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NORTHERN MONMOUTH'S HOME NEWSPAPER
VOL 87, NO. 143
M O
duly, Itondiy Uirouiti ridir. • • M e l CJM» Fwrtm
i t Bed Buk
tnd i t Additional MtlHi« Offlcu.
MONDAY* JANUARY 18, 1965
PAGE ONE
7c PER COPY
County Receives Anti-Poverty Gran
She'll Lead War
Against Poverty
ASBURY PARK - Monmbuth County's war against
poverty will be led by an attractive mother of three, who
is described by her secretary
as "part living doll and part
bear."
"She's extremely demanding," Mrs. Jane McTamney,
Point Pleasant,. said of her
trim boss. "She has to be in
order to do what she's doing.
But she is a wonderful person to work for."
Mrs. Joseph M. Schofel,
Deal, county co-ordlnator of
the Monmouth Community Action Program, Inc., (MCAP),
which will spearhead the antiloverly fight here, is also enirely convinced that we are
our brothers' keepers.
Many Victims
She sees many of the poverty-stricken as victims of circumstances over which they
' Mrs. Joseph M\Schofel
have had no control.
be some misunderstandings."
"We've all had our own probSometimes, she admits, the
lems and we know that there
is so much illness, poverty , size of the Job she has undertaken frightens her.
and misfortune that is not of
"But", she added. "I have
Jur own making," she said in
reason to be optimistic. So
an interview.
many people want to help." •
"You can't be responsible
She said that offers of help
for everything that happens to
had come in great part from
y o u . . . I thank God I am in a
many of the industries which
position, in which I can help."
recently have located in the
But Adeline Kay Schofel has
county.
no Illusions about the job fac"And it's a wonderful exing her.
perience to see things develop
"I know it's going to be dif— particularly when there was
ficult. . . The road hasn't been
nothing there before,"
traveled before," she said.
"Sometimes I feel as if
"And because many people are
everything I've ever done has
used to proceeding in tradibeen in. preparation for this
tional ways, I know there will
program," she said, quietly.
• Everything she's ever done
comprises quite a list.
Always Helps
"God bless her, she's always
given of herself trying to help
people," her husband, a general agent with the Security National Life Insurance Co., Newark, says.
"Addis" Sohofel began helping at the age of 15, when her
piano teacher persuaded her to
play for children in an orphanage in East Orange, her hometown, one day a week.
Rejected by the armed forces in World War II because
she was underage, she trained
as a nurse's aide and was a
member of the first class of
nurses' aides to be graduated
from East Orange General
Hospital.
At 18, she married Joseph
Schofel, then a lieutenant in
the Army Air Force, and
served in Army hospitals in
San Antonio, Tex. and Biloxi,
Miss, where he was stationed.
She returned to East Orange
for the birth of her son, Jeffrey, 19 years ago, and'moved
to Asbury Park soon after
that, when her husband was
sent to the Pacific. She has
lived in this area ever since.
Busy Since 195S
Mrs. Sohofel's local civic
contribution began in 1953.
Then, as president of the Asbury Park section of the National Council of Jewish Women, she initiated a survey to
determine the need for a.child
(See LEAD, Page 3)
Union Beach Democrats
By DORIS KULMAN
A8BTOY PARK - Monmouth
County has joined the war
against poverty.
With the announcement from
Johnson City, Tex. yesterday that
President Lyndon B. Johnson has
approved its request for a $67,109
nine-month planning grant, the
Monmouth Community Action
Program, Inc. (MCAP) officially
designated the county's community action organization to spearhead the anti-poverty fight here.
The MCAP, a non-profit organization that was incorporated Nov.
25, thus becomes the clearing
house for all applications from
Monmouth County for federal
funds available under the Economic Opportunity Act (EDA)
so-called — the "anti-poverty
bill."
All told, more than three quar state office of economic opporters of a million dollars has been tunity, said the project would
earmarked for New Jersey under provide work experience for rua new set of anti-poverty projects ral children in state parks and
announced Sunday by President forests and other areas controlled
Johnson.
by the state Department of ConThe largest grant — $480,000 - servation.
will go .to the state Office of He said the program, aimed at
Economic Opportunity for
helping 455 youths, will get under
neighborhood Youth Corps proj- way next spring.
ect. The smallest allotment is a In Monmouth ihe MCAP will
$1,700 loan to a farmer in Atlan- help local communities develop
tic County.
projects aimed at eliminating the
causes of poverty. It also will
$13.3 Million Granted
Federal funds allotted to the have the task of mobilizing and
state so far in the President's uniting existing agencies and
"War on Poverty" total roughly county resources into a co-ordi$13.3 million. Of this, $11.5 mil- nated program.
lion is for a Job Corps center to
To Speed Approvals
be set up at Camp Kilmer.
Because the federal governThe total cost of the Youth ment will give preference to programs which are part of an apCorps project will be $535,000.
John C. Bullitt, director of the proved community action pro-
which also include six neighborhood planning assistants and two
clerks, in the next two weeks.
Within three weeks, the board
of trustees must expand to a
planning committee of 40 persons, representative of the communities to be served by the program.
The MCAP's first job, Mrs.
Schofel said, will be to establish
priorities. She said priority will
be given to development of preschool, adult literacy and health
programs in 11 areas where the
MCAP survey has established a
high incidence of poverty.
The 'Poor' Areas
Those areas, and the number
of families with annual incomes
below $3,000 - those the BOA
defines as "poor" — are Asbury
(See. COUNTY, Page 3)
Man Killed
In Train,
Car Crash
MIDDLETOWN - William J. Keougti, 21, of 2ZI Ocean Ave.,
East Keansburg, was killed yesterday when his car was struck
by a Central Railroad of New Jersey train at the Thompson
Ave. grade crossing in East Keansburg.
Police said the youth was pronounced dead in Riverview
Hospital, Red Bank. Police said he died of a fractured skull.
Complete details on the crash were not available. Police
expect to take statements from the crew of the train today.
Police said that Keough was alone in the car which was
struck by the train—two diesel engines and a passenger car.
The train was empty arid on a deadend run to Atlantic Highlands.
Police said that the train, after the impact, dragged the
car approximately 1,009 feet down the tracks.
The victim, they said, was thrown from the car and found
about 330 feet from the intersection and approximately 699 feet
from the car.
Police said the crossing is guarded by signal lights and
.- *wii»—hoth n| which ,mata.wiirMim t .tlb* -ST)' ° ' the crash.- •
^TW«gniwTi»ififsTriHn 1 W M t M l ^ t t f r r r w r a * * * 1
son, 402 South St., Murray Hill. The conductor wai Hajwell
Hortier, 475 Pacific St., Long Branch.
:
None of the train crew was injured.
The victim was taken to the hospital by the East Keansburg
First Aid Squad.
Patrolmen Harold Reilly and Harry Sage investigated.
Mr. Keough was formerly of Jersey City. He was a gradof borough committeemen to of
uate of St. Patrick's Catholic School, there, and had lived here
ficially replace Mr. Oakley,.
Mr. Campi is scheduled to re- two years.
He was employed as a maintenance worker for Middleply by tomorrow night. It is ex,
pected, however, he will main- town Floor Maintenance Service.
He was the son of William 3. Keough,- Sr., who died four
tain a hands-off policy.
Want Oakley Replaced
By JAMES M. NEHXAND
UNION BEACH - Majior Maurice W. Oakley will be ousted
as Democratic municipal leader
here, The Register learned yesterday.
years ago.
•
.
.• :• •
:' :
Informed of plans to replace A meeting then will be called
Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Mildred Hickman Keough,him, Mayor Oakley told this by a majority of the committee
here; a brother, Richard Keough of Fort Lee; four sisters, Mrs.
newspaper he will contest such and the ouster voted upon.
Replacing the mayor as chair- Bernice Severini of Jersey City, Mrs. Mildred Winters of this
action as being invalid.
place, Elaine Keough and Dolores Keough, both at home. •
Caught in the middle of the man, — if the ouster Is successFuneral arrangements are under the direction of John J.
latest hassle here is the Mon- ful — will be an Organization
Ryan Funeral Home, Keansburg.
mouth County Democratic chair- Democrat, since eight of the 10
man, P. Paul Campi, Little Sil seats are held by members of
that faction.
ver.
With Borough Clerk Alfred T.
Unanimous Vote
The move began Dec. 28 when Hennessy, Jr. slated to be cona meeting of county committee- firmed as organization mayoralty
men was called. Eight of the candidate Wednesday, night, he
10 members attended, and voted would appear to be a possible
unanimously for a change in choice for the leadership post.
Organization officials deny he will
leadership.
A letter was drawn up, signed be named to it.
by the eight, and forwarded to Councilmen Philip J. Cassidy
: Mr. Campi; The county chair- and William J. Langan are posman was- asked to call a meeting sibilities, as Is the county comMaurice V. Oakley
mitteeman, Charles W. Barker.
The move to replace Mr. Oakley reportedly is designed to keep
his name off the state and county
line in primary elections — tentatively being set for June by LONDON (AP) - Sir Winston had a peaceful day, but he has
state legislators.
:hurchill, his life slowly ebbing, lost ground."
'as a little weaker today, a Churchill's three surviving
Cites State Rule
children stayed late with Lady
Mayor Oakley said he will call ledical bulletin said.
upon Mr. C a m p i to refute The bulletin was issued by Churchill now 79, near the bed.vallditji of any change in leader- Churchill's personal physician side, dispersing only in the earship here. He contends that Title and lifelong friend, Lord Moran, ly hours this moming.
19 of state statutes governing after a visit to the 90-year-old His actress daughter Sarah
49, said as she left: "He is
selection of municipal leaders statesman this morning.
sleeping peacefully."
More snow and more cold are Yesterday's high was 17 degrees provides for the chairman to pre- It said that otherwise there
Sir Winston's son, Randolph
expected today and tonight, but at 3;, pin. and the highs today side over all meetings of the was nothing to report on the old
and grandson, Winston Spencer
neither will top weekend records. fmd tomorrow are expected to committee. •
man's condition.
Churchill, 24, left grave-faced
Saturday's 10'/2-inch snowfall be in the 20s, Mr, Martin said. He added that only one meetafter 1 a.m. without comment.
Ing must be called by the chair- The text of the bulletin:
was the county's heaviest of the
Roads Cleared
The younger daughter Mary,
season, and U. S. Weatherman Also in Mr. Martin's forecast man, immediately after primary "Sir Winston had a restful
wife of former Cabinet Minister
William D. Martin at Long is a one or two-Inch snowfall lections. He contends that at that light. He is a little weaker, but
Christopher Soames, stayed on
Branch said yesterday was the today or tonight. It won't be any- time a new chairman may be therwise there is nothing to re
with her mother.
ott."
coldest Jan. 17 on record.
thing like Saturday's, he said. named by newly-fleeted commitThis was the seventh bulletin Outside the house, on a seThe temperature record was Show removal crews got their teemen — but not before.
set at 10:55 p.m. yesterday when second break of the season. Like Organization Democrats will ince Churchill was struck by cluded residential street just
the mercury hit three degrees. the storm of the previous Sun- contend the move is valid, having erebral thrombosis Friday. All south of Hyde Park, a small
The previous low was four de- day, this weekend's Bnow came been determined by a majority of rave told of the steady decline crowd of newsmen and photog
raphers waited through a turbugrees in 1893.
during a normal law in vehicular the committee. They are expect- rf the aged statesman.
traffic and stalled cars were not ed to cite precedent set recently Moran, 82, arrived for the lent night. Sleet and rain lashed
the hindrance they have been in in Matawan Township, when Ed morning examination at 11:17. down and high winds sent milk
the'past, particularly.last year. ward R. Seville was replaced by The bulletin was issued 30 min- bottles clattering along the sidewalk.
tes later,
Roadways were further cleared Vincent Guarlglia.
of traffic by esijy. forecasts and The organization sees the move Moran examined Churchill Three lights burned inside the
the preview of what was to come as writing an end to the mayor's wice Sunday. After the second house all night. At dawn the
— a light snow that fell most political career.
sxamlnatlon he said: "After a number of onlookers began to
UNION BEACH - Fire of un- of Hie day Friday. Stores were
•estless start, Sir Winston has grow.
(See
UNION
BEACH
Page
2)
determined ortgtn. damaged a crowded with people stocking
Big headlines in the morning
Morningside Ave. residence here up with groceries Friday so they
papers reflected the nation's
Saturday night.
wouldn't have to drive "Saturday.
concern.
Men and equipment front 'our Red Baiifc was again i shining
" P e a c e f u l . . . but he is losing
companies brought the blaze example of efficient snow reground," said The Daily Exunder control in 20 minutes but moval. By the time businesses
press. "Winston worse" was the
. Page
Page
Bteiisive damage was reported opened today, removal equipine in The Sun.
Editorials
.....
in Hie Hi'0"6"- Hying room and ment, hand shovelem and dump Allen-Scott
_
6
Medical authorities said SunHerblock
t
rear wall of the structure.
10
trucks dumping snow in the Ammements
day nights' medical bulletin
Movie
Timetable
1J
•Police reported the home is river had logged many hours Birtha
2
coupled with earlier indications
Obituaries
I
owned by Mr. and Mrs. Paul and had streets and parking lots
of pulse irregularity and rest
John Chamberlain
6 Sylvia Porter
6
Knudsen, KM Morningside Ave ready for shoppers and shopkeeplessness, foretold a gradua
6 Sports
15, 17
The couple and their two chil- ers. Other municipalities also had Jim Bishop
slackening of the old man's hold
._
_ 4
!.._..'...
14 Stock Market
dren were hot at home when the roads clean — thanks to efficent Bridge
on life.
Successful
Investing
...
_.
4
Bre started.
snow remoyal cr«ws"4 • . • •
Queen Elizabeth II and the
Comics
...U
•Television
_.ll
CMS* of the blaze is tW under
(See
StWOTAJi.
>
«
g
e
3)
-.14
W©BH»'»New»
Croetwcrd
Punk.
See CHURCHILL, Page 3)
Investigation.
Additional Snow,
Icy Blasts Due
Today in County
gram, MCAP endorsement will
speed approval of EOA funds for
all eligible projects in the county.
Mrs. Joseph M. Schofel, Deal,
chairman of the county Mental
Health Planning Committee and
the MCAP project director, will
be named to the $10,500 post as
community co-ordinatcr.
Mrs. Schofel said the MCAP's
13-member board of trustees,
headed by Joseph C. Invin, director of the Monmouth County
Board of Freeholders, is meeting
this morning to consider other
staff appointments.
A planning co-ordinator and
administrative assistant will be
named within the next few days,
she said.
By law, the organization must
make all its staff appointments.
Sir Winston
Is Reported
To Be Weaker
Union Beach
House Bums
Today's Index
TWISTED WRECKAGE — Hare is what ii left of car rammed by a Jersey Central
Railroad train at East Keansburg's Thijm(J,On A v e . grade crossing.
Driver jot car,
William J. Keogh, 2 1 , of 221 Ocean Ava., East Keansburg, watdead
on arrival at
Riverview Hospital, Red Bank. He was alone in car at time of crash.
LBJ Defense Message
Today for Congress
WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi- "And that . superiority will some refinements but the final
dent Johnson details for Con- continue to grow so long as the figure is expected to be fairly
gress today his view that U.S. office is mine — and you sit on close to $49.3 billion! This is exmilitary power is second to none Capitol Hill."
pected to account for about half
and that he will keep it that
Special Message
of the entire federal budget for
a
the bookkeeping year- starting
This
was
all
he
said
about
de: y:
Johnson, two days away from fense at that time, leaving de- July 1.
lis inauguration to a full four- tails to the special message and
Berlin Crisis
ear term, arranged to lay out the budget message due next
This is the first special meshis defense policy in a special week.
Johnson can, if he wishes, sage on defense since 1961 when
message.
It was his sixth special men- scoop his own budget message President John F. Kennedy reage since Congress returned to and disclose the final defense vised the recommendations of
the outgoing Eisenhower adminfigure.
.
rark on Jan. 4.
Addressing the Senate and Secretary of Defense Robert istration and then added on still
House on the State of the Union S. McNamara disclosed just more because of the Berlin crithat night, the President said:
before Christmas that defense sis that year.
"In this period, we have built spending next fiscal year might It appeared that Johnson was
military power strong enough fall about $500 million below this aiming to put his own imprint
3 meet any threat and destroy year's estimated $49.8 billion.
on a defense policy he inherited
ny adversary.
Since then, there have been from Kennedy.
Works on Inaugural Speech
WASHINGTON (AP) - Presilent Johnson works today on his
inaugural address and gets
ready for the opening festivities
if this oath-taking week.
Johnson and wife, Lady Bird,
ire going to a Broadway style
ire-inaugural gala tonight. But
here was no word on which of
he many private and semi-pubic parties and receptions would
Iraw them out of a White House
;o jammed with relatives and
riends that daughter Luci was
sleeping on a cot.
The President set aside part
' the day to do more work on
he address he will deliver in
pito! Plaza Wednesday after
taking the inaugural Oath. Aides
said this chore probably would
riot be completed untirthe-morhlg of the ceremony.
Back to Washington
Johnson flew back to Washigton from his Texas ranch
unday night, cramming his jet
ransport with so many inaugual visitors that a second craft
lad to be used for the "overflow.
One of the 27 relatives and
tiends aboard Air Force One
vas Mrs. Earle Deathe of Ausn, Tex., who was delighted
lilh the capital's snow cover.
"This is the most snow I've
iver seen," she said. "I brought
ome boots and I'm going to put
:m on. I'm going to save my
iunday-go-to-meetin' shoes."
Besides Inaugural commit'
aunts-, Johnson's > only an-
nounced appointment today was
for a Cabinet room ceremony to
swear in the new secretary of
commerce, John T. Connor.
The President worked on his
inaugural address at the ranch
before going to church services
Sunday, then relaxed by leading
a small party of- reporters and
photographers on a tour of
Johnson City and the neighboring countryside.
The day also produced a presidential announcement of antipoverty projects in 33 states and
Puerto Rico. The estimated
cost: $102 million.
On Saturday, Johnson said
gcodby to an overnight ranch
guest, Canadian Prime Minister
Lester Pearson, and announced
at a living-room news conference the resignations of four
White House staff members
first appointed by John F. Kennedy: , special assistants Kenneth O'DonneiL and David Powers, special counsel Myer Feldman and Dr. Janet Travell, a
White House physician.
Washington Whoops
It Up for Johnson
WASHINGTON (AP) - The
capital starts whooping it up for
Lyndon B. Johnson officially
today, and only a dubious
weatherman stands in the way
of what could be one of the liveliest inaugurations '"since Andrew Jackson's.
Three days of partying and
assorted rejoicings begin with a
reception for distinguished ladies this afternoon followed by
tonight's Democratic gala. This
is a mammoth variety show,
with an all-star cast of singers,
dancers and comedians.
Hostess Perle Mesta gave a
big party Sunday night at her
penthouse apartment. But it
was a private affair —not part
of the official inaugural week
activities. The 300 guests included Vice President-elect and
Mrs. Hubert H. Humphrey, LynJohnson, singer-actress CarCharming, inaugural chairman Dale Miller and many
members of Congress.
To Work Today
President Johnson returned
Sunday night from a weekend in
Texas, ready to celebrate his
sweeping victory over Republican Barry Goldwater.
Not until the five inaugural
balls
are
over
sometlm*
Wednesday night is Johnson
likely to have another quiet mo
(See WASHINGTON. Page J)
S—Monday, January 18, 1965
THE DAILY REGISTER
OBITUARIES
m
ALEXANDER RUSSO
MRS. EDWARD R. WEST
LONG BRANCH —Mrs. Bertha
LONG BRANCH — Alexande
Russo, 75, died at his horn L. West, 84, of 572 Patten Ave.
yesterday at 301 Chelsea Ave. H died Thursday at Monmouth
Medical Center.
had lived here 52 years.
Born in Italy, he was the son Mrs. West was born in Phila
of the late Geatano and Marian- delphia and had lived here 50
na Manna Russo. He was a years. She was a communican
communicant of Our Lady Sta of the Precious Blood Catholic
Church, Monmouth Beach.
of the Sea Catholic Church.
Mr. Russo was employed as a Mrs. West was the widow of
tailor at W. H. Woolley here fo Edward R. West. She U survived by a cousin, Mrs. Alison
eight years.
Surviving are hi3 wife,' Mrs L. Beatty, Doylestown, Pa.
Services were held this mornRose Petrone Russo; a son, Ro
land Russo of New Shrewsbury ing at the Church of the Prea daughter, Mrs. Marian Yatei cious Blood. Burial will be priof Falls Church, Va., and thre vate.
grandchildren.
HAROLD E . ROBINSON
He is also survived by a brothLOCUST—Harold E. Robinson
er and three sisters in Italy.
65, of 31 Locust Point Rd., died PRESENTATION OF CHECK for $1,000 From Locals 22, Long Branch; 39, Red. Bank,
Services will be held Wednes yesterday in his home.
and 42, Keyport, of the Bricklayers, Masons and Plasterers International Union,
day at 8 a.m. at (he Damian
He was president of Dyna Nu- toward tho John F. Kennedy memorial solarium to be included in new wing of RiverFuneral Home, followed by a Re- clear Corp., Atlantic Highlands
view Hospital now under construction. Left to right, William J. Darby, business agent
quiem Mass at 9 a.m. at Ou
GEORGE W. WHXIAMS
He was born in Midland, Onof Local 516 of the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers; Harry H. NeuEAST ORANGE - George W Lady Star of the Sea Catholi tario, Canada.
Williams, 82, died Saturday a Church. Burial will be in Wood- Surviving are his wife, Mrs berger, first vice president of the hospital's Board of Governors and special gifts
the Veterans' Hospital here where bine Cemetery, Oceanport.
Katherine Murphy Robinson;, a
lie had been a patient for the
daughter, Mrs. Marion Lennon chairman of the building fund drive, and Daniel P. Thompson and George Gregory,
MRS.
NORMAN
NIELSEN
last three months. He was the
of Saddle Brook; two brothers business agent and treasurer respectively, of the'masons' union.
uncle of Mrs. Lucy Whitney of BERGENFIELD - Mrs. Anne Frederick Robinson and Elroy
E. Nielsen, 32, of 110 Dudley Dr., Robinson, both of Toronto, CanRed Bank.
Mr. Williams was born at Bail- Bergenfield, died yesterday a ada, and three grandchildren.
eys Cross Road, Va., the son of Hackensack Hospital. She was Funeral arrangements are un
former Freehold resident.
the late Robert and Lucy Wilder the direction of Posten Fu- RED BANK — A $1,000 gift to of labor groups fn the memorial Union of Operating Engineers,
liams. He had lived in Red She was a communicant of St neral Home, Atlantic Highlands. the building fund of Riverview gift. Present were Harry H. Local 825. The Engineers local
Hospital was presented Wednes- Neuberger, first vice president has also contributed $5,000 diBank for the past 43 years and John's Catholic Church, Bergen
day by Locals 22, Long Branch, of the hospital's Board of Gov- rectly to Riverview's building
was a retired chef.
field.
,
MISS JOAN FRANKLJN
He was a U.S. Navy veteran of Mrs. Nielsen is survived by her CL1FFWOOD BEACH — Miss 39, Red Bank, and 42, Keyport, ernors and special gifts chairman fund.
World War I. Mr. Williams was husband, Norman S. Nielsen; twq Joan Franklin of 202 Franklin of the Bricklayers, Masons and of the $1.5 million fund drive; The six-story wing, expected to
International
Union. William J. Darby, business agent be completed in 1966, will include
a member of Calvary Baptis daughters, Karen and Nancy Blvd. died yesterday in her Plasters
The contribution will go toward of Local 516 of the International 160 additional beds, bringing the
Church, Red Dank, and the Bates Nielsen, at home; her parents, home, after a long illness.
Lodge of Elks, Red Bank.
Mr. and Mrs. Abe Reynolds o
Born in Newark, she was the the John F. Kennedy Memorial Brotherhood of Electrical Work total at the hospital to 355, OthSurviving besides Mrs. Whitney Freehold; two sisters, Mrs. Lu- daughter of Benedict and Vera solarium which is being under- ers, and Daniel P. Thompson, er facilities in the wing will be a
Is a brother, Rev. Thomas Wil- cille Dill and Mrs. Jean Brown Flickinger. She had lived in the written by building and construc- and George Gregory, business complete out-patient department,
liams of Lima, Pa.
of Freehold, and four brothers, Cliffwood area most of her life. tion trades unions. The solar- agent and treasurer, respectively, a physiotherapy department, a
Services will be held Thurs- Louis Reynolds of Jamesburg, Surviving besides her parents ium will be in the six-story wing treasurer of the masons' union. floor for chronically ill patients
Mr. Gregory is a volunteer at and enlarged emergency, X-ray,
day at 1 p.m. at Calvary Baptist Jack Reynolds of Collins Park, s a brother, Steyen Flickinger, under construction.
A meeting was held at the hos- Riverview as a member of the laboratory, and pharmacy departChurch in Red Bank. Burial Del., Paul Reynolds of Forl at home.
ments,
under the direction of the Wor- Lauderdale, Fla., and Mark Rey- Funeral arrangements are un- pital to discuss the participation Old Guard.
den Funeral Home, Red Bank, nolds of Freehold.
der the direction of Day's FunerTo date $8,600 has been pledged
will be at White Ridge Cemetery, Services will be held Wednes- al Home, Keyport.
and contributed toward the $18,
Eatontown.
600 which has been designated as
day at 8 a.m. at the W. H. Freethe cost of the solarium. Among
HUBERT W. BROWN
man and Son Funeral Home,
MRS. SUSIE E . WEST
the labor groups in addition to
Freehold, followed by a Requiem OCEANPORT - Hubert W
MONMOUTH BEACH — Mrs. Mass at 9 a.m. at St. Rose oi Brown, 69, of 445 Driveway died
the masons which have given to
Susie E. West, "67, widow of Lima Catholic Church, Freehold Friday at his home after a short
the memorial are the Carpenters MIDDLETOWN - The MiddleErnest L. West, died yesterday Rev. Thomas P. Ridge will offi- illness. He was born in Toronlocal 2250, Electricians Local 516, town Township Education Assoin Monmouth Medical Center, ciate. Burial will be in St, Rose to, Canada, and had lived here
Bridge, Structural and Ornamen- ciation raised $600 through the
Long Branch. She had lived at 20 of Lima Cemetery.
ROBBINSVILLE
(AP)
The
tal Ironworkers Local 373, Paint- sale of the annual holiday greet24 years.
Hastings PI.
The Rosary will be recited He retired In April, 1964, from Rev. Henry Charlton Beck, New ers Local 694 and Amalgamated ing cards for its scholarship
Born in Long Branch, Mrs. Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the Free- his position as sales manager at Jersey author, folklore historian, Clothing Workers Local 293. Con- fund.
West was a lifelong area resi- man Funeral Home.
Eatontown TV and Appliance Co. lecturer and columnist, died of tributions have also been redent. She was a daughter of the
Mr. Brown was a World War I a heart attack at his home Sat- ceived for the solarium from the The past four years, members
late Frank and Julia Lawyer.
Monmouth and Ocean Counties of the association have sponsored
army veteran, He was the son urday night. He was 62.
DAVID ASA
Mrs. West was a member of St. DEAL — David Asa, 61, who >f the late Mr. and Mrs. William For the past 18 years he wrote Central Labor Union and the a greeting card which goes to
Luke's Methodist Church, Long was visiting his son, Dr. M. Max- H. Brown, and the husband of a column, "Jerseyana," for the Building and Construction Trades every teacher and supervisor
Council, Monmouth and Ocean throughout the schools.
Branch.
im Asa of 61 Darlington Rd., the late Adelaide Clark Brown. Newark Sunday Star-Ledger.
After a lengthy career as a Counties and vicinity, affiliated The card is designed each year
Surviving are two sons, Rev. died suddenly in Monmouth Medi- Surviving are four sons, WilWinfield W. West and Carlton W. cal Center, Long Branch, yester- liam H. Brown, 3d, of Plants- newspaperman, magazine and with the Building Trades De- by the art department. This year,
the silk screening process was
West, both here; two daughters. day.
ville, Conn.; Richard H. Brown book editor and author of six partment, A.F.L.
books on little known history of
supervised by George Lane, prin
Miss June E, West and Miss ShirBorn in Israel, Mr. Asa was of Mount Holly; Robert D. New Jersey, he was ordained a Other unions which have indicipal of the Harmony School.
ley C. West, both here; two brotha lifelong resident there. He was Brown, here, and Hubert D. priest in the Episcopal Church cated they will participate in
ers, Elmer F . and Harold West of
the memorial gift are the As- According to chairmen Mrs.
manager of the Assio Food and Brown of Allenhurst; a sister, n 1949.
Long Branch; five sisters, Mrs
bestos. Workers union, Plumbers Viola Heffernan and Mrs. KathCitrus Preserving Co., Ramat- Mrs. Lila Metzger of Little SilDelia Pinsky, Mrs. ' Marjorie
ver, and eight grandchildren.'
He served as deacon at S.t. Local 181, and the International leen Newman, proceeds from the
Gan, Israel.
Scheneck and Mrs. Becky Mazza
Services will be held at 1 Matthews Church in Pennington
sales .will go to the Scholarship
t>» Long Branch,. Mrs. Virginia He Is survived- b y - h i s wife, o'clock this afternoon at the from' 1947 to 1949, and during
and Welfare Fund to provide
Mrs.
Hannah
GusiAsa,
also
visit' Johnson of Belmar and Mrs. MaFlock;. ..Funeral.,,Home, Long this period was director of field
scholarships .for .locaj high schoo
:
ing
here;
his
son,
Dr.
Asa,,
VvJio
is
•' bel Oberg of Wayne, and eight
Branch. Burial will be private. and publicity for the diocese of 'NEW JERSEY "-"Cloudy and graduates as welt as financial
director of the department of
grandchildren.
New Jersey and editor of Church cold with snow today and tonight assistance for needy school chil
MRS. ALBERT W. STERN
News, official organ of the dio- and becoming windy. High in 20s dren in the township.
Services will be Wednesday a Physiology and medical research
in
Monmouth
Medical
Center,
LITTLE
SILVER
—
Mrs.
Emese.
2 p.m. from the Flock Funera
today. Low tonight 10 to 15. TuesHome, Long Branch. Burial will Long Branch; a daughter, Mrs. ma Barbara Stern, 53, of 25 Vista
Rev: Beck was rector of Cal- day becoming fair but conlinued
be in Woodbine Cemetery, Ocean- Michele Belt of Israel; two broth- Dr., died Friday morning in her vary Church in Flemington from cold. High in 20s.
ers, Dr. Nisim Asa of Bulgaria home after a long illness.
port.
1950 to 1956. He served between
Marine
and Soloman Asa of Israel; two Born in Bethlehem, Pa., she
(Continued)
1956 and 1958 as editor of "The Cape May to Block Island —
sisters,
Mrs.
Rebecca
Bcjarano
MRS. R. P . HENDRICKSON
was the daughter of the late Kal- Northeast," a diocesan mag- Small craft warnings remained
It culminates a feud of long
LONG BRANCH — Mrs. Mabel and Mrs. Esther Geron, both Is man and Amelia' Nagy Gans. azine, and vicar of St. George's
displayed. Southwest winds in standing that was brought to a
D. Hendrickson, 70, of 115 Nor- rael,' and five grandchildren.
She had lived here 10 years, and Church, York Harbor, Maine.
creasing to 15-25 knots with high- head last September when the
wood Ave. died Friday in Mon- Funeral services will be helt formerly in Hellertown, Pa.
His books on New Jersey folk- er gusts today. Winds shifting to mayor ordered a crackdown on
mouth Medical Center after a in Israel. The Damiano Funera
Mrs. Stern was a member of
north to northeast 15-25 knots
short illness.
Home, Long Branch, is in charge the Evangelical Lutheran Church lore were: "Forgotten Towns of with higher gusts northern areas parking violators. He claimed
Southern New Jersey," "More
then that motorists were parking
She was born in Tarrytown, of local arrangements.
of the Atonement, Asbury Park.
Forgotten Towns of Southern tonight and to westerly southern illegally in sidewalk areas — al
N.Y., and had lived here 37
She also belonged to the Garden
New Jersey," "New Jersey Mid- areas. Tuesday winds becoming though sidewalks are non-existent
years. She was the daughter of
DAVID GARDENIER
Hub and the Library Association
northwest 15-20 knots with highthe late Mr. and Mrs. William RED BANK—David Gardenier here, and Beacon Hill Country lands," "Jersey Genesis," "The er gusts. Visibility lowering to in most parts of the community.
Roads of Home," and "Tales and
Turner.
When Mr. Cassidy, as police
68, died Friday at his home at Iub, Leonardo.
Towns of Northern New Jersey." one to three miles in snow today committee chairman, refused to
Mrs. Hendrickson was a mem- 23 Buena PI. after a short illness
Surviving are her husband, Aland tonight improving to five
Five
mystery
novels
with
a
issue enforcement orders to police
ber of St. Luke's Methodist Mr. Gardenier, a well known bert W. Stern; a daughter, Mrs.
miles with clearing Tuesday.
Mr. Oakley replaced him, naming
Church and the Ladies' Auxiliary consulting engineer with grocery William Kubach of Wantagh, L.I., newsroom locale preceded the
folklore
series.
Councilman Frederick Heckelwholesale warehouse lines, was and two grandchildren.
of the YMCA.
TIDES
Born in Philadelphia, he studmann to the post.
Surviving are her husband, born in Chatham, N. Y., the son Services were held Friday
Sandy
Hook
ied
at
the
University
of
PennRaymond P. Hendrickson; a of the late Aaron and Elizabeth night in the Worden Funeral
Organization Democrats then
Today-High
8:42
p.m.
and
low
sylvania
and
taught
at
Hillman
daughter, Mrs. Wilma Palin of Rathbone Gardenier; He had lived Home, Red Bank, with Rev. Walsuspended the mayor as a mem2:48
p.m.
Chapel,
one
of
the
last
of
Camin
Red
Bank
for
the
past
20
years
San Pedro. Calif.; three brothers,
ter F. Forker, of the Church of
ber of the organization.
William Turner of Lyons, Kans., He was a U.S. Army veteran of the Atonement, officiating. Serv- den County's one room schools. Tomorrow — High 9 a.m. and
Meanwhile, ticketed car owners
9:34
p.m.
and
low
2:52
a.m.
and
He
started
his
newspaper
caArthur Turner of West Long World War I.
ices were also held yesterday at
won dismissal of charges, with
Branch and Ernest Turner of Mr. Gardenier is survived by Christ Lutheran Church, Heller- reer on the Camden Courier- 3:36 p.m.
a
ruling by Magistrate John A
Corona del Mar, Calif., and three his wife, Mrs. Leah Wilcox town, with burial in Christ Union Post and worked on the copy For Red Bank" and Rumson
desk of the Philadelphia Evening bridge, add two hours; Sea Flood, Jr. that sidewalk areas
grandchildren.
Gardenier, and his daughter Cemetery, there.
Bulletin. He was American edi- Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Long must be delineated to enforce the
Services will be held this after- Mrs. Gerald Collyer of Lincroft.
ordinance.
noon at 3 o'clock at the Flock Services were held this morning MRS. WILLIAM WILKINSON tor of Pathfinder Magazine and Branch, deduct 15 minutes; HighHeckelmann Backs Htm
RARITAN TOWNSHIP - Mrs. once editor of the Rutgers Uni lands bridge, add 40 minutes.
Funeral Home, Burial will be at Trinity Episcopal Church here
High during she past 24 hours At the council table, Mr. Heckwith Rev, Canon Charles H. Best Ethel P. Wilkinson, 57, of 20 versify Press.
private.
John St., West Keansburg, died
Surviving are his widow, Isa- 17 at 3 p.m. yesterday. Low 3 elmann continued to support the
rector, officiating.
bel; a daughter, Mrs. N. David at 10:55 p.m. yesterday.
Burial at Glenwood Cemetery Thursday in her home.
RICHARD S. HAYWARD
mayor and an apparent open
break developed Jan. 3 when the
FREEHOLD -Richard S. Hay- West Long Branch, was under the Born in Fort Worth, Tex., she Phillips of Pennington, and two
grandchildren.
pair voted with club Democrats
ward, 50, of 14 Ann St. died direction of the Worden Funeral had lived here 10 years.
She was formerly associated
Funeral services are, schedin opposition to the organization
Saturday while walking on West Home.
with Holmdel Nursing Home as a uled for 11 a.m. Wednesday at
faction.
Main St.
practical nurse.
She was
Christ Church in Bordentown.
JOSEPH WOMACK
Mr. Hayward was born in
All of the mayor's appointments
member
of
St,
Ann's
Catholic
Burial will be in Camden.
Worcester, Mass., and was for- RED BANK — Joseph Womack
were confirmed with most votes
Church,
Keansburg.
merly employed by A. and M. 44, of 94C River St., died Jan. 9
FREEHOLD -Roland R. Pres- being decided by Mr. Oakley's
She is survived by her husKaragheusian Rug Co.
in Monmouth Medical Center
BARNEY BUDRIS
ton, 55, of 339 Broadway, died tic-breaking ballot.
band,
William
Wilkinson;
a
stepFREEHOLD TOWNSHIP-Bar- suddenly yesterday en route to
He was a member of St. Pe- Long Branch.
The mayor yesterday slapped
ter's Episcopal Church and the Mr. Womack is survived by two son, Lorin L. Hall of this place, ney Budris, 77, of 11 Standpipe Fitkin Hospital, Neptune.
and
two
nephews
of
Sayreville.
Rd.
died yesterday at his home. Mr. Preston was born in Mor- out a t ' the organization, chargTopanemus Tribe of Red Men. sons, Joseph Henry Womack and
ing:
He is survived by his father, James Elliott Womack, both of Requiem High Mass was of- Mr. Budris was a former em- ganville, son of William Edward
George S. Hayward, and a broth- •lainfield; two daughters, Mrs. fered Saturday in St. Ann's ployee of Ihe Freehold Street De- Preston of Keyport and the late "Members of the organization
er, Edward G. Hayward, both andra Mae Taylor of New Church by Rev. Leo A. Kelty, as- partment. He was a communi- Minnie Holmes Preston. His fa- are being unknowingly led by
here. He also is survived by Brunswick and Miss Sheila Ann sistant pastor. Burial was in Mt. cant of St. Rose of Lima Catho- ther was for many years presi- dissident people, who, unless they
get their own way, are opposed
lic Church, Freehold,
four sisters, Mrs. Harriet Nieber- Womack of South Plainfield; and Olivet Cemetery, Middletown.
dent of the Marlboro Board of
lien of Marlboro; Mrs. Florence six sisters, Mrs. Lila Jones of
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Education and his brother; How- to anything."
Hyers of Neptune and Mrs. Cath- Biloxi, Miss., Mrs. Lily Disvoll W. H. Keith, 53,
Apalonia Budris; a son, Stanley ard J. Preston, Marlboro, is Asked if an ouster as leader
erine Van Dyke and Mrs, Mil- of Birmingham, Ala., Mrs. Laura
Budris of this place, and a daugh- county superintendent of roads. would affect his decision to seek
Bank
President
dred Matthews of Freehold.
Waters and Mrs. Mary Lewis
ter, Mrs. Bertha Petrauskas of Mr. Preston was. a salesman re-election the mayor said: •
Services will be held tomorrow ioth of Forest Home, Ala., Mrs. WESTFIELD (AP) — William Astoria, N. Y.
with Holland and McChesney, "I am relying on the educated
»t 1:30 p.m. at the W. H. Free- Ruby Lewis of Los Angeles, Calif. H. Keith, 53, president of the Na- The funeral will be Wednesday Freehold, for the past 29 years. voters we have here in Union
tional
State
Bank
of
Newark,
man and Son Funeral Home nd Mrs. Erlene Brown of
at 10 a.m. from the Freeman He was a member of the Wood- Beach to refuse to be dictated
dieil at his home Sunday after Funeral Home, Freehold, to St. land Club, Colts Neck, and an to by bosses,"
here, with Rev. Bernard McK. Youngstown, Ohio.
Garliok, rector of St. Peter's The F. Leon Harris Funera] a long illness.
Rose of Lima' Church, where a ex-chief of the Marlboro Fire
Keith was president of the Requiem Mass will be offered at Company, of which he was an 'Prince nnd the Pauper'
Episcopal Church, officiating. Home, here, is in charge of arbank since January 1961. He was 11 o'clock by Rev. John B. Scy- exempt member.
Burial will be at Maplewood rangements.
also a member of the executive manski. Burial will be in St. Rose Also surviving are his wife, At Regional April 4
Cemetery in Freehold Township.
ouncil of the American Bank of Lima Cemetery, Freehold.
ALEXANDER HALABRANDS
Mrs. Helen Dugan Preston; a RED BANK - Mark Twain'B
HENRY WITTEL
FREEHOLD
—
Alexander ers Association.
son, Lester A. Preston of Free- play, "The Prince and ttie PauN E P T U N E - Henry Wittell, 95, Halabrands, 76, of Institute St., In 1961-62, he served as presi
HUBERT A. GAUL
hold; three other brothers, Wil- per," will be presented as a
ef the Garden State Manor Nurs- died Thursday at Marlboro Hos- dent of the New Jersey Bankers FAIR HAVEN — Hubert A. liam E. Preston of Matawan and children's musical production by
ing Home, here, died Saturday in pital. He had been ill for nine Association.
Gaul, of 673 River Rd., died this Rhea Preston and Edward Pres- Joseph Beinhorn's New York
Fltkin Memorial Hospital, after a months.
Born in Old Town, Maine, morning in Riverview Hospital, ton, both of MorganviHe; five sis- company April 4 at 2:30 p.m. at
long illness.
Mr. Halabrands, who was born Keith was graduated from Mas Red Bank, after being stricken ill ters, Miss Marion Prpston of Rumson - Fair Haven Regional
»Born in Irvington, he had lived in Austria, lived here for more lachusets Institute of Technolo- at his home last night.
BergenfieJd; Mrs. James McCue High School.
In Long Branch 12 years before :han 30 years. He was a poul- y in 1933 and joined the New- Mr. Gaul was the manager of of Marlboro, Mrs. William Lud- On the committee working on
rk bank in 1940.
moving to the nursing home lix try 'arm worker.
the restaurant facilities at the wlg of Keyport, Mrs. Ira Warren arrangements are Mrs. Bertram
years ago,
He is survived by a son and He was a director of the First Old Orchard Country Club, Eat- of Tucson, Ariz, and Mrs. James Feinswog and Mrs. Samuel FurMr. Wittel was retired carpen- daughter in Hungary.
Small
Business
Investment ontown. '
Thompson of Saugerties, N.Y., man, New Shrewsbury, and Mrs.
ter.
Murry Guth, Lincroft, from the
A Requiem Mass was held Fri- Corp. of New Jersey, Tech Corp. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. and four grandchildren.
Surviving is a daughter, Mrs, day morning at St. Gabriel's of Canada and Combos Micro- Florence Mlnton Gaul, and a The funeral will be Wednesday Greater Red Bank Section NaCatherine E. Davis of Port Mon- Catholic Church in Bradeveit. wave Inc. of New Jersey.
eon, Hubert A. Gaul, Jr., at at 2 p.m. In the Higgins Memo- tional Council of Jewish Women.
mouth.
Burial was at St, Rose of Lima He leaves his widow, Elinore; home.
rial Home, Freehold, with R e v .
. Funeral arrangements are un- Cemetery here. The Higgins Meson, Douglas J. of Franklin; The Worden Funeral Home. Samuel C. La Perita, pastor of You find service you can trust
der the direotion of the Scott morial Home was in charge of three grandchildren and a broth- Red Bank, It in charge of ar- t h e
Colts
Neck
Reformed with one of the dependable firms
Funeral Home, Belford.
OTangententt.
r. Bailard, of Old Town.
rangement*.
Church, officiating.
in the Dally Register CluiMed.
MRS. WILLIAM WILKINSON
RARITAN TOWNSHIP - Mrs
Ethel P. Wilkinson, 57, of 20 Johi
St., West Keansburg, died Thurs
day at her home. She was a
practical nurse, formerly associated with the Holmdel Nursing
Home in Holmdel.
She was bom in Fort Worth
Tex., and had lived here 1
years. She was a communicant
of St. Ann's Catholic Church in
Keansburg.
Surviving are her husband,
William Wilkinson; a stepson,
Lorin L. Hall of West Keansburg
•nd two nephews of Sayreville.
Services were held Saturda;
morning at St. Ann's Catholic
Church. Burial was in Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Middletown. The
John W. Mehlenbeck Funeral
Home was in charge of arrangements,
Union Makes Contribution To Hospital
Rev. Beck,
62, Author
Historian
is Raised
For Benefit Fund
WeatHer
Union Beach
Ex-Fire Chief
Preston Dies
Red Bank
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nirecto,
104 West Concourse, Cliffwood
Beach, son, Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Horn, 4
Hedden PI., Middletown, daughter, Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Wise, 132
Carr Ave., Keansburg, son, Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Reidy, 1
Brevent Ave., Leonardo, son,
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Law,
10 Coronet Ave., Lincroft, son,
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Hasselbach, 85 Clearview Dr., New
Shrewsbury, son, yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Silver, 12
Ingram Cir., Matawan Township,
daughter, yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson, 26
Harvard St., Middletown, son,
yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Darwyn Bishop,
Apt. 2B, Fredwood PI., Matawan,
daughter, yesterday.
MONMOUTH MEDICAL
CENTER
Long Branch
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Draijer, 26
Herman St., West Keansburg,
daughter, yesterday.'
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Blaugh,
323 Adams St., Woodlawn Trailer
Court, Eatontown, daughter, yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank A, Tober,
Jr., 10 Jessica PL, Monmouth
Beach, son, yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schwarz,
1001 Ocean Ave., Bradley Beach,
daughter, Friday.
Mr .and Mrs. Solomon Ledermen, 364 Westwood Ave.,'Long
Branch, son, Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Zeldon Rose, 27
Hilltop Rd., West Long Branch,
daughter, Thursday.
Young Driver
In Accident
WEST LONG BRANCH - A
16-year-old borough youth who
police said took his parents' car
without their knowledge, crashed
into a traffic light box on the
corner of Cedar Ave. and Mon
mouth Rd. and then rammed
into the corner of a house owned
by Mrs. Harriet Wilkenson at
588 Cedar Ave., has been released
in the custody of his parents
pending a juvenile hearing.
Police Lt. Warren Brand, the
investigating officer, said the car
hit a storage room of the Wilkenson home. The impact cracked
the plaster walls, he said. The
accident, at 12:15 p.m. yesterday,
also knocked the traffic light out
of commission, the officer said.
A passenger, Patrick O'Dwyer,
16, oi 34 Hollywood Ave,, here,
n i taken to Monmouth Medical
Center,. Xong Branch, where he
was seleased after treatment for
a cut lip.
The name of the driver is being
withheld because of his age.
Three Drivers Get
Tickets in Crashes
MIDDLETOWN — Separate accidents here yesterday resulted in
careless driving summonses for
three motorists.
Patrolman John I. Mocik ticketed two men after a collision on
Rt. 35 at Gillville La.
He listed the drivers as Henry
J. Polston, 59, of 38 Southview
Ter., and Nicholas Furiato, 42, ol
Grove St. He said Mr. Polston
complained of pain in his left
shoulder but would see his own
physician.
