs., 20 -30 lbs. INFANTS, S.cond Floor and Aibury Park 4.98 Misses' Sneakers $15-$25 Misses' Wool Dresses 2.99 1/3 off Famous male* sneakers; white, black, blue. 4 to 110. Basket w»av» wool, wool knit dresses — in the basic stylet 4.98 - 5.98 Buskwi Hah -3.99 that go everywhere I Fashion shades. 7.98 YoungdaJa Shoes for Children . ._ 4.99 7.95415 Famous Make Girdles BUDGET DRESSES, Second Floor and Aibury Park SHOES, Street Floor and Aibury Park 5.95-8.95 Warner's "Little Sodiva" girdle, parity styles. Jant- zen best sellers, too I Lycra* spandex. 2.25 Warner's cotton bra, 1.59, 2 for $3. Girls' Stretch Slacks, Matching Shirts New Flowered Hats 5.99 Girls' 7 to 14 Slacks Shirt 2.50 CORSETS and BRAS, Second Floor What a lift a flowered hat gives! Here at a look-twice Preteen 8 lo 14 Slacks Shirt 3.25 price you have pick of first arrivals I Don't miss this Spe- cial tomorrow and Saturday 1 Fine 100% stretch cruise cotton. Assorted pastels. Matching v shirt in stripes or solids. MIU.INERY, Second Floor and Aibury Park GIRLS' SHOP, Second Floor and Aibury Park 4.98 DuPont Dacron* Pillows Famous Make Pearls 3.99 Boys' Reversible Jackets Du Pont Dacron® sno-white pillows. Sanitized-, dust- 1.80 Phil Tax free and non-allergenic. New floral print ticking. Lustrous simulated pearls necklaces, some with matching Super soft yet buoyant. Assorted dark plaids reversing to solid color. Rugged-wearing rings — bracelets, pins included 1 Jeweled clasps 1 100% cotton; zipper front, slash pockets. Sizes 8 to 20. LINENS, Second Floor and Aibury Park JEWELRY, Street Floor and Atbury Park BOYS' SHOP, Second Floor and Aibury Park SALE STARTS FRIDAY, 9:45 AJVL to 9 PM. — SHOP SATURDAY 'til 5:30 P.M.Faulkner Act. Hotel, Long Branch, the name of ices," the governing body's ex- plans for a million-dollar 98-unit Jj» amount to be raised by taxes impounded since Jan. 1, when the Of chief interest to citizens are Howard will be offered. planatory statement, accompany- apartment project north of Aber- for local purposes, is $199,435, up term of office of last year's Wa- four contracts signed by last Downey May Withdraw ing the budget, says. deen Rd. At that same breakfast, Camp!, 17,494. ter and Sewer Authority ended. year's authority consenting to It was classified as a major Paul Kiernan, Sr., state com- The anticipated surplus for 1964 Several unsuccessful attempts sewer and water franchises for subdivision. mitteeman, and Mrs. White will remains the same' as for 1963, have been made by groups of four utility corporations to be set Daniel D'Agostino, company announce the balance of the coun* $134,000. The actual surplus, how- citizens to see the records at the up by U. S. Homes and Devel- Nine Object No Primary Fight? ty ticket, including nominations ever, at the end of 1963, accord- mayor's home, and the new au-opment Corp., Lakewood, major manager, said a package sewer plant would be built for the MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - hinted that if he doesn't he might for county clerk, freeholder and ing to the budget, was $219,194. thority, spearheaded by Gerald developers in the township. The surrogate. Police Salaries A. Bauman, Citizens' Committee contracts also contain agreements To Dentist's apartments. Two recreation sites There may not be a Democratic pull out of the primary. The chief increase in the bor-chairman, has tried repeatedly for the possible purchase of the are included in the plans. primary fight this year, but it's He said he hopes to know by It appears that Eugene Bedell, utilities by the township in later Office Plans The firm will submit a pre too early for the Strathmore Dem-this weekend. a labor man from East Keans- years. liminary subdivision map at the ocratic Club to count on it. Mr. Downey is part of the burg, will get the nomination to WEST LONG BRANCH — Zon go against Republican J. Russell These contracts, according to next board meeting, and date will Township Committeeman Marz-Burlew "regular" Democrat- ing Board of Adjustment action be set for public hearing. ic organization. He has been en- Woolley for county clerk. Group Forms to Find Mr. Bauman, have never been was reserved last night until Daniel H. Downey told The Reg- dorsed by the Ralph Haspel "1-2-3 seen by Marlboro citizens since March 18 on Dr. Zelig Steinberg's Retain O'Hagan ister last night that he still has The pending Republican prim- they were signed. request to build a dental office The board retained Mr. not found a running mate and Club" faction of that group and ary contest for the congressional Jobs for Area's Youth building In a residential zone. O'Hagan, a former board attor- by Committeeman Gilbert H. seat has the hopes of some Mr. Bauman told The Regis- ney (1961-62) to represent it in Hickman. Democratic leaders soaring for 1 Alvin Milberg, Asbury Park at RED BANK - "YES' stands stymied by the general shortage ter Sunday that a group of citi- the "15 per cent" land use case the first time in years. They fig- torney for Dr. Steinberg, present- No Success of opportunities. zens, acting on their own, were now pending in Superior Court. 