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Unat ItilT, Unity ttrMtfi Frltay. Hocod Ciu» PMUI* VfflL 86, NO. 180 FBIH at lUd Bask ul at Additional Milling Otfio**. RED BANK, N. J., TUESDAY, MARCH 10, 1964 7c PER COPY SAGS ONE Senate Forces Hughes'Hand on Economy Study TRENTON (AP) - The Legs- April l.The studies are to be government, invoked a rarely Thie Legislature normally meets pending and the decision by the pointments subject to confirma-i sion would be appointed by the worse than it is now," said A* itture, beginning to feel a bit used in charting the state'* fu- used procedure and sent the only on Mondays and the first governor could affect his $590 tion by the Senate. secretary of agriculture and be semblyman John W. Davis, J> pressed for time, has Riven the ture fiscal course. measure to the desk of Gov. Monday following the tolling pe- million budget which is being re- The Democratic governor has responsible to him. The director Salem, one of the co-sponsors of governor two weeks st the most But only the Education Com- Richard J. Hughes. riod is March 23. viewed by the Legislature's joint indicated he would conditionally of QMI is now appointed by the the bill. "The milk situation baa to make up his mind about an mittee convened during the re- This started the tolling of a Hughes would have to veto the Appropriations Committee. The veto the bill if the lawmakers governor with Senate confirma- been extremery ineptly bandied economy study ot state govern- cess and only once. A joint High- time limit. If Hughes does not bill to prevent it from becoming measure provides that four mem- didn't go along with him. tion. for many months now." ment. way Committee announced it act by March 23, the measure law without his signature. bers each would be appointed by Milk Control A six-member board would be Other Action The lawmakers returned (rom would get its study moving Thurs- would become law. Normally, Want a Stand the governor, Senate president In other major action, the As- set up to advise the division di- Other legislative action yester- a month't recess yesterday with day with a public hearing in the bills Bre sent to the governor Senate Majority Leader William and Assembly speaker. sembly passed and sent the Sen- rector. The members would be day: hardly a dent in three separate State House. The Institutions only when he asks for them. E. Ozzard, R-Somerset, por- Hughes has said he sympa- ate a bill to revamp administra- two representatives each of dairy — The Assembly passed and studies to determine long-range Committee has not announced The state Constitution sets a trayed the upper house's move thizes with the intent of the bill. tion of the state's milk price con- farmers, milk dealers and the sent the Senate two bills aimed construction needs in highways, any meetings. 10-day tolling period, not count- as an attempt to determine once But he said the way the Repub- trol laws. The measure would public. at cracking down on juveniles. institutions and education. Rare Procedure ing Sundays. M the Legislature and for all where the governor licans have set it up it is noth- create a Division of Dairy Indus- The present administrative set- One would allow publication of Leaders ot both houses had pre- Meanwhile, the Senate, getting is in recess on the IOth day the stands on the question of effi- ing more than a political device. try to replace the present Office up drew some criticism on the names of juveniles under 18 who dicted preliminary reports and impatient about a bill to set up bill would become law on the ciency and economy. Ozzard said The Democratic governor con- of Milk Industry. Assembly floor. commit major crimes. The other priority lifts would be ready by a $500,000 study of economy in day the lawmakers reconvene. a bundle of money problems are tends he should make the ap- The director of the new divi- "The situation couldn't be any (See LEGISLATURE, Page 3) May Cut Budget By See No Early Bus $100,000 RAR1TAN TOWNSHIP - After meeting nearly two hours with the Board of Education last night, the Township Committee Strike Settlement Indicated that it may cut the 3064-65 school budget by $75,000 to $100,000 — but the governing By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS vided a 27-cent-an-hour wage in- nations. Railroads, Independent its tube trains shuttling between body's final decision will not be NEWARK (AP)-A million crease for drivers—8 cents an bus lines and the highways han- Newark, Jersey City, Hoboken made until tonight. New Jersey bus riders were hour in each of three years plus dled a heavy load> but the traf and New York carried several a 3-cent cost-of-living increase fie jams that police feared would A $75,000 cut would reduce the forced to seek other means of thousand more passengers than and a cost-of-llving*escalator. develop during the peak rush tax rate 4.6 cents per $100 as- transportation again today as a usual. hour periods did not materialize. (essed valuation. A $100,000 cut strike by some 5,200 drivers, It also shortened the length The Pennsylvania Railroad No Traffic Problem would decrease the rate by £ mechanics and maintenance of time in service needed by added several cars and had ad- cents (or $11.25 on a $15,000 men went into its second day. workers to be eligible for three Police at the Holland and Lin- ditional ticket-takers on trains. house), board officials estimated Federal and state mediators and four weeks vacation and coln tunnels George Washing- A Jersey Central spokesman re- However, that would still leave scheduled separate meetings raised to 85 per cent the com- ton Bridge, New Jersey Turn- ported slight overcrowding. the taxpayer with an over-all tax with union and management— pany's share of payment for pike and Garden State Parkway In Newark, taxi rules were rate hike this year of more than at 10:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. re- hospitalization benefits. said there was a slight in- changed to allow cabbies to 90 cents per $100 valuation. spectively—but a union spokes- The walkout which began at crease in traffic but no major charge separate fares for pas- Board President William M. man said hopes for a speedy 12:01 a.m- Monday when driv- problems. sengers going to the same lo- Phillips said he was "very THE SCENE — The area beneath the shovel was the scene of a fatal cave-in at Ocean settlement appeared "very ers completed their midnight The Erie-Lackawanna Rail- cality. Many private schools pleased with the tenor of the Township yejterday. James Robertson of FarroingcWe, laying sewer pipe , in the dim." runs and then left the job, road, which normally carries were hard hit by the bus stop- forced passengers to turn to 36,000 passengers, had an in- page. But Public Service driv- meeting." He said he does no The strikers, members of the Colonial Terrace -ana of the towmhip, was buried to hit neck and crushed as the trains, taxis, private cars and crease of 10,000. Port Authori- ers were operating buses for re- believe the governing body will Amalgamated Association of their feet to reach their desti- ty Trans Hudson (PATH) said (See BUS STRIKE, Page 2) be drastic In Us cuts. walls of the ditch collapsed. Street, Electric Railway and Mayor Philip J. Blanda, Jr., Motor Coach Employes, are and committee members empha- holding out for (1) a two-year sized that no reductions will be contract and (2) more fringe made which would Impair edu- benefits. cation. Cave-in Kills Man A new three-year contract had Keith's 'Marlboro Bill' Double Defeat OCEAN TOWNSHIP - A sew- James Robertson, about 25, of er, who was injured, were work- been approved by union and As ft result of the double budget er construction worker was killed Main St., Farmingdale, was de- ing for the Manzo Contracting company representatives but Company, Matawan, installing was turned down by the union defeat at the polls, the governing yesterday when the walls of an clared dead on arrival at Fitkin body has the authority to cut the sewer main in the Colonial Ter- rank-and-file by a vote of 2,807 Awaits Governor's OK unshored ditch crumbled and bur- Hospital, Neptune. race section of the township. to 1,814. spending schedule by a lump sum TRENTON — "This is just like Mon., assuring a legal municipal his Bradley Beach residence last amount but cannot regulate the ied him to his neck. Mr. Robertson and a co-work- The ditch, which police said Wages OK was 10 to 12 feet deep, was at the election at Marlboro — some- government for Marlboro, wa; night, the bill had been delivered board's spending of the remain- John J. Reinhardt, chairman thing went wrong," Assembly passed, 52 to 0, and sent to th< to Governor Richard J. Hughes* ing balance. Lakeview and Lincoln Aves. of the union joint conference Speaker Alfred N. Beadleston, Senate. office. The school board cut $50,000 board, said wages were not in 1 The cave-in occurred around R-Mon., observed today as the 'Almost Immediate Law out of the schedule after the first dispute. He said workers want Mr. Keith bad a busy day 10:20 a.m. Police dispatched the electric voting board failed to The assemblyman said last defeat, leaving a budget balance Daly Challenges Wanamassa and Oakhurst First a two-year contract with a fifth shepherding the bill. He got night he expected the governor Of $2,621,348. week vacation after 25 years' function properly. through the Assembly on an ernei Aid Squads. Dr. Richard W. Gos- would sign the bill "almost im- Based on last night's discus- service, cumulative sick days He asked the Assembly to vote gency basis, and was successfi ling of Asbury Park, who was mediately." When that happens, sions, items which may be cut and an improved pension plan. again, and a bill sponsored by As- with the same tactics in the Ser passing by, was the first phy- perhaps today,, prompt delivery of by the committee are: ate. By the time he arrived Irwin to Debate sician on the scene. ' The proposed contract pro- $embljiiha'n Irving E. Keith, R- a copy of the law to Judge Knight —$50,000 which represents the According to Dr. Harry L. Har- ington on matters concerning is anticipated. remaining portion of the contro- MIDDLETOWN — Freeholder wood, assistant county physician, venial $100,000 site purchase Marcus Daly last night chal- beach erosion, transportation, Marlboro-Holmdel Action The bill, introduced by As- Mr. Robertson died with a semblyman Keith after consulta- (See RARITAN, Page 2) lenged his Republican congres- bridges and other items." crushed chest. sional primary rival, Freeholder Irwin stated he would do every- tions with Superior Court Judge director Joseph C. Irwin, to de- thing for the people "to the best Alexander Watkins, 54, of J. Edward Knight and four at- GOP Eyes bate county, state, national and of my ability." Spruce St., Long Branch, was torneys in the suit which resulted International issues with him. Commenting on the county buried to the waist by the earth Revaluation Suit Dismissed in last fall's elections being de- "In Holmdel last Friday night steering committee's selection of slide. He was admitted to Fitkin clared illegal, would empower the TRENTON (AP)—The Appel- and 12 taxpayers in Holmdel,purpose, the use thereof, an Superior Court to appoint an In- my worthy opponent and I took him, he said: "I hadn't asked a Hospital with shoulder and wrist On Today's late Division of Superior Court took issue with assessment comparative sales are amon terim government and set tha opposite views. I ask that he single member for an endorse- injuries and is in fair condition. held Monday that differences of scales adopted in 1962. the many factors which can b date for a new election. meet me in public debate so we ment or vote. I wrote a letter to Observers said the remainder They contended the assess- considered in determining act Primary can clear the air on several is chairman Russ Woolley saying I of the crew continued to work in opinion on tax assessments are The new election must be held argely matters for county and ments were inconsistent with al value." . within 65 days of the court's or- By WALTER R MEARS sues," Daly said at a meeting of would like to be considered for the trench after the accident. actual land sales and that com- the 158 Republican Club in the the nomination." Mr. Robertson is survived by state tax boards to resolve and The court said that "mere di! der; new officials would take of- CONCORD, N.H. (AP) — New parable and contiguous land was ference of opinion" concernin Baptist Church hall. Freeholder Daly spoke at his wife, Mrs.. Phyllis Robertson; not tHe courts. fice the 10th day following the Hampshire voters put their assessed at widely varying whether the assesed values (In a heated question and an- length before he got around to four children, Mary Ann, Ferdi- election; and terms' of interim piece into the big Republican The court refused to order a rates. They said the assess- the two townships representei officials would expire the same swer period Friday, Daly said he challenging Irwin to the debate. nand, James, Jr., and Elizabeth, re-evaluation of property in ments were not in compliance puzzle today. all at home; and his parents, 100 per cent of true value die day. opposed selling wheat to Russia "It's great to allow Republicans Holmdel and Marlboro Town- with a Monmouth County re- not justify judicial intervention A trickle of votes from Dix- in the county to make a selec- Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Robertson No Present Provisions vllle Notch, a hamlet near the Irwin favored the deal.) ships. quirement that assessments be It said the legislature has pro tion. And while my opponent has of Okeechee, Fla. The bill applies not only to Canadian border, began the tide computed at 100 per cent of true vided aggrieved taxpayers ar t Five Engagements had longer years in office I will The Clayton Funeral Home, The J.H. Becker Co. of Marl- Marlboro, hut to any, municipality that will shape the battle for the "We can't send people to Wash- value. They appealed for a re- adequate administrative chain not doff my hat to anyone when Adelphia, is in charge of arrange- 6oro, owner of 90 acres Includ- which finds itself with a total GOP nomination to oppose Pres- ngton if they din't know nation- evaluation to apply to future tax of review through the countj (See DEBATE, Page 2) ments. ing 18 greenhouses on Route 79, bills. vacancy in its governing body. ident Johnson next November. al and international problems," tax boards and the state divi- Present law makes no provision sion of tax appeals. It said tha: Nine voters in Dlxville Notch Freeholder Daly continued. Due Discretion for such a dilemma. registered three write-in votes I hope arrangements can be in each case the administrate Agree on Howard The Appellate Court said that The present Mayor-Council gov- for Henry Cabot Lodge, Repub- made for the debate, I will go remedies had not been exhaust the crux of the complaints was ernment in Marlboro has con- lican vice presidential nominee anyplace, anytime on any public ed. not whether the properties were tinued in office as a "de facto" In 1980; three write-ins for for- platform," he added. assessed at 100 per cent true val- "It may well be true that th< government since Judge Knight mer Vice President Richard M. Daly later said he thought five ue, but whether the assessors ex- (state) Division of Tax Appeals stayed his Feb. 7 judgment de- Nixon, who headed the GOP debates in various places in No Demo Primary Fight slaring the elections void and the ercised due discretion in their in its disposition of appeals ir ticket four years ago; two bal- Monmouth and Ocean Counties computations. tax matters, is not the propel .overnment illegal. The stay lots for New York Gov. Nelson would give voters a chance to was extended till March 20 to RED BANK — Any threat of But then Cucci was advised b; night at county Democratic head- "It is well settled that no sin- tribunal in which to seek a judg A. Rockefeller and one for Arl- learn his—and Irwin's- Television .". 12 when he spoke over tho weekend Protect your Ufa and propttty, Shriver, brother-in-law of Presl- Editorials « Women'* News L 8-9 (See JACKIE, Page 2) over tha work of Miis Patricia Dowd of Oak»i Rd., Littl* Silvtr. or information, UUM.-Atv. I- 1—TiMiday, Mfrcb 10, VXA HOAJ To Honor Ifojbe Larcenies set mm Planners OK Site 4 in Fire Ocmnport School Recreation Project Damaged by Thie&es Mr. udMrt, WDDLETOWH - On Je*/aifl« » *» rrW*i **!*»»». The mm. Polio* ia Eatontow* «fitf Oceu- Tto wtgaar'tuwra* *b«d to il (Me St., KecMbtrx, *M the Township Committee tr.- *»•*?£ awwtJ CMC*m mtt For High Rise port are investigating breakings the sand in the vacant lost be- yesterday. possible to ** ***<* w a LONG BRANCH - The foui pects to acquire the Hammer ^ , KEANSBURG - The Planninj project with members ol Oie local men who rescued two little chil- «ad entries and larctoies at bud the school, and the thieves, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Reuss, result o! dredging to be under- Board g»v« its approval las Housing Authority. dren from a fire which swept school there over the weekend. apparaotly ingbtesed off aftei North Bridge Ave., Red Bank, tract in River Plaza wfflrin taken. ' " night to the sit* «f the proposet The site of the sevea-story, 80 through their home «t 364 Mor- In Eatontown, the thieves they buried the safe, fled, ac- son, yesterday. the month. Recitations Commis- George Kayser, Jr. tnnbtmeed buried the school safe and fled tenior citizen housing projec unit project is a one-acre trac ris Ave. last week will be hon cording to the chief. Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Piciullb sion Chairman Frank DeMaria that the girls who have pirticj- empty-handed when the stolen The vehicle, loaded with th< here. bounded by Main St., Church S ored by the Long Branch Ex Rt. 520, Marlboro, son, yester last night ordered work begun im- pated in the commission's athletic and Lancaster Ave. change Club at a luncheor station wsgon into which they loot, was discovered by Patrol day. program will hold an exhibition The board's action came after mediately on two little league A private apartment projeci meeting tomorrow at noon in thi had loaded it and other equipment men Joseph Mazza and Davi and clinic, March 15 at Middto. a lengthy discussion of the entire taken from the Memorial School Connelly on routine patrol, h Mr. ind Mrs. Herman Voigl was slated to be constructed o West End Manor. New St., Colts Neck, daughtei ballfields. town High School, at 2 pjn. the land but the property owner; bogged down in sand in a vacant chief said. The safe, which hai The 14-acre property is being Plaques will be presented 1 lot behind the building. yesterday. In announcing that the clinic have since dropped the idea. not been opened, was dug up. bought by the township from is open to the public, Mr. Kayser Storms Rip Fire Chief Donald Phillips; De- There was no damage to th Other Site tective Capt. Joseph Purcell; Ste- In Oceanport, the thieves did Mr. anu Mrs. Norman Abel Mrs. Angela Hammer, under the said, "You may see some of The site is directly across th several thousands of dollars worth school, other than the broken Green Acres program. Mr. De- these girls in future Olympic ven Megill, a fire driver for th( door panel and outside light, IS M&rsand Dr., Hazlet, son, Fri East, South street from another site that thi Independent Fire Company; am of damage to the borough school day. Maria stated that acquisition of gymnastic teams." on Wolfhill Ave.—and made offj Chief Zadorozny said. the property will fulfill a long- By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Housing group had proposed fo Jack Chayt of Deal Rd., Ocean Mr. and Mrs. Charles Walsh The commission authorized the with $29 in change from the school Detective Marvin Fowler sought need for a recreation area Violent storms and floods, fol- the project. The Morrissey am Township, a newspaper delivery S Lorraine PL, Hazlet, son, Fri- purchase of a station waeon lor safe. investigating. in River Plaza. lowing the pattern of destructiv Walker Real Estate Building i man. day, use by the superintendent, of on that property. The Long Branch Detectiv The Oceanport schooj v/a The commission requested that weather in March, dealt death, The children, Frank Sacco, entered between Sunday nigh Mr. and Mrs. James Feehan recreation. Low bidder was widespread damage misery am Donald F. Conroy, authority and his siter, Mary Sacco, 2, re- Bureau is investigating a break- 281 Riverbrook Ave., Lincroft the Township Committee hold in Mount-English Motors, Red Bank, chairman, said the Federal Hous- ing and entry at the North Long and early yesterday morning Inconvenience to thousands i: main in critical condition in Mon- Patrolman William Morris, th son, Friday. abeyance further effort to acquire at $2,379. the eastern half of the nation ng Authority decided agains] mouth Medical Center, Hospitai Branch School, Church St., some- Port Monmouth beach land until time Saturday night. However, investigating officer said. Entr; Mr. and Mrs. Lester Rushing, today. that site when it learned the sit authorities report both had a fai the U.S. Army Corps of Engi- across the street was available. nothing was taken, and the build was gained by breaking a glas 14 Charles Ct., Fair Haven, son, night. Their cousin, Angelina Maz neers defines its intentions with The storm pattern covere The federal government has es ing was undamaged. panel in a door leading to thi Friday. May Change nearly all types of, precipitation. za, 4, died in the blaze. boiler room in the rear of tin regard to the beachfront erosion imated (he cost of the projec The Memorial School was en Mr. and Mrs. William Truax program. And tornadoes swept areas in The presentation will be mad school. at $1,300,000. tered between 1 a.m. Saturda; 173 Forest Ave., Keansburg, son Mississippi and Alabama, killing by Donald O'Brien, editor ol Entry to the principal's of The corps has scheduled a Name Of The authority is in a race anl 7:30 a.m. Sunday, Eatontown Saturday. three persons. Galelike winds, "Fire Engineering," a nationa' fice, the principal's secretary's meeting in Freehold for March against time to submit all its ap- Police Chief William Zadorozn; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lam rain and hail lashed areas in the magazine for firemen. Mr, office, and the board of educa- plications so it can be included said. Entry was gained by break- brecht, 824 Seven* St., Union New School southland. O'Brien also is a member of the tion office was gained in tlif in the current congressional ap- ing a glass panel in a door lead- Beach, daughter, Saturday. New York State Fire Advisory same fashion, he said. FREEHOLD - What's in a Floods drove thousands from propriation for federal housing. ing to the manual training room Moody Has Board and of.the National Fire Mr. and Mrs. George Juettne name? their homes in four states, mos Mr. Conroy explained that th in the rear of the school. An out- Protection Association, and is a Centerville Rd., Keyport son, Quite a bit, apparently, as far of them in the rain-stricken authority is forced to consider i side light also had been broken 7 Ohio River valley. Many high member of the board of the Mon- Saturday. No Comment as the Freehold Regional, Board high-rise project because there is to permit the thieves to work un- 'Jackie of Education is concerned? ways and roads were inundated nsufficient vacant land in thi moutii County Fire College. Mr. ind Mrs. Irwin Marshall detected, he said. (Continued) Dr. Jacob Lewis expressed his Bridges were washed out. Many borough to have the projec Mr. Chayt dashed into the burn- 188 Fourth St., West Keansburg, On Slatje «chools wereforced to close. The The 300-pound safe, two port- daughter, Saturday. dissatisfaction with the name of broken down into several build' ing house and rescued Mary Sac- at the Lexington Democratic the new school in Howell Town- Red Cross and National Guards- able typewriters, two record Mr. and Mrs. Charles Garvey MIDDLETOWN - Mayor Earl ings. co. Her brother was carried from Club, New York, one of the big- ship last night, saying that men aided in evacuation. players ,a small radio, soldering 8 Marc St., Hazlet, daughter, Moody said he had no comment 80 Unit Project thft building by Chief Phillips. gest in the city. "Southern Freehold Regional Capt. Purcell gave the txr irons and a hammer were loaded Saturday. yesterday on the slate of candi- The turbulent weather in the He said it would take eight Feud In New York High School" doesn't connote mouth-to-mouth resuscitation en into a station wagon, owned by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kostyk, dates put up by the Democratic South set off more torrential acreg to break the project down For three years, President Ken- anything. route to the hospital. David L. Oberle, 78 Mitchell Dr., 23 Garden PL, Keyport, daughter, Party for local office. rains in the Ohio River valley nto two-story buildings. this place, which had been stolen nedy sent emissaries to New York An intense storm centered over As proposed, the authority to patch up the four-year-old feud Saturday. The mayor, whose term is up "Furthermore, it's confusing Among the guests at the lunch from Mitchell Dr. earlier, Chief because of Southern Regional Kentucky and rain splashed the pll ll h eon will be City Manager Jame. between the Organization Demo- Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jones, at the end of the year, is not all the units for Zadorozny said. High School (in Manahawkin). I region for the fifth day this would allocate F. Roosevelt, Chief of Police crats and the insurgents. Noth 501 Mackey Ave., Belford, son, seeking re-election. He has been enior citizens. There would be Saturday. in a running feud with a segment suggest it should be 'Howell month. Weather Bureau officials iO one-bedroom apartments and Thomas Pesano, First Assistant ing seemed to work. A continued Mr. and Mrs. Sylvano Durso, of the party since the last elec- Township High School, 'Howell •aid the rain may end in many !2 efficiency units. Fire Chief Robert Volmer, and split in party ranks could hurt areas today. Second Assistant Fire Chief Wal- Debate President Johnson's chances of 46 Ardmore La., Matawan, son, tion in November. High School, or 'Howell-Farming. The federal government would dale High School'—I don't care Snow, Sleet ter Richter. (Continued) carrying New York, a key state, Saturday,. The mayor said he had no inance the project and wouW be knowledge of any plans by his which. But 'Southern Freehold Snow, sleet and rain hit areas In New Jersey, the late Pres Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dresser, >aid back through a bond sale. it comes to experience," he de- supporters to buck the slate of Regional' doesn't mean any- from Oklahoma and Texas to dent came out ahead by only 22 1068 Woodbine Dr., Cliffwood Revenue from the rents would be clared. candidates in the coming prim- thing." New England. Nearly a foot of 000 votes. It's such spots as these Beach, son, Sunday. used to pay off trie bonds. Name Demo 'Bow to No One' ary election. Board member Robert Sustick snow fell at Tahlequah in east- m which the Kennedys will con- Mr. and Mrs. Murray Goldman, The government also would pay He cited his career in Geneva The candidates are Thomas J. agreed, seconding Dr. Lewis' mo- ern Oklahoma during a surprise centrate. 13 Overlea La., Matawan, daugh- Ihe borough an estimated $3,200 under the Eisenhower adminis- Ames, for Township Committee; tion. The board voted unanimous- storm Monday. Amounts meas- Only lately has Jackie Kenne- ter, Sunday. year in lieu of taxes. The ac-Local Slate tration. Irwin sat quietly in the Abraham E. Block, for tax as- ly to refer the' matter to a com- ured eight inches at nearby dy been making public appear- Mr. and Mrs. Donald Reed, 305 ua! figure would be 10 per cent rear of the room. "In the county, sessor, and John J. Smith," tax mittee to recommend another Muskogee, with snow in most ances, and they have been con- Stone Rd., Union Beach, son, Sun- ? the total rents collected. I have the distinction of being collector. name. parts of the state except in east- After a 40-year period, the In Keyport fined mostly to restaurants. She day. the first man on the Board of ern sections. government transfers the proper- KEYPORT - Mayor Carlton has accepted a post offered by Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hopper, Freeholders to say 'no' on an is- ty to the borough. H. Poling announced yesterday the President, however, her first Main St., Marlboro, son Sunday. Another belt of snow, sleet and sue. Mere occupancy of a chai, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Budd Other members of the authority that two political newoomers have since the slaying of her husban rain pelted areas from Kansas does not make'one experienced,' 24 Kermer Ave., Eatontown, son, pointed out that the project is been chosen to run with him on Nov. 22. Mrs. Kennedy has beei and Arkansas to Southern Illi- Daly asserted. Sunday. Obituaries the Democratic ticket in the April named White House curator an nois. Hundreds of motorists still in the preliminary planning There was no question and an- ages. They noted that many 21 primary. will head a committee to pre- Mr. and Mrs. John Jaworski were stranded along a hilly 40- swer hour, so Daly went on: letails have yet to be worked They are Frederick Schein, 12 serve its historic furnishings. Two 428 Middletown-Lincroft Rd., Lin CHARLES BLIEDERHACSEB mile stretch of U.S. 71 from bow my head to no one in this croft, daughter, Sunday. jut — and won't be until the Warren St., and Hillary J. Cum- members who were on Mrs. Ken PORT MONMOUTH — Chattel Fayetteville, Ark., northward to county when experience is dis- nedy's fine arts and paintin, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Went- Mrs. J. J. Quinn the Missouri border Monday 'ederal government okays the mons, 102 Main St. Bliederhauser, M, of 42 York Aw. jroject. cussed." committees when her husbani way, 42 Monmouth Pkwy,., East died yesterday in Monmouth Med- night. The storm dropped 10 The slate has Hie endorsement Daly said that no one in Con- was alive have been asked to Keansburg, son, Sunday. Parking Ban Dies in Hospital ical Center, Long Branch, *fter inches of snow in some parts of of the local Democratic Club. gress should have to plead ig- join her. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Rankin In other business, the board a brief illness. northwest Arkansas, with six Mr. Schein, 50, is proprietor of norance of what is important. "I 576 Lloyd Rd., Matawan, son RED BANK - Mrs. Isabelle lecided against amending provi- Was Active in I960 Born in Germany, he lived in inches reported in a six-iour Keyport Welding Service. A 25- was not named to the Immigra- Sunday. Olena Quinn of 50 West Fron sions of the zoning ordinance Democrats will never forget Newark before moving here -14 period in St. Louis. jrear resident here, he was edu- tion Commission by former Pres Mr. and Mrs. Robert Newman St. died yesterday morning janning parking of trucks over the arly stages of Kennedy's Riverview Hospital after years ago. ;ated in the Perth Amboy school ident Eisenhower because I was 25 Linden Dr., Fair Haven More Forecast !4-ton in residential areas over- presidential' campaign in 1960 lengthy illness. Mr. Bliederhauser was • re- ystem and graduated from St. a Republican fat cat. It was be- daughter, Sunday. Heavy snow was forecast light. Mary's High School. when his wife rode with him on tired pipe fitter. cause of my experience," he said. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Olsen, 176A Mrs. Quinn was born in Brook •long a narrow band from east Borough Council had requested the bade «eat of cars, attendee Surviving is his wife, Marie He is a director and past pres- Two Big Subjects West Park Ave., Wayside, New lyn, daughter of the late Alfre central Missouri through central hat the board reconsider the rallies and spoke to women' Bliederhauser. dent of the local Lions Club, a Shrewsbury, son, Sunday. and Caroline Joyce Olena, an Ohio with the possibility the wet ban because it had received nu- Daly stated there are two big groups all over the nation. Nea The funeral will be Thursday at member of the local Elks Lodge, Mr. and Mrs. John Skvarla, had been a resident of Red Ban belt might extend into mountain merous protests from truck own- subjects that should be thrashed the end of the campaign, she had 11 a.m. in the,. Scott Funeral and serves on the board of 37 Avalon La., Matawan, daugh- 45 years. areas of Pennsylvania and Newers. out. "Just saying one is expe- to curtail her activities due to Home, Belford, withi Rev. A.D. ;overnors of the Keyport Yacht her health. ter, Sunday. She was the widow of John J England. The code allows parking of rienced isn't enough. People tire Magaw, pastor of the Port Mon- Club. Mr. and Mrs. David Finlay- Quinn,-prominent Red Bank al Most damaging floods were In rucks s/ iwrnramjW provided of hearing it. Candidates must At the proper time, Jackie will mouth Mission Church, officiat- t ..Mr, Cummoas, 27, is employed son, 522 Sherman Ave., Belford torney, who served as Unite Ohio, Kentucky and Indiana, hey are show and prove what they're talk- be doing the same type of cam ing. Cremation will be in Rfce- but' overflows ol rivers and as district manager of the Old ing about. They must have com- paigning. Close friends and doc daughter, Sunday. States Attorney for the state o hill Crematory, Linden. Charles R. taw,"89 Orchard St.! Bridge office of Jersey Central Mr. and Mrs. Harold Beach New Jersey under the Frankii streams also hit areas in Mis- urged the board not to amend plete knowledge of taxes and the tors have urged her to partici- souri and southern Illinois. The Power and Light Co. A seven- Communist threat to our country pate in more public affairs €01 South> Laurel Ave., Hazlet Roosevelt Administration. H Sie code. He noted that the lawyear resident here, he graduated daughter, Sunday. also served two terms as prose MRS. STEPHEN DIDONATO . Ohio River rose rapidly and ap- lad been upheld in the courts I believe in the complete loyalty Hard work in a campaign migh peared headed toward an ex from Pennsbury High School, help ease her grief and give hei Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Laskie- cutor of Monmouth County. RIVER PLAZA — Mrs. Mary and said he/gees no Reason why of my opponent, but I don't un DiDonato, 64, of 52 Carpenter St, pected 66-foot crest in Cincin- Yartsley, Pa. and Rider College, derstand his philosophy and some comfort, they say. wicz, 730 Charles St., Laurence Mrs. Quinn was a member of owners can't park their trucks Trenton. died in her home Sunday night. nati, the highest since 1945, on a commercial rone and walk thinking," Daly said. This was Harbor, daughter, Sunday. Monmouth Chapter, Daughters of Thursday. He is past president of the Mr. and Mrs. John Horaski, 3 the American Revolution. Sfi Mrs. DiDonato, wife of Stephen few blocks to their homes. another reference to the U. S.- DiDonato, was born in New York in Kentucky, haid hit by local Junior Chamber of Com- Russia wheat sale. Suffolk La., Middlefcjwn, daugh- hefld several offices in the organi merce. Raritan ter, yesterday. wtion, including corresponds City and had lived here three the overflows, Louisville was He finished by saving that years. She had resided 45 years Mayor Poling, a locaj realtor, (Continued) MT. and Mrs. Walter Varshey. secretary and historian and, mosi drenched with nearly seven everybody has had amiiiions that in Elizabeth. She was a member Plan Boro is seeking his second term as 537 Cambridge Ave., Union recently, chairman of the Gooc Inches of rain Monday, a record turned out to be only dreams. "I ("pay-as-you-go") account Both of St. Anthony's Catholic mayor. Beach, son, yesterday. itirenship medals. Among othei downpour. Parts of Louisville had ambitions to play the piano, the board and the committee Churches in Elizabeth and Red MONMOUTH patriotic organizations of whic and Evansville, Ind., were under Employee took lessons for years, but never agreed that* this should be "the Bank, three feet of water. More than first item to go," MEDICAL CENTER she.was a member was the Colo- learned." This was aimed at Ir- nial Dames. She was a communi- 1.500 persons left their homes in —$10,000 for landscaping ai Long Branch Surviving, besides her husband, Bus Strike win and his hopes to go to Con- cant of St. James Catholic Falmouth, Ky., as the Licking Policy Code gress. Through it all, rte free- various schools. Board -members Mr. and Mrs, Robert Burns, are a daughter, Mrs. Lillian Dur- (Continued) Church. dack with whom she lived; thre« River reached a record 42 feet. KEYPORT - "This borough Is holder director took it good na said "w» can wait another year 30 Clifton Ave., Long Branch More than 300 persons were :adly lacking in a firm policy tarded and crippled children's turedly. for this if we have to." son, this morning. Surviving are two daughters sons, Harry DiDonato of Eliza- evacuated from Poplar Bluff, in ;overning weekly and hourly sal- schools. Smile from Irwin —$15,000 for a high school Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ansell Mrs. Richard A. Foster of Brook- beth, Anthony DiDonato of West southeastern Missouri, as the ary ranges, vacation, sick, and One RR Hit When asked if he would accept track. The board does not warn 300 Cedar Ave., AMenhurst, son, lyn and Mrs. John J. Hogan ol Hollywood, Fla., and Peter Di- levee along the Black River holiday pay for its employees." While commuter traffic was Daly's offer to debate, Irwin only this fund cat, but somt commit- this morning. 25 Woodbine Ave., Little Silver, Donato of Mendham, and nin» threatened to collapse. Heavy That was the declaration last p on most railroads, the small smiled. He was gracious, greet- tee members indicated die $15,000 Mr. and Mrs. Michael Ambro- and eight grandchildren. grandchildren and one great- rain which hit the area for two light of Councilman Joseph F. New York, Susquehanna & West- ing each club member. should be taken out. sio, 4 Invar Way, Matawan, The funeral will be tomorrow grandchild. days changed to snow Monday McQuarrie. And as a result, the ern had no passengers. The line The 158 Republican Women's Beware of Chiefs daughter, yesterd«y. at 9 a.m. from the John E. Da. The funeral will be tomorrow Bight governing body will consider a perates from Bergen, Passaic Club will not endorse a primary —$19,640 for a second access Funeral Home, Red Bank, with at 8:30 a.m. from the Scutro measure regulating those mat- nd Morris counties to North candidate. Mrs. Katharine Hig- road to the high school. Members Requiem Mass at 10 o'clock in Funeral Home, Elizabeth, fol- Bergen, where passengers nor- lowed by a High Mass of Requiem ters. ins is club president. Sha told if the governing body disagree Nativity Catholic Church, Fair Weather mally board Public Service bus- Find Infant's Michael 1. Barnacle, borough is; "Now you know-who we're on this item. Committeeman Haven. Burial will be in Mt. in St. Anthony's Church, Eliza- es for^ the trip to New York. New Jersey: Windy with rain attorney, said such a code would tor." We still don't. Marvin Olinsky noted that the Olivet Cemetery. beth. moderate to heavy at times to- have to be submitted to the Civil The last Public Service strike The candiates were in a friend- Fire Department wants the road Body on Beach day and chance of scattered Service Commission to determine was in February 1962 and crip- ly mood when they sipped tea constructed and added, "If we MONMOUTH BEACH - The EDvWARi D D. CAUSBY take that oat the Board of Fire MRS. vrro RIZZO, SR. thunderstorms central and south whether it complies with regula- led transportation in the state with club members after the body of a prematurely born baby LONG BRANCH - Mrs CLIFFWOOD - Edward D. today. High in 40s north, 50s tions. is 200 routes in 19 of New Jer- meeting.—Henderson Chiefs will be down our necks." was found yesterday in a card Causby, 80, of Center St. died The school board and commit- Theresa Rizzo. 76, of 138 James and low 65s south. Rain ending Mr. McQuarrie also proposed ;ey's 21 counties were without board box on the beach here. St., died suddenly yesterday in Sunday in Perth Amboy General eady tonight followed by clear- iervice. Public Service buses ee agreed that the $8,000 Dr. Harry L. Harwood, assist Hospital. ome changes in the borougVs for automatic fire detection de- Monmouth Medical Center. She ing and colder. Low in 20s north- wrchasing procedures. serve 367 communities through- Primary ant county physician, said the was the wife of Vito Rizzb, Sr. Born in Georgia, he was (he west 30s south. Wednesday sunny ut New Jersey and carry 100,- vices in West Keansburg and baby, died of prematurity and was son of the late Henry and Anna Purchasing Agent Hazlet Schools should remain in Mrs. Rizzo was born in New- with moderate temperatures. 800 commuters daily between (Continued) ot drowned. He said the :h\\6 Causby. He had lived here 50 Declaring that "tighter control the budget. rk, and had lived here 10 years High in low 50s. the whole «re» of buying" is North Jersey and New York Goldwater and Rockefeller — /as a white male which had been Surviving in addition to her years and was married to the High during the past 24 hours, vital necessity, he called for ity and about 20,000 in the :he big two of the early cam- -$25,000 for reconstruction of x>rn about two months early and lusband are six sons, Anthony late Minnie Rice Causby. He was 66. Low, 41. Ocean temperature, he hiring of a purchasing agent, ^mden-Philaddphia area, paign — faced a potentially po- window walls and beams at Beers ad been deposited on the beach. Rizro of Middletown, Rocco Rizro president of Laborers Local 712, 37. the interim, however, Mr. One man riding the Pennsyl- tent question mark candidate in Street School (the "builders' Dr. Harwood noted that the ind John Rizzo of Newark, David Keyport-Matawan, and was a MARINE vicQuarrie suggested a requisi- ania Railroad said he normal- Lodge. school.") child apparently had been born Rizzo of Parsippany, Vincent Riz- member of Mount Moriah Bap- Cape May to Block Island: k)n form requiring the signature ly took a bus; but was making Lodge's name was not on the The board said it might be able within 24 hours of the discovery M> of this place, and Vito Rizzo, tist Church here. remarkably good time. Small oraft warnings displayed the councilman in charge be- (allot, but pollsters predicted a :o reduce this account somewhat of the body. Jr., West Caldwcll; five daughters, Mr. Causby is survived by four "Once my boss realizes I can )y reconstructing one building at for northeast winds from Cen- bre even' department purchase. ;ubstantial write-in for the U.S. No police report was available .Irs. Beatrice Vitale, Mrs. An- sons, Tarby, Jr., and Henderson et to work this fast," he la- i time. It was noted, however, tral New Jersey coast to Block Under the system, the council- imbassador to South Viet Nam. his morning. ;elina Schiavo and Mrs. Anna :ausby, here, Louis Causby of Island • and southerly winds man would also countcr-sipi Dry mented, "he'll ask me to come hat a safety factor is involved. Woser, al! of this place, and Mrs. Los Angeles. Calif., and Joseph in early all the time." Sen. Margaret Chase Smith of The committee indicated that it southern portions with speeds in- vouchers to be considered by the Maine, former Minnesota Gov. J. HAROLD RIDDLE Slvira Connors and Mrs. Clara Causby of Newark; three daugh- creasing to 25 to 35 knots this ;overning body. >.vill not touch the teachers' salary >nker, both of Hazlel; 24 grantl- ers, Mrs. Mary Van of this place, Harold E. Stassen and Nashua icrount nor recommend eliminat- FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. — morning with higher gusts. Vouchers are currently signed accountant Norman Lepage Harold Riddle, 64, of 4411 hildren, and 15 great-prandchil- Mrs. Lilla Home of Linden and Strong, gusty winds may ac- IIR $8,000 needed for a foreign Iren. Mrs. Anna Davis of Detroit, v Mavor Carlton H. Poling nnd Demos rounded out the list of declared anguage lab in the high school. Northeast 16th St. and a former company thunderstorms. Winds Ar. McQnarrie. finance chair- andidates. resident of 87 Hudson Ave., Red The funeral will be Friday at 6 Mich.; three brothers, John Caus- shifting to northwest 15 to 25 (Continued) Surplus ' by of Cranford, Robert Causby man. '• There also was an organ- Mr. Phillips reported that the 'ank, N. J., died suddenly here m. from the Damiano Funeral knots with higher gusts tonight. primary for Congress. Both sides of Elizabeth and William Causby Each department head would ired drive for Nixon, who was ward will have about $15,000 kionday, night. lomc to Our Lady Star o f the are in complete accord now and of Georgia; a sister, Mrs. Jessie Westerly winds Wednesday di-j be "cognizant of and responsible expected to receive a substan- n surplus by June 30. Mr- Blanda Mr. Riddle had moved here four iea Catholic Church, where we will work as one team. Noth- Thomas of Newark; 12 grand- mmshing to 10 W 15 knots. Visi-jfor spending in his area" under tial number of votes. recommended that the board use months ago. He was for many tequiem Mass will be offered nt bility one to •threi e mile..s. toda.„.!_.y. ^ proposed propram, Council- ing can be gained in a primary, New Hampshire voters choose years employed at the Red Bank o'clock. Burial will be in Mount children, nnd three great-Rrtnd- some of it. childrcn. improving to five miles with man McQuarrie noted. and it often leaves misunder- delegates to the national con- ""ost Office. 'live! Cemetery, Middletown. standings in the party." Mr. Blanda said it is only half clearing tonight. Visibility five While at it, the councilman vention next summer as well— the amount of surplus which the Mr. Riddle was born in Lin- The funeral will be at 2 p.m. miles or more Wednesday with took a swipe at what he termed Bfhind the Candidate 14 Republicans and 17 Demo- state Department of Education :roft, N. J. and was a son of the MOSES ALEXANDER it Mount Moriah Baplist Church, fair weather. Tides may run "a fallacy in thinking here that Cucci merely remarked: "We rats. recommends the board maintain, ate John and Lucy Coles Riddle. RED BANK — Moses Alexan with Rev. William Cruse officiat- about two feet above normal all. buying should be done in are behind Jim Howard, the Mon- Kennedy Drive and not enough to be dipped into, He was a member of the Red ler, 81, of 132 West Bergen PI., ing. Burial will be in Midway northern areas today. town." mouth County selectee. What else While there were no names on since it is used to some extent as 3ank Methodist Church and Red resident here for 35 years, died Green Cemetery, Matawan, under TIDES HP remarked that council is is there to be said?" Howard will :he Democratic presidential a current operating fund. 3ank Lodge, F&AM. jresterday in Monmouth Medical direction of the Bedle Funeral Sandy Hook obligated to purchase at the file his petitions Thursday in preference ballot, there was a School Superintendent R. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. enter, Long Branch. Home, Keyport. TODAY — High 5:23 p.m. andcheapest price possible because Trenton. write-in drive to promote Atty. Thomas Jannarone said the town- rtarjorie Mitchell Riddle; a son, He is survived by a sister, low 11:28 p.m. % it represents "the bulk of the Wilh the deadline fast approach- Gen. Robert F. Kennedy for the ship's financial svoes could only John H. Riddle, both of Fort •Iss. Marie Scates of Stamford, I>KATH NOTICE >UK>NATO. M»o. flrlovnj wtle of Sl»- TOMORROW - High 5:44 a.m.people, riot just the merchants." ing — Thursday—the Democrats vice presidential nomination. be answered by a state braad- Lauderdale; a sister, Mrs. Mabel onn. J c,I S2 Onrprntrr . St., lira Hint and 6:09 p.m. and 12:03 p.m. "I don't think we should buy still haven't announced, official- Gov. John W. King of New R. White of Fair Haven, N. J. The funeral will be Saturday rral from Ihp Ri;uit,. Punntl Horn* basetl tax." He asked the Town- 216 Pnlmrr St.. Eilznlx-lh At «:3n • m.' For Red Bank Rumson in town unless their (local mer- ly, their candidate for county Hampshire said he would write ship Committee to go on record Funeral arrangements are un- : 1 p.m. in the F. Leon Harris l.i m. Anlhrmy-i Church whm * bridge, add two hours; Sea chants) prices are competitive." clerk ">$jjft oppose Republican J. in Kennedy's name after filling in favor of such a tax, nnd help ier direction of the Worden Fu- "unerat^Home. Burial wtill be in M«!U o( itt'ijuir-m will i,n nffprrd. •Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Long He proposed obtaining competi- Russell Woollcy. in Johnson's name for his choice leral Home, Red Bank, N. J. fount Prospect Cemetery, Nep- |K ritANKH pressure the state Legislature to OflKER. IWrnlng It lmpu!"'!b!l' to Branch, deduct 15 minutes; High- tive bids but asked council mem- Cimipi said it could be settled [or the presidential nomination. act. ne. mnk nil ln.|ir-r«in, W(i InU Dili mnni lands bridge, add 40 minutes. expri*«»lnR nur shim-rp and hMrt- bers to think about what dollar !>y tonight. As of the past week- "New Hampshire Democrats "It's a point well made," re- There's no Trick to Having Ex- 1>EVTH NOTICE rlt thnrki In ill nur rolatlvn «ni limit to set. By law, any pur- end, Paul Kicrnan.i Jr., of Long 'ant to express their feeling for plied the mayor. ra Cash. You Get it Fast When W fli-llr O of Afl *V#«t Frmit trlrnSt for lli» mrul tipmiiou o» R«l Bank. dM M»rtb *. 1M4. -miAtliy ind txajtltul floral trlbntu It pays to advertise in The Red chase over $2,500 must be adver-. Branch was believed to ba the Johnson - Kennedy ticket," "I agree with you that the time You Use The Register Classified. - 1h« fun»rLl or our ti*]c?v»0 mother Bank Register.—Advertisement, tised, according to the attorney. candidate to be chojen. to ifaa American Cutom *»- AJRiit BooJwr. Ttla VunOy .of ting said. has come to consider it." —Advertisemem. Booktr. .if •fs Air Tax Delinquency BoroughFathers Anxiously Await Prdblem at Heartng St, PatiicMs Bay Parade Saturday FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - Towwhlp Hall, ai required bj HIGHLANDS - Borough offi- Man than 200 citizens,, lnchi law, then adjourned to the school cials are looking forward to the • large contingent from the to accommodate the record St. Patrick's Day parade Satur- Wynnefleld Homeowners' Assoc crowd. day with anticipation. *tlen, overflowed Into the tud "H is gratifying to see such . torium of the Burlington Roa< Mayor Cornelius J. Guiney, Jr. turnout," the mayor commented, said yesterday the function will School at last night's public hear- "but we wish you would attend ing on the 1964 municipal budge! be "very good" for Ihei borough air (he committee. meetings thi He noted that it will be the only Mayor Norman R. Wagnei way — not just when Che-budge such parade in the state that convened the hearing at thi comes up." day. He added that there will be The budget, which totals $468, two St. Patrick's parades in New- 900 for municipal purpose: ark and Jersey City Sunday, but against $354,802 last year, none elsewhere in New Jersey Borough adopted unanimously by th Saturday. .. . Township Committee, Thi "The parade will bring a lot amount to be raised by local tax- people to Highlands," the mayor Tax Rate es, up $9,000 to $168,600, will re said. "People who may never suit in no increase in the tax rat have seen the Twinlights or the for municipal appropriations. Thi new regional high school. I hope Near total tax rate will rise 43 cent it will have a lasting effect," he per $100 assessed valuation to a added. UNION BEACH - Borough estimated $2.95. Local and rt Council last night slogged through HANCE PARK OFFICERS — Newly elected officers of the Hance Park Civic As- Mayor Guiney noted that the glonal school budgets account foi borough is sprucing, up for the • series of budget amendments 32 cents of the Increase, whif sociation in New Shrewsbury are, left to right, William Anderson, named president which raised the 1964 ependln; event. He said county road de- county tax and senior citizens' for hit third term; Mrs. Laura Green, secretary, and Baxter Daniel, vie* president. partment officials will help the schedule $7,888. and veterans' exemptions are re Also elected were Mrs, Besiio B. Holley, financial secretary, and Mrs. Gloria Lockett, borough in cleaning the winter's Herman J. Black Mayor C. 3. Guiney, Jr. Approval was slowed by the sponslble for four and sevei leftover sand from Bay Ave. and Objections of two councilmen cents, respectively. corresponding secretary. The association works in trie areas of civic responsibilities, that borough equipment will who forced separate action o: Delinquents recreation and safety. An objective this year, according to the president, is mainte- clean Highland Ave., point of ori- •adi budget item. Most of the discussion from thi. nance of closer communication with Borough Council. gin of the parade. Await State Ruling However, no tax rate increase floor concerned delinquent taxes "Terrific," said Councilman over the one estimated last month Raymond D'Eufemla, 9 William McGowan. "It will be a was involved,, according to Mayo: Wynnewood Ct., set the keynot gala day for Highlands and an In School Controversy Maurice W. Oakley and Georgi when he asked, "Why must Boro Hasn't Funds to Back Hospital Plan excellent public relations job for HUH, borough auditor. pay an'additional $103 for some- the borough." MIDDLETOWN - School offi decade, but none have been pro- KEYPORT - What does a town appropriated in the 1964 budget priate something—but at thi Additions to the budget includ one who has elected not to pa; Mr. McGowan said he is cials here are awaiting a state ductive. do when it would like to donate time, we don't know how we ca: 13,000 for capital improvements, their taxes?" for the proposed hospital an "amazed" at the rate last year's Department of Education ruling money to a worthy cause but has with this budget." Officials feel that it would be an increase in library funds from Citizens claimed that there ha when they would be forthcoming, parade caught on and developed on a request by the local Board no money to donate? impossible for them to duplicate $1,750 to $3,500, and an appropri not been a tax sale in the com Councilman Frederick L. Krus 86-Cent Increase into this event, which is expected of Education to terminate a high high school facilities now avail- ation of $1,000 for the propose munity in 10 years, and that thi That is the predicament facing er expressed the sentiments o This borough may have thi to bring thousands of persons school sending-receiving relation- able in Middletown. Bayshore Community Hospital, delinquent taxes have been _. (his municipality. the governing body when he re- biggest tax rate increase in Mon here to view at least seven bands ship with Keansburg. The Bayshore Community Hos- The board during the course of lowed to pile up with no ade- marked: mouth County this year—86 centi and 40 marching units. A spokesman for Eric Groezin- .Other increases include $1,6W pital Committee last night in- "We know it's a necessary the state hearings offered Middle- ouate effort made to collec per $100 assessed valuation. "It should be quite a hit," said ger, assistant commissioner for far the Friebott land settlement them. The reserve of $218,00 quired whether funds had been thing—and would like to appro town a 10-year receiving con- $1,500 for additional insurance The total budget, at $642,027 Councilman Herman Black. He disputes and controversies, said for uncollected taxes, they _- does not include money for the tract. $1,988 for unpaid bills due noted that "all are invited and he did not know when a decision serted, is far out of line and rep hospital drive. all should have a good time." would be reached. The Middletown board wants 1963, and $50 and $100 increase: resents an undue burden to cit The hospital committee ha: Mr. Black predicted also that Mr. Groezinger conducted Keansburg students removed respectively in the Zoning am zens who do pay their taxes. Zamhor and Downey recommended a donation of $ Planning Boards' budgets. many thousands of persons will hearings on the local school from the system, claiming they They compared the 1962 ani per person from each town. Key- turn out to see the Monmouth indirectly contribute to over- Cut Streets Item 1963 rates of tax collection — port has a population of abou board's request in October and County "first." January. crowding at the high school level. Increases In (he budget total© both 82 per cent -* with Free Set for Primary Fight 6,500. All three borough officials in- $10,988, but were offset by a re hold Borough's reportedly fa When Councilman Joseph F, The board has asked the state Local voters approved a build- MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - The terviewed by The Register last agency to instruct Keansburg duotion of $3,100 in the street de higher rate. supporting Mrs. Eugenia Pizzi foi McQuarrie suggested that night agreed that the crowds ing program last year which in- school officials to find other ac- partmetvt budget. The estimatec Said Mayor Wagner, "I be- "regular" organization Demo- tax collector. Strathmore Demo pledge be made this year for drawn to this borough will have volves construction of an addi- commodations for its high school outlay for salaries was reducei lieve it is being bandied abou cratic Clubs, headed by Ralph cratic Club has not yet selected 1965 donation, he was told tha an economic impact on the com- tion to the existing high school. Iran $25,100 to $23,200 and othei that Freehold Borough collect: a person to seek the nominatloi one governing body can't bind a students. Haspel and Edward R. Savilfe, munity's business places. expenses were reduced from $15, 100 per cent of its taxes. This i: for collector. future one. Keansburg students have been united yesterday behind three The event is being sponsored Ron Hunt of the New York 700 to $14,500. inconceivable. I believe the fig All candidates except Mr. Zam- In its reply to the committee by the Monmouth County Friend- attending high school here for Councilman Albert P. Boyle ex ure is 90 or 91 per cent." candidates to make a fight of it bor have been announced pre- council indicated-it is "in favor' more than 40 years. Mets led National League sec- ly Sons of Ireland, a unit headed ond basemen in errors last plained that the reduction was ac 10 Per Cent in the April 21 primary election. viously. of theproject and will give some- by James McGrath, owner of the The Keansburg Board of Edu- A township resident since 1349, season with 26 in 142 games. oompUshed by granting street de "If that's true," shoutec Their candidates: Township thing "in the future." Square Bar, Rt. 36, here. The cation has opposed Middletown's 1 Mr. Zambor, 41, lives at 155 Lake- partment employees hospitaliza- another citizen, "then about I Committeeman Daniel H. organization is being hosted at request. tion fringe benefits rather thai per cent of my taxes go to pa; Downey and Joseph F. Zambor, view Way, Cliffwood Beach, wdfcr regular Thursday' evening meet- The Keansburg board has par- Harvard won the 1963 Eastern •alary increases. for the dereliction of officials ii for Township Committee, and in- his wife and three children. See Increase ings, where parade plans are be- ticipated in a number of high hockey title with a 4-3 victory : The resulting budget amend- the collection of taxes." cumbent Mrs. Pauline K. President and operator of thi ing nurtured, by Post 6902, VFW, school regional studies in the past over Boston College. ments introduced last night ten "I won't dignify chat with ai Behr, for tax collector. AOE Taxi Service, Inc., Cliff here. tatlvely brought the budget to i answer," the mayor commented, wood, Mr. Zambor is first lieu- The Strathmore Democratic In School Councilmen John Bahrs and total of $421,744. Mayor Wagner explained thai tenant of the township First Ai Robert Diebold were not avail- most tax sales are held in No Club and the Democrat Club, Inc. Squad, a member of the Cliff- Through a revision of amount able for comment last night. NEED MORE CAPITAL vember or December; the town have joined in support of Mayor wood Veterans of Foreign Wan Vandalism to be raised by local taxation Henry E. Traphagen and Edward ship's tax sale for properties de- post, Perth Amboy Moose Lodgi FREEHOLD - Vandalism L and estimated tax receipts, how J. Ledford, for Township Com- LEO CABLING 'FAIR' linquent in 1962 will be held Apr: and the Cliffwood Angels. on the increase in Freehold Re EATONTOWN — The Planning IN YOUR BUSINESS? aver, the tax rate would remaii 23, and could net about $110,000 mittee, in the primary contest. He is a graduate of Perth Am- at the proposed level of $3.92 pe gional High School, according to Board last night extended wishes Questioned on the delay The Democrat Club, Inc., is boy High School. facts brought out in last night's for a rapid recovery to its for- LOANS UP TO $10,000. $100 assessed evaluation, accord- holding the sale from Novembei ing to Mr. Huss' estimate. Regional Board of Education mer chairman for many years, for till April, Tax Collector Woodrow meeting. Leo J. Carting, who is in Mon- The figure was lowered from E. Burke stated that since hi $3.95 because of an.adjustment in Set Meeting With Health Board Vice President Arthu. mouth Medical Center after suf- EXPANSION—WORKING CAPITAL job is only part-time, he was no Madge reported that 15 seats in fering a heart attack. Mr. Carling county tax estimate. able to have his records read: DEBT CONSOLIDATION The budget changes were give the auditorium have been slashei was admitted to the hospital Feb. for autumn tax sale. Board After Complaints with knives, and recommendec, • blanket approval by the stati 29. He is listed in fair condition Mayor Wagner, agreeing thai quick action by th,e board to re- CALL 741-5061 Municipal Finance Commission there today. the sale should have been held UNION BEACH - A joint men, Harvey Cottrell and How pair the damage and to suppress Council had expected to go to assured citizens that there meeting of the Borough Council ard Ruth. Council also au any such property destruction in Trenton yesterday to seek MFC be a tax sale not only in Apri with the Board of Health was thorized Building Inspector How the future. ~mpproval of its proposed— in- for 1982 delinquents, but also i voted last night by council fol- ard Smith to check on construe creases. " ••-•-• Sam Saunders, Farmingdale November for 1963 delinquents, lowing a charge that the board tion progress of the municipa representative on the board, said, Friday, however, George C, But the $218,000 reserve stay! "smells of neglect." offices in the Water Works build "There's a little bit more damage Sklllman, MFC director, told in the budget. It is not legally The charge was made by ing. Mr. Smith was told to re- than we've had in the past; I Councilman William W. Novick possible to anticipate the pro Councilman Philip J. Cassidy, port on progress at the nex think we're going to have to that ha would approve increases ceeds of tax sales, the mayor ex- who supported his colleague, 'council meeting. The request wa, wake up and do something about totaling $11,000 or less. plained. Frederick Heckelmann. M r, made by Fred Varlese, chairmar it. Fight Changes Hike Interest? Hecklemann complained to coun- of the Planning Board, who com "I hope we catch these kids — Such easy approval of the pro- More' than two hours of discus cil that he attended health board plained that he saw money be- and for their sake, I hope they posed Increases was not forth- sion brought out only one sug- meetings but was not allowed to ing spent on the project but "nc don't get caught." coming from Counoilmen t Philip gestion which might save taxpay- have any "function." results". He emphasized that the children NOTICE! J. Cassldy and Frederick Heckel ers' money: raising the interesi Mr. Hecklemann called for an are not wholly to blame, and ob- man, who on "principle" fough: rate on delinquent taxes to thi investigation of the board and served that damages might well all moves but the street depart Two Places Entered legal maximum of 8 per cen accused it of being used to "play be assessed against parents of ment reduction. nstead of the present 6 per cent politics." No specific com- FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - Two students proven guilty of vandal- Mr. Heckelmann complained "We will consult with our at- plains about board conduct were breakings and enterings hen ism. that the budget increases intro- torney and I will recommend 8 made, however. . over the weekend netted one "For years they sat on hard duced last night had not been dis per cent to this committee ii i benches," Mr. Saunders went on. Lincroft cussed by the finance committee. Defending the board, Council small haul. s allowable this year. This is man Leonard A. Cologna said it "Now we give them comfortable Mr. Heckelmann and Mr. Cas Burglars entered Roberson's, the first real suggestion we've was a "conscientious" body. seats, and this is how they treat •idy voted for the hospital ap- had," the mayor commented. Inc., a farm machinery concern them." With Councilmen Cologna and propriation, as an addition to the A resolution introduced by on South St., sometime Sunday Superintendent Kenneth M. Albert P. Boyle opposed, council budget, but against the other and took a safe containing an Frisbie agreed that vandalism has Committeeman Leroy Daniels to resolved to have a dosed meet- hikes. Originally, Mr: Heckel- unknown, but small amount of not been a problem until re- appoint Otis R. Seaman as town- ng with the board at its "earli- mann had suggested that the hos- money and some tools. cently. "We've had only one or ship engineer was defeated, 3 to est convenience." New York pital appropriation might go as 2, Mayor Wagner and Committee- Whalen Pontiac, Rt. 9, was en two instances in the past three high as $6,000, or $1 per person In other action, council ap- men Albert J. Villapiano and AI ered, and a desk was rifled, bu or four years," he said. in the borough. 1 pointed James McCarthy, Jr., bert V. MoCormick voting "No, nothing was taken, state police The board authorized Secretary A public hearing on the budget Committeemen Daniels and Carl 540 Morningside Ave., a regular Frank L. Witman to advertise for changes only, will be held nexl B. Schanck voting "yes." policeman and, as special police- reported. bids returnable April 6 for bus Tuesday at 8:15 at Memoria Answering Mr. Daniel's claim transportation routes as recom- School. hat Mr. Seaman "got $4,000 lasi mended by the transportation Bus Service rear" for his services as town committee for the 1964-65 school ship engineer, Mr. McCormick year. The routes will provide Legislature ermed the figure "erroneous," pupil transportation for both the present high school and the new (Continued) asserting that "it was more like $14,000, not $4,000." school in Howell Township. would double the minimum fine, Made Audit Mr. Witman was also authorized for those under 21 who lie about "You're absolutely correct,' to advertise, for bids for four their age to buy liquor. he mayor chimed in. "I made new school buses to be supplied —The Senate passed and sent an audit; he received in excess on a trade-in basis; and for the Assembly a bill requiring a •f $13,000." gasoline and oil supplies for the family to live in New Jersey one Applause from the floor 1964-65 school year. year before becoming eligible for ;reeted the defeat of the resolu- Price estimates will be ob- funds under the Aid to Depend- ion. tained for electric power, a ce- ent Children (ADC) program. Introduced by Committeeman Iment apron, fencing, and any VIcCormick, an ordinance defin- other work necessary for the in- Back —Both houses rushed through ng conflict of interest in munici stallation of a gasoline tank and a bill to spare Bergen, Burling- ial offices was adopted on first pump on the Central School ton, Camden, Cape May, Mercer, cading, 4 to 1. Mr. Daniels premises. The installation will be Monmouth and Morris Counties •oted "no," stating he wants used to fuel school buses. It was the estimated $250,000 cost nf more time to study the ordi- stressed that the school will not Also more service from Red Bank buying voting machine attach- ance. purchase the tank and pump; ments to list all the individual Approved unanimously on first they will be supplied by bidders Democratic candidates on the jn the gasoline and oil require- April 21 primary election ballot. ending was an ordinance in rcasing fees for. liquor licenses, ments. FOR INFORMATION CALL —The Senate confirmed Assist iicl a resolution was adopted au- The board adjourned until ant Essex County Prosecutor Jo- horizing application for $52,000 In March 17, when members will seph P. Lordi of Newark as the ederal funds under the Acceler- convene to Inspect samples of state's alcoholic beverage control ted Public Works Program for 'urniture and equipment for both director, ending a year's vacan- he construction of the proposed ichools arid to award bids for cy in the $18,000-a-year post. ew municipal building. these items for the 1964-65 school Acting on the recommendation RED BANK...741-0285 —The upper house sent the As 'ear., , if the Planning Board, the Town- aembly a bill creating an extra ART CLASS — Mrs. Edward Laudano, standing left, Judgeshlp each In the state's five ihlp Committee granted final ap STUDENT KILLED smallest counties—Cape May, Sa iroval to Woodcrest, section 1, Harlot, offers adWco to three prospective artisti at CROMWELL, Conn. — David Jem, Hunterdon, Warren and Sus- 42-lot subdivision by North weekly class held at new Red Bank Community YMCA G. Klngsley, Jr., 20, of Moun- sex, Each now has one judge. Xiver Development Co. of Toms Program Extonsion Center, Camp Arrowhead, Marlboro. tain Lakes, N. J., a student at KEYP0RT....C04-2222 All the five present Judges are Iver on StIHwell Corner Rd., We.ileyan University, was killed Democrats and all the proposed nd Juniper Farms, section 2, by Receiving instruction are laated, from left, Mrs. John L. Saturday night In a two-car ac- new ones would be Republicans. S. Home and Development Gerfin, Shrewsbury, and Mrs. A. Bentsen of Lincroft, cident on Rt. 72. State police lorp., Lakewood, 57 lots on and standing, Mrs. Loroy Hermanson of Matawan. said a car driven by Klngsley hree Brooks Rd. Preliminary collided with one driven by Wil- ORIENTATION TEA Classes are.held each Wednesday from 12:30 to 2:30 ASBURY PARK - N. Y. TRANSIT HAZLET - The Hillel Acade- pproval was granted the sketch liam Stevens, 59, of North Rd. my of Perth Amboy will conduct at of a 208-lot development by p.m. Instruction features fundamentals of sketching, still Klngsley died at Middlesex Me- morial Hospital, Middletown. an orientation tea tonight at ouis Toomln of Neptune on the life and landscaping in oils. The YMCA Program Exten- UNDER ROLLO MANAGEMENT luffett tract, Stillwell Corner Stcvcnj was admitted to the 8:30 in the home of Mrs. Eugene sion Center plans to offer additional courses in April. E. Tick. 7 Ned Dr. Rd. hospital with chest Injurlei. - 10. I96i BED BAA'K REGISTER 4 1 Hold Suspect Profit-Taking Official Has No Knowledge LOCAL SECURITIES Th* UBmHat Wd *rt.t*M qaotaaw******* 1 In Antique Can't Halt of Seemiaei Deaien. Inc., do not rsprwesz 4 _ Kodwmiivity Cheek? TUruvTetiteto » nato-tltUa which torn L . Successful Shop Holdup Market Rise FORT HAWOOCK - Mtj. Don A mlMito Mfigc. 3,M* feet by tb*£3*2* J*%si*trt 5M^f' > * *wmm* NEW YORK (AP) — The stock RED BANK — Detectives have aid E. Bull, adjutant of this Arm> •way, was unaffected. ,aANKS arrested the youth who is thought market encountered a wave of to be responsible for Tuesday's profit-taldng yesterday, but had post, tays he had "no knowledge" The tMs«'* other radar tnilei LMv. wa* put to use to eoctrol Belmar-Will National Investing mid-morning holdup of the Treas- enough buying power to over- about a report that Sea Brigh Central Jersey Bank ure. ..Chest-antique shop, .52 Mon-come it and wind up with another mechanism* for firing of artillei U firemen were called back to tfo batteries. Farmers & Merchants Roger E. Spear By ROGER E. SPEAR! mouth St. gain which put •"averages at new fort Friday for a' check agains First Merchants National Bank highs by a narrow margin. An explosion that some arei The 15-year-old boy, who lives radioactivity. Keansburg-Middletown Q) "We wish to build up a of which should help to cushion residents reported hearing Monmouth County National Ixxx .15 retirement fund for our twiligl your retirement. in Shrewsbury Township and at- Trading was active. Volume The report was in connectioi about 6 a.m. Friday was a soni< tends Monmouth Regional High increased to 5.51 million shares New Jersey Trust >xxl -™ years together. *We are a m Q) "I am 65 and my wife is with an early morning blaz< boom, from a jet plane, and un Peoples National, Keyport ' 3.00 die class couple in oiir mid-fif tie: School, New Shrewsbury, alleged- from 4.82 million Friday. Maj. Bull said was in a rada related to the fire, which started 1.00 62. Our holdings are 10 shares ly stole $10 after holding up the Sea Bright National own our home, have $20,000 U. S. Steel, 20 Corn Products, The Dow Jones industrial av- control trailer. about 1:30 a.m. a spokesman INDUSTRIAL savings, and own the followin, proprietor of the shop, Mrs. Mil- said. and 20 Columbia Gas. Total sav- erage, which had been up as Sea Bright firemen were callec Brockway Glass (x) Atchison, Topeka & Santa dred Boskey, with a pen knife. much as 3:05 at 1:30 p.m. ended ings amount to $2,700. Pension The suspect was located by out to help fight the fire. Family Circle Baldwin-Lima; National Dist: and social security take care of with a net gain of 1:15 at 807.18. lers. Are we holding the rigl Chief James Herring and Sgt. Asked by a reporter if he were Laird & Company our living needs. Could you tell denying that the firemen were Monmouth Capital stocks?" N. r> Fred Garrabrant of New Shrews- The margin of gainers over Body Removed Monmouth Electric me wherein we could speculate bury police after an investigation losers was fairly comfortaole, called back for the check again: to acquire sufficient new funds Monmouth Park A) You seem like a very nicf at the high school. 600 to 488, among the 1,354 issues radioactivity, the major replied N. J. Natural Gas Common .60 21W couple, and I hope your retire- to replace our old car?" M. R. Red Bank Police Chief George traded. New highs for 1963-64 "Don't put words in my moutii.' From Old Tomb N. J. Natural Gas Pfd. (X) WA ment will be a peasant one. A) I am extremely sorry to M. Clayton said yesterday that totaled 83 and new lows 11. He said the trailer was mad< NEPTUNE (AP) — Vandals Rowan Controller VA I'm sorry to tell you that yo tell you that I cannot. (he youth, whose name was with- ol magnesium. broke into a tomb In Moun Spiral Metal 10% are holding the wrong stocks The market was slightly higher u. S. Homes ft Development Corp. i'A I strongly oppose speculation held, was skipping classes Tues- at the start, expanded its gains No injuries were reported from •rospect Cemetery on Fridaj achieve your objective. What yo day and picked the antique shop (x) Dividend (xx) Plus Stock (xxx) Including 3c extrt. should own are strong grow as a means of making quick prof- to-early afternoon and then be- the fire, which, according to oneand dragged out a corpse burle its, except where the risk of loss for a robbery because it was rel-gan to back away. report, was caused by a short stocks, which can gain in vaiu' atively dark inside. He reported- years ago. over the next few years am can be fully sustained. Since I Coppers, which have been circuit in radar electrical equip don't believe you are in such a ly spoke about the incident at ment. The culprits who disinterre< enhance your capital. school. strong lately, turned mixed after the corpse forced open a woodei position, I fee! you should make word came that Avaconda is re- The fire reportedly did exten- Atchison is a fine stock for ii the old car do for a while longer - Also, Chief Clayton reported door into the tomb and broke th ducing deliveries of refined cop- sive damage to artillery rang irick-sealed crypt, in which th come, but it is not a growth issu and hope that your investments this morning, Detective Capt. p controls in the trailer. The same description applies • will build up in value to the point Irving Krakowitch and Detective per by 20 per cent because of a 'Ody rested. National Distillers. Baldwin Lt. Benjamin Glover appre- prolonged strike at the com- "I think whoever did this wa! where you can take some profits pany's mines in Chile. Anaconda earnings probably dropped i and buy a new one. hended another juvenile, a 13- mentally disturbed," said Po 1963, and the dividend does no year-old youth, who has been Common erased a gain of more Fire College lice Lt. Ken Smith. Jook secure. However, I do suggest that you charged with taking from the than a point and took a net loss of spurted 1%, The tomb was built in 1915 switch your U. S. Steel into FMC mail and opening a social se- Kennecott iy A. W. Allen. Caretaker George I would switch these stocks in- Corporation, which I think is in curity payment check delivered Phelps Dodge %, International Lecture Set to General Foods, Merck & Com- better position to show you Nickel V/g and Cerro Corp. Wegill said Allen was bur- pany, and Procter & Gamble—a at Manor J)r. Police said he LONG BRANOH - The Mon-ed in one of the crypts 12 years capital appreciation. threw the check in a trash can Aluminums held to the upside mouth County Fire College wil igo, and his son-in-law was bur- at Manor Dr. — Alcoa rising 1% — following begin its spring training session ed in another seven years ago. Juvenile complaints have been news that Alcoa had followed last with a lecture for all divisions t was not know whose body had Egg Market signed against both boys. week's advance in ingot prices at the Long Branch Senior High ieen disturbed. Woman Dies by raising prices on a wide School Monday, April 13, at 6:30 There were five other crypts NEW YORK (AP)-(USDA)- range of aluminum fabricated p.m. • Pay OH Loam BUILDING DESTROYED products. Aluminum Ltd. gained n the tomb. Three were sealed Wholesale egg offerings ample. In Car Crash Registration also will take place md two looked as if they had • Fay Off Repaln Demand fair yesterday. EAST PATTERSON - An old %, Kaiser Aluminum % and Rey- • Pay OH Tans WALL TOWNSHIP (AP) —wooden building, closed as a at that time. ever been used. Whites: Extra fancy heav; nolds Metals, which was actively trs. Elizabeth Hibbs, 57, of school house three years ago be-traded, %. Announcement of the opening weight (47 lbs. min.) 35-37; fan- ayville died Friday at Fitkin cause of fire hazard, was de- of the training session was made There's no Trick to Having Ex- cy medium (41 lbs. average) stroyed by fire Sunday night. The Nine of the 15 most active by Alfred Adler, Matawan, and •a Cash. You Get it Fast When Memorial Hospital, Neptune, an stocks advanced and six declined. 31*4-33; fancy heavy weight (47 our after her car ran off the building was being used as an Joseph Ellis, Union Beach, co- You Use The Register Classified. lbs. min.) 34-35^; No. 1 medium arden State Parkway, crashed administration center by the Chrysler was the most active chairmen. Advertisement. (40 lbs. average) 31-32; smalls trough a guard rail and over- school system. Officials put theissue for the second straight^ses-l (36 lbs. average) 27-28; peewees loss at $75,000. The fire broke sion, rising % t 47% \SiM\\ (31 lbs. average) 22-23. urned. shares. Second was Radio Corp., I out at 7:30 p.m., possibly in the ,v_v -Follow the Tower of; Light to the New York World's Fail I Browns; Extra fancy heavy Her husband, Clarence, 77, a first-floor conference room of the up 114 $l 38 on 150,400 shares. weight (47 lbs. min.) 36-38; fan- lassenger, suffered serious head superintendent, and spread Third was Westinghouse Electric,|j cy medium (41 lbs. average) njuries, according to Parkway through the second floor to the off ya at 35% on 73,700 shares. tate Police. 3114-33; fancy heavy weight (47 roof. "The building was old and Next came Ford, up '/2 at 56%.|| lbs. min.) 35i/2-36'/2; smalls (36 The accident occurred at 2:55dry and once it started, we and General Motors, up % at f lbs. average) 27-28; peewees (31 i.m. „ near the Route 34 exit couldn't stop it," said Fire Chief 8214. Studebaker and American| lbs. average) 22-23. amp. John Garko. Motors each eased '/«. American Telephone fell V/*, BLAME 'EXTREMISTS' Pan American World Airways MADISON — Turkish "extre- 2%, Helene Curtis 3 and Xerox mists" have been blamed for the fighting on Cyprus by that is- Firestone raised its quarterly land's ambassador to (he United dividend and gained %. Good- Nations. The ambassador, Zenon year, which plans expansion of G. Rossides, said that if1 the production facilities in ~ 'Turkish extremists persist in rose %. Goodrich eased their campaign of hate there will U. S. Rubber was unchanged. be continued strife and bloodshed Clevite rose % U. S. Smelting CENTMLJIBSETfiMK until one group of the population Lorillard 1, and International TRUST ASNTD T would have to leave.*' Rossides Telephone %. Polaroid lost 3'/4> H&mm BMDUYBHCH UTONTOWN FARMINGDAIE four MONMOUTH FREEHOLD a addressed 1,200 students and facContro- l Data 3, Pfizer V/t and ntEHOlD TOWNSHIP 10MG BRANCH MIUBORD NlffltMN KEPTUHE CITY SHREWSBURY ulty members from 90 colleges at Eastern Air Lines 1. Gainers and losers were almost tending a model UN General As- balance on the American FASTEST GROWING BANK IN CENTRAL JERSEY sembly session at Drew-Univer- •* K«nH» fll Dtpoilt Imurmo Corpor.ti« Stock Exchange. Volume was 1.74 million shares compared with 1.41 million Friday. Syntex was active, recovering from its worst loss of the day and closing at 77,