Patrolman Mocik reported Olga
Van Pelt, 62, of Cotonia, was injured In another accident at Half
Mile Rd. and West Front St. He
said the woman was a passenger
in a car driven by Nicholas Zukowski, 48, of Colonla.
Mrs. Van Pelt declined medical
treatment, the officer added.
Edwin Elliot. 36, of 23 Sunnycrest Ct.. Little Silver, was released after treatment of a cut
lip at Riverview Hospital.
Patrolman Richard R. Richardson reported he ticketed the man
for careless driving after the car
struck a utility pole at Newman
Springs and Springarden Rds.
Bowman Elected
TRENTON (AP) - Edmund
D. Bowman of Collingswood was
elected illustrious potentate of the
more than 11,000 shriners of New
Jersey's Crescent Temple Saturday night at the annual meeting.
To Sponsor9
Boy^lS
H A Z L E T . - t h e Spanish Club
of Raritan Township High School
is sponsoring David, an 18-yearold Colombian boy from. Bogota,
through Save UiB Children Federation, International child welfare
organization, according to Willard
Keith Dodge, director of the Federation's field office in Bogota,
Colombia.
,
These sponsorships, based on
the principle of self-help, provide
educational assistance for promising and needy Colombian students who would be forced to
drop out of school without this
aid.
Each sponsored student Is encouraged to set jup a specific
plan for service to his family,
school or community. He may
work several hours a week in
the school library or teach Illiterate children to read and write.
According to Mr. Dodge, "Over
43 per cent ot Colombia's people
are hungry and illiterate. The
average wage earned is $1 a day.
Young Colombians know that only
through education can they help
their families, and communities
develop their rich resource j for
economic and social growth, but
it is almost impossible for teenagers to stay in school without
outside financial support"
Met Trips
Scheduled
By Shore
WEST LONG BRANCH - Ad
a member of the Metropolitan
Opera Guild, the music department of Shore Regional High
School will send groups of its
students to New York City's Metropolitan Opera House this winter
and spring.
Dr. Henry Melnik, director of
music for Shore Regional, plans
two cullural excursions of students to the Met. One on Thursday, Jan. 28, will be to attend
a working rehearsal of Mozart's
opera, Cosi Fan Tutti. The second
group will see an afternoon performance of Richard Wagner's
music drama, the "Flying Dutchman,'1 Wednesday, March 24.
Members of the band parents'
club will act as an escort for
the Shore Regional groups.
These trips, approved by the
superintendent of schools, Elbert
M. Hoppenstedt, are sponsored
by the Shore Regional Board of
Education, which will furnish bus
transportation. In arranging for
the trips. Dr. Melm'k will be asihtcd by the5 principal, John J.
Kolibas.
Start Rehearsals
For Senior Play
MIDDLETOWN - Rehearsals
are under way for the high
school's senior play, "Out of the
Frying Pan," which will be presented In February.
The play is a comedy by
Francis Swann depicting the adventures and misadventures of
three young men and three young
women who are studying to become actors in New York.
Heading the cast are Daniel
Fisher, Larry Solomon and Lex
Maccubin in the roles of the
three young men, and Prlscilla
Goekmeyer, Marilyn Lawley and
Laurie Fox as the three young
women.
Members of the supporting cast
are Karen Sullivan, Ellen Boddy,
Bill Moore, Steve Price, Greg
Bergh and Jacob Epsen. ,
Student director of the play is
Amy Braun, and the technical
director, Caryl Taylor. Mrs. Carol
While is the drama teadier.
Tavern Entered
HOLMDEL- State police, Keyport barracks, arc Investigating
a weekend theft of eight cases
of whiskey from the Red Roof
Tavern, Rt, 34.
Trooper Carl Nawrocik reported the premises were entered
yesterday between 2 a.m. and
noon by breaking through a rear
window.
The entry was discovered by
the manager, Gordon Thompson,
police said. The trooper added
that no cash was reported missing,
.s
EVER HAPPEN TO YOU?
oveR-nKEP og -too COLD
Or? LOSE HIS SHOES—AMP SJ6VTS NEAfc ANP
ByBtalc*
Tax Rate Hikes Due In
Freehold Regional District
SS^LPmd Hyme Seeks
New Date Foi
$343M in Dividend*
Library Bill
,* County
THE DAILY REGISTER
Mdt*£*r.
18,196S-3
(Continued)
Park; \m families Neptune
« « families; Red Btnk, 427 famFREEHOLD — Tax rat* in adequate to meet whatever con ilial; Long Branch, 1,311 fi'mi, . R E D BANK - The Mainstay and its total savings resources
lies; Freehold, 327 families;
elusions
are
reaobad.
creases ranging from S to
Federal Savings and Loan Asso- also can be expected to grow go
per cent among the eight towns Changes in the local tax rates Keansburg, 303 families; Union
MATAWAN
TOWNSHIP
• datjpn reported anotJier year of long as Americans
practio
Matawan Borough Mayor Edwa of the Freehold Regional High vary, District Auditor Armou Beach, 225 families; Manaltpan
grogresi and growth, Stewart thrift."
185 families; Howell Township
E. Hyrne is seeking to have joint School district will be required S. Hulsart said, an a basis
•Coot* president of the associaIn addition to Mr. Cook, thi library assessments apportioned to support the proposed 1965-6f comparative equalized tax rat725 families; Marlboro Township
te, said the Increase reflected
other officers of the association as of Jan. 10, rather than Dec school budget.
ables and respective student e 156 families, and Englishtown, 4! SAIGON, Viet Nam, - South I Very Rev. Msgr. William Mca combination of continued
are Dr. Theodore A. Doremus,
Viet Nam's young generals took I Cormack completed the formal
families.
Announcing the anticipated i: rollment.
mortgage lending and increased
vice president; Victor Satter Should township officials "agree creases after adopting the budj
The "student" figure, he sai
The MCAP also will work to de- a more open hand in the direc- 'baptism of the Roman Catholic
wvings. Mr. Cook also stated that
vice president; Raymond H. Hur- to such a charge, they would be et Friday, the Board of Ec is always two years behind
velop programs in Millston tion of the government today as rite yesterday with "Go in peace,
w e annual dividends paid during
ley, executive vice president and setting themselves up for a highe: ucatipn called upon the stat works to the disadvantage
three of them were reported Matthew, and may the lord be
Township, Mrs, Schofel said.
1964 amounted to $343,801.90,
secretary; William T. Jones, tab In sharing cost of the venture to immediately find means
towns with static or declinm;
Mrs. Schofel has been meeting amed to posts in Premier Tran with you" then added.
based on a total dividend at the
treasurer; and Benjamin A. Park- Mayor Hyrne said that sine permit increased state aid foenrollment in districts whe with the Red Bank Board of /an Huong's previously all-civil- "Matthew, congratulations — a
rate of four per cent per aner, assistant secretary and as- current assessment figures ai schools.
great job."
there are also towns with fas Education to discuss developmen ian cabinet.
num.
sistant treasurer.
growing enrollment.
The government also moved to Matthew, seven pounds, eight
of a pre-sohool program in tha
not
available
until
Jan.
10,
thi
The association mada 142 new
Kenneth M. Frisbie, superinSuch a situation, he said, oc borough. Asbury Park Is work step up the war effort by, giving ounces at his baptismal, had
mortgage loans in 1964, amount- The directors are Carl F. date should be used.
tendent of schools, said the basic
curs in the Freehold district
ing on an application for a Neigh its ministries power to draft per- cried only briefly as the holy
Clark,
Jr.,
Mr.
Cook,
E.
Allaire
The
later
date
would
perml
Ing to $1,835,250, of which 12
state aid formula hasn't been
regard to Englishtown. Its high borhood Youth Corps program sonnel and requisition property. water touched his skin.
were for the construction of new Cornwell, Dr. Theodore A, Dore- growth of an entire year to b changed in 15 years so that anschool pupil count, affecting th which would provide occupation
Reliable sources said Maj. Gen.
homes. The total mortgage loans mus, Thomas P. Doremus, Wil- reflected in the assessment, h nual additions in costs since then
new budget, is off from 60 to al training for young people be- Nguyen Van Thieu became depPlane Crash
outstanding by year-end amount- liam T. Jones, Richard M. Mat said.
fall fully on real estate owners
and
tax
ratables
have
remained
tween
the
ages
of
16
and
21,
uty
premier and took over the WICHITA, Kans. - The cleanthews, Victor Sater and Clyde Township Mayor Henry
ed to $8,916,108.B2.
The
budget,
totaling
$2,781,
exactly
the
same.
Thus
its
Long
Branch
has
announced
defense
ministry
from
Huong.
The
up
and'
the
questions continued
E. Swanaeil.
Traphagen, meeting with Mr,
In order to continue a strong
142 and up from 52,183,343, wa, per cent tax rate increase,
will make application for pro air force commander Brig. Gen. on Piatt St. today.
Hyrne and the Library Board Frireserve position, over $56,000 was
approved in the same form a: from 94 cents per (100 assessed grams under the EGA.
Nguyen Cao Ky, became rainis- Shock «ave way to grief among
day, said he would discuss the readded to the reserve funds, and
originally introduced. Only fivi valuation to $1.51, is the highes
And perhaps the first projec :er ol youth and sport, the army survivors of the 30 people who
quested change with Townshi;
they now are 10.34 per cent of
people attended a public hearin
This is the breakdown in thithe MCAP will be called on t(security chief, Brig. Gen. Linh died Saturday when a KC1J5 jet
Committeemen.
members' savings. Mr. Cook
and no one disputed the schedul
districts of the source of th:review will be the $676,250 pro- Juang Vien, was made minister tanker loaded with fuel smashed
«id, "It is important to mainIt is now subject to approval o
>f information.
$2,383,049 which must be raise* gram approved Wednesday
into the quiet section ol modest
tain a strong relationship bevoters at the Feb. 2 election.
by local taxation to meet th he Monmouth County Welfar
homes in northeast Wichita.
tween earnings received and di- KEYPORT - Miss Karhlrn
Mr. Frisbie said salary con- budget: Board.
Matthew
Kennedy
It was the city's worst disasvidends paid to assure maximum Rica, 22, of 41 Highland Blvd.,
Nfvr
Old
tracts with teachers for next yeai
The
federal
government
wi
NEW
YORK
The
scene
was
ter.
Rita
safety for the funds of savers. Keansburg, is reported in fai
are still in negotiation. A ne< Coin Neck. J158.0O3
t .57
pay
90
per
cent
of
the
cost
ol
the
bamslry
of
St.
Patrick's
The toll'included 23 residents
Each persons's savings is in- condition in Riverview Hospital
J59.573
1.12
salary guide is being prepared Farmingdile.
approved programs. The loca! Cathedra The principal figure of the area and seven crewmen
Engllntitown, $55,615
1.51
sured up to $10,000 by the Fed- with a head concussion.
MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Tfw and the superintendent sale Manalapan, J272.M9
9g
areas
must
make
up
the
other
K
was
week-old
Matthew
Maxwell
eral Savings and Loan Insurance Police said she sustained the local Republican Club has heatc money in the budget Is deemec Freehold Boro, 1466,151 _ M
of the plane which left McConper cent, either in cash, in pro- 'aylor Kennedy, the ninth child
Freehold Twp., »338,5M _
•
Corporation, an instrumentality injury in a fight Saturday morn- an explanation by George C. Hill,
nell Air Force Base three minHowell, 1155.373
1.08
fessional services, in fair rental al Sen. and Mrs. Robert F. Kenof the federal government estab- ing in the Monmouth Bar, Broad chairman of the Charter Commi
Marlboro, (275,391 .
.81
utes before it plunged almost veror facilities used, or in the do- nedy.
lished by Congress in 1934."
tically into the street.
St.
Total, $2,385,1X9
_ - .91
slon, concerning the implication;
nation of office space.
Not Available
Mr. Cook predicted the nation's Police reported that they had of the approaching change in thi
Mr.
Hulsart
said
that
legis
$74,5W Program
Civil Rights
(Continued)
savings and loan associations been called to the tavern to stopgovernment here.
MERIDIAN, Miss. - Appeals
would continue to grow during a fight but when they arrived, In his talk, called for a "decla- royal family led the nation': lation which had been urged last The actual cost of the nineyear
by
Matawan
borough,
to
month planning program will be
for cash went out today as 16
1965. He added, "It may not be it was over.
ration of intent" on standards prayers for the veteran Ieadei
(Continued)
possible for this business to con- No reasons, were discovered that each candidate for Township at a village church near San- overcome a tax situation in th $74,566. The $67,109 grant repre- guidance clinic in the county. The men awaited arraignment in Misdistrict
it
forms
with
fast-grow
sents
the
federal
government's
90
sissippi's case of the three murtinue expanding at the unprece- ir the young woman's injury, Committee will use in selecting dringham, th* Queen's countrj
ng Matawan Township, woul per cent share. The local shar results of the survey, which dered civil rights workers.
home.
dented rate it has been experi- according to police. She has not the new township manager.
showed a lack of co-ordination
have
assisted
every
district
I
is
being
met
with
$4,786
in
cas
The FBI said two other men
encing during the past decade filed a complaint against any- Other steps proposed by Mi At Westminster Abbey, acrosi
the state where the same situa- from the county and a $2,67! and understanding among exist- would be arrested soon.
and a half, but its dominant one.
Hill to insure a smooth transition Parliament Square from thi
ing agencies, led to the founding
tion
arises.
contribution
In
office
space
an
leadership in the home mortgage She was taken to the hospital involved immediate work that he House of Commons, the Archof the Welfare Council of Mon- The two are Horace D. Barfield will continue and Increase, ty the local First Aid Squad. said must be done on a new ad- bishop of York, Dr. Frederick "It's unfortunate," he said, equipment by the New Jersey mouth County in 1956, with Mrs. nette, 25, and James E. Jordan.
"that the bill was vetoed and Natural Gas Company. Th
ministrative code, as soon as the Coggan, told a packed congreSchofel as president. She held Both used to live here but moved
wonder if the Governor Blohard
new council Is selected, and
elsewhere after the killings. Their
gation: "Our thoughts and pray- J. Hughes knew that it involve MCAP has its offices in the New :hat post for two years.
ersey Natural Gas Company
search for a well qualified mana- ers turn to the room where Sii
She was named to the county present whereabouts was an FBI
more than just Matawan."
juilding, 601 Bangs Ave., here.
ger by utilizing the resources ol Winston Churchill lies in weaktfenta! Health Board when that secret.
State aid, Mr. Frisbie said,
In addition to the $10,500 salthe International City Managers ness.
computed on a basic grant oi iry for the community co-ordi- wdy was created in 1957. During A federal grand jury in JackAssociation.
"Again and again he has
$200 per pupil, less five mill! lator, the grant provides $10,125 ler tenure as its chairman, sheson indicted 18 white men on
irganized the Mental Health Plan- charges of conspiracy in the case.
In other business, the club an- found the right words for the
per $100 assessed valuation.
or a planning co-ordinator; $6,
nounced that George- Brenon is right occasion and rallied falter- As ratables increase, the 375 for an administrative assist- ling Committee, of which she is Those arrested here and at nearby Philadelphia Saturday were
WASHINGTON-Down througl streets during the ceremony and the chairman of ticket sales for ing nations in their hour of trial. amount of state aid drops off. nt; $6,375 for the hiring of two hairman.
freed on bond.
the years, some type of confusioi parade will not carry guns ac- dinner-dance to be held in th We thank God for his leadership In the Freehold district, there- clerks; $18,000 for six neighborHas Many Posts
always has cropped up to ma: cording to the Secret Service. lew Strathmore Lanes, Saturday in times of peril and for a llfi ore, state aid will be equal t hood advisers and up to $4,00(1 She now is the chairman of the Legal strategy being planned
— even in a slight way — presl They fear some soldier may go 'eb. 13.
richly
gifted
and lavishly $S3 per pupil. By law the min tor the services of professional dvisory committee to the Mental included a move to have each
berserk and fire a shot or some The organization accepted the spent."
lealth Board; president — and man triad separately. A federal
dential inaugurals.
mum payable to any district i: :onsultants.
ounder—of the John Montgomery source 3aid the move—expected
In 1829, some 20,000 followers impostor in uniform get too close resignation of Steven David as a Pope Paul VI sent a persona' $50 per pupil.
trustee, and named Joseph Altier message "of deep personal conOne of the toughest obstacle Youth Fund, established to raise ( arraignment in federal court
ran along Pennsylvania Ave to the President.
Average costs per pupil in New
money to send county children ^or before—will be opposed.
Washington, trying to catch up The Secret Service men are i replace him.
cern" to Lady Churchill. It wa ersey exceeds $600. In New. the anti-poverty fight is the
solation of the poor. For this rea recommended by the courts or No arraignment date was set.
with Andrew Jackson after
determined no harm shall befall On Wednesday, Feb. 3, at 8:3 delivered to her by the apostolii York, members said, the basi
son, Mrs. Schofel emphasized, welfare agencies to residential
was Inaugurated.
the President and they have been p.m., the club will hear a talk delegate in London, Archbishop state aid is $500 per pupil am
rograms will not be approvei reatment centers; and a memCommunist Meeting
Gov. Nelson E. Rockefeller
They stormed Into the Whit meticulous in their plans to pro- jy John Skvarla, chairman of the Igino Cardinale;
nless they involve poor person! jer of the board and planning WARSAW, J>oland. — Headed
Civic Association's taxation comurging an increase to $600.
House, stood on silken chairs, tect him.
hemselves—as sub-professional: :ommittee of the Monmouth Coun- by the Soviet Union's new leadmittee, on the municipality's tas
In newly-created regional disfought among themselves an
4,500 On Guard
r volunteer workers in the pro. ty Organization of Social Service, ers, the top men of the Soviet
burden. He also will give some
ricts, state aid is higher than fo
broke many an expensive china
•cts designed to help them.
At least 4,500 police, FBI and projects on the likely future ta>
She also Is a member of the bloc converged on Warsaw today
established districts and it is cu!
dish during the brawl. Even womThe neighborhood planners, Monmouth County Charity Ball for a high-level meeting.
crack Secret Service agents will rate here. Interested voters an
back in two stages, first after fiv
en fainted,, as everybody
yy tried be on the job.
Mrs.
Schofel
said,
will
be
leadto attend the meeting
Committee; the Women's Com- Official announcements said
years and second after 10 years
Jk
hk hihi No rooms overlooking Penn- invited
to reach Jackson
to shake
ers selected fom indigenou mittee ol Brandeis University, the the Communist rulers would meet
•he Oak Shades Firehouse.
The reduction is accomplished b
hand.
groups,
particularly
in
the
rura
sylvania Ave., will be occupied,
Library Association of Monmouth tomorrow a s the political advisrating the millage deduction at
But while the fighting was goareas of the county, and will n College and the Sisterhood ol ory committee of the Warsaw
three mills initially, four mill
d
sncakec
k d except by government men.
ing on, the President
be highly-trained profession^ Temple Beth El, Asbury Park.
Pact—Communism's counterpart
When Johnson reviews the pa
LONDON (AP) — Near death between the fifth and 10 year brought into the community.
ol a kitchen door and go
as in full life, Sir Winston and five mills thereafter.
rada. It-will be behind » bulletThis past summer she was a o! the North Atlantic Treaty OrSchedule
Set
Churchill tights on.
" •
proof glaas shield. During the
Freehold will enter Its lit*
deleg&te to the World Federation ganization.
Term
The MCAP must adhere to tti
Soviet Communist party boss
"They say hs's unconscious year in Jury; and will suffer,
of Mental Health.
In 1841, when inaugurals were march, he will not vault out of
schedule lit the;next nine'weeto
Leonid Brezhnev and Premier
said
an
old
friend
of
Britain'
second and final millage c
held In March, "William Henry his reinforced armor pUted, bubShe
has
also
managed
to
get
Within two weeks, it mu
Harrison caught a bad cold dur- ble topped limousine to shake Francis Rauch was elected clert great wartime leader, "and mei back. The effect will be $68,0
her degree as an Interior decora- Alexei Kosygin headed the Rusmakfc its staff appointments.
hands with adults and children or the New Monmouth Baptis ically they must be right, bi less state aid than in the curre
ing the ceremony. He died
tor from the New York School of sian delegation on their first trip
Within three weeks, it mu
month later, on April 4, aftei standing in the streets. President Church at the annual business how can Winston ever be unlo year. An additional $31,000 lo;
Interior Design, to plan and su- abroad since the ouster of Nikita
scious?"
in anticipated state aid is ah name a 40-member planning com- pervise the remodeling of theKhrushchev last October,
serving one of the shortest pres Kennedy rode in this same car meeting Thursday.
mittee and begin ita planning.
when fie was slain i n Dallas. Ail Miss Marie Fiordlandt was Blinking back a tear, the frier* figured in the new budget on
ldential terms in history.
family's home on Hathaway Ave.,
Within four weeks, voluntee
UN Financing
basis of school bus contracts an
added:
Deal, and to take courses in
William Howard Talt was t this is distasteful to the Pres- elected church treasurer.
must
be
organized
and
region
government, community relations UNITED NATIONS - With the
be sworn-in as President on dent and his guards, but it must Re-elected were J. Arthur Mat- "Ever since he was born, he' average enrollment.
irganization
meetings,
under
in
:y, financial secretary; Henry been a fighter. Every bone anc
and psychology at the New School United Nations' bank account alMarch 4, 1909. But a blizzard bg done.
dlgenous leadership, must
for Social Research and in Italian most empty and a small mouncame o u t of the north, swept To make matters worse, presl Brown, treasurer of the mission muscle of the man lias beer
held.
dential inaugurals were changed und; Ralph Morford and Jame taught to fight Fight's the verv
'aiming at the Metropolitan tain of bills on hand, Secretaryacross capitol Mil and the re1
Within seven weeks, the com rluseum of Art, New York City. General V Thant planned a fiviewing stands practically were from March to January because Willi, trustees for three years soul of the man,'
(Continued)
munity
training
program
for
staff
it w u believed weather condi- Wilbur C. Roberts, deacon foi
The friend, who wouldn't be
left naked.
In addition to Jeffrey, now a nancial appeal at the resumption
quoted by name, tiptoed Into merit. He planned to get in somi nd volunteers must get under dbnmouth College student, the of the General Assembly's 19th
ve years.
Taft finally took his oath ol tions would be better.
work
today
on
his
Inaugural
adway.
ichofel family: includes 16-year annual session today.
office in the warm Senate cham- That appears to have been an- Reports were given by the sec- Churchill's ground floor bedroom dress.
Within eight weeks, the devel Id twins, Linda, an Asbury Park Assembly President Alex Quother mistake, considering con- etary and treasurer of each or- yesterday and found the old man
bers.
For all the accent on the gai opment of program proposals igh School student, and Richard, aison-Sackey of Ghana was to
;anization and committee. Mrs. lying with his eyes closed, his
The year 1961 found John F. ditions now.
ity of you needed one word to must be started.
student at Valley Forge (Pa.) speak after Thant, presumably to
4ildred Minor, Mrs. Tace Mor- heavily-veined arms and hands
Kennedy, hatless and coatless,
lescribe official Washington to- Within nine weeks, the develird and Mrs. Curtis Wal- outside the covers of his bed, lay that word would have to ipment operation should be un- lilitary Academy — the destina- iack up the secretary-general's
as he stood In the bitter cold
the
hands
paler
than
the
white
on of family trips two Sunday implied bid for voluntary contriing were appointed for another
to take his oath of office.
lerway.
e: apprehension.
'ternoons a month.
butions or other aid.
ear on the New Jersey Baptist iheets.
Fire In Stands
The county grant is the first
With snow on the ground
Seeing the old friend enter, t
ome committee.
It was ironic that a fire broke
more snow in the forecast for me in the nation to be awarded
Contributions to missionary nurse bent over the patient and tomorrow
out in the stands close to him
and temperatures ,s a direct result of work done
work increased to over $21,000 raising her voice, said into his luddling in the 20s, the climatic >y a county Mental Health Planas the ceremony was carried out.
ear:
for the past.year.
And another "first" will take
jossibilities are sobering if not ng Committee (MHPC).
-It's
." It's
.' iownright frightening. The fore- The MCAP, itself, developed
place at Johnson's inaugural
The old eyes remained closed. :ast for Tuesday: fair and cold tut of the realization, by that
Wednesday. He will be given the PRINCETON (AP) - An ex
"I put my hand on his," said
biggest guard ever accorded a pected battle between factions ol
Inauguration after inaugura ommittee that the problems of
he friend, "and he pressed my
man at bis presidential swear- the New Jersey Young Republiion, it's not so much what they loverty and mental health could
can
organization
failed
to
maland. Imagine.
ing-in.
:ay here, but the conditions un- ot be separated.
'Unconscious? Perhaps he is. ler which they shiver and Mrs. Sohofel and Dr. George NEWARK (AP) - A Long UNION BEACH - Borough
Police and marksmen, armed terialize over the weekend when HAZLET - M r s . G l a d y s
Clerk Alfred T. Hennessy, Jr.
snowstorm
curtailed
attend
with powered rifles, will- walk
Palumbo, school nurse; Frank 'erhaps the whole thing's auto- ihake.
tevenson, professional adviser ranch man was one of three
will be unanimously confirmed
the roofs in the vicinity of theance at the group's annual mid- Carapezza, a speech correction- iatic, and I wouldn't be sur- On the eve of John F. Kennethe MHPC, went to Washing- ersons arrested Friday by FBI
Inaugural. Troops lining the year convention.
ist; and Gerald Vegiia a rem- prised. But whatever it is—he dy's inauguration in 1961 an 3n last Oct. 7 by invitation of gents and charged with con- as Democratic Organization canpiracy in the $23,200 holdup of didate for mayor Wednesday
A resolution by the Passaic edial reading instructor will fights on."
eight-inch snow, swirling in e Office of Economic Oppornight. The Register learned yeslounty delegation expressing be guest speakers at the meet- In a speech 2-4 years ago Sir
Clifton bank.
gusts of up to 32 miles an hour, unity (OEO) and the National
terday.
support of Young Republican ing of the Middle Road School inston told the boys at his old
tied up traffic you would stitute of Mental Health to The man was Identified as
President Richard Plechner was Parent - Teacher Association in :hool, Harrow, on the northern
Members will then vote for
lave thought the capital was jam how the work of the coun- iicholas Panaccione, 34, of Sea
repared for the meeting Satur- the school tonight at 8 o'clock.
their choice for Borough Council
utskirts of London:
larricaded.
MHPC and the Office of Eco- 'iew Ave. He is married and
lay. The Passaic delegates also
candidates. Two of five hopefuls
Mr. Vegiia will demonstrate "Never give in. Never give in. Such recent nightmares, cou- omic Opportunity should be co- IB father of three children.
planned a censure motion
Panaccione is an unemployed will be selected.
the Controlled Reader, which lever, never, never, never, in iled with such uncertain fore- dlnated.
against the Essex County deleSeeking council spots on the
was donated to the school by the lothing great or small, large or :asts, could hold down the Later that month, Dr. Sanford lason.
gation.
jetty—never give in except to :rowds, even though Johnson iravitz, of the Washington OEO; Panaccione was arrested along ticket are William Barka, ThomPTA.
RED BANK - All six candi- The Essex group was one of Mrs. Joseph Ready, president, :onvictions of honor and good hroughout the campaign ex ir. David Kallen, a social serv- 'ith Robert E. Bisaccia, 29, of as Carado, Joseph Cunningham,
Herman Fedder and Carmen
dates for the three available several that did not make it toreports that the association will ense."
ended invitations lavishly.
:e adviser, on the staff of the elleville, and Michael PetrozStoppiola. Other names may Be
Board of Education seats have the meeting, which was held at hold a card party on Thursday,
[ational Institute of , Mental ino Jr., 20, of Newark. The
Sunday
night,
coming
back
iree were apprehended at their entered before voting gets under
been Invited to air their views he Princeton Inn.
Feb. 11, at 8 p.m. at the Cobblefrom Texas, he brought along so lealth, Washington, and Joel
Mies, the FBI said.
way.
and qualifications
Wednesday The rift in the Young Republi- stones Restaurant, Middletown.
many friends on the presidential items, deputy director of the
They were lodged in Hudson
c s developed last month when Players have been requested to
night.
plane his staff members were ate OEO, spoke at a meeting
(Continued)
ounty Jail, Jersey City, in lieu
THEATER ENTRY
A panel discussion, sponsored the Essex organization voted to bring their own cards.
the county MHPC in Freehold
The county was hardest hit in lisplaced and had to ride anoth$15,000 bail apiece after their RED BANK — The Carlton
by the Mechanic Street School disassociate itself from Plech- Mrs. Ready also announced
x aircraft.
ind advised incorporation of a
he
state
by
the
weekend
storm,
raignment on the conspiracy Theater, 99 Monmouth St., was
Parent-Teacher Association and ner's leadership. Plechner was that profits from the Christmas
rut not unique in the country. Curiously, Andrew Jackson, mmunity action program.
targe before a U.S. commis- entered and robbed of $8 Saturstaunch supporter of the de- Fair totaled $307.75.
moderated by .Mrs. Frank L.
iway back in 1829, seems to EOA funds will be available
Spring
Lake
reported
an
11-inch
day. Detective Sgt. Robert D.
ner in Rutherford.
Singer, its education chairman, feated Republican presidential
ll and Long Branch got 52-mile lave come closest to Johnson in or many of the programs rec- The FBI said that at the time Scott said the entry occurred
will be held at 8 p.m. in the:andidate Barry Goldwater. He
nviting all his friends to come. mmended by the Mental Health
er
hour
winds
with
its
10J4
' the holdup, Petrozzino and Bi- between 1:15 a.m. and 11:30 a.m.
school's auditorium. It will be las suggested that Sen. Clifford
ches. Newark and Atlantic City Jome 20,000 did, crowding into anning Committee in its in- ccia had been free in $5,000 Sgt. Scott reported the theft
Case, R-N.J., leave the Reopen to the public.
he White House and creating irim report on' mental health
ecorded
only
five
and
a
half
ill each in connection with an looked like the work of youngQuestions from the audience publican Party for refusing to
such suffocating confusion that :eds here.
md six inches respectively.
irtier bank holdup.
sters rather than professionals.
will be solicited after the candi- support Goldwater.
HOLMDEL - Candidates for An Ocean County resident, 46- fackson eventually had to flee
The Clifton bank—a branch of The safe was not touched, all
The leader of the Passaic
dates have had opportunities to
seats on the Board of Education ar-old Johri G. Rogers of he too-friendly mob.
he
New
Jersey
Bank
and
Trust
tickets were accounted for, and
answer four prearranged queries. County delegation, Stanley Klop- will be guests at the meeting of *aurelton, was a storm victim. Well, Johnson hasn't gone that
!o.—was held up about noon the $8 was taken from a cash
They are: Why are you running Moskl of Palerson, said the the Indian Hill School Parenfr fe collapsed and died of an ap- r.
in. 11 by three masked men. box in which $45 was hidden in
for "this office? What do you feel planned resolutions were not in- Teacher Association in the school >arent heart attack while shovel- Security precautions, much
he FBI said a fourth man an envelope under the cash tray,
are your greatest accomplish; troduced because the Essex dele- tomorrow night.
g snow at his home yesterday. tronger since Kennedy's as- RARITAN TOWNSHIP - At a ove a getaway car. '
he said.
gation was not present. He said
merits for education in Red
Today's
snow
was
expected
to
scent
meeting
of
the
First
Aid
assination, will keep everyone
The hostesses will be mothers
legin in some parts of the state
Bank?, What are your aims and no other action was planned, but of third grade pupils.
nd
Rescue
Squad
Auxiliary
at
his place unless he has a tick
daybreak as numbing cold
how do you hops'tff .accomplish added: "If Essex continues its Mrs. Ann LaFerrara's fifth
West Keansburg squad house,
The 20,000 who will be danc)bstructtonism, w e may do
tabbed
deep
Into
the
eastern
them?
••'; •-,'
class has won the PTA
ng Wednesday night will have pans were formulated to hold an
. Candidates who have filed for lomething." • •
prize for having the greatest lalf of the nation. Behind the iald $25''each for the privilege. essay contest at the high school
February election are incumbents
seniors, with the subject
percentage of parents enrolled in weekend blast, another mass of Almost obscured by all the
rctic air was pushing in.
Henry A. Stevenson, Jr.* William CHRISTIANITY UNDER REDS the association.
ideshows is the main point: the What the Township of Raritan
temperatures imple swearing-in ceremony at irst Aid Squad Means to Me."
A. Magee and Charles H. Raynor. WUPPERTAL, West Germany At an executive meeting, Mrs. Below freezing
rced Florida fruit and vege- ioon Wednesday, and the inau- Details of the contest will be
Their seats will be contested by AP) — The "longing for the
Charles
Pfeiffer -resigned as
table
growers,
to
fire
up their ural address.
Mrs. Ruth C. Rlbustelli, Ivan P. World of God" is as strong in the president, since she and her hustlined later. The first prize will
Communist-ruled eastern' coun- band are moving to California. brners but the orange crop was Johnson worked on his speech
Polonsky and Roy J. Ricci.
a $25 United States savings
nsidered
safe.
Miami
had
a
The Mechanic Street PTA has tries as in the West; a Czecho- Mrs. Pfeiffer was presented
unday, but there is no hint as md.
ecord
low
of
39
this
morning.
programmed the remainder of loval? theologian, P. Soucek, with a past president's pin by
what he will stress or how Mrs. Joseph Whitely, president,
Officials further north anthe year to include a Feb. 16 ild a meeting here.
Mrs. Fred Raufuss, another past Minced that schools would re- ing he will talk. Since the Pres- ttlined plans for the year:
Founders' Day at River Street "In our Evangelical church the president. Mrs. James VamVa- lain closed in wide areas of lent spoke to the nation over cooking demonstration in Fer>
School, a book fair and open Jlble is read no less than in kas was named president for the irginia, North Carolina and ilevision and radio in his State lary; card party and hat show
GCWvXPWMV'
house March 16, an April 13 talk other European countries and the rest of the year.
March, and rummage and
the Union speech Jan, 4, and
'ennessee where up to 18 inches
nunm - aiiui tua. unmm - II
on the emotional needs of ehll-danger in the decline in church
ma • ntnu in • w o u mtu
snow fell, and subzero temper' lince he has sent a batch of ike sales in April.
dren, by the school psychologist, life U no greater in Czecho- You find service you can trust ituree are still expected In parts nessages to Congress, the guess Hostesses were Mrs, Joseph
tumwivtnmai-mnm
and an outdoor Khoo) fair on slovakia than elsewhere," be with one of the dependable firms
would be that be will keep this runner and Mrs. E d w a r d
Virginia.
said.
•
.. ' N
May Day.
In the Dally Register Classified.
one short.
oehm.
Woman Hurt
In Tavern
National, World
News in Brief
Hill Explains
Charter Setup
Churchill
Lead
Seek Ways to Avoid
Mishaps of Inaugurals
Baptist Church
Near Death,
Churchill
Fights On
Officers Elected
Washington
Young GOP
Fight Fails To
Materialize
Long Branch Say Hennessy
Man Held Is Choice
In Robbery For Mayor
Hazlet PTA
Program Tonight
Candidates
Air Views
Wednesday
Snowfall
PTA to Hear
The Candidates
Issay Contest
et for Seniors
CENTUM JlRSEiBlK
S&MCGtS OUR BiGGCSTASSET!
Credit Service Set UpFor Rural FamiBes
Successful
Investing
THE DAILY REGISTER
4~Mond*y, Janauy 18; 1965
FBEEHOCD - A new credit Me said, "We are accepting ap- as income- that does out cover
service to help low-income ftm- plications for loans up to $2,500 basic family necessities, be unUies in rural areas raise their to finance farming enterprises, able to'obtain credit fiom pother
income is now available in Mon-small family businesses, trades sources at reasonable rates, inmouth County, according to John and services. Rural co-operatives cluding the regular loan program
*>. O'Connor, county supervisor serving low-income families and of the Farmers Home Adminisof the Farmers Home Admlnis- providing-services and facilities tration, and show a reasonable
tration.
not otherwise available may also promise of succeeding in the enMr. O'Connor said the new
be eligible for credit under the terprise to be financed by the
service opens up Farmers Home program. Borrowers will be pro-loan.
Q) "I am (8, married, no chil- A) I am always deeply pleased Administration credit aid for thevided continuing management aid A cooperative, to be eligible,
first time to many low-income ru- to help them make a success of
dren. Have an income of $8,000
to try to help someone in your ral families who previously were their farming enterprises or new must be primarily composed of
year horn pension, Social Securand serve low-income rural famdifficult
position.
unable to obtain either public or businesses."
ity, dividends, and interest. We
ilies and be unable to obtain
Under
present
market
condiprivate loans to improve their The Farmers Home Adminis- credit from other sources.
own $19,000 In H bonds, $19,000
tions,
it
is
very
hard
to
-find
earnings,
in bank savings, and 100 General
tration, a U. S. Department of In addition to the new credit
Motors. We seem to have no pro-reasonably secure stocks yieldAgriculture agency, will adminis service the Farmers Home Ad
ing
higher
than
your
savings
tection against inflation and won
ter the new loan service under ministration serves all rural coun
der if we should put part of oui and loan interest rates. Borgties in New Jersey with loans to
recently delegated authority from
capital into growth stocks anc Warner and Otis Elevator are
finance farm operations, buy and
still maintain our present in good stocks, but the first yields
the Office ,of Economic Oppor- enlarge farms, construct rural
come."
F. W4.5 per cent and the second 4.2
tunity.
housing and develop community
per cent.
A) If you will allow me to cor
Liberalized ban terms and con- water systems. It also provides
If
you
have
no
relatives
to
rect you, you have one excellent
ditions for participating low-in- a program of emergency loans
hedge against Inflation, namely whom you wish to leave your
come families allow for an and watershed loans.
money,
I
suggest
that
you
apGeneral Motors. This stock has
terest rate of 4% per cent.
proach
a
reputable
insurance
shown tome cyclical variations
HELPED IN RESCUE
To be eligible for the new ruagent
and
determine
what
guarbat has tripled in price since
ral credit program, an applicant USCGC SPENCER - Fireman
anteed
annual
income
you
could
1954—far outpacing dollar devalmust live in a rural area, have Apprentice Hugh A. Reynolds,
get by purchasing a straight life
uation during the period.
son of Mr. and Mrs. William H.
annuity.
This
form
of
investment
For additional growth purchasGOING TO FAR EAST
Reynolds of 78 Center Ave., East
pays
a
relatively
high
return,
far
es you will have to sacrifice some
OKINAWA - Marine PFC Jo-Keansburg, N . J., was a crew
Income, since yields on sue* better than stocks or bonds-but
hann Burkamp, son of Mr. andmember of the Coast Guard Cutstocks are usually in inverse pro- there is no death beneift.
Mrs. Erich Burkamp of Half Mile ter Spencer which transferred
If you buy an annuity, I would
portion to growth.
Road, Middletown, N. J., has survivors of the merchant ship
keep
at
least
$4,000
in
savings
I suggest ypu invest no more
completed
advanced
combat Smith Voyager from,the Coast
as
a
reserve
against
contingenthan $10,000 of your savings funds
training in preparation for trans- Guard Cutter Rockaway in the
cies.
In equal dollar amounts of Texplacement to the Far East while Atlantic Dec. 24.
aco; Sears,. Roebuck; and North- (Roger Spear's new 48-page
serving with the Second Battal- The Smith Voyager began listern Illinois Gas. This is a strong Guide to Successful Investing is
ion, First Marine Regiment, ing in the Atlantic Dec. 20, after
package for capital enhancement. now ready. For your copy, clip
her cargo of grain shifted. SurCamp Pendleton, Calif.
Q) "I am a widow of 67.1 have this notice and send $1 with your
The battalion will be assigned vivors were removed by a Ger$16,000 in saving) and loans at name and address to Roger E,
to the Third Marine Division on man merchant ship.
4%-per-cent interest, but I must Spear, in core of Red Bank RegOkinawa for 13 months.
get more income. I was thinking ister, Box 1618, Grand Central
Jack D. Bolton
During this period he will On an average day there are
of Borg-Wamer and Otis Eleva- Station, New York, N. Y. 10017.)
spend time aboard ship as themore than 1,300,000 persons in
EATOWTOWN - Jade D. Bol-sea assault force for the Seventh hospital beds in the United
tor. What do you think?
ton of IT Campbell Dr. has sucL. M., W. W,
States.
Fleet.
cessfully completed state exami
nations and has been issued a
New Jersey insurance broker's
license.
JACKSONVnJLE, Ark. - John He has been assigned to repreM. Roddy Jr., son of Mrs. Agnes sent the Travelers Insurance firm
PUT CWUY WEATHER
T. Roddj of 205 Bath Ave., Long out of the Chaffin Real Estate
ON THE R U N - *
Branch, N.J., has been promoted and Insurance Agency, 86 Broad
WRBEIMS HALF-COLD
to major in the U.S. Air Force at St. Mr. Bolton has been a real
estate salesman with the Chaffin
Little Rock AFB, Ark.
Maj. Roddy is an electronic firm 3% years.
warfare officer in a unit that A veteran of 10V4, years' Army
supports the Strategic Air Com-service, he has lived here since
mand mission of keeping the na-February, 1963. A native of Virtion's intercontinental missiles ginia, Mr. Bolton is married to
and jet bombers on constant the former Miss Dorothy Chaffin,
daughter of the Chaffin Agency
alert.
LEADERSHIP
Develop Poise, Confidence,
Ability to Deal With People
By ROGER E. SPEAR
Take the
DALE
CARNEGIE
COURSE
New Broker
MANAGEMENT RECOGNIZES
Improvement i n employees who have
taken the DALE CARNEGIE COURSES
free demonstrations!
in Effective Speaking, Human
Relations, Memory Training
RED BANK — Molly Pitcher Inn
Rout* # 3 5
NEPTUNE — Holiday Morel
Route # 6 6
—
—
8 P.M., Thurs., January 21st
Inure, January 28th
8 P.M., Frl., January 22d
ASBURY PARK — Empress Motel
Ocean Ave.
—
8 P.M., Mon,. February 1st
DALE CARNEGIE
COURSES
Chow tke chills away. ftrt our
«i b«ia« m m ' • M M M wtatk•r. PkewNOW.
FUEL*
CHIEF
A graduate of Red Bank Catholic High School, he received his
bachelor of arts degree from Mid- Since 1948, five more bridges
dlebury, (Vt.) College. A mem- have been (lung across.. the
ber of Kappa Delta Rbo, he wasPotomac sit Washington and four
commissioned upon completion of more over the Anacostia.
Officer Candidate School in 1952,
The tailors aboard the Pinta,
Nina and Santa Maria had one
Asks Qnick Action
thing in common — superstition.
To (Hear Sidewalks
HEALTH CAPSULES
LITTLE SILVER-J>olice Chief
John H. Foster today urged resilij Michael A. Pelti, M.D.
dents to clear their sidewalks immediately after a snowfall for the WHAT i * T H E L E A P I N G C A U S E
OF PEATH I N MALES
protection of children walking to
GEI?TW*
th« borough's schools.
Chief Foster said that after last
week's storta, many youngsters
had to walk in the road because
sidewalks had not been cleared.
This exposes children to unnecessary traffic hazards, he pointed
out.
HIATINGOIL
oil
HEAT
CktlHIM
FLUHR
, FUEL OIL • i
BURNER
SAKiMt.if
' TU*H S H I 6 I O O
OFFICERS
JOHN ADAMS
Prailtent
FRED S. MORRIS
VIct-PrwMent
ON AIRCRAFT CARRIER
USS CORAL SEA — Parachute
Rigger First Class Charles S.
Seymour, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Theodore F. Seymour of 53 Ridge
M , Rumson, N. J., i s a crew
member of Heavy Attack Squadron Two aboard the attack air- ACCIPENT?. ALMOST HALF OF
craft carrier Coral Sea, operating Xm MALE* IN TH1* GROJPARE
IMJUREP ANNUALLY NEXT
out of Alameda, Calif.
LEAPING CAU$E* ARE CANCER,
The squadron flies the DougHOMICIPE. ANP SUICIPE.
las A3B "Skywarrior," the Na-TOMORROW: 'INSULIN.
vy's largest carrier based bomber.
Twin Boro Federal
Savings and Loan Association
94 BROAD STREET
—
EATONTOWN, N. J.
December 31, 1964
ANNA C. SHAW
ROBERT T. MANLEY
Aiilstaat Tr«uur«r
WILLIAM R. BLAIR, Jr.
Attorn*.?
r-irst Mortgage Loant
DIRECTORS
2,354,312.59
.
15,620.32
Inveitmentt and Securities:
Stock in Federal
Horn* Loan Bank .
U.S. Government Bondi
$ 36,300.00
I43.W5.32
179,965.32
Cash on Hand and in Banki
151,263.66
Office Building and Equipment
108,264.41
Deferred Charge*
8,469.44
2.817,895.74
JOHN ADAMS
LIABILITIES
WILLIAM R. BLAIR, Jr.
ALEXANDER BOROSS
GEORGE T. BURTT
2,551,513.42
10,615.00
4,573.10
Savingf Accounts
Other Liabilities
Specific Reiervei
General Reserves
224,830.43
Undivided Profits
26,363.79
251,194.22
FELIX J. FOCGIA
2.817,895.74
FRANK O. MACEE
DANIEL S. MORRIS
FREDS. MORRIS
CURRENT
DIVIDEND
PER
ANNUM
Accounts Insured Up to $10,000
MEMBER
ftdtrt]
BRIEF, LINN & BRIEF
Auditor
Middletown-BayshoreJ
AND
ASSETS
Loam on Savings Accounts
NOW READ ABOUT IT
IN THE.
MEMILY
ANNUAL BUSINESS
Statement of Condition
Secret uy-Tr«tfiinr
PROGRESS '64
YOU MADE IT
Saving* and Lean Inluranca
Corporation
Fadaral Horn* Loan Band Syitam
UnitaJ SLtat Saving, and Loan
Laagut
PROGRESS REVIEW
To Be Published Tuesday, January 26
AN IMPORTANT REVIEW OF
MUNICIPAL - FINANCIAL
COMMERCIAL andINDUSTRIAL
GROWTH IN MONMOUTH COUNTY.
DONT MISS IT!
BE A PART OF IT!
ADVERTISING SPACE IS
AVAILABLE TO TELL
YOUR STORY . . . FOR
RESERVATIONS OF
SPACE, EXPERT COPY
AND LAYOUT SERVICE
DBPA
lY
C A L L 741.0010
Fri.. January 29th
Thurs., February 4th
Presentedfey:LEADERSHIP & SALES TRAINING INSTITUTE,ftJ.
Box 1345 Plalnfield, N.J, Phone: 753-935S
Roddy Promoted
To Major in AF
hel oil l i your taak aad cssst
'
DENNIS THE MENACE
'uture
YOfiK (Alp) - Imagine, supermarket as working Ilk
housewives, ihopping for your this:
groceries in a supermarket The shopper enters a. displa
without Clerks, without market section that occupies a fradio
.basket! and with all the of the floor space now requirei
products .behind glass.
Products a r e arrayed in cu:
And With an electronic device
to add up the bill and record
charges in place of the usual
checkout counter.
tomary groupings — preserve!
breakfast foods, and the like
behind a transparent partitio
dotted with key slots.