'All Faiths' ure the primary will weaken tha (or Youth Employment Service ed the office's plans and sketch Mr. Downey has been seeking seriously considering legal action Mr. O'Hagan also will act as GOP and give their candidate a •nd the answer it hopes to give Mrs. William R. Blair, Jr., Fair for lot 1 of block 44K at Locust a running mate for two months to force the mayor to show them special attorney for the Town- chance of sneaking into office. •11 high school age job seekers Haven, one of the organizers, Ave. and Richard La. near the without success. The Marz-Bur- the contracts under the "right to ship Committee in the suit, which Meeting Is That's why some party chiefs said the group has no intention of Community Center. lew organization was beaten in who come to it for placement. know" law. was filed recently by members would like to have a "big" name taking jobs from adults. "We the last general election by the Although a dental office In a of Strathmore Civic Association. run this fall. But they can't find Representatives of more than are going to ferret out jobs the Tomorrow Strathmore organization. s dozen local service organiza- young people can do," she said, residence is permitted in this Hearing of the case is ex- one willing to race. zone, Dr. Steinberg, local grade MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - the Two Township Committee terms tions are meeting today to enter adding that in some cases it may pected in about three months. Kiernan, endorsed by the Long the fmal stages of organizing a be a matter of educating the em-Confine Fire school dentist, said he could not The board received a letter first annual joint meeting of all are up this year, those of Mayor live in the building, because he Branch organization, declined. volunteer - staffed employment ploying public to the skills and from Wendell A. Smith, Levitt faiths will take place Friday at Henry E. Traphagen and Mr. must stay at 343 Lowden Ct, Downey. Instead, next year, he will seek agency designed exclusively for abilities available. To Basement attorney, stating that Levitt will the Matawan Regional High the sheriff's post now held by teenagers. It hopes to find jobs Long Branch, with his Invalid not drive survey stakes In any Mr. Traphagen and his running Schools Co-operating mother. School auditorium at 8:30 p.m. Republican Joseph A. Shafto. for as many jpung people as ap- section of Strathmore, including mate, Edward J. Ledford, have Shafto defeated Kiernan by only ply with a sincere desire to work. Mrs. Blair also added that the Of House Nine objectors were present. section 28. Previously, Board to celebrate Brotherhood Week. been endorsed by the Strathmore agency will not be dedicated to 2,000 votes in 1962. John Fagan, 8 Richard La., Chairman Leonard A. Morizio re- The host is the Strathmore Jew- Democratic Club—even though YES, under the temporary saving drop-outs, although the NEW SHREWSBURY-A moth- The Ocean County Democrats feared several dentists or doctors ported, the builder had agreed ish Center, of which Martin Coop- neither of them is a Strathmore chairmanship of Mrs. Ernest C. likelihood of such situations will er and her two young children come up with their choice for might use the building and den-to stake section 28. er is president. Invitations have resident. Thompson, Linden Dr., Fair Ha- be lessened if job opportunities spent the night in the borough's Congress March 3. tal equipment operation might in- The Township Committee is ex-been sent to churches of all de- ven, will occupy office space are increased. First Aid Building after a base- The Republicans are talking terfere with his TV watching of pected to decide next month nominations inviting the clergy made available by the Community The guidance departments of ment fire knocked out heat and "baseball games." about selecting Joseph Altier, whether to rescind a 1963 Plan- and their