Yesterdays closing stocks: Int Bus Mch 568 Int Harv 66*4 Int Nick T3fi Int Paper 31 V» Int TeUtTel M% I-T-E Ckt Brk 19 Johns Man 58 Jones ft L Joy MIC Kaiser Al Kenn«cott Koppers. Kresfe SS Kroger Ltn Port c Leh Val Ind LOF Glass Lib M0N4L LlK A My Am Tob Litton Ind Amp Inc Lukena Stl Anaconda Mack Trk • ArmcQ JHl Marath Oil • Armour "Martin -M - Armst Merck Ashl Oil MOM Atchlson Minn MtM AU ReHn Monl Ward Avco Corp Nat Blic e-eorp Babcock w Bald Lima Bait & Oh B»yuh Clj Bell & H Bendlx ; THIS WEEK ONLY! Beth Steel i3 ._ Boeing Borden iorg Warn Brunswk CANDY Buckeye P] Pan A W Air «s«a!i Bucy Erl« Penney JC tf% BUIOVA Para Plct EASTER Burl Ind • Pa Pw*Lt Case JI Pa TIP. EGGS Cator Trac Pepsi Cola (THKU DOZW) Perkln Elm (Price will be J1.« Pteer after Much 15) Phil El YOUR CHOICE: Pit Steel Phi!! Pet Pub Sv EAO CHOCOLATE MARSHMALLOW EGGS Pullman Pur. O1J OK RCA laytheon CHOCOLATE COCOANUT EGGS Reading Co •*-SSPiSIRSi Repub Stl Revlon Reyn Mer - Tob , > Controls W Jos Lead SI Rej Pap Sears Roeb Shell Oil . -Sinclair Du Pont Smith AO baked without a flame. Dun Lt Bocony Bait. Air. L Sou Pae LOI East Kod Sou Ry ft§H Knd John Sperry Rd Erie Lack Std Brand Firestone Std Oil Cal Exciting Annual Pre-Easter Sale Ma Pw Std Oil NJ Kla P*[, FIKHI Kflir ... „ cjtaco It's every bit as perfect ...those plump kitchen-fresh, finer quality me <-[t 32'i I Tex 13 Prod Ford Mot -•- T»x G Sul LOFT'S Chocolate Covered Eggs you love so flrn Accept TVxtron Cen Clpar 40'j Tldfwat oil much, in a gay Easter Box...specially priced anmr as the one baked before it On F,!PC I'n Carhld* this week only. Don't delay-get yours todayl (Jen Fils Vn Ptc Oen Motori I'nll Alrc i Pub L't Unlled Cp I'S Linea and the one before that i Tire I'S Plyivd DonblcTrcat Ga r>»e Cp rs itub (.Mlfttf 3IS I'.I Smelt IO3 ,, Glen Aid US Steel »»H|| n\ Van Al SH and the one before that In every box- Good yenr 37'« Waiworth Beiuiiful Grace Co 4I\ Warn B Pla 13K|| Ot A&P SO'i Wn t'n Tel 32S full-color flreyhotinii 36'i fell El Gulf Oil 53', White Mot w" and the one Jbefore that Bunny picture IF.irum Pap S1U H'oolivth Your choice: llorc P0r 3.1 Yng.it Bll*T 73'i suitable for Hou.it UP 4:'i Zenith R 1 box of Chocolate Minhmallow Egg* III CVnl framing.. fn| Hand 53'! and the one before that. AND is; 1 box of Chocolate Coco*nut tgg% At Provident Session MIDDLETOWN - John G. Zer-ll The baking heat in a flameless electric oven is tightly sealed rer, manager erf die Central New | 2 boxes of either Jersey Agency of Provident Mu- in with insulation on all four sides, top and bottom; It tual Life Insurance Co., Phila-1 delphia, recently attended the an- hardly varies at all one way or the other. That's why elec- nual meeting of the company's I General Agents and Managers tric baking is so exact. It cooks rings around the rest. Middletown Shopping Center, Route 35, Mlddletown Association. Sales plans for the Buy with assurance from the dealer who displays this seal.. Monmouth Shopping Center, Eotontown Cfr«l» and Rt. 35 and throughout N. J. year and agency management considerations ot mutual interest I were discussed. Mr. Zerrer it a|| Jersey Central Power & Light / New Jersey Powe; & Light LOFT'S...FINE CHOCOLATES FOR OVER A CENTURY Iresident oj 121 Kingfisher Dr. Hit* tat tmtUtr. Not n*il m*U, but tcated town. Duccessiut in order to protect the iodWduiL By MASY FEELEY this ptM book as col-Mother couldn't get any money And since state* vary in' tbefr Th« tou if ft* to A**, fe ; budget leaflet by writing CMMdtMt k Meacy Haute *tert!. I »flflll e thihis lloa n on ffro m tfaekhi * iijois t Mviajb j tscounl methods, if s wise for aU of ui •vwy «l», color tod Uxhx*. I to know what ruling* apply to her fn care Einiiiig moae?lio»Jy the first **y nka&tyy ppaymenty * of $211antil the ejutt was *ettW. So I a ttemped, u.]i-tA- la gettlnj your head above *ifi I in fa btnk accounts ia pur own locale*. to «M **icfi I win !*ve tofigure*"if we h*d two li) wtter, IMrningIMi U> jjuggll e & eli litt -rottftog out of . my naofc* «xurt»r-one to my ntme tod h bank affix** where yyon & boat' tit you h»v« u wf>M reitfly keep* tacome. : in hers—we would tvc*d i mat out you m* i you »BoM How you-4" your Do you consider tWi • trfactt tko. tanking, how you borrow, how c«lthing? ind why you save, all play a What do you think of this plan? W. W, Rum**, N. J. B. R. T., Rochester, N. Y.Dear Mies Feeley: Dear W. W.: Dear B. R. T.: We've been having saving: Installation your worth — and how long you bonds deducted from my I FOR SALE •Cay solvent. And some decisions Borrowing your own money. In I don't think it's strange at effect, is the cheapest way. By bandU salary for some time. Wi A ftit selection of are best made on the basis of all. There has been some confu- planned to jjjst forget them, lei is a human tendencies. ra&er than taking advantage of t pass book sion since the taxation of estates WASHERS, DRYERS, loan, your 13,000 continues to ting tjiem all mature. But wi entirely on dollars and cents. To- was set up. Actually there was had some medical and family em day's letters rtise some questions draw interest. Of course, no Joanno intent to create hardships GAS RANGES, can be made for free, and you're ergencies and took out a loan. H In point. when the laws were made gov- is costing us 9 per cent a yeai REFRIGERATORS and Dear Miss Feeley: paying a small fee for this one. erning access to safe deposit box- In your case just $30.64 for twoes and bank accounts in the event in true interest. FREEZERS at I recently had a fairly siz- years. The amount of interest We have been wondering if i< able hospital bill to pay. I paid of death. IARGAIN PRICIS your bank pays on savings must might be smarter to cash in somt this out of my checking account, be considered In relation to the In New York State the ruling of these bonds to pay off tin Slightly chipped or dented which consequently was reduced amount of interest you must paynow says that in a cases where loan. Would this make sense? below the level that I like to the surviving joint depositor for the pass book loan, Under the Mrs. A. L., New Orleam bar fully warranted me* have in it. law in some states, installment seeks funds for emergency use pending the obtaining of a waiver Dear Mrs. L.: chemically. I borrowed $500 from a bank loans at savings banks can cost where I have a savings account the bank may elect to honor ^th- You'll come out ahead in thi SNAP! as low as 6 per cent true inter- AT OUR balance of a bit over $3,000, est on the decreasing net amount drawals up to 50 per cent of long run if you cash in some o Whether It be a simple In- borrowed. the balance on deposit. your newer bonds, not receivin; stallatierr ot window shades, The survivor should understand, 3% per cent interest, and settle WAREHOUSE What makes this kind of loan the matter. You'll be wise to leitraverse rods, Venetian blends Seven Plead entirely practical when the in-thought, that when a tax waiver or o more difficult porch en* CORNIR HOP! ROAD «n 'i-uiwoa -ot 'lanna -e 9 arraigned before Monmouth Coun- YOU HAVE 'TIL window and door prices are 1I01OW "S 'OHVOI > H3NOD "I—«*o»y >SK3MSNV you make sure your savings are ty Judge Edward J. Asoher Fri- intact and are earning interest lower than ever too! Stop day. as well for you. This amounts to in today for a free estimate James Guilano, 22, Slernberg- a sort of buit-in control, and helps MARCH 10th on your needs. er Ave., Long Branoh, pleaded In- you regain your original finan- to go to Fint M«rch«nh National and opan * tavingi Elks' Unit nocent to charges of bookmaking cial status more quickly. account ihat will itart earning interest from March 1st. at his home, which was raided ^1/ ft/ Interest on Passbook Savings Dec. 27 by county detectives. He Has Election ms ordered held in $5,000 ball Dear Miss Feeley: J!/270 Account, BELMAR—Thomas J. Arnone, for trial Mairch 17. We have two separate savings *t, InUrot on 11-monUis time eirtlllcate evallahle en any date Asburv Park, was elected presi- accounts of $500 each, to be used PROWN'S Philip Becker, 74, of Broad St., Aibury Park dent of the Shore Area Elks Keyport, who was arrested in "a as an emergency fund in case of F«lr Haven • Holmdel National 5c • 10c • 1.00 Star* Crippled Children's Committee'at the death of my wife or myself. •ail tank Keyport Tavern Oct. 17 by state North A»bury Park a meeting at the lodge here last elcholic beverage control agents, Now you might think this Manaiquan • Brlell* 32 BROAD ST., RED BANK week. He succeeds Edgar Dinkel- pleaded Innocent to bookmaking strange-imt It's my way of solv- Munbar Federal OPEN DAILY and SAT. t TO 8:30 spiel, Long Branch. charges and was held in $500 bail Reierve Byitam/Fedenl ing a problem. Some years ago, Depoiit Inanrasoe Corp. Wedumday and Friday 'HI f Elected to serve with him were for trial March 17. hpn mv fn4hf»r rassfyf Jtw&v Anthony Vaccarelli, Red Banjc, Charles Brownmiller, 63, of first vice president; Frank Clay- Keyport, who was arrested with Jr., Long Branch, second Becker, also pleaded innocent to vice president; John B. Cannon, bookmaking charges and was held Long Branch, third vice presi- in $500 bail for March 17 trial. dent; Harry Wrode, Red Bank, Charles Fisher, 36, of New fourth vice president; Walter Brunswick pleaded innocent to Holtgren, Brick Township, fifth charges of stealing a car owned i president; Joseph Burns, by Margo Greco, Middletown, Long Branch, treasurer, and Cliff Dec. 9, and taking $140 from the /nderson, Asbury Park, secre- glove compartment. He is held tary. in $1,000 bail for trial March 16. Named trustees were Mr. Din- Pleading innocent to charges kelspiel, Joseph Miele, Belmar, of maintaining a gambling resort and Candy Gee, Point Pleasant. and held in $1,500 bail for trial March 17 were Rdbert Hunter, Kew officers will be installed 52, Prospect Ave., Asbury Park, by Mr. Dinkelspiel April 6 in and James Dozier, 53, of Heck Brick Township. Ave., Neptune. The men were The committee discussed estab- arrested on Springwood Ave., As- lishment of an educational Cere- bury Park, Nov. 30. bral Palsy Therapy Clinic in Robert Ciccone, 45, of Rt. 35, Monmouth County. Ocean Township, pleaded inno- cent to charges of bookmaJdng in It pays to advertise in The Redan Ocean Township motel Jan. iiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiintiiniiiniiiiiiiniiiiniiiiiiiiinnniiniiniiiiiinH Bank Register.—Advertisement. 10. He is held in $2,500 bail for trial March 17.