It's coming in perhaps five to The shopper takes a key fror
10 years the experts say. Fore- her purse. Tht key would opei
runners already have appeared ate a micro-miniature electroni
tape-recording device.
in France and Sweden.
Will Be Billed
. Ultimate Step
" 0 ! course, the ultimate step Choosing her brand of coffei
may be elimination of alf super- the shopper inserts the k e y to
markets," said Herbert R. Brin- the slot in the partition, turn
berg, who, as market research and withdraws _ it. ' Then sli
director of American Can Co.moves on to the soups, detei
gents and so on.
studies such possibilities.
"I mean it very seriously. If
people become accustomed to
buying without, touching, there's
no reason they, couldn't get used
to ordering by video telephone
two or three times a week."
IBrinberg sees an automated
At the conclusion of her aisle
touring, she inserts the key int
an electronic scanner, diarg
reckoning and clearing devic
hooked into a computer the
starts things moving in a war
housing zone of the store.
Stop winter heating
from drying out
the very life of your home
I f s * fact: winter heating makes homes drier than the Sahara
Desert, and that's badl This condition shrinks furniture Joints
until the legs collapse, kills fragile plant life, makes sparks
fly after you walk across a ragjt's why some people feel
cold at 72 degrees and turn up the heat to feel warmer! Some
medical authorities state that dry air due t o winter heating
can lead t o colds, asthmatic attacks and sinus conditions. I f
dry air is your health or home problem, a Walton Humidifier
will help you by restoring vital life-supporting moisture t o
your Indoor atmosphere. Made of tough, non-corrosive materials and tooled to very fine tolerances, Walton Humidifiers
are built to provide a lifetime of dependable performance.
Designed and made so well they carry a Double Warranty.
Outright replacement of the operating unit If I t fails to operate plus a new Double Warranty...plus the usual coverage on
parts! It's no wonder why Walton is called "No. 1 Leader i n
t i n Humldiflcatlon Industry."
WALTON
nttttan
iMNUMCniltEK OF THE WOtU'S MOST COMPUTE LINE OF HUMIDIFIERS
M O EUCTRONtC AIR CUANEDS FOR-HOIIES...HOSPITALS...INDUSTRY
THERE'S A WALTON HUMIDIFIER FOR EVERY NEED AT
GEO. C.KOEPPEL & SON
PLUMBING—HEATING—G. E. APPLIANCES
141 FIRST AVE.
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS
TEL. 291-0890
—
291-0891
FIRST mCHAMS
Corps Picb Emmons As Its President
EATONTOWN - The Eatoo-! Tho corpf, operating two •m-Btnk; last to Sfcrewriwry; tad
town Volunteer Amubiance Corps balances, answered Ml calls dar- two each to Oceanpwt tut OiJfr
has elected Edward Emmons as ing 1984, and traveled 6,096 mitts. hunt.
iU new president.
Alarms answered included 161
Others elected were Robert accidents, 323 calls for transpor- Total manhours spent on eaS* '
Brower, vice president; Herbert tation of patients, 35 fires, and was 2,385.
" ••
Scott, captain; Thomas Norris, 22 miscellaneous calls.
first lieutenant; Stanley A. Cain, Of the calls, 495 were to dessecond lieutenant; Robert A. tinations m the borough; 31 to
Braun, treasurer; and Raymond Shrewsbury Township; four to
Hill, secretary.
New Shrewsbury; three to Red
The arr&ngement presuppose:
that the housewife will be billet
at the end of the month. Prov
sion could be made for cash co
lection.
The
shopper
then
elecl
whether to have her purchas
delivered or bagged for loadin
into her car.
"The bulk of space in thi
type of store would be devotei
to an automated warehouse,
would employ technologies now
rapidly growing in use in com
merciai warehousing,"
Brin
berg said in an interview.
These boil down to computi
directed, mechanical means
discharging cans, packages ai
jars from storage bins into belt
and chutes that collect the item
at a delivery point.
HOLMDEL - The local Young
Republican
Club will
meet
Wednesday at 8:30 p.m. in Township Hall. Charles M. Pike, chairman of the Monmouth County
Planning Board, will speak.
AIRMAN GRADUATES
WHY PAY
MORE?
PHILADELPHIA — Airman Apprentice Trevor V. McCarthy, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Augustus McCarthy of Carr Ave., Keansburg,
N.J., graduated recently from the
Aviation Boatswain's Mate School
Sell your furniture through the at the Naval Air Technical Training Unit, here.
Daily Register Classified.
BARE FLOORS CRY FOR
BEAUTIFUL FLOOR COVERINGS
BY STERLING
Plan Activities
For Auxiliary
Stop in for a free consultation. You'll
find It will make a wonderful world of
difference in your decorating!
HAZLET — At an executiv
* V-bULO W U MIND WSMIN3THK? HE WONT LET
board meeting of the Holmde
NOHe 8UTA FOOTER MOOR 10OK AT HIM.*
Auxiliary to fiayshore Communi
Hospital, held in the .home <
Mrs. Harold Cantrell, Rt. 3!
The age and origin of a vase Creeping myrtle, also known
plans were made for coming ac or bowl can be shown by burnas ground Ivy was once believed
tivities. Final plans were made ing just a few milligrams of its to
be a cure for snakebite, in
for the show, "The French glass dust in a spectrograph.
testinal
trouble and envy.
Touch," which will be presented
Feb. 19 and 20 in Holmdel Village School. Tickets are available from members.
MIDDLETOWN
Route 35 and
New Monmouth R t
New Shrewsbury
ruRHITU«
148 Broad S t . Red Bank, N. J . 747-4000
opan 10 A.M. is t P.M. Mm. tnni ftu
I A.M. to I P.M. Saturday!
at Route 35
Shrewsbury Ave.
KENMORE VACUUM CLEANER
Plans were discussed for th<
fur fashion show to be held F r i
day, March 19, at 8 p.m. in Thf
Cobblestones, Rt. 35, Middletow
Mrs. Charles W. Nation, Hazlel
supervisor of nurses for the Mon
mouth County Organization fo:
Social Service, will be gues
speaker at the next meeting
Wednesday at 8 p.m., in thi
Holmdel Village School.
SALE
Mrs. Anthony Jacopino, 16 Pros
pect PI., Matawan, will be hostes:
at her home for the next ex
ecutive board meeting Tuesda
Feb. 2, at 1 p.m.
ASSIGNED TO BRAGG
FORT BRAGG, N. C. - Arm
Specialist Five Lloyd E. Thorn,
son Jr., 26, son of Mrs. Coi
stance B. Council, 100 West Ber
gen PI., Red Bank, N. J., has
been assigned to Aviation Com
pany, 3d Special Forces Group
1st Special Forces, at Foi
Bragg, N. C.
Special Forces were created b;
the Department of the Army
provide, in time of war, a un
through which the Army can d<
velop and employ guerrilla wai
fare forces against the enemy
support of military operations,
Thompson, a helicopter nr
rhanlc entered the Armv in 1961
Mmity, J«uary 18, 1965-5
THE DAILY REGISTER
By Btmk Keuhum
3 DAYS ONLY
Mon. - Tues. - Wed.
IS KOPLE
ONLY PEOPLE MAKE A GOOD BANK
•
Disposable Dust Bags
•
All Metal Cleaner
•
Big Motor
•
Powerful Suction
•
15-foot Rubber-Covered Cord
•
Easy To Store
These Cleaners Are
Brand New
NorRebirilt
All In Factory
Sealed Cartons
When yon agree on things that can't wait,
Now at
Sears in Middletown
It happens to most o f us... . , suddenly you need cash to
buy Something yon really w a n t Or, perhaps you're faced with unexpected expenses, or an opportunity to reap a "cash price" saving
on a major purchase. No need to hesitate . . . a First Merchants
PERSONAL LOAN is the answer. Just come in to our Community
Office nearest you, where our PEOPLE will give you prompt, confidential service.
BORROW
Pay 12 mo.
• wSPf 1 8 IHOn
| $300
$26.59
| $500
$44.32
18.22 I 30.36
Y403I 2339
I $1000 | $1500 I $2000 | $2500
$88.65 $132.97 $177.30 $221.63
60.751 91.10 121.47 151.84
46.781 70471 9336
116.95
NO
TRADE-IN
REQUIRED
EIGHT CONVBNUNT COMMVMIV OTTlCtS
tuMjaui • X*. Atkvr • I W • « • * • Bristol •
B«fd Oitict: tOl Ilatthm Am, AJbury P«rfc
Drivel, faclhta. . « ! btMfci torn Al Al OHlMi
Shop at Bears and Save
SEARS-Middletown
1500 HIGHWAY 35
Open Moo. thro Sat IsStfcN
Phone 671-3800
T m Still Cutting Down, Too'
JIM BISHOP:
Reporter
Writing Isn't for Socialites
EiUblbhed 1878 by John H. Coofc wdflenry CUy
Pnhlhhed by Tha Red Bank RetUter Incorporated
W. HARRY FENNINGTON. Pwtldett
*
JAMES J. HOGAN, Editor
H. HAkOLD KELLY, General Manager
The thing which hurts a writer the most is Ws
social life. He wants it; he needs it, but }t dissipates
his productive hours. A typewriter is a cold instrument.
It sings no sad or beautiful songs by itself. Ironically,
Member of the Associated Press
it must be punched in order to produce. Sooner or later,
TIM AnociiUd Frut u entitled txciuslnlj u tut u»« lor npubllcMloa ol all U» looil u n prtoMA la tlili
g«wcp*p»r as w*ll u all AP new* dltpatchei.
the socially conscious writer reaches
Member of American Newspaper Publishers Association
the same stage.
Member Audit Bureau of Circulation
My office is in the garage. The
Th» R«d Bank Rulitu. Inc.. u i m n no Snucltl ruxmilbllltlei (or typoirmMcjU •rro.-i In tdvtrtneminu. But
phone number is unlisted, so everyone
win nprlat without charts, that part o! in idvtrtlitment m ffliicli tli* typoinpWcal a r m oixtin. Mnrtlnra will
y l w u notify lb» mamtemeM Immedlatelr ot an; «rror which may occur.
has it. The children even pass it out to
Ttal> D»wip&p«r assumei no rtiponiUiUUlii lor ittttmenu ot opinion La l e u m from Ka n u l s n .
their schoolmates. Those who do not
Uian 3 inoi. Per montti 11.60
12 raonth»-»18.00
4 monuu—{TOO
tubfcriptloii Frlut In Adruct
have it send letters. A columnist reB l U cop; by mall, 10 cenu
* montti*—jl&W
I monfti—M.M
Sm»l« OOIT »• oouatw, 7 w u
ceives invitations to address civic clubs
MONDAY, JANUARY 18, 1965
—where did they ever get the notion
BISHOP
that writers can speak? — communion
breakfasts; ladies' literary teas, bar mltzvahs, openings
of delicatessens, inaugurals, neighborhood dinners, football rallies, journalism classes, executive club* «nd
Ne${. Jersey's 300th anniversary output was the New Jersey historica
dog shows.
series
which
eventually
will
com
celebration is over — and, in assessI beg off. For years, I worked a subtle device by
ing the tercentenary, we feel it has prise 31 volumes covering subject;
advising the people who invited me to ask my friend
from state architecture to the state's
Bob Considine Instead. Mr. C. is not only one of Ameribeen of great benefit to the state.
literary heritage.
ca's great writers, but also one of the best after-dinner
Of course, there were the parades,
Another significant aspect of the
speakers as well. It worked for awhile. Then 1 found
the beauty contests, and the speeches celebration was the New Jersey
that the original invitation had gone to him, and that
— but they were a part of much Pavilion at the World's Fair. Alhe had recommended me as a substitute. Revenge: he
more.
can be reached at 235 E. 45th St., New York City.
though controversial in design, the
My social engagements are, in the main, lowrkey.
The tercentenary did much to pavilion was the setting for millions
The
past thirty days are an example:
<
heighten a person's awareness in his of people to view and learn first hand
Item: Go to Hebrew Temple to witness Karen and
state as well as to bring about a about the Garden. State.
Kathleen in Christmas play. Sit and squirm through
greater appreciation of it.
Those of us in the county who
hours of off-key singing, Watch nuns watch children,
The credit for this must go main- saw the Battle of Monmouth rewith pride. Father James B. Keogh wandering up and
down corridor looking for rabbi, to thank him for use
ly to the New Jersey Tercentenary enacted last summer in Freehold
of auditorium.
Commission which helped bring agree'that this was a magnificent
Item: Drive Karen and Kathleen to airport to take
about such great interest in the and successful attempt to recreate
plane to visit far-off relatives. Drive Gayle to airport
state's anniversary,.It was the com- history. The thousands of persons
same night, same reason. Pick up children at airport
mission also which helped to stimu- who witnessed the tercentenary ac
when they return. Lug luggage to car. Payment in
late activity on the local and coun- tivity, we know, gained a greater apkisses. " ,
ty level to the extent that munic- preciation of Monmouth's role in the
Item: See football game with Mayor Mel Richards
By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN
of Miami Beach. Wives chatter in back of o r . Men
ipalities went to great efforts to American Revolution.
talk politics. Game is incidental.
By ROBERT S. ALLEN
emphasize not only their own history
The coming selection of Ray Bliss of Ohio as chairNew Jersey, historically, is a rich
and PAUL SCOTT
Item: Dinner at home of Mr. and Mrs. L«e Hills,
man
of
the
Republican
National
Committee,
which
is
but the state as well.
state — and there is no doubt that
WASHINGTON - Defense Sec- He's executive editor of Knight chain of newspapers;
for Friday in Chicago, will deaden some o retary McNamara has vetoed im
And, also important, Is the num- the tercentenary helped this genera- scheduled
the GOP aches and pains for the moment, but it can- mediate use of U. S. nucleai she is beautiful woman who publishes periodicals in
ber of printed works that were pro- tion to gain a keener appreciation not hide the fact that it represents a second grade de demolition charges to prevent Puerto Rico. Chat with editors George Beebe, Don
Soviet ground invasion of Wesl Shoemaker about—what else?—newspapers. Obvious
duced during the celebration. In of it. Too often we think of our state
feat for Barry Goldwater.
em Europe.
y
happiness of the Hills couple scents the scene.
Monmouth County alone, several only in terms of today and tomorrow
He has shelved joint ITS.-NATO
Whether it is a defeat for Republ
military
plans
to
sow
a
series
ol
Item: Go to Pompano Harness Track for Jim Bishop
can conservatism, however, is still
ambitious publications came forth — not realizing that the significant
these nuclear minefields on Wesl night, Newest, most attractive racecourse. By mistake,
matter
for
excited
under-the-surface
de
Germany's borders along Com
stressing the history of particular progress that is being made and will
bate. The fact is that the fight over th mimist Czechoslovakia and Ea won double daily and five of six races. Oweri Tfaynor,
be made rests, very often, with what
areas.
until a study on po promotion director, thinks I know something. I do:
National Committee chairmanship re- Germany
litical control of these weapons when to quit Must return sometime, Just to lose
But the most illuminating literary has gone before.
vealed a sharp struggle among con Is completed.
winnings.
6ervatives, and many of them are by n
This sensitive nuclear review,
Jtem: Take Stanley King and bride, old Mends of
means sorry to se« Dean-Burch go. Th to begin later this month at th
highest level of the Johnson Ad- family, to Dania Jai-alai Palace for games. He won. I
CHAMBERLAIN pleasant-spoken Burch
M0S$!^M ministration, is adtey phase
as a personality, but to the dissident conservatives "h Secretary McNaniara's program lost. Great story in how Samuel Goldberg, King's grandis not so much a symbol of "Goldwaterism" as he is to tighten political control ove father, started carpet slipper factory in garage, and
all U.S. tactical and strategii son Sidney, and now grandsons Stanley and Roy
of that subdivision of Goldwaterism that ha: nuclear weapons.
By SYLVIA PORTER symbol
become known as "Arizona-ism." They would havi Until the McNamara study worked it up to largest in the country. Who says that
When I arrived In Washington therefore, the Kennedy admlnis- There will be more tax cuts — gone along with Burch for the sake of loyalty if he hai completed next fall and a presi children don't make good?
tration continued moves begun this time in excise taxes — b
dentlal decision made, the Army':
on this day in January, 1957,
Item: New Year's Eve stop at Dr. Lou Bennett's
cover President Eisenhower's ii in the final months of Eisenhow- stimulate consumer buying direct been able to drum up an impressive majority of thi growing stockpile of these d
auguration, the over-riding quw er's term — acceleration of de- ly and there will be higher fed votes. But it would have been a matter of swallowinj vision-destroyers is to be kept in home. Dance combo on patio; Roz Bennett, gracious
lion I discussed with his top eco- fense and 'highway spending, eral government spending for thi their true feelings about any continued ascendancy o heavily guarded nuclear depot! hostess, greeting doctors at door. Poor party at which
in rear areas in Europe and the
nomic policy- speeding up of payments to vet- Great Society's program too.
to have heart attack. Too many argumentative
U.S. •
makers was — eran), extension of jobless bene- Assuming there is no inflation the "Arizona Mafia."
ary
run-up,
the
Federal
Reserve
how to pre- fits, easier credit.
Under the Army's plan*, ap- diagnoses.
More than a month ago members of the anti-An proved by the Joint Chiefs o<
vent the busi- The 1960-61 recession did end System will keep credit available
Item: Two welcome dinners for family by people
ness recession within weeks after Kennedy form- so businessmen will have ample zona wing of the conservative movement suggested thai eta// but. shelved by McNamara
of
Hallandale,
Fla. Dinner at Calcutta Room of Diptofunds
to
finance
desirable
projally
assumed
office,
but
it
wasn't
then clearly
if Barry were willing to sacrifice Dean Burch, a good nuclear demolition chargei with
the
making because of anything special that ects.
explosive forces of 200 to 500 ton mat Hotel. Mayor Steele gave me plaque, said It cost
f r o m hitting the White House did. In fact, it Aggressive steps will be taken majority of the National Committee might be lined U of TNT would be buried In the top much, took it back. "If you want to see it, come to
wasn't until 1963 that Kennedy
the U.S.
to make sure the whole world behind the candidacy of Clifton White of New York oi rugged Bohemian Forest country City Hall." Dinner at South Pacific by civic clubs. State
finally came out fighting for masnear the East German an
When I cairn sive tax cuts. It wasn't until 1964 knows we will defend the U.S. Peter O'Donnell of Texas. These were the establishec Chechoslovakian borders.
Attorney Quentin Long stole show with new Jokei.
to Washingtoi that the tax cuts were voted to dollar — and if the policies are political pros who had delivered at least 400 conven
The nuclear landmines woul
Item: Dinner with old friends, Marge and Irving
on this same add fuel to our business upturn. painful to many foreigners, well tion votes to Goldwater at San Francisco. But Barr
be triggered on orders from th<
so be it.
PORTER
day ' in JanCowan.
Their 8th wedding anniversary. From where I
—Now it's 1965 and Johnson's
NATO
supreme
military
com
Joldwater's response to feelers was to write sharp letuary, 1961, to cover Presidenl
eading economic advisers are What a tribute this shift in emmander if Russia or its satelliti stand, this makes them newiyweds. Marge married at
Kennedy's inauguration, the ove
ters
saying,
in
effect,
that
he
would
consider
any
vot
concentrating on how to sustain phasis is to the fundamental powarmies attempted to Invade Wesl 16. Scares parents, but this marriage worked.
riding question I discussed with
a business upswing which will be er of the U.S. economy and to against Burch as a personal slap in the face. This, ac Germany.
Kennedy's economic brain-trust
Item: Cocktails with the Roscoe Fawcetts. He'l cirfour years old next month. Re- the increasing economic-financta :ording to the conservative enemies of "an excess ol U.S. Army authorities and th
was — how to end the business
cession Is not the worry; main- sophistication of America's leadJoint Chiefs favor immediate de- culation director of Fawcebt Publications. Saw old
recession which had begun in
Arizona-ism,"
left
"no
room
for
maneuver."
And
s
<
lining the pace of the expansion ers, both in public and private
ployment of these nuclear charge
early 1960.
things drifted for a couple of weeks as Goldwater lieu on the contention they are needec friends, Ed Lewis and Sylvia. I don't drink, but wife
Ife.l
When I arrive in Washingtoi
tenants tried their best to drum up more than a ban to protect Europe from Russia1 swills it. Tried whiskey sours, sweet. Americans are
on this Jan. 18, 1965, to covei
overwhelming
superiority
in crazy: Put whiskey in glass to get drunk, soda to premajority for Dean Burch.
President Johnson's inauguration
ground forces on the continent. vent it, lemon to make it sour; sugar to sweeten it,
the over-riding question I'm a
What happened to the Burch stalwarts was ex- These military advisers argue
ready scheduled to discuss in m:
murmur: 'Here's to you' and drink it themselves,
Fragrance, Too
Snow or no snow, spring come:
iremely disillusioning when Goldwater himself sudden- that the NATO supreme com
talks with Johnson's economii
Now, thankfully, the social holidays are over. The
Another early honeysuckle Is y decided that he couldn't hold the line for his man mander must control the firing
advijers is — how to sustain the early if you have certain earl
of these advance nuclear weappace of today's unprecedented^ blooming shrubs where you can Lonicera fragrantissima—as its
chill
blue Royal portable looks up disdainfully. There
Without telling some of the stalwarts he pulled the rug ons, warning that additional po
prolonged peacetime prosperity. see and enjoy them.
name suggests, particularly fraout from under them by accepting Ray Bliss as the litical control would make it im are lots of lovely words in those twenty-six keys, if the
What a switch In emphasis — And this year some in the Ru
possible to obtain clearance in writer can hit them in the proper sequence. Theje Is
from preventing a developing re- gers Display Gardens are earliei grant. The Rutgers garden only available symbol of a "unity" agreement.
time to use the atomic devices poetry and majesty and beauty and clumsy phrases and
doesn't have one of these, but
cession in 1957 to end a current han ever.
The conservative critics of "an excess of Arizona- i the event of war.
recession in 1961 to sustainin
One is vernal witch-hazel. Usu Lacey says he has seen blooms
THE PERMISSIVE LINK — mistakes in the white keys.
prosperity in 1965! To remind yoi
ally its pink-red blossoms appeal about this time, much earlier sm" were not wholly displeased by this turn of events, Secretary McNamara, who now
how it was and how it now is . .
It's nice to be back to work. The silence, the loneBut they ruefully recalled to this columnist that, i describes himself as Secretary
about mid-January, but the mile than normal.
—In 1957 Eisenhower's policy[mess
are comforting. Excuse me. Kelly just dropped
weather
coaxed
out
the
bloom;
Barry
had
only
been
willing
to
act
sooner,
he
migh
of
Peace,
also
has
ordered
the
Spring heath also bears red
makers had a deeply built-in bia
In favor of budget balanced auto- the week after New Year's.
blooms in late winter.
ave made a much better deal for himself. He mighi Army to report by Feb. 1 how m for a moment. What's that? I mustn't forget that
matically each calendar year. Don Lacey, extension hom
Lacey suggests one of these lave gotten White or O'DonneH, who had been in his U.S. tactical nuclear weapons in we re sailing to Nassau tomorrow? What the heck for?
Europe can be withdrawn from
Eisenhower wanted to ask for a lorticulturist, reports this afte;
As I was saying, it's the social life which ruins
early
blooming plants where you :orner for years, or he might have gotten a Middle Army field units and placed untax cut to encourage speeding by a tour of the gardens, where apcan see It from a window or Westerner like Wayne Hood of La Crosse, Wis., who der tighter political-military su- :he writer. If he begins to like it, God help him . . .
industry and consumers,' but he
pervision.
didn't dare in the face of the parently there is something ex- pass it as you go In and out a
had supported Barry without becoming anathema, to The unannounced purpose of
budget red ink. He wanted to iting to see all year if you know door. It'll help remind you tha
George Romney of Michigan.
curb federal spending, but he was vhere to look.
this study, according to qualispring is coming, no matter how
frustrated by the then explosive Even more advanced
In case of a stand-off in the Chicago meeting, the fied Pentagon sources, Is to pul
wintery
the
scene.
crisis in the Middle East. The .tandish's honeysuckle, in abou
all U.S. tactical nuclear weapons
Federal Reserve System wanted [uarterbloom. Its creamy white Something tall like this has an plum might have fallen to Len Hall of New York, who in rear area depots under the
to ease its squeeze on credit to
ilooms come about March 20 in advantage over the adventure would have been agreeable to Dick Nixon and those in joint command of a high-ranking
spur business expansion, but it
some little snow-drop in our the Republican Party who are to be described as "mod military officer and a State De
"normal" year.
didn't dare because it feared inpartment authority.
backyard that showed itself just
flation even more than deflation
a day before the season's first erate conservative" rather than as "moderate liberal' Neither official would be able
-' So the threatened recession be- WHERE IN THE WORLD.
So much for the spilled milk, which only a hand- to release any of the tactical
big snowfall engulfed it.
came actuality in July, 1957. And
By the way, Mr. Lacey claims ful of conservatives have any hopes of* pouring back nuclear weapons to field comthe combination of rising governmanders or air unite until their
—rightfully—that I misquoted into the pitcher. The tendency, save for some unre superior* In Washington received
ment spending end a lower tax
take resulting from" depressed
him a couple of weeks ago. For constructed last ditchers from Oklahoma, Nevada and approval from President Johnson,
profits and pay checks created
le record, let me say that Jew- Louisiana, is to accept Ray Bliss as a genuine neutral. or an authority designed ,fcy him.
the largest peacetime budget deish blueberry, ground pine and Bliss is being described by some who are taking him An Army panel of high-ranking
ficit in our history — $12.4 billion
military officers recently sent
Tountain
laurel still are acid- without enthusiasm as "good enough—but not too the Joint Chiefs a memorandum
— between mid-1958 and mid-1959.
—In 1961 Kennedy's brain-trust
loving plants, and I didn't mean
good." The footdraggers do not accept the Idea that 'arning that if the present trend
*till felt the country wasn't ready
)f tighter political control- of
to change the rules.
Bliss
is a wizard; they point to the fact that he couldn't :aetical nuclear weapons conto accept the idea of tax cuts
when the budget was in the r e d win in Ohio for young Bob Taft And if they thought Inues, Army field commanders
Need Advice?
even though his economists were
for a mjnute that Nelson Rockefeller might recapture will not be able to use these
convinced tax reduction was our
It'll soon be spring, so if you
weapons in battle.
greatest single anti-recession wea
ave a gardening question and lost presidential momentum, they would worry over As reputed by this column last
pon. They didn't dare propose
mven't yet made contact with the story that George Hinman, Rockefeller's man, had October, McNamara has quietly
What is the capital of South your county agricultural agentbold, new money policies be
been stripping U.S. fighting forces
been for Bliss all along.
cause they were afraid these ietnam?
Marvin A. Clark, 20 Court St.,
In Europe of the Davy Crockett,
might frighten our foreign crediFreehold— who is the RutgeM
To sum it up, Burch is even more a victim of what smallest and most mobile nuclear
tors, «tart another run on our
man in your county, just write
eapon now in Hie hands of
fold reserve.
to Garden Reporter, College of happened last July, when Goldwater rejected Clifton front-line units. He also ordered
•If we el Imlnote oIl.thoM lto*h«ll
Agriculture, New Brunswick' 06- White, of New York and Peter O'Donnell of Textti to to* Army Jo halt farther work
To end tie 196M1 recession, S—Monday, January 18,1965 903, and I'll get the answer.
•ith-Uncle-Som countries,*tatM O
.(Continued on Page 7)
.
(Continued on Pagt 7)
till It shorten tht trlpt"
Tbomu J. Bly s n o u t m Baitot
William F. Sandford and Arthur Z. Kamlu
Frank W. Harbour inaditiown saruu u p .
Charles A. Johnston Pnanud * m « i
Assessing N. J.'s 300th Birthday
These Pays;
An Excess of Arizona-ism
Inside
Washington
Your Money's Worth*
We'll Defend the U.S. Dollar
Know Your Government
mtmr
ELECTED
BMZET - Joseph N«pj
toeea «J«J«l tfae aew president
Mr. and Mri. John W«feter,
. {Continued)
flftta Worth fratflT^Ue Fire Co. Nautilus
I>r., ent*rt*lnea *t i
Otten elect** were John Farrel, neighborhood party Jan. I. fevor his close Arizona friends, than he. Js a victim ol
vie* president; Henry Baker, Guests included Mr. and Mri. the "moderate" blitz against conservatism. The con•wintirjB Frao%Peterson, treas- i"*1! Edmister, Mr. and Mrs.
servatives are not interpreting the ascendancy of Bliss
urer; and Robert Tunmnelli, fi David Boyd, Mr, and Mrs. Don}ntadil secretary.
inick Zarella, Mr. and Mrs. Rich- as a defeat for their cause. Clifton White i? even now
ard Meisjohn, Mr. and Mrs. John Olrganizing a Republican Education and Action Program
Porter, Mrs. Frank McLaughlin, (REAP) to push mass education in conservative princiMr. and Mrs. Robert Waller, Mr,
and Mrs. William Murath and ples. Ray Bliss, the technician, will still have to deal
Miss Jane Shirk, New York City. with pressures from all sides.
•'
Leonardo
Chamberlain
Prompt Service!
A combined birthday party for
John Blrger, East Keansburg, and
32d wedding ajinivarsary of Mr.
and Mrs. Birger was Held Jan
9 at the home o! Mr. and Mrs
Jack Hilbert. Also present were
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sanderson
and sons, Jack Davidson, Hillside; Miss Barbara Mertz, -Union
and John Birder, Jr., Sharon and
Karen and Jack Hilbert Jr.
ent were Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Mygrs,. Fair Haven; David Kraft,
Harry Murath and Jean Myers
Inside
Washington
Beliord
THE DAILY REGISTER
Monday, J«m*ry 18, 196S-7
(laughter
of Mr. and Mm. Augurt Plodnrlek, Woodbine St., celebrated
her third birthday Jan. 8 at
double celebration with Joan Marie Schyne, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Schyne, Maplewood
Dr., who was six years old.
Friends In the neighborhood were
present.
On Sunday, Jan. 10 another party was held for Maryanne Plodwick and guests included Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph De Martino Sr.,
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph De Martino Jr., of Jersey City, and Michael Plodwick and Jeffrey
Schyne.
The' fifth birthday of William
Murath, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil
(Continued)
liam Murath, Nautilus Dr., was
Mrs. Elmer Maxson was re
celebrated Jan. 8. Attending were on the 107mm mortar, which was elected president of tfye Women's
Edward Hughes, Tfacey-Butler, slated to replace the Davy Croc- Republican. Club at a meeting in
Kathy Stavish, Mary Ava and kett.
Mrs. Maxson's home* Others
Ann Frances Carhart, Robert Despite Defense Department elected were Mrs. Mildred MiWallace, Tom Porter, Jonathan denials of these reports, the nor, first vice president; Mrs.
MNNDAILI WORK
A family party was held Jan and Jodi Murath.
Senate Armed Services Commit- Robert Dingledlne, secretary, and
• Y OUR IXP1RTS
9, for the Ifith birthday of Miss
tee has confirming information Mrs. Milton Bennett, treasurer.
Mr. and Mrs. John Moran, and will soon publish its findings. Officers will be installed in the
Gail Freidman, daughter of Mr
and Mrs. William Friedman, Al- Washington Ave., entertained at WASHINGTON WHIRLWIND- Methodist Church hall in Februso present was Mrs. John O'Dow a belated holiday party for Mr. Jacqueline Kennedy is quietly ary by Mrs. John Flynn.
nell of Lake Hiawatha.
and Mrs. Raymond Moran and taking steps to prevent future
children, Mary Jane and James, sales of letters she wrote to Michael Kelly, son of Mr. and
Judy Myers, daughter of Mr, of Jersey City; Mrs. Margaret friends and aides of President Mrs. Raymond Kelly, Main St.,
36 I R O A D ST.
and Mrs. James Myers, cele- Nolan, East Orange, and Mr, andKennedy while the nation's First celebrated his ISth birthday Jan.
RED BANK
brated her birthday Jan. 10. Pres- Mrs. Robert Messina and family, Lady.
this place. Mr. and Mrs. Ray- She is contacting recipients 11 at a family celebration.
mond Moran who were former and requesting that they return
residents of Monmouth Ave., Leo-her letters, turn them over to Kathleen Kunze, daughter of
nardo have recently returned the John F. Kennedy Library, or Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kunze,
rom a trip to Golden Vailey, destroy them.
Princeton PI., celebrated her
Minii., where they visited Mr. Several White House aides who fourth birthday Jan. 8. Guests
and Mrs. Raymond F. Moran. served under President Kennedy included Cindy and Craig Slin
have received this confidential inger, Lorraine Dolson, Barbara
Hayes, Erika Tursky, Robert
Mr. and Mrs. George Foxill, request from Mrs. Kennedy.
Burlington Ave., entertained Mrs. They report that the former Kunze, Jr., this place, ana ChrisStanley Parker for her birth- First Lady is also contacting tine and Louise Anne Kunze, Mid'
day Jan. 9. Present were Mr. foreign dignitaries with whom dletown.
Parker, Mr. and Mrs, Leonard she exchanged correspondence
Moon and Austin Crosby. (
while in the White House.
Tentative plans for a dance
However, she is not mention- March 6, in the American Legion
Mr. and Mrs. William Ander- ing letters written by her late Hall Keansburg were made at the
son and son, Billy, Monmouth husband.
development meeting
Ave., visited Samuel Anderson of THE INAUGURAL - President Monday in the home of Mr. and
R.T. Fart $2.10 N.Y.C.
Berkshire Valley over the week- Johnson plans a private recep- Mrs. John Teehan, Coyne PI.
R.T. Fart $1.59, Newark
tion for a number of the Demoend.
cratic party's biggest fund raisers Advertise in the Daily Register,
| 244.9828 — 787-0066 — 787-9476
A family party was held Jan. following the Gala at the D. C.
Free Parking
12 for the third birthday of Jef- Armory. Those who contributed
frey, Elmer, son of Mr. and Mrs.$3,000 or more to the presidential
campaign will get the nod . . .
James Elmer, Florence Ave.
Vice President - Elect Hubert
Leonardo Ttrmtnat
Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Charles Humphrey Is using Inaugural
R.T. Fart
•were recent visitors at the home Week to mend his political fences.
291-9623
of Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Brogan He has written those who did advance work for him during the
k
of Philadelphia.
$2.30 N.Y.C.
campaign: "I trust you plan to
PHONE:
$2.00 Ntwark
Over 24 million people are ad- be in Washington during Inaug291-1300
ural Week. So far as possible,
mitted to hospitals in the United my staff has" attempted to pro291.1300
L29I-9623.
States eaoh year.
vide you with admission to all
Free Parking
the events. Will you kindly reVirginia
settlers
observed tain for your use the telephone
Thanksgiving in 1619, having numbers on the bottom of this
been told by their London letter. By using these numbers,
sponsors to keep their day of It will be easier for you to arlanding perpetually holy.
range to see the senator and »l»o
to have him see those who, In
GOING TO
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Downtown Red Bank
WED. and FRI.
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LONG BRANCH BUS LINE
TOMMt • 7S
(
I
7W-W74
Mainstay FederalSavingsand Loan Association
C
Red Bank,
41st ANNUAL
sum
Statement of Condition
AS OF DECEMBER 31, 1964
LIABILITIES
ASSETS
Rnf Mor^«fl» Loam
$ 8,916,108.12
17,347.59
Represents 25 monthly amortint) loam (or tha imprsvamtnt ar rapair af proparty.
THIS
COUPON'
WORTH
20
Invastrmenti and Securities
TOWARD PURCHASE O F 3 LBS.
Ground Beef, Chuck o r Round |
Good thru Sat., Jan. 23rd'
Limit 1 Per Family
Aduiti Only
Finast
....
7.462.79
768,900.00
11,125.45
Specific Reserves ........
Reserves and Undivided Profits
General Reserves $858,979.10
Undivided Profits
104,110.84
963,089.94
Cash on Hand and in Banks
413,557.25
Office Building and Equipment,
:.*.
78,874.89
Daferrad Charges and Other Assets
Sliced Bacon
93,735.00
Rapraianti our invaitmant in
$435,000.00 af Unltad Statti
Govarnmant Bonds and other
laeuritiai.
Less Deprivation
FINAST
32,137.00
Repreienti undiibursed portion of loant authorized for
the construction or modernization of homai.
Other Liabilities .
Loam on Savings Share Accounts ..
U. S. COVX CHOKE
$ 9,309,992.1 i
Loans in Proctss
Property Improvement Loans
SUPERMARKETS
Saving Accounts
Rapraienti accumulated >av.
ingi of 3246 mamben,
Represents our investment In
1052 mortgage en improved
property, e"tl of which provide
for monthly Amortization and
interest payment!.
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V
14 MONMOUTH STREET
Nothing too big or small to sell
judgment, should meet or
with a result getting Dally Rega few words with the senator."
ister Classified ad.
35,283.79
Repreienti the safety fund of
the association. Raiarvas for
the year ware incretied ever
fSa.OOO.OO and net earnings
amounted to $400,316.42.
Total reserves ara 10.34 per
cent o f Membara' Savings.
$10,323,807.34
FMCT WESTER*
$10,323,807.34
Carrots
LARBE SIZE INDIAN RIVER -
^
g*
Grapefruit 4'"39<
FINAST COFFEE
-'
73
APPLE JUICE
4:89
TOMATOES
WHITE BREAD
ClOVERDAU
OUR LOW PRICE
S
8 1
CHARTERED AND SUPERVISED BY THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT
A dividend at the rat* of 3'/i % per annum was declared as of December 3 1 , .
1964, in addition an extra dividend at the rate of [h */• per annum for the »ame
pariod was also paid, making the total dividend at the rate of . . .
INMfklD
BETTY ALDEN
Reg. or...
Thin Sliccti-."
MHOM IWKTIVI THRU TUBS., JAN IVth ol . 0 tlor» Hiraggkoul N. Y. CITY, ( " a p t 110 E. 58 St.), WESTCHESTER. IONO ISLAND and NEW JERSEY
(eicludlng CONNECTICUT). Wet reseive Ida rtyht fa linH qtwirtWet. Hot ntpeiulble tor lypoflrapltol arren.
RED BANK. 362 BROAD STREET
PER ANNUM
SAFETY OF YOUR SAVINGS UP TQ $10,000
, J«nuMy 13, 1565 TOE DAILY REGISTER
Broadway Theater in Monrnoutfr
Shore Player*' Production
'Damn Yankees' Set
For 4 Perfiormances
WEST LONG BRANCH - Tin
Shore Players of Shore Regiona
High School have announced ttu
cast of their third production
the
1964-65 season,
"Dam:
Yankees." The musical comedy
which enjoyed a long run on
Broadway before being made in'
to a motion picture, will be presented on March 26 and 27 and
April 2 and 3. Frank Lawye
chairman of the English depart
ment, and Ron Emmons, teachei
of English, will direct.
Many roles in the play hav
been double-cast. This will mear
that many cast members will appear In one role one weekend anc
in another for the third and fourtl
performances.
THREE BROADWAY SHOffS-a drama, a comedy
and a musical—are scheduled for performances in the
Carltoa Theater, Red Bank, in the Monmouth Arts Foundation's
second annual theater series. The three are
"Lather," a drama of the Reformation,
coming on Feb. 15; "Never Too Late," a comedy
starring Lyle Talbot and Penny Singleton, March 11,
•and "Oliver," a musical play
based on Charles Dickens' "Oliver Twist," coming in April.
ball player. The role of V a n
Buren, coach of the Senators,
will be filled by Hank Jeffries.
Linda LaPointe will appear both
as Gloria Thorpe and Doris, a
friend of Meg.
Moving into acting roles are
two former instrumentalists for
Shore Producti&ns, Ralph Manna
anfl Jim Biese. Ralph will portray Linviile, a baseball player,
while Jim will alternate roles
with Bob Caladrese.
Ticket headquarters for the subscription series opens today
at 101 Monmouth St., Red Bank, next door to the
Carllon Theater. The subscription drive will continue
for two weeks.
Making their debut in Shore
Players' musical productions are
Ruth Duke as Meg and Doris,
Paul Vahdermark as Joe Boyd
and the devil, Charlotte Bova as
the busybody sister, Howard
Woolley as Smokey, Bruce Ardolino as Rocky, Jeanne Briskey as
Miss Weston, Tim Williams as the
Postmaster, and Ted Geiser as
the owner of the Senators.
Chairman of the MAF theater series is
Dr. Bertram Feinswog, New Shrewsbury.
Dr. David Woodward, Little Silver, serves as
assistant chairman.
Double-casting allows more
the players a chance to perform
in major roles and also gives
more experience in portraying
IT'S "NEVER TOO LATE" jor one more blessed event,
different types of characters, according to Mr. Lawyer.
as 60-year-old Harry Lambert (Lyle Talbot)
Other members of the baseball
Returning in major roles wil team will be played by John
learns
to his dismay. Penny Singleton, star of
be many veterans of Shore's pasi Shirk, Craig Rothfuss, Dave Manumerous "Blondie" films, plays the role oj Mrs. Lambert.
musical productions, "Bye By ;uire, Tom Williams, Bill Barnes,
Birdie" and "The Boyfriend."
Gary
Chanowich
and
Bob
Peg Rose will appear as Gloria
T h o r p e , newspaper reporter
Teenage members of the Chevy
end as the seductive witch Lola
The role of Lola also will be Chase Fan Club are Kath
played by Karen Lucia. Miss Lu- Ronan, Jane Wilcox, Mary Chriscia also will be seen as Meg—the topher, Gale Sterling, Jane Knieriwife of Joe Boyd, an avid Wash- em and Gary Laurino.
ington Senator baseball fan who Choreography will be directed LITTLE SILVER - Robert E Assisting them are Mrs. Edgar
sells his soul to the devil. Joe by Mrs. Ceil Langa. Scenery will Wayman, director of the New S. von Gehren and Mrs. Raywill be portrayed by Gary Wil- be designed by Mrs. Emmons. Jersey Academy of Dramati mond Lynch, tickets and reserson, who also will switch into the Serving as stage managers are Arts, was guest speaker at a vations; Mrs. William Wikoff,
devil's role for one weekend. Bob <im Ryan and Pat Parker. Scen- meeting of the Junior Woman's awards; Mrs. Albert Glospie, enCalabrese will appear as the !ry. construction will be done Club last week in the clubhouse. tertainment; Mrs. C. Douglas
transformed
and
rejuvenated inder the direction of Phi] Payne. Mr. Wayman's topic was dra- Slender, decorations, and Mrs.
form of Joe Boyd—Joe Hardy. He Lighting will be handled by Deb- matic techniques and their appli- Lawrence Leins, publicity. Three
cation to everyday life. His lee Tunes and a Vibe will provide
also will portray Henry, a base- >y Golden and Rick Brown.
ture covered lighting, makeup, the music.
correct
breathing, voice control
The ball will benefit local projOPEN Moi., Wed. and Frl. Evn,
gestures, walking, and sitting.
ects as well as the General FedMrs. Howard Cohen and Mrs. eration Women's Clubs' junior
Kenneth DeGroot were named projects: Project Hope, Peace
chairmen of the club's annual Corps Schools, "Little Bells"
Charity Ball to be held in the schools, and research for birth
Molly Pitcher Inn on Feb. 13. defects.
The music department is in rehearsal for the Fifth District MuWORKHOUSE BOYS, hd by Oliver himself (Christopher Spooner), sing the
sic Festival to be held Friday in
heartbreaking "Food, Glorious Food" in a scene from "Oliver."
the
Little
Silver
Clubhouse.
Red
HIGHLANDS — Mrs. James
At right, Jules Munshin in tke role of the crafty Fagin.
Bank
juniors
are
the
hostesses.
A. McGrath was honored at a
Dear Bride-to-be:
surprise birthday party here re- The theme Is the World's Fair.
The international relations deOf course your wedding must
cently.
partment is preparing bundles to
be perfection and we'd Mice +o help
the
The
event
took
place
in
you prepare for your day of days.
be sent to the American Leprosy
Square Bar, Rt. 36, which is Mission. Members also are colWon't you come in and see for
owned
by
Mrs.
McGrath
and
Mrs. Leonard Temko, New
yourself?
lecting clean, used nylon stock- RED BANK — Eighteen area Mrs. Elmer Butterwei, Nev
chairmen will head the drive to Shrewsbury; Mrs. Roger Gailey Shrewsbury, and Mrs. Carmen
her husband.
ings.
We've a bridal collection thai
Attending were Mr. and Mrs. The public welfare and the sell subscription tickets for Mon- Lincroft; Mrs. Heinrich Hingst Narelle, Fair Haven, will be stawill truly delight you, your bridesCharles Depfer, Miss Joyce Dep- muth co-operation departments mouth Arts Foundation's new Atlantic Highlands; Mrs. Katji tioned at drive headquarters
maids and the mother of th« bride.
Mitchell, Holmdel; Mrs. Naom Mrs. CM. Gilkeson, Little Silfer and Mrs. Lorraine Lane, joined forces and collected cloth- theater series.
• . eUo, formats, cocktails ind
Navesink; Mrs. . Mae Service ng and new toys for a needy The series this year includes Moessinger, Matawan; M r ver, and Mrs. Samuel Grlesmer,
Eastern Star.
and Mrs. Deana Bell, Leonardo; family for Christmas. They also the touring productions of three John Montgomery, Fair Haven; Colts Neck, are chairmen of volshows,
"Luther," Mrs. Peter Petillo, Colts Neck; unteer workers.
Mr.-and. Mrs. Edward Mosher, repaired and painted a tricycle, Broadway
West Keansburg; Mr. and Mrs. scooter and toy car for the fam- which will be performed here on Mrs. Carl Ray, Middletown; Mrs.
Fred DuPont and Mr. and Mrs. ily. The two departments are al Feb. 15; "Never Too Late," on Kerry Robb, Red Bank; Mrs. Sewing Club
James Keller, Atlantic High- so collecting cancelled stamps. March 11, and "Oliver," In April. William Starsinic, Freehold; Mrs,
lands;
Mr. and Mrs. Charles The next meeting will be held All three will oe presented in N. F . Troum, Deal; Mrs. T. C Honors Member
bridal and
SHREWSBURY - Mrs. Daniel
Abiaito, Fair Haven, and Mr. in the clubhouse on Feb. 8. The the Carlton Theater at 8:30 p.m. Viars, Spring Lake Heights; Mr
after-five fashion*
and Mrs. Bert Mier and Rich- guest speaker will be Dr. James Tickets are available beginning Edgar von Gehrcn, Rumson W. Dorn, Meadow Dr., enterMrs.
Andrew
Vacanyck,
Atlanti
today
at
drive
headquarters,
101
ard Corbett, Highlands.
tained the Stitch and Chatter
L. Whitehead, director of the
•"•23 W. rronl St., R«d BonkM
Monmouth St., Red Bank, next Highlands; Mrs. Frank William Club Wednesday in her home.
Monmouth Museum, one of the
ADVERTISEMENT
door to the Carlton, and from Little Silver; Mrs. Donald Win- Mrs. Joseph O. Eschclbach was
club's local projects.
STUTTERING
the following area captains: Mrs. penny, Holmdel, and Mrs. Alvir honored on the occasipn oE her
Guests included Mrs^ John H. Theodore Adams, Manasquan; Zarin, Long Branch.