parishioners to this pro- chairman of the municipal af- YMCA at 40 Riverside Ave. TheMiddletown, Red Bank and Rum-electricty in their home. Delbert Deisinger, 16 Richard ning Board decision which waived gram. Officials from the town- fairs committee of the Matawan Light Traffic "Y" is one of the sponsoring son-Fair Haven Regional High The fire started at 9:20 last La., said the office "shouldn't the staking requirement for ship and the borough will attend. Township Republican Club (a organizations. Schools are cooperating In set- night in the basement rafters of break up the appearance of the Levitt. Strathmore organization)—along ting up the agency. They will the two-story frame house at 771area" and "set a precedent." The guest speaker will be Ray- Rule Asked In Princeton, Montclair with a non Strathmore resident refer requests for employment to Tinton Ave., occupied by Mr. and mond Brown, Jersey City attor- : Patterned after similar agen- James M. Roman, 44 Pine Ave., (from the Good Government OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Sixteen YES, and advise upon the rec-Mrs. Julius Bosakowski and their Roogevelt to Speak ney. Mr. Brown also is president cies operating successfully in said the Community Center, of GOP Club)—but no final decisions irate Allaire Ave. residents hava ommendations and abilities of thechildren. Mr. Bosakowski was of the Jersey City chapter, NA- Princeton and Montclair, YES which he is president, might dis- At Demo Seminar have been made. petitioned council to declare their applicants. For the early stages, out of town at the time. ACP. He is a Florida A&M grad- turb the dentist and dental pa- TRENTON (AP) - Undersec- street "for light traffic-only" and has the blessing of the Monmouth the agency will concentrate on uate and a captain (ret.) in the Most GOP officials pre- The fact that the Tmton Falls tients might use the center park- retary of Commerce Franklin D. to lessen the street's "health haz- County Welfare Council and the effectiveness within the areas United States Army. Mr. Brown dict there will be no Republican Fire Company was meeting in theing lot. Roosevelt, Jr., will discuss the ards." « New Jersey State Employment served by those schools. is on the board of the Boy Scouts primary fight. fire house—a block away—at the Henry J. Shaheen, board pres- national economic outlook for Stephen H. Secol of West Deal, Office. and the Controls Department of Mrs. Blair said any employer time is credited with keeping the ident, said Hie board would take 1964 at a Democratic political leader of this group, said he and The group plans to have its of- the state Department of Institu- or would-be employer may apply fire a relatively minor one, Paul all objections into consideration seminar in Atlantic City March his neighbors are "tired of step- fice open in May, in time to ar- tions and Agencies. for teenage help now, through Rigby, treasurer of the fire com- and "not take anything for grant- 14, it was announced. Jail 2 Boys ping out into mud holes" when- range for as many summer jobs her, but added that the service pany, said this morning. The ed." The day-long seminar on plat- Among the dignitaries whn will they get out of cars in their as possible. In addition, it will will not be in full operation until company was at the scene within Peter Cooper, board secretary, form and politics, sponsored by attend are Rev. William J. driveways. seek after school positions, Satur- spring. She included homeowners 1 minutes, and assisted by the Pine- assured objectors the lot, though the Democratic state committee, Bausch, assistant pastor of St. On Forged Mr. Secol, presenting the peti- day work and occasional and tem-in her bid for employers, because brook Fire Company, fought the 100 by 130 feet, met zoning re- is expected to draw between 1,- Joseph's Catholic Church, Key- tion, said Allaire Ave. 0> so high> porary jobs for high school stu- the agency hopes to furnish a blaze for 75 minutes. George quirements in that respect due 000 and 2,000 New Jerseyans, a port; Rev. Richard A. Weeden, ly graded that overflow rain cre- dents who want to work but arehealthy supply of gardeners, lawn O'Callahan, chief engineer of the to its acceptance as part of committee spokesman said. pastor of the Cross of Glory Lu- Check Count ates pools of stagnated water on cutters, fix-it boys, cooks, ironers, Tinton Falls company, directed a development. theran Church, Matawan; Rabbi MATAWAN — Two youths were property for days after a