ON S&L COMMITTEE CHICAGO, 111. — Frederick E. Lombard, attorney for the Red Bank Savings and Loan Associa- EARLY MORNING ODDMENTS SALE tion, Red Bank, N; J,, has been appointed to the 1964 attorneys1 committee of the United States Spring elwnfng dona, there art still a few odds and «nd< Savings and Loan League. The committee studies court _,, about.—AH-9e-oB-i«l»-Jt4S-Jun^toinprroMv_lS|fi.JioLd»!.n.o _ cases involving sayings and loan associations and has "the respon- layaways On fhas* sala itami, wi'"-charge for alteration*.~ sibility of reviewing legislation and legal opinions affecting these financial institutions. 28 Men's suits, some tropicals, were 39.95 to 65.00...... 25.00 1 9 Joshua Trent year 'round weight suits, were $75 and $85, 40.00 s Versatile! I 7 Hickey Freeman suits, were 145.00 and 155.00 ...... 75.00 S Printed Pattern How important are names when you 15 Men's topcoats, were 55.00Tb 85.00 7^^^ S I Burberry overcoat, was 130.00 ...... 40.00 ]§ 3 Men's sport coats, were 16.95 to 29.95 ..:.,. ^..,,.^.,,..5.00 | buy broadlooms? 25 Men's reversible nylon ski parkas, were 21.95 ...... 10.00 §

13 Men's stretch ski pants, were 19.95 ...... 10.00 j :_We; would lilce you to consider the pur- ards of mill reliability obtainable. All tries* 9 Men's warm winter jackets, were 32.95 to 59.50 :~L...Vi off j| chase of:~a~certain carpet. It is called ingredients.-are present in Crochette to Crochette, it is woven by C. H. Masland & make it your outstanding carpet buy. 5 Men's famous make felt hats, were 13.95 5.00 j| Sons, it has a pile of pure Cumuloft® Nylon 45 Men's turtle neck sport shirts, were 3.95 ...... 1.97 yarns, and it is sold; serviced and guaran- Last of all, remember this: it fates 3 Men's sleep coats, were 5.00 2.00 teed for ten years of wear by Sandier & more than good carpet to make a happy Worth, who also designed and engineered customer. Sandier & Worth takes pride in Assorted oddments, were 1.00 to 6.00 ..;...... 25c to 1.00 it. making happy customers out of carpet 18 pair Men's shoes and casual footwear, were 3.50 to 15.95 buyers. Our salesmen are mill-trained and Remarkably enough, it sells for only decorator-trained to give you accurate and 1.00 to 5.00 $9.95 a square yard for carpeting, waffle honest advice in fabric and color selection. 85 Boys' long and short sleeve sport shirts, were 3.98,1.00 and 2.00 padding, and tackless installation combined. We do our utmost to give quick service. 25 pair Boys' dress slacks, were 8.95 to 12.95 3.00 Why will Crochette be a wonderful buy We rarely fail to deliver and install when we say we will, and our installation is of the. 26 Boys' and Young Men's sweaters, were 8.95 to 12.95 5.00 for you? First, consider what the carpet is made of—nylon, and Cumuloft® nylon at highest caliber. Being human, of course, we 7 Boys 'and Young Men's sport coats, were 19.95 to 29.95, 10.00 that. This means ages of wear (we guarantee ..fall short of perfection from time to time, 8 Boys' and Young Men's suits, were 24.95 to 49.95 15.00 ten years, and this includes stairs and all), but no one tries harder than we, and no One is as reasonable and as liberal in rectifying 30 Boys' winter hats, were 2.95 to 3.95 1.29 and the kind of easy stain removal possible only with so non-absorbent a fiber as nylon. and adjusting such difficulties as necessar- 16 pair Boys' and Young Men's shoes, were 9.95 to 11.95 Best of all, the fact that Crochette bears ily arise from time to time. 3.00 and 5.00 the Cumuloft® label means that it had to 5 Boys raincoats, were 14.95 and 16.95 7.00 pass Chemstrand's rigid quality standards What more could you really ask for? to qualify. But an/ one will tell you that it Wonderful materials woven into a beautiful 1 size 36 Young Man's raincoat, was 29.95 10.00 takesvmore than a good fiber to make a carpet by a respected, established manu- 38 Ladies' shirts and blouses, were 4.98 to 16.98 1.50 to 7.00 good carpet. The best yarn ever made, if facturer, and sold, guaranteed, and serviced 36 Ladies' wool cruise skirts, were 17.98 : 7.00 woven improperly, will make a poor carpet. by a concern of outstanding reputation—• That is where C. H. Masland comes in—a this is Crochette, with carpet pile made of 2 Ladies' suede leather jackets, were 49.98 24.00 firm and a family that have been weaving Cumuloft® nylon yarns, carpet manufac- 4 Ladies' tweed coats, were 35.00 12.00 For sunshine days, choose this carpets under the same name since 1866. tured by C. H. Masland, and sold exclusive- scooped style with a soft, in- 2 Ladies' suits, soiled, were 65.00 ...... 30.00 verted pleat skirt. Turn it into Their name is your assurance of the finest ly through Sandier & Worth's fine stores at a suit simply by adding the demi- workmanship, the best dyes, the strongest only $9.95 a square yard, padding and in* 20 Orion T-neck dickies, were 3.25 1.00 fit jacket. backing materials, and the highest stand- stallation included. 13 pair Ladies' slacks, were 8.98 to 17.98 ...3.00 fo 7.00 Printed Pattern 9082: Half Sizes A. 16V4. Wi. 20i/2, 22'/,, 241/J. 6 Ladies' raincoats, were 25.00 and 35.00 , <. 12.00 Size 16'/5 dress requires 5 yards 35-inch. Phone for "AT HOME" SHOPPING 4 pair low boots, were 5.00 and 5.98 1.00 Fifty cents in coins for this pattern — add 15 cents for each EATONTOWN STORE: 542-2200 6 Girls' qreen wool flannel school blazers, were 12.98 and 14.98 pattern for first-class mailing and 5.00 special handling. Send to Marian Our man will bring samples to your home, will measure and estimate without obligation. Martin, Red Bank Register, Pat- tern Dept., 232 West 18th St., Now York 11, N.Y. Print plainly name, SANDLER & WORTH address with zone, size and style number. Your free pattern is ready '-» ROUTE 35, EATONTOWN TRAFFIC CIRCLE choose It Jrpm 250 design ideas BROAD ft FRONT STREETS. RED BANK, N. J. • 741-5300 \ In new Spring Summer Pattern 542-2200 s - . •' i Catalog, just out! Dresses, sporti- aUlJIQilllllllUM^^ wetr, coaU, morel Send 50c now. .-"„ Won., W«d., fth 11 a.m.to 9:00 pjn.. Tuts., Ihutt* Sat. 9i30 o.m.to 5i30p.n«. Kid Hank Kegister ONLY CERTAIN PEOPLE CAN MAKE IT OUT H. What the Elephants Paid For IMt by Join a C«* M>4 Hear? €2*7 PnbUftod by U* Red B«ak Register Jaempontoi By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN SARASOTA, Fit.—The fruits of the Impulse gen- ». HARJtY PENMNGTON. PrMMent JAMES J. HOGAN, Editor M. HAROLD KELLY, General Manager erated by the old-time enterprisers, often miscalled the robber barons, live on to delight Americans born to our Tbomas J. Bly William F. Sandford and Arthur Z. Kamln Frank W. Harbour Cu?ottn Cdltor AMOCllU Editor* Mlddutowa Siuuu llfr. own stiffed time. Just back of the motel-strewn Rt. 41 Member ol the Associated Pren in Sarasota, for example, one stumbles upon a little fin A.^.i.i^i Pnia u •ntttl»4 •xduuvtljr U> tbi will di, and Rossini operas and Benjamin plaai.» notify tn» manajemwit lmin«dllt«ly of any error which may occur. Britten's modern "Rape of Lucretia" to Thii omptpu tuumu no nipoulbmuei for iut«m«nti of opinion In tittan from lu r«ad«r«. charmed audiences. The Asolo, an •oMeflptKM Prloti la AdTUU than I mot. Per month ll.flt U month*-|li.00 « month*-* 9.00 *afl* aonr «t oounut, T 04DU •Incla cop; by mall, 10 oanti • h411M 1 month*—I ISO eighteenth century Italian playhouse,

TUESDAY, MARCH 10, 1964 was assembled from parts made avail- able by an Italian antique dealer and Chamberlain brought piece by piece in crates to the Criminal Registration Florida west coast, where it has been housed after many vicissitudes inside a permanent shell. Wednesday night, the Middle- report that the code has been effec- The state of Florida assisted in giving the Asolo town Township Committee will hold tive in keeping the habitual, chronic its new setting, but it wouldn't be here in Sarasota a public hearing on a proposed crimi- law breaker out of their areas of if John Ringling, the circus magnate, hadn't made a nal registration code. responsibility. lot of money in a low-tax era and married a woman The ordinance would require per- No one wants or expects legisla- with a passion for all things Venetian. Mrs. Mable sons residing in or moving into the tion to be enacted which will turn Ringling wanted to live in a mansion modeled on Stan* township to register with police if this country in a police state. ford White's original Madison Square Garden in New they have been convicted of a major But by the same token, existence York and the Doge's Palace in Venice, and she had the crime in the past 10 years. of a well run, peaceful society, of its nature, requires the surrender of money to get her wish. Her fabulous house, along with Police officials have asked for the a Ringling Circus Museum and the John and Mable ordinance on the grounds, it gives some personal freedom on the part of its citizens. Ringling Museum of Art, was eventually willed to the them a valuable investigative tool. people of Florida—and the little Asolo Theatre, set up The recent court rulings on search There is opposition to the code on the old Ringling property, completes the ensemble and seizure are so restrictive that Your Money's Worth: on grounds that it would give police here on Sarasota Bay. police openly admit that it is vir- LETTERS a means of harassing people who tually impossible to wage an effec- Came From a Fortune have made a mistake in the past and Income Averaging' for All CRITICIZES DELAY tive campaign against gambling. IN INLET REPORT So this is what came out of a fortune made from have long since paid their debt to Congress of the United State: Recent statistics show that crime By SYLVIA PORTER exhibiting lions and elephants and selling pink lemon- society. House of Representatives is increasing by leaps and bounds. Income averaging is an entirely new tax brea: Washington, D. C. ade all over America. And who, in our land, is worse To the Editor: Opponents also argue that the Laws such as the criminal regis- created by the 1964 tax law and it is available to an; off because Mr. Ringling was permitted to treat his ordinance would be an infringement I think your editorial appearing tration code won't stop crime, but of us who can qualify. Although the privilege wa: in The Register of March 4 en. income as his own? The money flowed into the circus on personal liberty and cite the fact they help police wage an effective sought most actively by professional athletes, enter titled "Sandy Hook Inlet Report" coffers and through Mrs. Mable Ringling's fingers into is very much to the point and that a similar law was ruled uncon- battle against it. tainers, writers and others with sharply fluctuating the pockets of landscape gardeners, nursery proprie- comes, it actually offers tax advantage; congratulate you most heartily. stitutional by the California courts. Constant vigilance on the part of I, too, have been frustrated by tors, architects, stone masons, carpenters, importers, to anyone—businessmen, professiona he delay of the Army Engineers Police officials claim the Califor- the public is the best safeguard we men, employees or even market specu- in this mattter and I enclose art dealers, shipping companies, insurance salesmen, nia law was far different from the have against loss of our freedoms. copy of a letter dated March 2 real estate dealers, painters, decorators and heaven lators who make a quick "killing." addressed to the Chief of Armj one that is used in this state. Crime is one of the greatest The new break may save taxes foi Engineers, which I hope will re knows who else. Wouldn't you call this better than a Many Monmouth County com- threats to our freedom. you whether you are an individual pro suit in some action. WPA project? I would, particularly when it is consid- prietor, partner or a corporation execu- — Sincerely yours, munities have such laws and police To reject all sensible legislation James C. Auchincloss, M. C ered that the Ringling Museum in Sarasota still give tive, and it covers almost every type officials openly admit that they are which will help law enforcement, mployment and pleasure to hundreds. of income you have. It can be from Major General Walter K. thankful for such codes. merely because it might pose a PORTER salaries, commissions, sale of merchan- Wilson, Jr. It is still possible to make a big fortune in America There have been no complaints of threat to our personal freedom, is dise, dividends, interest, even short-term capital gains. Chief of Engineers by one capital gains route or another, but money made Department of the Army n this manner tends to remain in corporate forms the law being used to harass law to invite more trouble. You might, for instance, be a real estate salesman Washington, D. C. Dear General Wilson: until the time comes for setting up a foundation to abiding citizens who sometime in the It will only lead to the eventual who hits a jackpot sale and gets a whopping commii sion. Or you might be a lawyer who collects a big fee I am very much disturbed abou deal out tax-exempt grants. The foundations serve past have been convicted of a felony. breakdown of law enforcement and the delay in the report of the In both cases the new law can mean a substantial ta: many laudable purposes, but the stamp of the personal with it—the loss of our freedom. studies concerning cutting an in- and the ideosyncratic is seldom upon their benefac-: • On the contrary, police officials saving to you. let at Sandy Hook in lower New The reason income averaging helps so many tax York Bay and i request that you tions. Their choices frequently reflect'.:. hours of ;,im-rf take whatever steps may be payers is that our income tax rates rise as our incomt peccable but uninspired paper work. | necessary to cut out all the red Support for American Dance 1 EVENTS OF YEARS AGO rises. Thus, the tax is only 16 cents on $1 of incomi tape, stop the fooling around and ** From The Register's File* at the lowest tax bracket in 1964. But the tax is 471/ have a report submitted withou The Ford Foundation, for instance, gave away a any further delay. I may say thai ot of money recently to support the American dance. 50 Years Ago 25 'Years Ago LoCicero were members of the cents on the same $1 of income to a single man al- in my 20-odd years of service on cast of the Red Bank High School the old Rivers and Harbors Com- Some worthy companies and schools were showered The Red . Bank Rotary Club ready earning $18,000, and it's as much as 77 cents on A sleigh containing Rev. John senior class play slated for March mittee and the present Public with funds running into the millions, but they all hap- planned a dinner party for March 17. that $1 going to a top-bracket individual. Works Committee of the House, C. Lord of Stone Church and his 17 in celebration of the 18th an The income averaging break reduces the extra tax ened to be in the classical European tradition of ballet coachman, David Williams, was niversary of the granting of the have known of no project in Moreover, they were not precisely poverty-stricken club's charter by Rotary Inter- William K. Storms, 96, of Broad due to pyramiding of a lot of income into one year by, which the work of the Army En- struck by a trolley near Fair Ha> St., Red Bank, last surviving when the eyes of the Ford Foundation's advisers hit national. in effect, treating the unusually large amount a gineers has been so casual. It ven. Both men were slightly in- member of Arrowsrrrfth Post 61, certainly does not redound to upon them. The worthy indigenous American dance got jured. Grand Army of the Republic, died though it were received over five years—and the five their credit. The Rumson Board of Edut& at his home. year spread-out is achieved without the reopening o nothing. And it is the indigenous companies—the Mar- tion decided to continue to em- I was advised by your office ha Graham Dance Company, the Jose Limon Com- J. Amory Haskell was elected ploy its woman janitor, Mrs any returns for prior or later years. Here's a brief sum- as long ago as September, 1963, president of the Monmouth Coun- Florence Boman, in spite of the Anthony E. Fell, executive sec- that the Philadelphia office after pany, the Tamiris-Nagrin Company, etc.—that are real- retary of the Monmouth County mary of how it works, based on an analysis by the ty Fair Association. suggestion that she be replaced over a year's study had submitted y struggling. by a man. All Year Club, said an effort was Research Institute of America: ' its report to the District Engineer Charles J. Strahan, the new being made to provide regular (1) Determine your average taxable income for in New York for review and I was The effect of our tax laws in a high-tax era is to principal of the Freehold school, boat service for Jersey coast assured that I would be kept ad- hannel money into forms approved by cautious people John M. Dennis of Fisher PI., residents to go to the New York the years 1960-63. Say this average comes to $6,000. bought the McClure property Red Bank, former purser.for the vised about the progress that was who are paid to be safe. The daring and the original World's Fair of 1939, Boats would (2) Multiply Ms by 133 1/3 per cent. This work: being made. I have heard nothing there to use as his residence. Merchants Steamship Co., oper- ply between Atlantic Highlands are often overlooked. If a rich widow wishes to sup- ating between New York and Red out to $8,000 on an average income of $6,000. further from your office, but I and the Whitestone pier at the learned from the newspapers that port a single struggling artist, she cannot take it off The Matawan Tile Co. was Bank, and owner of a great deal fair grounds, according to his (3) Now determine your 1964 taxable income. I of local real estate, died at the this project has been referred er taxes. But if her benefaction is channeled through building a -25x75-foot addition to plans. this isn't more than $3,000 above the figure you ar back to Philadelphia for further age of 89, foundation to support a large public institution, that Its plant. Walter V. Patton had rived at in (2)—$8,000—you're not permitted any in study. Please let me know what the contract. Citarelli's Market moved from Members of Red Bank Lodge, this -is all about. s another story. < • " ; F&AM, gave a testimonial din- come averaging relief. 73 to 184 Monmouth St. in Red This project started about ten The tax cut that has just been passed, which at A social club to be known as Bank. ner at Colt5 Neck Inn for Police But let's assume you have a great year and earn Chief Harold A. Davison, a.past years ago and hearings were held least makes a move toward recognizing that a man's the Radiator Club was organized $20,000 in 1964. Since this is $12,000 more than the master of the lodge. " at my request under the auspices :come is his own, is hardly sufficient to permit the in Highlands with Arthur White Louise Campbell, Fred Com $8,000, you qualify and you can use income averaging of the New York office but noth stock, Harriet Barnes, Weston ng further was done until public ohn and Mable Ringlings of the future to indulge a »s president. AI W. Cross of Leonardo pro- on the $12,000. Buchanan, William Wiley, Doris opinion was so aroused that ad taste for the fabulous and then to give it all away. But Smith, Ann Laird, Roger Winger- (4) Instead of calculating your tax on $20,000 o. The Steinbach Co., Asbury Central Railroad of New Jersey ditional hearings were held and maybe we are on the threshold of a change in our ter, Joyce Snyder and Benedict taxable income, you compute it on the basis that you as a result the matter was re- Park, advertised crepe de chine • uld operate only one boat to thinking. The individually spent dollar gives just as the area during the coming sum- received $12,000 of the $20,000 over five years at the ferred to Philadelphia for study. dresses for $13.75, taffeta dresses 1 met with Engineers from Phila- much employment as the publicly spent dollar—and CARMICHAEL mer. Mr. Cross .spoke before a same tax rates. A married man who uses this averag for $14.50, and gaiter boots with meeting of the Bay Shore Im- lelphia and New York and went the product that it buys or supports is apt to be more, patent leather vamps and uppers provement Association. ing provision in 1964 would pay a tax of $4,300. With ver the ground with them and 1 interesting and more vital. of brocaded satin far $3.45. out averaging, his tax on $20,000 would be $4,720— was assurred that everything would be done to bring the mat Jacob Yost, proprietor of the a saving from this break alone of $420. The roof of the barn on the Cape Cod Market, Broad St., :er to an early conclusion. My Jacob C. Schutts farm in Shrews- Shrewsbury, was building a third In explaining this provision to you, I've simplified igh regard for the efficiency and bury, collapsed beneath the addition to his market, which had it considerably. Actually, it's a highly complex rule tandards of the Army Engineers weight of the deep snow. been in business one year. las been seriously shaken by and the reasonably easy job of averaging income and heir attitude in this matter. Joseph Hailstork of Middle- Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Morgan computing the tax can become exceedingly compli- I trust I may hear from you town, an employee of the New of Chestnut Grove, Eatontown, cated if you have capital gains in current or past years ithout delay. York and Long Branch Railroad, celebrated their 20th wedding an- or have income from inherited property or receive prop- Sincerely yours, was struck by a train near the James C. Auchincloss, M. C. niversary. Middletown station, and badly erty as a gift. cut an- bruised. To make sure that his clients pay a minimum tax FIREMEN PRAISED At NAACP Workshop when he prepares returns next year, an accountant will 115 Hwy. 35 Albert Dennis, proprietor of the Eatontown, N. J. LONG BRANCH - Officers and Tinton Falls Hotel, and owner of have"to recheck their returns for the previous four "o the Editor: members of the Long Branch a training stable fojjr trotting chapter of the National Associa- years and compare 1964's income with the average for The Eatontown Fire Company horses, died at the age of 57. tion for the Advancement of' those years. This process—plus making the necessary eservos to be commended. Colored People attended a NAACP tax compuetations—is going to be tough. While I do not go to fires as a Joseph W. Johnston, for many workshop in Jersey City Monday eneral rule, figuring that the years an Eatontown Township on the theme, "The Job to be But despite the complications, the income averag- affic congestion caused by Committeeman, died at the age of Done in 1964." Ightseers makes the work of the 74. ing break is important to you. Right now you should Those who attended were the take the time to figure out any unusually big bonuses, Iremcn more difficult and haz- rdous, I did go to three fires J. Kridel moved from the president Wilbert Russell; vice fees, commissions, etc., which you expect to receive the past six months which Holmes building on Broad St., president, Charles Polk; Mrs. between now and the end of 1964. You should decide Red Bank, to the building at the Earlene Bates, Richard Bowman, ere near my place of business. corner of Broad and Front Sts., Mrs. Judy Rock, Miss Donna whether these should be part of your 1964 income or In each casei although I lived which the clothing company had Ware, Miss Catherine Morris, Al- whether you should aim for an even greater tax break hrce or four blocks from the purchased. phonso Matthews, Mrs. Vicki res, I found that by the time I Morris, Mrs. Aleathea Riley and by trying to defer them into 1965 when you can get rrived there, thefire company Fred H. Van Dorn of Red Bank, Mrs. Yvonne Russell. income averaging plus the lower rates that will be in already there.Tiad their lines advertised the 1914 Marion six- effect then. ooked up, and were pouring wa- cylinder car for $2,150 complete. NEW COMMANDER Another key point to note is that income averag- er on the fire, even though their ATLANTIC CITY - Gordon J. ire house was located about four Frank Byram sold .his 10-acre Brenner of Carlstadt is the new ing is virtually equivalent to a one-shot deal every five mes as far from the fires as farm at the corneY of Prospect grand commander of the Knights years. Obviously, it's important for you to plan to y residence was located. "1 know spring Is almost here— th» Ave. and Ridge Rd, to Albert S. Templar ol New Jersey. He was The residents of Eatontown can Mortimer of New York. The farm make the most of that one shot. news Is full of baseball players elected Saturday at the group's Tomorrow: proud of their fire company, was partly in Red Dank, Fair KMtli annual convention, succeed- urely they deserve our best sup- arguing about more money!" Haven and Shrewsbury Township. 6—Tuesday, March 10, 1904 ng John C. Ballinger of Union. Employee moving. Child care expenses. (Continued on Page 7) dom a twitch wfcjch sets off the fcj MitW! A. Prtti, M-D. (Continued) bell u in the hett detector c*«. WHICH ARE KOR6 COMMON; port la nscogaitiofi £NT)CAL tf* tin ootsntoatty. ' The lew expensive on** an ••*-«,... • tWuaUy.>si retltble. I hive bull1 we tot raysttf with «U*b(llt. ICLIMITED DISCOUNT OFFERtJ; Harold Uodemwta M goodtai any. The total ptru cost it *bout $20. DETECTING FIRES One need not despair at the lded This Coupon, When Presented ai Studio, , 489 Sycamore Av*. high cost of presently available Easier Gift! '' ' Shrewsbury, N. J. smoke detectors. Thermostats Entities Bearer to a Beautiful To the Editor: work, are easy to Install an Fire in our homes Is of con- should give sufficient warning <>! stant concern. A recent letter in a fire. I am sure a smoke de 8x10 OIL-COLORED The Register complained of thetectqr can be made just high cost o! fire detecting equip- cheaply, and as soon as the pub ment. This is not necessarily the lie demands one they will get it PHOTOGRAPH** »•"• case. Sincerely, SUITABLE FOR FUMING The simplest way to reveal fire Robert M. Smitd $7.95 'its • ,T t'-i/i. •. •-. is to detect the heat. This is com- THERE. ARE TWICE AS monly and cheaply done by the MANY NONIPENTICAL TWINS use of thermostats. When the To Keesler AFB Herbert F. Slrucek, Jr. AS THERE ARE area surrounding one of the ther- IPENTICAL TWINS. Open Daily TOMORROW: ACCIPENTS. 10 to 6 mostats gets hot (usually around %• LORSTAN SHadyjide HwMi CwuUt g»« UlpW in'omution, Fri. til 9 135 degrees) a switch inside, Transferred , U i«not intmfed lob* o< • diignoitk rulm 7-5540 closes, and when a bell is con- nected to the switch and a bat- STUDIOS tery, the bell rings. Several of By JCP&L PROMOTED 24 WHITE ST.. RED BANK. N. J. RflR 3/|(y the electronic supply houses carry MATAWAN-George B. Cevas- UNION BEACH - Herbert V. this kind cf fire detector. Among co, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis S. Choict of proof*, l» wlm pwn. Ninon mtto Mc»*pn M •> «wwls. Mom' Strucek, Jr., 533 Longstreet Ave., prooli moit tw rttuTOd bj wmb. J1.95 nti» dunt f*r «ck Kkfittoaal m« la these are Lafayette Radio, and Cevasco, 569 Lloyd Rd., has been THIS OFFER EXPIRES Brielle, has been appointed an twin. No copyiw of othar thotm. O»l» fcttm toot in Ms, M cMU«f or Sears. Sears sells several thermo- promoted to airman first class in iukeomi. D«lr CM nupw to • fualtr. industrial sales representative in APRIL 4, 1964 «tats, wire, a bell along with oth- the Air Force. Airman Cevasco Jersey Central Power & Light er necessities as a kit with a cost* is a graduate of the local high Company's Bay Division. He will of about $20. Sears has individual school and is serving as a radar work with Industry in the.area thermostats that can be pur- repairman in the 770th Radar from the Raritan River south to chased for about $2. The princi- Squadron at Fort Meade, Md. the Navesink River and inland ple involved is simple, the equip- to the New Brunswick, area. ment is inexpensive, and the cost per room should be less than Mr. Strucek joined JCPL as an $20. industrial application engineer in September, 1961, and served in The quickest way to discover the electric utility's Mdrristotvn fire Is by means of a smoke de- General Office until his tranfer tector. Smoke detectors usually here this month. Y«M SAVE KI:\I. rvsu work in very much the same way. He received a degree in me- A light is usually shown on a chanical engineering from Rens- photocell several feet away. When selaer and is studying for his Peter R. Zlllgcr master's degree at Rutgers Uni- LACKLAND AFB, Tex. - Air versity. He is a member of the man Peter R. Zillger, son of Mr.Society of Automotive Engineers and is an assistant district com- PORK LOIN SALE! WHY PAY and Mrs. William H. Zillger of missioner of Monmouth Council, 117 Monmouth St., Red Bank, Boy Scouts. FULL CUT FULL CUT Center cut N. J., is being reassigned to Kees- MORE? RIBHALF LOINHALF chops or rocst ler AFB, Miss., for technical training as a U. S.' Air Force Man Held communications electronics spe- cialist. He completed his initial For Assault basic military training here. RED BANK - Charles H. Hawkins of Ellis Ave., Long REAPPOINTED MANAGER Branch, yesterday was ordered SHREWSBURY — William A. held for grand jury action in $1,- 000 bail in connection with a McQueeney of 285 Spring St., Red rum w IMOKBD TMOER. JUICY Bank, has been reappointed man- charge of atrocious assault and ager of Sylvan Pools' retail show- battery. CALA HAMS RIB STEAK room at 428 Broad St., here. The Hawkins had been accused of MIDDLETOWN announcement was made by Dav-assaulting Mildred Ennis of 244 Avj. id J. Magid, general manager o( Bridge Ave. and cutting her face 33' 69- Route 35 and Sylvan's stores operations divi- with a pocket knife. The inci- COUNTRY STYLB FRESH •ONILEU New Monmouth Rd. sion. dent occurred at the Bridge Ave. Prior to the opening of th> address Sunday. SPARE lk «•<*« CLUBB fc \59 Shrewsbury store March 2, Mr, George Scott, no home, was New Shrewsbury McQueeney attended a week-Ion^ arrested Friday for being drunk RIBS -m* STEAK training seminar at Sylvan's ex- and disorderly on Monmouth St., SWIFTS PREMIUM LEAN BRISKET at Route 35 ecutive offices in Doylestown, for which he was fined $25, but FOODTOWN Shrewsbury Ave. Pa., where he studied the latesl while being held, an old com- advances in swimming pool chlor- plaint caught up with him. He CORNED BEEF ' 59'-- - 39< ination, care and maintenance. was charged with using up $13.25 worth of credit he didn't have in Molly Pitcher Inn. SAUER- DON'T JUST FURNISH Police said Scott charged the YOUR HOME ... orice of a meal and lodging Nov. 28 to Lewis S. Thompson of DECORATE IT1 Brookdale Farm, Lincroft. He KRAUT was sentenced to 30.days in jai Stop In for a free consult- by Magistrate William I. Klat- ation. You'll find it will sky. LB. make a wonderful world of Willie Bennie McDaniel of Sum- difference in your decor- ating! merfield Ave., Asbury Park, was PKG. fined $155 for driving while on FURNITURE the revoked license list. 140 Broad St., Red Bank, N. J. 747-4000 Magistrate K1 a t s k y fined Optn 10 A.M. to» P.M. Mon. thru Frl, George Mount of Bellview Ave., PRWE OF THE FARM » A.M. to « P.M. Sohirdort Leonardo, $25 for drunkenness CUT BEANS, CREAM CORN, WHOIE and committed him to jai! for TOMATOES KERNEL CORN five days in default of payment. Nelson Davis, no home, was quart sentenced to 50 to 60 days in jail FOODTOWN W£DESTROY for loitering in a parked car — PRUNE JUICE 3 bottles 79* r HARMFUL not his — at Monmouth and Pearl Sts. UPTON I** CHKXEN of 2 Thayer Promoted NOODLE SOUP 25 rOWSAVE WESSON OIL MORE

MROS EYI FROZEN 9-4XL CHECK TERMITE DAMAGE! GREEN BEANS CUT or FRENCH pfcft 15 SAVE MORE MAXWELL HOUSE FOODTOWN MARGARINE All Grinds CAN SWEET PINEAPPLES SUGAR FULL PODDED VINI-SIFENID FU»K>A JUKI PKG FRESH PEAS HONEYDEWS ORANGES Edward H. Thayer C The cost of repolrs far exceeds the cost 39 10 39< ' ol treatment ond joes higher will) delay MONMOUTH BEACH — Ed- ward H. Thayer, 17 River Ave., has been appointed an assistant SPECIALIZING IN engineer in Jersey Central Power THIS Toward the purchase of any THIS toward the purchase of any THIS Toward the purchase of any COUPON COUPON COUPON „_ . . & Light Company's Bay Divison