SPEECH CORRECTION
25th wedding anniversary. A wedChallenger, Mrs. Nicholas FalCOURSES FOR
cone and Mrs. Thomas Shea.
ding cake and flowers and sterlCLUBS and BUSINESSES
Hostesses were Mrs. Donald
ng candle snuffer were presentSPEECH WRITING
AT THE
Marshall, Mrs. Mihlon, and Mrs.
FOR PUBLIC SPEAKERS
ed. Mrs. Victor M. Dorn of White
St. was in charge of the comRED BANK SPEECH CENTER Challenger.
EATONTOWf
mittee which arranged the event.
CIRCLE
The club also is celebrating its
25th anniversary year. Mrs. EsA orvta*OM ©•»«. H. MACV * c a , me*
EATONTOWN — Fund-raising meeting will be Jan. 27, in th( chelbach is a charter member.
events were outlined by the ways home of Mrs. George Peterson Attending were Mrs. Thomas
and means chairman, Mrs. Rob- Mrs. Mildred Berman, interioi Stotthart and Mrs. Claire Johnert C. Hayes, at a meeting of decorator with Joan Ann Chiltoi son, West Long Branch; Mrs.
the Woman's Community Club and Associates, Shrewsbury, pre Steven Shultz, Rumson; Mrs. Wil
held recently in the Vettcr sented a program on the art o: liam Phelan, Shrewsbury; Mrs.
School.
interior decoration. Before an William Domidion, Little Silver,
24 Main Street
A winter dance will be held after slides of interiors were and Mrs. Richard A. Kirby, Red
KEYPORT
Jan. 30, in the Admiral's Table, shown and discussed. Mrs. Ber- Bank.
West Deal, at 9 p.m. Music will man's talk considered budgel
Telephone 264-1464
function, color scheming, charbe by Sal Marotta.
On March 20, the club will acteristic expression and unity.
sponsor a theater trip to New Guests attending the meeting
now under
York. Members and friends will were Mrs. William Greenwood,
new ownership
attend a performance of "What Mrs. Benton H. Childress, Mrs, EATONTOWN — As part of its
Makes Sammy Run?"
Thomas Calise, Mrs. David F. annual January sales event, this
Closed Mondays
A farewell Tercentenary report Connelly and Mrs. Edward Soles, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday
Open Friday 'til 9
was given by Mrs. Thomas M. Presiding at the tea table were and Saturday, Monmouth ShopSaunders, club delegate to the Mrs. Charles Anderson, Mrs. Har- sing Center will present as its
formerly oj Enrico Caruso's Tudor Cily, New York
Eatontown Tercentenary! Com- old Hardman and Mrs. John M. tree movie for the children, the
Dietz, Jr.
mission.
sicture "Hansel and Gretel."
Mrs. Albert F. Carelli, four arts The next meeting will be o
Hansel and Gretel" will be
chairman, announced that re- Feb. i when the international reshown in the Lollipop Theater on
hearsals are in progress for the lations department will sponsor
Holly Mall. Performance will be
drama department's presentation its annual auction.
continuous, between 10 a.m. and
of Moliere's "The Doctor in Spite
i p.m. T h e r e will be no
of Himself."
Quick and inexpensive. That's admission charge. The children's
The next international relations the Daily Register Classified.
movie is in color.
Drama School Director
Lectures on Techniques
ALAN BERGMANN, above,
as Martin Lather in
John Osborne's drama of
the life of the
gnat German reformer.
"Luther," produced on
Broadway in 1963, won the
New York Drama Critics'
Award of that season,
to you,
The Spring
Bride . . .
Surprise Party
Open MAF Theater Subscription Drive
Jon Doyle, Wanamassa, m u i ger of the Carlton Theater, is advertising chairman.
Chairman of the scries is Dr.
Bertram Feinswog, New Shrewsbury, assisted by Dr. David
Woodward, Little Silver.
rie
CREATIVE
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Bamberger's Monmouth
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IN WRITING
Shop
the chairs you've been
hearing so much about
Will Show Film
For Children
BARKER'S
MONMOUTH
WILL CLOSE
TOMORROW NIGHT
in order to fake
an inventory
Community Club Plans
Fund-RaisingEvents
20 BROAD ST.
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28 Years of Quality and Stgijct fHONI 741-2*4.
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THE DAILY HEOSIEH
January 18, 1565—9
Miss Boyd
Engaged
Bazar Sales
Total $170
Per Hour
Pick Two
For Annual
Club Honor
- t h e Middletown Reformed Church reports
that one of Its outstanding events
of last year was the Christmas
bazar held in November,
During the 14 hours the bazar
was open, sales mounted to 52,
438, or approximately $170 each
hour.
The success was attributed to
the hard work of the church
members who made , and: supplied the thousand articles offered
for sale. Credit also was given
the local newspapers and stores.
Christmas gifts and decorations, .wearing apparel, jewelry,
antiques, toys and even doll
houses and feeders for birds were
sold. More than 700 people attended and 350 of them were
served luncheon or dinner — all
cookol by the churchwomen.
Directing the more than 50
women who worked on the bazar
project was Howard Luckenbach.
As general chairman he drew on
his experience as a mechandising
executive in a Jarge New York
•tore.
Mrs. Paul R. Smith served as
co-chairman with Mrs. Claire
Ralph in charge of planning, a s
listed by a long list of special
booth chairmen.
The minister. Rev. Earl D.
Compton, commended the com
mittees for their work.
Already, Mrs. Smith has begun
•gain to work on festive aprons
which will be for sale at next
year's event. Mrs. Ralph and
Mrs. Joseph Thome also will be
working again on the most popu
lar gift for little girls - dolls
«nd doll clothes.
NEW SHREWSBURY - Mrs
Frederick Enander and Mrs.
Vincent D.. Roache, Jr., were
recently named "Clubwomen of
the Year" of the Woman's Club
of New Shrewsbury. Mrs. John
Ewald, president, made the announcement and presented each
woman with a charm.
The honor Is accorded to the
clubwoman
accumulating the
from St. Rita High School, Chi
most points during the club year
cago, and also is a junior at
by participating in club service
Michigan State.
and social functions. Mrs.
Enander was chairman of the
arts and crafts department last
Welfare Directors
Mrs. G. William Moore
Harry Milt
year and a member of AmeriTo
Hold Dinner
can home, bowling and garden
departments. She also served
COLTS NECK — A dinner wil
on the program, country fair,
be held Wednesday at 7 p.m. i
nominating and auction committhe Colts Neck Inn by the Monpresident
of
the
Monmouth
Affiltees and attended federation EATONTOWN - The Chilmouth and Ocean Counties Weliate
of
the
Children's
Psychiatric
dren's
Psychiatric
Center
has
anfunctions.
fare Directors Association. ChairCenter.
nounced
the
election
of
Mrs.
G.
man is Mrs. Alice Tomaso, we
Mrs. Roache, a past president,
Mr.
Milt
came
to
Fair
Haven
William
Moore,
Harry
Milt
and
fare director of Middletown Townwas chairman of the afternoon
in
1962
where
he
lives
at
52
John
L.
Montgomery,
Jr.,
as
Ocean Ave. Sea Bright
ship.
department and ran a booth at
Heights Ter. with his wife and
the country fair. In addition trustees of th e center.
Guest speaker will be John
two
children.
He
is
director
of
she served on the hospitality, Mrs. Moore lives on Oyster Bay
Finney, field representative fo
Charity Ball and card party Dr., Rumson, with her husband public relations at the National Monmouth County from the State
committees, was a member of and two children. She has been Association for Mental Health in Bureau of Assistance. His topbowling and garden departments active in community affairs since New York City. Mrs. Milt is exb "Changes in Publi
ic will be
and attended federation func- moving to Rumson 12 years ago, ecutive director of the Monmouth
Welfare," includingg a discustions,
County Mental Health Association sion of the Opportunity Act
having served as president of the
f
O
Mrs. Fred E. Spann accumu- Junior Service League of Mon- in Shrewsbury.
We give » H Graea Sfaap*
1964 and how it will affect Mon
lated the second highest number mouth and on nhe boards of the Mr. Montgomery lives at 10 mouth County.
Brookslde
Dr.,
Rumson,
with
his
of ppoints during the past
year
p
y
Monmouth County Mental Health
wife and three children and has
and Mrs. Malcolm Markendorf Association and of the auxiliary
been a local resident all of his
was third.
for the New Jersey State Hospital life. He is a vice president of
at Marlboro. She currently is vice Smith, Barney and Company in
out DULY mm
_
WEST LONG BRANCH — An- NEW MONMOUTO - Mr7.
nouncement is made by Mr. and 'alter Junto wac the ipeaker
a recent meeting of the Ladies
Mrs. Robert M. Boyd, 30 Richard La., of the engagement of Ud Society of the Baptist Church.
their daughter, Miss Elizabeth fer topic w»s "Our Daily HafciL"
Ellen Boyd, to David Michae he meeting was held in the
McCormick, eon of Mr. and hurch hall.
Mrs. David McCormick, Chica- Starting this month, members
go, III.
I the society will bring in money
Miss Boyd, a graduate of Long n their individual birthday month
purchase gift* for residents in
Branch High School is a junior
he Baptist Home for the Aged,
at Michigan State University.
k
Mr. McCormick was graduate
SEA
BRIGHT
BEAUTY
SHOP
Center Names Trustees
842-1959
SHAMPOO OOO
and SET 3
"BIQUADRATE"
Mrs. Frank Dentroux
(The former Barbara Sagurton)
AAUW Plans
Barbara Sagurton Wed Winter
Dance
To Frank Dentroux, 3d
New York City and is a member
Speaking of square . . . you can find that type o f
a Round Kobin Bridge Tourna- of the Rumson Improvement Asment to aid the Fellowship sociation.
picture frame, made b y .
Fund which last year presented
RED BANK - The Northern two $500 scholarships to help It was like working the world's
That Little Old Frame Maker
Monmouth County Branch of thegraduate women students for fur-largest jigsaw puzzle to put the
g
p
American Association of Univer- ther study on the graduate level. historic
h i i
hillt
monastery
t
att
hilltop
sity Women will hold its winter Calendars are also being sold and Cassino,
HIGHLANDS — Our Lady of place by matching coronets of
Italy, back together
buffet dinner-dance Saturday at all proceeds go toward an annual again,
Perpetual Help Catholic Church pearls and they carried cascade
8 p.m. In Crystal Brook Inn with $200 scholarship for a Monmouth g h
was the setting here Saturday for bouquets of yellow carnations and
music by David Gage and hisCounty woman attending Mon- The Capitol Dome of Colorado
the marriage of Miss Barbara oses.
is covered with 24 carat gold
orchestra. Proceeds of the affair
LONG BRANCH — The Mon-Sagurton to Frank Dentroux, 3d,
483 SHREWSBURY AVE. 747-1975 SHREWSBURY
mouth-Ocean County Dental Aux son of Frank Dentroux, J r . , of Victor Asciolla, Jr., Provi- will go towards the Fellowship
iliary will hold its annual paid-up Westville, 111., and the late Mrs. dence, was best man. Ushers Fund of the local AAUW group.
were George Clayton, Red Bank, Mrs. William L. Locher, Midmembership luncheon and linge- Marceline Dentroux.
a n d James Sagurton, Long dletown, is chairman of the
rie show tomorrow at 12:30 p.m.
The bride is the daughter of Branch, cousins of the bride.
in Auxiliary Hall, Bath Ave.
evening with the following servMr. and Mrs. Mahlon Sagurton,
The bride is a graduate of Star ing on her committee: Mrs.
Mrs. Robert Isaacson, Cet
27 Shrewsbury Ave,., Highlands.
of the Sea* Academy, Long Frank H. Tendick, J r . , MiddleAve., long Branch, and Mrs.
Msgr. John C. Reiss of St. Branch, and Victor Comptometer
John Carchman, Norwood Ave.,
town, tickets; Mrs. James A. AtFrancis Catholic Church, Tren- School, Newark. She is with Fritokinson, Middletown, and Mrs.
Elberon, «re chairmen of 'theton, officiated at the double ring
Lay, Inc., North Brunswick.
George D. Apgar, Little Silver,
luncheon.
ceremony. Mrs. William KohlenModeling the lingerie from the bush was organist. A reception Mr, Dentroux an alumnus of table decorations, and Mrs.
Betty Jean of Deal shop will be followed in The Cobblestones, Westville (111.) High School,
Middletown,
Franklin Smith,
Mrs. Carchman, Mrs. Morton Middletown.
with Grantham School of Elec- seating arrangements.
Seligman, Hailet, and Mrs, Alvin
Mr. Sagurton gave his daughter tronics, Kansas City, Mo. T h e Along with the dinner-dance,
Melser, Red Bank.
in marriage. She wore a bridal couple will live in that city on the local group held a Book Fair
gown of imported satin with a their return from a Florida] j n the fall and is now conducting
fitted bodice designed with a cir-wedding trip.
clet neckline and long tapered
sleeves. Alencon lace was appliqued at the bodice and repeated
Hair Stylists
on the bell-shaped skirt which exMY PRESCRIPTION
tended in a cathedral-length train
439 BROAD ST.'
CALLS FOR ONE O F
from a French bow back. Her
THE N E W DRUGS.....
Shrewsbury 741-5600
bouffant veil was held in place
I GOT IT PILLED AT
by a coronet of aatin beads and
pearls and she carried a cascade
Where particular
ROSARY^ALTAR SOCIETY
of white roses and stcphanotis,
RED BANK - Mrs. Nicholas
people
Mrs. Victor Asciolla, Jr.,
Barbato, president of the Rosaryidence, R. I., was matron of honAltar Society of St. James Cathcongregate
or. The bride's two other attend?«**»•
ants were Miss Mary Ann O'Neill, olic Church, introduced Sister
Mary
Regina
at
a
recent
meeting.
East Brunswick, and Mrs. James
Visit the shore's most
Sagurton, Long Branch, cousin of Sister Regina spoke on the
unique salon
of the bride. They wore identical laundering of altar linens, one
TOP ROUND. TOP SIRLOIN V SHOULDER
formal-length gowns of clear blue of the functions of the society.
Open Thursday eve.
French faille designed with ba< Rev. Msgr. Emmett A. Mona"Sqer-Rlgbt"j
teau necklines and coatlels ex- han gave some highlights of his
Closed Monday
f
tending from Empire waistlines. recent trip to Rome to attend
Their circular veils were held in sessions of the Ecumenical Council.
A Day of Recollection is
SNOT COT
planned for March 21, from 1:30
INTERIOR
•
EXTERIOR
to 5 p.m. In the church.
The next meeting will be held
Quality
Feb. 8.
Front Coh
Freca—Beaelesfr-aORE HIBHEB!
"Unr-meat" BROWN m SERVE
BIBLE READING
Call
Street
UTTLE SILVER —'A program
'Ib.
Coh
of roundtable Bible reading, with
"Sapar-ftlfM" BEEF
interpretation
and
discussion,
PotaMn n 4 dtceraton of flu* lentt ta the RUMOR, Fair
was conducted at the January
Havel. Red I n k , Middletown area for tws otMrarions
meeting of the Woman's Society
for Social Service of Embury
PAPERHANGING
PHONE 741.3403
Methodist Church, In the church
hall.
WHh M a p
Waft Part af Baaks
Mrs. Eugene D. Badgley Introducted the program and offered
prayers.
Refreshments were served by
(«THI Rib.)
{with Thigbs)
Miss Marie Wilby and Mrs. Ralph
NONE HISHERI
NONE HIGHER!
TO OUR
A Decker.
NONE
NONE
Mrs. Genevieve Dresser of NiC
HI6HERI
HI6HERI
agara Falls, N.Y., was a guest.
The next meeting will be Feb.
2, in the home of Mrs. A. P.
Hagen, 21 Pine Dr. here, at 8:15
p.m,
LOU COOPER
Lingerie Show
VALUES FOR MONDAY and
ton
tere
PORK
CHOW
Church Hall
Calendar
FAMILY
te
PHARMACY
BONELESS STEAKS
RIB STEAKS
SPARE RIBS
WANT A HOUSE BEAUTIFUL?
Sausage Patties
W. A. CROZIER
Cooked Ham
£45e Brisket Beef
59< Chuck Fillet
Fresh Chicken Parts!
LEG QUARTERS 39; BREAST orarms
bring the family
WEEK NITE SPECIALS
* * Monday Special * *
1
1
$1.99
Chilled |i»lc§> or hot soup, roast chicken with
•lulling and glblel gravy, mashed potatoes,
butttred pms, cranlxrry tauce, Ireihly baked
break, old tashbned itrmfotrry tltorlcakt wlHi
wtilpptd cream or let cream or sherbet, collet,
lea or oranga drink.
* Wednesday Special * *
FISH FRY
$|.00
(ALL YOU CAN I AT)
Fried fillet ol i n n , French fried pototou, cole
slaw, freshly baked rolls and butter.
** Thursday Special **
3
A Ib. choice
—
SIRLOIN STEAK * 9 - T 5
Large charcoal broiled ilrlr-ln steak,
ip preen
crisp preen salad, bokd Idaho potatoe.
rolls and butter.
^r^—
alaBal
ROSARY HAND BOOK
LINCROFT-rMrs. James Lowe
spoke on the true meaning of
the "Rosary Hand Book," at a
recent meeting of the Rosary-Altar Society of St. Leo the Great
Catholic Church.
/
Rev. Arthur J. St. Laurent
opened the meeting with prayers.
Mrs. Lawrence Murphy, chairman of the recent party given at
Marlboro State Hospital for the
men in Cottage 17, was aided by
Miss.Gertrude Murphy, Mrs. Joseph Cuchural, and Mrs. Anthony
Orlowski.
Cookies were donated by Mrs.
Cuchural, Mrs. Stephen Dubel,
Mrs. John Majesld, Mrs. George
Bauer, Mrs. Ivar Idzahl, and
Mrs. Edwin McQueen. Mr. William Morris entertained at the
piano.
Refreshments for the evening
were provided by the combined
groups led by Mrs. Leo Faley
and Mrs. S. J. Spahh.
Fresh WASHED
10 59
Something
More
Than Just
PURITAN
Deliciously tart-sweet lemon filling in a flaky-light, flavorful crust!
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laat l>»rter-DeliH BOLD er MARBU
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Price* effective Jan. 18th and 19th in Super Market* and S«K>Service
store* only In Northern New Jer*ey, Orange and dockland Counties.
4M?oduct*Fi^MiUti^
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,
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" * /
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I 1 Ib. 4
oz. cello
LEMON PIE
Milk
Open Mm. and FrL Evening*
LARGE SIZE
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a Bottle of
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NONE HIGHER!
URGE SIZE
FURNITURE CO.
Jounsorty
California NAVEL
ORANGES SPINACH ORANGES
WEST
HOWARD
1O
Backs and Hecks
Florida TEMPLE
5 p.m. to 9 p.m.
CHICKEN DINNER
49' Breasts
Legs
Chicken Wings
I
p
10m. E Q C
in
* •
W-M«*a«y,J«muryl8 > 1965
THE DAILY 8EGISTEB
MeCarter
TELEVISION
Today's Top TVProduction
Programs
Scheduled
Omtli.
n-.m
*-Love of UttStrlot
4-Say Wtwnl-GoiM
perform- 7—Donna R«e<f—comedy
•—Memory Cone— Joe Franklin
Rivals' 19—En Francals—tesson
PRINCETON — The
ance of Sheridan's "The
at MeCarter Theatre Saturday, 2-Nnm-Robert Trout
.!):•
Feb. 20 at 8 p.m. will mark not
Today's top television shows as Crosby, Alfred Hitchcock and only the opening night of the 1965 *-Seorcti for Torrtsrrow
4—Trull* or consequences—Game
previewed and selected by TV
Ben Casey have their moments; winter-spring drama series, but S-Cortoon
Playtime—Hall
Key's staff of experts who attend "Allan Sherman's Funnyland" also the 35th anniversary of the7—Father Knows Best
Work
rehearsals, watch screenings, and gets a sneak-preview-tryout be- opening night of MeCarter thea- I3-Electronla etM:«J
analyze scripts in New York and' fore its possible opening next ter itself.
2-Guldlng Llotit—Serial
H:5»
Hollywood.
fall; and there's a dance special It was on Feb. 20, 193(1 that 4—News—Roy Scherer
%BS Reports turns its attention on the contrasting styles of clas- MeCarter welcomed an audience
t:«*
to "Hie Press and The Law;"' sicial ballet and modern dance, for the first time to a perform-: 2—Leave It to Beaver
4-Bochelor Folher—Comedy
entries on Andy Griffith, Bing, plus a literary critique on Allance of the 1930 Triangle Club 7—Ernie Ford—Variety
Met a Murderer—
Things Considered to offer
Show, "The Golden Dog," writ- 11—Film—I
Jomei Moun—to mln.
other change of pace.
ten by and starring a Princetonj 13—Classroom—Education
7:30-8:30 —(2)—To Tell The senior named Joshua Logan.
Truth and I've Got a Secret. Fans The building was originally
of these long-running quiz shows built by and for the Triangle 2—A! tin World Tumi
4—Let's Make A Deal
may get a bang out of the
Club, although it is now owned 5—Film—Allot Boston Bkickle—
Cfiesfer Morfrls—I Or., JO mln.
panel-switching session of regand operated by Princeton Unl 7—Ann
Sottiern—Comedy
ulars tonight. Henry Morgan, versity as a regional center for e—Pamela Mason—Interview
Bill "Culler, Bess Myerson and the performing arts.
1:31
Betsy Palmer, all "Secret" "The Rivals" will be the first 4-News-Floyd Kalber
By STEVEN H. SCHEUER
3:00
panelists, try their skill as of five plays in a European com- I—Password--Garni
4-Moment of Truth—Serial
Question — What was the name "Truth" questioners at 7:30,
edy series to be offered in reper- 7—Flomt In tin Wind—Serial
of the TV series in which Inger while Tom Paston, Kitty Car- tory by MoCarter's resident proJ:»
Stevens played a policewoman? lisle, Orson Bean and Peggy fessional company over the 11—News '
J.-JS
I think she is wonderful on theCass of the "Truth" show take course of an 11 week season end: J-House Party-Unkletter
TV series "The Farmer's Daugh- a chance on "Secret" at 8. ing in late April. Rehearsals (-Doctors—Serial
7—Day In Court— Drama
ter" but I wish she would do 8:30-&—(2)—Andy Griffith. A have already begun under the di- «—Dr.
Joyce Brothers
11—Wonderful Worlds-Travel
•ome more dramatic parts on TV, diverting episode as busybody rection of Mario Siletti.
1:!9
in addition to the comedy series. Deputy Barney Fife tries to help The Sheridan play will be fol- {-Metropolitan Memo
What was the name of the movie the town drunk with his alcoholic lowed in repertory by ArlstoJ:SJ
S-Newl
in which she played with Bing problem. Barney wants to be
phane's "The Birds" (in the new 7—News—Marlem Sanders
Crosby? I saw it on TV last year called whenever Otis hungers for English translation by William
5.00
Tell the Trulti-Ponel
end I thought it was very
:ry goodgood. I a nip, sure the problem can beArrowsmith), Pirandello's rarely- J-To
4-Anolfwr World-Serial
Will it b e on again? Mrs. F. | licked this way. It's Barney's performed "As You Desire Me," 5—Peter Gunn—Mysrtry
7-Gmeral Hospltol-Serlol
H.. Middleton, Tenn.
show arM he's great.
and a double-bill of Moliere's 9—James Beard—Cooking
Answer —Miss Stevens has nev- 8:35-9:30—(13)—All Things Con "Schools for Wives" and Chek-71—Cullfornfons—Western
er starred in a TV 6eries in sidered. Among the reviews, fea- hov's "The Marriage Proposal." 13-Minlc interlude
which she played a policewoman. tures and essays covered here to- The winter-season will also in- 3—News—Doualas JSSJ
Edwards
]:M
You may b e thinking of Beverly night, a tribute to the late T. S.clude Shakespeare's "Macbeth",
2-Edge of Night—Serial
Garland in the TV crime seriesEliot, a visual essay on the life which will be presented in con-«-You
Don't Say!—Game
titled "Decoy." Miss Garland is of Albert Schweitzer, and theater nection witli McCarter's extensive 5—Hall of Fun—Fred Hull
Marrleds—Serial
now co-starring with Bing Crosby reviews by Stanley Kau/fmann school program, although it will 7—Youno
9—Hloll Rood to Adventvr*
on his half hour comedy series. are the highlights.
also be included in the regular 11—Abbott and Costello
13—Lincoln
Center .presents
The movie in v4iich Miss Stesubscription series.
4:M
vens shared billing with Bing 9.10_(4)_Sneak Preview Spe2-Stc-el Storm-Serfol
4—Match Gamt
was titled "Man on Fire," and It cial. "Allan Sherman's Funny
7—Trollmosier—Western
will probably show up on TVland." Fairly different, humor•-Claude Klrchner-Chlldren
ous revue, minus the usual allotagain in the near future.
II—Beachcomber Bill
ment of dance numbers, starring
4:11
4-News
Allan Sherman, Lome Greene,
RED BANK
Question — Is the actor who Jack Gilford, and Angie Dickin2—Jock Benny—Comedy
CARLTONplays Chip in the TV series "Voy- son. Tie whole group sings bits It'l a. Had, Mud, Mad, Mid World t-Doblt cilllt—Comedy
5—Soupy Sales—Children
age to the Bottom of the Sea"of amusing songs taken from 2:00; 7:00; 9:40.
II—Chuck McCann-Chlldren
EATONTOWN
the same one who played Cody in the alphabet, Lome Greene does
13—Complect Gardener
. sot
"Soney Burke"? S. C., Saginaw, his new hit "Ringo," and host COMMUNITYThe Pleasure Seekers 2:00; T:U;J-Fllm-VlcklMich.
jeanne Craln-40 mln.
Sherman follows promptly with a 9:13.
4-Fllm-Tne Strip—
Answer — Robert
FREEHOLD
Dowdell grand takeoff oh Greene. There's
Mickey Rooney—90 mln.
played both rales you mentioned. a good spoof on TV monsters b FREEHOLD—
7—Fllm^-Forty Guns—
TV Key
Mailbag
MOVIE TIMETABLE
urn
11—NSFW*—Kswtn Kennedy
U—lnjrtu Fora Todos
'l
4. News 'OwHrey P«nd
^ ^ lml GG l lo
•-.-•-.iMI
7-W«att«r-K«n Rabat
11—Weather—Vivian Parrar
«:J0
S-News—Robert Trout
4-Locol News-Gob* Pressman,
1:11
l-Fllm-prlorltles on ParadeAnn Mlller-90 mln.
5-Nim
Bill Rvan
Ml
4—Film—A Message to Garcia—
Barbara Stanwyck—1 hr., 45 min.
5—Ajlroopv—Cortoon
J—Local News-Bill Beulel
•—Maverick—W«st<rfi
11—Supermon—Adventure
1J—En Frontals—Lessons
•:«
7_News— Ron CocBron
l:2t
S-Nljht Court-Drama
i:»
:
•-News and Weather
2:<0
I-Pllm-Cote SocietyFred MocMurray—1 hr., 43 mln.
7-We thet People
4:H
2—Film—Disbarred—
Gall Polrlck-1 hr., 10 mln.
TUESDAY
MORNINO
t:00
4—Education Exchange
,
8—Edilorlol—Michael Ktolino.
4—Weothef— Par Hernon
7:00
*-Newj-Wofrer Crmkltt
«—News—Hunliey, Brlnkley
$—Mickey Mouse Club
7—Col Go I—Variety
II—Huckleberry Hound
1J—Gov. Huohes Reports
* - T o Tell the Truth—Panel
4—Koren—Comedy
^—Ensign OToole—ComeoV
7—Voyage—Adventure
•—Film—So TMs Is Lore— '
Kaltiryn Grayson—2 hrs.
11—Honeymooners—Comedy
1*—America's Crises—Report
1:00
2—I've Got A Secret—Panel
4-Man from U N C L E .
S-New Breed—Police
II—Naked City— Ornma
.
l:»
2—Andy Grimm—Comedy
7—No Time tor Sergeants
l^r-News—Gary Gllson
I.-JO
13—All Things CornM-red.
I:*
2-Our M i » Brooks
•-Trouble with Father
»—Project Know—Education
7:00
J-News ond Weather
4-Today
7-Cartoons-Chlldren
7:15
J—News
T.U
5—Survey of the Arts
0:00
J—Captain Kangaroo
5 -7—cartoons—Children
II—Frontiers of Knowledge
1:15
S-Sondy Becker-Children
*:M
S—UicUle Ball-Comedy
4-AI(on Sherman—Variety—Special
J-77 Sunset Strip-Mystery
7-Wendy and M r
11-Dlck Powell-Drama
t:M
3—Many Happy Returns
7—Bing Crosby—Comedy.
•—Human Junale—Dromo
Il-Portralt In Thoutht
ll.'M
3-CBS News Special
4-AllrtO Hitchcock-Drama
5—Espionage—nrama
7—Ben Casey—Drama
1-Marry A Millionaire
iJ-News-G«ry Gllson
10:*J
IJ-World ot Ten
• ,
lfcj»
.
''
2—Staje J-Dromo-Speclol
•—Keyhole—Decumeittnry
il-You Asked lor It—Smith
13—Religion In the News
11:00
*—News^-JJm Jensen
4—News—Frank McGe*
S-Newi
7—News—Bill Beutel
•-News-John Wlngofe. Walter Klernan
11—News— Kevin Kennedy
J - C I I M S Masterpieces
ll:»
4-Weather-Tex Antolne
*—Film—OroDonwyck—
Gene Tlemey—2 hrs.
•Weather—Marilyn Grey
13—Electronics ot Work
11:»
4-Locol News-Jim Horh
7—Les Crane—Variety
•—Sports-Alosher
Disorderly Orderly 7:00: 9:55: Taj- Barbara Stanwyck—1 hr., a mln.
11—Sports—Bot> Wolll
(art 8:39.
•—Film—AH 8000 end fn* Sacred Crown
Hi*
ASBURY PARK
- R o d Flash—90 mln.
2—Film—The Sniper—
15—one* Upon A Day—Children
LYRICArftiur Front—1 hr.. 45 mln.
i:M
'-Regis
Phllbln-Varlefy
Eaby The Bain Muit Fill 7:25; »:30. I—Sandy's Hour—Children
11:8
MAYFAIRII—Three Stooges—Comedy
i - F l l m - T h * Cotdltt StoryTwo On a Guillotine 2:15: 1:15; »:W. Il-What's New-Children
John Mills—2 hrs.
IU
7-News
Music Conservatory
Program is Outlined
FAIR HAVEN - The fledgling mic sense, movement, sensitivity
Monmouth Conservatory of Music to tone, melody and harmony —
which opened this month In and, uppermost, that ereativlry
quarters in the Methodist Church, must be encouraged at all stages
Ridge Rd., here, has been of complexity.
greeted enthusiastically, say: "But, such adult Instruments
Felix Molzer, Its director.
as piano, strings, and woodwinds
Mr. Molzer announced tha: require so much muscular cr>
one class, designed to orient ordination that free expression
younger students to music, is and improvization actually are
hindered.
filled.
Taught by Mrs. Karl Gold- "The tasks of learning notes,
schmidt of New Shrewsbury, I practicing 'pieces' which often
offers a new approach for the
are of no particular interest to
first-time music student.
the child often eventually stifles
interest.
Mrs. Goldschmidt has described the new method like this;
"Mr. Orff has met such prob"Many people have asked mi lems through the use of music
about the music classes I give that Is related to children's infor young children. This is an
terests and that increases in muattempt to answer them.
sical complexity gradually.,.
"The average five year old i
Problems Avoided
bursting with songs, hummings,
'In place of the piano or simirhythmic motions, pot cove lar difficult instruments are a set
clashings (if Mon isn't too nerv- of beautiful and extremely wellous), jingles and rhymes.
made percussion instruments deIn this s period of his life, signed by Carl Orff with young
and perhaps until much later, children in mind. There are
he is apt to be told, 'When you're xylophones, glockenspiels, many
8 or 9, you'll be able to take kinds and sizes of drums, woodpiano lessons like Jimrrtie'... or blocks, gongs and tambourines —
in the fourth grade, you can take all made for children, and a Joy
up a band instrument,'
to see and p l a y . . .
"It is to meet the needs of this "In addition to songs and group
age group of 5 to 9 or so, thai playing, Mr. Orff
employs
I have embarked upon a pro-rhymes and jingles to stimulate
gram which is geared specifical- children's responsiveness to tone
ly to enable children, in groupsqualities of words and to the
of six to eight of the same' age, natural
relationship between
to express themselves musical- poetry and m u s m . . .
ly."
"In the classes, therefore, the
Uses Orff Method
children sing, chant, recite, clap,
"The approach I use is based stamp, prance, and dance, dramupon the work of a modern com atize stories using the instruposer, named Carl Orff. His ments, form musical ensembles,
methods, widely used in Europe, use contrasting solo versus
are quite new and exciting, and groups, invent and play melodies.
applicable to children from age Everyone's part counts."
S to 11 or so. Mr. Orff believes
that the various aspects of
VV.illnplliy.irli! Su.riimi
must occur simultaneously-rhythIliCtilri! Dircclun
John Ireland—l hr,, 40 mln.
1:04
11-Loall News-John Tlll.TWB
«:M
J'wpnwrv
II*
4-Johmy Conon-Vorlety
«VWIH»
MOMMY
WABC-TV
_W(»-TV
•TV
. WNBS-TV ChtMtl t ~
, WOW-TV Cbvatlil
CtantveM.
Gunnel J .
l:M
7-li-cartroni—Children
0:40
Il-Kuklo and Ollle-Puppels
0:50
Il-Cartoans-Chlldren
•:0S
i - M y Littli Margie-Comedy
4-Blrttidoy House—Children
7—Gole Storm—Comedy
II—Jock La Lanne—Exerclst
f.»
9—Farm Report
•:M
•-News and Weather
•:M
2-Love Thot Bool-Comedy
5—Film—Atlantic ConvoyBruce Bennett—ts niln.
7—Film—Desk Set—
Spencer Tracy—2 hrs.
•—Quest for Certainty
H-Rockrt Squod-Pollc*
13—Classroom—Education
r.u
4-News~Bob Wilson
10:00
1-News-Mlke Wallace
4~A4ake Room for Daddy
9 - F l l m - ' A Girl Against Napoleon—
Santo Montlel-90 mln.
t-Codo Three—Police
I):W
J—I Love Lucy—Comedy
4—What's This Song?-Game
'1—5for Theater—Drama
10:U
Scouts Slate
Visit To
Forestburg
4-News—Edwin Newman
5-News
11 :M
MtrriM* 2 • Ivralagi 7 * 1:45
STANLEYKRAMER
"""IRA
HUD,
WMAD,
Hk
WORLD"
I—Andy Grlfflm-Comedy
4—Concentration—Game
5—Topper—Comedy
II—Cartoons—Children
ll.JC
2—McCoys—Comedy
4—Jeopardy—Game
S—Romper Room—Children
7-Prlce l l Right-Gome
9-Glrl Talk-Panel
HIGHLANDS - Members of
the cast, and comedian-actor
Question — Is it true that there Jack Gilford offers an unusual
Twin Lights Boy Scout Troop 25
will be a new TV series next sea- version of the song, "You Always
will encamp at the Forestburg,
v
son starring the wonderful old
N.Y., scout reservation Saturday
h One You Love." The
nan who played Paul McCart- show n a y become a half-hour;
and Sunday — for the second
ney's grandfather in the movie series in the fall. (Color).
such visit this winter. Twenty of
NEPTUNE CITY
"A Hard Day's Night"? What is
the troop's scouts will join the
this character actor's name and 9:30-10 - ( 7 ) . - Bing Crosby. \EPT0NE c r r y annual
Polar Bear Camporee of
ommendation is that the bunks
what will he play in the new TV "Bugged By The Love Bugs." Fleaaure Seeker* 9:30; Fafte ll (he
Monmouth
Council of Bay Scouts.
be closed in at the bottom, to
Hunter 7:30.
Cute,
timely
show.
A
rock
'n
roll
series. H e really cracked me up
prevent prisoners from getting Those participating must be of
BRICKTOWN
group
known
as
"The
Love
Bugs"
on the movie. D. S. C , Cohoc
under there — they are hard tofirst class rank and have
comes to town and the Collins' BRICK PIAZA—
It's a. Had, Had, Mad, Had World
ton, N. Y .
previous winter camping
get out."
household is thrown into a dither. 8:30.
Answer — Wilfrid Bramtell, |The girls are heartbroken when1
Patrolmen Brey and Monahan perience to be eligible under the
who scored in the Beatles' first they miss the big concert, but
council's
requirements,
This
lupjuuvisioir
claim that they were in the adjafilm, has no plans to star in the group's manager turns out to
cent interrogation room after the jroup will be directed by
ATLANTIC
HIGHLANDS
fiMHur
a TV series. He will be playing be an old friend of Blng's, so
senior patrol leader, David
prisoner
was
locked
in
the
cell
ATLANTICon Broadway for the first time everything ends up swinging,
By FRANK W. HARBOUR
beers inspected * number at times and that about 15 or 20 minutes.! Whitfield, who will be assisted by
Bend Me No *1o*er« 7-.0O: 9:00.
fn his long career in the new muu d JACQUELINE ALBAN
...
HAZLET
by stale inspectors and neve, after the lockup they noticed staff members and patrol leadsical comedy "Kelly," whidi is 10-10:30- (2) - ; CBS- --Report*. LOEflTS DRIVE-IN—
smoke seeping through the woodhave failed to pass.
"The
Press
afld
The
Law."
Jack
TRENTON
Should
jail
cells
scheduled to open in February.
Cartoon 7:0O: It'i a Mad. Had, Mat.
Last Saturday, the troop atOn th» subject, Albert E. Wag- en cellblock door.
Ruby's slaying of Lee Oswald Had World 7:07; 10:WL
have windows?
ner, director of the state Divi- How long the fire was burning ended the winter camp briefing
and the subsequent public outcry PLAZA
Would
a
window
in
the
HighQuestion — Did Richard Denat Fort Monmouth. More than
led to this stimulating cross sec- It'i a Mid, Had, Mad, Mad World:lands cell — where an 18-year- sion of Correction and Parole, before -it was discovered has not
ning, who plays Karen's father in
300 scouts and leaders were pres-l
had this to say yesterday:
been established.
tion of opinion by Philadelphia
old
soldier
was
burned,
and
as
the series "Karen," ever star on
ent. Films were shown and winter
"Both types of construction are!
EAST BRUNSWICK
newsmen, attorneys, and public
a
result
died
—
have
made
a
difa TV series In which he played
camping methods explained.
legal and proper under state!
officials, arguing persuasively for, TURNPIKEference?
INDOOR—Baby
The
Rain
Muit
Fall
"Boston Blackie"? 1 have a bet
Several adults connected with]
NOW * 2
and against the newspaper's 7:39; 11:05: Ride the Wild Burl 9:25. The answer to question one:regulations. The modern trend,
on this. R. H., Paragould, Ark.
he troop will accompany the
OUTDOOR—Baby The Rain Muit Fall
hotraver, is toward cells with
right and obligation to publish 7:00:
cells
must
not
necessarily
have
10:33;
Ride
the
Wild
Sun
8:55.
Answer — Denning has not
PARLIN
boys including CommiUeemen
news of alleged criminals prior
windows, and state officials as windows. Most of the new con
played "Boston Blackie" on TVto their trials. This half-hour SAYRE WOODSWilliam Mercier and James Bailstruction is of this type."
1:25; Two on s Guillotine well as police differ on the issue
but he has played two other TV should serve as an excellent base,
ey and the scoutmaster, Allen
No Judgment
of whether windows are desir6uper sleuths, namely "Michael for further discussion of this
Turner.
SOUTH AMBOY
able.
Mr. Wagner said he would
Shayne" and "Mr. North" of the vita] subject on a local level.
Leaders said they expected an
MADISON CINEMAThe answer to question two: make no judgment from a fire
famous team i"Mr, and Mrs.
j
e
a Miui
mFall
a 33:00;
: 0 ; 515;
o Rain
5:13;
accumulation of 31 inches of snow
10-11-(4) —Alfred Hitchcock. 9:35: Ride The Win Burf 4:O0; I;«5.possibly, but no one can be cer-matic standpoint as to which FORT MONMOUTH — Regis- by the weekend.
North."
PERTH AMBOY
tain.
"Final Performance." Pretty
type of construction might be bet- tration is under way for the preventive dentistry program for deDWVE-INJan. 8, fire of undetermined ori- ter.
For an answer to your ques-good show. This one starts out AMBOYS
Cartoons 7:00; Two On a Guillotine
pendent children to be conduct- Every day is bargain day in
tion about any TV program or with an exciting premise—an in-| 7:06,- 11M0; WJmlever Happened to. gin broke out in the Highlands In the Highlands fire Friday,
Baby Jane 9:23,
jail cell where Pfc Paul Hill, Jr., Patrolmen Howard Brey and ed at the dental clinic here in he Daily Register Classified secactor, write to Steven H. Scheu-; nocent young man picked up byMAJESTIC> CONNIE DEAN
19th Artillery Group, was being Walter Monahan were foiled in conjunction with the 19th Annu-,
a
smalltown
sheriff
and
accused
er, in care of TV Key Mailbag
TWO On a Guillotine 2:15; e:00; s:<5;
held. Before policemen and fire- two initial attempts to pull the al National Children's Dental
of everything from kidnapping toj Black Sabbath 4:05: 7:S0.
(this paper).
men could drag him out, he wasprisoner out of the cell because Health Week which starts Feb.
speeding—but then bogs down as
EDISON
burned over 80 per cent of hisof thick smoke billowing from 7, it was announced by Col. Earl
it slowly makes its way to MENLO PARK CINEMATHEftTRC
On a Guillotine 2:00; l:O0: B:5O; body. He died from th« burns the 8x8-foot block.
patented Hitchcock gimmick end- Two
R. Nichols, dental surgeon.
THE SISN OF
7:5S; 10:00.
All/mlli' lliclil.iiMh—M. :--•! "IIrf
ing. The finale is effective, howJan. 11.
Finally, firemen with smoke Last year more than 1,000 de- NOW . ENDS TUESDAY
DELECTABLE
ever, and Roger Perry, Franchotj
New Building
masks, assisted by the patrol- pendent children participated in
Tone and Sharon Farrell do well.
The cell is one of three In amen, got the youth out but sev- the week's program, and Col.
EATING .
chols stated that It is anticipated
new municipal building.
eral minutes had elapsed.
10-11—(7)—Ben Casey. "Pas de
HUDSON
The building's architect, Frank Firemen conceded that if there that even a greater number of
Deux." One for the ladies. BeA. Amodio, Red Bank, told The had been a window in the cell youngsters will take part this,
lieve it or not, Casey leaves
County General and goes to San
Register -yesterday Biat
is whioh could have been quickly year. Appointments must be
Francisco for a short combina-j
against building windows into cell broken by police, in the building made in advance by phone, he
tion business and pleasure trip.
blocks because they can be brok- at the time, some of the smoke stated.
-TecJUfaifcrrWhile there, he meets a visiting! HIGHLANDS - Samuel P.! en, rocks can be thrown through in the cell would have emptied Military dependent children,
« wn mm fntxutt • k {Mm* ma
Russian ballerina (Susan Oliver) Brown, member of the Henry them, and contraband passed through the window, possibly — ages 7 through 18, are eligible to
with whom he shares a brief Hudson Regional Board of Edu-through them.
through not certainly — permit-participate in this one-week efencounter. The focus is on the,
cation and candidate for re-elec- Some state officials agree witli ting quicker entry into the block. fort.
romance and the inevitable po- tion, will explain the proposed Mr. Amodio. Others disagree.
Whether the youth's life might Capt. Joseph L. Konzelman,
COCKTAIL LOUNGE
litical talk is thankfully played 1965-66 school budget at a meet- The architect reported to news- have been saved if he had been preventive derital officer, is coASSOCIATED • INDIPENDEHT • THEATRES
down.
ing
tonight
sponsored
by
the
Parmen
that
the
official!,
of
the
state
BANQUET FACILITIES
extricated sooner, thereby sus- ordinating the program under.
Department of Institutions and taining a lesser percentage of Col. Nichols and Col. Justin S.
!0:30-11—(2)—Stage 2. "Atti- ent Teachers Association.
1
Fr»« Parking! • tnt Smoking! All TheotfM
tudes in Dance." Two youthful The meeting will start at 8:15.Agencies, who checked municipal burn, is a matter of conjecture. lack, deputy dental surgeon. Lt.
Vital Difference
choreographers, Gerald Arpino Candidates for the Feb. 2 elec- building plans in 1961 approved
Col. Harry Jenner is chief clinand Norman Walker, whose tion will also speak on their! the windowless cell blocks.
WEST LONS BRANCH
POPULAR-PRICES!
It is a matter of medical fact ician.
For RMtratient Call 229-2922 training backgrounds are similar views on school needs. They are, Highlands Mayor Cornelius J. that in flesh burn cases, two or
in addition to Mr. Brown, G. Les- Guiney, Jr., confirmed the report three minutss can make a vital
but whose paths have led to
and said that at the time, the difference.
works of sharply differing styles, ter Whitfield, member of the
JOMCKMSCREEN WIIHLAUSHJW
are given a showcase here to- Highlands local Board of Educa- state agency made, no recom- In drawing plans for the buildAMAZING
night. Members of the Robert tion and Mrs. Marjorie Jf. Black, mendations for building changes. ing, borough officials did not conJoffrey Ballet and the Norman managing editor of the Highlands Middletown, a few miles from sult with him, Chief Monahan
Walker Modern Dance Company Star and Atlantic Highlands, Highlands, also hag a new mu-claimed, but on the subject of
perform Arpino's classical bal- Journal, who is seeking her first: nicipal building, with new jaiwindows he said that he prefers
lets, and Walker's stylized mod- board term.
cells. The cells have windows. cells without them, agreeing with
Blocked
em dances.
Mr. Amodio's position.
STORY
FIREMEN TO INSTALL
II: 15-1—(7)—Les Crane. Actor|
The windows are blocked from The chief went on to label as
Jan. 10, 1960—Pittsburgh, Pa.
comedian-actor L1NCROFT—The Lincroft Fire the inside by heavy wire mesh, "lies" the rumors that before the,
"Doctored for psoriasis 30 years. Sam Levene,
Spent much money to no avail. Marty Ingels, and tale-spinner Company will hold its installation then bars, then glass.
(ire broke out policemen had:
Then used GHP Ointment and Alexander King turn up on Lesdinner Saturday, Feb. 27, in the The windows open into an al-Riven the prisoner a cigarette to
Cobblestones. Middletown. John leyway, inaccessible to the pubTablets for 2 weeks. Scales dis-Crane's show tonight.
smoke.
appeared as it by magic, in 6 11:30-1 - (4) - Tonight. Milt Fowler and George Biessman, co- lic.
the
"As to construction
Weeks skin completely cleared
chairmen
of
the
company's
fund
added, "my
and clean. First time in 30 yeare. Kamen takes over for Johnny drive, said a third letter would State law, covering municipal
building specifications, permits
Tiianks for your marvelous prod- Carson in a one-night-sland as
SUUVIMA
uct!." This much abbreviated re-host, with Thelma Ritter and be sent to residents as a two types of Jail cell construcreminder
that
its
fund
drive
tion: windows in each cell, or
port tells of a user's success with dancers Minims and James along
will end in mid-February.