rain fence painters, flower arrangers U.S. Sen. Herbert' Humphrey, Look like a Beatle the fire-fighting operations. Mordecai Schreiber, spiritual storm. and mothers' helpers who will be D-Minnesota, will keynote the arraigned in Municipal Court yes- "Beatle wigs", all colored hair. The house is owned by the Twin HOME FROM FLORIDA eader of Temple Shalom, Mata- Increased traffic over the past happy to work for long or short morning session. Sen. Harrison terday on charges of passing "Trolls" also in stock. Cy & Arts, Falls Co., Florence F. Forgotson, PORT MONMOUTH - Mrs. wan; Rabbi Joseph Harris, Brook- two years, said Mr. Secol, has periods to help finance college, A. Williams, D-NJ and Gov. Sea Bright.—Adv. Red Bank attorney for the com-Anna Stava, who has been vis- lyn, visiting spiritual leader of forged checks, and sent to the caused further rutting of tha a hobby or travel Richard J. Hughes are expected pany, said. iting Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wac- to address the seminar late in the Strathmore Jewish Center; county jail in default of $5,000 roadway. He particularly objects A Clean Car Rides Better kar of North Miami, Fla., for the day. Councilmen Robert R. Colot and ball each to await grand jury ac- to trucks going to and from a Butch's Automatic Car Wash. ELEVENTH BIRTHDAY IN CONGRESS RACE five months, has returned to her warehouse on Rt: 35 via Allaire Warren E. Hutchinson; Township tion. Across from A&P, Newman PORT MONMOUTH — The WASHINGTON — Rep. Peter home with Mr. and Mrs. Frea Committeemen Jay Krivitzky Ave. Ethiopia, on the northeast Robert Karcher, 1217 Union Springs Rd., Red Bank.—Adv, 11th birthday of Debbie Merker, Frellnghuysen announced yes- Wenzel, Walada Ave. shoulder of Africa, boasts and Charles W. Dryden and May- This group wants the township daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald terday that he will seek re- or Henry Traphagen. Ave., and John M. Walsh, 532 to resurface the road, install a 3,000-year tradition of sover- Central Ave., both of Union Save $5 Merker was celebrated Monday election to a seventh term in HEARING POSTPONED eignty. It is ruled by Haile storm drains and declare the George Washington Birthday Feb. 17. Attending were Melanie Congress as representative of WEST LONG BRANCH - A Mr. Cooper will make the open- Beach, and each 18 years old, street off limits to heavy traffic. Selassie, I, emperor of Ethiopia, are the two who face the forgery Sale. "Limited time only" $5 offand Luke Huys, Karen Doran, New Jersey's Fifth Congres- municipal budget hearing sched- elect of God, king of kings. ing address and introduce the Mr. Secol told Mayor John J. every size in Bate's George Wash- Richard, Gary and Kathy Crugh, sional District. Frellnghuysen uled for toniRht at 8 o'clock in guests. Refreshments will be charge, involving a number of Reilly his feliow residents have ington's, choice Heirloom bed- Jay and John Pecyna and David is the ranking Republican mem- borough hall has been postponed The Dominican Republic, scene served in the school cafeteria, checks, according to police. been 'promised a street for the spread and coverlets, twin, full Merker. ber of the House Education'and until next Thursday at 8 p.m. of a military coup, occupies the under the auspices o! Mrs. Irwin Tbe investigating officer was last three years and "now we queen and king sizes. Sherman's Labor Committee and is a J. Russell Woolley, borough clerk, eastern two-thirds ol the moun- Benson, chairman of the hospi- Trooper Samuel Cunningham of want It." Mayor Reilly said ha Decorators, 20 Broad St., Red It pays to advertise in the Red"member of the Committee on said the budget has not been com- tainous green island of Hispanio- tality committee. This meeting the state police barracks of Colts and council would consider the Bank.—Adv. j. Bank Register.—Advertisement. Foreign affair*. pleted, necessitating the dtiay. la. is open to the public. Neck. matter. - 16—Thursday, Feb. 20. 1964 RED BAA'K REGISTER Parish School LINOLEUM & CARPET FACTORY OUTLET Registration Set KEYPORT — Registration for St. Joseph's Parish School for September. 1964, will be held Sunday after Masses 8:00 George Says... through 12:00 in the school. A parish dinner will be held at Old Orchard Country Club, Eat- ontown, April IS. "H— C- • • will be author-lecturer Frank Sheed. Tickets are availa^.. the rectory. Tickets are also available al DON'T the rectory for the St. Patrick' Dance on Saturday, March 14. 'SOFTAS BE A KISS*?