• ••'*•"" Man* 10, 1981 BED BANK REGISTO State Trials Next Step Parents and Teachers Woman's Club Plans PTA Benefits Freehold Students Win Art Prizes Hill School. Hawtitf Wfctt* d Anniversary Program A hotldty bmke Mte la honor EATONTOWN — Two studen and Karen Schmidt, Brick Town- Long Branch High School; Dengrove, West AMerfwrst, and of St Patrick will be held by ch*lrman. SHREWSBURY - The Mrs. Vincent D. Roache, Jr. rom Freehold Regional Higr ship High School; Richard Marion Frances Young, St. Rose Anne R. Canton, Bradley Beach. the Parents' Association of Strath- Woman1* Club will mark its and Mrs. Paul C. KnaufJ, formej School eyes on art careers ha' Lowenberg, Lakewood High High School, and Peter Gordon, Also, Mrs. Sylvia Diamond « mor« Elementary School, Mata- PSYCHOLOGIST WEARS seventh anniversary Thursday a club presidents, will preside at scored in the first level of com School; Susan SchuHze, Red Asbury Park High School. the CWton Avenue Grade Sdiool, wan Township, on March 17 from MIDDLETOWN — "Nurturing a Federation Night program « the tea table. petition toward scholarship Bank High School; June Wilson, Judges were artists Ida Libby Lakewood. 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Mrs. Law- Intellect and Creativity" wu the totaling $2,200. topic discussed by Mrs. Edward 8 p.m. in Sycamore School. Mrs. Fred E. Spann, federation rence Carrus, ways and means secretary, is chairman of Federa- In the fifth district exhibitio chairman, 515 Line Rd- Is in Butler, a school psychologist for Federation guests of honor wi tion Night. Hostesses for the taged Saturday in the civ charge of donations and pick-ups. the Mlddletown Township schools, be Mrs. S. Herbert Taylor, south evening will be Mrs. Walter Gov- auditorium in Bamberger's at a recent meeting of th« Par- era vice president; Mrs. Georg The sale will take place in the insky, Mrs., William Guenther, Moumoutli Shopping Center, Li ent and Family Life group of the R. Schneider, Fifth District vice all-purpose room of the school. Mrs. Lloyd C. Nintzel, Mrs. Rob- ie Umadikov, daughter of Mi Mlddletown Village PTA. president, and Fifth District de- ert F. Eberle, Mrs. Joseph E ind Mrs. Boris Umadikov, Bo: partment chairmen, Mrs. A. E. FUR FASHIONS Mrs. Butler holds an MA de. Overman and Mrs. Arthur G !0A, Farmingdale, won first fo Braun, Mrs. N. A. Philo, Mrs, HAZLET - Cove Road Parent- gree from City College, and is Rohrer, chairman. Mrs. Francis Minting. Susan M. Ray, dang E. L, Kime and Mrs. John Town- Teacher Organisation is sponsor- presently working on her doctor- tobperis, in charge of the tea er of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ray ley: ing a fur fashion show April 3 ate at Rutgers University. Prior table. Lakewood, won first for sculp to her association With the Town, George Juska, Elberon florist, at 8 p.m. in Cabin-in-the-Sky, At- In other club activities planned re. lantic Highlands. Fashion com- ship Schools, she was part-time will present a program of "Flow- for the month, the garden depart- Miss Umadikov's entry, "Bo mentary will be by Gene Debs of school psychologist In the Red ers for Spring Tables." Club de ment will work on floral arrange- i Contemplation," also received the Flemington Fur Company Bank and Jamesburg schools. partments will exhibit accom ments March 16 at 10 a.m. in special award for watercolo with teachers modeling. She also serves as part-time vhich makes it eligible for th school psychologist for the Spots- piishments of the past year. Mrs the home of Mrs. Roache, 253 Chairmen are Mrs. Thomas Riveredge Rd. ipeoial state watercolor awan wood schools. Roland Russo is program chair- hich will' be provided in th Flaherty, Mrs. Martin Klely and That evening at 8:15, the arts Mn. Vincent McNerney. She resides in Fair Haven with man. and crafts department will hold ontest by Eugenie M. Manron er total of five entri^g wen her husband and two children. a ceramic workshop. Mrs. Rob- FUND-RAISER ert McKinley, Jr., will conduct udged best in the show Ifid an ligible for the Mary G. Roi RIVER PLAZA — A Colonial PTA DISCUSSION To Represent the workshop in her home, 89 theme is planned for a card COLTS NECK - "Student Stratford Rd. )ling $750 scholarship which wi >e decided next month. party to be sponsored by the Grouping — Pros and Cons" was Work on the miniature kitchen Miss Ray's entries make 5ie: River Plaza Parent - Teacher the subject of a recent discussion Regional if the American home depart- in the Atlantic Elementary school MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Miss igible for the Helen F. Boeh Association April 20 at 8 p.m. ment will continue March 18 in 1750 art scholarship award whior in the all-purpose room of the auditorium by the township PTA. Cathy Neal, 19 Edgewater Dr., the home of Mrs. Bruce M. An- The discussion was led by Matawan, will represent the Re ill given for sculpture. school. Proceeds from the event derson, 60 Clearview Dr. The Roebling - Boehm-MaTroi will be used to purchase recrea Charles H. Lusto, principal of gional High School In the 26th the Memorial School, Hanover annual Poetry Reading Contests The executive board will meet »mpetitive soholairships avai tion equipment. March 24 at 8:30 p.m, in the Me to senior students interested Montgomery Ward, Eatontown, Township. Mr. Lusto evaluated at Rutgers Newark College of the non-graded primary program Arts and Sciences. home of Mrs. Harvey, G. Miller, art careers is sponsored b will present the spring fashion Meredith Dr. Mrs. Philip H. lie New Jersey State Federa which has been in operation for Miss Neal will read two poems »how. Models will be members Roy will be co-hostess. on of Women's Clubs in co of the PTA. The program also will seven years at the Hanover Town- by Wordsworth, "I Wandered •Deration with the Arts Comroi AWARD WINNERS in the Roebling.Boetim Art Scholarship district level competition ship School. Lonely as a Cloud" and "Ode to include a hair fashion show by Attend Workshop e of the State Museum. receive prizes Saturday. Left to right, L'illie Umadikov, painting award; Susan M. the Andre Beauty Shop, Mon- The PTA Spring Dance will be Duty." She will compete with Mrs. Harry G. DeSamper o held April 4 in the Molly Pitcher students from 80 New Jersey NEW SHREWSBURY — Five Ray, sculpture award, and Mrs. Harry DeSamper, Lincroft, district scholarship chair- mouth Shopping Center. A play ie Lincroft Woman's Club, wa let prepared by Mrs. J. J. Wuch Inn, Red Bank. secondary schools in the state lembers of the staff of Tinton man. Both student* are from Freehold Regional High School. Winning entries art r i charge of t£ie fifth district ter will also be presented. Members will vote on a slate university competition, the larg- alls Schools attended a read- iyel of competition. As scholar- pictured: "Boy in Contemplation," watercolor by Miss Umadikov, and "Clay Sis- of officers to be nominated at est turnout in the history of the ng workshop yesterday In the Committee chairmen are Mrs. p chaimman she received en- tort" by Miss Ray. , Chester Smith, fashion show; the April meeting. contest. tolly Pitcher Inn, Red Bank. ies from 18 students from var- Mrs. Joy Scorcher and Mrs. In the group were Mrs. Eliza- Mrs. Gerard Lynch, tickets; A panel of 12 poets, critics and ois high schools in the district, Mrs. Thomas Baird, decorations; Christine Johnson, new second educators will select six finalists beth Schiller, reading consutt- equired by each student wer grade teachers, were introduced »nt, and Mi«. Marina Chris- Mrs. James Boyd, programs; during preliminary readings, ve examples of his work. Mrs. William Franke, table fav- by Mrs. Zelda Hamilton, Atlantic from which the top three prize opher. Miss Gwen Angerole and The state's district winner Miss Boardwick Wed in Keyport Elementary school principal. Miss Elaine Carrie. ors; Mrs. Andrew Scala, hostess winners will be named. Auto- l display their winning works gifts, and Mrs. Jeremy Judge, graphed copies of poetry books the State Museum. Winners of KEYPORT - Miss Eleanor R. Rev. Norman Riley officiated pliqued with pearls and sequins. Boardwick, daughter of Mrs. at the double ring ceremony. A Her veil was held in place by a publicity. SAFETY POINTERS will be given to the top winners CHURCH ORDER TO MEET scholarships will be announce* BELFORD - A school Chil- end the high school of the win- a luncheon in Trenton April 1. Thomas Boardwick, Locust reception followed in the West pearl and crystal crown, a rep' Also, Mrs. Joseph Price, re- RED BANK—The Third Order rove Trailer Court, West Keansburg fire house. lica of one worn by Queen freshments; Mrs. S. O. Wiltshire, dren's safety program was held ning reader will keep the contest f St. Francis of St. Anthony's Other winners in the district by the five grades in the Belford r Keansburg, and the late Mr. Kenneth Thomson, Wesl Frederika of Greece, She carried clean-up; Mrs. Henry Kluin, Jr., trophy for one year. The school faternity will meet tomorrow at tow Saturday were: Painting— School at a recent PTA meeting, that wins the trophy three times fae Doug. Freehold Regional Boardwdck, became the bride of Keansburg, brother-in-law of thi a cascade of white roses. table arrangements; Mrs. Michael 30 p.m. in St. Anthony's Cath- Russell Adam Zilinski, son of bride, gave her in marriage. She Venezia, merchants' gifts and Mrs, James Luker, Mrs. Carol will keep it permanently. lic Church. School, second; Juditi Miss Georgia Bell, Union Kavalcik and Mrs. Helen Yahara Adele Joa, Toms River High Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Zilinski, wore a long-sleeved gown of silk Beach, was maid of honor. Mrs. Fred Jack, favors. Rt. 35, Holmdel, Saturday here organza fashioned with a sabrina Mrs. Andrew Rocheford Is com- were chosen for the nominating School, third; Georgiana Cross, Bridesmaids were the Misses committee. in the First Baptist 'Church. neckline on the fitted bodice ap- mittee chairman and Mrs. Ed- Freehold Regional High School, Louanne Collichio, Union Beach, The Parent Education group honorable mentyon. and Patricia Mahers, Keans- ward Stevens, assistant chair- the Pepperminf Players present... man. will meet Thursday in the ad- Waterclor—M&e Dong, second: burg. ministration building, Tindall Rd. Junior bridemaids was Debbie Amy E. Webersinn, Rumson-Fair TO SPEAK The executive board will meet Haven Regional High School Thomson, niece of the bride. at the home of Mrs. Paul Morris "ALI BABA and the Thieves Flower girls were Lynn Thomson RUMSON — James J. Norrls third, and Richard Cook, Red of Rumson, assistant to the exe- on March 17. Bank Catholic High School and Carol Ann Boardwick, also Sunday, Mareh IS—1:50 p.m. (a limited number nieces of the bride. cutive director of Catholic Relief CYO MEETING honorable mention. Services, National Catholic Wel- of ticket! available) and 3:30 p.m. Sculpture—Cheryl Wainwight, The honor attendant and the RED BANK - The Catholic bridemaids wore , floor-length fare Council, will be guest speak- Youth Organization will hold a Red Bank High School, second, er at a meeting of the Holy At Rumson-Falr Havtn Regional High School. and Valerie Krohel, Brick Town- Empire sheatii gowns of pink meeting at the St. James Red organza, crushed rose and Cross PTA tomorrow at 7:30 Bank Cafeteria Thursday at 8 ship High School, third. p.m. In the school auditorium. Other students exhibiting were jeweled leaf headpieces and a.m. to discuss plans for a CYO Children $1.25—Adults $1.75 carried old-fashioned bouquets of Mr. Norris is president of the Grammar School Baseball Carrol Lindemann, Penny Smith, International Catholic Migration larnations in dark pink and League. All interested partiei Commission and American lay white for the honor attendant should attend this meeting to dis- For Tickers call Mrs. A. Block—747-3350. auditor at the Vatican Council. and pale pink for the brides- cuss rules, availability of playing He is a graduate of Seton Hall maids. fields and a schedule. Sponsored by National Council of Jewish Women, University and Fordham Univer- The junior bridesmaid's floor- sity School of Social Service. Greater Red lank Section length gown was of pink organza and the flower girl's long frock Topic of the talk, which is open DATE was of pink dotted; Swiss. Their to the public, will be "The Ex- headpieces and flowers matched panding Responsibilities of the hose of the other attendants. Laity." Ring bearer was Ronald Thomson, nephew of the bride. SAFETY PROGRAM z Alexander Zilinski, at home, HAZLET — The Parent-Teach- was best man for his brother. er Association of the Middle Road Ushers were, Michael Atlocco, School will sponsor a bicycle safe- Keyport, and Dennis Zdlinskl; at ty program on the school grounds for. . . home, brother of the bride- April 4, with students in kinder- Dr«p«r!*s • Sllpcovir* garten through eighth grade par- groom. • Btdtprtads • Blinds TOMORROW The bride, a graduate of Key- ticipating. Teachers will outline the prin- • Shades • Curtains Wi CARD PARTY-HAT SHOW, port High School, is a secretary Welfare Department of the Rari- for Combs Animal Hospital, ciples of safe driving and then Compltfa Installation Strvie* tan Township Woman's Club, 8:30 Eatontown. quiz the children. Three addition- SHOP-AT-HOME SERVICE p.m., Buck Smith's Restaurant, T.ie bridegroom also is a al road tests and inspection of 747-4422 West Keansbrg. raduate of Keyport High School bicycles will follow. The children who participate will receive "Safe and Is a carpenter apprentice for Local Driver" plates to attach to their THURSDAY 65. The couple will bikes. LUNCHEON-FASHION SHOW, live on Rt. 35, Holmdel, on their Navesink Auxiliary to the Family return from a New York wed- The program, as outlined in and Children's Service, 12:30 ding trip. booklets provided by the Ameri- p.m., Deal Country Club. can Insurance Company, has many similarities to th© test for OPEN HOUSE, Girl Scouts' prospective motorists. Mrs. Ed- 52d Birthday, 7 to 9 p.m.. Civic Teenage Dance ward Haberstroh is chairman. Daily 9 to 5:30; Fri. "HI 9 Auditorium, Monmouth Shopping Volunteers are needed to assist. Center, Eatontown. Set -for Center 468 Broad St., Shrewsbury PLAY, "A Man For All Sea- WBST LONG BRANCH - A sons," 8:30 p.m., Carlton Theater, eenagc dance for ninth to 12th STUDY GROUP SESSION Red Bank. MARCH LUNCHEON of the Fort Monmouth Woman's raders will be held Friday from LITTLE SILVER - Nursery 8 to 11 p.m. here in the Com- schools were discussed at the re- Club featured a fashion show of spring ensembles from cent meeting of the pfe-schcol FRIDAY munity Center. Sponsored by the study group of the Parent-Teach- RUMMAGE SALE, Women's Franklin Simon's, Eatontown, modelled by officers' wives. Boys and Girls committee of the Beautiful er Association. Guild of St. John's Episcopal Participating in the Gibbs Hail program were Mrs. Ron- enter, the event is part of the program to set up a regular teen- Mrs. Arnold W. Galbraith of proudly salutes our scouts during Church, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., parish ald DuFries, left, and Mrs. Bernard D. Dean. Mrs. John house, Point Rd., Little Silver. age canteen. A similar dance was Tower Hill Co-operative Nursery BODY CARD PARTY, Holmdel PTA, Corbly was narrator; Mr*. Frank W. Moorman, honorary held last week. School and Mrs, W. T. Dengler 3:30 p.m., Indian Hill School, chairman; Mrs. Gerald P. Lernsr, chairman, and Mrs. Music will be furnished by the of the Navesink Nursery School were guest speakers. They dis- FORM Holmdel. Wayman H. Lytle, fashion co-ordinator. Apollos. Mrs. James Leslie is in GIRL SCOUT WEEK charge of details for the event. cussed the different types of nurs- Ptrmcmtnt Wav« ery school SATURDAY programs, purposes and costs. ST. PATRICK'S DAY DANCE, Bridal Shower Mrs. D. F. Santelle, River Plaza Hose Company, 9 is study- $g5O AAUW Seeks Members group chairman. March 8th thru p.m., fire house, Applegate St., RED BANK - Two Informal held Thursday at 8:15 p.m., in the For Former Miss River Plaza. lembership coffee hours will be home of Mrs. Frederick A. Margaret Stull eld this month for new and NOMINATIONS complete Pitschke, 15 Sherwood Rd., Little BELFORD — A bridal shower HOLMDEL — Nominations for Mrs. Mills Honored respective members of the North- Silver. Thirty-nine invitations was recently tendered Mrs. Wal- rn Monmouth County Branch of the 1964-65 slate of officers were RED BANK — Mrs. Dominick have been sent out for the eve- ter Ferry with 30 guest attend- presented recently at an execu- Clemente and Miss Dorothy he American Association of Uni- ning to women in Little Silver, ing. Hostess was Mrs. Edward ersity Women. tive meeting of the Holmdel SPECIAL Clemente, 107 Herbert St., were New Shrewsbury, Atlantic High- Elia, Port Monmouth. Township PTA. hostesses recently at a stork Purposes and activities of the lands, Fair Haven, Shrewsbury, The party was given in the Nominees are 'Mrs. Charles 1 WEEK ONLY shower given in their home for seal branch will be presented at Highlands, Fort Hancock, Rum-, home of the bride's parents, Mr. Pfeiffer, president; Mrs. James Mrs. Thomas Mills of Parker Rd., icse meetings by Mrs. Benja- son, Neptune, Eatontown, Oak- and Mrs. Donald Stull, Jr., 650 Vam Vakas, first vice president; 10 NUTRINE West Long Branch, the former lin S. Sanderson, president; Mrs hurst, Long Branch, and West Hopping Rd. Mrs. Philip Nelson, second vice RENEE Scouting builds character and moral stamina Angie Gambacorto of Red Bank. rederick A. Pitschke, member- Deal. Mrs. Ferry is the former Miss president; Mrs. Edward Jones, in our youth. Girli who belong are tomorrow's Guests included Mrs. William ,ip chairman; Mrs. John W. The second coffee hour will be Margaret Anne Stull. The wed- recording secretary, and Mrs. fr»» wlrii evtry Setaro, Mrs. Samuel Scalzo, Mrs. reunisscn. cultural interests; held Monday at 8:15 p.m., in the ding took place in January in Warren Baumgartner, corre- permanent leaders . j . theirs is a reputation trusted by Robert Ritter, Mrs. Harry Sodcn. Irs. W. Stimpson Brown, fellow- home of Mrs. James O. Foster, Atlantic Highlands. sponding secretary. Mrs. Louis Vaccaro and the lips chairman, and all area 5 Wallace Rd., Middletown. For- International Night will be held •very American! Support them . . . help Misses Carolyn DeGeorge, Ella icmbership representatives. y-scven have been invited from MARRIAGE BANNS for the general membership on Sampoli and Linda Vaccaro. The first coffee hour will be he following areas: Red Bank, JOHN'S make scouting available to every girl who wants RED BANK — Banns of mar- March 17. The meeting will be inglislilown, Colts Neck. Free- riage were announced for the open to sixth, seventh and eighth BEAUTY SALON IOW, Phalanx, Holmdel, Lincroft, first time Sunday in St. James to belong. grade. students. 10 Monmoufh Sfrvtt Middlotown, Matawan, and Lco- Catholic Church between John A card party will be held Fri- SHERMAN'S iardo. Fitzgerald and Donna Gioseffl. day at 7:30 p.m. In the Indian RID BANK—741-1111 Comt In and regTstar for your fr«» gift during BATH and CLOSET SHOP Girl Scout Week 1 by RODA—Exclusively ZIP SERVICE Wood hampers, cabinets, baskois, tissue boxes, all with matching hangers in 12 colors. M«n's You Call -We Install STEINBACH'S GIRL SCOUT HEADQUARTERS valet hangers and step stools in natural finish. ' • Stcond Floor W Aibury Pifk HUFFMAN./? BOYLE PHONE CA 2-3193 ,INC H. KAABE GLASS CO. Hem* IVrorafor* FINE HOME FURNISHINGS and BROADLOOM Shop Both Stoics Wednesday, 20 BROAD ST. 741-2646 RED BANK 27 Ytari of Qualify and Swrvie* Friday Nights 'til 9 Rt. 35 Circle, Eatontown—542-1010 GLASSTABLETOPS! MM51 trMdwan/, Iraaeh vt numpnst Speaks on Peaceful Hobby 'uetday, Match 1.0, 1964—9 RIVER PUZA — Dr. Robert Itmutj^ , Rlv«»,.„,».-w Plaza_ , wtr* * i * E, Rice, datratn of tbe VTwtaal Research Ceater. thefr handicraft and assist in the b Harvey Twins mum deptrimect at Woman's dub, Eight members hav» veiun- serving refreshinent* at she CoUif*, *teM iwbby it teertd to »*rv* u eostumed Vxt- American Home Achievement J*mm! «ss*s daring ft* Tow oT Histort- Day of tut filta iiarkx ijl Hat Are Christened app towrtbed on gr*v«*loeei U * 8 speturirfcd by Hew Jersey State Federation <•/ AUDDBQN — Semi Patrick **&' •pok* «t • meeting of (fee River J Tercemenary Women's Clubs March 31 fa the Lhy Patrick H«.rvey, iaftat; contributions made by Plaza -Wonxm's Club Thunday. Commission. civic auditorium in the Monmouth wia VJUM of Mr. u4 Mr*. Lets members at the meeting will be HI* topic mi "Grave Humor The Americaa home depart- Shopping Center, Eatontown. Harvey, Oakland Ave., wtr»| »*« in the name of the club to christened recently in the Hof/5 but the atmosphere wa» far from ment will present a display of The literature department will Maternity Catholic Church hem.? iolemn as he quoted examples meet today In the home of Mrs. The twins' aunt and uncle, Mr. of unusual epitaphs and told of Aubrey L. Smith to discuss Sam- the strange and fascinating sto- and Mrs. Thomas Crowley, AudiK, uel Stelle Smith's recent book, ; ries behind them. 'Sandy Hook and the Land of bon, are godparents. ; Dr. PiW to the author ot "Gran- Bridge Winners he Navesink." A celebration followed the cere- mony In the parents hom«<; ite Laughter and Marble Tears • Mrs. Marshall McDowell sub- T»VKJV UH mong those parents were Mrs,: Epitaphs of old New England" mitted a slate of officers pro- aj well at other books and num-Community rank DeLapa, paternal great-; of Asbur Pwk posed by the nominating commit- erous magazine articles. He hasClub game, ,__,__ ... y . Hnt: and grandmother; Mr. and Mn. Sim f aecond an* third place, tee to be voted on at the April Blanch!, maternal grandparents;- »n extensive collection of epi- the Molly PftchVlnn,~werMdWe meeting. taphs and photographs gathered thony — • • - Miss Linda Bianchi and Mr*.! »- 'laying with Williim They are Mrs. William A. Pe- throughout the United States and Ham Charles Hellriegel and daughter ! Branch, and Miss.. _.„_._. ters, president: Mrs. Joseph M. England. Kathy, all of Long Branch; Mrs. first; Mrs. William Hanlon, la Grog an, recording secretary; UicheJ, Atlantic Highlands, with Helen Kornek, maternal great*; He recommended his hobby Miss Grace Berner, Mrs. Harry B. Treacy, corre- to, Elmer Godwin, Fair Haven. grandmother, and Mn. Martin D/ to all at a gratifying one that Asbury Park, second, and Samuel sponding secretary, and Mrs. Har- East and west top scorers were Fehlhaber, Highlands; Mr. and: may be pursued in complete Neuwirth, Elberon, and William y S. Chamberlain, treasurer. Mr. and Mrs. William Mosher, Mrs. Donald A. Kornek, and peace and quiet, although he cau-Hanlon, Interlaken, third. At the next meeting to be held Jncroft, first; Mrs. Mary Steffen daughter, Kathy, of Naveslnkj tioned beginners against trying to In the Molly Pitcher DuplicatL April 2 in the fire house, the md William Smith, both of Red Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J. Bos- photograph a "witch's" tomb- Bridge Club games, also played welfare department will sponsor Jank, jecond, and Mrs. Rhoda singer, Belford, Mr. and Mrs. stone in the dark of night. Wednesday in the Inn, north and a white elephant auction. 3oldsteln and Jeffry Dendy, both Crowley and children, Tommy,: Miss Ton! Smith and Mrssout. h winners were Mrs. Kenneth if Llncroft, third. Patty, Chris and Terry, and the At the Jersey Shore Duplicate twins' brother, Kevin, all of Iridge Club game played Friday Audubon. it the inn, winners, north and Scouts' Miss Shewn Engaged louth, were Mrs. Margaret Mi- GIRL SCOUT WEEK is Hie obvious time of the year fo open Bamberger's new Girl :hel, Atlantic Highlands, and Scout department, and manager Otto Black, ttore manager, presides with the help Guild to Sponsor PONG BRANCH-Announce- Thomas Conlon, Middletown, ment is made by Mrs. Kathryn irst; Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Round-Up of Mrs. Harry Brindle, center, president of the Monmouth Council of Girl Scouts, Rummage Sale A. Slocum, 36 Sixth Ave., of the Barnes, Colts Neck, second, and and Mrs. James Y. Dunbar, public relations chairman of Hie council. The department LFTTLE SILVER-A rummage Mrs. A. Judson Dun|ap, Brielle, NEW SHREWSBURY-Brown engagement of her . daughter, is on tfio second level of the Monmouth Shopping Center store. sale will be held by the Women's and William Cleveland, Middle ie and Senior Girl Scouts will be Guild of St. John's Episcopal Miss Carole G. Slocum, to Wil- town, third. selling cookies beginning Friday Church Thursday from 10 a.m, liam F. Mazza, son of Mr. and East and west winners were through March 22, according to to 5 p.m. in the parish house, Mrs. Fred Mazza, 8 Garden Ter., Vln. Joseph Gilbert, Deal, and Mrs. Bernard Schwartz, cookie Point Rd. : West Long Branch. «iis Ruth SchneJl, West Allen- chairman. Historian to Speak at Forum Mrs. Raymond DeRldder, pres- lurst, first; John Antliff, Little At a recent neighborhood meet ident of the guild, named Mrs. Miss Slocum, daughter also of lilver, and Frank Williams, Red ing in White Hall of the Reformed RED BANK — The Red Bank Dr. Henry Winkler, chairman Mrs. Harold Gelbhaus, vice pres> E. Campbell McDowell, chairr the late Elwood V. Slocum, is »ank, second, and William Heath, Church, leaders planned a Brown Chapter of Hadassah will hold its dent of education, and Mrs. Har man. Assisting on the committee a graduate of Long Branch High of the history department of Rut-! Monmouth Beach, and Bernard ie Fun Day for neighborhood annual all-day education forum >i Komar and Mrs. Leo Kess are Mrs. Stuart Gast, wife of School and Wood Secretarial gers University, will speak at 1 Post, New Shrewsbury, third. Brownies to be held at Camp Thursday In Congregation Bnai er, forum chairmen, are i the rector, and Miss Julia Parker, School, New York. She is em- Nomoco May 2 from 10 a.m. to Israel, Rumson. p.m. on historical relationships charge of the program. Mrs. Henry S. Germond 3d, Mrs. ployed by Bell Telephone Lab- 2 p.m. Cadets will prepare the between the Jew and non-Jew. Rupert Heimer, Mrs. Jerome Subject under study by a pan- Luncheon will be served f oratories, Holmdel. program. Drew, Mrs. W. D; Sievera, Mrs. Dr. WinMer will assume the du-won under the direction of Mn Jaycee-ettes The following Saturday, May 9,el of Hadassah women will .be O. B. Kusterman, Mrs. Paul Mr. Mazza, a graduate of Long The Jew and Non-Jew—TTieir ties of managing editor of the aymond Eagle. Mrs. Harrj Branch High School, attended neighborhood scouts will partici- Wedel, Mrs. Edwin Michel and Historical Encounter." Mrs. Ben-American Historical Review Sept, Feldt and Mrs. George Spir ; Monmouth College, West Long To Host pate in the borough tercentenary Mrs. Walter Bowker. parade. jamin Ashin will be moderator. 1. He will retire as department are reservation chairmen. Branch, and is employed by Panelists will be Mrs. Victor Sie- There will be clothing for men "Our Garden State" was se chairman but will continue to Electronics Associates, Inc., gel, Mrs. Allan Grayzel and Mrs. as well as women. According to Meeting lected as the local theme for the the committee, some are practi- North Long Branch. Jan Pragar. The discussion will teach on a part-time basis. RARITAN TOWNSHIP - The council fiesta to be held Sept. cally new. Also available will be A fall wedding is planned. Carole G. Slocum 19 at Camp Nomoco. open at 10:30 a.m. Mrs. Fritz Froehlick, president; aritan Bay Area Jaycee-ettes children's clothes, jewelry and Reporting on troop activities household items of good quality. ill be hostesses at an area Mrs. Michael Badal, neighbor- Mrs. McDowell said there also will uncheon meeting Saturday in thehood chairman, stated that be some items of decorative na- Cana Priest Addresses cadettes in Mrs. James Hughes' ihore Point Inn, Rt. 35. Repre- Eggs for Top Nutrition ture and a few antiques. lentatives of 12 Jaycee-ette chap- Troop 283 served as aides at Mon mouth Regional High School dur- FREEHOLD - For nutrition ways to tuck eggs into menus, »r» will attend the meeting, Stork Shower St. Leo Rosary Society ing the administration of Sabin and versatility, you can't beat use them in salads, sandwich fill- KEANSBURG - Mrs. Charles 'hich will have a St. Patrick's polio vaccine recently. Juniors in eggs. ings and puddings. Entrees of Hall, Carr Ave., was guest ol serve at the annual Holy Name Jay theme. Mrs. Robert Weldon 618, Mrs. Arthur Fountain's troop, Eggs act as a binder of ingre- baked or shirred eggs, omelets, UNCROFT — The Rosary Al honor at a stork shower recently rill serve as chairman. and Brownies in 123, led by Mrsdient. s in recipes for croquettes souffles, and eggs-in-a-basket or tar Society of St. Leo the Grea Society father - son communion in the home of Mrs. Joseph Church heard a Cana priest, Re' breakfast which will be held Sun Guest speaker at the luncheon H. L. Cone, decorated the library or meat loaf. In souffles and bun are different and tasty. angel food cakes, beaten eggs act Kelaher, Carr Ave, William Bausch of St. Joseplv day after the 8 a.m. Mass. Guest elll be Rev. William Bausch of for the month. Egg cooking is easy, she points as the leavening agent. Puddings Attending were Mrs. Frank Caftolic Church, Keyport, spea! speaker will be Rev. Thomas :. Joseph's Catholic Church, Key TOUR PLANT out. Just remember that proteins iort. Newly - formed Brownie and custards thicken because of Denich, Mrs. Donald Barna, Mn. last week on how mothers cai Dentici, assistant at St. Thomas MATAWAN TOWNSHIP-Mem- become tough with high cooking Margaret Leddy, Mrs. Margaret Troop 609, sponsored by the Rari- eggs. give sex instruction to their chi the Apostle parish in Old Bridge. bers of Brownie Troop 440, Strath- temperatures. So, moderate to Devine, Mrs. Dominick Novem- tan chapter, will serve as color In other recipes, eggs are used dren. He spoke at a meeting i Mrs. William Hofer is chair- more, accompanied by their lead- low heat should be your guide. bre, Mrs. Chester Malinowsky, guard and offer entertainment. er, Mrs. William H. Pyle and for emulsifying, coating and clari- Our Lady of Fatime Hall. Rev man of the annual luncheon For greatest volume, let eggs Mrs. Raymond Eckert, Mn. Rob- Mrs. Joan Jacobs and Mrsfying. , explains Mrs. Sylvia F. Arthur J. St. Laurent is pastoi fashion show slated for April Wives of the Holmdel group reach room temperature before ert Eckert, Mrs. Victor May. James Young, co-leaders, made Meehan, county extension home and moderator. at 12:30 p.m. in the Shadowtorook, icheduled to attend are Mrs. Gary beating, especially for a souffle Mrs. Helen Hallisey, Mrs. Thorn? a tour of the newspaper plant of economist. Members of the society wi Shrewsbury. Fashions will be by ichwartz, Mrs. Sol Bunin, Mrs. or angel food cake. Cold eggs as Cusick, Mrs. Peter McDer- r the Matawan Journal and the They also possess a wealth of Steinbach's. Ticket chairmen are iiliam Baker and Mrs. J. T. separate most easily. mott, Mrs. Jeannette Doritty and Mrs. Edwin Bieszard and Mrs.•tout. Keyport Weekly. nutritional qualities. Proteins, Dr. Henry R. Winkler Mrs. Thomas Gannon. vitamin A, thiamine, riboflavin, What to do with leftover egg Robert Maguire. In charge of Plans for the extension of the Brownies present were Sher- niacin and vitamin D are all yolks or whites? Store leftover Busy Week decorations are Mrs. Joseph Fitz- lolmdel Jaycees were made re- maine Banks, Jennifer Barry, found within the shell wall. whites for, seven to 10 days in a patrick, Mrs. Joseph Oppenhelm- cently at a meeting held in theLorie Braca, Mary Ellen and tightly covered jar in the refrig- er and Mrs. Raymond Yanni. home of Mrs. Schwartz, wife of Julie Anne Duda, Ann Green- As important as eggs are, it's For CYAC zweig, Barbara Hines, Janlj Ja- surprising how few families really erator. Refrigerate leftover,yolks ,,,._ Hostess at the- meeting ,was :he Holmdel chapter president. RED BANK - the Northern cobs, Margaret MacPhee, Beverly enjoy them. Don't lose heart, says with water in a covered' contaiflfeiflIT" Mrs. Francis Carroll. Monmouth Catholic Young Adult Mrs. John Smock, area vice and Wendy Marley, Cheryl Me Mrs. Meehan, there are many for two to three days. Club lists its week of activities resident and state extension Graw, Dinae Montgomery, Gail FURNITURE CO. beginning with a meeting of th To Sponsor :hairman, represented the state Olson, Carol Posner, Patrice KEYPORT, N. J. Discussion Club tomorrow at nd Mrs. Ortlieb and Mrs. Wil-Pyle, Maria Siglsmondi, Leslie p.m. in St. Ann's Catholic Church, Antiques Show liam Gross, chapter extension Skvarla and Jody Young. Morrell Infant Baptized 264-0181 Carr Ave., Keansburg. diaicman, represented the Rarl- MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - The tan Jayee-ettes. •• On Thursday a volleyball gam RE-DEDICATION TINTON FALLS—Andrew Sam- and Mrs, Paul A. DeVegh, Eaton- Ayelet Chapter, Bnad Briih Wom- will be held at 7:30 p.m. in thi The next meeting for discus? RED BANK — Junior Troop 307 uel Morrell, was baptized here, town. en, will sponsor a smorgasbord House of the Good Shepherd, Ion on extension will be held in recently held an investiture and recently in the home of his grand- Wickatunk. and antiques show Monday at 7 te home of Mrs. Schwartz Thurs- re-dedication candlelight cere- Open Mon. and Fri. Evenings 'Til 9 P.M. p.m. in the Poet's Inn. lay night. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geza De- Sycamore Play The group is scheduled to par mony in the Baptist Church. Wares from The Antique Mart, VegH, Sycamore Ave. Officiating NEW SHREWSBURY - "The Ucipate in Stations of the Cros! Playlets were presented by the Rt. 34, will be shown, including 'ALARMINGLY HIGH' was Canon Charles E. Best, rec- Greatest American," a playlet at 8 p.m. in Eatontown, Fridaj scouts, explaining each of the 10 china, silver, crystal, cutglass, laws of Girl Scouting. tor of Trinity Episcopal Church, about people born in February, and march in the St. Patrick' ATLANTIC CITY - The ve- LET EXPERTS CLEAN small pieces of furniture, and was presented recently by fifth Day Parade Saturday in Highland lereal disease rate in New Jer- Invested were Blair Kendall, Red Bank. Godparents were some early American pieces. graders in the class of Mrs. beginning at 2 p.m. • «y is "alarmingly high" but theElaine Celi, Debbie McKee, Mary Thomas H. Kean, New York City, Dealers at the show will be Mrs. ncrease in syphilis cases that Giannell, Rose Tomaino, Jean Maude Comkiskey at Sycamore YOUR RUGS! ' The club's family communion and Miss Jennifer Clare-Hunt, Julia Lazarski, Mrs. Grace Soholl >egan in 1957 has levelled off, nette Wright and Irene Milios. School. breakfast will be held Sunday. and Mrs. Victor Miller. ays Dr. William J. Dougherty, Londpn, England. Mass will be at 10 a.m. in Na- Rededicated were Nickie Kro- Patti Lovekin, Susan Ford, lirector of the Division of Pre-mann, Denise Rudolph, Regina Attending the christening were rug cleanji tivity Catholic Church, Hance An auction will follow the show- Virginia Schibell, Jeffrey Rodg- entable Disease of the state De- Adams, Beth Ann Patterson, Cin- Mrs. Henry W. Armstrong,. Al- RC, Fair Haven, followed by ing. Tickets are available from ers, Alan Welsh and Arthur Coop- Mrs. David MiUer, 5 Georgetown partment of Health. He spoke dy Patterson, Jackie Williams, lenhurst, great-grandmother of breakfast at 11:15 a.m. in the er were in the cast. Since 1912 La., Hazlet. Mrs. Irwin Berliner Saturday at the 63d annual con- Frances Flammia, Karen Espos- the infant; Mrs. Suzanne B. Mor- Molly Pitcher Inn, Red Bank. Dry Cleaning - Laundry is chairman; rention of the New Jersey As- ito, Patty Magee, Patty Lover- rell, paternal grandmother, and Others in the class presented The newspaper staff will fnee ociation of Osteopathic Physi- sidge, Patty Ruffini and Linda Peter Morrell, New York City; "The Flag Goes By," as a choral In Vour Home—Or la Our FUurt Monday at 8 p.m. in St. Ann' :ians and Surgeons. Peluso. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen DeVegh, recitation. WHITE STREET. RED BANK — 747-2800 Catholic Church. Shakespearean Play Port Washington, Pa., and Mr. Chris Bechtle was announcer. MIDDLETOWN—Anniversaries Now Many Wear are the thing this year and Wagon Wheel Players begin their cele- FALSE TEETH bration of past events with a playhouse "first" — presentation With Mere Comfort of William Shakespeare's FASTEETH, ft pleasant alkaline "Twelfth Night," opening Thurs- (non-kdd) powder, holds false teoth mor« firmly .To eat and tulle In more day in the playhouse, Chestnut eomfort, juat sprinkle a little FAS- St.., off Rt. 35. TEETB on your plates. No gummy, SELLING OUT •oocT, pasty taste or feeling, checks The production marks the 400th aiiLpdM" (denture breath). Oet TAMTKKTB at any drug counter. anniversary of Shakespeare and the fourth year of production for SALE CONTINUES MONDAY TO SATURDAY Wagon Wheel. In March, 1960, Wagon Wheel presented its first FLOOR SAMPLES-AS IS-CLOSEOUTS-ORDER IN A CATERED production, "The Seven Year Itch," in the barn it still occu- 3 PC. DECORATOR SECTIONAL-NYLON-FOAM $125 COCKTAIL pies. "Twelfth Night" will make the first time the playhouse will 3 PC. LIVING ROOM SUITE-NYLON-FOAM $109 PARTY present a classical play as a ma- jor production. 2 PC. EARLY AMERICAN LIVING ROOM $189 An added feature will be special COSTS LESS THAN Saturday matinees this week and March 21 and 28 at 2 p.m. MIRRORS $3 up ODD BEDS $5 ODD SIZE MATTRESS $8 YOU'D IMAGINE! Robert Waldron, Atlantic High- Ut ui show you how reasonable lands, is cast as Orsino in HOLLYWOOD BEDS from 29.95 ODD CHAIRS $19 our service li. You lave lima, "Twelfth Night." •Hoit and aggravation when we help plan your cocktail party. Also in the cast are June CHARTER DAY DINNER chairman Mrs. Barbara Camp- WALNUT BEDROOM—D/DRESSER-CHEST—B/C BED $149 Plager as Viola; Ruth Schlosberg PHONE 747-9217 as Olivia;: and R. W. Clark, Steve bell of Long Branch, confers with speaker Edgar Beanum Mamchak, Bob Hughes, Richard of Sea Bright at* the Shoro Howard Univeriity Alumni ODD KITCHEN CHAIRS $2 ODD KITCHEN TABLES $10 J & J NIVEN'S Ienn, Jeanne Smith, Don Gor- Association's 13th annual event Saturday in the Shore don, Mike Goldman, Peter Bru- ODD DINING ROOM TABLES $12 ODD TAJUK $2 WINE BARREL giere, Alan Smith, Paul Savonen, Motel, Wanamassa. Fifty members and guests attended Merry Mitchell, Mike Goldman, 4 Monmouth St. Rod Bank tho event., Proceeds went to the university's Scholar- Greg Hemleb, and Jo Ann Kres- ship Fund. KITCHEN SETS $24 FORMICA CHINA $59 at but itep :an. MAPLE BEDROOM-DRESSER-MIRROR-CHEST-BED $109 DON'T 60 AWAY MAD! ODD SOFA-NYLON-FOAM $551 DANISH LOUNGE $33 IF THE PRICE FOR THAT PIC- WORLD FAMOUS MAKER HIDEABED $109 TURE FRAME WAS TOO HIGH Folding RED BANK . . . JUST GO AWAY AND SEE 95 ashion Fair RUGS 9x12 29" FOAMBED STORE ONLY That Little Old Frame Maher T has stretch gloves Red Bank 27 Monmouth St., Red Bank In 7 spring colors 1 2.00 LOU COOPER Store 747-0011 Deify t:00 t» •i00—Satunty till iiOO 17 IROAD ST. RED IANK THAT'S WHO I IASIIST CMDIT TIRMS AVAIUIU Only Ovar •• men •! tunltum at 0IM«MN PHlM 483 SHREWSIURY AVI. 747-1975 SHREWSBURY 10-TWaf, M«c* 10 ,1961 BED BAM REGISTER To Discuss 5 Cototy Students to Present Papers Day Nursery Tomorrow JUUUTAN TWNSHJP - A At MC Junior Science Symposium project just approved by officer* of &e Raritan Township Mobile WEST LONG BRANCH - Pa- Home Owners may have a bene- .pert prepared by New Jerse ficial effect on the community'! high school students have been working and prospective working selected as being of sufficiently mothers in the way of a day high scientific merit and interes nursery for pre-school age chil- , to be presented during the 1964 dren. Junior Science Symposium bein Kenneth MacKenzie, president . sponsored March 20 and 21 bj of the unit, said, "We have many ' Monmouth College and the V. S. women members just looking, Army Electronics Research and even eager, to heJp in a worm- Development Laboratories. while townsfoipwide effort such * standby papers also have been se- as this." lected. He added, "We know of «ever«l In announcing the names of the widows. and wives whose small ' students, Norman J. Field, chair- children are keeping them at man of the executive committee home when they could be work- and deputy director of research ing to earn a necessary income. ' at the U. S. Army Electronics It is very possible there could Research and Development Lab- be many more. oratories, said, "In addition to "There is a lot of groundwork, ' over-all scientific merit of each : inquiries to be made, before we paper, consideration was given to bring it to our membership for DEBT FREE — Rav. Stanley E. Mugridg., loft, pastor of the First Baptis* Church of many other factors including approval. I have asked our legis- broad distribution among the var- R.d Bank, looks on at the panonage mortgage was burned recently. Taking part In 1 lative representative, Kenneth ious fields of science. All the pa- the ceremony, iaft to right, ara Hwood Powert, a church trustee; Howard Young, Reichenbach, to contact the Rari- : pers showed a good deal of com- I. Alan Fein Gall Halpern William Jacko tan Jaycees and other local or- chairman of the board of trurteet, and Francit E. Swartz, moderator. The parson- - petence and effort." ganizations with the idea that age, at 7 Height* T#r., little Silver, was purchased in 1956. A debt reduction driva .' Eight students will present their this should be a community-wide : papers to approximately 200 stu- project in order to be completely over tha pait two yaars hat cleared the mortgage. ^ • - dents and teachers from 40 high successful." ' schools in the II southern and and "colonialism" and all that 1 The next meeting of the unit central counties of New Jersey. will be held at Palmer Lounge, rot. Five students from Monmouth Palmer Ave., tomorrow at Terrible Crossroads : ; U.S. Approaching County and the titles of their pa- 8 p.m. Thus, the pitiless pressures are pers are I. Alan Fein, Long shortly to fall upon President Branch High School, "Effect of Johnson with scarcely less awe- Hibernation on Fatty Tissue Con- Parking Lot, some weight than on President tent of Glycerol in Mammals;" Moment of Truth Kennedy when we discovered of- Kent Martin Hochberg, Mon- fensive Soviet missiles in Cuba in mouth Regional High School, Borough Hall By WILLIAM S. WHITE ably, even a great collision with 1962. -"Whatever this government "An Experimental Study of the Red China. decides {o do must be done with Effects of Morphine and Alcohol WASHINGTON — A time of Maturity Needed the knowledge and; so far as is on the Retention of a Conditioned Are 'Split' foreboding twilight has come for practicable, with the consent of Response." the United States in Southeast To go on simply as before a basically united people. EATONTOWN — The Planning Asia. The moment of truth ap- would be to hope against hope David J. Miller, Monmouth Re- Board last night subdivided the proaches. that the job can still be done by We stand, as a nation, at a ter- , gional High School, "The Char- lot on which the borough ha! Inexorably this country is be- a policy of limited American rible crossroads;' and whichever acteristics of the Novikoff Ascites stands from the adjoining bor- ing pressed to one of the most commitment that can only work fork we take will be perilous, for " Tumor When Cultured in the Wis- ough parking lot. fateful decisions since the Korean if the South Vietnamese show a now or for later. And, inescap- tar Strain of Rats at the Elec- War. Shall we risk much to halt ably, we face this thing in a .tron Microscopical Level;" James This move was in preparation political maturity and a military for a trade, with Shore Develop- Communist aggression in South capacity not to date discernible presidential election year, with R. Predham, Jr., Red Bank Cath- Viet Nam, the key to the lower all its possibilities for partisan olic High School, "Biological Ef- ment Association, headed.by An- And if we do spread the war Philip Miller James R. Predham, Jr., Richard M. Lawn thony J. Piocola, of the borough reaches of a vast Asian conti- we must realize that we shall go politicking. fects of Ultrasonics;" Gail Hal- nent? Or shall we write off the * pern, Long Branch High Sfchool, building for a new and larger it alone so far as the allied West There can be and there should As a freshman, Miller received site at White and Broad Sis. billions of dollars and the Ameri is concerned. The present Con- be no holiday on reasoned de- •• "An Iriterferometric Microanaly- the,-second highest score in the can lives already spent in aiding 'sis of Diffusion." The "subdivision committee ap- servative British government sup- bate. But every man running state in a competitive biology ex- the thus far ineffective resistance ports our resistance in principle for office, or in office, and eyery , The authors of the standby pa- amination at the State Science proved a minor subdivision of of the anti-Communist South one large lot on Lake Dr. into and understands its necessity, but man bearing any other touch of pers are Richard M. Lawn, Long Day of 1963, sponsored by the Viet Nam of an American group two lots. This land is owned by will not risk a single British public responsibility, should Branch Senior High School, "Heat New Jersey State Science Teach- he'ded by Secretary of Defense soldier in the enterprise. make the greatest effort of his Mr. Piocola. He said he plans Robert McNamara. Upon his re- Induced Frozen Stress Patterns er's Association and Fairleigh The Labor government which life to think, in this one matter, to take down a barn and other turn, he must make his recom- Analayzed by Photoelastic Tech- Dickinson University. outbuildings on one of the lots, many believe will rule in Lon first of his country and only niques;" Philip Miller and Wil- mendations to President Johnson. A senior at Red Bank Catholic and build a house there. And the President must then de don before the end of this year later - if at all — of his politics. liam Jacko, Monmouth Regional High School, Predham is the son wil! certainly give us no help High School, "The Effect of Light The board held for study and cide in a last, grim and lonely it Mr. and Mrs. James R. Pred- whatever, The Labor party's 8 JOIN TROOP . of Varying Wavelengths on the action April 13, the proposal of consultation held under one hat ! ham, 35 Third Ave., Neptune. His the Sullivan Corp. to build a — his own. leader, Harold Wilson, made i Action of the Enzyme Ptyalin on ;pecial interests have been cen- plain in unofficial conversations HOLMDEL - Girl Scout Troop ' Starch Breakdown.'" new warehouse on Clinton Ave. 555 recently held its second birth- ered around mathematics and near an existing warehouse. Air, Sea Blockade in his recent visit here that while ' Alan Fein is the son of Mr. and science. He attended Math Day at he knew the maintenance of day party and invested eight new Mrs. Ruben Fein, 230 Broadway To expand the war, if neces- members. New members are lutgers last year and also was sary, by air and sea blockade or South Viet Nam to be vital to Ave., Long Branch, and is a jun- warded a pin for the highest Monmouth Regional High School, Western interests, he would never Mary Wadington, Avis PoIesW, ior at Long Branch High School. is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- air bombardment of Communist Elaine Etzkorn, Felicia Spencer, unior grades in mathematics North Viet Nam, that heretofore promise us anything beyond his He is interested in the biological it Red Bank Catholic. He is a liam B. Miller. He is taking the good wishes and so on. Linda Stapleton, Sharon McCor- tciences' and is president of his advanced science course at his untouched sanctuary and mar- mick, Susan Furiato, and Mar- inalist in the National Merit shaling area for the Communist Appeasement Course school's Advanced Biology Re- Scholarship Program and is be- high school. His interests include garet Zamorski. Deborah search Club for the second year. sports and model building. He intruders? To go on with the As to the French, President Hinchey, Mary Martin, Christine ing considered for the Bodman form of American assistance Charles de Gaulle is actively He also is a member of the var- Scholarship. He is president of plays cornet in the school band, Braun, Deborah Rinkus, and'Le- and is a member of the varsity presently confined to South Viet pushing for a "neutralization" of sity debating team and the Na- the National Honor Society of his ola Buck received their world As- teams in cross country and gym- Nam itself, where 16,000 Ameri Southeast Asia that would simply ;tlqnal Forensic League. ligh school, a member of the sociation pins. ' ' ' ' The son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred- Kent M. Hochberg Davld J. Miller nastics. He recently won the can troops already are standing be the first step, on all experi- t>and, and has played trumpet in school's mathematics contest behind the South Vietnamese ence, to Communist takeover. He erick Hochberg, 15 Surrey La., the latter %f th&ipast four years. POLLUTION TALK New Shrewsbury, Kent Martin is 'gram "Science Age" with his re- ment as well as science. He is a sponsored by the Mathematics De troops? To give it all up as a is, of course, being backed by He plans to enter villanova Uni- bad job and so cut and run with LINCROFT — The Monmouth a sophomore at Monmouth Re- r search project featured. His sci- member of the ' varsity tennis partment. an odd gathering, on both sides ersifcy in September to study ence awards have included hon- team, varsity debating team such dignity as we may be able of the Atlantic. Section of the American Chemi- gional High School. He is an edi- ihysics. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil cal Society will- sponsor a dis- orable mention in 1961 and first and the executive board of the liam T. Jacko, 34 Birchwood Ct. to hold around us? There are the honest quasi-paci- tor of his school newspaper, a A finalist in the. National Merit cussion on air pollution at the t)Iace,m 1962 in the Central New Student Council. He holds the de- New Shrewsbury, William Jacko Only foolish men can believe fists, who still believe, against member of the soccer team, and Scholarship competition, Gail Hal- fire house, Thursday at 8:15 p.tn. » member of the Biology and Jersey Science Fair, second place gree of excellence from the Na- is a junior at Monmouth Region- that the answer can be easy, all history, in an appeasement pern is the daughter of Mr., and tional Forensic League. He is a Speakers will be William Mun- Literary dabs. He hopes to pur- in the Monmouth County Chap- al High School. He has served as whatever it is. To cut and run they will acknowledge for wha> Mrs. Arnold Halpern, 450 Brigh- past president of the Math Club iroe, chief of air sanitation for the mie a career in the field of medi- :on Ave., Long Branch. Her in- ter of the American Chemical So- vice president of his class In his would be, ultimately, to lose all it is. There are the responsible ciety competition. treasurer of the German Club freshman year and as a repre- Southeast Asia1 in the greatest but usually overly timid advo- state Department of Health, and cal research. :erests range from the literary and belongs to the Physics Club C.R. Walbridge, specialist in. Air He also received the regional sentative to the Student Council, catastrophe to free world inter cates of "negotiation," who think During his freshman year he the scientific. She is co-editor- Public Speaking and Debating pollution for Allied Chemical. - award in the Future Scientists This year he was a member of ests since the fall of mainland wide military action would be too *wAs' awarded a grant by the n-chief of the Long Branch High Club. He attended the Saturday of America competition, and was the cross country team, His hob- China to armed communism two risky and probably would not be New Jersey Academy of Science school literary magazine and classes of the Columbia Science bies are electronics and fishing. decades ago. truly effective in any case. And Don Switzer of College- of Em- ran recogntion in the National a delegate to NASA-NSTA Youth 'ib facilitate the completion of the Honors Program and is, studying This year he is serving as vice there are the Communist sympa poria, Kan., scored 28 touch- touncil of Teachers of English Science Congress in Washington. To spread (he war would be research to be presented at the relativity physics. thizers who sing their usual song downs for 168 points for a small Junior Science Symposium. :ompetition. She is a member of His interests include sports, pub- president of the Red Bank Junior to hazard, a major involvement lic speaking and student govern- of American troops and, conceiv- - * American "imperialism' college record last season. David Miller, the son of Lt. he National Honor Society, the Philip Miller, a sophomore at Rifle Club. Col. and Mrs. Daniel L. Miller International Quill and Scroll of Fort Monmouth, is an honor ionor Society and the National ttudent at Monmouth Regional 'orensic League. She also was a High School, and is a member member of the westinghouse Sci- of the Biology Club, Literature ence Talent Search Honors Club and soccer team. He is a jroup, and won the Bausch and member of the American Society jomb Award at her school. She of Ichthyologists and Herpetolo- sarticipated in the National Sci- gists and the International Herpe- >nce Foundation summer jpro- tologists' League. He is present- ;ram in physics at Cornell tfrii- ly doing research on the absorb- ersity. tkm of thyroxin by animal tu- Richard Lawn is the son of Mr. mors and on a b pg and Mrs. Howard M. Lawn, 274 which infects chemosynthetic au- ,enox Ave., Long Branch. He totrophic bacteria. has appeared on NBC-TV's pro- Wherevet you are •*•