• dual treatment for the outward for aid and comfort. (Color).
windowless cells opening into
McCARTIR THIATM, by orraiicjemenf
ttUBM
symptoms of psoriasis. Full incorridor whioh has a window.
formation and details of a 14-day
wlrt S. HUKOK, ptvttirtt
Nothing too big or small to sell Quick and inexpensive. That's The Highlands construction is jj
MnVIAtft
trial plan from Canam Co., DepL
of the latter type. The cells have
WBTMB
with a result getting Daily Reg- the Daily Register Classified.
277-Y Rockport, Mass.
ft JKOTMMCy
ister Classified ad.
Wtt DttWH
HSBSSI
In Wake of Highlands Fire
MORTH OF RED BANK
Windowsin Jail Cells':
Differenceof Opinion
'OMMtiNlty
Fort to Hold
Dental Clinic
For Children
ISTEVEHS-JONES and I
ATLANTIC
Budget Talk
Tonight At
Highlands
COMPLETE
LUNCHEON
\Day/BaNDaii
SsniDMeitfo
WED. "GOOD-BYE CHARLIE" |
Pky. & Brdway.
rrsmmmnmmmanm
PSORIASIS
TICKETS NOW ON SALE!
nin
55th ANNUAL NATIONAL
JAN 15 n 24 m
M L , IM. II1 J*.... lfcM u to 1 M suet
tm.tm.tttt* UtsKk M M .
Mm Wsel., k*. 1M>. AM to UM
Science Shrinks Piles
New Way Without Surgery
Stops Itch—Relieves Pain
N.. Y.rk, N. V. <SpKiil>-For the
first time gctance has found * netr
healing substance with the ftfttonIshing ability to shrink hemorrhoids, stop Itching, and relieve
ptln — without luryery.
In case after cue, while gently
relltving pain, ictuil reduction
(ffcrinlufo) took p!«c».
H u t imsuing oi «ll-reiults wire
•o thorough th«t sufferers mad*
astonishing eutsments like "Plltf
have ceased to be * problem!''
The lecret Is t new healing substance (Bio-Dyne*)-dlscovsry of
a world-famous research Instituted
This subsUncs Is now avaiUbh
In iuj>po$itoty or atntnunt form
undsr tb« name Pnjnrttlt* A*.
At all drug eounUn.
TTSA
•^ mitiyiiB
A
**
"~
.
•ft
womir
ttCAVMMr
r:DILLON GYMof PRINCETON UNIVERSITY
First Miir^toT Ititirol I m l
TUESDAY, FEMUARY 23 ot 8:30 P.M.
H UK Mi.
HMITOBW
eh! (Me StoMs *JJ» • U-M; ind tteml H00. (All oeeh re»
ON 1AUI «t MeCertsy Theetre bw efflce. MAIL O X M U
~
PHONI OUBpMI e m « H teW
NEPTUNE CITY
HELD OVER Him SAT.
"IT'S A MAD, MAD,
MAD, MAD WORLD"
Ann MARGRBT
•THE PLEASUM SEEKERS"
"Fat* It Thf Hant«r
4*, ' -
PHONES ARE HERE
New Touch-Tone phones are
now available to customers
whose telephone numbers begin
with 741,747, or 842.*
The new Touch-tone push-button phone has been
described as the biggest advance in telephone calling since the dial. It applies the speed of electronics
to the placing of a call.
You can tap the buttons twice as fast as you now
dial. And when you do, musical notes trigger electronic
impulses to speed the connection.
The result? A more convenient, easier-to-use, and
quicker-to-use phone.
\,
The cost? It's surprisingly low. Add just $1.50 per
month to the regular telephone charges, plus a one-time
connection charge, and you're enjoying Touch-Tone
service on your residence line-including Touch-Tone
service on all extensions.
Right now you can order this amazing push-button
phone in a wide choice of colors and styles, including
a newly designed, streamlined wall phone. Just call
the Telephone Business Office.
, "ronwIwtJfctoiieh.ToMpuiMrtitton phon»«vtJliN«totvtryonaInNtwJwMy,complexwntralcfflciequipment
Try Touch-Tone
service now.
Visit the Telephone Business Office at
46 English Plaza in Red Bank or either
of the following locations:
Monmouth County
National Bank
'53 Broad St.
Red Bank
Steinbach
Company
121 Broad St.
Red Bank
BUY BETTER-BUY IN RED BANK!
THE LARGEST SHOPPING CENTER IN NORTHERN M O N M O U f f i ^
PAYS YOU TO SHOP . . . ALWAYS!
MEET THE PEOPLE W H O ARE HERE TO SERVE YOU...
••sf"™"*^
MEN'S SHOP
741-9055
25 Broad Street
leather Coon unt> Quality Gift*
125 BROAD STREET
tally Smlgler
tyfamwtr
f
LIQUORS
Gourmet Shop • Barton's Bonbonniera
FREE DELIVERY
747-3334
Fin* china, crystal, silver, linens and? fllffs
747-4600
147 Broad Street ,
26 Broad Street
Q/illag
TABATCHNICK'S RED BANK
Skofi
FINE YDUNG MEN'S
APPETIZERS & DELICATESSEN
Catering For All Occasions
741-9810
141, Broad Street
APPAREL
GRADE ECHDDL THRU COLLEGE
Port Mitttun
i..
N«n«ns*lgel
41 Broad Street
FIRST EASTERN INVESTMENT
Corporation
J. Stotx* Skakottfy
PROFESSIONAL
PHARMACY
EiMsoml Robin, * . p.
ermine
Mutual Funds
Stocks — Bonds
741-1300
148 Broad Street
24-hr. Prescription Service
Prompt, Free Delivery
741 - 5288
134 Broad, opp. Steinbach's
Jules W . Baron
Ermine Comillvi
Reeds Credit Jewelers first opened its doors in Red Bank at 6 Broad St., in I93S. By 1940 our acceptance in the community was such that we were forced to move to larger and more modern quarters at
our present location, 60 Broad St. Julie Baron, our store manager, spent 17 years in our Long Branch
store and came to Red Bank as manager eight years ago, in 1957. Julie is well versed in' precious and
semi-precious stones and you will find his pleasant, friendly advice«on your selection of a fine stone
most helpful. Reeds, one of the original Credit Jewelers, has always offered, and still offers you fine
quality jewels and related items with, No Money Down, Up to 18 Months to Pay, With No Charge for
Credit. We have Easy Charge available for those of you that prefer it. Stop in and say hello, we will
be very happy to see you.
PROWN'S
"ice service everything toe sell"
741-4310 46 MONMOUTH ST.
Edward Straus
, HAS EVERYTHING
'Quality Aluminum Products
Housewares—Lamps—Paints
741-7500
32 Broad Street
._,."REGISTERED
175 Broad Street
741-7008
Sal Vcltl
OPP. ACME MARKET
led Bank
Savings
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
747-0330
10 Broad Street
141 BROAD
ashion Fair
Junior Bazaar
AND RESTAURANT
Since 1933
Italian Cusine - Seafood
141 Shrewsbury Avenuo
F1NEB APPARa
FOR YOUNG SOPHISTICATES
COMPANY
|2| Broad Street
39 Broad Street
Clayton & Magee
741-5080
Broad and Reckless PI.
MEN'S and BOYS' OUTFITTERS
SINCE 1846
SHOES lor the EHIIBE FAMILY
Complete Travel Service
Terence H. O'Donnell
741-7116
17 White Street
H. H. Green-Wold
William Mogee
Company
Featuring Brand Hants
Irving Diamond
19 BROAD ST.
RED BANK
35 BROAD STREET
"Just as far away at your telephone"
Social Stationery - Parly Goods - Rentals
Broad & Wallsc/Sts.
Str..t
Edna Craig
741-6537
4 White Street
CfilUXATMB OUK IffTH YEAR
tales W. farm
John L. Align
N. J. License No. 46
Residential and Commercial Wiring
747-0412
18 White St.
The Little Store
WITH THE CHAIN STORE PRICES!
j . B.™n, Anderson
Your Music Center
747-0825
30 Broad Street
54 Newman Springs Rd., Red Bank 747-9310
John ACWTO
TINDALL AGENCY
Agents for World Famous
MiLLERTON RUGS, INC.
Danny Dorn
BROAD STREET
747-2273-4
19 East Front Street
Parke Drug Co.
IS Wallace Street
Quality Drugs and Prescription!
P. A. Trimboll, H.p.
747-3784
. 51 Bread Str««t
The'New'
ABBEY
MEN'S SHOP
Warren trout*
is three floors and an elevator,
has a casual shop tfor ladies.
62 Broad Street
Revo Wolff
for young ladies and gentlemen
747-5898
45 Broad Street
.
clothes men; boys-and young men,
Distinctive Apparel
priced ladies' sportswear, dresses, coats.
U
C H. Tlndall
Dl
Tti* County1' l« r 9«'t selection of moder«t«ly
Irwln Vegel
Broad Street at the Clock
.Authorized Kodak Color Procenlng
Overnight Service
Vogek
CARPET
Realtor-lnsuror
Omega Watches
Robert da la Reussllle
// pays to play with quality equipment
747-0042
7 Broad Street
Across from Monmouth County Natl. Bank
CHARLES H.
Sherwood's Sporting Goods
Barry snerwud
u I«OAD nun
NEWMAN SPRINGS MARKET
ELECTRIC
Famous Nairn Fabrics for Every Purpose
Cultoro Slipcover! and Draperies
,
We Just Look Expensive
LLEN
BASKIN'S
FABRIC FAIR
"The Largest Selection, Name Brands"
741-5279
130 Broad Street
30 BROAD ST.
"Sneakers at a Saving"
747-3650
Downtown, Red Ban
747-1000
the SNEAKER SHOPS
Established 1863
113 Broad Street
Edword W Carroll
CARD SHOP
741-4282
30 Broad Street
STATIONERS
m Ladies' Apparel
SHELDON
RED BANK
Custom Boudoir, Bathroom end
Closet Accessories, Linens, Monogrammlnj,
Custom T . b l . Pads. Distinctive 6 l f b
741-2646 — 2 0 Broad Stre.t
Broad Street
TRAVEL AGENCV, INC.
J. YANKO
Lewis eeldrarti
MC
(B/iown-dkd iBank
"Free Delivery"
WIMun Hsmillag
•enigma A. Crate
and casual wear
art al
DEALER
RED BANK
HARDWARE
30 Monmouth
SHOE C O . —
Red Cross, Stride-Rite, Florsheim
741-1264
18 Broad Street
SINCE 1896
"Fine Children's Wear"
747-0169
20 Broad, Street
747-2222
JUS.WL
pretty accessories
95A Broad Street
YOUTH
RENTER,
Mtl unronm
Established 1884
741-0001
17 Broad Street
Tcu/m
"RAINBOW"
Television and Hardware
John Easts
GIFTS
TOYS
STATIONERY
OFFICE SUPPLIES
ART MATERIALS
Sophisticates
• Diamonds
If it's for tfie home, it's at
•. F. Humphreys
Smart
Keepsake
Louis siinr
•
•
•
•
•
fine Fashions
For
SILVER'S JEWELERS
Mademoiselle, Naturalizes",
Joyce, Life Stride
115 Broad Street'
The Finest
"Try Before You Buy11
741-4100
7 White Street
Manager, Reeds Jewelers
BETTER HOUSEKEEPING
SHOP
P W I Joy
cosmetic studio
"The House oj Creative Hair Styling'
J«hn OAmlra
, . . TheShopping Center With Over 145 Individual Businessmen-. . ,
741-1515
136 Broad Street
RED BANK
tick Results
Use Our Want Ads
n . ,
Vial
•'*?:
74).0010 DAY
741.1110 NIGHT
THEDAIIY
i
'
. SECTION TWO
Witt A
i
HOME DELIVERY
RAIN OR SHINE
741-0010
NORTHERN MONMOUTH'S HOME NEWSPAPER
MONDAY, JANUARY 18, 1965
7c PER COPY
Beadleston to Co-Sponsor
Modified Sales Tax Bill
By WILLIAM HENDERSON
RED BANK — Republican Assemblyman Alfred
N. Beadleston, Runison, today will co-sponsor a bill
calling for a three per cent, modified sates tax, with
several exemptions.
Assemblyman Beadleston is also introducing two
other bills which would give increased state aid to
education.
Republican Assemblyman Irving E. Keith, Bradley Beach; William T. Hlering. Ocean County and
the Assembly majority leader, Raymond H. Bateman, Somerville, are among the co-sponsors of the
bills, it was learned.
Sen. Richard R. Stout, West Allenhurst, also is
backing the drive to enact passage of a broad based,
three per cent sales tax.
The Legislature was to meet in Trenton at
11 a.m.
Last Friday, The Register said Monmouth
County's three GOP legislators would seek a sales
tax.
"In order to provide tits local real estate taxpayer with some measure of relief—or, at least, to
help prevent sharp increases in his local taxes
(provided, of course, every effort ii made to hold
tile line on municipal, county and school budgets)-'
a substantial increase in state add is required,"
Assemblyman Baadleston said yesterday.
There are other needs to be met, such as ex-
panded state highway programs; dormitories, classrooms, and such facilities, for our state supported
colleges; establishment of several county or community colleges; enlarged facilities at our state institutions (both mental and correctional); elimination of the most dangerous railroad grade crossings,
and an expanded air and water pollution program
and many others of a statewide nature," the assemblyman explained, adding:
"Existing sources of revenue are obviously insufficient for these purposes. If the people of New
Jersey want them met, we have no alternative to
a broad based tax . . .
"Consequently, in tiie belief that a sales tax
is proposed over a personal income tax by the vast
majority of our citizens, I have, today, co-sponsored
a bill tq enact a three per cent modified, sales tax
exempting food sold for consumption off the premises, prescription medicines, rent, professional services, those tilings now taxed, such as gasoline and
cigarettes, and certain other specific items and
services."
"IMs tax should raise between $180 million and
balance of the revenues would be available for the '
statewide programs listed here."
Gov. Richard J. Hughes hopes to balance the
budget this year without invoking new taxes. However, he says a broad based tax will be necessary
if projects such as institutions, roads and education
are to be improved upon.
The governor prefers an income tax to a sales
tax, but is leaving that problem up to die legislature.
GOP legislatures have been accusing the governor of "passing the buck."
A sales tax measure was co-sponsored last year
by Assemblyman Beadleston, but that one asked for
a referendum. If it had passed it would have appeared on last November's election ballot.
For years, legislative candidates stayed clear of
tax programs during a campaign for fear it would
spell defeat for them..
This "myth" has slowly been dispelled.
The proof is in the action being taken by Beadleston and his fellow assemblymen.
GOP and Democratic leaders will have A heartto-heart talk on the urgent broad based tax problem
next Friday.
Monmouth Democratic Assemblyman Patrick J.
McGann, Jr., favors an income tax, but says he
would support a sales tax bill if die other legislators
wanted to vote for it.
$200 million," he asserted, and went on:
BLANDA HONORED — Testimonial dinner for former Rarftan Township Mayor Philip
"I today,. also have, co-sponsored bills to raise
J . Blanda, Jr. wat attended last night by more than 250 persons, including state Aw
state aid for local school operating expenses by
sembfyman Patrick J . McSann, Jr., Freeholder Eugene J. Bedell, recently elected
some $80 million for 196546 and for school construction by some $11 million for the same period. The
Democrats, and many other state and county party leaders. After five years in office,
Mr. Blanda stepped aside as mayor Jan. I to become township attorney. Here, new
Mayor Marvin Oliniky, right, congratulates him on his record of service as dinner
chairman Joseph Bonfiglio looks on. Speakers commended Mr. Blanda as the pioneer
of stabilized government in Raritan. The surprise dinner was held in Buck Smith's
Restaurant, East Keansburg. The ex-mayor was presented a bronze plaque, on behalf
Send Up to $25
profiles of the President and vice
WASHINGTON - Weather per- lations they faced once they have manifested in the election
of local citizens; a scroll by the Planning Board, a golf club by the Holmdel - Rarifan mitting, top Monmouth County, reached the capitol city.
of the president and the vice The inagural itself costs noth- president each will cost $1.
ing — only a ticket — but for a The over-all total for ali the inThe. inaugural committee, di- president of the U.S.
8-15 Baseball League and other gifts.
'
N.J., Democrats will- drive here
Top County Democrats Set for Inaugural
rected by Dale Miller, sent out "It conveys our sincere, wish seat to watch the parade, spec- augural events , will be $500,000
today to attend various events notices that the gold engraved in- that you may be able to be in tators must pay anywhere from more then when the late John F.
Kennedy took the oath in 1961.
leading up to President Johnson's vitations really carried no weight Washington for the occasion, but $3,50 to $15.
inaugural on Wednesday, Janu- — as far as inaugural parties the invitation in itself does not To sit in the presidential re- But the expected overflowing
were concerned.
constitute an admission to any of viewing stand it will require $25. crowd can be credited to the
ary 20.
The inaugural will cost $1.6 geniality of the President and his
With the special invites were the inaugural events "
Among those making the tri; letters reading: "Important NoIn other words, the invitations million, the most in history. And Lady Bird who invited everybody
will be Sea Bright Councilwomar tice: The souvenir Invitation to
to the numerous affairs must be if the Monmouth Democrats want to "come up and see us at the
Cecils Norton; Mr. and Mrs, the inauguration is in grateful
accompanied
by checks or to bring back a 48-page inaugur- inaugural" when they were barnGustave Freret, Fair Haven; Mr recognition of the interest you
al program showing pictures and storming last tall.
money orders.
•
and Mrs. Rocco Bonforte, Long
FREEHOLD — William Molzon Branch; Mr. and Mrs. John Pewhose farm is on the Middletown- trillo, Red Bank, and many
Llncroft Rd., in Lincrbft, is one others.
of many New Jersey landowners Democratic county chairma
who has planted trees for the P. Paul Campi, and his wifi
RED BANK — Barring any jecause of an extremely heavj directly to Washington depen< various functions. Her secretary
from Little Silver will travi
MONMOUTH BEACH - The not. in good conscience, vote for production of forest products.
sudden change in plans, ambas- schedule at the American embas- on what day she leaves Copen- here, Mrs. Lillian Murray, Fair
either today or tomorrow.
local Board of Education, in an it.
Haven, has taken care of that.
Mr. Boylan charged that Mr. Marvin A. Clark, the Monmouth The Monmouth delegation < sador to De-mark Katharine El- sy in Copenhagen — the am hagen.
unprecedented m o v e
Frida;
Events Planned
However, it is believed she w
night, rejected its own budget. Ludwig last month termed the County agricultural agent, says Ijhe inaugural will attend Goi kus White will fly home in timo bafisador did not reach a deilnto
that when the trees were planted, jlichard J. Hughes', reception ti to attend President JohhsOn's in- decision to make the trip, un go to the capitol to take in
She especially wants to attend
The figure which amounts t< prepared figures "rock bottom."
"fflie lptendW'crop'was Christ- morrow in the Sheraton-Park Hi augural in Washington Wednes- last week.
'
'
least some of fche pre-inaugur Gov. Hughes' reception tomor$152,127, reflects a hike of *34,262 He said that, as a parent and
day.
Whether "Mrs.' "While—filer
'festiviUes.
taxpayer, he cannot see how the mas trees aad-to-swve-as a wind- tel:
row in the Washington Sheratonover the current budget.
The Register, learned that — Kennedy Airport, New York,
school can get along on less break for the house. As an added
Democratic sources in the cm Park Hotel and one, also Tues50,000 Spectators
The figure was defeated by
attraction Mr. Molzon erected a
funds
than
would
be
provided
by
day,
honoring the vice presidentty
and
Washintgon
say
that
Mrs.
voting deadlock when tour memWrdhouse among the pines that The Democrats from Moi
White will stay in the United •lect and Mrs. Hubert H. Humbers voted (or it and the remain- the budget.
was within singing distance of his mouth will be among the 50,00
phrey, in the Shoreham. Hotel.
States less then a week.
3-Hour Session
Ing four at the table rejected it.
own house."
persons expected to witness thi
Voting against the measure were About 20 of the 60 persons asThe ambassador, anxious to be Wednesday, Mns. White and i e r
outdoor
swearing-in
of
the
PresiJohn Ludwig, under whose direc- sembled at the three-hour session New Jersey landowners having dent, come rain, snow/or zero
among old friends in this area, husband will watch the-President
tion the board drew up the fig- questioned various aspects of the 10 or more acres of land can weather.
expects to be a guest at the Mon- sworn in for his first full, four
obtain tree seedlings from the
ures, Andrew Nilsen, William budget.
mouth County Democrats' victory year term, then go to a cocktail
Before making the journe;
Bradley and Charles Schuli. Mr. Eart B. Garrison, county New Jersey Department of Con- Democrats all over the natior
dinner next Saturday in Sea Girt uffet in the International Inn.
'resident Johnson and Humschool superintendent, said he servation for about $15 per thou- knew about the trials and tribuLudwig is finance chairman.
Tin.
will have to determine how the sand, Mr. Clark said. "That is
Neither the county chairman >hrey, who will then be the vice
Favoring the budget were the
law may be applied to resolve provided that the trees are used
. Paul Campi, Little Silver, or president, will be honored guests.
board's president Paul Masur,
the situation. He said the board's only for forest products and not
he state committeeman Paul Later the ambassador will atRussell G. Spriggs, William T. rejection of its own budget is un- sold as ornamentals. The trees
Ciernan, Long Branch, thus far end the President's Inaugural
Boylan and Dr. John Pierrakos. precedented. "Someone will have may be thinned out for cut
HIGHLANDS - Borough Coun cars on police work, police said lave discussed Mrs. White's pos- Sail.
Mr. Ludwig explained that he to approve it," he said.
Christmas trees when the forest
cii is mulling the question of add- Patrolman Howard Brey ex- ible appearance at the dinner.
Mrs. White will be among doz1
had favored the figures as preThe budget would call for $131,' becomes crowded.'
ing regular patrolmen to the pressed the hope that "nothing big In Sea Girt, the ambassador ens of other ambassadors and
pared by the board.
634 to be raised by local taxes, He said that forest tree seedpolice department or hiring spe- breaks during the night."
ill share the speaker's rostrum invoys, who, following protocol, '
He added, however, that the an increase of $42,048.
cial officers, in light of Friday's On Saturday, Henry Hershoff, ith Gov. Richard J. Hughes, rill be on hand for the outdoor
lings, if obtained from the Denumber of persons questioning Mr. Masur said the lack of
partment of Conservation," should TRENTON — The Appellate report by the state Department Long Branch attorney represent- ien. Harrison A. ("Pete") Wii- :eremony and indoor social
the figures caused him to recon- surplus funds to be applied to
be ordered before Feb. 1. The Division of the Superior" Court of Institutions and Agencies fol- ing Mrs. Beverly Hill, comment- iams and new Congressman 'ents.
sider the issue. He said he could the figure causes the tax hike.
seedlings will be delivered in the has ruled that Holmdel Town lowing the Jan. 10 jail cell fire ed on Chief Monahan's statement ames J. Howard who represents At the Sea Girt dinner, Mrs.
He said major increases are early spring.
' ship cannot condemn land in here.
that Pfc. Hill might have found he Third District, comprising rtiite will see one of the
reflected in teachers' salary injrgest crowds of Democrats to
another community for a road- The fire took the life of Pfc a match or two in cracks in the lonmouth and Ocean Counties.
Ordering
is
done
through
the
creases and adjustment of the
While in Red Bank, Mrs. White, /er gather for such an affair.
way without approval of t h e Paul Hill, Jr., 18, who was locked cell block.
district
foresters
who
will
visit
salary guide. The principal's
course, will stay in her home :arly 900 tickets have been sold
n the cell at the time.
Board of Freeholders.
The lawyer said that in his
salary call for a $3,500 adjust- the farms and help in,the seleci dale.
Harding Road.
HACKENSACK (AP) - The ment, he said, and $2,000 was in- tion of the best species for the The township has widened The state agency's report, is- opinion the chief should have
The ambassador has been sent One of the first things she will
Red Hill Rd., and in t h e :ued by Correction and Parole made no comments until all inBergen
County
Democratic cluded in the budget to provide land.
! inaugural invitations and tick
when she stops off here Is to
Nominating Committee has en- a salary for a principal's secre- Mr. Clark said interested per- process needs 27 feet of property division Director Albert C. Wag- vestigations are completed, and
ets necessary for her to join the e her grandchildren.
dorsed Ned J. Parsekian. for- tary.
sons should telephone him at his belonging to Mr. and Mrs ler, made these recommenda added:
mer New Jersey Motor Vehicle Mr. Garrison said he will have office, 20 Court St., Freehold, and Theodore J. Michaels to corn- ions:
"I think the chief's statements
director, for state senator.
The Recommendations
are merely attempts at vindicatto determine what the deadline is he will put them in touch with plete the project.
A spokesman said after the for the board to adopt another the district forester. Or, he said The required land would re- —Cell blocks should never be ing his department of any blame,"
dommitlee
action
Saturday budget. He pointed out that the they can write to the state fores- sult in the right of way cutting !eft unattended when a prisoner and that such comments might
create "atmosphere in the matthat the 43-year-old Parsekian Feb. 9 school election is nearing ter. Department of Conservation through the Michaels' living s in custody.
"seems to have solid backing and that the board does not have ind Economic Development in room. The family lives on Red —A record book should be kept ter."
ith entries showing times of The county prosecutor's office
much time to act.
Yenton.
Hill Rd., in Middletown.
throughout the county."
The right of way in front of ell inspections by police, the the local police committee (of
the home is 33 feet. Holmdel ignature of a policeman, the ap- Borough Council) and the Crim
proposes to create a 60-foot right parent condition of a prisoner inal Investigation Division of the
of way with a 3Woot paved and any other relevant remarks. U.S Army's Military Police are
The state report notes that no still investigating the fire.
surface.
The Michaels' took the issue uch records are kept hare.
Screen
to court arguing that Holmdel
cannot take land in another —A stainless steel security
creen should be installed on the
community.
The Superior Court rejected rindow in the cell, corridor.
this contention last year but the The individual ceils do not have
Appellate Division overruled the windows. This fact was not commented on in the report.
decision,
One of the conditions involved —An intercommunications sysIn the project is that the county em should be installed to aughas taken over control of the nent physical supervisor! of pris- RARITAN TOWNSHIP - Board
oners.
road.
of Education candidates Walter
The county however, required —The all-wood bunk slab in W. Barnes and Eugene Dombrowthat rights of way be obtained ach cell should be replaced with
by Holmdel. The project is part ngle-iron frames with three- ski, issued a joint statement yesof the Bell Laboratories r o a d nch oak tops bracketed to the terday rapping board President
Improvement p r o g r a m
in :ell walls. The report notes that William M. Phillips for saying
he present wooden slabs could
Holmdel.
Tuesday that the defeated $2,297,Because of litigation over the >e broken up by prisoners and 000 school bond proposal may be
27 feet of land, approximately :he pieces used as weapons.
1,100 feet of the road widening •Police have indicated that there resubmitted to voters without
/ill be little or no problem in change.
.
project has been delayed.
Mr. and Mrs. Michaels own 573 omplying with the recommenda- The two candidates said this
ions, except the first one. On tends to prove that the board
feet of this stretch.
The boundary between Holm- his, it will be up to council to chooses "to ignore the people
del and Middletown runs the iecide whether its 1965 budget who put' them into office."
:an be increased enough to procenter of the road. ,
They said that even if they are VICTORY SMILES — County Democratic leaden, meetHolmdel chose to take land vide funds for added police per- defeated Feb. 9 they will "coning for the first time since their candidates won upset
f r o m t h e Middletown side sonnel, regular or special.
tinue to warn the people of simSeveral Requests
because of engineering and
victories on Election Day, plan victory dinner. Here, at
ilar bond proposals."
Police Chief Howard Monahan,
costs factors.
Price's Fountain* Motel, Long Branch, are seated, laft to
The
two
candidates
termed
the
The township now must either n the past, has repeatedly reTRYING THEIR TOUCH — Shrewsbury official! last week, got a demonstration of get county approval tq condemn quested two additional patrolmen bond proposal unrealistic and right, Mrs. Katharine McCloskey, Eatonrown, secretary
of the county organization, and Mrs. Cecils Norton, Sea
the new touch tone telephone at Bell Telephone's district headquateri at S75 Shrews- the Michaels' property or t->ke and one more squad car. The exhorbltant.
department now has only one car Mr. Barnes and Mr. DombrowBright, vice chairman of the county committee. Standing,
bury Ave. in their borough. Touch tone has been made available to customers with the necessary land for right of and six regular policemen.
aki
said
that
if
elected
"we
w y from the Holmdel side.
Red Bank exchange!. Taking part in the demonstration were, from left, Bernard J.
Last night, police reported that pledge to develop programs that left to right, are County Chairman P. Paul Campi, Little
Automobile
he force's squad car had brok- would produce sound education Silver, and state Committeeman, Paul Kiernan, Long
Marx, tax asiessor and assistant fire chief) Mrs. Paul S.'Fabry, borough clerk; Councilen down, forcing patrolmen to In line with the taxpayers' ability Branch. Plant war* discussed for victory dinner next
If
you're
thinking
of
a
car,
think
man John P. Steel; John J. O'Connor, district manager for the telephone company,
of McCARthy Chevrolet. 291-1101. answer calls on loot, they're and willingness to shoulder the
and Police Chief. Raymond Man.
,
ot permitted to use their own, cMUk"
k
-Adv.
„
-• .: , .; . . . .i Saturday at S»a Girt Inn.
Molzon Farm
MonmouthBeachGrows
Trees
Rejects Its Own For Products
School Budget
Mrs* White Going to Washington
In Wake of Jail Fire
County OK
Needed For
Road Project
Mull Council Issue
Of Adding Police
Back Parsekian
For N.J. Senate
2 Candidates
Rap Phillips'
Bond Stand
tht teeaic 3Mcr« Ctznp Arrow- & • high school grdhate, flu
head located off Ru iiO, Marl- problems involved in placement
boro. Courses mrt open'to every- and ibelr cauttj. - Judge Leo
ACROSS
»t Permit
Welnsteia, the tint Juvenile and
one.
, ,
tion
Zi.VniMt BEJDia &BUI2LWZ
8.V»Ilejrj
William Vwi UaleB, extensiondomestic relations judge in Mon6. Not C m
poet,
aa®
center director, has announced * mouth County, will discuis, on
tt.A. might a a'Sama
OH SJBIHBB
4. Da/icingf
mountain
new series of programs featuring Thursday,, Jan, 26, at 8 p.m., the
Kip
fflHHQ
H3DU
IW: . . .
range
Oi3f3BB Gn QH
29. Scold
discussion groups around Inter- delinquency . problem as seen
6.
Unhappy"
10.
Subtle
By ALFRED SHEINWOLD
persis- OHO (inHaa
esting problems of everyday con- through the. eyes of the* law, and
emanation
5. Belongs
aaara
Hnn
RED
BANK
The
YMCA
Extently
HQEDHH aaarc tension Center at Camp Arrow- cern. These groups will be ledthe underlying causes and remetlAucnd
The best way to play a bridgi
tout
80. A
sanas UQsna
dies.
song
7. Border for
hand may deptnt) on where yo\
hermit
head, Marlboro, has announced by personalities in their field and
12. Male duck
a picture)
SLEraaea:
Uve. Almost any play is safe
its winter program featuring will be open to YMCA family Clarence G. Moser,' associate
14. Close to
8. Seized
print
the United States, Great Britai
adult and children'! art classes members, guests and residents secretary of the Central Atlantic
15. Hearing
1 1 Dim. of
33. Moisture
Area YMCA and author of nuNorth dealer
and the Scandinavian countries
and a series of discussions on of surrounding communities.
organ
Patrick
35. Dry. aa
38. A nick
Both tides vulnerable
merous books and articles on tobut you have to watch your step
today's
teenager.
The
first
three
programs,
be17.Cryo£
13.
Female
wine
NORTH
42. A trick
day's youth, will conduct, on
in countries with a Latin tradi'
ginning
Thursday,
.Jan,
21,
will
a cat
sheep
Art
classes
tor
children
and
* A87
33. A hidden
45. Bind
Thursday, Feb. 18, a panel distion.
18. A gratuity IS. Soak flax
<? A J 8
wpply
adults will be conducted by Mrs.feature the subject of today's
46. Halt ems
20. A Greek
19. Knave of
0 K52
3T. Brazilian
48. High,
Suppose you are South. Yoi
Virginia Laudano of Hariet. Chil- teenager, his Job opportunities, cussion between teenagers and
23. Begone!
•> Q942
palm
club* in loo
craggy hill dren's art classes will be held on preparation (or college, delin- parents on the subject of parenallow West to win the first trie! WEST
EAST
25. Beverage
nine consecutive Saturday morn- quency and its causes, pressures tal-teenage relationships In growwith the jack of diamonds,
• 652
4QJ104.
1 i
f
26. Country
i 6 7 8
;•
"/
ings beginning Jan. 23 and will of society on today's youth, and ing up.
continues the suit, and East win! <? K 7 5
V None
SW. Arabia
%
OAQ1097
emphasize the child's personal a panel of teenagers and adults Informal discussions in the form
East leads a third high diamon O J 8
o •
28. Harmonized
9
• K10763
*J8S
reaction to his surroundings. Pen- to present opposing views of theof. questions and answers will
92. Help
through you.
%
%
%
SOUTH
be encouraged. Refreshments will
34. Venture
cils, crayons and pastels will parent-teenage relationship.
I
I
ii
If you think that East has th
4 K93
35. To hone
%
provide the tools for the develop- The subject of family budgets be served following each discusking of hearts, you can rui
<? Q1096432
17
39. Jelly-like
•
K
ment of creativity and self ex- and records will be discussed at sion.
0 43
ANSWERS CALL — Karl
high. West will over-ruff, as th
substance
% %
pression.
* A
the fourth session to be held
cards lie, and you will eventual!;
»
8
20
Smith, president of Henry (0. Goddess
ii
East South West
Adult art classes will also be March 11. Mrs. Sylvia F. Me*- BUDGET TALK TONIGHT
lose a spade trick. Your partnei North
• of dawn
h
1 <> 1 <? Pass
Hudion
Regional
School
taught by Mrs. Laudano Wednes- han, Monmouth County home KEYPORT - Members of the
will say that you should hav< 2 V
41. StrikingK
Pass
4V
All Pass
% % %
success: «t
Junior Red Cross, kicked off
days from 12:30 to 2:30 p.m. andeconomist, will lead this discuss Board of Education will explain
made the contract, because tha
%
Opening lead — 0 J
50
ii
will feature development of in- Ion. Discussion leaders for thethe proposed 1963-66 school budgis the nature of partners in a
three-day fund driV* Tuesday 43. Pronoun
44. Any
dividual styling in oils for theother programs include: Miss et at a meeting of the Grammar
countries, but you can probabl;
with
first
donation
to
school
exclusive
Si
W
advanced and development of Kathleen Hourigan, director of School Parent Teachers Associaprove that your line of play wa:
% %
group
9 3. Hearts - Q 10 9 6 4 chett program. Chett will
fundamental techniques for the Asbury Park State Employment tion tonight, starting et 8:15, in
not really terrible.
59
it
47. South
Diamonds — 4 3. Clubs A
beginner.
Special instruction Office, and Dr. J. William Bron- Central School, Board S t
be shipped to devattated
American
The best line of play is to dis-What do you say?
will be given in portraits, land- feld of Monmouth College who on
monkeys
casd a spade on the third dia- Answer: Pass. The hand is no'areas.
4o
41
%
scapes, stills, and other techni- Thursday, Jan, 21, at 8 p.m. will Quick and Inexpensive: That's
49. Shower
%
mond. You win the next trie quite worth an opening bid o
4"}
BO. Coagulate
4i
ques. Alt courses will be held at talk about the opportunities of the Daily .Register Classified.
and slake the contract on a fi one heart and is far too good
%
SI Perishes
nesse through West for the kin or an opening bid of three heart
49
62. In this
of hearts. This succeeds, am Pass first and show your strength
place
%
% So
you make your contract. N< if possible, by bidding later.
5l
DOWN
ii
partner has ever been known tc
%
%
1. Fairness
1-/8
complain when you make youi For Sheinwold's 36-page booklet,
"A
Pooket
Guide
to
Bridge,
contract.
end 50 cents to Bridge Book,
Play To Avoid
Red Bank Register Box 3318,
A third line of play must h Grand Central Station, New York HIGHLANDS - Students of
avoided in hot*looded countries.
Henry Hudson Regional School
7, N. Y.
You get ofl to a good start by
conducted an intensive threediscarding a spade on the thin
day drive to collect funds for
diamond. You win the next trick
the American Junior Red Cross
and lead the queen of hearts
School Chest program.
through West.
The school diest program will
aid schools and children's Insti- NEW BRUNSWICK-A spokei
When West plays a low heart,
tutions in International disaster man for New Jersey farme
you go into a long stew. You
think deeply and look suspiciously TRENTON (AP) - Horace J. areas. Proceeds will be used to said here today that the Suprem
at both opponents. Finally, you Bryant Jr., an employe of th purchase school and health sup- Court ruling on apportionme
play dummy's ace of trumps, 'tate Banking and Insurance De- plies.
of state legislatures "violati
The king of hearts does not lartment for 34 years, was ap- Henry Hudson's goal was $100,the clear intent of our foundii
fill, but you may If your partne' pointed deputy commissioner foi which Karl Smith, Junior Red fathers who wrote the Constit
is a vigorous type. After a pla> insurance today.
Cross president, belived could be tion, and represents a 6erioi
of this kind in a Latin country, Bryant, a 55-year-old Negro, reached if every student donated threat to the future of our repul
your best procedure is to keep as lived In Atlantic City for the15 cents.
lican form of government."
moving. A moving target Is hard- >ast 25 years. He succeeds LawThe school's chest was built by C. H. Fields, executive sec
er to hit.
rence E. Stern of Trenton, wh
:hop students. The drive was con-tary of the New Jersey Farm
Don't play for a singleton king resigned Friday to take a pri- :luded Wednesday.
Bureau, said his organization
when you are missing two smal vate business post.
Other officers of the Junior pushing hard for an amendme
cards in addition to the king
State Banking • and Insurance Red Cross Club are Louis Gow- to the U.S. Constitution th
It's against percentage and un-innmissioner Charles R. Bowers,
vice president; Patricia would allow the voters in ea(
fair to your insurance company. si! announced the personne
Means, treasurer, and Kathleen state to decide whether th
DAILY QUESTION
Jianges.
Linzmayer. Adviser is Mrs. Adam want one house of a two-hous
As dealer, you hold: Spades —
legislature apportioned on factoi
Salary range for the job is Linzmayer, school nurse.
other than population.
13,895 to $18,065. Bryant's post
one of the highest held by a
He made his statements as
egro in the state "government
part of a panel discussion on le;
Bryant joined the banking and
islative reapportionment
hi
isurance department as a junwas the subject of a Rutgers Pu
or insurance examiner Dec. 1, LONG BRANCH - John E. lie Policy Forum, sponsored b;
930, after graduating from Tem- Dugan, director of the Long the College of Agricultur
Charles Moeller, Jr.
ile University, where he maSpokesmen for both urban an:
(Send your problems to George, ired in accounting and insur- 3ranch Community Adult School
rural
interests
appeared
on
th
NEW
YORK - Charles Moeller
has announced a course in "Lawn
nce.
Jr., 288 Prospect Ave., Little Sil- I M
Care" will be offered Wednesday program.
Wool-C«rJur«y-Fl.iH>.|.Ceit<>n. Knit.. Viy.ll.
* * * * W I W '"*'"
Dear George:
ver, N.J., a doctor of philosophy,
I like your column but wish He became assistant chief ex- evenings, March 3 and 10 from Fields said the net result of th has been appointed economist for
It W83 longer. Why is it so aminer in 1957 and three years 7:45 p.m. to 9:45 p.m. at Long ruling in New Jersey would be
"give absolute control of t Metropolitan Life Insurance Comshort? Can't you think of any later was chosen chief of a newBranch High School.
pany, it has been announced by
real long answers to give to prob- jffice for surplus lines Insurance This course will be presented state to four North Jersey cou Gilbert W.' Fttzhugh, president.
xamining. The surplus lines law by MA. Clark, senior county ties, which are in turn controllei
lems?
1
Dr. Moeller, who was born in
Fan ;overns insurance coverage on agent of the New Jersey Co-oper- by three or four large cities
He denied that the views of Fan New York City, graduated from
iard-to-place risks.
ative Extension Service.
Dear Fan:
New York University, where he
Actually, my problem Is that Last July 1 Bryant became The first part will be concerned Bureau are based purely on th
received his bachelor of science
selfish interests of farm people
I get such short problems — ipecial assistant deputy commis- with making a new lawn.
New Jersey. "As a very sm; degree (cum laude) in 1941, his
yours, for instance. This is such loner under Stern.
On the second evenuig, Mr.
master of arts in 1944, and his
a hurry-up age that people don't Bryant is chairman of the life Clark will discuss "management minority of the population
New Jersey," continued Fieldi doctorate in economics in 1953.
have time for long, drawn-out embership committee of the of the lawn."
"we long ago adjusted ourselv He is a member of the Beta
worries like ttiey did in the good .tlantic City branch of the Na
to this fact of life, and we wou Gamma Sigma, Pi Mu Epsilon,
old days. That's because practi- ional Association for the Ad
not anticipate unfair treatmei and Rho Epsilon honor societies.;
cally every columnist has some ancenient of Colored People
from the New Jersey Legisl
CUFF ALTERATIONS INCLUDED
He joined Metropolitan's busipositive thinking, ready-packed nd is chairman of the Greater
solution to life. I am trying to itlantic City Human Relations The Men's Club of St. John's ture, even if it is controlled b; ness research bureau in 1941, and!
the
four
most
urban
counties.
Methodist Church sponsored a
has spent his entire company cacure this. Please send for my 'orum.
bus trip to Radio City Music "Much more Is at stake hei reer in that section. He was appamphlet, "How to Stop Living
Hall in New York City to see thethan rural versus urban intei pointed manager of business
and Start Worrying."
Christmas pageant. Thomas Rath- est," Fields said. "The fund; economics in 1961, and was ad
xme was chairman.
mental issue at stake is whethei vanced to assistant vice-president!
Dear George:
the people of the United States in 1962.
I would like to break into show
Zip Out Limn — W»r« 2150 fg 50.00
Dr. Moeller has served as a
business but I'm so shy I can't MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - T h e Mr. and Mrs. Angelo M. Web-and the people within the varioi
lecturer on real estate economics
seem to sell my act, which is isterhood of Temple Shalom will ter have returned to their home sovereign states, are going
bird imitations. How can 1 attract neet tomorrow night in the all in the Holmdel Road, after allow five appointed men on th and finance at the university
the notice of a producer without iurpose room of Strathmore Ele- ipending several weeks at their Supreme Court to remake th since 1953, and also has served
fundamental structure of thei as a member of the graduate;
lome in Saxons River, Vt.
having to put on a big sales nentary School.
government; whether the origin faculty in economics at City Unitalk?
A film — "If Not Now, When?"
will be shown. It deals with Every day is bargain day inintent of the Constitution is goin versity of New York. He is e
Q.D.
e subjects of psychology and le Daily Register Classified «ec- to be preserved; whether we ar member of the investment reDear D.D.:
search committee of the Life Ingoing to maintain our system
religion.
Perch on his window still.
checks and balances in govern surance Association of America
ment, and whether minority i and also served on the joint subterests are going to have an committee on fiscal and monetary policy of the American Life
protection at all."
Convention and the Life AssociaDefending the present set-up <
Semt Slims i n d Huikyi
Sitei 8 to 20.
tion.
the New Jersey Legislatur
In
the
American
Risk
and
InFields had this to say: "Our pre
ent New Jersey legislative sy surance Association, he serves
tern was in operation before thi on the insurance statistics comconstitutional convention wa. mittee.
held in Philadelphia in 1787. Oui Dr. Moeller and his wife, the
present system has served Nev brmer Miss Julia Frances DooJersey well for more than 181 little, have two daughters, Anne
years. It was the model foi Marie and Mary Virginia, and
establishing the Congress of thetwo sons, Peter Allan, and,
Millinery
Antiques II
I United States. It is a system Thomas John.
Zip Out Kuan — war* I M I 1 24.M
N*w
Jersey
History
Auto Maintenance
that requires the compromisin
Offic*
Machines
of all of the various interests i
Boskkeeping-Batie
the state; it is a system of check!
Orehastra
Bookkaeping-Adv.
and
balances. It is a syetem tha1
Painting
Ceramics
should be changed only by th
Photography
Charm Course
people of New Jersey—not fiv
Piano-Beginners
Chines* Cooking
men appointed to lifetime po- MI DLETOWN Dr. Max
Plaeat
to
Go
Computers
| sitions on the Supreme Court." obel, professor of mathematics
Reading Comprehension
Contract Bridge-Inter.
Fields also predicted the ruling
Montclair State- College, will
Rhythm Exercise
I would have far-reaching effects meet with mathematic teachers
Creative Writing
I on county and municipal governRuisian-Elem.
Discover Your Aptitudes
Coat and Pull Ov.r Stylo*
the local system today.
ment in New Jersey and else
Safety at Sea
Effective Speaking
Teachers
from
the
elementary
where. "It is now clear," he said,
Sculpture
English
"that the court ruling will be nd junior high schools will dlsSecurities
First Aid-Adv.
applied to all levels of govern- iss classes early in order to
CoHon • Flanntl • Corduroy . Kfilli
S*wing-B*ginnn*rt
Fr.nch II
ment, and this will mean whole ittend the meeting which will be
1
Shorthand Refreihar
Furniture Reliniihing
new set-ups for freeholders in eld at the high school auditorium
Social Dancing I
German II
I many counties, and for commit- rom 2:10 until 4:30 p.m.
Social Dancing II
Great Boolct Diicuisisn
teemen and council members in This will mark the second in a
many municipalities. The ne :erles of in-service training sesSpanish II
'
H . 5. Equivalent Program
| effect will be to give effective lions for the township teachers
Interior Decorating
Spanish III
control of local and -state gov- mder the leadership of Dr. Sohel.
Landicaping
Stanoscript
ernment to well-organized minorThe session will be devoted to
Law For Th* Layman.,
Typing-Basic
ity Interests in the cities."
e problems and approaches enLittrature
Typing-Inter.
ountered in the teaching of the
Mtehanieal Drawing
Upholstery
icw math.
BENDIX GETS CONTRACT
EATONTOWN - A $58,319 gov
ibandoning Car
ernment contract ha^been awarded to the Bendix Corp., Red Bank 3ring8 $10 Fine
MEN'S and BOYS' OUTFITTERS SINCE I M 4
Division, here by the Defense RED BANK-John Page, W»vrly PI., was fined $10 Friday
Supply Agency's electronics sup- I Magistrate William I. Klatply center, Dayton, Ohio.
ky. Page was found guilty of
The contract calls for 1,913 bandoning a motor vehicle on
premises of the Irwin Yacht
klystron-type electron tubes In
•orks, Proal'i Hill, In violationll
accordance with military specifithe borough Junk ordinance,
cations.
he complaint was signed Dec.
The tubes will be manufactured
by Detective Sgt. Robert D,
icott.