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GREAT OCCASION — Mr. and Mrt. Sidney Mendelson, -owners of Sid's Bootery in the Little Silver Shopping -n S - ; •"-•. _ C«nt«r, are seen with a gueit, Borough Clerk Fred A. Ayen, on the occasion of a dual celebration, the fifth anniversary of the thop, and the opening of its children's wear department. Mr. Mendelson will continue to oper- ate tha shoo department, assisted by David Wasser- jnan of Red B»nk. Mrs. Mendelson will operate the children's wear department, assisted by Mrs. Helen Wiliford of Red Bank and Mrs. Joanne Traylor of New Jersey Bell Oceanport, > . ..', ouvary i-rUiae 'lanner Woum nave Turtday, March 10, h Adopted by Board Students In "keck of IndmtrUduuUtten Named *tf» tpproyad upon, th* neat* Fellow List Board ea*t-west road moam temp&M ©t fttjMJmtotri dj Otorgg t %% U tend. «f.fi lut ultht adopt** PRINCETON - A recent wr- 1 fo'frwid* WM'mvmto night suggested a survey of in- Member MtMn Krto Mik*d if g Mlf* trtehkrt salary fcttidt - " tor Wra teacbert. . vey by the Woodrow Wilson Na- d it would be poisiblt to Ind* • tional Fellowship Foundation dustrialists to find out what is Recreation dftK »ppfwing two s.dju»ta*nu. Abo lut night, tha board ap- rong with this borough's "lag some borough owned-ltnd in the shows that 11 Monmouth County FAIR HAVEN - David Afien, ^ the ,nw »cale. minimum proved a 1964-65 school calendar. ging program" for use of its In- rone in return for building a road students are, among 284 state stu- 170 Oak PL, was appointed chair- talari**: remain the stroe and The schedule it similar to Red ustrially zoned land. there. dents who received fellowships man of the Recreation Cottmtis- OMudtwimi ir« up $300.' it pro- Bank's except for one additional "The borough' has made fine Wyckoff Rd. Widening from the foundation since 1958. sion by Mayor Peter deK. Duiin- vide* $4,708 to $8,000 for holders day of school, at the beginning progress iij/Vesldential and com- Mayor Herbert E. Werner, re- The information was disclosed berre last night. He will replace oj bachelor degrees, $0,000 to of the term when Red Bank holdi mercial development," Mr. Bun- following a survey of the second ported that he understands- the Louis Connor, tvhoi* resignation $$,500 for mister degrees, and an orientation day for new teach- n said. "Should we take steps to ary »chool origin of Fellows. Each widening of Wyckoff Rd. has "a was accepted at the previous $9,300 to t8,<00 for six-yearlevef ers.- 'ind out what may be wrong with teacher*. year, about 1,000 Fellows are se high priority" with the Board ol meeting of Borough Cduadl. Red Bank's' ichedule provides lected from 10,000 college seniors, ur industrial development?" Freeholders. ,Th» two amendment!, which Member Bruce Mangan said in- Mr. Allen was last y«af s presi- combined added $470 to the total, 183 school days. Shrewsbury'! "Our Fellows have often indi- He reiterated his suggestion dent of th* Little League and has provides 184 for student! and 18$ cated that it was a devoted high dustry, if it is ever going to com* that Tinton Ave. be extended east for teachers between Sept, 8 and to this borough, will come "when been activ* in other aspects of school teacher who gave them th of Rt. 35 to meet White St., youth work In the borough, in- Communion June 17, incentive to work toward colleg we provide what Industry wants and that this street be extended and needs arid can use." cluding Pop Warner football. An Miss Louise Jost, teacher-spon- and life of teaching and scholar- to meet Kremer Ave.' employee of New Jersey Bell Tele- ship," a foundation spokesman Plccota Comments Breakfast sor of the'Jerseyana. Club, dis- Anthony J. Piccola, from the Mr. Mangan said this plan phone Co., be hat resided la Fair played six new 'paintings by local said. would do a great deal to relieve Haven 10 yean. He and Mrs. Former Red Bank High School ludience, said the development artists of (deal scene*~pait and if air industrial, park with private traffic congestion, but asked Allen have three children. Scheduled present. They are part of a col- students to be so honored are where the money could be found Kenneth A. Ashln and Renate capital is the key to growth in Mayor Dusinberre also ap- lection pf nine which is expected for such a project. pointed Stanley Renshaw, 129 to grow to 35 by the time of Butler, both 1963 recipients of th his area. award; Barbara J. Price, 1961, So many small Industries These and other questions are Maple Ave., as a school croiiing the borough's Tercentenary cele- slated for discussion in the guard. bration. They will be displayed and Robert Grudih, 1960. need buildings of 10,000 or 12,000 square feet," the builder said. "I board's next study session March An ordinance providing $15,009 in the school. Former Rumson^Fair , H4vei 23. James A. Graff received a fe would rather have 10 small In to.- a new sanitation truck was Mr. Buntin presented, as what Miss Jost and John Eylej, co- lowship in 1959. Robert N. Pin- dustrles than one large one." introduced. Councilman 'Edward he called "a feeler," a suggestion sponsor of the historical club, sky, formerly erf Long Brand He suggested that the present Stratton said bids will be taken for improving the Maxwell Rd. are taping an interview to be High School, was so honored in five-acre minimum for industrial [or equipment similar to the area that met with no enthusiasm heard on a local radio station 1961, and Robert H. Berls, a Mid- sites should be lowered to two $13,715 vehicle purchased last from other members. March 15 and March 18. •dletown High School graduate, year. The new one will replace acres. His proposal was that the dam The Jersey,ana Club also made received the award in 1958. Flexible Zoning a truck which Maypr Dusinberre that creates Wampum Lake be news by being mentioned In Mr. Mangan pointed out that said has become economically Bridge Column Other Fellows were Karstei done away with, so that the "Oiltvays," the publication of the the board planning consultant, impractical to repair. Harries, Keyport High School lake would be replaced by a sim- Humble Oil and Refining Com- Herbert Smith Associates, is By ALFRED SHEINWOLD 1958; Christopher Collins, Cro: ple stream. This, he said, would Councilman Robert Matthews pany. The magazine called the working on a proposal for flex- den Hall Academy, Leonardo, greatly aid drainage in the Max- said applications are being ac- Shrewsbury Mosaic, a students' ible zoning in the . borough's We all make mistakes at bridge, 1958, and two former Asburj well Rd.. vicinity. Besides, he cepted for a new working special project depicting three historic southern industrial land. sad to relate, but most of us Park High School students, Johr said, the presence of detergent officer for the police force, scenes, "one of the nicest birth- keep quiet while we're making F. Koch, 1958, and Marcia P Member John Reuter suggested day presents a state ever got." The Hand foam in the lake makes it "un- them. Unfortunately, some play- Zeisel, 1962. "quick action" on putting an suitable." ers cackle just when they're lay- ing an egg. South dealer. Members Ed Chasey said he No Reply Both sides vulnerable "hates to think what would hap- Peace Corps West led the queen of diamonds, NORTH * S 4 3 Ask County, State Checks pen if the board recommended and South won with the ace. So'uth C 9 8 3 doing away with the borough From LRJ Test Taken thought about cashing the top O K 5 On Borough Traffic Safety lake." James J. Norris spades and trying to run the * AK Q 6 5 On Dance clubs, but decided against it for WEST EAST KEYPORT - Borough Council William Sauber as a member of *O7 * 1 5 2 LONG BRANCH -No answer RED SANK — A father-child By 12 at MC some obscure reason. (His decis pack's charter renewal, and pre- of an assassin'! bullet" Mr. Norris, a naval veteran of Shrewsbury; Miss Jacquelyn Ol of the clubs to get rid of two Pass. Don't disturb Councilman Joseph F. Me- Answer: sented certificates of apprecia- The mayor added in his letter World War II who attained the sen, Rumson; Ronald B. Mauriell, hearts. South thus made eleven notrunip. when you have a bal Quarrie reported that a school tion to Den Mothers Mrs. A. E. that it is hoped to raise enough rank of commander, is a Little Silver; Miss Barbara Teich, tricks. anced hand wjth.O to 7 points crossing guard and some stu- graduate of the Catholic Univer- Judd, Mrs. Joseph Lucania and funds to install a permanent me- Elberon; John L. Winterstella, It's easy to see that East could in high .cards. The combined count dents were nearly killed recently morial in the church to the late sity of America, and Fordham West Allenhurst; Richard J. Bog- when the driver of a car turning Mrs. Charles Tonti, former den defeat the contract by stepping up in this case is 23 to 2$ pounds, President John F. Kennedy. • University. - ~ dan, Spotswood; Harold P. Koe- with the jack: of spades rather hot 6nqugh for. g^rne. ...,,', off the highway at Maple PI mothers; Arthur Judd, former cubmaster and Webelos den lead- One reason officials are hopeful He is a former president of the nig, Kenilworth, and Miss Bev- than the deuce. That is, it's easj For Sheinwold's 36^«ge book- didn't slow down at the St. Jo- United Nations-sponsored Inter erly R. Snead, South Plainfield. to see this play when you're let, "A .Pocket Guide to Bridge," seph's Catholic School zone. er, and William Dehm, pack com- that the President may attend is atlonal Conference of Non-gov- looking at all four hands. send 50c to Bridge Book,. Red A street opening ordinance was mittee member. his fondness for dancing, gives .The foRqwjng,, adult leaders much attention recently in the ernmental Organizations inter- The correct play is somewhat Bank Register,.,Box 3318, Grand adopted after public hearing. ested in migration. His work has harder at the table, and nobody Central Station, New York- 17, The measure was revised after were recognized: Mrs. Charles nation's press. ''•'•* won him decorations and honors Mother Pays would scoff at East for ruffin, N. Y. . • failing to be adopted in January Pfeiffer, Mrs. Samuel Robinson, from the Vatican, the Federal because of objections by New Mrs. Ross Duncan, Mrs. C. J. Republic of Germany, Greece, Fine In Jersey Natural Gas Co. and the Heath, Mrs. William Menges, State Wants Spain, the Free Polish Govern- New Jersey Bell Telephone Co. Mrs. Fred KlawUrin, Mrs. Mark : -lit* ment, and the Catholic Univer- Goldman, Mrs." Irving Moskowitz, Steckhahn to Head The revised code calls for one Mrs. Edward Allen, Mrs. Steven sity of America. He was named 'Kidnaping' change—4hat 30 days be granted a knight commander of St. Greg- Starace, Mrs. William Opie, Mrs. An Access ' FREEHOLD — Mrs. Adene B. for street openings to be dosed, Edmond J. Tybergheln Forman Sutphin, Mrs. Kerwin, ory by Pope Pius XII. rather than 10 days as originally English of Club Cir., Monmouth Boro's Country Fair Dominic Onori, William Germin- Msgr. Salvatore Di Lorenro, proposed. LINCROFT - Edmond J. Ty- Beach, was fined $100 Friday by ario, Charles Pfeiffer and Ted To Rt. 35 pastor of St. Anthony Catholic NEW SHREWSBURY - Frank ear term were: Mrs. Hunt, Mr. Plan Land Sale bergheln, 129 Jumping Brook Rd., FREEHOLD - A suit has been Church and chaplain of the local Monmouth County Judge Edward Steckhahn of 53 Edison Ave. was >chweers, Otto Hintie, Jr., and has been appointed head of the Lipert. J. Ascher. She had pleaded guil Mayor Carlton H, Poling ap- filed by the state Highway De- Knights of Columbus Council, will elected chairman of the New AT. Callaghan. pointed a committee comprised transmission components and Pat Posada, cubmaster, pre- partment to acquire a 100-foot ty to obstructing justice^ sented awards to Kurt Dehm, be celebrant of the Mass. Grand Shrewsbury Country Fair at the New members elected for three of Councilmen McQuarrie, Fred- common systems quality depart- tract of land at South Broadway Knight John M. Tilelli announced Mrs. English, who had been annual meeting of the fair board ment of Bell Telephone Labora- Mark Uglesich, Gary Spencer, ears were Mrs. Neil Spendilf, erick L. Kruser, and himself, tt and Chingarora Ave., Keyport. that the chairman of the affair indicted on a kidnaping charge last week. set values on approximately 1 tories, New York. Mr. Tyberghein Kevin Addis, Dennis Robinson, The land, which is owned by Jrs. Rodney Bloom, Mrs. Robert is Edwin C. Peters, Rumson. after she took her daughter, Don Other officers of the Septem- parcels of borough-owned land in graduated from Massachusetts In- Leonard Germinario, James Joseph Flowers of Keyport, is Buckley, Robert Gerard, Walter Toastmaster at the breakfast will na Lynn MacCloud, 4, from the ber event will be: vice chairman, 'atterson and Mrs. Catlin. preparation for selling them at stitute of Technology and joined needed for access to Rt. 35. Friedauer, Kenneth Klawunn, lie Past Grand Knight Robert T. home of her legally appointed Frederick Garrabrant, Hope Mrs. Robert Singleton was ap- auction. Bell Laboratories in 1960 after The Asbury Park Housing Au- Dudley, Fair Haven. guardian, Mrs. Cecilia Fesler of working with different depart- Gregory Clement, Craig "Sutphin Rd.; treasurer, William Catlin, pointed competitive show co-ordi In other business, council: and Robert Larson. thority has begun condemnation 124 Court Dr., Shrewbury, was Wiltshire Dr., and secretary, lator. Those in charge of indi- Confirmed the appointment ofments of the telephone company. proceedings for the acquisition et permitted to plead guilty to the Mrs. Clyde Saybold. Wual shows will be: hobby show, Craig Onori was induoted as a four West Side properties for ur- lesser charge by Judge Asdher. Trustees elected for a one-year Mrs. D. E. Castellini and Mrs. bobcat. The next meeting of the ban renewal. • ' ; Fairview Mrs. Fesfler, the child's aunt, pack will be held Friday, March term were Herbert Schweers, a Bloom; homecraft, Mrs. Patter- Sought are properties on Mat- Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wise, reported the child missing Aug. 20, at 8 p.m. at the Indian Hill past chairman of the fair, Rich- son; flower show, Mrs. Walter Hearings Tomorrow tison Ave. owned by Jat, Inc., formerly of Staten Island, are 23, 1963. Mrs. English and the School. ard Callaghan and Mrs. Heman Locke and Mrs. Spendiff, and and Harry and JosepWn* new residents on Andover St. child, located later in Las Vegas, Hunt. art, Mrs. Richard Overstrad and Befarah, and properties on Syl- Nev., were returned to Monmouth Members re-elected for a three- Mrs. William Jacko. van Ave. owned by the Lou Rose Janls Elizabeth Leek, daugh- County by authorities. On Two Big Issues ter of Mr. and Mrs. George Other committee chairmen will EATONTOWN - Hearings on The proposed budget totals DivorcesGranted Corp. and Kathryn Harris. Mrs. Fesler was awarded cus FREEHOLD - Addph E. Dun- Leek, 36 First Ave., celebrated tody of the child when Mrs. Eng- je as follows: program adver- two controversial items, the bor- $581,424. It calls for a tax levy of her 10th birthday March 3 with Organizing ting, J. Lester Rigby; partici- ough budget and a salary ordi- $236,727, which is $8,286 more ay of 130 Water St., New Shrews- lish, who has since remarried, bury, has been granted a divorce a family gathering at her home. was divorced from the child's fa- >ating organizations, Mrs. Single- nance, are scheduled tomorrow than last year. The tax rate for 9 Licenses ton; queen contest, Mrs. Philip night before Mayor and Council. municipal purposes is two cents from Margaret Dunay, 37 Cork ther, Donald MacCloud of New Tercentenary Hill Rd., Franklin, by Superior Harry Kearney, Tilton Rd., Shrewsbury. Hartung, Jr.; traffic and protec- The proposal to rezone five less than last year's, but the total tion, Sgt. Garrabrant and Mr. Court Judge Leon Leonard on Suspended has returned from a business Judge Asoher pointed out to acres at Hope Rd. and Pine, levy, also including regional and Schweers; layout and grounds, grounds of adultery. trip to New Orleans, La. Mrs. English that there are legal Program brook Rd. for a neighborhood elementary schools, county tax TRENTON - The licenses ot Mr. Callaghan and Ernest Hilt Custody of two minor children ways through whioh she might MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Stan shopping area is expected to meet and exemptions for veterans and nine Monmouth County drivem brunner; admissions, Mr. Catlin was awarded to the mother, and Mrs. Robert Kuhn, Conover regain custody of the child and ley W. Dublin, 187 Deerfield La. strong opposition from Main St. senior citizens, shows a rise of have been suspended under tit* and Mrs. Schweers; commercial the plaintiff was ordered to pay La., recently visited Mrs. James suggested (hat in future she use Strathmore, has been serving on merchants. 12 cents, up to $2.59. state's point system, Ned J- Pw- sxhibitors, Robert Brandt and $20 weekly for their support. 1 Mardiuti, New York City. Miss them. • a five-man executive committee The proposal to pay salaries The salary ordinance provides sekian, director of the Division Ol Leslie Kuhn attended the winter Mr. Steckhahn; entertainment, Other area divorces granted by Samuel Epstein, attorney for organizing a two-day Tercente- of $500 each to councilmen and raises for six municipal employ- Motor Vehicles, announced today. carnival heto recently at Ver- Samuel Epstein, y Mr. Steckhahn and Mrs. A. L. Judge Leonard are: Mrs. English, toW the court that nary program entitled "Engineer- $750 to the mayor, per year, is ees, four ranks of policemen, po- Suspended: four months, Her- mont Academy. ing Research in New Jersey," Diano, Jr., souvenir program, lice dispatchers and road depart- Frances E. King, plaintiff, 10 proceedings to this end have been expected to encounter critical Monmouth Pkwy., East Keans- nesto Colon, 25, of RD 3, Free- which will be presented April ! Mrs. Patterson; finance, Mr. Cat- ment employees. hold; three. months, George P. started in Nevada. comment, as well as endorsement burg, from Frank P. King, ad- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cypherd, and 10 at Newark College of En- lin, and publicity, Mrs. Diano. from various citizens. The four hearings are expected Pepper, 22, of 194 Broad St., Man- formerly of California, have pur- gineering. dress unknown, for extreme to provide a long and lively cruelty. asquan. and Robert A. Velleca, chased the former home of Mr. evening in the council chamber. The program will be a research 6VER HAPPEN TO YOU? By Blake Ruth B. Kononowitz, plaintiff, 64 20, of 58 Third Ave., Atlantic and Mrs. Bernard Grabble, symposium of more than 300 ed- Highlands; two months, Stefan Danemar Or. The Grabble fami- Cottage PI., rear, Long Branch, ucational, industrial and govern- THE WOU€ UMHArJPVMAM IMSTALIS from Aleander J. Kononowitz, 103 J. Stas, 18,. of 4 Ned Dr., Mata- ly is living in Iowa. Mr. Cypherd ment research leaders from New Mystery Bus Ride wan, and William F. Connell, 35 Is associated with Western Center St., Neptune, for adultery. f Jersey. This will be the first time A WASH£|Z. VJltH HIS AUPIEMCE, Scheduled March 21 Custody of one child was awarded of 99 Asbury Ave., Atlantic High- Electric Co. such a symposium has been held lands. CAST, W-O? NlgMANP CRITICS MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Ben- to the mother with $20 weekly in the state. One month, Joseph C. Paul, 68, Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Shepherd (Send your problems to support. ' The conference is being spon nett Dworkis, chairman of the of 304 Brooklyn Blvd., Sea Girt, Jr., Catherine Ave., have pur- George and face each new day Henry R. Lee, plaintiff, 201 with a nervous twitch.) sored by the Now Jersey Coun ways and means corgmittee of the Webster Ave., Seaside Heights, and Frank L. White, 25, of 202 chased foe home of Roiston cil for Research and Develpment North Riverside Dr., Shark Rivet Waterbury, South Lake Dr. Mr. Strathmore Jewish Center, has from Anna Marie Lee, Libby Dear George: representing over 100 industrial announced that final arrange- Apartments, Eatontown, for de- Hills; 45 days, George Malwald, Water-bury will move to the organizations engaged in research 61, of 16 Bowne Ave., Freehold, Shepherd home on Catherine At s simple peace justice wed- ments for the second annual mys- sertion. Custody of one child was ding would It be proper to throw actlvltes in the state, and by awarded to the father. and 20 day*, Henry Schmidt, «, Ave. tery bus ride, scheduled for Sat- rice at the bride and groom or New Jersey's rive schools of en- James T. Nick, plaintiff, 258 of 27 Highlands Ave,, Leonardo, would anybody object to this? gineering at Fairlelgh Dickinson urday night, March 21, have been River Rd., Red Bank, from Doro- Guillaudeu Urges S. F. University, Newark College of made and that reservations are thy S. Nick, Orlando, Fla., for Library Director Engineering, Princeton, Rutger desertion. Care With Fires Dear S. F.: and Stevens Institute of Techncl being accepted. OCEANPORT - Charles Guil- Oh, I think (t would be jolly ogy. Last year's ride took a group Issues Report laudeu, a Board of Education ftin-of course, in any circum- of about 160 people to a night OPENS OFFICE stance some party-pooper ii li- Mr. Dublin, director of 're MATAWAN TOWNSHIP —How- M1DDLETOWN - The 1963 re- member, asked borough residents search at the Newark College .ol club in Wall Township. port of the Mlddletown Township to comply with ftre department able to object ... I never heard ard W. Hirschhorn has opened moh squalling and going on as Engineering Research Founds Four buses will leave from the an office for the practice of pub- Library has been issued by Wil- regulations during pick up-clean tion, has been instrumental in co- Strathmore Elementary School liam Le Kernec, library director. up montf), in April. when somebody threw rice at a lic accounting at his Strathmore friend of mine after his wedding. ordinating the program arrange parking lot at 7:45 p.m. residence, 17 Ferland La. Books circulated by main li- Mr. Guillaudeu, during a meet- merits prepared by the college; brary totaled 173,270, and the NS- ing of Borough Council Thursday, However, he did have a point— In charge are Mr. Dworkis, 47 A graduate of City College of the rice-thrower was an old boy and industrial research group. Hi Drexel La.; Robert Weinstein, New York, Mr. Hirschhorn Is veilnk branch 13,689, for a total reminded residents to get a fire has been associated with thi of 186,965. permit before burning trash. He friend of the bride and be had 149 Idlewild La., or George Wex- attending New York University neglected to take the rice out Foundation since May, 1961. Hi ler, 4 Idlewild La. to receive his master's degree in Patrons using the library, 123,- asked that fires be attended at is a graduate of City College all times, and that no fires be of the 10-pound bag. accounting. He Is also a member 927, books borrowed from the New York and New York Un of the National Society of Public state library bureau, 7N; new started during windy days. versify. Before his present pos: There's no Trick to Having Ex- Confidential to Cassius Clay: tra Cash. You Get it Fast When Accountants and the New Jersey patrons registered, 2,643,' and to- He also announced that the an- tion he was assistant to the dl tal number of patron* nattered nual Community Center Commit- Don't worry about it—many young You Use The Register Classified. Association of Public Ac- rector of engineering research di- a* loc. 1964. World rid* mml countants. as of Dec. 31, 1«,1M. tee's Easter egg hunt will take men are ihy in public and this vision at New York University. —Advertisement. place March 28. will doubtlesi pass In time. 12-TW.y, 10,1964 RED BANK REGISTER 1 . .VASC-TV t . _*