'
in th* Eatontown plant.
14-Mondty, Jtnuuy 18,1965
DAILY CROSSWORD
THE DAILY REGISTER
Activities Set
For Winter
At Y Camp
Bridge Column
The Hand
t
s
%
if
u
Seeks Funds
For School
Chest Drive
Name Bryant
To State Post
ft*
Says Court
Promoted By
Ruling Threat Metropolitan
To Government As Economist
CONTINUING OUR SALE
TOPAY & TOMORROW
BECAUSE OF SNOW!!
MEN'S ClOTHIING..:
SUITS-were 59.50 to 85.00
SPORT COATS-were 35.00 to 55.00
TOPCOATS-were 65.00 to 85.00
S M I 47.50 tc 68.00
SUE 27.90 to 43.90
SUE 51.90 to 68.00
Normal Alterations Included
MEN'S FURNISHINGS...
Offer Course
in Lawn Care
l ! t E
8 510mS
''
SPORT SHIRTS-werH.OO to 18.95
m 7.15 lo 18.35
CAIF I in to 1515
MEM'S OUTERWEAR REDUCED 20%
MEN'S WORSTED FLANNEL
SLACKS Reg. 14.95
Hazlet
howing Film
To Sisterhood
MEN'S ALL WEATHER COATS
.95
11
SALE 23.60 to 39.90
BOYS' CLOTHING...
SPORT COATS-were 15.95 to
SUITS-were 19.95 to 37.50 '
RED BANK
COMMUNITY ADULT
SCHOOL
OPENINGS STILL AVAILABLE IN:
SALE 12.75 to 19.90
SALE 15.95 to 30.00
BOYS' ALL WEATHER COATS
Math Problems
To Be Discussed
BOYS' FURNISHINGS...
SWEATERS were 6.98 to 12.98
SPORT SHIRTS were 2.98 & 3.98
SALE $.55 to 10,35
SALE 2.35ft3.15
BOYS' OUTERWEAR REDUCED 25%
Sizes 8 to 20
REGISTRATION DATES
Monday, January 18 and Thursday, January 21
7 P.M. • 9 P.M.
J P.M. • 9 P.M.
RED BANK HIGH SCHOOL CAFETERIA
CaU 741-S900
1? BROAD STREET RED BANK
Open Wednesday & Friday 'til 9 P.M.
THE DAILY REGISTER
v Mickey Wajker
Honored by Boxing Writers
YORK (AP) Joined the aewiy elected congressPMtowto, the reignii^ world man, for whom they campaigned,
light fcetvyweigbt ebampdon, and on the dais.
Mietoy Walker, a double cham- Pastrano, a pro since 1951 and
pion In the Golden Twenties, re- noted for his boxing skill, turned
ceived two of boxing's most prized puncher and stopped two oppoatfanii last night at fte Boxing nents in title defenses last year.
Writers' Association's 39th annual He halted, Argentina's Gregorio
dinner.
Peralta fa the sixth round at
Pastrano, the 29-year-old boxing New Orleans in April and stopped
master from Miami, w a » pre- England's Terry Downes in the
sented the Edward J. Neil Plaque Uth round in Manchester, Engtor Being chosen the BWA's light- land, in November.
er of the year.
Walker, a native of Elizabeth,
Walker, 63-year-old former wel- N. J., doubles as an artist known
terweight and middleweight ruler for his American primitives and
who feared no one and fought as a representative of a distillery.
leading heavyweights, was given Although he was a swashbuckthe James J. Walker Memorial ling fighter, tagged "Toy BullPlaque "for long and meritorious dog" and had 148 fights, Walker
bears few scars of the ring. The
service to boxing."
Ring Record book credits him
A new presentation, the Good
with 93 victories, 1$ defeats and
Guy Award, went to Billy Grafour draws. He also had 32 no
ham, the former welterweight
decision bouts and one called no
contender from New York, for his
contest. He scored 53 knockouts.
services to boxing, youth a n d
veteran groups and for his co- Walker held the welterweight
title from Nov. 1, 1922, to May
operation with the press.
20, 1926, and the middleweight
Boxing notables of the past and crown from Dec. 3, 1926, to June
present lined the dais at the 19, 1931.
Waldorf Astoria affair.
Mickey was retired from t h e
The speakers were headed by ring when the BWA inaugurated
U S . Rep. John Tunney, D-Calif., the Nell Award In 1938. It is
eon of Gene Tunney, the former named for the former Associated
heavyweight champion. The elder Press sports writer who w a s
Tunney and his archrival of the killed while reporting the1 Spanish
Golden Twenties, Jack Dempsey, Civil War.
Four Foreign Tracksters
Join Field ior U. S. Meets
f
YORK (AP) - Four
more foreign runners were added
today to the list of athletes coming to the United States for the
winter Indoor track season, climaxed by the two-day U. S. Indoor Championships Feb. 19-20.
Don Hull, executive director of
the Amateur Athletic Union, said
John Davies and Bill Baillie of
New Zealand and John Whetton
and Maurice Herriott of Britain
Monday, January 18,1965—15
Pant Schneider 3d in Easterns
Skating to Qualify for Nationals
won t o e awn'f
BOSTON (AP) — Honey Kerr, a qualification for the national
18-year-old New Yorker, won championships at Lake Placid, Junior title, t rarity f o r a
ier first major skating title yes- N.Y., Feb. 10-13. The top three skater his age. He received a
tremendous ovation when he
terday, capturing the Women's finishers qualified.
Second wai John
lastern Figure Skating crown S u n a Murray, 9, of W e s t finished.
rith a brilliant free-skating per- Orange, N.J., a n d Gordon Baldwin, 14, of East Meadow,
ormance at the Skating Club of McKellan Jr., 11, of Reading, N.Y,, while Michael Fiore, 17,
Pa., provided some of the sensa- of New Rochelle, K.Y., w a «
3oston.
Miss Kerr edged Helen Dane, tional performances by young- third.
sters in the championships.
The senior pairs was won by
.8, of Belmont, Mass.
Thir'd place went to Pamela Miss Murray, youngest com- B e t t y Lewis of Framingham
ichneider, 16, of Lincroft, N.J., petitor in a starting field of 120, Mass., and Richard Gilbert of
vhile Anne Ferguson of Weston, was second in the Novice Ladies Boston. Second was the team of
Mass., was fourth and Vera category won by Lise Gantz, 13: Lynda Waldrop and E d w i n
Wang, a" New York girl of of Paoli, Pa. Third place went Cossitt of New York City a n d
to R u t h Lederkramer, 11, of t h i r d were Susan a n d Bud
Chinese ancestry, was fifth.
Gearhart of Rochester, N.Y.
The three-day test served as Levittown, N.Y.
GETTING HONORS — Miss Susan Blaisdeil, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank F. Blaisdell, East Front St,, River Plaza, receives trophy from Mrs. Walter 6. Devereux of
Rye, N. Y., at a luncheon in Hotel Astor, New York City. Susan's pony Highfield's
Tulip, was a high point scorer and had won large pony and international pony championships. The national championship award was presented Friday, and was based on
the most points accumulated in the American Horse Show Association's recognized
shows throughout the country in 1964. Miss Blaisdell's father is the former mayor of
Middletown.
Report Tittle
To Announce
Retirement
I.lttlB Silver (Ml
O FP
K. Layton 4 3 11
0 0 0
Costello
Snover
NEWARK - (AP)-New York
: I
Dorrofrlo
« ( 18 Giant football star Y.A. Tittle
Plngalore
1
2
MMCola
plans to announced his retire2 0
Farley
0
ment sometime this week, the
0 0
Langley
Michel
2 0
Newark Star Ledger reported in
Erbe
1 0
Golnon
0 0
its edition yesterday.
Snoke
0 0
Tittle, a 15;year pro veteran,
Wild
0 <?
C&nnell
1 .0 2 will make it official at the New
T. Layton 0 o o
Kellom
i o ? York Coliseum's boat show cur0 0 0
noth
o o : rently under way, the • paper
Lucian
« o osaid. Tittle does public relations
Corret
2« 10 M work.for the Owens Yacht Co.
15 10 40
wrmf.Duir
9 10 8 12-<0
Uttli Silver
.15 13 53 8-58 The paper said he would reOfficial!—Carhirt, Karln.
turn to Palo Alto, 'Calif., wliere
he operates- a real estate and
nsurance firm, and might posTinton Falls Five sibly
scout new players for the
Beats River St. riants.
TINTON FALLS — The Tinton
Falls Grammar School's eighth
grade basketball team made a 132 first quarter lead stand up to
defeat River Street, 39-24, recentlyBiver Street cut the deficit by
one point in the second period
with a 7-fl margin, but the winners surged to a 14-6 bulge In
the third quarter to hold River
Street at bay.
Bob Ashton paced Tinton Falls'
attack with 15 points. John Cureton added 10..
• River Street won the seventh
grade contest, 21-22.
Blver K. at)
Tlnlm VtUls <39>
w
«lelal»i Puilpnktv
31 138
" »-24
*-U
Nationally Known Child and Baby Wioibgnipher
Tues., Jan. 19
J Thru Sat., Jan. 23
<t>w.
Only! —««*
One Beautiful Sflvcrtone
11 x 14
PORTRAIT
Gurney Wins
Death-Marred
'Stock' Race
little Silver's 5
Wins Two Tilts
Shrewsbury (40>
OFP
Butffert
13 4
Hii.iey
1 B7
Wurdrt!
I 2 IS
Wllcoxen
2 15
Morn
10 2
Rubenitttn 1 0 2
Connori
Helper
Civiola
Mil
Rlzzut*
BY POPULAR DEMAND ROGOZINSKI'S
Winless South Amboy 5 Takes 1
By Beating Raritan, 64-53
will open U. S. tours at the Milrose Games in Madison Square
Garden Jan. 28.
Four British runners and an SOUTH AMBOY - And they easily disposed of the Rockets,
back with Moriarity hitting three
Australian high Jumper were on had to pick on us.
64-53, The.Governors had dropped quick points and rangy Ray
hand for the Boston K. of C. meet That is the feeling of Raritan six straight.before the game.
Spencer adding another pair,
last Saturday. Hull announced Township High School's basket- It was the third defeat in a Richie
Gunther
registered
earlier that a Russian team of ball team today after Hoffman row for Raritan Township and a one-hander for-an 11-7 Hoffman
five men and one woman-Jiveight High School of South Amboy came lowered its ledger to 2-6. The advantage, but this was offsel
thrower Tamara Press—will be- up with its first basketball win Rockets have had a season of by two points from McDougall.
gin a brief U. S. visit at Phila- of the season Friday night and streaks, losing three straight, Hal Dennan tapped in a rebound
delphia, Feb 5, and that Rudolph
then winning two in a row and for the Guvs and Norm Butka's
I'omasek of Czechoslovakia and
now dropping a trio.
wil shot for Raritan wrapped up
Kjell-Ake Nilsson of Sweden will
The rebuilding Governors, who the first period with Hoffman
come in time for the Millrose
won the NJSIAA Group I cham- on top by three points, 13-10.
meet.
pionship two seasons ago, were
Over Early
Invited for Truce
led by 6-3 freshman Curt Wood. It was all over after the openThe Invitations were issued beThe lanky frosli dipped in 21 ing moments of the ensuing sespoints while sophomore Ed Wit- sion. The Rockets made numerous
LITTLE SILVER - The Little fore the National Collegiate Athtowski ripped the cords for 18 overtures toward the Jead latei
Silver Grammar School basket- letic Association postponed its
ball team won two games last proposed boycot of AAU meets RIVERSIDE, Calif. (AP) - markers. Wood clicked for nine on, but could never overcome
week, beating Oceanport, 50-22, last week. Most of the athletes Dan Gurney of Costa Mesa, Calif., field goals and three fouls for the Hoffman margin.
invited were outstanding perform- won the fatality-marred 500-mile 21 points while the 6-1 Witkowski
•nd Shrewsbury, 58-40.
The start of the second perb<
Against Oceanport, Li tie Silver ers in the 1964 Tokyo Olympics $65,000 Motor Trend road race scored on eight baskets and a featured three quick baskets bj
Tolled to a 16-1 first quarter and and, as such, were expected to for late model stock cars yes- solo free flip for 17 markers.
Hoffman before the Rockets couli
extended that margin further dur- be gate attractions to offset the terday before 61,474 fans at River- The Rockets were once again untrack themselves. Witkowski
side Raceway.
playing without high scorer Walt pushed in the first two while
ing (he next session by outscor- possible loss of college talent.
ing the losers, 15-4, to hold a Davies was third and Whetton Three accidents drew screams Baurrianri, out with an injury. Clayton hit for a 19-10 lead.
They were spurred on by the Wood contributed most of his
commanding 31-5 lead at halftime eighth in the Olympic 1,500 met- 01 horror from the crowd:
and coasted from there.
ers, Herriott took the Olympic A fork lift truck plowed into scoring antics of Chuck Moriarity points in the last half. He flippec
Little-. Silver used 21 players silver medalin the 3,000 meters spectators, killing one man and with 18 counters. He tossed in in four markers in each of th«
six field goals and a similar first two segments and then hit
during the game with all but six steeplechase, and Baillie was injuring four ether persons.
breaking into the scoring column. sixth in the 5,000 meters.'
A car driven by A. J. Foyt of number of foul shots. Dan Mc- for six and seven in the last
K»vin Layton and Pat Donofrio Tomasek and Nilsson also were Houston, Tex., last year's Indi- Dougall was next in line with two frames.
led the way. with nine and eight sixth-place finishers in the pole anapolis 509 champion, flipped off nine. Ray Coleman, brought up It was a complete loss for Rari
from the junior varsity along ton Township as its junior varsi
piinls. respectively. Oceanpor('» vault and high Jump, respective- the tnitk and overturned.
with Jack Strpng, showed prqni- quintet scored a 68-46 triump
John Bouden took Individual scor- Press, Bninicl Top Russians
L<
Another car driven by Ned Ja l'se'withlefght'1iiomts:
'' Vinnie Battaglia sparked the wii
ing honors with 11.
Tamara Press, Olympic chanr rett of Camden, S.C., caught fire
The
Rockets
never
led
in
the ners with 13 points while Stran,
Second Also Easy
pion in the women's shot put and Foyt suffered chest injuries,
game as the Guvs took the lead contributed 12. Greg Havilis
LI tie Silver also had an easy discus throw, and Valery Brume!, Jarrett was not hurt,
at the outset of the game and hurled in 14 for Hoffman am
time of it in the second game. the high jump champion, are the
Gurney, 33, driving a 1965 never lost it.
After taking a 27-19 first half top attractions among the. RusDon Baranowski tabbed 11.
Ford, was timed in 5:41.42, av
The Middlesex County quintet fiarltan Twp. (53>
lead, the winners outscored sians.
Hoffman
eraging 87.708 miles per hour. moved in front with Wood and
0 F
GPP
Shrewsbury, 23-9, in the third
Mortality
6 18 Clayton
1 1
0 2 Wood
stanza to put the game out of Others are Igor Ter-Ovanesy- Second was Junior Johnson of Billy Clayton hitting on short Welch
9 3
Gtinther
Butka
3
S
Ronda,
N.C.,
In
a
19«5
Ford.
He
jump shots while McDougall. got Hyman
3 2
reach of the losers, who came an, who holds the American in
0 2 Dohan
0 0
Page
back to outscore the winners, 12- door broad jump record as well v/as 27 seconds back of the leader the visitors on the Scoreboard McDougall
a 2 B. Kecffan 0
Sz.itkowskl
1
0
Third
one
lap
back
was
Marvin
with
a
bucket.
8, in the final period.
Seldcl
as the official world record;
1 3 Witkowski
Panch of Daytona Beach, Fla.
Wood found the range again Spencer
0 2 JankowskI 01 0
Again, Donofrio and Layton hurdler Anatoly Mikhaiiov. pale
(1
Coleman
0 8 Havlllsh
in a 1965 Ford.
from the floor as did Clayton on Strang
2 1
0 2 Dennan
were high scorers for Little Sil- vaulter Gennady Bliznetsov and
Foyt,
30
escaped
with
a
cut
hand
a
foul
shot
and
Witkowski,
who
21 11 63
28 8 6ver, scoring 16 and 11 markers, middle distance runner Valery
Twp.
10 11 11 21respectively. John Wardell topped Bulishev. Ter-Ovanesyan and when his 1965 Ford skidded off canned his first field goal, upped Raritan
Hoffman
13 15 19 IT—C'
t
h
e
track
and
down
an
emthe
spread
to
9-2.
Raritan
came
Officials:
p
.
Zebro,
Bucklewlcz
•II scorers with 18.
Mikhaiiov both won Olympic
bankment at the ninth turn. His
LKlle silver («0) bronze medals.
Ocemiport iti)
Q FP
a FP
car flipped end over end a couVrmtr
o ' o o K. layton 4 1 9 For the first time, the Indoor
ple of times and came to rest on
WlfllB
0 0 0 T. I*«yton 1 0 3
3 0 4 Pincati
"
2 0 . Nationals will be a two-day meet
Bprlncer
1 0 2 for both men and women—per- its wheels.
Tammello " 1 1 Coitelli
a i Donotrlo
1 O8
Berard
This mishap occurred on the
0 3 MucclL
0 0 0 haps to emphasize the atractions
Plnckoskl
170th lap of the 185-lap race
3
Snover
2 1 !
Bouden
Cualdy
0 0 0 of AAU competition. American Foyt was in fourth position at
Wllcoi
1 00 2 contestants have a chance to be
Farley
Rol'er
0 0 0
K
n l u
Kenerlum
0 0 0 Michel
the time and had been leading
Mtyrz
1 1 3 picked for men's and women's
the race earlier.
Clayton
Langley
0 0 0
Shfllnutt
Roth
1 1 3 teams to go to a pair of inter,
He complained of chest and
Covert
Gulson
0 0 0 national meets in England and
Minlcl
Wild
J 3 8
neck pains and was taken to
SBtln
Snore
0 0 0 West Germany.
Riverside Community Hospital
LUClan
. 1 0 2
Erbe
0 0 0
The 1965 Ford driven by Jarrett
Corm
10 2
caught fire apparently from a
Luckenblll 0 0 0
Cannell a 1 0 2
gasoline tank leak while making
> 4 22
22 ISO
a pit stop on lap 91.
Oeeanport
1 4
8 0-22
Little «llv«r
18 15 10 9-50
Official!: Phlpp«, Carhirt. '
ATTENTION
MOTHERS
As flames leaped high and
black smoke billowed into the
air, NASCAR technical instruc
tor Bill Gazzaway helped pull
Jarrett out of the car. Jarrett
was not injured. Gazzaway was
treated at the scene for slight
burns.
Car owner Bondy Long, crewrrtan Tom Granger and an unidentified crewman were taken by
ambulance to Riverside Community Hospital with burns that
didn't appear serious.
The fire was extinguished-in
20.4 seconds according to an observer's stopwatch-with a new dry
powder sprayed under pressure
and now in use at the raceway,
SemMife Sire
Aged 6 Weeks to 14 Years
No Appointments Necessary
Pins 50c Packing, Mailing, Inanr«neo
i
• Groups up to 4 Children
• l i m i t 1 Portrait Per Child
• Full Selection of Poses
• All Work Guaranteed
• Photographer available reguIarBtore Boms...
On late store night opcningi-10 A.M. to 8 PJL, Satardsyl to *:30 PJtt
SEE PHOTOS NOW ON DISPLAY!
SEARS
MIDDLEtOWN
Satlifutlon
Guaranteed
Or Your.
MonerBtek
1500 HIGHWAY 35
Open Mon. thro Sat. 9:30 'til 9:30 — Phone 671-3800
The Tiger of the year was just named Car of the Year by Motor Trend.
Top 10 Results
Associated Press
Here's how the top 10 teams
in The Associated Press college
NORTHERN DIVISION
basketball poll did last week:
STANDINGS
1. UCLA, 13-1, beat California,
W
76-54, beat Stanford, 80-66.
St. Ann's
••- . . . 8
2. Michigan, 10-2, beat NorthSt. James .
5
western, 90-68.
St. Mary's .
5
3. Wichita, 12.2, beat Southern
Holy Cross .
_ ,...3
Illinois, 94-81, beat St. Louis, 75St. Joseph's
3
64.
3
St. Leo
4. St. Joseph's, Pa., 14-1, beat
1
St. Agnes
Seton Hall, 115-81. beat Lafay1
Holy Family
ette, 82-68.
St. Catherine's
1
5. Indiana, 12-1, beat Iowa, 85S t Anthony's
.0
76, beat Ohio State, 84-72.
SCHEDULE
6. Providence, 11-0, did not
play.
TOMORROW
7. St. John's, N.Y,, 11-2, beat
Holy Cross at St, Anthony's
Creighton, 72-66, beat Seton Hall,
WEDNESDAY
7B-459.
S t Leo at St. Agnes
8. Davidson, 14-V beat Citadel,
St. Catherine's.at St. Ann's
100-81, beat West Virginia, 86-77,
THURSDAY
beat Presbyterian, 13047.
St. Joseph's at Holy Family
9. San Francisco, 12-1, beat
SUNDAY
Portland 88-59, beat Santa Clara,
St. Ann's i t SU Mary's
89-77,
'
Holy Crosi vi. S t U o at St. '. 10. Duke, 10-2, beat Clemson,
CYO Basketball
'Mary'*
If that Isn't enough of a hint, try Quick Wide-Track. (This Is their year.) Or Turbo Hydra-Matic, the new transmission yoij can order that does
away with roaring betweenshifts, Coupled with the quicker enginesfor-(he '65 Pontiac, it saves the roaring for whenever you need It. When
you don't, the extra-potent engines let you just loaf along. And this loafing gives you the kind of economy you wouldn't expect from a looker QUICK W l Q B - 1 1 * 8 0 * T i O I T S
like the '65 Pontiac, See your Pontiac dealer. He'll show you all 32 Pontiacs that are the "Car of the Year." They're the buy of the year, too. '
•
I K THI )<^W UNNEVIUl, >TAII CHlfF, eRAND PHIX, CATAUNA.!-»!, LEMAN3, CTO AND TEMPIST AT YOUR AUTHORIZED TOHTIAC DIAUa,
RASSAS BROTHERS
395 Broad Street
10641, beat Wake Forest, 109-77.
• • ' i
,
.
.
.
,
Red Bank
• - ' . * .
m
• -'-."
;. -
-i t
<
•
.•',
'<••.«..
< . .! : f •
RedBankHighSet&Newbcoriiig
Mark Beating Caseys, 103-76
loss for Red Bank Catholic »s
RED BANK - With the mem- Red Bank outscored the losers, cert and didn't arrive for the
Hs junior varsity and freshman
game until the second half.
ory of last year's stinging 95-65 27-22.
teams won. The jayvees came
defeat still ringing in Its eans, Red Bank completely dominated Horlacher and Fredrickson
from behind in the second half
Red Bank High School's basket- the bacfcbjoards. Horlacher, Chris were the only Bucs able to hit
to whip the Red Bank reserves,
ball team gained sweet revenge Knott and Dave Glassey formed double figures, but that was all
58-47. Hector Delgado paced Hie
on cross-town rival, Red Bank an insurmountable wall around they needed. Charlie Dowd tossed
victory with 14 points. The ftcah
Catholic High School, Friday the boards which the Caseys in 14 points to spark the Caseys'
quintet
easily garnered Its fifth
night and swamped the Caseys, couldn't penetrate. Glassey per- scoring punch. Jose Delgado ad-:
win
against two setbacks by buryformed double duty for Red Bank. ded 12.
103-76.
ing the Bucs, 55-28.
The honor of scoring the 100th He participated in a band con- The day was not a complete
point went to John Morris, who
scored with a short jump Ghot
with 55 seconds to go in the
contest. Bill Horlecher tossed in
two free throws to establish a
new scoring record in the series.
The old scoring mark was 102
points, also by the Buccaneers.
With the victory,-coach Ray
Lyndi's Red Bank quintet tipped
its record to 5-4 and should increase it tomorrow night when
it goes back to Shore Conference'
A Division competition. The Bucs
will make the trip to Freehold
Regional if travel conditions permit.
The Caseys of coach. Jack Rafter were supposed to have entertained Holy Cross of Riverside
on the Red Bank floor yesterday afternoon, but the game w a s
postponed.
Buckalew Out
HAPPY CREW — Tom Lowenstein 154), Red Bank Catholic, congratulates a Red Bank High School player after
Red Bank Catholic played withthe Buccos defeated the Caseys, 103-76, Friday night. Happy fans are on the court at the conclusion. Red Bank out high scoring Jerry Buckalew,
let a new scoring mark in the local basketball series with its 103 points.
who was forced to sit out the
game after breaking training
rules.
The high scoring Bucs grabbed
the lead midway through the first
period and were never headed.
The combined efforts of Horlacher
and Jon Fredrickson almost outscored the entire Casey quintet.
i
Horlacher hurled In 35 points
while
Fredrickson accounted for
A DIVISION
30.
r"~
Friday's Result
Red Bank Catholic took on to
Mlddletown 74, Monmouth 49
MONDAY, JIANUAiRY 18, 1965
a 3-0 lead at the start of the
Postponed Games
game and maintained its edge
Long Branch at Neptune
until Red Bank finally caught
Toms River at Brick
up and went in front on a shot
Today's Game
by Horlacher. That made it 16Long Branch at Neptune
LOOKING FOR THE BASKET — Jon Fredrickion, Red Bank High School (30), at14 in the Buccos' favor.
Tomorrow's Games
tempts to gat off a shot Friday night in the Red Bank - Red Bank Catholic game.
The
field
goal
was
one
of
14
for
Mddlelown at Toms River
Horlacher and he tacked on Tom Lowenstein 1501, Red Bank Catholic, is in a guarding position, while Chris
Red Bank at Freehold
seven fouls, Fredrickson flipped
Monmouth at Long Branch
In 12 shots from die floor and Knott (50), Rod Bank, and Caieyi' Jose Delgado, watch the action. The Buccot won
STANDINGS
converted
six penalty pegs.
this ons 103-76.
W
Pet.
Overall, the Bucs foul shoot1.000
Neptune (1M) _
ing over the first three periods
.833
Mlddtetown (7-2)
was worthy of a professional
.800
Toms River (7-2)
team. They clicked on 22 of 26
•5M
Red Bank ( W )
iral athletes who couldn't make attempts and wound up with 27
BOSTON (AP) - The lifting of day night.
.400
Long Breach (2-7)
2
a ban and the onslaught of a Lynch, of Highlands, N. J., it because of the storm that points from the free throw stripe
JJJ
Freehold ( K )
2
blizzard combined to produce voted the outstanding athlete in dumped some six inches of snow and 38 field goals. The Caseys
.167
Monmouth (1-6)
1
some major surprises but gen- the meet, came on strongly on the on Boston, sent temperatures inly had 24 field goals, but out
.000
Brick (1-8)
0
erally so-so performances in the last lap, over hauled front-run- near zero and limited attendance Mtscored the losers on fouls, 28B o s t o n Knights of Colum- ning Bill Dotson of Lawrence, to less than 7,000.
B DIVISION
27.
bus Games, first of 1965's ma- Kan., and won in 4:06.
Was Last Minute Entry
Postponed Games
After taking the upper hand in
jor eastern indoor track meets. Lt. Billy Mills, the Marine who Lynch, on the other hand, was
NORTH
the first period, the Bucs took
one
of
scores
of
collegians
who
turned
the
upset
of
the
Olympics
"If the NCM-MXJ war hadn't
Manasquan at Henry Hudson
a 25-21 margin at the end of the
let up a little, I wouldn't be here, with his victory in the 10,000-m.e- were last minute entries and first period and moved out to a
Rumson-FH at Matawan
said Georgetown's Joe Lynch, ter run, was scheduled to run jammed the program when the 51-37 lead at tha close of the
Keyport at So. Freehold
surprise winner of the mile Satur- the mile. But he was one of sev- NCAA decided to allow the col- half. Red Bank outscored the
SOUTH
lege boys to compete in AAU- hosts, 26-16, in the eight-minute
Point Boro at Wall
sanctioned meets until March 1 span with Fredrickson firing in
Point Beach at Jackson
"We weren't coming until the 12.
Central at Southern
NCAA decided to lift the ban," Red Bank continued to pile up
Today's Games
said Lynch, who wasn't even scoring margins in each of the
NORTH
listed on the program, who had last two periods and had eight
never
run the mile under 4:02 be and five points margins in the
Keyport at South Freehold
fore and considers himself a bet- third and fourth periods, repecSOUTH
ter two-miler.
Central at Southern
tively, for the final 27-point
"It (the NCAA-AAU feud) spread.
Tomorrow's Games
doesn't have any effect on me," The third chapter found the
NORTH
shrugged Ralph Boston, world Bucs scoring 25 times while the
Matawan at Manasquan
record holder in the broad jump best the Caseys could muster was
South Freehold at Shore
and winner of two events. "I'm 17. Again it was the dynamic duo
Raritan at Rumson-FH
an open athelette, a n d all the big of Horlaoher and Fredrickson
SOUTH
meets are AAU anyhow."
which crushed the Green and
Jackson at Lakewood
- Boston Wins Two
Gold. Horlacher rimmed 11 points
Wall at Central
Boston, competing unattached while Fredrickson chipped in
Pt. Boro at Point Beach
from Nashville, won the broad with eight. In the final frame,
STANDINGS
jump easily at 24 feet 10 inches
MOST
NORTH
Itfil Bank (103) It. B. Catholic CIO
and pulled a surprise with
a F p
OF P
W I Pet
AMERICAN
5.6 triumph in the 45-yard high Bteele
I 4 U
0 0 0 DownHorlacher 14 7 35 J. Delmdo 5 2 121|
Manasquaa (8-fl)
5 0 1.000
hurdles.
Freirkson 12 6 30 H. Delqado 1 7
CARS
Henry Hudson (7-3) ...5 1 .8S3
4 1 9l
3 2 8 Fraley
Probably the best individua Knott
X 3 Lowenstlne 2 4 6
Shore (8-2)
5 1 .833
performance, h o w e v e r , was
0 2
3 7 Baltr
Replacement parts
O
Matawan (4-3)
3 2 .600
3 5 Obtrta
turned In by bespectacled Bil
3
Kixnlf
O
Morrla
extra if needed
Rumson-FH (3-4)
2 3 .400
2 3 7
Crothers of Toronto's East York V'borough 2 5 9 Bow
0 3 3
1 0 2 Rimo
Raritan (2-5)
...2 4 . 8 3
TORSION BAR EXTRA
Track Club. He won the 600-yard Goodman
1 2 .
r;ray
0 0 0 Golden
2 15
So. Freehold (0-7) ......0 5 .000
0 0 0 O'Neill
run in a meet record equalling Taylor
Keyport (1-8)
0 6 .000
1:10 flat, and ran a 47.8 anchor
24
38 27
iKJ
*** 103
1'J**
~* 28
"
•76
"
25 20 23 27-103
SOUTH
lap on York's mile relay team Rei] Bank
R. B, Cath
21 16 17 22— 76
Pet
W
that won in 3.22.6.
Officials—I.llclimno, Lyons.
.800
Lakewood (7-3) _ . .....4
Another Canadian, 17-year-old
.750
Point Boro (54)
3
Ray Tucker of Hamilton, Ont.
.750
Wall (4-4)
J
who came from behind on the
.750
Point Beach (44)
J
last lap and beat veteran John
.250
Central (2-7)
1
Dunkleburg, N o r t h Carolina
.200
Southern (2-5) _
1
Track Club, by two yards in 2:12
.000
Jackson (2-7)
.0
in the 1,000 yard run, received
OTHERS
the warmest reception from the
sparse crowd.
Friday's Results
FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla.
Red Bank 103, R. B. Cath. 76
Maya Upsets Larrabee
Hoffman 84, Raritan S3
The major upset saw Charley (AJ>) - Here is the text of the
Trenton 15, Anbury Park 48
Mays, representing New York's new college football substitution
,
Essex Catholic 85, Mater Del 44
Grand Street Boys, score by 10 rule:
Postponed Games
yards over Olympic 400 meter Article 1. Two eligible substigold medalist Mike Larrabee in tutes may enter the game at
Yesterday
winning the 500-yard run in 58 any time before the ball is put
Holy Cross (Riverside) at R. B.
in play. Any number of eligible
seconds flat.
Catholic
Other major winners included substitutes may enter the game
Friday
Mel Pender of the U.S. Army, 54. between periods, after a score
Lakewood at CBA
in the 50-yard dashi Dave Tork, or try, when team B is awarded
Immaculsta (Somervllle) at St.
Morgantown, W. Va., 14-€ in the a first down, or following a kick
Joseph's (TR)
pole vault; Dave Ellis, Toronto, when team A is awarded a first
Tomorrow's Games
8:52.2 in the two-mile; L a r r y down.
Keyport at CBA
Peckham, Australia, 6-ll>4 in Article 2. Any eligible substiHoffman (S.A.) at Henry Hudson
the high jump; Theron Lewis, tute may replace a player or fill
RETREADS ON SOUND TIRE BODIES
Croydon Hall at Mater Del
Southern University, 48.2 in the a player vacancy providing the
St. Joseph's (TR) at Brick
GUEST SPEAKER — Tom Scott, New York Giants foot- 440, and the Villanova quartet of following provisions are met:
Wednesday's Game
Neptune vs. St. Rose at Conven- ball defensive star, will be guest speaker Wednesday Marty Ferco, Jim Orr, Tom Sul- A. No incoming substitute or
livan and Noel Carroll with a replaced player shall be on the
tion Hall
night at the Recognition Dinner sponiored by Red Bank 7:37.5 two-mile relay,
field while the ball Is in play.
RECORDS
B. When an excess time out
Parks and Recreation Committee at the Molly Pitcher
CBA (7-1)
is granted a team while the
Mater Del (24)
Inn.
clock is running, that team shall
Red Bank Catholic (W)
replace the injured player or
St. Rose (4-4)
players,
Asbury Park (5-4)
C. A substitute who enters the
Croydon Hall (24)
game must remain in the game
St. Joseph's (TR) (2-7)
RED BANK - Tom Scott, who The Eagles originally obtained
and a player withdrawn may
is regarded as one of the tough- Scotty from the Los Angles Rams.
RUSSIAN CLAIMS MARK
not reenter until a down has inest
guys
on
the
New
York
Giants
lENINGRAD (AP) - Vitaly
tervened, a foul occurs between
Tom was a longtime member ol
pro
football
team,
will
be
guest
Kunarev, 28-year-old Leningrad
downs or the period ends. .
the Eagles' famed "Suicide Sev.
speaker
Wednesday
night
at
the
leacher, claimed a world record
D. An Incoming substitute
en"
defensive
squad.
He
plays
sixth
annual
Recognition
Dinner
for the seldom ran 100 meters
must report to a designated of'
either
end
or
linebacker.
sponsored
by
the
Red
Bank
Parks
when your dollar buy* MILES mort
Indoors when he was clocked in
ficial.
10.3 seconds according to a and Recreation Committee in Scott earned AlliAmerican honPenalty: .Fifteen yards for enors in two sports at Virginia —
dispatch from Tass yesterday. Molly Pitcher Inn here.
try of disqualified player or
Tho Russian news agency said Scott was obtained from the football and lacrosse, one of the
players; five yards for entry of
Kunarev's time, made In a meet Philadelphia Eagles prior to the few men ever to achieve the
excess player or players who
Maple Ave. at White St
In which 500 athletes took part, 1959 season and has been a bul- "double." He captained the Cavshall be rejected.
trimmed one-tenth of a second wark for the .Gianls' defensive alier football team and won All
Red Bank-747-5700
off the world standard estab- unit ever since. The veteran South laurels two straight years
When TCU won Its first South1000 Asfamy Ayt.
Adwy
lished in 1960 by Russia's Ana- linebacker won a regular corner in the early 50s. He also won
west Conference football title in
toly Mikhailove, bronze medal- spot in I960 and is still operating letters in baseball and basket- "What a jplace to plant a 1929, coach Abe Martin, was a
7754700
ball.
From that position.
ist at tha Tokyo Olympics.
firsMeam end.
tteel"
Shore
Conference
Basketball
Wins Mile in 4:06
Truce Let Lynch Take
Starring Role in Meet
We do
all this
work:
V ALIGN
FRONT
firestont
COMBINATION
Car Safety
Service
2. ADJUST
BRAKES
3. BALANCE
fc
Here's How
Substitution
Rule Reads
FRONT
WHEELS
All 4 Services
FRONT
WHEEL
BEARINGS
WINTER
LADIES DAY
Giants' Scott to Speak
STORES
Blackwalls
Leads by 21
THE DAILY REGISTER
Monday, January 18,1965—17
Bill Horlacher
Is Top Scorer
Bill Horlacher of Red Bank
Jumped from fourth place into the
No. 1 spot in the individual scoring race last week when he
ripped the nets for 61 points in
two games to bring his season
total to 221.
and Bill McGowan of Wall Township have scored the most times
from the free throw line in one
game, 16.
Players from undefeated Neptune (10-9) occupy the next two
places in the standings. Steve CuFriday night, against cross- tillo, with 189 points, holds down
town rival Red Bank Catholic, the third spot by a two-point marHorlacher tallied 35 points, equal- gin over teammate Fred Warren.
ling the most points in a single The latter has 85 field goals to his
game by one player. Bob Kregg credit, which is second only to
of Manasquan is the only player Horlacher's total.
Davenport, Morris tied
to reath that mark in a single
performance. In the same game, Middletown's Lynn Davenport
Horlacher connected on 14 shots and Brick Township's Joe Morfrom the floor for a new single- ris are deadlocked for fifth place,
game maTk. In nine games, which each with 175 points. Davenport
Is one less than the next three has connected with 70 shots from
top scorers have played, Horlacher the floor and 35 from the free
has hit with 87 field goals, the throw line while Morris has 65
most by a single performer, and field goals and 45 foul shots.
47 foul shots,
Kirk Robinson of C h r i s 11 a n
Brothers Academy is still the top
Berger is Second
foul shooter in the area as he
Shore Regional Pete Berger, has 56 successful charity tosses
last week's leader and the only to his credit. Jim Crawford of
other player in the 200-point club, Toms River and Rich Dooley of
is in second place with an even Rumson-Fair Haven Regional are
MO markers. Berger has tossed the only other players with more
In 77 buckets and 46 free throws than 50 foul 6hots. Each has 52.
to hold the No. 2 position. Berger The top 15 scorers:
Bill Horllchnr. Kri Diinlc
Pete Bpfkor, Stmro Regional
__..,..„..,_„_, 0
" io
_„„
Wevfl Cutlllo. NeDtune
FWI W«mn, Neptunfl
Lynn Davenport. Mlddletown
JOB MorrU. Brick Township
Jim Crawford. Tom* Itlvitr
Willie Hendrioks. llpnry lludion
Kirk Koblnaoa. CBA _ .
Jnff llnmniond. Mater f>*i
"jo
FQ
81
TJ
IS
IB
70
115
...10
—8
__
• Rich Pfloley. Rnnuon-Falr flavin
Dftve Green, Jaduon Townabln ,
loli Krnt, ManmiquM
Bob Wlnkel. Central Ilftiknil
Kevin rtnunne. SI. Ron.
41
M
B7
33
63
43
31!
4:
51
.0
— 7
F
41
40
31
11
35
45
IB
J:i
HMdMm at)
8FP
Davenport 10 5 23
~
0 3 3
0
0 2
0 2
10
Brager
Kalian!
B
Mlrtrilrtown Twp.
Mh
R
Monmouth
B*s.
Officials—Bechtlott.
Keaveny
Porter
Lowrey
Forsyth*
Ifi.1
14(1
FANCY H A N D A N D FOOT WORK — Action under the
boards generally creates some fancy work by cagers
on both teams. Here, Jos Tubilewicz of Monnrouth
Regional, is doing the hand work, while an unidentified
Middletown eager is doing the foot work. Waiting for
the ball is Jerry Cureton of Monmouth Regional. Middletown came back from its toss last week with a 74-49
victory.
DETROIT (AP) Camilla Henry was uncovered as he
Henry scored three goals last snapped in his 18th goal.
night, one coming in each period
Six Points Back
on penalty-produced plays, as the
The victory, the second against
New York Rangers whipped the
Detroit in eight games, moved
Detroit Red Wings, 4-2 in a Nathe fifth-place Rangers within
tional Hockey League game.
six points of the Wings.
T i e Red Wings scored the
opener on a steer-jn by Floyd Marcel Paille was a last-minSmith at 2:16 of the first period. ute goalie substitution for the
Henry evened It w(th .his • 16th Rangers. Jacques Plante tested
goal of the season aT9:51 and an ailing right knee in the pregame warmup and decided not NEWARK - Essex Catholic
Suminski led his team to its
then put the Rangers ahead for
with 6-5 J o h n Suminski scorini sixth win of the season by scoring
to play.
keeps at 6:54 of the second peri1
Paille worked the last five the 1,000 point of his schoolbo; 29 points. Essex has droppe
od.
career,
racked
up
an
easy,,
85-44
three
games.
•
The
Seraphs
sufHenry scored his first goal minutes of the Rangers' 6-3 vic-triumph against Mater Dei
fered from a bad night an
five seconds after a penalty to tory in Chicago Saturday night New Monmouth Friday night.
dropped their seventh gam
Alex Delvecchio elapsed with the after Plante reinjured the knee
against two wins.
Rangers still in power-play for- that has troubled him since training camp.
The visitors connected on onl;
mation.
W L T Pis.
14 field goals and hit for
Wing goalie Roger Crazier
_..21 11 7 49
fouls. Not one of the Mater Dei
made two big saves earlier, but Montreal
Associated Press
21 15 5 47
players was able to get intc
then Henry was all alone at the Chicago
18 14 19 46
corner and banged in Phil Goy- Toronto
double figures with Jeff Ham- Eddie Perkins of Chicago is the
:
,....18 18 ( 42
Detroit
ettt'i p u s .
mond's nine topping the parade, world junior welterweight cham
14 It «
»
New York
Suminski shot 10 buckets pion who doesn't do much fightAssist Mr Goyette •
4< 24
'throiigii the"hoopanrrtallied nini ing in his home country. For
Henry fired his 17th goal on Bojton
Yesterday's Results
times from the foul stripe. Hi Perkins the big money is outanrther Goyette setup with Gary
Bergman in the penalty box. Montreal 4, Chicago 2
scored his 1,000th point with 6:5! side of the United States. Eddie's
Goyette sped around defenseman Toronto 3, Boston 1
left in the game. He was givei motto is: "Have gloves, will
'
Al Umglols and passed out to New York 4, Detroit 2
the game ball after time wa travel."
Henry, who was all alone
The 27-year-old American will
trenton belts 1-36 sports kenney called following his shot.
(rout.
TRENTON-Once-beaten Tren- He was ably abetted in the collect a $22,500 guarantee tonight
for a 15-r o u n d title defense
Donnle Marshall made it 3-1 at
ton High School boosted
scoring column by Chuck Moore
10:05 with his 10th goal, beating
basketball record to 8-1 Fridaj and between the two of them against Venezuelan Carlos HerCrorier on his glove side from
night t>y shelling undermanned outscored the entire New Mon nandez, the No. 1 contender, in
40 feet after the Wings lost the
Asbury Park High School, 65-48, mouth five. Moore hit on nin Caracas.
puck at the Ranger blue line and
This is Perkins1' sixth junior
The Blue Bishops played withou
BEAR MOUNTAIN. N.Y. (AP)three starters, who were left a field goals and two free flips foi welterweight title fight and all of
were slow getting back.
20
markers.
Paul Henderson got it back 40 — Displaying improved form,26- home because of disclipinary ac
them have been in the home town
Essex Catholic left no doubt
seconds later f o r Detroit. But year-old Richard Schneider of tion.
as to the outcome of the game of his opponents.
torrington
-Conn.,
w
o
n
t
h
e
Henry
Perkins has won seven straight
g
y wrapped
pp up
p the Rangers
Metropolitan
Ski J u m p i n gg Missing from the Blue Bishops by moving in front at the end bouts, Including three title conp
lecond straight victory at 4:52
lineup were John Hayes, Dave of the first period by ten points,
f
ii
Championship
yesterday
before
of the final period with Bill
Riiey and Ed Smith, who were 27-17, and were up by 19 counters tests, in the last two years. After
Gadsby in the box. Again it was 13.653 fans.
set down by coach Bill Ulrich. by the end of the half, 44-35, by breaking even with Italy's Duilio
Goyette on the setup and again The Rhode Island School of The Tornadoes of coach Free
Loi in Milan with a draw, win
virtue of a 17-8 spread.
S ^ S S B S S K S S S S S a S j l Design landscaping s t u d e n t Price presented a wellJ>alancei
The third period saw the win-and loss, Perkins regained
jumpe 147 and 147 feet for 207.4 scoring attack that found all fivi
40-pound division's crown
points to capture Class A from starting players score in doubli ners open up a 16-13 edge for beating Roberto Cruz in Manila
IlKnut Stromstad ot Saxonville, figures. Four of them, Carl Sam a comfortable, 60-28, advantage in 19G3.
going into the final frame. The
Mass., and Earle Murphy of uels, Bill Turner, Paul
Bradle winners really poured it on then In two title defenses last year,
Comt In io «ur ihop «nd find
Farmingdale, N.J.
and Bill Wellons each out th and wrapped up the contest with erkins whipped Japan's Yoshi
out |u>» what t h i bast barbara
Schroder then returned to win cords for 12 points while Jefi
nori Takahashi in Tokyo and Jacan Jo lor you . . .
25-6 point spread.
t
h
e
Bear
Mountain
Sports
Sears tallied 10.
Ilatsr Del (41) ESSPX Catholic (851 maica's Bunny Grant in KingsLADIES1 HAIRCUTTINO
Association Trophy for the long- Even wnh their three big me
G FP
O F F ton.
3 0 0 Slmlnskl
10 0 29
NO WAITINO • 2 BARBERS
est standing jump of the day. out, Asbury Park was able to out- ilantko
Perkins' record is 31-9-1, Her10 2
CKclll
Schum'er
1 3 5 nandez' 32-3-3.
Ho covered 154 feet, beating out rebound the home forces, but Hammond 3 3
Nick Nroto, prop.
2 i 8 Ml;
9 2 20
five other high-scoring per- were unable to match their shoot ihort
2 3 7 Stahlle
American Henry Armstrong,
2 1S
Sam
1 j Sullivan
1 4 6 he former featherweight, light'
InucMon 03 1
formers.
ing.
1 7 1 Courter
1 24
ingersb'h 0 4 4 | McNaman
0
•eight and welterweight chamOdd Oiestad of Spring Valley, Desi Day, Phil Siciliano an
I Wash'gton 1 2
lion, will referee.
Ryan
3 2
N.Y., won the veteran's class for Tom Smith careened under th
t a r l x r Shop
thu fifth time in six tourneys backborads for the Bishops. Erni
11 16 41
3D 25 BS
Ml-C Newman
Del
17 8 13 6—44
Quick and Inexpensive. That's
with 127 and 132 for 188.2.
Warliok garnered scoring honor: Muter
Spring! Rd.>
Essex Catholic
XI 17 1G 25-85
he Daily Register Classified.
pmclala—Murphy, Mnhon.