RED BANK — Long Jo Lestw Smith (A 9M Btrit wilh - t nifty 583 seriei, wfaUe M> SflMj* TUESDAY, MARCH 10, 1964 continued iu drive for second place and improved its dunces mtnn contributed • *67. Ru*» to move in on league-leading Mid- came through with the indlvWutl dletown Township High School high single game of 229. Th« yesterday as the Branchers took other 200 games were turned in all three games from Red Bank by Schumann - 212; Smith — in Shore Conference Bowling ac- 207, and Joe Minsburg of Long tion at the Red Bank Recreation Branch, 293. Alleys. STANDINGS Rra Bank » }' With two more weeks of bowl- I.OD, Branch S4V4 "H ing remaining, the first three Hiwry Hudson ...SI »» teams in the standings are sep- Rumion UMi "<•* Rurltan Towmlilp > »• By Hy Cunningham arated by a scant three games, Kcvporl * « Long Branch is only a half game TOMORROW'S SC'HKDIJI.K Rod Built v« R»ril»n Twp. behind Red Bank. MlddlrfQwn vs Itunuon ALL IN A DAY'S WORK — A few days back wi I.OHK Branrh vi Keypurt The Green Wave bowlers won Henry llndion vi M«l»vt«n attended the Rod and Gun Editors Association o the first two games easily, 920- 891 and 878-813, but had a fight LONG BRANCH (3) Metropolitan, N.Y., dinner at Whyte's Restaurant, 14 Nk>k Ttlisso .... 176 220 17« MO on their hands in .the final. They nill Busby 169 176 HI 418 Jack auttenpla.n 190 188 172 S90 Fulton St., and we have to give The Register Sur managed to hold on to win by Ken l>nnJsf)i) . 183 167 192 M2 a mere two pins, 854-852. Joe Minsburg .'....,'.'.',.203 118 331 Field and Stream columnist a handshake on this one. I Steve Filrfit - 173 173 was a dilly. Long Branch had three bowlers 920 878 8M 2.63J who rolled over the 500 mark for ItKD BANK 0) General manager M. Harold Kelly was in Bob Schumann ... 212 173 182 M7 their three-game series and Red Hugh Johnson ... 125 152 277 Bank had two. For the winners, Pat Qeronl 163 US charge of transportation. Getting off to an early Tom Arnone ..— .184 !M 3.1S start, it was decided to have a late lunch at Twenty Nick Russo rolled a 580 series, Ussier Smith 207 179 107 583 Jack Guttenplan checked in with Tom Clark 165 ins UNDEFEATED IN REGULAR SEASON — St. Mary's of New Monmouth chalked up a 12-0 record in the Northern Carl CoeentlriQ ... 172 173 One Club. a 550 and Ken Dennison had a John Moletto ...» 146 146 It wasn't long before we found out that we wen Parochial School League before losing its firtt gams in grammar school competition in first round of the Casey 542. The high series honors went 8W* Si3 IM3.BM not at Walt Wilson's diner on Monmouth St. Aftei Invitational Tournament Saturday. Players in photo are Bill Shanahan, l»ft, and Bill Collins, holding basketballs. Middle row, left to right, are Pat Coyle, John Naughton, Ed Varno, Steve Nolan, Jerry McDavitt and Ed Butler. having one drink apiece, chicken sandwich and coffee: the check was only $12.95, plus tip. Well, if it weren' Back row, left to right, are Sam ChanovWch, George War rack, John Glass, Dan DeSimon, Jos Discavage, Tom Short Gary Player Wins for holding Kelly down in his seat, he would have and Bob Vasquec. Coaches are James O'Shaughnessy, left, and Allan MacDonald. Third coach of the three-man bounced off the ceiling and wound up with an injured staff, Bob Ward, was absent when photo was taken. Pensacola Playoff head. Once getting down town, Benedict made it PENSACOLA, Fla. (AP) - he hit every green on the front Gary Player shot one-under-par nine in regulation figures or bet- simple, he had the dinner tickets. Here, we started 71 yesterday to win the playoff ter. Palmer fell a stroke behind on the second floor with oysters, stuffed clams, Yanks Give Bouton Ultimatum - for the Pensacola Open Golf when he overshot the green on ,., hors d'oeuvers and cocktails. This was a mistake. Championship, his first victory the 215-yard second hole. The dinner menu included so much, there just since winning the San Diego Open Player had the lead to. himself 14 months ago. when Barber three-putted the wasn't room. Or Daily $100 Fine While Out Arnold Palmer, the defending fourth green from 40 feet. We were not sure if all these Rod and Gun men champion, had a par 72 and Player widened the gap to two had their catches on ice or not, but they sure had ample PORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. wood, N.J., was shaken by the The big right-hander, the first had a winning season, 21-7, an Miller Barber finished with 74 strokes when fie canned a IMoot food. On the menu was steamed marine lobster, Al- AP) — The New York Yankees news. Yankee holdout since Joe Di- the best earned run average o: over the 6,380-yard Pensacola birdie putt on the fifth green. landed an ultimatum to hold- Country Club course. Both Plamer and Player Wrd- lison tuna en casserole, Newfoundland caribou vardy, "I'll probably have to give in," Maggio and Red Ruffing foughl all New York pitchers, 2.53. nit pitcher Jim Bouton yester- he said, "but I'm going to check contract battles with the Ed Bar- "I just can't believe it," Bou- The victory was woth $4,000 ied the sixth hole, then Player's baked Alaska fish, plus all the other food that goes day that he must agree to sal- thoroughly first to see if I have row before World War H, has ton said dazedly when given th< to Playei, who had lost seven margin widened to three strokes ry, terms by midnight tomorrow any recourse. I think this is gross- been demanding a 100 per cen ultimatum. "It doesn't sound real consecutive playoffs prior to this wheni Palmer three-putted the with that type dinner. tournament. Palmer and Bar- seventh green. The dinner concluded with a presentation to r face a $100 fine for every ly unfair. raise over his 1963 salary ol "I was disappointed when thi lay he is absent from camp. "1 probably won't make a de- $10,000. club refused to meet my salat; ber each got $2,300. All three players birdied the each guest It was a fishing rod, and this really Bouton, at his home in Ridge- cision before the deadline." His talking point is that hi demands, which I thought wer< Player held the lead all the 495-yard eighth hole and Palmer made eyes pop. Believe it or not, we went back quite reasonable. I am doubly dis way after Palmer bogied the sec got a stroke back when he holed ond hole and Barber bogied the to the Twenty One Club. On the way (carrying appointed now that the club ha: a 25-footer on the ninth green taken this attitude. fourth. Player made the turn with after driving into trees. a 33 and a two-stroke margin rods) people on the street, cab drivers and people Ralph Houk, general manage] A gallery of 4,000 watched the going and coming at the club thought we were N JSIAA Announces Change* while Palmer had 35 and Barber match under gray, overcast skies. of the Yankees, called Bouto 36. "nuts" walking around New York with fishing by telephone Sunday night t lay down the law. He called Palmer moved to within one rods. Well, we were. press conference yesterday to re- stroke of the leader when he Pitcher Bridges Leonard E. Bellezza, owner of the Rumson Yacht In Cage Tournament Tilts lay the club's role in the nego- dropped a seven-foot birdie putt on the 14th. Both Plamer and Seeks Action Basin, also was at the dinner and at the Twenty One, tiations. Player bogied the 16th, a par 3. POMPANO BEACH, Fla. (AP) He filled us in on the history of Jersey City politics. In TRENTON (AP) - The N. J At Seton Hall University — 8 winner vs. Leonia-Ramsey win- Wanted 100 Per Cent Raise Palmer blew a chance to tie it Itate Interscholastic Athletic As- p.m., Newark Central-East ner, North Jersey Section I Group —Marshall Bridges pitched only turn, Kelly filled Bellezza in on Monmouth County poli- "Bouton wanted a 100 per cenl on the 17th when he missed a 33 innings for the New York ociation last night announced a Orange winner vs. Kearny-Mor- 2. six-foot birdie putt. They parred lumber of schedule and site raise," Houk said. "Originally Yankees last year but he is look- tics. And, not like most political talks, there were no ristown winner, North Jersey At Bergenfield High ScKool-8 we offered to -give him a 60 pet the last two holes. hanges in its annual basketball Secton 2 Group 4. p.m., Cresskill vs. Park Ridge ing for several times that much arguments. cent raise and later we made ii Player made three birdies as action for the Washington Sena- rarnament. At West Essex Regional High Wellington winner, North Jersey SHORT SNORTS — Derunan Smith, former Red 80 per cent. This, we felt, is ai tors this season. St. Joseph's of Camden and School, North Caldwell — 8 p.m., Section I Group I. far as we can go. Bank High School grid and baseball star, recently hristian Brothers Academy of Glen Ridge vs. Mountain Lakes- At Clifton High School—8 p.m. Bridges, out last spring due to I don't think the club ca U.S. Trotting an accidental shooting in a club tried playing touch football and found it to be a •incroft, originally scheduled to Netcong winner, North Jersey Essex Catholic-Marist winner vs. give him what he demands an ave played the second game of Section 2 Group I. Seton Hall-Bergen Catholic win in Fort Lauderdale, still has oc- rough game. Denman, playing in Wilmington, still be fair in its dealings with casional pains in the leg but says doubleheader tonight at Cam- At Rutgers University—8 p.m. ner, North Jersey Parochial 'A'. other members of the team.' Horses 1-2-34 it will not affect his pitching. Del., wound up with three broken teeth. Known !en Convention Hall, will play a Trenton-Bridgewater-Raritan win- At a site to be determined—8 If the Yankees offered an 8i CAGNES SUR MER, France ingle game at 8 p.m. ner vs. Hillside-Lakewood win- p.m.. Holy Family-St. Anthony's Bridges has not started a game for his baseball pitching, Denman is now working per cent raise, that would maki (AP) — American-Bred trotting The other contest, matching ner, Central Jersey Group 4. winner vs. Our Lady of the Lake- since he was with the St. Louis with a New York accounting firm. the pitcher's pay $18,000. horses running under Italian col- vo Trenton Schools — Notre At Camden Convention Hall — St. Cecilia's winner, North Jer- Cardinals in 1959 and plans to wants $20,000. ors finished 1-2-3-4 Sunday in the lame and Cathedral — was sey Parochial 'C volunteer to start this year. But Buddy Rogers of Little Silver and his crew, Capt. 7 p.m., Moorestown-GIassboro "I think the last Yankee of- Prix de la Cote D'Azur race on witched to Wednesday at 8:30 winner vs. Ocean City-Borden- At Seton Hall University—' Manager Gil Hodges said Sun- Jesse Taylor, (Dan Dorn's son-in-law) won two firsts, fer is barely reasonable," Bou- the Cagnes track. day he thinks the left-hander will .m. on the Rider College court. town winner, South Jersey Group p.m., New Providence-Washing- ton said. "But, even if I wante a second, third and fourth in the recent Comet Class In another Wednesday change, 2; 8:30 p.m., Riverside-Merchant- ton winner vs. Newark Arts-Clif- Nike Hanover won the one mile be more valuable in the bullpen to accept it, I feel differently now race in 2:07.5, and. took the top The Senators obtained Bridges Mid-Winter Sailing championships'held on south Bis- e Point Pleasant Beach-Mana- ville winner vs. Audubon-Burling- ford Scott winner, North Jersey that I have been told of thi [uan game, slated as the first ton winner, South Jersey Group Section 2, Group 2; 8:30 p.m. purse of $8,600. Nike Hanover from the Yankees on waivers in cayne Bay, Fla. Dorn of Dorn's Photo held a contribut- $100 fine. I can't believe th paid $4.20. November. He has a 22-10 life- ilf of a twin bill at Astoury Park 3. Summit-Newark West Side win- Yankees would do this." ing factor in the sailing of that pair, as he was in Flori- invention Hall, will be played At a site to be determined — ner vs. West Orange Mountain- Hurst Hanover was second, time record in the majors. The last Yankee to be slapped Fury Hanover third and Behave da at the lime and Capt. Taylor was released for sailing an 8 p.m. single game at Nep- 8 p.m., Florence-Swedesboro win- Berkeley Heights winner. North Jersey Section 2, Group 3. with a fine for holding out wa fourth. Everett Case is in his 18th while the Dorns took over the baby-sitting chore. ine High School. Hillside and ner vs. Pitman-Wildwood winner, Joe DiMaggio in 1938. skewood will play a single South Jersey Group I. At Asbury Park Convention The race was run in rain and season as basketball coach at Di.Maggio made $8,500 in 1936, sleet. North Carolina State. Joe Menzzopane, Sr., manager of Drlftwood's me at Convention Hall at 8 At Freehold Regional High Hall—8 p.m., Highland Park- got a a raise to $15,000 in 1937 crack bowling team, is vacationing in Florida and m. School — 8 p.m., Gloucester Dunellen winner vs. Point Pleas- and asked for a 100 per cen Catholic-St. Rose winner vs. St. ant Beach-Manasquan winner, from there will go to California for the ABC bowl- One game was added to Thurs- raise in 1938. Ed Barrow, th ty's schedule. Hoffman of Mary's (South hmboy)-St. Mary's Central Jersey Group 2. crochety old Yankee general Ing tournament Ht notes: "Keep my Driftwood outh Amboy and Henry Hudson (Perth Amboy) winner, South At Camde Convention Hall—8 manager, refused to go that high. team on the ball." egional of Highlands will play Jersey, Parochial 'B'. p.m. Cherry Hill-Atlantic City DiMaggio was docked twe leir Central Jersey Group I Re- SATURDAY, March 14: winner vs. Lenape Regional- Sally Ann Pistell, Oyster Bay Dr., Rumson, won weeks' pay, amounting to $2,27! ional final at 8 p.m. at Red At Upsala College — 8 p.m., Camden winner, South Jersey and finally signed for a report- angling recognition for landing a six-pound, 14-ounce lank High School. Passaic-Paramus winner vs. Em- Group 4. ed $23,000. At a site to be determined—8 grouper in the spin casting division of the Metropolitan The following Friday and erson-Ridgewood winner, North Pitcher Red Ruffing, a Di Saturday games werelisted.- Jersey Section I Group 4. p.m., Notre Dame-Cathedral win- Miami Fishing Tournament She fished with Capt Mac ner vs. St. Joseph's-Christian Maggio contemporary, held oul FRIDAY, March 13. At Fair Lawn High School — in 1938 and again in 1946. Eacl McCarthy out of Bonefish Harbor at Marathon on the At a site to be determined — 8:30 p.m., Englewood-Ridgefield Brothers winner, South Jersey Parochial 'A'. time, however, he came to term Florida Keys. p.m. St. Alovsius-Immaculate Park^winner vs. Tenafly-Dumpnt before he could be penalized. inception winner vs. Phillips- winner, North Jersey Section I At Vineland High School—8 Dave Marr, former Rumson Country Club p.m., Wildwood Catholic vs The 25-year-old fireballer, urg Catholic-Our Lady of the Group 3. known as the Bulldog, said h golf pro, is doing well on tHe pro golf tournament 'alley winner, North Jersey At Ridgewood High School — Sacred Heart, South Jersey Pa- rochial 'C\ believed he should be paid in circuit Last week he was listed eighth in earn- 'arochial 'B'. 2 p.m. North Arlington-Fort Lee dollars for his outstanding 1963 ings by the Professional Golfers Association. In season. five tournaments he won $6,017. "They keep talking about per- Bradley, Kaminsky On All-Ivy centages, but percentages mean Lee Walsky, vice principal of Madison Township nothing, when you consider thi High School, and a former Red Bank High football small salary I played for last year," he said. "If a man makes coach, addressed the Middlesex County Coaches Asso- Team; Dennis Lynch on 2d Team$50,000 and gets a 50 per cenl ciation at an "Administrator's Night." "He discussed raise th^famounts to $25,000. the transition from high school athletic coaching to PRINCETON (AP) — For the unanimous vote of the league's were Dave Tarr, Brown, Grady- "On the othe^ hand, my sal lecond straight year, Rick Kam- coaches. ville, Pa.; Dennis Lynch, Yale ary was very low. I feel that high school administration. The affair was held at nsky of Yale and Bill Bradley of Kaminsky, the only senior Rumson; Dave Schumacher, Yale should be paid this year on tin Gr^enbrier,, New Brunswick. .. '* • rinceton were picked today for named for the first team, is from Westfield, and Steve Cram, Cor- basis of what I'm worth." Frank Rich, superintendent of male employees ie All-Ivy basketball team by a Houston, Tex., and Bradley, a nell, Geneva, Switzerland. Basis For Demands Players receiving more than at Finnerty's Grocery Store, Rumson, returned re- junior, is from Crystal City, Mo Bouton said he made his sal- Rounding out the first team one vote were Ray Carazo and ary demands on the basis of PARENTS PLAY FACULTY — Middlotwn High School- John Hellings, Penn.; Chris Ki- cently from a vacation to Hialeah (we mean Flori- Major College are Harvard junior Merle Me- several points, which he enu- Leonardo Annex PTA and faculty went into « basketball da). Frank went down by train. Despite the train mim, Dartmouth; Ken Benoit, merated as: Clung of Montevideo, Minn., and -tussle Friday night at the high school gym for the benefit crew losing his baggage for a couple of days, he two Penn sophomores,"^ Stan Paw- Columbia; Bob Berube and Ray "1. The type of season 1 had. Cage Results Ratkowski, Cornell, and Fran "2. The team I'm playing for. of the PTA. Participant Captains were Tom Jannarbne, made it to Hialeah now and then. Reports have lak of Westmont, and Jeff Neu man of Altoona, Pa. Criscoll, Brown. "3. The way I pitch." left, of the faculty and Ed Allen, 20 Pearl St., Middle- unluf SI, Michigan 7!> Asked to elaborate on the lat- It that he returned home by armored car, with two klaboma Stale flft, Oklahoma 47 In the balloting, coaches arc llnolfl M, Jowa 67 er point, the right-hander said: town, of the PTA team. Mrt. Elaine Ehlers, left, cap- guards. ulUna 76. Northwestern 68, not permitted to vote for their ans.-is Suite 71. Iown State 69 Jr. Sportsmen's "I'm not like a lot of pitchers, tained the faculty, and Mrs. John St. John, 12 East Karyn _ In New Jersey State Interscholastic Athletic As- ']orado M. Nebraska 73 own players. Kaminsky and bear down on every ball, give NCAA ri.AVOFJ-'S Bradley each received the max- Terr., headed the mothers for the PTA. Good old dadi sociation's state track records there is a name that KASTKKN KKOIONAKS t everything I've got. Because 'rinceton Sci, Virginia Military 69 imum of 12 points on the.basis Show To Be Held pitch this way, it is likely to won their game, but the motherj lost to the faculty lllanova 77. Providence 66 of two for a first place vote and stands out. It is Bruce Goodwin, who held the 220- Dnnectlcut M, Temple *f> horterc my career. I think I teacher. No scores were available. one for second. McClung received yard dash mark with a 21.7 time. He posted the mark M11IWKST RKfllONAI.S hould get what I deserve while rcighton SO, Oklahoma City 78 12 points and Ncuman and Paw- At Rutgers U. in 1953 running for Rumson. Bruce is a member of xns Western 68, Texas A&M 62 am producing." NA1A TOUK.NAMKNT lak 11 each. Bob Reussilles' staff at Reussilles' Jewelers. This mark First Round NEW BRUNSWICK - The Jun- . Mary's. Tex. 61, Central Conn. 63 Neil Farbcr of Columbia and Bouton said the Yankee man- there is is for the annual state track and field meet. There atullei.l, m. !>!> Mllfj, Ala. 79. Yonkers, N. Y., also got 11 points ior Sportsmens Show, visited by forcctown. Ky. S7. St. Jojrrh'a, N.M. gement told him that it was un- a difference have been better times in the 220, but Bruce is still in 79 but was placed on the second nearly three-quarters of a million ble to double his salary because luiift Central 02. Morns Harvey 81 1 people over the last 16 years, this t would set too strong a pre- in barber the book. intlnmlon. Ala f!>, Iln-atii!: ! XI team because of fewer first place rambling 75. Qnlocy, 111. 12 edent and might produce an in .ocklnirsl 77, EaMcrn Montana 70 votes. year will be staged April 14-18 in I shops . . . Charles Grob, center for Maimi University, nrs'in-Ntwmtm 75. Lewis * Clark Gfi Other second team selections lationary scale should he go on the Rutgers University Field IN YOUR ' W* prldi ourulvet en having Florida, will be in New York for the National Invi- o even better seasons. lti» moil modarnly tqulppti) ecognition for good sportsmanship last week in the House. "They are worried about what KITCHEN I H'op . . PLUS, iMIIld borben tation Tournament. Charles is a tough eager to uilng thi ntwut ttdinlquti. Metropolitan Miami Fishing tournament when he Irving Sosin of Highland Park, they might have to pay if I be- Only 1aui»\ I Try us one* and vvi'ra tun stop. He is 6'10" and weighs in at 240 pounds. chairman of the show, has an- came a super star," Bouton said. with Dlalttl you'll b« bock. :aught and released a sailfish while out with Capt. Tom The 21-year-old athlete played with the undefeated nounced that 30 or more exhibits "I'm worried about what hap- Cortrldn*! | ED, VIN, NEIU NICK • FRANK lifford on,the Stormy Petrel out of the Ocean Reef and the usual special events will pens if I get hit by a truck or Roseile High School team that posted a 26-0 sea- MASTER lub at Key Largo on the Florida Keys. be included on the program. lose my stuff." son in 1961, where he was All State: His father After this year, the show will Bouton said he was conferring BARBERS Walter G. Wilson of Wilson's Palace Diner, played basketball and football at Red Bank High take a one-year vacation and re- with friends, advisers and mem- 5 TO SERVE YOU 45 Monmouth St., who fishes out of Pete Pauels, turn in 1966 to help celebrate bers of the family before decid- School back in 1927-28-29 and his brother teaches Rutgers' hicenteruiiaU ing on the next move. It's also FRANK'S LINCROFT physical education at Neptune High School. The Rumson, enjoyed fishing in Mazatlnn, Mexico, fish- The popular wildlifq and con- believed he has checked the of- NIT will be played in Madison Square Garden. ing for marlin and came up with some good servation films and stage pro- fice of Commissioner Ford Frick BARBER SHOP (it Newman Springs Read W. E. Ingram, Jr., Point Rd., Little Silver,'also won catches, fie also did some sailfish hunting at Aca- grams each evening are scheduled to see whether he has a legal Geo. C KoeppeJ & Son, Inc to complement the show exhibits, recourse. Plumbing - Heollng - o. c. Applloncti CALL 747-3S6S pulco, where he hooked a 120-pound sailfish. Walt which once again will feature "It looks as if they have me Frank A. Cordmco cioitil Ww. Mr-Tuesday, March 10, 1961 KED BANK REGISTER 14! Nnt JUt., AH. Highland* also pulled in a 200-pound marlin. fishing, hunting, and camping, over the barrel," he said glumly. 2*1-01*0 :rp Scores I Wins CYO Loop Unbeaten UCLA Is Nation's «» BANK - St. Jmm of vwn tw0 tnie ta th No. 1 "64 College Team t>«d B«* * * * Northern Division of the Mon- • County CYO Lea«u« l*it Associated Press lanova, Loyola of Chicago, De- nia for a 26-0 marie The Bruins beating Holy Family of Unbeaten UCLA emerged yes- Paul and Davidson. became the first major college Beach, 5849, and St terday as the nation's No. 1 ma- Duke, Michigan, Oregon State team to go through a regular Catherine's of Keansburg, 55-54 jor-college basketball team in The and Loyola drew the other first :«mpaign unbeaten since Ohio Against Holy Family, the loce Associated Press final poll of place votes. The Blue Devils were itate in 1961. fluintet took an early lead wid let the 1963-64 season. The Bruins named the'" top team on three Only twice since the AP poll throughout. Th« biggest advan! are the first from the West Coast ballots wWle the others had one was originated in 1949 had the Bruins finished in the Top Ten. e the winners could maintaii to finish on top since the power- each. vfas eight poi"1'. w[»ich wa> the club engaged its golf profes- Windy City team, DePaul. Loyola ooints, 31-25, by the end of th« Inn, Red Bank. Fred Axt, left, Monmouth Beach Club, it president of the new league. Representatives, left to sional. advanced to eighth after beating viK At the conclusion of tb j-ight, are Lynn Abbot, Jr., Red Bank; Mr$. Robert Eisner, Hollywood Country Club, Ocean Township; Jack Fowler, Harold A. Cahoon, Jr., 25, who Ohio University. DePaui, which has been working as assistant lost to Bowling Green, fell to third session, the Keansburi Navesink Country Club, Locuit; Edgar B. Mooney, Jr., Monmoufh Beach Club, and Edward Mulroy, Sea Bright miintet added another four point: pro at Sea View Country Club ninth. Lawn Tennis Club. j0 its lead by outscoring St in Absecon, will move his golf Michigan upped its record to for B un1 bag to the Navesink club where J»me«, 17-13. <$® °° 20-3 last week by trimming Iowa. st James caught fire in the he will be ready to go to work Wichita,cf2-5, beat North Texas -darter to score 17 points, whtl April 1. Cahoon also was an as- and Drake, the latter in -a playoff St, Catherine's scored only six, sistant at the Naval Academy for the Missouri Valley Confer- County Club, Annapolis, Md. The winners were again paced ence NCAA berth. Villanova, 22- Keansburg, Tinton Falls Score 3, whipped Seton Hall. by sohl and McCabe, who scored Cahoon is a 1960 graduate of 17 and 16 points, respectively the University of Oklahoma. Golf- Oregon State, 25-3, and David- The individual high scorer of thi ing came easy for the young pro. son, 22-4 were not scheduled. »amewasJimKel!ettof.St,Cath His father has been head pro Evansville, Ind., was selected erlne's, with 20 points at the Concord Country Club 37 the top small college team last Holy Family (41 Big Wins in Casey Invitational week. years. Jame'i (Union Beach) The final Top Ten, with season a V RED BANK — The second an- hit for 12 and 10 points, respec- stanza to move within two points with nine points. Tony Laconti Harold started competition ear- 3 A « Fannlnr 3 10 : ly and it wasn't long before he records through Saturday and Yorklewlc* 1 1 nual Casey Invitational Basket- tively. John Barricelli and Mike of the winners, 21-19. of St. Joseph's was the only man points on a 10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1 bas- 5 « H I*n«nrV«k! 5 .1 : Tournament got under way Satur- captured the New England Junior Harold A. Ctoioon, Jr. «ohl t !» McPonoufh 0 0 Cleary 13 each for the losers. Just as quickly as Holy Cross in double figures for either team is: Arnoni J 3 « O'Keefe 0 0 day with first round competition championship and went on to Minn 10 3 In the second game, Tinton got hot in the second period, they with 15. W L Pts. a i « Condon 0 1 being played at Red Bank Catho- play on Oklahoma's golf team, main goal, and I hope to do a loi Walk«r Flynn 0 0 Falls won its 16th in 17 tilts, as cooled off in the third. They The final game was the mos 1. UCLA 34 _ .28 0 392 1 3 » Lnwther 4 6 ' lic High School's gym. which he captained in his senior of it." stated Cahoon. Tornbtrf it downed St. Mary's of New managed to score only two points 2. Michigan I 20 S 0 0 0 Walker I 0 exciting. Star of the Sea bea Being on his own for the firs S41 In five games, Keansburg won Monmouth, 46-32. This was the while the winners tossed in 12 year. 3. Duke 23 4 Union Beach, 32-51, in doubli won several junior time as a head pro, Cahoon sa 300 HUM t 21 over St. Ann's of Keansburg, 46- biggest margin of victory in first In the final quarter, Holy Cross overtime. The winners were ii Cahoon 4. Kentucky 21 4 238 ,.mM ... 10 X* 17 11-ft championships and played in New the course looks good, but it 36; Tinton Falls downed St. round play. With Charlie Cannon warmed up again to surge back front at the end of the firs 5. Wichita 22 5 227 with 14 points, which was not England Opens as an amateur. going to be tight, a real goo M. »W1M (55) 81. Catherine'! W, Mary's of New Monmouth, 46-32; and Bill Payne pacing them, the period, 8-6, but lost this lead ii «. Oregon State 1 .25 3 190 (KfUtiburi) In fact, he finished fourth in one test for players. "In fact, I lik St. Mary's of South Amboy beat winners led in every quarter. quite enough to catch the lead- the second quarter when Unioi 7. Villanova .22 3 124 O V Holy Cross of Rumson, 39-35; St. Cannon and Payne each scored ers, even with Loyola star Ed of these tournaments. He also a tight course," said Cahoon. Fein 1 0 J Hlgrlm 1 O Beach came back to take a on competed in the National Open 8. Chicago Loyola 1 ..20 5 120 fcht « S 17 R. Hurhe« 3 O Peter's of Point Pleasant de- 18 points. Kennedy filling in as coach. point lead at the intermission, "I'm really enthused about thi 72 OOO W. Huihei 1 O as an amateur. club and course. It is a young 9. DePaul 21 3 1 1 8 KelleM i e feated St. Joseph's of Keyport, The first half was close as Leo Dohan was the high man 15-14. The Union Beach team 10. Davidson 22 4 3 1 7 WMIaet 4 o Last year Cahoon was runner- club and as it grows I want to 44 Werner 29-24, and Star of the Sea beat Tinton Falls maintained a slim for St. Mary's with 11 points, maintained the slim advantage MoCttx « 0 16 « i up in the Pro-Assistants tourna- Other teams receiving votes, WalMr 4 2 10 Union Beach, 32-31. one-point lead at halftime, 19-18. while Andy GiW had 14 for the during the next session and hel< grow with it right from the b ment in the Philadelphia area. listed alphabetically: Arizona 23 8 In the third period, the winners' losers. ginning," declared the new pri In the opening contest, Keans- a 21-20 lead at the end of thi State, Bradley, Bowling Green, gt. JamM 13 IT— 13-point surge moved them out to The lowest scoring game In the Interested in youth, Cahoon in One thing for certain, he J9 17 S- burg led throughout to earn its period. In the final quarte Creighton, Drake, Kansas State, B. Cttlierlnti — a substantial lead. fourth when St. Peter's of Point tends to inaugurate a youth pro- shouldn't have any financial -1* victory. The game was fairly Star of the Sea came back to ti Miami, Fla., Minnesota, New Pleasant downed St. Joseph's of gram once he gets situated at the troubles in his pro shop. Cahoon close until the third quarter. At Bill Collins was the high scor- the score at 26-all at the end o Mexico, Ohio State, Ohio Univer- Keyport, 29-24. It wasn't until Navesink Club. "Teaching is my majored in finance at Oklahoma. halftime, the winners held a four- er for the losers with 12 points. regulation play. In the first sity, Providence, San Francisco, Net League the last quarter when either point edge, 21-17. In the decisive In the third game, St. Mary's overtime period, each team Seattle, Texas A&M, Texas team managed to score 10 or third period, they put the game of South Amboy held off a de- scored three points to. keep the Western, Vanderbilt. Is Formed on Ice as they took a 15-6 ad- termined last quarter drive by more points. St. Peter's was in game in a deadlock. 'Then, ii vantage to extend their lead to Holy Cross to win, 38-35. At the front at halftime, 12-7, and main the second overtime, Star of thi St. James Gets Big Win RED BANK — The North Jer 36-23. end of the first quarter, St. tained that advantage for the rest Ssa outscored Union Beach, 3-2 sev Shore Tennis League, which Keansbung was led by Ed Mary's led, 14-7. Holy Cross of the game. Bob Kerwin was to wrap up the verdict. Beating St. Catherine's Westfield Tops will include six teams, wa Sweeney and Mike Hagen, who came surging back in the next the high scorer for the winners, formed by representatives of The winners were paced bj leamie teams at a meeting a' Tony Lisanti, with 15 points RED BANK — St.. James of St. James outplayed St. Cath In Swim Meet arine's in th efirst half as thej Molly Pitcher Inn here recently, Norm Molok of the losers al« Red Bank subdued a stubborn St. PRINCETON (AP) — Westfield held a 29-21 lead at intermission Fred Axt of Monrmrafh Beach Connecticut Upsets Temple Five; had 15. Catharine's of Spring Lake team High School won eight of the 11 St. Mtiry'« (39) Holy Cmm (35) Dick Rusnak was the local team's was elected president. The mem (South Amboy) (Rartiflon) last Saturday, 61-54, to win a events and posted its fourth ber clubs and their representa- F P a P big gun during this half. V. straight Group 'A' triumph Satur- 1 11 Gelling 0 2 playoff game to determine the scored 17 points here. tives include the Red Bank Ten KMcomona OOO Stanley 0 1 day in the N. J. State Interscho- Princeton, Villanova Post Wins Brates 3 0 6 O'Brien 0 0 champions of the Monmouth In the third period, St. Cat nls Club, Lynn Abbot, Jr.; Holly- Kelly 10 2 Posey 0 0 lastic Athletic Association's wood Country Club, Deal, Mrs. Carney 1 7 Plaanl 1 0 Parochial Grammar School arine's put on a 'strong rally a: swimming championships. Associated Press Temple highlighted NCAA tour, Tourney opens in New York 0 0 0 M Smiles 3 they outscored the little Caseys Robert Eisner; Monmouth Beach ney opening rounds in Philadel- Thursday with Miami, Fla., vs. Carney 3 0 6 Hilton 0 1 League. Westfield piled up 116 points to Club, Edgar B. Mooney; Sea- Connecticut scored the major 113| GUI 5 4 20-11, to take a slim 41-40 lead'a upset in the final round of the phia and Dallas. Princeton, be- St. Jos^p's, Pa., and New York 0 4 I O'Brien 1 2 The local quintet ended its sea- swamp Columbia of Maplewood, bright Lawn and Tennis Club, Slramback 0 0 0 I G Smllel O son with a 12-3 record while St. the end of the quarter. Their b. which had 36 points, Trenton with NCAA basketball tourney, which hind Ail-American Bill Bradley, U. vs. Syracuse. Anen 0 0 01 McCoaker 0 spark during this surge was Tom Rumson, Edward Mulroy, and 0 O Catharine's closed out with a 22-7 30, Plainfield with 23 and Cherry found a little of the thunder stolen bombed Virginia Military 86-61 Three straight field goals by Haiuan McBride, who tallied 10 points. the Naveslnk Country Club, Lo- and Villanova whipped Provi- mark. Hill with 19. In the 'B' Division, cust, Jaok Fowler. by a couple of regular-season de- Bill DellaSala brought underdog 18 3 39 12 11 Mountain Lakes won with 68 velopments. dence 77-66 in the other games Connecticut from a 47-46 deficit 8!. Mary'. J» 7 12 6- This lead, however, was shorl Holy CTOM .....7 13 2 14—! lived as John O'Shea scored oi points followed by Morrestown The league will conduct Inter Princeton, Villanova, Texas in the Philadelphia tripleheader. against Temple to a lead the two consecutive field goals at thi 65, West Orange 53, Ocean City ebb competition which will con- Western and Creighton joined The winners join Duke in re- Yankee Conference champs held St. Ann'! ««) K«ui»tHirr (Keansbnrg) Stagg's Condition start of the fourth quarter to pu 37 and Glen Rook 25. flit of three double matches to Connecticut as the first round gional play at Raleigh, N. C, the rest of the way. G F be played each Saturday begin Friday. »uer a rr Doetach 2 2 St. James in front to stay. Meet records were set by WeJt- tourney victors while Oklahoma Villanova outscored Providence Kollcr < 1 9 Barricelli 5 3 ning this summer. The presen State and Purdue closed the reg- At Dallas, Texas Western Hagen 102 120 stlemel 2 3 Is Reported Poor Rusnak took individual scorin; field's Harvey Gerber in the plans call for men's competition 11-2 over one stretch of the sec- Sweeney i 12 Pufllal 3 1 honors with 25 points. He 100-yard butterfly and Dave ular season with major mile whipped Texas A&M 68-62 behind ond half for a safe 47-34 margin Acconzo 0 0 0 Pasko 0 0 STOCKTON, Calif. (AP) - only, but plans are being worked stones. the outstanding performance of Conroy 10 2 CHary 6 1 ceived considerable help from Perkowski in the 100-yard breast- cm the Include both women and and coasted in against the Friars. SralUi 0 1 1 Amos Alonzo Stagg, 101-year-old O'Shea and Bill Glading, who stroke and the Westfield 200-yard At Stillwater, Okla., Henry Jim Barnes and Creighton took The Wildcats' Richie Moore had grand old man of football, re- Juniors. Oklahoma City, 89-78. Those win- both scored 14. MoBride aiv medley relay quartet, as well as Iba's Cowboys belted Oklahoma, 25 points. Keansburg .9 12 19 mained in very poor condition The winner will be determined ners join Kansas State and Wich Tom Erbe were the only doub Moorestown's Lee Hitchner in 80-47, the 700th career victory Bradley, a 6-foot-5 junior, was Anne'l on a cumulative basis and a tro ita in the Midwest Regional at yesterday from uremic poisoning figure men for the losers wit! the Group 'B' 100-yard breast- for the 59-year-old coach. The a one-man gang for Princeton's Kt. Peter'i St. Jnxrh'i (24) and other complications of old phy will be presented at the con Wichita Friday. (Keyport) 23 and 11 points, respectively. stroke. 700 or more are Adolph Rupp Ivy League champs. He had 34 (Point Pleasant) age. elusion of the season to the win- Other first round action to- a V P O P St. Jmmes (flt) St. Catharine's (5 of Kentucky and Ed Diddle of points, 12 rebounds and eight Kerwin Thompson 0 0 Stagg, the only man honored as O F r a SUNDAY NIGHT KING'S A QUEENS ning club. Western Kentucky. night has Louisville, 15-9, vs Zaychek 0 11 Phalen 2 0 Klneavy 2 2 ( MeBrld* 8 7 LEAGUE assists, pacing Princeton from Blldsall a o o LaConta 8 3 1 both player and coach in foot- Gladlnlnjgf 3 8 H 3 2 W Ii And In Ann Arbor, Mich., Pur- Ohio, 19-5, and defending cham- behind to a 36-35 halftime deficit. William) Flynn 0 S nusnak 4 31 Frank'i Blcyd« Shop Ai'A 3H4 Marah 0 0 ball's Hall of Fame, has been 1 0 14 1 0 RrlRht't Cleaners AK 34 due upset mighty Michigan, pion Chicago Loyola, 20-5, vs I 2 4 0 O Jim Barnes put on a similar Caruso ailing for more than a week. Kamlnslii 2 S Jfanlgrajjo Construction AS 35 Duggan Heads tourney bound and ranked second Murray, State, 15-8, in Evanston 3 2 8 Ha.pal Hlllniuii ROD Carmondy- O 0 "nvuhnre Chryiler-Plyrnouth 41H III., and Utah State, 20-6, vs. set of heroics for Texas Western, Yesterday, however, he was Maclewtci 10 3 Kelier 0 1 Atlantic Vending 40 in the nation, 81-79. The loss scoring 42 points and rebounding It 7 29 OOO MUler 0 0 Frank'! Clly Service 39 dropped Michigan into a share Arizona State, 16-10 and Oregon St. Petar'i ....7 5 7/10—20 able to take some fluids by mouth 0 0 0 Atlantic Supply 39 everything within reach against St. Joseph's .« 1 5 12—2' after two days of feeding by vein. 0 0 0 Atlantic HlRhlandi Kec. J® & Adult League if the Big Ten title with Ohio State, 25-4 vs. Seattle, 20-5, in 0 0 0 Twin Oak Dairy J8 Texas A&M, It pushed the Miner Tinton Falls (M) St. Mary's (3!) He is at Hillhaven Convalescent Ryan 0 0 0 41 State, but the Wolverines still Eugene, Ore. (New Monmouth) M i W Sales -..-.. 35 43 KEANSBURG - Charles Dug- record to 24-2. GPP G F Home and Hospital. Field Infa Plumbing 4 Htg. ..34 44 get the tourney berth because of Kentucky, Michigan, UCLA and 22 17 91 18 18 5 Keansbtirir-MMtiletown Bank 33 45 gan was elected president of the Elton McGriff scored 25 points Phlllpa 0 0 0 Warrack 1 2 He coached football for 70 St. Jamea ...11 17 11 21 200 Club: Pat Montana 213, league rule on most recent ap- San Francisco, the other NCAA 0 0 0 Collin"" """ s 4 4 at. Catharlnt'l 13 g 20 13—64 Johnson 212. JUT Tri Boro Adult Softball League tourney teams, are idle until Fri and Fritz Pointer 23 in pacing Canon 9 0 118 Shawattan 0 0 years, finally retired at the age at the league's recent meeting «a ranees. Mcnz'pana 4 2 10 Butler 0 1 day. The National Invitation Creighton past Oklahoma City in Payne 7 4 IS Vasqufez 0 0 of 98, and entered Hillhaven two held at the Flamingo Bar here Connecticut's 53-48 upset of the opener of the Dallas double- Slrele 0 0 0 Short 0 0 years ago. Roach Naughton 2 1 Other officers installed were header. White DlBcavage 3 4 Garden State Announces Chnnowlch 0 0 vice president, Kenneth Durllng; In the NAIA first round at Kan- Nolan 0 0 COLLEGE ALL-STARS treasurer, Robert C. Helfrfch, and Southern Division Stars sas City, St, Mary's, Tex., edged 0 0 0 HcDavItt 0 0 NEWARK (AP) — Two repeat- Spring Stakes Schedule •ecretary, Donald Pflug. previously unbeaten Central Con- ers — Charlie Brown of Jersey Two new teams were accepted K 6 46| 10 12 3: necticut 64-62, Mansfield, Pa. Tinton Palls 11 13 14—41 City State and Paul Szem of Sl State Flamingo, and Harbor Vim for this year's action, Keelens Win in Parochial Game crushed Miles, Ala., 99-79, George- 81. Mary's ...10 7 11—3 Montclalr State — have been Park anf»Iinced its spring sched' Farms Roman Brother, winner of Auto Sales and A. 0. H. of Keans- town, Ky., beat St. Joseph's, Itar o( the Sea (32) I Union Beach (31) named to the N. J. Basketball ule of eight stake events with the Bahams and Everglades, at burg. These two clubs brings the em All-Stars' high man with 26. N.M. 87-79, Indiana Central took G F P G F RED BANK — The Southern Miantl B 3 15 Kenny ] 2 Writers Association's all-state added money totaling $225,000. Hialeah. Other outstanding nomi- league's total to 12. The other Division All-Stars led in every Auer also did an excellent re- Morris Harvey 92-81, Huntingdon, Kerwin 113 Molok 6 3 1 college division team. The team These stakes close April 13th at nees include Mr. Brick, Quad-' teams are Balbadi's, Berkshire, Fitzgerald (13 3 Daly 0 1 uarter except the first to bea bounding job for the losers. Rus- Ala., got by Hastings, Neb., 89-87, V«n Note 0 BlDcum 0 0 was selected by vote of the midnight and stakes nomination rangle and Journalist. Bachstats, Joes Crewcuts, Belve- he Northern Division AH-Stars nak and Mike "Schulz were the Grambling nipped Quincy, 111. 75- 3 5 11 Rtmso 4 0 coaches and includes Skip WH- books are available to horsemen dere Delicatessen, Duffy's Tavern, top Southern rebounders. 22. Rockhurst, Mo. stopped East- Wcnzel 1 0 kins of Newark College of Engi- Two California invaders, Wll 19-51, in a game involving play 0 0 at all race tracks. Garden State Rad and Hill Rise, should maka McCormicks, Pete's Park Inn, Southern IMvlfllon Northern Ulvlnlon ern Montana 77-70 and Carson- 0 1 neering, Frank Giovannucci of Park's Racing Secretary, Kenneth s of the Monmouth County All Slara <8») All Rttra (51) this year's renewal as interesting Party Bar and last year's cham- arochial Grammar Schoo a F P Newman tripped Lewis & Clark id 12 32 12 7 3 Bloomfield and Jack Collins of Noe, Jr., is currently touring tha o v P Star of tile Soa S 0 3 3—32 as last years when Rex C. Ells- pions, Flamingo Bar. Hnrtalan Oil Sweeney 0 1 75-66. rlassboro State. >ague. Auir 10 6 26 Union Beach ...6 ft 3 2—31 major tracks and has stops worth's Candy Spots rolled in The league will start its season Ciliwllng Conte 1 1 The Northern team grabbed Mllinllf 0 S scheduled at New Orleans and from California to take top hon- May 3 and it will end Aug. 30. Wnrrick 0 2 then to Santa Anita. lie lead at the end of initial quar- NniiRhton 1 S t ors in easy fashion. :r, 15-11, and held it until early niscavagB 0 2 The highlight of the spring meet Following is the complete BADMINTON VICTOR Oill 1 0 will be the $100,000 Jersey Derby LEUBECK Germany (AP) — the second period when the Mnrtnpp Smiles 2 1 5 Stakes Schedule: southern Stars went ahead to Mcnrlili 15 Illltnn 0 0 run on Memorial Day, which is April Judy Hashman of Philadelphia Rtunnk (1 3 IS Con my 0 0 traditionally the closing day of 25 Delaware Valny Btakeii Syr. old! ;tay. By halftime, they were Klnrnvy 2 1 5 Kennedy 0 0 May »nd Oxford, England, won the HcllllU I 1 3 Ollll 0 (I the split 52-day meet. Nomina- 2 HetRy Rn.ii Stakes 3 yr. old women's singles title in the Ger- eadlnj?, 31-24, and were never in Prnlkn II 0 O O 0 tllll.t rouble the rest of the way. In Wlialen 1 .1 7 Flynn 0 0 0 tions for America's Oldest Derby 9 ValUy Fattl IMcp. 3 yr. olds man badminton championships closed on Feb. 1, with 137 eligi- A up Sunday. he second half, they outscored •• 23 2.1 CD 13 Cherry Hlll.SUkei 3yr. oldl he Northerners, 38-26. ffauthern Division 11 10 IS 2.1— GH bles, which equals the all time 14 Colonial Handicap 1 yr. oldl * Miss Hashman, a teacher at Northern Division ...15 0 « 20—51 up, Illllti record set in 1960. * maret Oxford, defeated Ulla Rasmus- Tom McBride and Dick Rus- Among those most likely to 23 C&mden Handicap } yr. oldf «en of Denmark 11-2, 11-3 In a lak were the leading scorers for A UP Drag Racing Opens compete on Memorial Day are 27 Rancocas Staktl 1 yr. old match that lasted only 13 min- he winners, with 15 points each, Winflclds Farm's Northern Dan- filllM utes. Sunday at Langhornc 30 The Jenty Dtrby Jyr. oldl vhile Mike Auer was the North cer, winner of the $100,000 added 1100,000 arldtd LANGHORNE, Pa. — The seventh season of drag racing will before you buy or build, see . . . commence at the Lnnghorne Speedway Sunday. The 19(1) classifying system will MARINE VIEW offer 21 classes of stock car com- petition, seven classes of sporta SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION car racing and 17 modified and "TWO OFFICES TO SERVE YOU" dragster classes. Registration will begin at 9:30 a.m. The Time trials will get un- MAIN OFFICE Branch Offlet der way at noon, and continue MIDDLETOWN L until one over-all stock car win- AWARD WINNERS — Patricia Oxley accoph trophy from coach Jo» Magnotra, tint Av», tmi ner and one over-all modified left, while Jeff Walling receives his award from coach John Matthew,, right, at Sun- •74 Highway IS Highway J* (Nv« Cdriwra) winner have survived the .com- day's banquet given by Shore Area YMCA parents swim committee at Crystal Brook Atlmtte fakei ik light'n<) costs. petition for top eliminator honors 471 >2400 3.1»Q1M of the day. Inn, Eatontown. Awards were presented to point winners in several age brackets. O. Howie Hustles...The Register Classified Ad Says... "Let's Get Acquainted" During

*.. < NATIONAL WANT AD WEEK ,(• MARCH 8 thru 14 Use The Register Classified For Fast Effective Results!

APARTMENTS RED BANK REGISTER AUTOS & TRUCKS BOATS AND ACCESSORIES HELP WANTED-Male -FemaleHELP WANTED-Male • Female BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES FOR SALE ITS CONVERTIBLE TIME — Here YACHT INSURANCE - Harold Koe RETAIL AND WHOLESALE ROUTE - THREE ALL. YEAR ROUND — T»o 16—Tuesday, March 10, 196-1 a pair to covr the complete ranee o (oed 156 W. Front St.. Keyport. 28. Five days. BUI Koch, 74T-9M2, alter IT'S EASY bedroom apartments. Furnished and un- prices, 1063 Valiant conveitible. It'> O430. 7 p.m. or weekends. ^^ furnished. From fit) to 4110 * nxffilA. fully powered -including t00 mile guaran stock snd Custom — 24' to 33' •quipped. For rent, summer or yeaily from someone wbo hs.s Uie tnst&llattoi tee is transferable. We also have CLIPPER CRAFT BOAT WORKS rental Call Herb. 8729733. know bow. And most ot all, can civ REALTORS LOST & FOUND Evergreen St.. Keyport 264-2350 you the BEST VALUE, 11*58 Ford convertible which Is price BB YOUR OWN BOBS: Hlfti profit to sell. Stop in and see them. New-Used Trades-Flnancln 8*OUND — Rowboat. Owner may claim franchise established rates being sold PROWN'S ""'"""" Phone MM492 3ARRY CRAFT — Savage. Boal MEN and WOMEN now. Uust hava SI.OOO and willingness by identifying. Call 774-5533 ailer Maurice Schwartz & Sons FIVE ROOMS — Garage, all Improve- 5 p.m. trailers 156 W. Front St., Keyport NEW JERSEY RESIDENTS to work at your own bualness/to make 31 Broad St. Red Bank 7U-75OC 264-0430. excellent profit. Phone 284-13O9. Afte ments, yard, transportation, decorated. 141 W. Front St. Red Bank 747-OTS' HOTPOINT ELECTRIC AUTOMATIC— Call any time evenings preferred, 787- LOST — Passbook No. 1X263. Finde 1»55 29' CHRIS CRAFT CRUISER — J p.m., call 284-7260. Two-oven, pueh button atove. Purltron «lease return to Mdnmoulh Count; 1957 FORD — Country Squire. Ntw Twin screw, sleeps four, galley heac 6012. National Bank. Little Silver. passenger. Radio and heater, fui ventilator hood. Call'742-M21. power - £00 White. St. Red Bank 741-72O& 1 ICE — Day. week, or month. All SUPERMARKET milk, Ice, spring wagons, etc. ... All S7-1209 after 5:30. Maurice Schwartz & Sons ihases. Free estimates. Call 747-3157, CORPORATION carnages, landaus, phaetons etc. . . WANTED — Home for 1960 MGA, Bend snapshots If possible to "AF" 141 W. Front SI. Red Bank 747-078 radio, heater, dual exhaust, electric INCOME TAX RETURNS - Prepare: 12 Brick Plaza COMMERCIAL RENTALS Tor businesses and Individuals, by ac- Box 511. Red Bank. 1953 STUDEBAKER 6 — Floor shift. runk lock, ImiKjited luggage rack, HELP WANTED—FEMALE HELP WANTED—MALE whltewalls. 741-M09 after 6 p.m. countant. Call 747-1921. Brick Town, N. J. CASH — r*0I old electrlo trains, mad Ktv tir«. New Paint. before U(0. Call alter t p.m. OFFICE SPACE 747-2686. 1959 FORD — Four-door. V-8, auto •AX RETURNS PREPARED by ex- SEWING MACHINE 741-1099 Beat furnished, will redecorate la suit 1850 BU1CK INVICTA CONVERTIBLE matlc transmission, power steering. 'erlenced accountant. Familiar with Red Bank 741-4700 Excellent condition. Best t,ffer. 747-447U. federal and stale tax regulations, t OPERATORS INSPECTOR * WANTED — Monaural tape recorder, your requlrments. Best location, will — Power steering and brakes. New onfi form, $2 short form. 566-7336. Brick Town 892-7222 2-speed, In excellent condition. Ca' aub-dlvlde tf necessary. «•• and com- too New tires. New paint Job "red. 959 DODGE — Two-door, six cylinder, Clothing and non clothing Items Ex QUALITY CONTROL pare 74M10O. Wildcat engine. H.200 7(1-6336. Alte INCOME TAX RETURNS — Prepare: nerlenced, beginners with tome ex 747-1332 alter 5. f automatic, power steering, exuellenl Extraordinary growth opportuni- FIRST ANb SECOND MORTGAGE « call 741- -~ condition. Must sell. 512-4275, S549. at your home or mine. J. Murtha, 747- perfence. Pleasant working condition! ty for aggressive young man, ma- AVAILABLE _ Edwin S. Stark, Real UNCROFT FIRE CO. — Wants ow OFFICE — State Hwy. 38. MUdletOWn. I860 PLYMOUTH station wagon, radio 5759. In new factory. Liberal benefits. G RENAULT DAUPHINE — Black goods inspection, is familiar wit IMMEDIATE CASH DRYERS VENTED - Gas or electric. KEY PUNCH OPERATORS 30(1 Main St., Lakewood. 363-2100. Air conditioned, furnished or unfur* radio and heater. Best oiler. sunroof, extra parts, looks and runs Experience required. Large company mechanical measuring devices 1st, 2nd, 3rd Mortgages ;>!«)]!/]. 747-0816. 291-14B7. very good. $390. 671-2252. Eliminate heat, lint and moisture. One Home Improvement Loam FILl, DIRT WANTED — Will pay lay service. Call 229-4031. Many henefita. Good future. Salar] and has supervisory capabilities Debt Consolidation — Lowest Bali reasonable price. Call flat Sales NOW THAT SfOU nave studied the range 560 to 170. STORE CLEAN CELLAR, YARDS, GARAGES S2,000 month $14.0, 741-8233 LE VINE-WEBB ADS. "Hustle to Kusselr to Inspect DAVENPORT PERSONNEL SERVICE! We are the country's leading to (3,000 month 121.0 Hwy. 38 642-1020 Eatontown and buy a top reconditioned Cadillac — Call after 3 p.m. 77 Broad St. 7(7-3365 Red Ban] (4,000 month (28.0 Whits at. — Best location. Rede*, Oldsmobllo or other make car) 741-2149 manufacturer and now have piloi oration complettd. small space to I960 HILLMAN MINX CONVERTIBLE BRAND NEW HOME PARTY — Fea (5,000 month (35.1 PETS & LIVESTOCK suit your requirement*, 747.110O. — 38,000 miles. Good condition. Good GROWING PAINS? Call Ever Green turlng hand blown crystal and cul plant in operation and a larg PARKER 1IORTOAOE buy. 747-1380. Landscaping. All phases of landscaping glass. We need . women everywhere, 7414343 FO 3-2601 CLIPPING AND BATHING MOBILE HOMES including maintenance. Weekly, month- facility under construction in Our Bondad Personal Rrepresentatlv 1956 STUDEBAKER 'A PICK UP Earn, while you learn. 747-0319. All breedl. Margin Schmidt, by HOUSES FOR RENT y or season. F. Intermesoli. 787-0818 Holmdel. Starting salary com- Will Call At Your Home Al Your polnlment. 7S7-5686. TRUCK — Excellent condition. Besl MOBILE! HOMES yr 787-3240. WOMAN—To clean office one day mensurate with experience, excel- Convenience. No Obligation. otter. Call after 6, 201-9254. Used 10% down wertc located In factory - building. Ap. FOUR MONTH-OLD GERMAN 8HEP EAST KBANBBURG — Modem four- 1958 CHEVROLET — Brookwood wag- New 7-yeai financing ALTERATIONS — Carpenter wortt. ply DUO TONE COMPANY INC., Lo- lent fringe benefits, including edu- HERD — AKC registered with sho room bungalow, all Improvements. Will on Four-door. Two-tone blue -and white. ROBB1NSV1LLB Rooms, garages, window chains, roof, cust St., Keyport. cational reimbursement plan. INSTRUCTION Best offer. After 6, 717-3111. rent with option to buy, owner will MOBILE HOME SALES, INC. ng, siding. Odd Jobs. Ed. Luker. 741 hold mortgage, vacant April 1. Adults V-8. Automatic transmission, excellent !109 ALTERATION DEPARTMENT MANA Should be veteran or equivalent GERMAN SHEPHERD — Female, year only. Call 671-1622. condition. 1625. Call 741-4019. Route. 130 Robblnsvllle. N. J GER—Experienced, work room superv ELECTRONIC TRAINING old, pedigree, also dog house. Call JU M32U Write fully, stating your educa- MONMOUTH RADIO RENAULT PEUGEOT '&D ROOFING — Gutters and lead- sor, men and women's quality apparel 787-7OM. THREE ROOM bungalow, unfurnished, NEW 1984-10x50, two bedrooms, lull ers. Free estimates, 10-year guarantee. Write "A.D.," Box 511, Red Bank. tion, experience and salary his- ELECTRONICS INSTITUTE CALL MONMOUTH MOTORS •47-9T42. Fair Haven. 814 Cookman Ave. Asbury Park 774-0303 741-1063 or 747-5396. Hwy 35 542-2414 Eatontown bath, furnished, (3,999. Seven-year fi- BABY SITTER WANTED — Hours 8- tory, or call Peter Hallook, 264- nancing. LANDSCAPING — Low cost retaining 3:30 until May 1. Call atter 6, 201. XEAL ESTATE FOR RENT SHREWSBURY — Sycamore Avenue 1056 PLYMOUTH—Four-door sedan, ex- SEE THE NEW 13 WIDE walls with RR ties, terraces, grading, 2113. Leonardo. 8700. section, Six rooms, garage, March 1 oc- cellent mechanical condition. Body fair. 462-2335 542-17O0 Wanting, lawn and garden maintenance. MERCHANDISE APARTMENTS cupancy 1175 per month. Call owner Heater. Asking »225. Call alter 6, 747- BOOKKEEPERS — FULL CHARGE NEW MOON 1962 — 60x10 excellent Experienced and Insured. Chuck Hard- 747-3000. 3561. ______ng 747-1378. TO *80. ACE. EMPLOYMENT AGENC MATTEL, INC. FOR SALE condition. Many extras. Must sell. 12 BROAD ST., 717-3494, RED BANK EATONTOWN SIX ROOMS — And 1W baths. Steam 1957 PONTIAC — Star Chief hardtop. $3950 or best offer. Call 264-8034. NEW YORK STATE and federal In- P.O. Box 368 Keyport, N.J heat. New decorations, Va block from Clean. Power steering and brakes. :ome tax returns prepared. Call EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER—Are OUTFIT #69624 COUNTRY CLUB St. James School. S145 month. 741-BJW.' After 6, 264-5143. 747-9079 general office worker.- Full time. Fo REAL ESTATE SALESMAN — Manag- APARTMENTS & SWIM CLUB AUTO PARTS-REPAIRS local automobile agency. Apply In per er, Experienced required. Commission "JOHNSON" UNFURNISHED AND FURNISHED 1962 RAMBLER convertible cou. . MASTER PAINTING — Linseed ol son alter 1 p.m., RED BANK AUTC plus Incentive. 686-1737. WINTER RENTALS, two to six bed- white, excellent condition, new tires, TINTON AVE. rooms, |90 to 1.200. ELLA WILTSHIRE tl,45O. 946-8467. AUTO PARTS — Fuel pumps, brake paint used on exterior, Insured. Do- IMPORTS, 118 E. Newman Springs Rd. SECURE OPPORTUNITY for open * Ttiree-Ptec* Love iota and chair: linings, etc. Also tools. Will sell by Rite. 787-3581, after 6 p.m. Red Bank. AGENCY, Realtors, open seven days. minded man age 25 to 40 ai area •ales " Nine-Pleoe Modern, Bedroom Orou] 1480 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright. 842-O004. W57 DODGE CONVERTIBLE — Radio lot only. 741-2390. LAWN MAINTENANCE — Cleaning COMPANION—To elderly lady, sem representative of a leading life In- " Fiv«*Plec» Dinetter Swimming in your own private swim heater, new top, good tires . Call 671- and landscaping. /Full Insurance cover- Invalid. Help clean and cook, sleep in surance company. Salary arrangements club right on the site . . . only minute SHREWSBURY _ Carriage house on S1M after 6 p.m. S375. age. 741-2184. private room. Call 6-10 p.m., 741-104 open. Earning* limited only by skill, Plui 9x13 ruv, tAbJej, Jampi, etc. away Irom ocean bathing, white sand; estate, sycamore Ave., five rooms. BOATS AND ACCESSORIES ability and desire ta work, Retlremenl Taks OVM ana pay balance of J285. beaches, boating, fishing and Monmouth 741-12ao. 741-1B7S. LAWN MAINTENANCE —Lime, fer- WOMEN (25) — Work from youi benefits. In requesting Interview, In- Originally (.98, Pay $3 weekly. Shopping Center . . . one block Irom AUTOS & TRUCKS tilizing, alr-ratlng. Free estimates. Rea- home, average $2.57 per hour. Stead; clude brief peraonai history. Replies the West Date ol Fort Monmouth , . WIDE BELECTION OF RENTALS — 3.6 SCOTT OUTBOARD — Excellent sonable rates. 741-0648. 741>7931. part-time Job. 222-8704. confidential. Write to "B.U." Box 511, within walking distance of expres Furnished and unfurnished. Immedi- condition, fresh water (lushed, {40. Call Red Bank. FIELD FURNITURE buses to Newark and New York City. ate occupancy. BAMUEL TBICHER p.m. 842-2675. LAWNS MOWED AND EDGED — Odd EXPERIENCED SALESLADY — Pleas Watch for our adi! jobs. Reasonable. Call ant, Intelligent, permanent position, 7-11 East front Street, Keyport 264- AGENCY. OcsMport Avs.. Oeianport. :WO 30 h.p. MERCURY — Outboardi 787-2243 five days. Apply Surray Luggage, 125 ENGINEER 3021 For Appointment, open Thursday ALL—Electric kitchens with GE 3tZ33O0 me 1959 with controls, one 1D57 39 h.p. Opening for a graduate engineer t< and Fridays 'til 9. Other Days 'til range with hood. GE refrigerator. QE Broad St., Red Bank. work In Process and Industrial Engi *» to 1175 Per Month Friday fhe 13th it incomplete. One 1957 20 h.p. racing p.m. Exit 117 Parkway. AMI CONDITIONING. Ample oil-street THE 8ERO AOENCY head. Ronald Cuback. 566-1035 and WOMAN WANTED — MUST BE EX neerlng Department of 3 M Compan> lighted parking areas. YOUR LUCKY DAY 56S-52SG, after 6. EMPLOYMENT PERIENCED IN BAKING PIES, MUF- manufacturing plant In Freehold. Ex- MA83AGE EQUIPMENT — For rent Mlddlejtown FINS, ROLLS. PART-TIME. AiPINE perience In the manufacturing opera or sale. Free delivery SOUTH JKRSKV (71-1000 HELP WANTED-FEMALE BURO1CAL 747-2616. 3',4-RODM APARTMENTS CIRCLE Chevrolet Co. DANA BOAT TRAILERS — Prices re- MANOR RESTAURANT, 872-1773 AFT- tton with emphasis on statistics and de (ONE-BEDHOOMj WIDOW will share lovely seven-room duced. Compare our trailer and price ER 11 A.M. signed experiments required. Salary ONE ELECTRIC ACCORDION — 120 home with congenial woman. Reason- before you buy. BOAT, SKI AND WAITRESSES WANTED—Experienced, open. Send resume to P. O. Box 108. 1122 MONTH able. 264-7796. 325 Maple Ave., Red Bank SCOOTER CENTER, 75 White St., Red •art-time and full-time. Night and day GIRL WANTED—For general domcstU Freehold. N. J. bass. Never used. Cost (450. Sacrldce Bank. 741-1124. iours Call In person L & M RESTAU- work. Five days a week. Two In family For quick sale (200. Also, one electrt< 4%-ROOM APARTMENT RANCH TYPE HOME — On Shrews- RANT, 019 River Rd., Fair Haven. Locust area. Must have own trunsporta guitar. 787-7169. tTWO BEDROOMS) bury River. Two bedrooms, large liv- 6 ROWBOAT — In good condition, tlon. Please furnish references. Foi PAINTER »W0 MONTH ing room, fireplace, modern kitchen, LEGAL SECRETARY — TO $80 SOFA — Club chair, and tables and $35. 20' dock, like new, J20, Car appointment call 281-1027 or 566-2400, Permanent position for flrM clas lampa. Very gi>od condition. Reason- aluminum storm windows and doors 222-SHW. ACE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY FREE HEAT & HOT WATER oil heat. Call 80 3-3618. TODAY'S SPECIAL 12 BROVD ST. 747-3404 RED BANK YOU CAN HELP the lamlly budgel painter, top wages, many company able. Call after 6, S6659I1. Tare* or tour hours a day will bring BOOKKEEPER TYPEWRITER — Remington -quit Renting ottlce on Premises. MODKRN — Two-betlroom duplex, hot •60 FIAT Station AUTOS & TRUCKS you a profitable Income. Wrlt» Avon Writer", portable, coat $no, asking — DIRECTIONS: From Red Bank, Route air gas heat. Available April 1. Plenty Knowledge accounts payable and re- Products Inc., Manager, Mn, Margaret ""HESS OIL * CHEMICAL or, cto'et space. MOO per month. ceivable, payrolls and general ledger. ike new. After 6 o'ciortt, 291-9414. 35 to Tlnton Ave., turn right on Tin- Wagon. Immaculate. Qulotta, P. O. Box 190, Red Bank o: ton Ave., approximately 1,000 It. to SMOLKO AGENCY, Real Estate, 268 Salary $65. call 741-4343. CORPORATION . ANTIQUE CHERRY drop leaf dlnlni Main St., Keansburg. 787-0123 Original 14,283 miles. D.AVENPORT PERSONNEL SERVICE table. Excellent condition. Call 201- Country Club Apartments and Swim Watch for our ads! 77 Broad St. 747-3355 Red Banl MEDICAL SECRETARY — For hospi- Slate St. VA 6-1000 Perth Arnboy 1678. Club. UNION BEACH — Three rooms. En- tal laboratory,, salary open, commen- An Equal Opportunity Employer closed back and front porch. Bath and EATONTOWN — Three large room 1 Mult onl1 n $595 Friday the 13th is surate with background and experience. UPHOLSTERER — Aim Upholstery p L P and bath, unfurnished. Heat, refrigera. AUTOS & TRUCKS Apply Personnel Department, Perth lor Included. ISO monthly. 787-9215. fV afteI"r A""12 noon' . ' '' °* YOUR LUCKY DAY Amboy General Hospital, Perth Amboy, Shops, 70 South 7th Av«M Long Branch. Quality and low prlcei at Prown1 LEVINE N. J. 229-0350. Whetfier it be the newest in window RED BANK — Residential area. Thrte. FOUR.BEDROOM _ Two-bath home' .CIRCLE Chevrolet Co. EXPERIENCED service station man, shades, wooden roll. upi or just about room furnished apartment, all utllltlei Convenient to all transportation. Avail, Authorized Fiat Dealer Wa+ch for our ads! PAYROLL CLERK, EXPERIENCED - some mechanical experience. Apply In anything (or your windows. Call after 4 p.m. 747-5320. able now. One or two year lease .$205. General bookkeeping and office work person, Herble's City Service, Llucrolt. A. FRED MAFFBO, Realtor, 73S Broad 57 Hwy 35, Eatontown 325 Maple Ave., Red Qanlc for garment factory In Long Branch. FOUR K00M8 — Unfurnished. Kirs; St.. Shrewsbury. 741-B333. Friday the 13th is Call -774-2593 Monday through Fridi LABORATORY TECHNICIAN — Ful PROWN'S door. Heat and hot water supplied between 9.5 only. time (12 shltt. Five nljhts a week. 32 Broad St. Red Bank 7(1-750(1 Call after 6, 671-3563. FOUR ROOMS — Bath garage and porch, Newly decorated. 'Located at^T YOUR LUCKY DAY Good lalary. Call Mrs. Dunham, 7*1-2700. FIVE-ROOM CORNER APARTMENT— EXPERIENCED COSMETICIAN -(Ap- DIAMOND BARGAIN — Private sate, A"e? ,T' Red Bank- Pl«" Inquliej ply in person only, PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCED BOAT YARD ME- Reasonable offer. Call 741-7S18. First floor. Broad St., Red Bank. Op- CIRCLE Chevrolet Co. PHARMACY, 134 Broad St., Red Bank CHANIC — All year position. Sandy praised at (453. lOSlte new post office. 741-1229, 741-1575, } Riverside Ave., (grocery star.), Hook Bay Marina. Call t>etwe«n 2 WATERFRONT APARTMENTS - New Red Bank. Available March 1J BOB WHITE 325 Maple Ave., Red Bank EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES — Must and <:30 p.m. 872-UB0. IT" CONSOLE R.C.A. Victor T.V. Oood NICELY FURNISHED HOME - Seven McCARriiy apply In person. Howard Johnson's, condition. Asking (SO. Call three-room furnished garden apart- rooms. Convenient. Call between 4 • T Hwy. 35. Middletown. 787-0048. ments. Private terraces and TV. Week- YOUNG MAN ly and monthly rates. NAUTILUS BOOKKEEPER — J75 COFFEE TABLE — For living room. EAST KEANSBURG Redecorated' BUICK ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER — J60 For rout* tales. Must nivt ear and 18(4" high. Top 2ZK8". Finest cherry. APAHTMENTS. Dial 8120505. CLERK — Own trannportatlon. f55 Dhono. Average S2.5O per hour. For Made by Stlckley. 747-4062, alter 3:15 SECRETARY — Legal. J75 interview call HI 2-5489. a to I p.m p.m. or weekends. BEAUTIFUL RIVER VIEW STENOGRAPHER (65 only Monmouth County's finest location. One USED CAR VALUES EDWARDS EMPLOYMENT AGENC HAMMOND 364-3429. 741-6200 291-1101 • Open 'lil 9 p.m. ENewman Springs Rd. ends. Apply In person only. private entrance, $70 per month, all CANVASSERS — Men or women, home LUNETTE TABLE — Four chain, gray, jtllllle.i Included. 222-69(9. PHILIP J. BOWERS & CO. $&jivtfkitt-± 741.5886 SHEET METAL WORKER — Experi- Improvements, salary plus commission. solid oak. Call ence necessary. Installing residential Call Adler Lumber Co., Rt. 35, Middle 671-0914. UNFURNISHED — P"our rooms, ready Heal Estate for 71) years hcatmR ami air conditioning duct work, town. 671-0790. aboul March 15. Newly renovated. Red White 81. , ., Red Hank 7(1-7200 Call 7J7-2293. KLOOR SPACE HEATER Bank. M7-3842. ICDWAKUS UMPLUVMuft-r AUalNUl 70.000 BTU. Will il. liver. EXPANDING SALES TERRITORY - Executlve-aales-UIflce- Domestic 747-9583. RED BANK - Spacious one and two- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS IN CENTRAL JERSEY— sincerity and ability *HD nign «i:nu bedroom apartments available now and Just reduced. J1I.500. Two bedrooms Nation's sixth largest corjiorntlon look 60 Broad 8L 7474077 Reri Bank ELECTRIC CASH REGISTER - Three In the future. New kitchen equipment. ing (or several aRgreaslve sales coun display cases, two-cuse Coca Cola ma Molly Pitcher Village, Branch and Lovely yard. Oarage. 'rooms. .ii'llors. Sales experience preferred. Wi UA1U1 HBfLAIliHtNl AUUNUl chlue. One Item or all, make an offer Maillion Avcs, Call 741-9115. BNYDER 4 CO. will pay S75O monthly to the mai iuuttlled personnel Po; gusilty Uiam- Call 74I-213S. 29I.O9OO e»,, 787-0071 CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY 210 Broad Long Branch 223-4747 RED BANK — Modern, spacious four, who qualifies, married between 30 ani FULL SIZE MAPLE BED — Complete room garden a[inrtnipnt, PiirltlnK. heat, BRAND NEW LISTING A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS! 45. colirge graduate, should ba present rttu CJMI'LI I MtiM AUENUt or sale, (ieorge Washington spread In dot wiilrr. Many extras. 717-1&M. n "hpltor than ni-w condition", three- Iv employed. 9 a.m. to I p.m. Call 5« j,«-\ A linmt that has been cared Adding Machines — Typewriters Electrical Contractor Painting and Decorating SITUATIONS WANTED, Female RENT, A TV KANSUI'lt(» - Kmir-roum unfurnished $90 - $120 Portable. Day, week, month, BAY pnrlment. All utilities Included. Call ADDING MACHINES - Ty|i7wntrrs EXECUTIVE SECRETARY - Mature SHORE TV, 38 Church St., Kemsburg, 7S7-2I27 atler 4;.10 p.m. WALKER * WALKER, Realtors" ilwy. RESIDENTIAL urn! commercial wir- CARL II JONES - Paint In, and 787-4400. Jo, Shrewsbury. 7(1-M12. 2(-Hnur Berv- sold, rented, repaired Sprpir-o's 101 ing. Sew installation or repair Men wanted to start working Im flexllilc. llavt ability and Initiative HED BANK — Four-room apartment lep. Monmouth St., Ued Hpink 747OIS5, ilt'<'(»iatl[tK Fully nutlrptl. Far free medlntply for local firm. ,\fu»t b« »g. Wrllo "B.W.," Hox 511. Red BanX. Bprvlcp. Allen Kleclrle. 717-Ofil?. estimate call 717-:iOll. Kresslvp, and looking for advance- 275 GALLON OHA TANK — Kason- with linsement and garage, refrigerator, EXPERIENCED WOMAN - Desire! bl«. For quick Isle. Csll ,-\lr conditioner, runRi1, IIP'H su|>|illi>il. SAVE - liny direct. Hlx year-old horaT ment. No experience necessary. Prefei """ — bedrooms, 1% baths Appliance Repair J. .M.l.KN MAI.ONE A SON--Palnl- IIPII between 19-38 years of age. Ca: days' woili. or Ironing, cleaning offices 7(1-8233 1130 month. REDDEN AGENCY, Real- Entertainment ITIB. diM'iiratlnc mtrrlor, exterior. "all any lime iWtt-r 6 i>.m.. 747-4072 ,r>r«, 301 Maple Ave., Red Bank. 741- MR. "FIX-IT" -- Ilefrlgeriilliin, Im- II (013. COLOR TV — 1300. Movie camera, (IS. 1 P.iIierh.insiriB. 7I7-1SJ7. MAN DESIRES PART-TIME WORK— Projector, $20;.• screen and llglit bar. )100. •111 IDI.ETOWN - VACAOT,' 'four-btrK pair nf al appliances regardless of Tickets available for latest Urn, tit- Gardening-, etc. Call 45. -M" ooy's olcyi'le, |5; Hlcim Iron, $'J. 'HltEE AND FIVK ROOMS — Fin- ""mi split. OnrRge, newly painted. condition. We sell tiscl ;i[>pllances. way showa and Majnr Kports Events. TOM .HLATK I'amtlliK and Decor- HELP WANTED - Part time baking •Me projector. >1O. io'x2' pool with Sliorecrest. $17,1)00. 658-3028. Bervlce charge tll.SD. L'61-5710. 176 Monmoulh St., He.l Haull. atltip. Cen-'ral fnntraclliiK, fully In unil dessert cook. Musi have contln 747-1413 ished nr unlurnlshed. Call 741-B281 suroil "n ycirs experience. Free est eiitnl experience. Apply the Old Unloi ver. $25. 291-1M5. r 7t7-[l72B. . Auto Body Repair mute* 7IM,t.V> a.'tor 6 p.m. Home. Marine Park. Keil Hunk ,AKUE DlVElbMKiED— Stock ol use.I "BPRINOVIEW OARPENH (More Classified Ads Furniture Repaired, Rcfinished SITUATIONS WANTED, Male nerclisnillsi', consisting o! aniWjiu'S. ;E,NNKI, MAN — Oood aalnry, excel !B3 Spring 8t. lied Hank On The Next Pnge) EXPERT PA1NTINO and hoily re- Roofing, Siding and Insulatio ?nl Winking cuMilltluns. Must lisvi HANDYMAN with pick-up truck, seeks >ooks, jnuiJc, textiles, luols, antique •'our nnd flvc-room ftpiirtmenlH. lloal. pair. Moderate prices, McCarthy Call 717-121J or SI2-Wfl;j. .'J. Pearl St.. Irlvcr'a llcenflp. Ileply In writing to [tally o: weekly work. Also cleans eel- and used (urnttitre. pictures, prints, lot wuler, parking. Two bedrooms, Chevrolet. Atlantic Highland), 2D1-O3O5 Red Bank. Prompt SPrvice, lar. g&rages, yards, allies. 747-2357. (xldltles, collectors Items, etc. Un- :omp]ete kitchens, dining mom. Hip Carl Wilrns. Hox !>n, Efttontown. usual opportunity. Block muftt tie movt'd >nths. Spacious rooms and closets. AU'MINWM KlIUNli -• Injlalle.l ti tnicer on piemlses. 741-5072. HOUSES FOR SALE Auto ,pnd Truck Rental aluminum iiu'chitnlcs. CJUARANTEEI .IAN — Willing nn.l iibla to aailit In iy purchaser. Full price U.XQ. Write Home Improvements lor ':» yi-,ir». Kri'i" e»llii!»|e,> enrrul lawn maintenance. Call 741 FINANCIAL •A.C." Box 911, lini Bank. IEI) HANK - Residential area. Three- AVIB Kent a now car or truck. Ixnv PHOWNH'j, s: Itroa.l SI., Red liiink ISI. iAMILTON DRYER — (50, very good bom furnished npartmont, all utilities. rales. Maple Ave., Ilvd Hunk. 7*7- :* 5IMI- Johns.Manvllle coiilMCtur. I'll 5-8111. CANDY BTORE-KOUNTAIN-LUNCII- IHHON DEHUMID1P1KK — ISO. Ac- x»ms, living room, kitchen, tiled tmth, Bead Restringing 1711. EONETTE — Apartment Included. 148 .riikm II'.'S vnlue. belt offer, lloth eat and hot water supplied. Near Momrjotmi St. /led Hank. rrfect. 7(1-7513. Ulrmul alAlInnamlhiw. 74I-16M. T |iiUnnloilu:^HM ('HARIRIS UDWHI! Vu.NTK.M'TOK r lll.SKN CO lNi'.~tiiniln(i.~HlinilK"l Waf-ch for our ads! nylon. HtcrlliiK i:hisj>s frnm 7.n- Ail. IIII|IIOV,.|III.|II.. 1! |el- 1ARHKU BHOP ^- Ucated on Hwy. l2lf ATST¥» liisnlatl'in Ins I, Hi., I nml Kuurantei-,l 15. Cull aflrr (1:30 p.m. THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL Reussllles, :«1 Ilninii Ht , ltp(| Hank. inB. AH 1V[I.B ni.in'iii work 717. (179 for 1') yearri. 77.'i 1)70,1 :'!tl.(l,M(>, Friday rho 13th is m, furnlslioil .iliii'lc. ,-(inin. kltrhrn- 0712404 iX' M'AN pre-rinlshed plywoml panel- llr, halli, cleun. 160 monlhly Includes llllillr.i. 17 Collins HI 787-I532. ..- JEdllorial Aid 1'aitiling and Docaratinf; YOUR LUCKY DAY KMAM. MAIIINA — Aral rulaurant. 8 M SI ra. S«inr In lx» S\M ea. Tel. Answering Service ammalian, N. J. Call 'mil, carry. RBI) HANK LUMREJI. •|77tEE~iiOOMS~ANi> HATH~~»flii- EL>rromAJ7"AKS7HTAN(:i:"~ •rypiiiii irner Pearl snil Wall Bta.. Red Bank. e» arxl heM iwppllnl. Call MORE LISTINGS SOLD Manuscript reports, briefs etc 1 CIRCLE Chevrolet Co. LT'lfHiu/ ""i'.iintfr" miffior nn.i liKl' I'S ItK yiiiir sri'retiiry Nii~ni*»r.| • ESSPC76L~~ANO sEr-ric~~TA'NK~— ENMURB WABH1N0 MACHINE VI8I- D71-3BOO Specialties. Work picked up an-I i|e- fxlerlor No loin Ion mrfie 'ir Ion !•> miss rails ;i hour »f1iwi-rln« Thru The R«d Bank Area llvered • Call 747-2(118 small. Very r"asonalj|e. i:al| 7I7-M;ifl. 325 Maple Ave., R»d Bank 'leaning business Earn ovrr 14.000 MATIC — Llks ntw, 175. Thrcs-pleCe 11UEE ROOMS furnished, all utilities, service. 711-1700. nnuilly. MlddlMmn aria. Sacrifice. maple living room sat, lllit nsw, 1100. [ear aUllon and bus lines, lit louth MultipU Lilting S»rvic» :«ll 7«7-160S. 47-2075. irldf» Avs., iled Bank. *Wlfi vyinnisiory i i ing a hot dog or a hamburger, will give ym it a helpiew lode •/» 2TU(uZl IV. Realtor or *onie doable-talk. TOE «8OCMTE» MESS but he probably coolda'VtHl S AWARDS TO COHPS truffle from a Uf On the Mer hand, if you are 0,0ft of Cuhf Vt» Our UNION BEACH — Tlie fire it- BOYLE h is the fr simply looUtsg lor ordiaafy fod- fAWAY WAN . 0* 7W» day of UM. der, come to »e. I'M ytUT man.partment'i Junior Drum Corps, »*W VOWC u». ... ,-Jr con«nl made commander-in-chlef of Yet when a New Yorker get to this charming alimentary Division, in a co-ordinated U. S. olution have been sent to stata el°" " hiti.i., nrlval[>r!v«l*e harhard rk loom Cia Congress. Commendation Medal KB room, "' *" - ' "' n jfirajje. Thla ieveii-year-o Km, In choice area l« within walklr Five years ago — America" 5?? nee of KttooU and trampoitatlo ffimldMiF occupancy. Many attra X-15 rocket plane underwent it •{ML*[unbelievably at *15,W». Ve For Retiring Colonel 2 down, non-v«», WOO down or lake first test over the California 08 "li per cent mort*n««. CALL desert. NOW: 671-33111 WALKER & FORT MONMOUTH - The Col. Doolin came to Fort Mon- ft. REALTORS, 2068 Hllhwa: lletomi. PHONE Wl-aMl, _M One year ago—UN Secretary Army Commendation Medal was mouth from Korea after a tour General U Thant began a spe presented Lt. Col- Robert F. of duty as assitant division of- cial campaign to collect over Doolin, of 11 Farm La., Eaton- ficer of the 1st Calvary Division. due assessments for UN force town, on his retirement from the Other overseas assignments in in the Congo and Middle East. Army after 22 years service by his career have been as signal Col. James E. Robertson, Jr., adviser, assistant division signal ET — Three'beilroom split, largi LOTS & ACREAGE commanding officer of the U. S. officer, and operations and train- fourth bedroom, 21' recrcatloi Army Electronics Materiel Sup- ing officer in Germany; and i'i 1»lh»' Wall-to-wall carpeting GRAND INVESTMENT OPPOItTUN TY — Eatonlown. 10 industrial acres port Agency, in a ceremony in signal adviser, U. S., Military anuher, ntormn and »creen«, wall »W,5OO. Owner may consider terms, S,SM1 .nd ba«M. Owner. iu.N0 HAROLD LINDKMANN. Broker, Vnr the Coles Area auditorium re- Advisory Group to the Republic W-5599- Winkle Marine BUlK. Eatontown. 542 :ently. of Korea. nrHT-ROOM SPLIT — 1V4 bathi 1103. Evening 54'2-(>lK,V He holds a BA degree in mili- SXu», Wtctren. formal dining room RED BANK — Lot zoned for on« o Col. Doolin was commended for gidVtSHMO 787-C&5. two-family. t8,000. Call owner. tary science from the University «7i1 meritorious performance of duty wrrw SHREWSBURY — Four-bedroor of Maryland, College Park, and rSonlal all large rrmms, excellent cor O1IAPEL, Hilt, KOAD — as special project officer and has attended Rutgers University. ditto!. W7.M0. "JMML All ulllltlei avionics co-ordinator for the He and his wife, Lois, have agency from Aug' 9,1961, to Feb.two children, Dennis, 14, and Ei 29, 1964. COMMERCIAL PROPERTV David, 10. VAWELY AaBOCIATEB. 671-5353, vfiDDUETOWN — Tliree-bcdrooin apllt EXCELLENT — Commercial pwpen. "i bathi, large family room, enclose; with frontage on three atrecta. Two good buildings. 1,020 sq. ft. Asking ».II»llo,. doubl"""Se1 '«V,W™gn Dr»" anl1 dlBh J27,«OO. DOWSTOA AOENCY, Realtors, uliir. «T,8M. 671-1701 01 E. Front St., Red Bank. 741-8700. OBARMINO OLDER HOME In mcel TODAY'S BUSINESS MIRROR: •tat condition. This live-room hum ' iNtturei a full dining room. Nlccl: REAL ESTATE WANTED Mbaled In Keansburg on a 100x100 lot •dear detached garage. Prlc UBTINOS NEEDED I Wo have client! .»&>. CHATEAU REALTY, Rejl E« anxious to a«ttle In this vicinity. Pleai Business Getting "•«, 215 Carr Ave., KennJlmrg. 7B7-6BB' call us If your property Is for rent oi MODERN.... JMyj-n PLAZA — Four-bedroom oldi •ale. BROOK AOENCY, Bank Build, hone. Full dlnln» room, large panmd Ing. Atlantic Highland!. 291-1717, n"r room wllh /(replace, river view,, WM NIC-KO — Flv» or six. 70 tearoom SJ hot vtXlt baaeboatd heat. TaxM tiomM. iurnlihed or unfurnished, from More Expansive UH By owner, J15.O00. Call after «. S130 to $17& per month lor Incoming fli enraum. TW BERa AGENCY, ttt. f'X VilDDLETOWN — Bl-level. l'A Tear SS. Mlddletown. S71-1O0O. as Four bedroomi. , Greeting: *-olonial I" 'op arm. Many trers nnd •ng, and their effect on the According to Mr. Short, the "iruus: IS llvlnc room, dining room, /WHEREAS, It appears to my »all! economy will come later than and inexpensive too! Make that list of items and !*P «»vlng kitchen, don. 21* famil IftctloIftctlonn, hy duly authenticated recor property was condemned five room, thipp bmlroom/), 2!i Iwlhs, Iwo ori tthtuthe* jMtj4.ti.- the consumer spending spree years ago, but no further action SiiTb,8"*"'' CfirI>pl In living room (Hsolutfnn thereof hy the un&nlwon call today. . r m hR n(l 1 1 1 F ?.~? "" ' " « stnlrn. Tran» i/iin'iiit wl» i 1 hat merchants are expecting taken. E.™-1' owner willing to inke tH.KO, >d In my office, that IUBAUDO . as they launch spring *.LW00n A, ARMSTRONG AOENCY -ITOCHIA, INC. n corporation of (til Residents have complained to Hale, whone principal office Is Jlluate promotions. the board about health and fire "'r 741 tm ProsMct it Air Marine BillldlnK In th iloro of Keyport County of Monmoutl But business spending has hazards due to the dilapidated ^BAirMJLB CUSTOM BUILT RANCJ Stnte of New Jprupy iJameit H, ChlPp ever-widening benefits. It helps condition of the building, now ein?nl A °»«T-»lMa garHRC. Fully nlr plnR the aprnt therein Rnrt In .criarg gmlllloned brnnil nrw «yslpm. Ti ii'rrof, upon whom process may l>the producers of raw materials owned by Mrs. Ada Gannon, J"™»'| formal dining room, llvli Ht'rved), has compiled with the re ;he makers of machine tools. It 11™ i ;"cn"n ""'I illni'llp. Comliln increment j of Tltlr II, Corporations Staten Island. The board author- •J:.'""1 cellar wllh mimmcr Idlch leneral. of Ilevl»eil Stntutm of Npv olsters the construction indus- ized Mr. Short to contact the •>.n . > m"ny extrnn. Mint (•rnpv. preliminary to the IflauInK o V n l0 oe npprpclnlpd Brl prl lh Cfrtlflcntc of niHHOlutlon. ,ry. lt creates jobs all along the owner and notify her of a 10- NATIONAL WANT AD WEEK—MARCH 8-14 l^!!l*_2wirr 74i-RHKI ' or 747-4KI NOW TIIKIIKFORR, I, tlir Repreln^ f Rtnle of the Btaln of New Jersey ine. And this increase in pay day limit in which the premises •o llerehv Cerllfy Iliiil II"' •»• -oils is quickly felt at the con-must be boarded up — or the in nr- Kl.horhr,.,,!. Clo.r to nlioppl mrntloirnllon (ild. on ththe Twenty-eightB h I • i. . .mil til. l_. ..«.. ^. thus ," nimilc trnnnportntlon. Two lir if 1'Vbrlliiry.. lOflt. fill In my nfl sumer spending level, board will seal the building and 1 nlCc llvln r 1 duldl y executetd and alteFtiMl ronPenl other indus- bill the owner. kHrhri, "S'u 'I"" ' K "" ' writing to thr dls.ioliillon of said benefitting still Sw I;. l>n«tmfnt, »15,floo, mm Rl S| nrnllnr rporation. exriMitpil liy (ill the slocK ries, and perhaps encouraging Borough Attorney Richard T- ^'i l?!lr ? ,' »' W "I ldpi-s Ihweof. which HIIM rnniipnt am hem to expand, too. READ AND USE THE Mtilritii,. r i.... I; iii-4oji. Mem Ihe record of the proceeding! aToro Schwartz told the board that Mr. lid m-e now on (lie in my »ali Latest estimates of plant and Smith had begun the condemna- ?N*TKSTlMONy' WtlKRKOF. equipment spending by busi- ion proceedings last year, and have liordo srl my linnd nm must now carry them through. SEAL nltlxri] my offlrlnl »eal, nl Tren nessmen this year put it around Kit, ton, Ihln Twenty-elfthlll day o the $43-bill level. This compares UK Illcliway as. Miiiillp Kehrunry A. I), utie thnilvUK 071-3311. Multiple Urn I Trad nine hundred and »lxty-fnur, with $39 billion last year, $37.3 Professional Educators dayi. ROBEFtT .7. IIIMtKIIAIllVr billion in 1M2 and $34.4 billion Secretary of Stale Mnr. a, 10, )7 W2.4 in 1361. To Meet Tomorrow II the $-l-billion increase is EATONTOWN — Professional REGISTER ficliieved this year, this along educators and persons interested with pains in consumer and in education have been invited government spending would as- io a forum, "Strengthening Pro- sure the economy the strong fessional Association," tomorrow Red Hank irops that most forecasters are at 8 p.m. in Monmouth Shopping low assuming :enter Civic Auditorium. & ACREAGE Almost as important as the The presentation will be the ictunl outlay of dollars by in oint effort of the Red Bank lustry is the boost which the 'cacliers' Association and the CLASSIFIED ADS MINIATURE ESTATE vidence of such spending will ,ong Branch Education Associa- ive the psychology of workers, ion. ~ 5'4 acro doodad usinessmen, investors. Mca\ for two or Participating, besides represen- "THE MARKETPLACE FOR MODERN FAMILIES^ This won't solve all Ihe prob- :ntives of the sponsoring assooia- Vif ems by any means. Hut iiny in- ions, ivill Ix! Dr. Myron Liebe'r- :rease in the tempo of nan, assistant dean at Rhode HARVEY H. BOWTELL ndustrini nctivity will help a sland College of Education, and REAL ESTATE little in at least containing un 'ack Bwtolino, New Jersey Ed 40-42 BROAD STREET RED BANK employment Any strengthening 291-2100 "Quick! Let'i fl»t • peient on icalion Association representa- than R««1i)*r Wjnr Adsl" ot the economy will make easi- tive for salaries and welfare. 0 COMPANY

pretty and practical, too! Now Memoirc Gherie scent Barbizon's primrose sleepwear— by Elizabeth Arden in Botfi are printed Blftndaire® batist* , . , • delicate blend of dacron®-nylon. delicate Flower Mist cotton that's soft at silk, washes Elizabeth Arden has been awarded the easily at a hankie without iron- Coupe d'Or of France for "outstanding ing 1 Lightly priced, too I achievement in the development of Memoire Charie, the finest fragrance ever created and acclaimed by France." Memoire Cherie is brought to you in new Flower Mist so you may have its precious fragrance all the time. left: Brief shift with matching pants. Pink, blue, orchid print on white, edged with French plmtax 4.50 nylon lace. S, M, L. 6.00 STEINBACH'S COSMETICS right: Waltz shift frosted with ribbon beading Street Fleer *ni Aibury Pirk and nylon Val lace. Pink, blue, orchid on white.