Llncrofl
Per Gomes of Englewood, N.J. for the losers with 13 points o
returned to the winner's circle four field goals and five fouli
Village Grwn
In Class B with 139 and 137 f o r while Day dumped In 11 markers
Shopping Center
194.9. Cadet Gary Droubay of Trenton took the lead in th
first period of the Central JerOpan Dally U
West Point captured Class
Friday 17
with flights of 130 and 132 forsey Group IV game and assumed
Cloud Wattoesdiy
an 18-13 margin after the first
177.3 points
chapter. The Tornadoes opened
the gap to 36-22 by the end of
the half after enjoying an 18-9
scoring advantage in the ensuing
session.
Mater DeiDefeated
By Essex Catholic
Traveler Perkins
In Caracas For
Title Go Tonight
Trenton
Belts
Asbury
Earle Murphy
3d in Jumping
20 ft 49
17 24—74
5 14—40
7 13 13
TruJ«lIo.
Ellis had a 65 after starting
tie round one stroke ahead of
Casper and four other pros.
Johnny Pott, who missed a
:our-footer on No. 15 which
would have given him a tie, finished with a 65 for 268. Casper
and Ellis tied at 267.
George Knudson came in with
i 68 for 269.
The Casper and Ellis scores
broke the tournament's 72-hole
record of 259 set in I960 by Mike
Souchak.
Jay Dolan and Bud Holscher,
;ach with 68s yesterday, tied at
!72. Frank Beard, who reeled
)ff six Etraight birdies midway
in his round, had a 64 for 273.
Casper caught • Ellis on tfie
second hole and passed him cm
the sixth with it birdie lour.
Pott moved to tie Ellis in the
chase after Casper, and that was
iretty much the story until the
dramatic last few holes.
Casper Leads a t Turn
At the turn, Casper, with a 31,
led by one stroke, with Potts
shooting a 32 and Ellis a 33.
Knudson, from Canada, fired a
Jl and was only two strokes
back.
Casper played in a threesome
with Bruce Devlin of Australia
and Charley Sifford of Los An;eles. Ellis, Pott and Gene littler made up the final threesome of the round.
Littler and Sifford each had a
71 and a tie at 274 with Jacky
Cupit. Cupit shot a 65.
Devlin's 70 gave him a. tie
with Beard.
Casper, with tShree birdies,
played the last nine in 33, Ellis,
with four birdies, did it in 32,
and Pott had a 33.
The playoff was the third in
the last five years. Tommy Jacobs defeated Pott in 1962 and
ELLIS MISSES ONE — Wes Ellis, Jr., of West Caldwell, Arnold Palmer won over Al
watches as his putt rolls, narrowly misiing the cup on Balding in 1961.
Art Wall, Jr., the defending
the sixth hole in th« San Diego Open yesterday. Ellis champion, finished with a 69
won the $4,850 top prize by beating Bill/ Casper on and a tie in the 276 bracket,
which included British Open
the first hole of their sudden death playoff.
champion Tony Lema.
You Deserve the Best
IN BARBERIHG
NICK'S VILLAGE
Car hunting?
Bargain with
HFC cash
AUTOMOTIVE
Diagnostic Center
Have your car tested
electronically on
our indoor
road... ,
Tired of spending money for neediest repairs 7 Let
ut test your ear in'gear en our dynamometer under
road driving condition*. With our latest electronic
test equipment we can diagnose your trouble accurately and fast. TEST DON'T GUESS I
The winners had slight margins
in the last two periods. In the
third period the state capital
quintet had a 14-13 edge and
scored one more point in the
last chapter for a 15-13 gap.
Astmry Park {-18) Trcnton Cent. (05)
o FP
a Fp
i 5 13 BimuolB
5 2 IS
Caih
4 0 B Chlanteio 3 1 7
MONTHLY PAYMENT 11ANS
1 3 5 Turner
C 2 11
6
u
n
1 2 4 Stars
4 2 10 ton 0*1 24
ptjmti Ptrmls
3 1 7 Bradley
4 < 11
1 1 1 1 Wellons • 6 0 1 2
$100
5
6.97
5
9.75
bl8.15
O O O McKonzle 0 0 0
0 0 0
200
13.93 19.50 36.31
Warllck
Neville
T. Smith
BIclHano'.
Greenspan
Day
Stansbury
Hoflman
Edelen Wins Run
747-0128
Douglas Electric Co.
35 E. FRONT ST.
RED BANK
•Big Ten scoring in football
last season was led by Bob Timberlake, Michigan quarterback.
He scored 67 points. It was the
highest total since 1943 when the
late Tony Butkovlch o< Purdue
tallied 76 points in four games.
call today for a complete
ENGINE ANALYSIS
f
300 516.77 20.90 29.25 54.46
18 U 48
27 U 6J
21.94 27.47 38.59 72.14
Asbury Park
XI 9 13 13—4! 400
Trenton
is IR U 1&—65
500
26.77 33.69 47.62 89.53
Olflclal«-Woll. Tanzone.
Household's ckartt ii 2WJg fur mrntffton baimesoj tlOOotkisandM of Jfc/ier month on
SONBREFFE, Belgium ( A P ) - Buddy Edelen of Sioux Falls,
S.D., won the Sonbreffe cross
country race yesterday after get.
ting off to a poor start.
Edelen, a member of the U. S.
Olympic Team, ran the 3.6 miles
in 20 minutes, 52 seconds, finishing 15 seconds ahead of runnerup
M. Moreels of Belgium.
• IGNITION • CARBURETOR • TUNE-UP
OPP
• 314
OOO
4 1 9
0 2 2
3 0 <
OOO
3 3 8
1 0 2
3 3 8
O O O
San Diego Opeji to Ellis;
45-Foot Putt on 18th Helps
ISO
141
Rangers Rip Detroit, 4-2,
On Three Goals by Henry
NEW SHREWSBURY — Mid-age, the Lions opened up with clicked twice from the free throw
dletown Township High School's 24 points while limiting the losers line.
"•
basketball team rebounded from to 14.
Jerry Cureton was the only
its lone Shore Conference A Di- Every one of the 12 players Monmouth player to score convision defeat and buried Mon- employed by Wirth got into the sistently. He had six field goals
mouth Regional, 74-49 Friday scoring column. Davenport was and a pair of charity chucks for
night, and returned home before the big gun, however. He hit for 14 points. Nine of them came
they too were buried by, the snow- 10 field goals and tacked on five in the opening half.
fouls for 25 points. Both Jim The teams played the only
fall.
The Lions of coach Dave Wirth Griffin and Don Malland added game of the night. The weather
were handed their lone loss last 10 points apiece. Griffin had all forced the cancellation of the
Tuesday when Neptune turned the of his on baskets while Malland junior varsity game.
tables, 61-55. The Lions will have
another important league encounter tomorrow night when it hits
the road to Toms River.
Second place will be at stake
In the loop. The Lions took over
undisputed claim to the runnerup slot behind Neptune against
the Golden Falcons while Toms
River's game against Brick
Township was postponed by the
snowstorm.
Middletown now has a. 5-1 record in the conference and is 7-2 SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) - then won the $4,850 top money.
on the season. Monmouth sports Wes Ellis, Jr., tied Billy Casper, Playing under bright 6kies over
just one win In seven outings this Jr., on the 18th hole with a sen- the par 35-36-71 Stardust Country
year and its conference record is sational 45-foot birdie putt yester- Club course, Casper finished
just the opposite of the Lions at day and then holed an eight- just ahead of Ellis and posted
a 64. At the moment it appeared
1-5.
footer on the first hole of a sud- good enough to win.
The Lions had trouble with the
pesky Falcons until the third pe- den death playoff to win the $34,- In the playoff, Casper reached
riod when Lynn Davenport took 500 San Diego Open Golf Tour- the edge of the green, a par four
347-yard hole, while Ellis' ball
charge and put the Lions into nament.
The 32-year-old Ellis, a club went on the green, eight feet to
a commanding lead.
pro from West Caldwell, N.J., one side of the flag.
Lions Take Lead
Clutch Putt Wins It
Middletown went out at front came from behind with three
to start the game and held the brilliant birdie shots. He sank a Casper almost holed his shot
upper hand the whole way, but35-footer on No. 17, which nar- and tapped it in for the par four.
the losers never gave up. Wirth's rowed the gap, tied the score Then came the sudden death
warriors zipped out to a 15-7 lead with the 45-footer on No. 18, and shot by Ellis.
at the end of the first period,
but Monmouth came back in the
ensuing session to slice the gap
to four points before the Lions
got hot again. Middletown came
out on top in the period via an
18-13 scoring margin and were
on top at the end of the half,
33-20.
The speedy Lions continued to
use their zone press, but Monmouth was able to keep pace with
the taller winners in the third
period. Middletown came out on
top, 17-15, mainly through the
efforts of Davenport.
Over the last • eight minutes,
Middletown opened up an insurmountable edge. Going into the
ast canto with a 50-35 advant-
Sudden Death Victor
221
2IKI
189
181
IIS
US
112
145
140
139
131
Middletown Back on Winning
Beam by Belting Monmouth 5
With cash from HFC you
can seek out the best car
values anywhere you
choose. Pay on the spot
and repay HFC conveniently. Mont than 2 million people every year
choose Household for
trustworthy money help
—to buy cars, pay taxes
or other Mils, get new
appliances or furniture,
n«-up the house or lor
many other good purposes. May we help you?'
Ask about credit Ufa
insurance on loans
at group rates
HOUSEHMORNAN
Rt. 35, Monmouth Shopping Center
Phone: Liberty 2-1340
The first car at the bottom of the world
The Australian National Research Expedition really hod no choice.
• They wanted a car that "any member
o f Ihe party could hop into and drive off
without a moment's hesitation."
And the Volkswagen just happens to
Oil the bill.
The big trick is the V W s air-cooled
rear engine. It has no radjoror. It uses no
water or antifreeze. It just goes.
(Antarctica # 1 stood for days in 50°
below zero weather and started without
a tremble.)
Tha rear engine gave the V W so
much extra traction it climbed "straight
up and down the slopes." (But they
cheated a little: sometimes they put
chains on the back wheels.)
Another reason the V W went where
even Ihe dogs wouldn't is the sealed
bottom. It look an awful beating, but
that's what it's there for: To protect the
works inside against the weather outside.
The conditions got so fierce that one
man said, " N o w w e know what it'll be
like when Hell freezes over."
So if it ever does, you know what car
to buy.
ftwrs: Hon., Tans., Ihur. 10 to 6—Wad. & fri. 10 to t fJL
O*or WC o f f t M fa MMdfotown « Albvry Park
MIDDLETOWN-MMdletown Shopping Center
1107 Highway 35—OSborno 1-1400
fc«s Hat, tat, W *fcMla iJO-llars. & FA tlto1 fM.
Shrewsbury Motors, Inc.
SHREWSBURY AVENUE
SHREWSBURY
AUTOS FOR SALE
THE DAILY REGISTER
BUSINESS NOTICES
AUTOS FOR SALE
HELP WANTED-FEMALE
FOR SAUE
FOR SA1E
HELP WJWreD-MALE
EVERY MILE YOU D R I V E . . .
IS
DOLLARS YOU SAVE!
» POMTIAC - Sti r Cbiel, Four door U*> OHEVY II warra, automatic. REPAIRS REPAIRS REPAIRS
INDUSTRIAL NURSE
xx&lop, two tot*. Pover bxifcts M 87*8. ifcCARifcyOoerroltt.
WE NEED
S K I SMIUOM t o b i door? BepUa
flttend DUJM t o perform c*&eraJ
uerioc, tout apeed liydramauc. o
a Iluar Ceil ua with your problemi. rind tla dutr, Mmt t * <jue to typt.
in-nm.
.OMEN
tU Call 741-S3M. .
«**• JBEP — four-«l>e«l <lrlv«, wlta Our oonvetot nut CM MID JOU.
Di-7 .ihlft, plewuit
ki
odtUf
) « 2 OORVAIR, Moot*., coups, *ulo- Uerrera mom plow. Call
Ksn who * / • tarawdkitely ivtiUblt lor
872-0*7.
PROWN'S
mu'.c tUX. JlcCAKbj Chevrolet. 2S1WSt & FOUND
pwd pitying M > - tfuvt t» lDUrtit*d to
111)1.
32 Broad Bt.
Bed JSanK
7*1-78 Apply In penoti J W 11 j r ! to lUllr. t/Jvanftenunt taunt to sinctn. Ail inrt*rmCOUii TJLX BJSTVHSB - P/e>p»j or caJi IVT «.ppolntmeat. Bea4ix Corp.
vitw» ir,4 dwlrtd * t i u y *-*** strictly
— Toai4o<x f»Ieve»
MOBILE HOMES
Wtt — (stall tut poodle, u u f r a ti 1M2 ChlHUJJl
747. caafLAcftUEl.
fotalccaa'Lictor
[Avlsitm,
HoImdeL
at
your
kosae
or
buai&eBS.
Reifjoas»b
H U M of 'Pawy"; K m Vttri Evr hardtop PeVIIle, peutect condition,
'
Jtowrd. Call TO-OBOS. 233 Shnwibui $3,900. Elderly owner moving Wait. HOUSE TRAILER — WIUi two-room noes. Monthly o r quarterly accountlni MOO.
9488ir«
Ave., K W I B I
addition, must be moved, will u service* 747-2662.
AN
SALARY RANGE
uAi. oppoRT
without addition, 53S-937B.
HAVE TRUCK WILL TRAVEL
UMT — Woman's bHge wallet. Red 1955 MERCURY — Full power, $75.
EMPLOYER
$75 to $150
50x10 TRAILER — Awnlnj Oood con. Light hauling, clean up Jobs, handymi
Bank railroad elation, I-I3-«5. Call Call
STOCK
CLERKS — Excellent pay,
cellars,
attics
and
garages
clean*
8(2-1668
dlllon.
$700
down,
balance
$1800.
OrlgGMrke, 741-3776 after 5:30 p.m. Reward.
ample overtime. Apply Liquidators
PLUS BONUS
Monmouth service Co. 767-2850.
Limited, 69 Newman Spring Rd.,
1963 CORVAIR Uonca, convertible. Inally $7,000. 7B7-O807.
741-4019
R 4 T FURNACE CO. — General .
Bhrewihury. 747-9813.
Power top. $179o. McCARthy Chevrolet.
TRAVEL ••<• TRANSPORTATION2814101.
tractors. We clean chimneys, lurnaci WOMAN — Domestic work, mostly EXPERIENCED PUNCH PRESS OPAUTO PARTS-REPAIRS
hot air vents also specializing la cl<
cooking.
Hours
6
to
6:30,
i
l
x
dayi.
Car
ERATOR
Must be able to set up
1S64
THUNMERBIRD
—
White,
rsd
Ins: fireplaces. 787-3809.
for only
.•
NEED BIDS
neceuary. Solu-y ISA. Call 2£ii. Dal- own dies. Kt&nsbtitg area. 7BhZlH.
Interior. Full power. Low mileage. 11,- AAMCO AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS
To MldJlHown Hlgn School, afternooi 000.
Excelent condition. $3,800. Call 741- — 809 Railroad Ave., ABbury Park. BAR BY FORMAN — Magnificent u i mom at KE 1-989.1
aesilon at noon dally Horn vlclnlt]
S
A
L
E
S
If
you ar« looking tor a
torn bar will complete your tinishi SEOKETARr-HECKPTIONIBT — Oood
Free towing. 774-6800.
Cherry Tree F a r m and Morford Roada 278S.
sale*
opportunity
that
ofior*
a
good
lasement. Call 741-1SU for fiee esl tjplr.g and light atino tUlli. I n u r e x l n e career with early chance lor manageIn exchange (or ride home. (Parent 1S63 CHEVROLET Impaia, convertible.
mate.
• 9 P c Modern Bedroom
drlTlnd. Call 741-0010 ext 28, during *20WS. McCARthy Chevrolet.
pmuion with l u g e organisation. Salary meat and if you have a. rood backBOATS A N D ACCESSORIES
<Iay.
291-1101.
(65. DAVENPORT Personnel ServloM, ground and It you are truly ambitious
• 8 P c Modern Living Room
Inc. 77 Broad St., Red Bank. 7(7-3555 write giving full details to "A.B." Box
EMPLOYMENT
1962 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE —
"
'
Red
Bank.
• S Pc. Dinette and a Renewed Family Size
DENTAi. ASSISTANT — EipeHence
Power steering, power brakes, SI,800. 1»58 BARH0UR BOAT — 25 h.p.
AUTOMOTIVE
JohnBon, equipped, tank, controls. Booh
required.
Write
recommendations
and
HELP WANTED—FEMALE
Refrigerator included.
Call 741-2233 alter 5 p.m.
DRAFTSMAN
ELECTROMBCHAN
value. $400. Price 5250. Wonderful start
uqu
lifiti
B O "B
d IQAJL. Experienced In circuit boardl
"B.O."
Box 6U
6U, RRed
qualification!
to "
AUTOS FOR SALE
1955 DODGE — Good condition, mow In boating. No trailer. Phone 671-1567.
packaging and achematlca. S1OO week
Pay $2.50 Weakly
tires, black four-door sedan, $190. Call
Bank.
DAVENPORT Personnel Service*
EXPERIENCED NURSB'S AIDES — plia.
I960 CHEVROLET, Brookwood wagor 291-1437.
Inc., 77 Broad St, Red Bank, 747-3359
Day and evening
ing shifts.
shfts. Apply
Appy In person
Roomt Sold Separately
ersn
automatic $785. McOARlhy CHevrolel 1932 VALIANT Bignet two-door hardSTORAGE AND SERVICE Sewing machine operators to work
latfiea coats and toppers. Shore Cc Hilltop Private Nurllng Home Inc
Inc., SALESMAN — To sell building matt291-11111.
top.
Automatic.
$995.
McCARthy
FREE DELIVERY
FREE STORAGE
I n c . 22 Bridge Ave., Red Ban: Kings Highway, Middletown.
rials for large central New Jersey
SLIP RENTALS — Boats to 35'. Float- Co.,
MUST BELL — 1862 MO mlttget con Chevrolet. 291-1101,
and Mill Work Company. Ining docks with water and electricity. Eisner Building)
MAHKEH AND CHECKER — For dryLumber
v«rtible, need mJnoj worJi. First $621 18G0 FALCON — Kadlo, healer, ex- Coast
centive bails. Reply to " A . N / BOX
Yacht
Works.
14«
Bodman
PI.
cleaning
department,
no
experience
GET
CHRISTMAS
BILLS
ott
yoi
taltea U. 291-1437.
cellent condition, standard ahllt, $595. Red Bank. One block East of. Hwy.mind. A lew openings available. 1 necessary, tree medical and surgical 511, Red Bank.
CHRYSLER — 1957 Saratoga, rood 264-0500.
35 Bridge, Red Bank. 741-4338.
hospltallzatlon plan, paid vacations.
train you to show Avon Cosmetl
condition, power brakeB and steering, 19H J E E P — With snow plow. $809.
7-11 East Fro« Street
Keyport, New Jersey
For Interview call 741-4343 or wrl Only those willing t o work and seeking
good tires. Ttl-0533.
long term employment need apply.
tfrs. Margaret Qulotta. P . 0. Box 1
Call
264-3020
Apply between 5 and 6 p.m. &tar CleanBUSINESS
NOTICES
Hed
Bant.
747-2945
i960 OLDSMOBILE • — SS Four dooi
era
and
Laimderers,
132
Afyrtl*
Ave..
white. One owner, low mileage, with 1962 CORVAIR, four-door .t
Career opportunity preferable for an
Open daily 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. - Thursday and Friday 'til 9 P.M.
LAB TECHNICIAN — Trainee. Hig
extras. Excellent condition. 264-2324. McCAHUiy Chevrolet. $1,095.
aggressive young high school graduate
ATTICS, CELLARS CLEANED-Llght school gradmte. Electronic or ehemicfl Long Branch.
hauling. Free estimates. Call after I experience or training. To $310 pe CLERK—Mature woman. Must be rood who. naa good clerical aptitude and
291-1101.
1962 FALCON, Saulre Wason. Like new.
excellent
follow-through.
Some
related
FOR SALE
p.m., all day Saturday. Sunday 747-3008 month. DAVENPORT Personnel Sew with figures. Salary *65. DAVENPORT
SITUATIONS WANTED, Female
J13B5. McCARthy Chevrolet.
required, potential for ad1961 MORRIS MINOR CONVERTIBLE
Ices, Inc., 17 Broad St, Red Bank. T41 Personnel Services, Inc.. 77 Broad SL, experience
291-1101.
SLATE ft BUYER
vancement, good starting salary, liberal WOMAN DESIRES BABYSITTING OR
Very good condition, new top, heater,
Red Bank. 7 « « 6 5
—
General contracting 3355
'rjnge benefits Including education re- MOTHER'S HELPER FOR WORKING
Renault 1663 — Four-door sedan. R-8. 'acllo, 33 miles per gallon, $425. Call Painting
741-4336
787-0318 NURSE — Registered, staff, 3:30
PART—TIME WORK — With full time imbursement plan. Call 2S4-870O for an
Must sell by January 19. Car must be ifler 5 p.m. 542-1555.
pay, three evenings a week no de- appointment, or apply Saturday ) t o 13, MOTHER. CALL 812-IH7,
teen to appreciate. Wonderful condi- lM3 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE — EXTERIOR. AND INTERIOR — Paint- 11:30, weekends off, Private Nurai
or any weekday irom » to 3.
livering or collecting. 747-O311».
WOMAN WOULD LIKE — Five days
tion. Call 7*^-5058 after 9 p.m. lor apIng, also decorating, Our prices are loma In Middletown. Opportunity f
A4B Gulf
housework or child cere. Own transpointment
cheaper than theirs. Call for free esti- road scope of professional activities, HOUSEKEEPER — COOK — l i v e In.
741-979S.
'or appointment call 671-0177.
portatlon. 281-M63.
mates.
741-4950.
Two adiilta, nice home. CaJl
1963 VOLKSWAGEN — Sun roof. Radio .960 CHEVROLET, .Impaia hardtop.
flrtnjf your rolleri. Mew fbrndei put en
291-0149.
BEAUTICIAN — Experienced onl:
Heater. Like new. 26,000 mile!. Call C1095. McCARthy Chevrolet.
whtl* you wait, White, gretn, ivory.
CARPENTRY
Happy
atmosphere,
very
good
p
a
y
a.
after 8 p.m. 741-8H9.
SITUATIONS WANTED, Malt. AIM cuatom ratde and better tbLdea.
ASSISTANT — Lady to work
291-1101.
hours. ADORN BEAUTY SALON, 2 DENTAL
Dormers.
Additions.
Alterations.
Modin dental office. No experience necesRENAULT
PEUOISOT
M.Q 1962 STAR FIRE CONVERTIBLE — ernize kitchens, baths, ceramic tile, Hwy 35, Red Bank.
sary. Typing required. Write "B.C.",
OENTLffiMAN
Retired,
llfht
clerical
PROWN'S
AUSTIN HEALEV . SPRITE
run power. 16,000 miles. Excellent buy etc. Stanley osonowjU. 787-062«.
RL 35
Holmde!, N. J. work. Call
SECRETARIES — Must possess goo Box 811, Red Bank.
MONMOUTH MOTORS
S1.S50. C a l l 747-2668.
31 Broad Bt.
711-7500
Red Bank
kiUs. Previous office experience necei
741-1533
Hwy. S5
512-2411
Eatontown
INCOME TAX HETORNB
SHORT
ORDER
COOK
—
Full
time,
COUNTER
OIBIi
DREXSL
four-place
mahofany
COMET, four-door, automatic, INDIVIUUAL — Are you aware of tary. Salaries to $100. DMTONPO-R'
experienced. Apply llatawan Diner, HAVINO A PARTXT—I play an InBtnl- bedroom aet, canopy aolld
APPLY, T O P HAT CLEANERS
1963 OLDBMOBILE, Cutlass coupe. 1961
bad, excellent
Personnel Services, Inc., V Broad St
$895.
McOARlhy
Chevrolet.
Hwy
34,
Malawan.
the
scores
of
changes
In
the
new
tax
Hwy.
35,
Middletown
menl, will serve, also ha,vt a. Polaroid condition. Call Ht-8733.
Beautiful Car, automatic. McCARthy
led Bank. 747-3355.
291-1101.
law
affecting
you?
for instant pictures. Will help
Chevrolet. 291-1101.
BUSINESSES — You m a y postpone CREDIT INVESTIGATORS — Some ei CIJJRK-TYPIST—General otflce duties. A.TTENDENT — 9:30 to 5:30. Year camera
iny other way. B.I., Box SU, Redi l l ! JHfcN CHAIRS l'.ECOVEP.EI>—And
— 500 XL-Convertible. Full power, your
experience desired. Must be good round position. Apply in penon Brookfourth quarter estimate payment
1961 VOLKSWAGEN — One owner. Ex- 003
dinette seta at lowest prices. Uonmoulh
must type salary open, Cred Some
rislnal mites, 38,000, Dfll]t blue, price due
typist Salary to J70. DAVENPORT Per- dale Nursing Home, Hwy. 35, Hazlet. Bank
January 15 provided that complete perlence,
cellent condition.
Dinette Co.. H I Monmouth 8 1 . Red
Bureau
of
Monmouth
and
Ocean
Com
.900.
787-0O86.
sonnel Services, Inc., 77 Broad St., RedSALESMAN — Some college plus 2-5
return ig filed by January 31.
Bank. 7(1-8833.
846-8311.
~imk 747-3356.
Margery Trovato. T-A R&liable Tax lea. Asbury Park. 775-17O0.
962
CHEVROLET
Bel
Air,
wagon,
ycara- experience aelling food or relaletl
FINANCIAL
1960 CHEVROLET Eel Air four-door, utomatfe. $1595. McCARthy Chevrolet, Service P. 0. Box 15, Middletown, N.J. SECRETARY—Part time to advert!
— Cor working products representing a major producSURE WE ARE BUSY
tight-cylinder, heater, radlD, automatic, 191-1101.
Pnone 671-1289.
Jg executive Shorthand, typing, hoar HOUSEKEEPER
girls.
nday er. Salary open, car furnished. DAV- BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES But you can't start any sooner to get
other of
o three
ee little
l e g
. 88-5,
5 , Monday
$750. 566-4169.
1 to 3, Monday through Friday. Send tmother
h r h Friday,
F i d y (50 per
pe week,
eek idusl ENPORT Personnel Services, I n c . 77
Station wagon, CLEAN CELLARS, YARDS, GARAGES rrief resume,. Write "A.D.," Box fill, through
!958
PLYMOUTH
an
estimate
on your aluminum aiding,
Broad
S*.
Red
Bank.
747-3355.
1659 DOPUE STATION WAGON — ustom suburbun, six-passenger, radio, — Have truck. Light hauling. Call alter
drive. References. Call 671-3485.
roofs, gutter work or many otter home
ted Bank. \
Automatic. Excellent condition. $800. eater. V-8 automatic. 264-8819.
" p.m. 711-2149.
Improvements, Call [or appointment
TELEPHONE SOLICITORS — Expert
Call after 7. 642-1229.
FOREMAN
ENTAL
ASSISTANT—Must
have
p
n
with John Wolcott. No obligation.
CHEVROLET. Impaia, wagon. FIREPLACES A SPECIALITY — AU 'ious experience. Salary open, DAVEH enced preferred. Work from your own Children'! coat factory, l » n f Branch,
19« CHSVr II, coupe. H593. Like now. 361
home, Salary and or commission. Call
types of masonry. CHARLES HOWER, 3 ORT Personnel Services, I n c . ,
:U95. McCARthy Chevrolet.
J. area. Experienced. Muit be
McCARthy Chevrolet
PROWN'S
633-9052 or aplpy at A.M. Mundy Inc., N.
Contractor. Call 747-4479.
291-1101.
able to operate and finish garmenl.
Jroad St., Red Bank. 747-3355.
291-UOL
162
Araboy
Ave.,
Woodbrldge.
33 Broad Bt.
Red Bank
711-7500
ThJa is an A-i permanent position far
J 4 D ROOFING — Gutters and lead- DEPARTMENT MANAGER — Stron,
right man. Call 222-0S4J tar interREMINGTON — Light weight portable
ers. Free estimates, 10-year guarantee. ready-to-wear background tielptul, X: EXPERIENCED BEAUTY OPERATOR the
view.
typewriter. Caas, lUs new. »&. Mi747-9742. Fair Haven.
with following. Contact Mr. Frank
A\JTOS FOR SALE
AUTOS FOR SALE
celletvt working conditions. Liberal e
hltfier profits. Service nation botany console hi-fi, three-speed phono222-8548.
MAN WANTED WORK In scrap y*rd. Offere
PAINTING AND DECORATING — ployee benefits. Apply In perBon, onl:
for lease. River HA.. Fair Haven. 100% graph. Two 12" dual cone apauera,
Paperhanglng. Free estimates. Call 291er Shops, Monmoutii Shopping Cs TYPIST—CLERK — M m t b e adept In Muflt have driver'• llceiue. Write tlnanclnr available. Call lor details. AM-FM radio, 170. 671-1399.
9180.
Eatontown,
typing with some knowledge of office "B.L." Box 511 Red Bank,
Cay, MO 7-2SOO. 7 lo t p.m. 77«-i33«.
machines. Interest In working with
OPENING NEW TERRITORY
frozen food route
SLIDING DOORS
figures essential. Qood opportunity. Red
career in tales counclllng ItKATIL EQO—And aia
fieezers, one Olvlnf you trouble! Stop waatinf
AUTOS FOR SALE
Bank Area. Write stating experience ExclUng
aatinf your
AUTOS FOR SALE
with management opportunity. Central for aale. Includes
one 1B58 Chevrolet atip time trylnc to buy new roller*.
'R.M." Box 511. Red Bank.
ler* Buy a
Jersey is the market. College graduate, refrigerator,
van. 8t2306S.
new Kit
Kit of track and
and rollera,
rol
48" only
TYPIST—Dictaphone
transcribing. Vari- owner of business or someone with
pe
m
$0"
$
"
*3.30,
*33
72"
2
136
13.64,
ti
S
l
tto J65.
J65 DAVEN- sales experience. Should b» 30 to 4$. FOR LEASE, Quit, modern two-bay
s dduties.
Salary
EVEN IF YOU HAVE TWO LOANS!
I
77
77 No travel. We will pay as high as service station. In Middletown area.
PORT Personnel Services. Inc.,
RED BANK LUMBER
$750 monthly to the man that qualifies, Paid training. HE -64664 10 to ft w«ekBroad St., Red Bank 717-3355.
Corner Pearl and Wfili Sti., Red Bank.
Days 5*9-7575, evenings, 747-0151.
daya or 284-Q43& nlghta, weekends.
INSTRUCTOR—In nursing education;
7«-W00
in established curriculum, NLN ac- TRAINEE FOR BANK CAREER — Ad- BROAD "(J" LIQUOR. LICENSE, and
The I^ow Ovirheal Lumber Yard
credited two-year School of Nursing. Juster-eofiector small loan High achool reat&uram In Red Bank. Book* opened BALDWIN ACROSOMC SPiNET — On*
graduates
(high
grade*)
plus
come
bullto
serioui
buyer,
ALLAIRE-FAR
ROW
Baccalaureate degree necessary. Partrear old, excellent tone, frultwood (intime hours, 7 a,m. to 12 noon, 21 hours ness experience. To $75 per week itart. AGENCY. i » Broad S t , Red Bank, Uh
with bench. J&oo, C»U 222-872* for
per week. Call Personnel Office, Mon- DAVENPORT Penonnel Services, Inc., 741-3450
appointment.
mouth Medical Center, Second Avn.,, 17 Broad St, Red Bank. 7*7-3355
DEMI-RETIRED GENTLEMAN — InLong Branch. 222-5200, Ext 231.
terested In lnreatlnc in small yarda
cre>at«> miracle* , , , your credit ii good
HAMMOND
Top Insurance Producer
goods store, 2A yeara experience, wiliand THE COUNT trusts you!
Think you have what It takes to sell ng to work. Write "B.J.," Box 511,
ORGAN STUDIO
HELP WANTED-MALE
referred leads and handle men? Been Red Bank
NO CASH NEEDED—CALL NOW
looking for opportunity to earn more
Or ABBURV PARK
money* It li'i action and money you
S i t OUR FLOOR MODEL SPECIALS
want, see me,
MORTGAGES
OUR SET-UP will amaie you. We opirNEW and USED
ate strictly on a continuous abundance
of quality referred leads.
ORGANS and PIANOS
We
will
arrange
weekly
draw
to
qua).
. iy, year round work (or four full
Open Dally Tin t—Saturday Till f p.m.
:imo and part-time men — earni J3 1Ued, n a n with Integrity.
CALL COLLECT!
INTERESTED:
COOKMAN AVE. AND MAIN ST.
per hour full-time — $2 per hour p a n LOWEST WEEKLY
179-9300
'62 Temper $ 4.10
time. Car and phone neceaary. For ap- Call 775-7776 for perional tntprvie*.
Aak
for
Mr.
Fein
PAYMENTS
ointment call 462-1074.
i.ttjKS ( U up. n L E S n u t up. tables,
Auto. R/H
enilra.
adding
machines, typevritan,
CLERK
K
A
Apply
Fowlers
Hardware,
MOVING TO NEW LOCATION — Ex'64 Dodq. $14.50
oftlca equlpmeot. etc. at baraaln .prices.
'61 T-Bird $ 8.75
Ave
pansion program needs full and part Ocean Ave.,
TO PAY DEBTS. REFINANCE New or used. AAO DISK OUTUET.
GT HurdlOB,
a<a Bright
:ltne salesmen, .licensed preferred, but
Conv., Full Power
Full Power
35
Oakiiunt
531-3M0.
not necessary. Call for Interview. XPORT—Degree. Speak and write REPAIRS OR IMPROVEMENTS
Shoreway KeaJty Inc. Z6A-7010.
'64 Ford
$14.70 '61 Plymoutli $3.90 '60 Pontiae $ 7.90
Spanish (and EncltBhi fluently and
LEAKY
Auto. Full Power
Golnxlf Convertible,
Why not? The principal differences between
DRAFTSMAN' — Junior electro-mochan- have experience In export, Inside lales
Ventura H.T.,
utters can't do tha> house aor (M>4.
full Power
'61 Chevy. $ 5.90
ical-good detailer. Major corporation lo- or customer service. To S7.000. DAVENFull Power
Jail lor free estimate on reimino. ALr
cal. To $360 per month to start. DAV- PORT PerBMinel Services, inc., 77
it and a new Continental are that it has been
'63 Buick
$15.90 Monza Coupe. Loaded
COA WHITE ALUMINUM (utter*
ENPORT Personnel Services, Inc., Broad St., Red Bank, 747-3359
'60
Buick
$
6.30
'61 Rambler $ 6.90
Wlldcot Convertible
YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD
77 Broad St., Red Bank. 747-3355
PROWN'S
La Saber, Full Power
Full Power
Station Wagon
road tested a little longer and that it is
MARKET ANALYST
ENGINE
LATHE
OPERATOR —
Amount
IS
32 Broad 81
Red Bank
T«l-7tW)
$ 7.90
FIRST CLASS MONMOUTH ELEC- Challenging growth opportunity for Jun•63 Ford
% 8.75 ' 6 1 O l d s
'60 Mercury $ 3.90
of
Loan
Years
priced
within
your
reach.
ior
market
analyst.
Position
include!
TRIC
CO..
INC.
1805
CORLIES
AVE..
FBS
4
dr.
Station
Wgn.,
WEST1NGI10UBE
ELECTRIC RANGE
Palrlane Sedan.
H.T. Full Power .
NBPTUNE. N.J. AN EQUAL. OPPOR- product and market research, advertis- (2,000
Automatic Trdns.
— Very food condition. Four piece
Automatic Trans.
$16.88
Month
ing
and
sales
promotion,
and
staff
asTUNITY EMPLOYER.
solarium net, maple kitchen tahle uml
Merc.
$ 6,20
sistance to sales executive. Prefer
You can scarcely fall that it ia nor brand-new, Tha classic loolc
$25.32 Month caijln **' Compltta HO tmlnt. T41-KJW.
'63 Dorfg. $10.40 '41 Ponfiae $ 8.90 '59 Colony
Pork
Otli BUHNER, SERVICE MAN — Uuit marketing or business dtftr*« and Mint $3,000
Bonnevllle Conv.
W Hardtop,
be. qualified, good opening for «*• r*lat«d
knowlSIMMONS H l p t -A—BID — J l " M«K*
1st
mortgage
payment
schedule.
Station
W
hjss
n,ot
clanged;
Tint
car
has
been
restored
to
prime
condition
*lat«d
experience.
Electrical
knowl
f
Full
Power
Full Power
lerlenced person,. ReplVes jrill l>ft helt edge
d g helpful
h l pf l -butv
b t not
t required.
i d S
l
Salary
in both appearance and performance. This could be your year
n confidence. Write "B.B.," Box fill, increases baaed on performance. Ex- Our1 representative will call at cavoi TV. Call
'62 Cadillac $21.90 '60 Cadillac $ 9.80 •59 Cadillac $ 8 . 7 5
Red Bank. Stating quail (I cations.
cellent
benefits,
t
e f , Including prolit •bar•bar
Eldorado. Full Power
Hardtop, Full Power
your home if you wish
to move up to the best — a LINCOLN-CONTINENTAL!
Full Power
i
Pl
fforward
Please
rd background
b c k g r d deUil
PICTURE FRAMING
MAN WANTEE*—For daytime work in ing.
STRICTLY DISCOUNT PRICES!
'62 Chrysler $10.30
drug store, can arrange hours for night to £ . A. Fuscnettl.
Payments as low as $8.44
FOR THE LOWEST PRICES
Olaaa, mati, mould.n(> for do-lt-rourschool student. Apply In person HatNew Yorker Hordtop,
AND THE LONGEST TERMS I I
monthly
for
each
$1,000
borrowed
WHEELOCK
BINGALB.
INC.
•elferi.
any ilie, any ahtpe.
sln'i Drugstore, 203 Shrewsbury Ave.,
Full Power
273 Branch port Ave.,
Long Branch
Red Bank
Call Collect Mr. Silver at
LOU COOPER
'62 Chivy. $ 8.75
SALESMAN — Degree plus 2-3 y e a n '
Eel Air, Full Power
ME 4-8880
4R3' Shrewsbury Av«.
T47-.8T3
fcfcNAGER
Houst
DISCOUNT
outnide saloi experience. Career oppor- ASSISTANT
department,
retail
eiperienced
pre
FlANUj
—
Save 1100 o r mor» oft (lit
tunity
In
Casualty
Insurance,
Straight
BANK
RA.TE3
'62 Falcon $ 5.90
CENTER
price, brand new 88<nota eoniota plincn.
naJary arrangement with $5,200 to start- ferred. Apply In person Atlantic SuperIMMEDIATE CASH
Auto. R/H
arama,
Rt.
35,
New
Shrewsbury.
10-year guarantee. Come aee. lave.
FEE PAID. DAVENPORT Penonnel
1st, 2nd, 3rd Mortgage
INC.
fteni. optioQ to buy. Tenrer'a lluila
Services, Inc., 77 Broad Bt., Red Bank, MAKE BIG MOMEY-eeltlng Industrial
Home improvement Loans
'62 Ford
$ 7.20
•-,rf 306 Main St.. Laktwood.
7*7-3355
bruah line to g u station*, stores, fac- Debt Consolidation — Lowest Rati
•Coloxle H.T.
I2.G09
111.09
mot.in
tories. Six orders datly pay you $100
4-speed Trans.
KEYS MADE
commission weekly, Protected territory. u.ooo
121.07 motitn
AUTOS FOR SALE
full commissions on repeat orders. Mo [4.000
'
$23-00 month WHAT WOULD you do II you lost your
experience needed Sample offer. Sabs
133.11 month kt/s7 Be safe, set extra keys.
guaranteed. Write Harper Brush, 2117 11,000
GREAT NORTHERN MORTGAGE CO.
Lake, Falriield, Iowa.
PROWN'S
(1(343
363-2(01
Our Bonded Personal Representative 31 Broad S t
IU<1 Bank
Tit-7500
ROUTEMAN TRAINEES
Will Call At Your Home At Your HIP RUBOER BOOTS — 36", alia I,
Neat, reliable, have cur and phone. Convenience. No Obligation^
No experience necesaary. 1105 per FIRST AND SECOND MORTQAOES cleated rubber Bole, worn twice, IS.
week while training, advance t o $120 AVAILABLE — Zdwln S. Stark. Real Phone 7t7-OQ30 alter S p.m.
alter training. See Mr. Slalkmua at Estate * Mortgage ConaultanL att-0333.
N. J. Employment service, 48 Bast
ALTENBURG PIANO HOUSE
Front St., Red Bank, Tuesday, January
19, 10 a.m. to 12 noon, Ne ree thar«ed.
Rent A Piano $12 p»r Month
INSTRUCTION
TRAINEE-SALES—Top career opporKNABE. MAS0N-HAML1N, SOHMSR,
tunity for a ah&rp man with a degree
CABLE-NELSON. EVERETT 8TECK
(Bujineaa Administrator Major) and
Cookman Ave. * Main s i , Aibury P».
one year business eiperlence. About
Open dall; till 9 8at. till B:36
90 per cent tra»el while In training to
COLONIAL printed rug. and pa4a Ilka
quality as automotive parts salesman.
new, 12.6HJ.10. (175. Call
To 18,000 plus c a r plui expenses DAV7U-7O6O.
ENPORT Personnel Servlwn. Inc., T7
Broad Bt., Bed Bain 747-33S5.
INSTANT
Men — Women — Couplei
FOUR MEN HIRED — BUST FULLER
We train you
window shade service. Juat bring your
BRUSH MAN needs four more men,
PLACEMENT BERVICB
rollers or Inside frame measurements
earn g . 5 0 per hour. Call 74T-O866.
Enitern Career Schools
and we'll have your shades ready in a
Write Box 4121,
Trenton, N. J. Jiffy.
Dozens and dorms to choose from.
18—Monday, January IS, 1965
ANNOUNCEMENTS
For Immediate Delivery.' •
3 Complete Rooms of
Brand New Furniture
$266
OPERATORS
Field Furniture Company
EXPEDITOR
WINDOW SHADES
98c
MATTEL INC.
TOY MAKERS
AMERICAN OIL CO.
FINANCE Y(
ONLY 'THE COUNT OF BRADLEY"
CALL
NOW!
MEN
LOST YOUR JOB?
741-6700
ME 4-8880
DRIVE HOME IN A LUXURY AUTOMOBILE!
LOANS
A USEDCONTINENTAL
IF YOU OWN
PROPERTY
ENGLISH MOTORS
BRADLEY
363 Maple Ave. (Rf. 35), Red Bank
34 MAPLE AVE:
747-4545
RED BANK
NOTICE! — NOTICE!
MOTEL
MANAGERS
NEEDED
FOR THE NEXT TWO WEEKS ONLY
GARWOOD MOTORS
HELP WANTED-Male - Female
AS AGENTS FOR
THE NATIONAL BANK OF WESTFIELO
IS AUTHORIZEDTO SELL THE FOLLOWING CARSAT
FANTASTIC SAVINGS
TRADES WILL BE ACCEPTED
»I CORVAIR
60 FORD
61 CHEVROLET
iionza, 2 dr. auto.
Country Sedan
$600
59 FORD
$575
61 FORD
Country Sedan, Auto,
Country Sedan
t
59 CADILLAC
60 FALCON
Biscayne Six, Stick
4 dr.
4 dr., Automatic
$925
58 FORD
$875
62 OLDS
62 RENAULT
4 dr.
$425
57 CADILLAC
$1300
59 FORD
Bal Air. 6 Stick
4 dr.
Country Sedan
4 dr., CatalSna
$400
62 FALCON
$375
$525
59 OLDS
58 FORD
$1750
61 CHEVROLET
Station Wagon, 6, auto.
4 dr., Auto.
Convertible, Supsr 88
Country Sedan
Impaia, V-8, Auto.
$600
60 CHEVROLET
$750
59 FORD
$575
60 RAMBLER
$400
59 PONTIAC
$1045
57 PLYMOUTH
Galavie)
1 dr., Station Wagon
4 dr., Catalint
Convertible
$475
$275
$425
$125
Convertible
$675
61 PLYMOUTH
Automatic,
$450
HWY. 36
$475
63 PONTIAC
,
THE ABOVE PRICES ARE FIRM AND IN MOST CASES
ARE BELOW THE CURRENT WHOLESALE PRICES, FINANCING ARRANGED
GARWOOD MOTORS
291-9630
SITUATIONS WANTED, Female
KAREY ALUMINUM
It the top ntme In the aluminum atorm
•nd icreen window industry. fiav» u
on each window. We are diitributora
and p a n the savlnga on to you.
PROWN'S
38 Broad St.
Red Bnak
711.7800
RENT A TV
day, week. BAY8H0RE TV
BABYSITTER — Eiperienced. In late BELMEK TENOR 8AX — Used, In Portable
38 Church Bt., Keanaburg. 187*1400.
3O'l. Referencea. transportation. Pay, good condition. H75.
evening or ileep over. 747.«28.
872-U51.
(More Clarified Ads
INFANT AND CHILD CARE - In my FIREPLACE WOOD - Cut. split and
On Hie Next Page)
residence. Located In Middletown a n a . delivered. |15 for H cord.
Call for appointment 671-5029.
CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY
A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDSI
I Adding Machines — Typewriters
General Contractor!
ADDINO MACHINES - TypewrlUra L. SMITH BUILDERS - Patlol. »!•
I sold, rented, repaired. larplco'a 101 teritlom, additions, g a r a n i . Ctll 3»1I MonMoutb St., Red Bank. 7)r-0iB>,
17U or V.l-7330.
Convertible
$750
59 CHEVROLET
MERCHANDISE
FOR SALE
PROWN'S
I Broad Bt.
rted Bank
74MJ0O
REMODELING.
FURNITURE FOR
BALE! — Custom made aolld cherry
drop leaf lable, 8«i72. Portable red
leather bar. Limps Electric move.
Call 222-3408.
$425
Fair lane 50 0
$400
60 VOLKSWAGEN
MEDICAL
RECEPTIONISTS
NEEDED
REAL ESTATE SALES
We n«td agxreiilve personnel who
want to build a career In a l u d n a t l n j .
coallenilni business. Phone now for an
appointment.
Naveslnk
Associates,
Realtora Mlddlclown. 671-0600.
We train you
PLACEMENT SERVICE
ACE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
Eastern Career School!
livery order A applicant our speciality.
33 White Bt.
Shrewsbury
717-3IM Write Box 4121.
Trenton, N. J,
KEVPUNCH OPERATORS — Alpha, PUBLIC SPEAKING—Voice production
numeric and verifier. NUM ahlft fully for drs.nut.cji. Children or adult* Priexperienced. Day shift at leaat 6 moi. vate o r cUei Instruction. Call morn'
experience, DAVENPORT peraonnel I n n M2-O217.
Services. Inc., 77 Broad St, Red Bank.
747-3306.
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS
Auto Body Repair
Home Improvement!
Pearl and Bead Reitrloglng
txpertly on braided nylon. 11.60 a
•triad. Sterling cliens ( r a n nl
RBTUBBILLEB', it BroaSl » t
Painting and Decorating
U a HILL - Painter interior and
I DXFERT PAINTINa and body re.
MAN'S contractor. Altar- utorlor. No Jobs too larie or too
I pair. Moderate prices. .McCarthy WORKINO
allons. addltloni. palntlot, maioory, imall. Very;, reaaontbla. Ca.ll
I Shavrolet, Atlajtle Blghlanda. M1-03M. small
Joba too. Phona avanlnn 091- OARL B. *JON£B — PalDtlnt and
»7"
decoratlns. Fully Insured. For. frts
extlmate call 747-SO41. If no aniwjr
Auto and Truck Rental
call trier « p.m.
Moving and Storage
I AVIS RCBI a new car or truck. Low
I rates, llaple Are., Red Bank. 7(T- IDEAL WAY WILL MOVE — Ttlree Rooting, Siding and Insulation
I 0308. m-silt.
Dally 7 a.m..lO p.m.
rootna 130, four rooms 942, five rooms: OLSBN CO INC. Rooflni, Sld
at, t\x rooms IM. Also World Wide maulallon losullad i h d
Service. For Ires estimate call « > • fcr 10 years 778-0708, ~
Brass Polishing
9131 or SS8-M14.
ROOFINO - Bldlni, remodeUni and
TUB ANTiqUB CENTER - 217 IV.
teneral contracting.
Front St., 11-5 dally. Frl. ivanlnia
Nuriery Stock
' i n s . 741-5331 tor estimates.
PROWN'S
Mt.7800
BBABON — Local irown e»»r- a Broad Bt. R r i B u i
Diamonds Bought or Bertyled IN
w
treena In wlda MleeUoa, HOLMDBL
Septic Tank Serrie*
NOTSEItnta, Mewman »prtn»a nd,,
I Let tu buy the dlamooli you don't Holmdel.
I sraw or let ua restvie them tor you
| personally. Rauarillea. M Broad St.
Nunbg Home
CHANDLER SEPTIC TANK
ICB - Cleaiiea. lnsulled. re
M a y . M-htmr t«rrlc«. Wl-CMI.
Electrical Contnetor
Tel. Answering Service
Holmdel NunlDj Home, for tin eon.
and dlflloult
IFUC8IDBNTIAI* and conunsrclml wtr- raleaoant,- ohrMflcallr1, 111
l u t a B v y . - H LIT U8 BB your aeoretary. No
I1 Inf. New Inatallation or repair
irvlet. AiUD ilaoulc. T47-Q.ni
etrvtoe.
EgterUtament
I ncieta available lor latMt Broad.
I »ay Bnowa and! Ktlor 8»rU rrtata.
I ITS. Monmoulh S I T M aillk
Odd Job*
TV SaleKervlce
dHRIB'1 RADIO A TV — BalM and
aaxvjn Motorola TV. Call Ml-UU «
FOR SALE
BROKEN STORM
WINDOWS? LEI
US REPLACE THEM
"'IS
<J/",i
APABTMENTS
' HOUSES FOR SALE
THE DAILY REGISTER
SUSAN MANOR
BEACH EXCLUSIVE
VETS NO $$$ DOWN
A Re
Rare Bargain
ag
T y
frame vita
ita oozy c u be
fully ia»ul*te4, city sewers, ston
Monrky, January 18, 196S—1
XsUattnm tirden i-ptrtmtnL OaJf a
few on* bedrtwmi lea. Hoi witer heat,
coefcin* tocliidfed. Rent tfali WMIC Md
receive an ertr* boou*. tJ2Q month. 17fi
SwUj Bt, EIKHIWWQ. Open 4MJy to £
prn. OaJl S<2-11*3 or 228-5238.
ioa screen*.
UR apou
~ uniurciMbtl ii*n
meot. Air utilities provided. Cwwlt w«rerred.
d CtU 187-2127 alter 5 p.m., Keansburg.
12 Broil Bt.
741-7600
Red Bank burg
DOOR FRAMBa - tetter**, 1 to 600 THRTE ROOMS and bath, with beat
•jjembled, primed, with oak sills, ig 50 and 'hot water, furnished. AJ1 conven«a. Also knock down. S66-905O. Alter e, iences. Centrally located to traniporutlon 'and buslnesB district. Phone 7471825 between 10 and 12 a.m. Friday.
ALCOA GUTTERS .032
BUTTON PARK APARTMENTS—Three01 course they are the best. Thty are room, unfurnished, available Immedi„
ttetyy «-su»» .032, they corn* In alumi- ately. 747-2885.
num llnlsh or white enamel llr,l»h and
are especially suited to an attractive KEANSBURO - Unfurnljhed, two 3SELF INSTALLATION, which you can room apartments on tlrat floor, all
•»ally accomplish with a II.T5 rivet Utilities- Included, J80 per month. 76TBller. Measure your rum. drop in get 9649.
our low cash prices. . • .
ONLY $11,500
$89 per month payt
•verything.
PROWN'S
RED BANK LUMBER
Corner Pearl and Wall sts., Red Bank.
Thn Low Overhead Lumber Yard
TYPEWRITERS,, ADDING machines.
All makes new or used. Quannteod.
Low as Hi. Berplco's. 101 Mor.mouth
St Neit to theater. 747-W85.
MERCHANDISE WANTED
CASH lor old toy trains, trolley c a n
and cast Iron toys made before 1940.
TU-1M9 alter 5 p.m.
T u P DOLLAR — Paid [or old toy
trains, trollies, catalogs, any make or
condition. Also cast Iron. 774-3710.
WORLD BOOK ENCYCLOPEDIA
Also chlldcraft. Qood condition, reason'
able. Call (42-0718.
OLD FURNITURE — juitmucs, china,
;lassware, art objects and bric-a-brac,
mmediate cash (or anything and everything. RuscU'l, 23 East Front Bt.,
T41-1K93.
WE BUY AND SELL
OLD PAINTINGS
ART FAIR GALLERIES
CALL 264-8070 till 9 p.m.
f
COMMERCIAL RENTALS
OFFICE SPACE
Three-bedroom uplit Two years oli
Aluminum storms and *creeni, |
aeat, 1% batha, garage.
A Buy a t $ 1 4 , 5 0 0
AH other buyers only
$450 Down.
All payments are approximate a
subject to FHA or VA approval.
BEACH AGENCY
GENCY
BEA
MIddletown, N
M
1400 Rt. 35
671-2727
7
Open daily to 8 p.m., Sat., Bun. 6 p.
LICENSED REAL ESTATE BltOKE
Air conditioned, elevator service, will EVERYTHING YOU NEED
decorate to suit your requirement*. Best Centrally air conditioned, seven-roan
location. Will sub-divide If necessary. two-bath, one-year old ranch, attach
Occupancy March 1. Bee and compare. (arage and patio, Including range, t\
refrlgeratora. wasiier, dryer dlshwaslie
DESIRABLE RIVER FRONT suite - walk to shopping and , tranaportatioi
On firat floor In the Tuller Fulldinr. Aklnc $21,350.
Call 747-2440.
i
787-6600
THE K1RWAN CO.
BUILDING
70x100, sale or lease. Reasonable, Zoned
for any busmen. Call B72-1773 after 11
a.m. dally.
MODERN OFFICE-For rent. 750 stj.
ft., flr»t floor, Dff-street parking, centrally located Freehold. 462-loSS between B-5:30 p.m
;
SALES IiEPRESENTIVE FOR NATIONAL CONCERN
WISHES TO
SHARI OFFICE SPACE AND SECRETARY WITH INTERESTED PARTY,
WILL COMPENSATE. SEND IN.
QUIRKS TO "B,Y." Boi 811, RED
BANK.
HOUSES FOR RENT
Realtor - Inaurora
160 Hwy. 35
West Keanaburg, N.
PLENTY OF PLAY YARD
Beautiful four-year old split leve
three bedrooms, formal dining ares
recreation3 room, l'<: baths, two-ca
;arage, ,i acre 1 excellent landscape
ot, many trees, wiia barbecue an
screen house, FHA approved,
f
THE KIRWAN CO.
Rea-Hor-Inauror
Campbell's Junction Belford
ATTENTION BRIDES
By WALT SELL!
ANDY CAPP
By REG SMYTHE
19 Monmouth
College Students
In 'Who's Who?
WEST LONG BRANCH
Seventeen seniors and two jui
iors at Monmouth College ha
been honored for their outstanc
ing achievements by being seieel
ed for listing in the national put
lication, "Who's Who Among St
dents In American Universitii
and Colleges." The selection
students was based on their schi
lastic achievement, participati
in co-curricular and extracui
ricular activities, and charactf
qualifications.
Seniors honored include Georg*
H. Allgor, son of Mr. and Mrs
J. Russell Allgor, West Belmai
George M. Alznauer, son of Mi
and Mrs. William Alznauer, Brii
Township; Thomas D. Boyd, st
of Mr. and Mrs, H. W. Boyd,
Wardell Ave., Rumson; Arthu
D. Brown, Madison; Douglas
Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. El
wood C. Brown, 159 Riveredgi
Rd., New Shrewsbury; Chris
topher Christensen, Oakhursl
Raymond D. Cotton, son of Mr
and Mrs: Sol Cotton, Neptuir
City; Miss Linda C. Deutsc
Bradley Beach, Thomas M, Fat
rell, Roselle; Miss Rosemarie I
Guliano, Somerset; Ronald Jas
cott, 10 Chancsville PI., Middletown; Miss Patricia A. Lorn
bardi, daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Charles Lombard!, 118 Silverto:
Ave.,
Little Silver; Randolpl
Reitmeyer, Pieasantville.
HaU to leave Mother? We have tt
perfect houae for both families. Bep
EATONTOWN — Freuhly painted »ix erate living quarters, lovely area, cos
PETS & LIVESTOCK
room house with three bedrooms, pipe- to shopping and bus lines.
Iws hot air on tired heat, convenient
POODLES — Black small miniatures, to
schools and bus line, one
eight weeks old, males mul females. yearshopping,
or longer lease unfurnished at
Silver toys, males and females, six $100. Cuil 542-0152.
Rt'Rltors
Since 1873
Insurol
weeks old. Champion breeding, ahow
5 Corners
671-25!
quality, AKC registered. Call 566-9149. KEANSHUKO — Unfurnlslied,
five Mlddlelown
room home, , interior recently rejuvenSTOP
AND
LOOK
AKC DACHSHUND PUPS - Excellent ated
Call 787-9649. Or ffU 1-2M4
breeding, three months, permanent
At this three-bedroom IVJ bath, Capi
•hots, paper trained. 741-9204, alttr 5 TEN—ROOM HOUSE — 2Vj baths, hot Cod with lull basement and carport
p.m. and weekends.
water heat, between Freehold and aluminum atornia ana screens, iarg<
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS — Big Hlghtatown. Call alter 7' pm, 842-2271. lot, priced right at $16,600.
boned, males and females, show qual- FOUR BEDROOMS — .Large living
787-5500
ity. $65. guaranteed healthy. 566-6926. room, dining area, kitchen with dishVA baths, recreation room.
THE KIRWAN CO.
ADORABLE COLLIE PUPPIES — AKC washer,
$150
monthly
Call
alter
5:30
p.m
Realtor-Insurer
reglstred. iri colors and Blue Merles, 766-3037.
Campbell's Junction, Belford
tight weeks old; sables four weeks
old. Phone 462-4221.
Also Donald M. Rooney, son i
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. — Large FOUR-BEDROOM COUNTRY HOME—
unfurnished
ranch, Just off Hwy. 9, over one acre, l'A
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES — three-bedroom
month-to-month-baslB only. 5150 AL- baLlin, hot water heat, full cellar, largi Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Roonei
AKC, excellent blow! line, heavy boned, LAIHB
FARROW
AGENCY.
190
Broad
13
Henry St., Freehold; Josepl
living room, separate laundy room. $5&
maJcB, seven weeks. Call 264-0824.
St., Red. Bank. 741-3(50.
down to qualified buyer, $15,950.
Vuono, Belleville; Mrs. Dorothj
GREAT DANE — Brlndle, female, year MIDDLETOWN - Four-room bungalow,
Weisgold & Krupnick, Inc.
Did, will accept best olfer.
A. Welle, Richdale Rd., Lincroft
no prts, Vj mile from lied Bank on
Brokers
bus line. Call 842-2205.
and John Wnterstella, son of Mr
CLIPPING AND BATHING
1215
Hwy.
9
Liikewooil
363-30S
HAZLET — Six room four bedroom RED BANK —. RUMSON anil mil
and Mrs. Arthur S. Winterstella,
All breeds, Margie Schmidt, by ap- Cant;
lUv\. 1U haths, SH0 per month .round. Large, tree catalog on r
pointment. 787-5680.
Supply own utilities. Lease and security .uest. Multiple and open listings. Pai West Allenhurst.
required. Available Feb. 1 264-31B0. la comfort at our modern office.
The juniors are Michael
PiUVATJS HOME, HAZLET — Four
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
RAY STILLMAN, Realtor
Fisher, 78 Oakwood Ave., tyesl
bedroom, two baths, convenient location
(160 204-1374. Available Jan, 20.
APARTMENTS
"Our 46th year"
Long Branch, and Robert C.
Shrewsbury
741-860*
SELECTION OP RENTALS - tW8 Hwy. 35
KEANSBURG — New three-room gar- WIDE
Furnished and unfurnished. Immedi- RED BANK — Pennsylvania Dutc! Jackson, Carthage, N. Y.
den apartment, air conditioned, science ate
occupancy. SAMUEL TUCKER
kitchen and refrigerator. $100 plus else- AOENCV. Oceanport Ave.. Oce&nrxm. two-itory home. Three bedrooiUBi on
bath, fireplace, lull basement, garag
trie Convenient to railroad and bus.
Convenient ta schools and transporta»71KH2
HOUSE AND FURNISHED BUNGA- tion. Ashing $22,900. THOMPSON &
RUMSON — Unfurnished four-room LOW
— Immediate occupancy. Call BARTEUL Itea4tors, Rt. 35 Middleapartment. No pets, second floor. 842' between 5:30 and 8 p.m. 741-3028. town. Opposite CobbleStoneB Reitaurant
1324.
LITTLE SILVER — Two bedrooms 747-5600.
KINO JAMES — A tew 3ft room llvlnf room, dining and kitchen. For MIDDLETOWN — Tliree bedroom
units left. Furnished or unfurnished. party who enloya dwelling as a home ranch. Dining room, large kitchen and
Broadloom carpet upstairs apartments. owner. S135 per month, plus utilities living room with fireplace, wall-to-wal
From $132 Includes heat, hot water, Call 747-416i
carpeting. Large family room and laut
Air conditioner. Full balcosy or patio.
dry room, two full batlis. On one aor
Memorial Drive, Atlantic Highlands. TALS. Ella Wiltshire Agency. Realtor.. lot. Will sacrifice at $26,000. 871-2725
Open seven-days. 1480 Ocean Avo.. Sea
291-0770.
TWO-YKAR-OLD 1 BWevel — Four bedATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Three-room Brljlil, 812-0001.
rooms, Vh baths, large nhaderl lot, nice
HOLMDBL — The Recreation
apartment, nice location, walk to stores. FIVE-ROOM BUNGALOW for r«nt, Lo- location. For appointment call 291-234.
ented In MIddletown. Call 671-1675 or
fit plus utilities. S81-3750.
Commission has announced that
7H-7&18.
COZY RANCH on 100x100 landscape,
UNFURNISHED APARTMENT—Adults
comer. Three bedrooms, two batlii courses for the spring term of it!
only. 30 Cast Washington Ave, Atlantic FA[R HAVEN—Clean five*room house, garage, largo recreation room, basefull cellar. $110 monthly. Call after ment $16,000. Call after 6, 774-3S78. adult education program will bi
Highlands.
5:00. 7*1-6032.
given both in the Indian H i 1
THItEK LARGE ROOMS — And bath,
A LOT OF HOUSE IN BEAUTIPU
freshly decorated, one or two persons BEA BRIGHT — Five rooms unfur- LJNCItOFT — Four bedrooms, 2" School and the Village School,
only. By appointment only, MIddletown Jhed, J0O per tiionlh. Ca!l
baths, atone fireplace In den, two-ca,
7*1-1 H*
• rca. 747-4365.
Registration will be held tocarage. One acre of tall trees and
»95 to J175 I'er Month
lawn. Immediate occupancy. A ren night from 6:30 to 8:30 in Indian
KKANSnURO — New modem two-bedTHE
BERG.
AGBNCY.
find
at the suggested price of $27,0011,
room unfurnished apartment. LarRC
•
• Uiddletown THOMPSON & 1URTELL, Realtors, Rt Hill School.
kltclieir. Second" floor. $1(15 plus utilities Itt. 35
571-IO0O
35 Middletown. Opposite Cobblestone!
Ooe year >a»». CHATEAU HBALTY,
All courses are of 10 weeks dur
Real Estate, 215 C&rr Ave., Keansburc. EATON.TOWN — Modern unfurnished Restaurant. 747-5600.
ation and will run from Feb.
787-S8S4.
three-bedroom ranch. Full basement,
NEW
THREE-BEDROOM
RANC1 through April 10. The commisFAIR HAVEN — Hix-room am! balh Convenient. Fenced yard 747-1541.
apartment with threo bedrooms, In half MIDDLETOWN — Belfoni eectlon, un- HOMES — 25x50 on 75x100 lots, nea; sion reserves the right to cancel
of two-Iamlly housp, $105 Plus utilities. furnished, immedlaU occupancy, six* lake, $12,000. Terms.
J > u e required. ELWOOD A. ARM- room Colonial, tiiret bts^rowne. t\
any course for which there is in
BROWN & OVKRTON A.GENCV
STRONG AGEMCY, Realtor, 855 Proi- b u h l , bariement, iarage, $140 a month.
sufficient enrollment; There ate
pect Ave.. Little Silver. 141-<500.
Lease required. KUVOOD- A. 'ARM-9 White St. ;r.piReU Biuald.: . ^ « 2
AOENCY.Retltor, 555 PTMno residential requirements.
THREE IIOOMB — And DStli. furnished. STRONG
QUAINT CHAItM—Newlyweda, you'
Wslltca St., Red Bank. (89. Available pect Ave. Uttle Silver. 741-45W.
The curriculum includes: Social
love this pretty New England re
Dec 1. 741-MOO.
FOUR-ROOM
mtxleled farmhouse with trees an
HOUSE
THREE ROOM8 — Unfurnished, near
brook, with large pine paneled Hvinj dancing, Tuesdays, 8 to 9 p.m.,
787-5521
railroad station. Heat and hot water.
room, dining area, modern kitchen, tw< Indian Hill gym; art-painting,
741-7092.
SIX-ROOM HOUSE ~ 20 Campvlew nice sized bedrooms, 1'i baths, tul
call
basement move-In condition. Offered «: Thursdays, 8 to 9:30 p.m., Indian
WNO BRANCH — Modern furnished P., KeiiiBburg, 264-3166
$19,500* ELWOOD Jl, ARMBTRON( Hill School; sewing, Tuesday, 8 ti
apartment. Four rooms and bath, neat
smd water supplied. $100 monthly. 229- SMALL HOUSE! IN LEONAnDO — For AOKNCY, J{ealtt>r, f>55 Prospect Ave. 9:30 p.m. Village School; am
1553.
one or two persona. Automatic BtcRin Ltltle Silver. 741-4500.
HIOHLANDS — Furnished apartments. heat, stall ihower, full dry basement. SEVEN-ACRE FAilM — Four-bedrooi men's athletics, Tuesdays, 7:31
split level home. Close to shopping am to 9:30 p.m., Village School.
On* and two bedrooms. Call after 0 Newly decorated. No pots. 291-0526. schools
Reasonable.
p.m. 671-2921
37-ACUE FARM—Ranch home; plenf
RED BANK *— Three rooms unturot
trees and hoily, 15 minutes to Re
WANTED TO RENT
Bank gtntlan
hlithed, too per month includes all
REAL ESTATE WANTED
utilities. Call 741-1144.
UKFURNI8HED — Twwbedroom home
A. KOZICKY, REAL ESTATE
Eaiontown
M2
Red Wank, Conveniently located. Have Et. 35
WE N E E D ? 0 U R HOMB
RED OANK — Branch and Madlaon pets.
Our
12 salespsopls hsvB client! waltlni
Call
671-3384.
Ave., gpaclous one and two-bedroom
FIRST TIME OFFERED — Gr&Cloua
your listing. They need ranches,
Harden apartment. Apply apt. 2i, Molly ENGINEERS FAMILY desire three- Fair Haven Colonlul, River OaUs sec- for
ipm levels, two s t o r i e s : slso Investment
Pitcher Village Court or call Mr. Bambedroom ranch or split unfurnished tion. Center foyer, three-exposure liv- property.
Call u s tor a q'Uoli H i s . Tw
Lomairo, 741-9115.
hwine. Llncroft area preferred. Avail, ing room with fireplace, formal
dlnin afflcei serving you.
March 1 or sooner. 671'MOO. Room room, tliree large bedrooms, I1,-; baths,
FURNISHED APARTMENT - All utili- able
WALKER & WALKER
fl.
Mr.
t.rcy
l^ave
messngn.
covered
porch,
basement
game
room
ties. Residential area, call after & p.m.,
Realtors
for the kids, attached two-car garage.
147-5320.
Mlddletofrn Offlco
Well priced at Wfl.OM. Call us today j r e w s b u r y u t t l c e
< 1-5212
»7!-Ml
SEA BRIGHT — First floor apartHALL BROS., Realtors, 813. River Rd.
FURNISHED ROOMS
ment. (Famished or unfurnished)- LivFair Haven. 741-7686.
VE
NEED—
Ptv»
or
six, 5-3 bedroom
ing room, kitchen, two bedrooms and ROOMS — OK leason rates from MO
lomei, furnished or unfurnished, from
MUST BE SOLD THIS WEEK
bath. CSt> monthly. Plus heat and utili- per month and up. Heated, daily maid
to $115 per month for Incoming
ties. Adults only, no pets. 111NUCJH icrvlce. New York bus itop at corner. One-yciir-old home with four Itedrooms, tS5
baths, central alar conditioning tw jenonnel. THE BERO \QINCY. RL
AGENCY. 842-3500.
Alpine Manor Hole! Hwy 38, Highland*, zoned Kent, ami many other extraa
' Mlddlelown. 671-1000.
R72-1773.
JUJM8UN — Three-room apartment.
Asking 518,500, but owner will listen to
Convenient location. The one you have TWO ATTRACTIVE ROOMS — One any reasonable offer. Terrific assump- WE NEED HOMES to soil Tor 515,000
been waiting lor. 842-1251.
BIIIKIL- and one double. With prlvftU tion. Call 671-3311 rlcht now! WALKER and under, also building lots for ready
A
WALKER, Rcnltors, 2068 Hwy. 35, tuyera.
TWIN OABLE3 — 3S Riverside Ave.. 'itmily. Nice quiet location. 747-1210. MIddletown.
Multiple Listings ant
Red Bank on rlvar. 3(i anil tour VERY
COMFORTABLE
BOOM
- Triiie-lns. PHONE: 671-3311. Send lo
BROWN S OVEFtTON AGENCY
rooms unfurnished.
live-room office. Hoard If desired. Call
catalog. Open 7 days.
White St
Red Bank
741-2525
741-0812.
741S380.
ATTRACTIVE UNCROFT RANCH —
LEROY APARTMENTS — Two-bed- SINGLB ROOMS — Clean and com- Three-bedrooms,
Knotty plnel recrea IBLL1NG TOUR HOME? We have buy
room, newly decorated. (125, Call after fortnhle. Reasonable rates. Gentlemen tlon room, recent wall-to-wall
carpeting,
t p.m. 747-0584.
rs. List your home wltli us for last
preferred. D2 Wallace 81. 741-5392.
spacious Is acre lot. 517,500. Call 747- nd
efficient "ervlce. Call THE CUR.
FOUR ROOMS — Bath, unfurnlnhed. In ROOM NEAR BATH — Kor buslneiB 0302
'IN
AGENCY,
realtors.
Thompson
Wlckatunk.
second floor,
$100. all man. -0 Waveriy PL, (fint house from
ive.
and Hwy. 36, Leonardo, Call 2£>1FAIR HAVEN - Immediate occupancy
UtlUMrfl Included. 016.4352.
Brond St.V. 741-2677.
Four bedrooms, IVJ . baths, fireplace, S00. Or 3141 Hwy. 35. Hazlet or cai:
11-1110.
KATONTOWN — Qne-bedroom apart- THREE SINGLE ROOMS — In pri- full basement, attached garuge. Lovely
ment, unfurntihcd, sccotitl floor, near vate home. Near shopping and trans- tree-shaded lot. Pine neighborhood. Rood
transportation. W- 747-93C4.
portation. 38 Waveriy PI., Red Bank schools. Asking J1J,5OC. THOMPSON
-LEGAL NOTICE
BARTELL, Realtors, Rt. 35 Middle
TWO-ROOM APARTMENT - AH utMl
town. Opposite Cobblestones Restaurant
ties, parking space. 62 Shrewsbury Ave.
747-5600.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Red Bank.
OPPORTUNITY FOR A BARGAIN—
STATE OF NEIV JEBSEY
FIVE-ROOM APARTMENT Hot
HOUSES FOR SALE
Only $000 down for qualified buyer
water, heat itinplled. Red Bank. Call
DEl'AKTMENT OF STATE.
buys this seven-room Cape Code home
after 7 p.m. 741-0827.
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION
17.600
on largo plot. Fireplace In living room
home in Kcyport, six rooma. I'/j baths, wall-to-wall carpeting In flra
To all to whom these presents may
THREE LARGE ROOMS — Furnished. Older
needs repair. Act faat. This won't floor bedrooms. Attached pnniKe. full >me, dreetlng:
159 Hudson Avenue,
last.
basement,
Vacant!
See
It
today.
ROLWHEREAS. It appearB to my antls
. Red Bank
STON WATBRBURY, Realtor, 16 Weo ictlon, by duly authenticated rec»rd
$11,000
PORT MONMOUTU — Modern three- Two-bedroom
home. fenolosed rnir Front St., Red Bank. 747-35IKI.
if the proceedings for the voluntary
room apartment. Unfurnished, all e l e c porch, lurface unit kitchen, full base'
;lssolutlon
thereof by the unanimous
RED BANK AREA — FOUR-BEDtrio home. Conveniently located. Hwy. merit, low taxes.
ROOM. ONE BATH, CHERRY ST. FOR onsent of all the stockholders, deM, $75, 545-0639 or 254073(1.
$42,000
posted In my office, that U. B. PALAPPOINTMENT.
CALL
229-2079
AFTPackage Deal
LET CORPORATION a corporation of
WATERFRONT APARTMWNT8 - New Six-room brick, six year old ranch, ER 5 P.M.
lis State, whose principal office is
three-room
furnished
garden apflrt- full
basement.
Price Includes Q%
msnti. Pftttos, air conditioning and TV. acres In rear, plus 105x150 highway TOR THE SMART COUPLE—Cape [tuated at No. Prodeland Industrial
Cod,
two
bedrooms,
living
room
with
immunity. In the Township of ManWetKly
monthly rates.
NAUTILUS frontage, separated deeds.
fireplace,
dlnlns
room,
kitchen,
paneled
lapan County of Monmouth Slate of
APARTMENTS. DlRl 842-0505.
den, hot water heat, attached Rirace, lew Jersey (Hugh J. Ward being the
MODERN
THREE-ROOM
APAiRTclose to shopping and busline. S22.&0O. gent therein and in charge thereof
A. FRED MAFFEO AGENCY, 560 poi whom process may be served),
JIENT ~ IJ) quiet residential area, a
River Kd., Fair Haven. 741-B333. (
conveniences, reasonable. 787-H02 or
las complied with UTB requirements ot
Title 14. Corporations, General, of Re871-2609.
'lsed Statutes of New Jer3ey, prelimATLANTIC HIOHLANDS — Unfur- Highway 35
Holmdel
LOTS & ACREAGE
nary to the laauInK of thla Certificate
nished 4l,'j-room modern apartment,
Dissolution.
(Off Union Ave.)
264-7010
fine section. 6 Third Ave, 291-9237.
One lot to 100 acres. Middletown, Colts NOW THEREFORE, I the Acting
RUMSON — Three-bedroom furnished
Neck or Holmdel. Call Nick Mullaney, ?cre!ary of State of the State of New
MIDDLETOWN
apartment,
titlMtirn
included,
St20
787-B5OO,
:raey, Do Hereby Certify that the
month, available Immedlntely.-842-2701. Three-ticdrnom ranch, 135 ft. front'
lid corporation did, on the Eleventh
ge, formal dining room, attached gi'
THE KIRWAN CO.
ay ol December, 1004, file In my office
' FIVE-ROOM APARTMENT — Unfuf- ige, fireplace in living room, radiant
duly executerf and attested consent
REALTORS
leat, enclosed porch. $19,000.
- nlulled. Call
writing to Hit dissolution of said
ONE ACRE LOT ~ CllMpel Hill section irporation,
7S7-IH4
executed by ull the stock787-6600
All utilities. Call owner
ilders
thereof, which said consent and
H1GHUAND8 — 2'fl-room furlishcd stu871-2106.
record ol tin' proceedings aloredio apartment, prlvntc bnlh, clono to
THE KIRWAN CO.
jrort Hancock and Htghlfinds Air Force
.MONMOUT1I HILLS — Desirable lot •Id are now on file In my said ofllce
Realtor - Inmirors
provided by law.
But, All utilities aupplled. 872-0541.
CO Hwy. 38
West Kcansburg, U. 3. wltb treeB, view ot Ocean, all utilities
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF. I
Including sowers, $7,500. Terms If &•
HIM) HANK AHEA — t'olir -bedrooms, sired.
have hereto set my hand and
two
complete
baths,
split
level.
Large
affixed my official leal, at TrenHOUSES FOR SALE
recreation room, wall-to-wall curpet,
:EAL Ion, this Eleventh day of DeBROWN A OVERTON AOENCY
dishwasher, two built-in air conditioners 9 Whllo Bt.
cember A. D, one thousand nine
Red Bank
741-2525
and many other extras Included. D«nd
hundred anil sixty-four.
end Street. J21.6O0. Owner 741-8351.
A DREAM COME TRUE
ROBERT M. FALCEY
Acting Secretary of State.
V«tf No $ Down
All Olhen $500 GOLD MEDAUJON HOME—In Holm:n, I. 11, IS, 23
MU6
REAL ESTATE WANTED
del.
New
rour-bedroom,
8I>'
ranch
.on
Beautiful three-bedroom English 1 1-3 acre Int. Close to Parkway and
ludor. Full dining room, kitchen Bell Labs. Many extras. 261-2201. By r>EVEI<OPMBNT HOME OWNERS
IS THIS YOUR SITUATION?
with breakfast nook, fireplace In appointment only.
Want to buy i bigger home, but ara
living room, full cellar. On at- HOVE THIS SEVEN ROOM HOUSE stopped becaus* you can't sell jour
tractively landscaped % acre lot In OF? MY PROPERTY AND IT'S present one?
choice location. All for approximate- YOURS, M2-21B4,
Well, read this.
We'll buy your present home, put ths
ly |11B per month.
money In your pocket then start lookHOUSES FOR SALE
Ing tar your dre&m house. You can stay
hill Prrca $15,400
In your house whiii ypu look and Kay
only th» mortgage payments, Ton pay
now — NO MORC — &nd you caji
MORE LISTING? SHOWN stay
until you find the litMiit of your
choice. We will buy your boms with
MORE LISTINGS SOLD
any problem you have.
Remember, never a commission lo
volved whether, we buy, sell , or trade
in. Don't wait, call us now.
UANLEY ASSOO. INC.
671-5353
E. R. SNYDER & CO
POGO
'AVE YK OULIIVU NOT EXCTLV-I WAS
' IF I MIfiHr AVE
?UIT FOR THREE YEARS-) \ACCOUKr,SlR? ONE /HKELF0N THE SAME
By WALT DISNEY
MICKEY MOUSE
FOK BEING THE
SMARTEST?
By SAVNDERS and OVERGARD
STEVE ROPER
YOU KEEP SWAPPINS THAT
NEVER MIWDA-I ALWAVSCARRYA
SPARE/-FACT15 TM DITCHING
mtS HUWKOF JUMrC'-ALONS VMTH
THE DIZZY K U - r t r s r —
»VHO OAVE . ^ f c T ^ .
"
J
SURE.'-VDU DO THAT, MICHAEL .'-AMD, X
WHEN YOU COME IN WITH MS AS MY--UHSALES MANAGER, tU. BUY YOU A
J
PIATIKIUM , - ^ .
^/
ONE/-WITH A
REAL SAPPHIRE
Plan Adult
Studies In ,8
2 Schools
SHOREWAY
REALTY, INC.
'BUTE
REALTY, INC.
FORACTIONI
DjUIr H lit., iundar 10-1
Thru Tfie Rad Bank Area
.Mulripls Listing Service
' Sw P«9» 200 In tht
Ytllow P
EXCHANGE KEAL, ESTATE! '
Whit You H»vi>
for
Whst You Want
Call
WALKER & WALKER, Realtors
1 Broad St.
Shrewsbury
7(1-5212
il HOLMPEL—Two to |lv« tens, wooded
urea for bull^lni a hpmf, John M.
IUhtrpiVl Homtitud W., HolmJtL 234-
"Whin tru eepi call, r«mtmb>r
thai UfA ear w« got in tht Rtgii«r Want Adi—ia yeurtl"
By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSUAW
NUBBIN
KITTEN
AGOOI7THIN&
you ©or MB
AKOUNP TO
By ALLEN SAWDERS and KEN ERNST
MARY WORTH
CALMS
HI5 ANGRY
DAUGHTER,
HUGH ASKS A
VEW PERSONAL
QUESTION-
I CAN UNDCR5TAND
THAT.'-lVE 6EEN A LOT OF K p - G E T ON A
MAKRIA6B FAIL BECAUSE THE. [ u w 5 EKI0US
WIFE !N5r5TED ON A BUSINESS/juBJECC HUGH? I
CAREER OF HER. OWN! V „ U K £ FOOD?- /
- B U T - IF YOU WERE--J1 r M FAfAIJHtD
ER.THAT
5H0W!i
HAVE ASKED ME 5 0
FAR WOULD LIKE, 7 0
LIVE ON A FARrA
1 WITH M E !
By LEE FiLK
THE PHANTOM
NO 5I6N OF
CAROLINE
YET. COL. WEEKS.
J
APOLOGIZE I D If
~
1HIS LAPy-FOR^APOUXSBE'
FRISHTENINS HER.
"TRY ANOTHER
STREET, MORSAN. WE
MUST FIND HER.
— DON'T EVER LET
ME mv YOU ON
THE STREETS AT
NIGHT AGAIN.'
By GEORGE SIXTA
RIVETS
/ WONT YOU BE
l eLA:>
WHEN HE
\ CAN WALK ON
\ TWO LESS
is
MARK TRAIL
By ED DODD
20—Monday, January 18, 196$ THE DAILY REGISTER
TAKING BASIC
GREAT LAKES, IU. - Seamen Recruit Michael M. Austin,
20, ton o( Mr. and Mn. Henry
6. Austin of 393 River Rd., Fair
Haven, N, J., has begun basic
training at the Naval Training
Center here.
"ASTRO-GUJDF1
and
organization,
seamanship, ordnance and gunnery, military <W11, fatt M and turviwti.
DEMOCRATS
SLATE
For ToMday, Jamitry 19
Pr«»«»rt—-For You ana
Yours . . . Romance ii «£• '
cented. Thi* is a propitious
time to ( o on a honeymoon—
fust or second! Emphasis is also
on other partnerships or competitive matters, both business
and personal. Take measures to
consolidate your economy by
adopting a realistic attitude toward indebtedness, purchases
and savings.
DANCE
HAZLET - The Hazlet Democratic Club will hold its fifth
annual dance Saturday, F e b . 27,
The nlnejweek training includes in the West Keansburg F i r e
naval orientation, Naval history House.
P a s t . . . In 1921, the first state
lax on cigarettes tnd tobacco
products was levied in Iowa;
the collections (net) were $324,000. By 1940, slightly more than
half of the then 48. states were
taxing cigarettes and tobacco
products and the revenue was
nearly $100 million.
If J. Kridel's buyers are off the floor in January
it's because they're in the market buying.
[
Future • • • Teen-agers will no
doubt w e l c o m e a telephone
which will let them dial a third
party while talking to another
person. A more practical use
will signal a person who is using
the phone that another call is
trying to get through.
Vou're wiser lodly if you realiie you aren't Weigh your words. Every time you open
ai wise as you thought you were yesterday. your mouih. your mind goes on parade.
TAURUS (April 20 to May 20)
SCORPIO ( O c L 23 t o Nov. 2 1 )
Although yarn never aspired to be PresiSpend the day cleaning out "deadwood**
lent, you'll v i s a jnm could Teto a few
—old letters, keepsakes, etc.
Christinas bills doe now!
The adroitness with which you manipulate
personal resources is the d u e to success.
CAPRICORN |D«e. 22 to J u . 20)
Yom need more dbowroan att whidi to Adapt join* skids to the new demands of
technological advances. Go forward.
operate. Seek larger quarters.
MIDDLETOWN
AQUARIUS {Jan. I I to F%t>. I f )
LEO [July 22 fa Aao. 21)
If you o n ' t make it osss way, I * K- You feel the need to do (hints differently. Don't follow the past.
sourceful enough to try another.
VIRGO ( A u o . 22 to S a p , . 2 2 )
PISCES (Fob. 20 to March 20)
Tliere is a brake on eofflnlete freedom in Vour point of r i e v tray clash wilh that
personal matter now. Accent it.
of co-workers, but don't press the point.
J74 Highway 35
(Five Corners)
MAIN OFFICE
671-2400
WARDi»"
WINTER GUTTERS LEAK?
IMS, Publishers Newspaper Syndicate
:
Fast Expert Service
AUTO-NEEDS
ADVERTISEMENT
SAGITTARIUS (Nor. 22 to D e c 21)
6EMINI (Mar 21 to Jon. 21)
Tten can be Ho much "tofetkef
at spend acme ««iet lime alone.
CANCER (Jos. H to J«I r I I )
"TWO OFFICES TO SERVE YOU"
•ranch Office
Ir,
Rrat Am. end
Highway 3*
B,»?l-0100
ROOF LEAK?
The Day Under Your Sign
MARINE VIEW
SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION
[ranch High School tonljfct 01 The bridge Instructor is Miss Dacfiefer of arts d e g r e e f r o m
lxirsday, between 7 and 9 p.m., S o t e m t r y Beninteadi, who Mount S t Vincent College, the
with the director at the higl teaches mathematics in Moo- Bronx, N. Y., and her masters of
mouth College, W e i f Long arta i t Purdue University.. She
jehool, in writing.
;
was a college winner of the camBeginners bridge wjU be in ad Branch,
Miss Benistendi received her j u t bridge championshipdittos to a program alreadj
c h e d u l e d for intermedia*!
ridge. The beginners' study wll
introduce the fundamentals of thi
LONG BRANCH - The spring ame as practiced in the Gorei
term of the Long Branch Com- oint County system, through a
munity Adult School will offer ual play with an analysis of bid
courses in Red Cross Home Nurs- ng leads and the play of in
ing and in contract bridge for ividual hands of cards.
beginners, reports John Dugan,
the director.
MONMOUTH SHOPPING CTR.
The nursing course, he said,
IATONTOWN
will be instructed by Mrs. Amelia
Extensive and txpemJve damage to your fcome) can i»s»l»
Open Dolly
R. Scott, a graduate of the Monfrem «ven tfw smallest leak In your roof. If your roof Is
mouth Medical Center School of
damaged sr leaking, call us for fail repair service . . ..
/WotrraoMiRv
Nursing here and holds a bacheALL JOBS FULLY GUARANTEED!
lor of arts degree in health education from the Jersey City State
College.
The course will teach fundamental nursing skills required for
the care of sick or injured persons
Leaking, damaged gu*Mn art alto dananretis to your hamt.
in their homes. Procedures of the
Water Hoping through parted Joints can get Into It* heaw
rehabilitation of patients with
HEADQUARTERS
long-term illnesses and the inaid too, they can causa wood rot. Our npcit craftJirwi
struction of self-help will be exwill repair your gutters and guarantee) Hw |ob.
;
FOR ALL YOUR
plained.
Students may register in Long
Nursing, Bridge
CoursesSet
For Adults
DOES YOUR
ARIES |Bar. March 21 to April I*) LIBRA (S.pt. 23 to Oct. 22)
before you buy or build, $ee
Ariaaric
Aria Highland,
By Ceean
• SNOW TIRES
WOMENPAST21
WITH BLADDER IRRITATION
After 21, common Kliner or Bladder IrriUtloni itfect twin u many women u
men and may make IOU tense and nervous
from too frequent, burnlnc or Itching
urinatlonbothdar and night. Secondarily,
you may loss sleep and suffer from HeadachM. Backachff and feel old, tired, decreased. In such Irritation, 0V8TEX
ttBU&lly brings fast, relaxing* comfort br
curbing irritating germa In Btrons, acid
urine and br analgwio pain relief. Get
OY8TSX at druggists. Feel better fast.
D
• BATTERIES
• ANTI-FREEZE
« tWDSCT nans
IsOs-S •
• HB
H
•oily mi Scterdor
• 4
WaM^KaMlafM a^sM.
t
A.M.-5:J0
l*alflllMI
P.M.
ID • F.M.
• ACCESSORIES
32 IROAD ST.
NO MONEY DOWN
CHARGE ALL
RED BANK
741-7500
COMPANY
"AMOR* »A*K • RED IAMK • IKICK TOWN
Savings % to % and MORE! Starts tomorrow, Tuesday, 9:45 a.m. in Asbury Park, Red Bank, 10 a.m. in Brick Town!
Odd lots! Broken sizes! Many 1-of-a-kind items! No mail, phone orders! No C.O.D.'s!
Many more unadvertised items!
—FASHION CLEARANCE
DAYTIME DRESSES, SECOND FLOOR
BETTER DRESSES, SECOND FLOOR
SPORTSWEAR, STREET FLOOR
Regularly to 15.00. Famous name cottons, orlon* wool jerseys,
nylon jerseys. Misses', half sizes
4.00 to 7.00
Dressy, tailored fashions; one, two three-piece models. Latest
fashions and fabrics. Misses'
Vi to Vi off
off and more
Assorted Sportswear fashions . • •
BUDGET DRESSES, SECOND FLOOR
LINGERIE, STREET FLOOR
WOMEN'S DRESSES, SECOND FLOOR
Casual, dressy styles; wide variety of fabrics, colon. M i « e i '
sizes
__
,
V\ to Vl Off
Famous brand lingerie group'. . . including gowns, slips, petticoats, pajamas. Flannels, challis, nylon tricot 4 0 % to 5 0 % off
15.00 to 25.00 Robes
10.00 to 15.00
Regularly to 25.00. Top make casual or dress-up styles. Finest
fabrics. Half sizes
5.00 to 14.00
•FASHIONS for YOUNGSTERS
MEN'S FURNISHINGS, STREET FLOOR
GIRLS' SHOP, SECOND FLOOR
Dresses, sweaters, coats.
Famous make sport shirts
3.00
.
Vi to Vj off
JR. SPORTSWEAR, PRE-TEENS, SECOND FLOOR
....
Skirts, sweaters, blouses, jumpers, suits and coats
2.99
4.00 to 5.00 ,
_._
5.95 and up
Clearance of children's wearing apparel from infants' to size 6x-7
BOYS' SHOP, SECOND FLOOR
........ 8.00
10.00 to 20.00 Famous make pullover and coat sweaters
_
.
_ Vi to Vi off
CHILDREN'S WEAR, SECOND FLOOR
3.99
.... Vi to Vi off
White and color dress shirts; odd lots
Famous make long-sleeve knit sport shirts
Broken sizes and colors. 7 to 14
,
Corduroy slacks; 28 - 29 - 30 waist
Vi to Vi off
Vi to Vi off
-
2.75
Corduroy slacks; 3 1 - 3 2 - 3 3 - 3 4 waist
Miscellaneous group.of men's furnishings and sportswear
Cotton slacks; sizes 6 to 16
13.00 to 15.00 Red Cross*
13.00 to 15.00 Socialites
11.00 to 13.00 Cobbies
16.00 Caressa
9.00 Hush Puppies
L
5.00 to 8.00 Assorted Casuals ......
Asbury Park, Red Bank only 1
,
8.99
10.99
8.99
11.75
5.75
3.75
_
13.75
9.75
3.00 Clutches and totes
• n i l product hai no counsel Ion w h i r t u m r wilh Hit Armrlctn Notional R«d Cross
2.00
_..'..4
.
.
to Vi off
All handbag prices plus tax.
*
....
, 85c
_
2.25
_
Vi off
2.00 Wool with leather palm
2.50
3 pair 2.00 Seamless
...:
Assorted fabric gloves
HANDBAGS, STREET FLOOR
,.
~
4.00 Ladies' orlon leather-palm gloves
1.50
NECKWEAR, STREET FLOOR
Assorted neckwear items: orlon dickies, Jackets, bows,
HOSIERY, STREET FLOOR
^
20.00 to 25.00 Nunn Bush
14.00 to 16.00 Edgerton
Asbury Park only!
to Vioff
Alt prices plus tax
Better handbags
~
1.25 Children's gloves
2.00 to 35.00 Better jewelry; necklaces, pins,
bracelets, pendants, earrings
Women
3.25
.".
GLOVES. STREET FLOOR
JEWELRY, STREET FLOOR
SHOES, STREET FLOOR
Men
Vi to VJ off
cardigans, head coverings
„
Ladies', children's tights
1.00 to 2.00 Knee-Hi Socks
to 4.00 Assorted Slippers; S, M, L
.
Vt to Vi off
3 pr. 1.75
"...
„
VJ off
85e pr.
2.25
COSMETICS, STREET FLOOR
.
6.00 Famous make fragrance spray
3.50 plus tax
FASHION for THE HOME14.98 Acrilan® blankets; 72 x 90"
_
...... 10.00
14.98 Acrilan® plaid blankets; 7 2 x ° 0 " ....„
„.. 10.00
12.98 Dacron® comforters; 7 2 x 8 4 "
12.98 Textured print bedspreads; full size
HOUSEWARES, SECOND FLOOR
CHINA, SECOND FLOOR
BLANKETS, SECOND FLOOR
. 8.50
California Red Wing pottery
.v.
89.95 Noritake 92-pc. Tampa Dinner set
7,9fl Bar set; 40-piec» „
39c Rain hi-ball glasses; 6 sizes
Domestic colored glasses. Special
40% off
..... 50.00
5.00
25c ea.
.. 40c ea.
Thermoware tSeam Irons
:
£.00
Thermoware Percdlotor ..:..:........... ...:..
.
:_...11.3S
Bathroom Drapes (Odd Lots) - . ™ . .
2.65
Bath Brush Holder .........—..:
..~.l..i
3,35
Brass Bath Brush Holder ^
i_...^..:__:
.....;„
4.35
9.00 Hamper
GlffTS, SECOND FLOOR
19.95 Extra-Urge framed picture*
8.98
16.98
4.00
Ji.00
6.49
12.00
10.00 Hamper .
13.95 Bread Box
-~
i
.
...
,
^..u-.._
SHOP Asbury Park, Red Bank Wed. and Fri. 'til ? — Brick Town Mon. thra Fri. 'til 9:30 pqn.
6.00
5.00
8.00