S. M, L. ; 7.00

STEINBACH'S SLEEPWEAR, Street Floor and Aibury Pirk

COMPANY ASIUHY PARK HO BANK

Your Once-a-Year Chance for ^ ' .'•', - -BIG' ;,.; ;v SAVINGS . on some of the finest stockings you coujd wear!

with or without seams SPECIALLY PRICED SALE MARCH 11 THRU MARCH 23

Reg. Site Six STYLE DESCRIPTION Price Price Peira FF A most exquisite sheer, with seami ....2.00 1.65 9.90 SG Seamless, long wearing heel and toe—....-1.65 1.35 8.10 ss Seamless sheer stretch, reinforced heel . 1.65. 1.35 8.10 Seamless, demi-toe sheer , ....1.65 1.35 8.10 SN Seamless sheer, reinforced heel and to* ....1.5ft 1.25 7.50 SH Seamless heel and toe micro mesh sheer . 1.50 1.25 7.50 SA Sheer seamless, Antron® Panty Hose 2.45 14.70 PH ....3.00 Com* in, write, phone I

STEINBACH'S HOSIERY, Street Fluor end Aibury Park

the complete costume—most fashionable "stand out" this spring"

Each ensemble is completely co-ordinated . . . the high fashion, mads-for-each-oth»r look you've admired in slick magazines, on leading models. Each part precisely and perfectly mated ... yet each a "stand- out" on its own J Come try th» costume look, you'll love it 1

Whit* wool coat with navy trim over a navy right: New drop-shoulder wool tweed coat over skirt and overblouse. Also navy with white wool tweed skirt, overblouse. Green, pink, beige. Junior sizes 5 to 13. 3-pieco 70.00 8 to l6- 3-piece 70.00

center) Stroller-length wool check coat over lined wool check sheath. Roll collar blouse. Black-whit*. 10-to 16. 3-jHcce 40.00

STEINBACH'S SUITS, Second Floor end Aibury Perk

Shop Both Stores Wednesday and Friday Nights 'til 9 ANNUAL SPRING FASHION EDITION

BED BANK TUESDAY, MARCH 10, 1964 I Independent Daily f

. i How Experts Predict Fashion Future Months before designers and There is no simple explana- industry. For example—millions point for at least a couple of from the world of furniture manufacturers present their tion to this mystery; in fact, of people didn't band together seasons. Change is gradual, al- where the Mediterranean influ- fashions for the season ahead "my intuition" is a popular begging for an electric tooth- though it may not seem so at ence has been strongly felt. to store buyers, there are pre- phrase among those whose busi- brush. When they were first in- first glance. And these "crystal gazers'* dktions of what will be the ness it is to know fashions. But, troduced, few people thought Radical changes, such as, the saw that necklines would bo popular styles, fabrics and col- there is more to it than "guess- they wanted them. But now wit- ors. hemline furor set off by the dipping—they had been at a work" or "intuition". ness the. sales of these brush- house of Dior several years stationary high for quite some* These forecasts would be of What You Want es ago, are almost always made time. The lower neckline also little interest if it weren't for First of all, the clothing in- Look at MIHI Muus which took by the very exclusive designers. fits in much better with the the fact that most of them turn dustry is interested in making the country by storm. Did you These changes will not show up move to the more feminine, out to be accurate. a profit. That means that they or your friends flood the mails in the mass produced fashion soft, romantic look, Where does this information are going to offer the fashions with requests to manufacturers lines until at least a season la- Now perhaps you're wonder- come from? The designers and that they feel will sell. Their first for such a style. Of course not. ter. ing why anyone would go to all manufacturers guard their consideration is to discover But these smart makers of Forecasters watch the high of the trouble of trying to de- plans as securely as if they what you want (even before fashion knew you wanted them. fashion lines, and are guided in cide what will be important in were Fort Knox. Competition is you know you want it). So the first thing to look for their predictions of what will be fashion for the season ahead- too keen m the clothing indus- Of course, there is something when making predictions of important in the popular field why not just wait and see. tiy to "give away" ideas. which is done in every major what's ahead in fashion is the by the news they find in these desire of the woman who is go- expensive collections—but they There are a number of rea- ing to buy and wear the new do not use these lines as an as- sons why—but the big reason is styles. surance of what's ahead. one of the cash register. If an Where To Look Right "Guesses" item is going to be "hot" the designers and manufacturers Sometimes, but not always, a As far back as last Septem- want to have it in their line. well-known lady or group of ber, and in a few cases even Forecasting the trends in ladies will establish a fashion longer ago than that, the fash- fashion is perhaps the most val- ahead of the industry, Jackie. ion experts were beginning to uable job in the clothing indus- Kennedy's influence on styles is say what they saw coming up try. Without those people whose a good example. In the distant for this spring. Here's a run- backgrounds are steeped in past, it was often Queens who down of a few trends they saw, knowledge of the business and set the pace. which have indeed blossomed the market and who devote so At other times, a popular, forth for spring. much in study to the subject, a well - publicized movie, book, In the color spectrum, they manufacturer might well end up play or event may be responsi- saw a lightened look with white way out on a limb with his col- ble. Wars, naturally, effect most important, followed by a lection. Today, few do. paling of fall's reds to pinks changes on fashions, as do Fashion's Personal times when the economy is par- and lilac. They saw all colors ticularly good. on the softer side except for Fashion is an exciting, mys- Fashions, too, are closely re> blue where navy was expected terious business and has come lated in change to trends in to ride in on a wave of re- a long way from the time when home decors and cars, and the. newed interest. a dress was merely a covering influence of arts and sports. The experts saw a move to-" for the body. So the second thing to look wards the romantic fashions The way a woman dresses to- for in making a forecast of which took second place to the day is often a clue to her per- fashions is to see what is cur- - Sportive in the fall lines. Along sonality. (In fact, some pay. rently popular (in all fields) with this general trend, they chologists say that they can with the feminine public. saw ruffles, capes (also impor- generally learn quite a bit from Change Is Slow tant In the sportive mood), soft- a lady's wardrobe). ness, flares, and raised waist- Step number three would be But, whatever fashion is, o* lines, trifhs of flowers and isn't, it can be fun, and there's v a look at the trends fashion has bows. followed for the past few years. no better way to prove it than From one of the romance to go on a shopping spree this A CLASSIC JACKET combines with the elegance of Canada Mink, If necklines have been slowly lands,. they saw another trend rising, chances are that they spring among all the beautiful Majestic Pearl for a fashion of excellence covering the crisp spring on the way—the Spanish or clothes that have been whipped breezes ahead. The collar is designed to be worn up or down, to won't go dipping low until they South of the Border look. This suit your mood. have been established at a high up for us by smart designers direction may have taken shape and manufacturers. News for Men The Lighter Look What's right in men's suits, in linen, coarse sailcloth, denim black to oyster, bone and the slacks and sports coats for and seersucker. taupe and clay shades. Olive, spring? Light! Colors will be Slacks, too, turn towards the blue and grey mix in cross-dye compounds. lighter than ever, brighter than lighter hues tn greys, brown, olives and blues. There are even In sports coats and blazers, ever, and patterns will be bold- some in light tones of red and color is light, and it is also very er. yellow. bright. Pattern also makes a Texture, too, will play an im- Rainwear moves away from big splash in these styles. portant role as will the newer Stripes, in all widths, are used stretch fabrics that show up in alone or in combinations every- sports jackets and suits as well Down, Down where. Madras is most impor- as slacks. tant. Don't look for the dark greys They Plunge Seersuckers have never looked and tans. What was once called Down, down, down go neck- newer. Linen, sailcloth, denim, medium is now the darkest lines after dark—way down! pebble weaves and homespun shade. jNavy blue Is about the They plunge. Make a deep V. fabrics come on strong. only dark tone to be seen. They're slashed. They curve.' Giant houndstooth checks, not- Grey will be the color leader, They meet the waistline high ably in, black and white are especially in the blued-greys. up in the Empire cut, or dip bound to be favored this spring. Tans look newer in taupe, putty lower to a slightly raised waist. Red, from burgundy to pink, and clay. But they are never the old shares top honors with green, Iridescence, a most notable scooped-out out with sleeves. from willow to bottle green. word and look for spring, means These no-holds4>arred dresses Navy continues followed by new drama for fabrics without are in cocktail and full-lengths. royal and denim blues. Off- white to tans follow the lighter pattern. Cross-dyes, compound They're in^chiffon, crepe, silk colorings and multicolor weaves trend. faille, and very very often ia Classic Cuts are used to add interest to suit* lace. ings. Glen plaid is tfic only pat- The nice thing about these No single style in suits and tern that will be seen widely in low-down necklines is that they sports coats appears to be fa- dressier fashions. are still basically modest while vored this spring. The fitandbys THE LIGHTER LOOK Is the right look for suits this spring. Ho* Texture shows up in mohair, being marvelously feminine. are all good; it is the fabric light in tone is a matter of preference, so long as it looks smart. stubbed weaves, and in the Husbands will approve them, and color that makes it right for This suit Is very light gray, a tropical worsted with two-button, sportier styles it cornea through even on their wives] this spring. slant pockets styling. The crease, double sharp, is permanent. tion tfiat U important. Know what you w»nt in a suit and,- Tips stand your ground in getting Die tailor to do ai you wont. b* But also remember that a tailor- can't work miracles. Some alterations are impossible, t A Ready-Made Suit 'Custom-Fitted' 90 If you want your tuit to fit in a certain way and the tailor says Gentlemen, you may as weH leg when the arm hangs down way bulges can be eliminated. collar find Jacket front. it can't be done, don't buy the suit. resign yourself to the fact if you free at your side. There are also a few points Sleeves should hang naturally are going to buy a new suit this The shoulders and the coat worth noting as far as judging end be shaped and roljed wittv The last thing to <}o to make line from the neck downward the quality of the suit: out any pressed-in creases sure you've gotten a good fit is spring, you are going to have tq should follow the body line. Stitching in seams and around to try the suit on after altera- stand still for a fitting. Does the material wrinkle Sleeves should fit high up un- easily? Test it by crumpling a button holes should be closely tion, "before" you leave the g There are few men who can't der the arm pk and taper grad- handful. It should spring back spaced and inconspicuous. store. Stand. sltt walk and bend wear a ready-made suit, but ually to the cuff. About % hid) into shape without any wrinkles. Many men become mice the in H. If all kwki good, thank of shirt sleeve should show be- there is almost no man who can It there is a pattern in the moment a tailor takes over. Re- the tailor and enjoy an-almost- low the jacket sleeve. custom-look suit at a ready* put one on off the rack And suit, make sure it matches at member that you are paying for Trousers should lit snugly the back seam, coat pockets, the suit and it is your satisfac- made suit price! have it fit exactly right. without-looking tight. Watch for I A suit must fit properly, too, bagging of the material above if it is to look wen—no matter the knee along the inside seam how expensive the garment. In of the trousers. Make sure the trousers break fact, fit is very important if a just at the top of the shoe, with* suit is going to enhance your out wrinkling. FASHION RIGHT appearance. If A suit appears too large Here are a few tips to keep En or small all over, try on the mind as the tailor marks the next size, even if you are trying garment for alterations:. a size that you have always The jacket should allow room worn. There is not a standard ACCESSORY lor a slight variation in your size for all lines and what is a waistline from time to time, 39 from one manufacturer may but without appearing to be too be a 40 frony another. large. Too often men will try on the The jacket should fit snugly trousers without a belt. A belt new handbkge At the collar, shoulders, and will always take up a slight armholes without binding, and slack in the waistline and will, should still allow freedom of make a difference even in the movement. (Swing your arms length of the trousers. It is about a bit to test the feel and wisest to use your own belt, At you go parading, you. «*n be proud of pull of the jacket). too. hWb*g you carry . , . rf, •• we MWe«r, you Make sure that the belt rests About 1-3 of the width of your at the same point on your waist choose H from our Karvdtom* •cryiy shirt collar should show above that you ordinarily wear it. Be- le*rhert the jacket collar at the back of cause trousers are usually over- new the neck. ly large around the waist, many The length of the jacket men hike them up to take up should be to tfie point where the

the excess. Obviously this is \ . • •- tip of the thumb can just touch a bad practice. the outside seam of the trouser What-man goes around with empty pockets? So, when you • Roger Van S try on a suit, transfer the con- HOW TO tents of your own suit pockets to the suit you are trying. This LEAD A • John Romain , MORE The white collar girl returns. Many new dresses will feature COLORFUL white collars, and many jump- LIFE! ers and suite wjfi be played up • Etienne Aigner with white blouses sporting ex- Lot »i Introduce you to LI WE- citing collars. Two of the favor- • Saber , STRIDE . . . Thoy'ro horo fit tho ites will be the softly tailored collar in a generous size, and l«to

•tort ttoppino out with UF£* ••*•-••:... -:•••-,w»,;1 STUM. Capping the ' nw'lHnery picture ,,- far spring ajre the jockey cap (so right witti the Chelsea to*), Rambler

"{;, •• ' -i . • •••••." the off the face Breton (so right :ij _ ...... ^afsiin's so often), and the beret (that's IIS •rood St., Red Rank just meant for the military took). and many others OPEN EVERY EVE. SAT, TILL* OPEN NOW! 298 IN THE MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER

JUVENILE SHOES Skillfully fitting children since 1918 with THE TRIDE RKITi E SHOE OPEN WB>. and FRI. EVE. TIL 9

Whotovor amount of W. U.p TIME. SKILL ACCURATE RECORDS of «ll fittingi, moil v Md PATIENCE REMINDER CARPS IS rtqulrtd, wt 0>v« i! fllodly provido and courteously. FREE SIZE CHECKUPS

MONMOUTH SHOPPIHfi CIMTM Opposite Lant, Bryant N*xt to BrcnhMW's

y •!.•„,.- j-.M'.'ll'i JUVENILE SHOES * Pork Stwpptae Canter o Uvittam PkM (HI. Wt) WilllafNro. OUR SPECIALTY, Carefully Riling Orthopedic Prescriptions 125 MOAD STREET 747-2557 RED RANK OF SPRING

•* - .*

r #7001

The Chanel Chlc-very elegant, very |n^ In a three-piece wit that never ftopi going! Iti fabric, Imported Cloth Geneve rayon, traced In grosgrain. «. **- Ill tucked overblouie, In pale, pale crepe. Black or navy with white bfowiet butterscotch with beige. Slzei tie, M7. 1/

! , '•

giS-:>-,#"

Knit lov«Wxoidery-and yiC , The ambroktofy tore, ((oral, •v;•''lor fhe iweatef-of-o-jacket. The dr*tl

b«A«atht charming, simple. Both, bealhory and marvelous In a knit of • An(ron# ny*on, Zephran* ocryHc and -.:• i.'.'V.' (I'JIlllI- layon., tn p«orl pink, sky blu« or -18,7-17. $59.95

"V

W^

•• /••

-••• •'••*'• '•••»;«J.';JI,;;-,—

Coclttalli, anyone?-you'll be per- fectly dreued from five on In Chardort ' > Oepe of acetate ond rayon with a draped bodice, a low wrap back, ond • bow at the hip. In black, white bark or navy. Sitfi (J-18,7A7. $39.95

.1. 12 UNDEN PLACE Sophisticated marines* .

Marching in on the heels of the military parade of lasnions this spring are these lovely, „ soroMy, frog fasteners that are , 00 often seen on members of ife (be brass band. The frogs ap- CLOU*/ IIPEt pear as smart details on the milkary styles and are right in SHREWSBURY SHOPS line with the scroll designs that AtCW.IMC. appear on so many other new BROAD STREET SHREWSBURY season. fades, ft Is both colorfast and tons. Be a little more cautious bletcfaabte. - with blue, however; it ha* a Bright New Colors N eed Care E«oept for white nylon, tendency to get what the Clorox whose fibers are highly sensi- Bureau calls the "wander-rust," •" Fashion has a happy forecast. Country clothes wHI have star- ing machine. With the adv«n« tive to stray color, most white and wants to share its hues- plight yellows and sincere tling color-combinations, with tage offered by colorful fabrics goods can be laundered togeth* Better sort them out and give blues, shades of lively greens, cotton tweeds blending the many oome the extra benefits U er with bleachable colored cot- them separate laundering. •Qd the entire spectrum of pinks shades of a single color. . bieachabllity, since such arti- iff the popular. colors for And, colors for the "at home" cles still need the helping wash- Wiring; They have been chosen outfits, now charmingly called work of liquid chlorine bleach to resemble a country scene on clothes for "Private Lives" will to keep them bright and pretty. # perfectly clear spring day. come in dainty voiles and,syn- The liquid chlorine bleach, gets Textures will be varied with thetics, printed and plain — but out unseemly oily body dirt that fine linens and nubby cottons bright. mars the beauty of washable9. the favorites. Prints fusing This information comes from many shades will again make To get the best from liquid I the Clorox Bureau of Bleach" their presence and the perennial chlorine bleach, follow the oat- ing information with equally tie instructions carefully. Never a. favorite, stripes, will be seen in happy news about the proper 5 a wild combination of all the pour it directly into the wash, washing of these lovelies. but be sure to dilute it properly. new shades. Today, with rare exceptions, City outfits will be toned down For top-loading washjng ma- cottons are vat dyed, which chines simply add one cup (8 a bit but will still be gay her- means that colored cottons can alds of the coming summer. ounces) of liquid chlorine bleach be safely laundered in the wash* to a quart of warm water and gradually add it to the wash as is nevea H swishes about. ... a "quick sale" In front-loaders, cut amount of liquid chlorine bleach in half —one half cup to one quart of water—and add it to the wash with your soap or detergent. Of course, many new gar- When you purchase your diamond, we avoid haste ments are available in wash- for a very good" reason. We guarantee your and-wear styles. You would be wise to look for items that car- satisfaction. Therefore, we Insist you malce your ry tags with the assurance that selection with care, with discrimination, with bleach-compatible resin finishes a full knowledge of the diamoad you are buying, , have been used. For drip-dries need liquid chlorine bleach as Our experts stand ready to Kelp you buy the surely as do articles made of right diamond for you, V other fabrics. if you're not sure, the Clorox Bureau recommends the Bleach- ability test: just snip ff an Reussilles inch of seam allowance and Registered Jewelers - American Gem Society soak it in a solution of one tea- spoon of liquid chlorine bleach 36 Broad -Ai The Clock and a quart of hot water. If the sample neither bleeds nor

FASHIONS FOR THE FOYER can bring a breath of spring to the entrance hall. This scene proves the point, with a mellow-tone Iruitwood loveseat smartly played up with crisp touches of blajck and white in the hound's tooth checked upholstery over trim latex foam rubber cushions.

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Too much teasing, bletch- fng, farting? Try a WELLA condition treatment in. i,' eluding wash and set ONLY OUR PRE-EASTER li .•••'• BEAUTY SPECIAL

„ f YOUR CHOICE PERMANENT WAVE Breck • Helene Curtis Zotos • Bonat • Rayette SANDLER OF BOSTON. WHEELER ... it does the newest thing a pump can do — slopes low. It has the newest thing a pump ONLY O can have — Sandler's own Whee Heel. And it's in Seventeen. Complete $10.99 at CALL NOW FOR AN APPOINTMENT Joseph, Anthony and Katherine HAIR STYLISTS AUS.WL 747-3475 7.47-3484 46 Monmoiilh St. Est. 27 years Red Batik ——SHOE ca—— (Ample Parking) ;.• 18 BROAD ST. RED BANK The 00ft suit take* a beautiful tbey oontfaat widi erlapoe* k orful drama so necessary for 6 the avalanche of black-white for one of the lovelie* ^u^^i^ffi^ ! TVeu; Fashions Demand print dresses. Chanel approves of wearing a single piece of the s&ieon. And tihec, look this coming aeaaon, Jewelry wtth a print; her choice Jeweled Accessories fe a gemmed ring for a pinky finger. J3 "Soft" suits and easy shifts in neckliness caH for longline jew- in modem classic design for elry. It pays to advertise in The Red DIVE... spring '64 rely on jewelry ac- Spring's bold patterns — flor- Bank Register.—Advertisement, cents. als, paisleys and abstract American and French design- prints — call for careful selec- ers agree that Chanel's inter- tion of jewelry. The size of a looked initial pins are conver- jeweled piece ^should be of into Spring! i sation jewels for understated large enough scale to be no- o cardigan jackets. Lapels on cut- ticed as part of the costume ac- head away suits and coat dresses de- cent. Gat into the swirr •a mand a favorite pin; scarfed Choose Big Jewelry into necklines and sashed waistlines W "Busy" fabrics tend to over- of things ... call for an "anchor"' pin. Long- shadow small, delicate jewelry. sleeve blouses focus attention on I Good - sized pins with textured spring the textured gold dome ring Our spring things •s surfaces don't become "lost" strewn with tiny diamonds and rich-colored gems. causes on active printed fab- Now h the time to look yow will make a rics. Checks and dots also re- One important jeweled piece best ... with * new h«irdo, quire jewelry of recognizable created to accent your new big splash with you. sparks elegance and adds the size. feminine touch to tailored, un- spring wardrobe . . . cluttered dress lines. Long - sleeved blouses teamed Pocketed suits will show off with jumpers and sleeveless chains a la Chanel; pins will tunics direct attention to jew- Magic Touch accent diagonally - cut fabric eled fingers. "Occasional" rings VILLAGE BEAUTY SALON when placed on pocket edges. are bold in proportion, yet of The stark mandarin necklines simple design frosted with tiny 75 MONMOUTH STREET PREP and COLLEGE SHOP "Grade School provide backgrounds for pins in diamonds accented with pol- RED IANK ished coral or turquoise. 41 Bnwd St., R«l hnk pairs, one placed slightly high- M2-0042 thru College" er than the other. Jewel-tone gems build the col- Versatile Pins Banker's gray flannel suits need the fancied-up look of a classic gold pin dew - dropped with a diamond and creamy pearl as H: perches at shoulder level. The same pin is versatile; EASTER is the it can be placed on a little hair band of fabric to match a suit or dress, an idea born of a fa- mous American dress designer. PACE SETTER for Nifty navy reefers with wide collars have ample space for a fresh flower clipped into SPRING this year place by an impressive pin. The "in" trends of soft rip- pled collars and "V" necklines are an open invitation to new- look necklaces. Fancy necklace getting boys ready for Easter clasps do an about-face when worn center front of the throat means he is ready for spring for added design interest. Matinee-length necklaces and diamond-drop pendants enjoy a revival as fill-in focal points for "V* neck overblouses and open- neck jacket sweaters. Elongated

Suits for Boys 8 to 12—21.50 to 24.95 13 to 20—29.50 to 37.50 36 to 42—45X0 to 49.50 ...«!«, ..'I, Sport Coats for Boys 27 8 to 12—15.95 13 to 20-19.95 36 to 42—29.50

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MEN'S and BOYS' OUTFITT6RS-SINCE 1046

LAUGH AT RAIN in thfs belt- ed coat of arnel-cotton denim. 19 BROAD STREET RED BANK It's happjrjr styled with floating yokes back and front, detailed with contrast stitching, Scuttie OWN WEDNESDAY aixl RWAY 6V»*NGS 'TM. ^ tat tomatch .

. t >%,. I for your Easter "Bunnies" r M Sr a Pre-Easter o COUPON I 3 SALE! to Now thru Sat., March 14 Trust the Youth Center to bring you timely values! Now, just before Easter, you can save big money on your children's new spring outfits. Top quality, pop- ular brand merchandise for boys and girls. Sale ends Satur- day, March 14, so hurry in for savings. FAMOUS NAME BRANDS include Carters, Nitey-Nite, Donmoor, Alys-

>,:;'•*"'•>•• sa, Cinderella, Nonnettc, Her Majes- ty, Billy The Kid, Le Roy, Trimfit, Botany, Heafth-Tex and Chubbette. SALE IN EFFECT IN BOTH STORES COUPON COUPON SPRING SHOWERS AHEAD, but this coat will retain its crisp, This coupon U wortfc This coupon It worth gttd looks throughout the soggy days, because it's in a fine multi- $1.00 toward the pur- 50c toward the pur- Olor cotton gabardine that is dependably and durably water-re- chase of each 5,98 tip chase of each pair off P Went. It also spans the seasons easily with a lush ?ip-in acrylic girls' crisp new famous boys' slim, regular or brand spring style . .» husky fiftft quality . . , Male Sportswear Is Now * BOYS' DRESSES SLACKS Resigned for AllActivities Expires 3/WU Expire* 3/W/M the marvelous middle-ground keynote. The important styles of sportswear that so many men are Rugbys, Henleys, tennis and have waited so long for Ls now football jerseys. Sweaters are in COUPON COUPON here. No longer must a man for spring up to the warmest choose from either a for-sporfcs- This coupon is worth This coupon fs worth days. They are knit of lighter WORTH 50c toward the pur- 25c toward the par- only outfit or from styles that yarns, and many have short chase of each half or chase of each boys' would never let him be anything (above the elbow) sleeves that full cotton, docrofi, or long or short sleeve but a spectator. makes swinging a golf club nylon famous brand Now sportswear looks like It's easier. SHIRTS made for sitting back and re- Walking shorts become an ex- SUPS Sport - Drew - Polo laxing, but it's made for ac- tension of surfer trunks, and EJCplre* Expires 5/14*4 tivity. Shirts, for example, are what could be more active than often worn untucked (the bot- skimming on a board over the toms are finished off jacket" rolling seat Madras plaid is the style). They look smart, yet of- pattern here. COUPON COUPON fer freedom for action. The man who wants to look Stretch fabrics show up in like an athlete, but would rath- This coupon Is worth This coupon Is worth Slacks, and shirts and jackets, er do nothing more strenuous 25c toward the pur- 25c toward the pur- chase of each pair of chase of each spring too, giving a man comfort, not than move a chessman, can be girls' nylon or cotton style boys' bow, tight fit. happy this year in the new ready-made or four- In knit shirts, action Is the sportswear. SPRING in-hand . . , GLOVES Expires 3/U/M Expire* 3/14/H

COUPON COUPON This coupon Is worth This coupon is worth 10c toward the pur- $1.00 toward the pur- chase of each pair of chase of each new children's famous spring or summer . • • brand . . . CHUBBY SIZE SOCKS DRESS SUIT OR COAT tk Expires l/U/H Expires 3/14/44

HUNDREDS OF OTHER VALUES! NO GIMMICKS! NO RESTRICTIONS! A world of fashion excitement awaits you at the Madlyn Shop . . . just brimming with a collection of new-for- Our Cashiers Will Accept These Coupons Same As Cash spring idea*. • PETITES • MILLINERY • SEPARATES • HANDBAGS • COSTUME JEWELRY • ACCESSORIES the MADLYN SHOP SILVER SHOPPING CENTER Red Bank—20 Broad St. • Middletown Shopping Center, Ut. 35 USfi YOUR EASY CHARGE You Can Charge It! /^7«YV*VV4Y^ sng, light-colored bags are easi- nibbing them with a piece•> at Soft and Pliant ly cleaned. Smooth and grained fine sandpaper. Genuine patent leathers wipe clean with a leather maintains its bright (in* damp sudsy cloth, while lsh with an occasional damp brushed and sueded leathers "dusting off" to remove film or There's News in Handbags can be spot-cleaned by gently soil. •s This Spring women have fash- patent leather to smartly an* coats and dresses. Smooth and FASHION'S BUY-WORD,.. ion ail wrapped up—in a leath- ti$ued leather and, for evening, grained leathers in neutral er handbag. soft lustre leathers. When shop- bone, oatmeal or sand point up With "softness" the keyword ping, look for the black-and- texture interest in stubbed silk in fashion this season, Leather gold "Genuine Leather" tag shantung dresses or tweed suits t Industries of America reports that helps you identify real and bulky coats. that handbags come in a varie- leather in your handbag. Brushed and suede leathers ty of soft, pliant leathers and Color Rampant in box bags interpret a textured VINCENT i uncontriyed shapes^-large and look that is strongest in the o ; Color runs riot in the new •a small. leather bags. In smooth, grained sand and taupe range. White • READY-TO-WEAR w Sleek envelopes, rounded and patent leathers you find bags in grained and smooth satchels and shirred pouches pastel pink and yellow, scarlet, leather will accent checked and • CUSTOM-MADE o look handsome under arm, in navy blue, acid green, rasp* black spring suits. COATS 3 the hand or swinging from the berry and orange. You also Chic Details and shoulder. There are also a find such understated neutrals Color, shape and texture are number of geometric shapes in- as oatmeal, otter, taupe, along- JACKETS bC side whites, bone and the nat- only part of the new handbtfg cluding semi-circles with leath- story. New box bags show er or chain handles, squares ural leather colors. WE Q. and box shapes. smart style detailing, such as Leather textures in envelopes self-leather handles that may be • REPAIR Leathers range from smooth, and vertical bags play a fresh flexible, or firm like luggage • RELINE polished surfaces to napped and unique fashion role—match- handles. Many of the larger • ALTER brushed and suede leathers, ing or contrasting—with fabric versions have luggage buttons Leather, Suede from highly gleaming natural surfaces on new spring suits, on the bottom. and Plastic. The always popular grained ALL WORK leather tote bag in navy blue Specialists In DONE ON suede and leather and the full range of tan shades cleaning will brighten new Spring cos- PREMISES tumes, along with pouch-shaped glove-soft grained leather bags Fashion Specialists in new intriguing styles and pastel colors. Shoulder bags, smart women's companions on VINCENT'S COAT SHOPPE shopping trips, are larger than 2 No. Bridge Ave.. Cor. W. Front St., ever this year and sport handy outside pockets. 741-7518 RED BANK Fashion-right and eye appeal.

Kinney has a double-header this Easter a man or boy won't want to miss. Why? Because once you square off in Cubes your batting average will soar whatever game you're playing. Same goes for this moccasin style. Rich leather exterior, skilled craftsmanship. What's more, Kinney's doesn't pitch you a slow curve on price.

THIS DECORATOR DESIGNED STEREO CONSOLE, in handsome Cube style at $8.99 • Moccasin style at $9,99 walnut can be hung on the wall or displayed as shown. Either way it finds a natural place in the beauty of a traditional living room. This unit also offers spectacular stereo sound through both its Lead off with Raleigh Square record player and it FM/AM multiplex radio.

pring is an impression,

Make it a smart one!

Smartly complete,- com- |, pletely smart, are these lovely new wardrobe extenders. Choose your new Easter outfit in a pretty new softer shade for $is Spring . . . • Lady Bug • Majestic • Villager • Century • Sue Brett • Juniorite towne shoppe 87 HIGHWAY 36 PORT MONMOUTH 7871980 Similar styles for boys from $5.99 HWY. 35. MIDDLETOWN I Open Wednesday and Friday 'til 9 inexpensive furs into the luxury class ... in everything but I Spring's Furs Will Suit price! Younger Gals Cotton Leopard trimmed with beav- er; sleek pony; fox in all shades from Norwegian blue to newly- To 'Low-Down' Waist Every Woman's Taste revived silver; mink in artful- Spring fur* set t dramatic ed tn a dramatic series of coats, ly draped small Motes and Teens In the know are talk- sweater feeling, and are often 8 ftwtikxi pace vrith intriguing jackets, capes and stole* (hat capes; rabbit In every color of about the low-down in fash- sleeveless to meet the needs of Ityles to please every taste beautifully interpret every one the rainbow; and newest of alt, Ions that are - popping up or warmer days. from avaht garde to conserva- of the new-season silhouettes. white, long-haired Italian lamb spring. For, the waist has The high up waistline (Em- B tive! And, furs' range of price Full-length cape ooats and In jackets—are but a lew In this moved low, down to mid-hip \w pire) that was so popular last makes a fur ooaf possible for lines that vary from close to price range! the prettiest, peppiest outfits summer and fall has dropped even the budget-conscious col- loose fit set the pace for the for the fun-and-sun days ahead. only slightly in favor as it still lege girl or careerist. high-style devotees. Rough and ready m use, The blouson is biggest, al- offers the almost - no - waist- i Ail the opulence traditionally Mink, seat, beaver, broadtail boys' leather shoes step gently though it's not bounch-y, but line effect of the low-down sil- associated with fur is present- and the 'cat* furs including ooe- thts spring. In playground, on. rather it's softly gathered at houette. 9 k>t and leopard shine In these Che sand lot or in adhooi, boys the hips from a fitting shoulder Following this same influence, categories. wear tie oxfords, dttp-on moc- line. the shift remains tops with Furs cover both the long and casins or brushed split leather The dropped belt Is Impor- fashion-minded teens. It has ar- ohukkas — all set on flexible but tant, too, in the shades of the rived In a host of smart new I short of it with equal fashion aplomb. Jackets come in wrist, sturdy leather soles. '3D's look and Ihe overall look guises, too. knuckle and fingertip length, For dress shoes, there's a is slim with a hint of shaping. The shirtwaist shift that but- P and are a favored style to cov- new toe style that is bound to Straight hanging overblouses tons all the way down the front er lowered waistlines. be a hit. It's the new "cube" play starring roles too in the or at least to far below the toe that his teenage brother is teens' picture of fashions. Many waist has also been given big Shorter coats ranging from times these have a straight play by designers this season. three-quarters to the nine-tenths wearing. Blunted off at a tap- tarry length are gaining new follow- ered toe, the shoe has walled ers, with the shorter ones pre- sides giving the style a boxy ferred for active living: the effect. Because of the leather's Open Thuw. Eve. 'til 9 p.m. longer ooats for any-time dress- natural "body", the style keeps up. its shape despite the beating that Mink, sable and chinchilla even dress shoes get. are as always luxury furs, with Black is stttl the favored color. CONTE^SA D'OR Persian, broadtail, seal, beaver In smooth and grained leathers, and stone martin in the near- but deep browns are a close sec- Hairdressers luxury class. TTiese are seen ond. In casual or school shoe, alone or in combinations that black and brown are joined by Newman Springs Rd. reflect the free, trend-setting bronzed leathers or ohino. In the Uhcrott designs of 1964, brushed leathers, colors like New treatments, dyes and sand and gray are seen fre- :-y fg4yy^,y fyy y yy handling have lifted formerly quently.

Kinneyls-takes a shine to tittle girls Iri more ways than one. For the pick of patents, here's Sabot straps, T-straps and dressy pumps in bright white, radiant spririg shades and black patent. And at KInney's every pair Is double-checked for proper fit and comfoVt, A valuable Easter treat for parents too. $3.99 to $6.99 A, Sizes 12 V, to 4, $3.99. B. Sizes 12 !4- to 4, $4.99. little touch t Sizea 8/2 to 12, $5.99. Sizes 12'/* to 4, $6.50. Sizes 5 to 7, $6.99. THAT Easter delights come in MAKES A small packages B.| .0 DIFFERENCI ARROW* Easter Tie* and Handkerchiefs Here are fashion details with a bl| difference! Arrow Ties lend the look you prize to your Easter outfit Our exciting jelectioa Includes everything new in styling ,. * distinctive patterns, rich stripes, slim, trim shapes... la supple faeries that knot neatly, drape perfectly. And, for that final finishing touch, choose fine quality, full cut Arrow Handkerchiefs from our wide array of white and fancy ' border styles. Arrow Ties 2.50 Arrow Handkerchiefs 3 for 1.00

Easy Charge - Vnl Card Charge Account* Incited

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C3 4" aPEE (Deluding the Nationally famous] MEN•s and BOYS' OUTFITTERS SINCE 1846

flat or deml heels. ! 9 BROAD STREET RED BANK

HWY. 35. MIDDLETOWN Open We-dne-srfay and Friday EveiVtn-gs NM 9:00 soft suedes, lovely lustre leath- The page boy with bangs will ers and new translucent aniline be seen often where hairdos are Zoo/;' /or Easter Parades patent leathers. shown this spring. Watch, too, for longer bobs with a straight, Of course, black patent The "pretty look" arrives of lightening the shoe without ly been split—thinned down—to shaped look. Most styles will with the pretty flowers this cutting away large pieces. lighten the shoe. It also adds leather pumps will walk in feature a rounded fullness of spring, as soft clothes with a Smooth leather linings cut down greater flexibility while retain- splendor on every avenue. It height that begins at the crown romantic ajr dominate the fash- on friction and stocking runs. ing durability and sturdiness. will be seen in simple pumps, and curves softly down to the nape at the neck. It's all a part ion scene.. Light, airy and un- Big girls take to little girl Because of "split leather's perforated spectators or high- derstated, the new leather shoes styles this year in a huge varie- strength and flexibility, it is of fashion's theme of easy ele- I take naturally to this focus on ty of strap shoes. The changes frequently used as a leather lighted with other colored leath- gance and a softer, more femi- femininity, reports §hoe Fash- rung on the simple strap shoe sole in casual women's shoes. ers—smooth, suede or patent. nine look. ion Service of Leather Indus- include asymmetric straps. T- Toes and heels hold few sur- tries of America. straps that connect at all points prises this season. The rounded Popular in city or suburbs, of the shoe and wide sabot toe is seen chiefly on casual the "pretty look" means straps. Set on mid heeils for the and walking shoes, the crescent it is always fashionable 1 pumps, flats, walkers, sling- most part, the feminine strap toe on daytime and evening o backs in easy, fluid lines. It shoe is a far cry from the old- leather shoes, and the "snipped '•5 calls for sun-drenched colors— fashioned Mary Jane. Slim, ul- square" toe on cocktail and suit to dine at . . • in single and multi-color effects. tra-pliable leather soles round shoes. But, there's no hard and w It is interpreted in leathers that out the picture of a deceptively fast rule because the three toe walk naturally, hold their shape simple, easy - walking leather shapes do appear at all hours I gracefully and look fresh after shoe. of the day and night. Heels •a hours of wearing. It is seen in Casual Footnotes tend to be lower this year, ex- rh*o smooth and suede leathers, In casual footwear, led by cept for the more formal oc- c grained and brushed leathers, moccasin flats and moccasin- casions and costumes. waxy and patent leathers—all front walking shoes, you will Color Afoot made into feminine, foot-flatter- see every type of leather. From ing shoes. multi - colored genuine patent In addition to the lovely The opened - up effect of leather flat to handsomely warm blues, raspberries and closed-toe open-back or open- grained leather walking shoe or greens, smooth and grained 542-0800 side shoes are part of the new waxed leather "penny" mocca- leather shoes will be seen in a spring look at ground level. sins, casual leather shoes spell wide variety of neutrals. Join-, HWY. 35, EATONTOWN Large portholes on vamp or comfort and grace. ing bone and white among the sides, slim sling-back straps or Brushed leather—in flats and dressy neutrals is cane, fol- Opposite Fort Monmouth large vents at the sides are occasionally in boot-shoes—is a lowed by oatmeal and sage among the popular variations casual favorite. In keeping with green. These colors are seen in on the open effect. the trend to lighter shoes for all Woven leathers, perforations, seasons, the new casual shoes embroidered designs on the are made up in brushed split vamp and toe are other ways leather. The leather has literal- r Every Spring

Every Spring, so many young people, tots through teen*, count on us for the new shoes that come with the holidays and 6'A-12 the new season. Knit Black or Whitt Patent They rely on us for fashion to authority, critical fitting skills and a knowledge of which shoe is best for them. For a "party-best" look, we suggest —

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-12 Black or Whit* by ALEXIS 12 '/i -4 WhiU or Red

See the fabulous Spring because of their up-to-the-min- ute rashion-rightness, fine fit- Look of our Linen-Arnel' ting qualities and comfortable, blend Spring Knits « . . sound construction. They make v Dresses . , • Suite . , , lo youngsters look their very best. flatter milady in appearance Come in while stocks are still very . . . these knits are the big complete and take your pick of thjng for Spring. Our most unusual collection of the by Kimberly, Goldworm, great names in young shoe lash' Tannel ions for Spring,

Black PaUnt

Offering, a distinctive collection of *• DRESSES COCKTAIL DRESS SHOP GOWNS SPORTSWEAR A POSTUR - LINE SHOE STORE

Ample Parking Rear of Store 90 BROAD STREET • RED BANK • 747-2339 145 BROAD STREET RED BANK EASY CHARGE • OPEN FRIDAYS UNTIL 9 P. M. . which they are placed. the scene for relaxing comfort close second. Usually the phono- To Beautify Room The manufacturers of Phono- that is seen, felt, and heard, graph will find its natural set- la Phonographs point out that Console phonographs can be ting in a spacious area, as peo- phonographs add to the Joy of, purchased Jn modern, provin- ple tend to gather around it. A living and the richness and full- cial, traditional or most any warm rug placed before a pho- ness o! life. Whether one pre- style of furniture design. They nograph is a sound invest- i OP Beautiful Music fers classical music of the Pre- are available with AM and FM ment! V A iterepphonic console phono- nut and mahogany and a multi- Baroque and Baroque period or radios, television sets, tape re- With all the facilities of mod- graph brings both the warm* tude of other handsome wood New Orleans traditional jazz, corders, magazine and record ern electronics, the homeowner of music and fine furniture finishes are the ultimate in they can feed their fancy ac- racks, and even—in some cases needn't worry about special Into your home. Today's beau- grand furnishing and add im- cording to their whim and in —built-in bars! placement for his phonograph in w tlfally veneered cabinets in wal> measurably to any room in the satisfying surroundings of Phonola, for example, produc- order to realize the best sound their own home. es a console phonograph that and tone. Resonance is built a. Thus, a decorator designed mounts on the wall! (The legs in! Plug a phonograph in any- o carefully crafted console phono- are removable—and the hanging where nowadays and you can be graph will do more than make console is strikingly effective.) assured of sound reproduction a room attractive and welcom- In today's homes, the most with such startling clarity a^id P.- ing ... it will be a personal popular plac^lgv^'oSiisol^ith^. realtsiir that •<$%& will reaiiy £& pace setter, it will bring the nograph HTthe living room, lieve you are at a "live per- family together and it will set though the family room runs a formance".

in the junior mode • • • for your approval, - we present our exciting collection of the latest suits, dresses, coats, and accessories. . • • come in and see our new spring fashions on parade from wall to wall. Junior Bazaar 39 BROAD ST. RED BANK

FOR TRAVEL OR TOWN, the New York Coat & Suit Association, Inc. suggests selecting a suit with a matching topcoat. The outfit shown here features a cardigan-collared, matched suit with top- coat of all wool, monotone, nubby tweed. The hip-level suit and raglan-aleeved topcoat each may be purchased separately.

• • • Make sure you'll be tiie prettiest girl in parade by choosing your Baiter outfit now from our The remarkable value of our junior sports ensemble at i new collection featuring all Hie toft feminine shapes, light and bright colors, and exciting textures of the is enhanced this year by checks. Houndstooth check jacket with season. black slacks, or black blazer with pin check slacks, sizes 6 to 12. Complete with coat and trousers it stacks up as a 22,95 value.

^tiifiiimiM your way toward breaking the you're proud to display (they Justification for buying an en- habit. say hand-kissing is in vogue on tire wardrobe of nail polish Kissing Focuses And your reward? Fingertips these shores this season) and •hades.

on BASKIN'S

Girls and women VATG bite cents, the urge to eat mem wHI their nails are unanimously and diminish, deeply sincere when they claim Cutex has come up with a they'd like to break the habit number of hints on how it Is —-especially when they see their done. These are suggestions, not Spring and stubby nails against chic fash- guarantees. But don't be too ions as are being shown this surprised d they work. Eo$ter-1964 Spring. Bui butauHO _ tiail fffUbg Be very fcomwiyus of your •JQ is usually an unconscious reac- nails — don't let them out of tion to stress, the biter is hard- your sight. You can accomplish ly aware that she's knowing this by tinting them with a daz- again — even if, five minutes HEADQUARTERS zingly bright red nail polish. In before, she has sworn to never their stubby state they wont' take another nip. look too chic in this shade but FOR HOME It's not an easy habit to you can live with it for a week. MIODLETOWN break. Putting an unpleasant If at the end of this time, you SHOPPING CENTER AND FAMILY tasting substance on the tips of haven't been biting — you're Hwy. 35, Mlddietown, N. J. the fingers is a classic ruse. ready for stage two. 113 BROAD STREET FASHIONS and a truly dedicated nail-biter Establish a regular beauty Red Bank, N. J. will work around this ploy by program for your fingernails. developing a taste for whatever Become engrossed in it! Every SPRING WOOLENS bitter rue she happens to be night, for instance, ply a buffer 98..JIJ5 wearing. However, psychiatrists about ten times across each suitings, coatings, dress-weights have pointed out that it's less nail to stimulate circulation and in all the top shades. painful to give up something if 1**4 persjuade them to grow. Follow you're simultaneously compen- this with an application of Cu- sated for your trouble. tex Nail Flex around the cuticle PURE LINEN CUSTOM For instance, if your nails and into the skin down to the DRESS GOODS first knuckle where the root of SLIPCOVERS can be transformed from • Irish Import chewed stubs into jewel-like ac- the nail is bedded.

^, •»• •'•' ' - ' ""'• " •• I * •• II ' —I • Tebiliied Finish jJ( " '^lf, ; Nail Flex is a penetrating 2 pieces ••i::w(l.) -. 50 emollient, specially formulated Solids Prints couch, chair UP Ho»e and Socks to replace oils that have been 1.98 Yd, 2«*S 69 Offer Variations stripped from the nails by soaps up to 4 cush. and household detergents. Put- there are several news items ting these oils back where they STRETCH 198 worth noting about hosiery for belong can help nails remain 3 pieces 50 this seasoC DENIMS stronger and smoother while 45" wide couch, 2 choirs 89 up __First is the all-in-one pantie protecting them against undue STRETCH OQ* up to S cush. stocking orgirdle with detach- chipping and breaking (when able stockings. With the swing GINGHAMS TO yd. Wide fabric leleettent, they grow long enough to chip 36" wide towards soft, easy skirt lines in and break). fine workmonthip dresses and suits, girdles are not always a must. The pantie At least three times a week, stocking will fill the bill and give your cuticles the full treat- PURE SILKS WAVERLY-5CHUMACHER FABRICS very comfortably. ment with Oily Cuticle Remov- • SaikloAs • Upholstery fabric! er. Silk llfteflf. bfoadctorhs, In this "natural" hosiery There is something inspiring tweeds, shirting stripes, etc. • Gloshftens • Prints and style there are now many about seeing a cuticle fade from • Novelty weares solids shades from which to choose, •98 95 view and noting how smoothly 98 95 and the textured stocking is groomed the base of your nails to yd. showing Up here, too. appear — and it's frequently I to 14 Textures, in all kinds of hosi- enough to spur you on to great- ery, carry over lightly to spring er effort at the tipsl MIDDLETOWN STORE OPEN from the fall-winter sportive How long before you have SHOP-AT-HOME SERVICE TILL 9 P.M.—T..W..Th. fc mood stockings. The sheer tex- t enough nail showing to fife? RED BANK OPEN TILL 9 P.M. tweeds and opaques. Allow yourself two weeks.' If 671.2141 The knee-high° stocking will you haven't been biting at them CALL 747 - 3650 WED. and FRI. remain for spring, also, but in during this time, you're well on much lighter weights and col- ors, with , trims in a fresher, more flowery frame. •vm*~-u§ Shoes are featured with a more open look and the new hosiery is designed to comple- Little Ones... Grow into Big Ones.. ment.

Gro%s~~with

little boys grow into little girls grd^ jilto THE BltWlXT TREE and :, HOUSE- BJETWE|# FOR LITTLE-MEN FOR LITTLE LADIES from 8 to 12 from 7 to 12 .

LOOKS LIKE FUN ahead in 45 Broad St., Red Bank •mart pants of 100% Viscose, Tajah cloth, with vented leg bottom. The cotton knit blouse 747-5898 tops the fun with vertical •tripes la shades to mate.

-=.-: X better stores Is another (wheth- Perhaps you neetf • oren Plan Before You Buy er you can afford to buy or -that is suitable for a daytime not); and keeping an eye on party or a casual party after- what other women are wearing five. Do you have a coat suit- able for that occasion. Then Is another. maybe you can select a coat The next part of your plan 1 Improve Your Appearance must be coordination, unless that will be as suitable for this you can afford more clothes type of occasion as for the Spring fe the time of begin- beauty articles that regularh/ look flambouyant, tut not than the average woman. Even needs you had in mind for that ning. Flowers awaken to life appear k the press. pleasing. Simple styles in gay here, the world's wealthiest town wear coat. once again. Birds start building The hair is a frame for the colors of dressed up with excit- women coordinate their ward- Work out your entire list of robes. fashions needs based on the new nests. People shake off the face and the condition and styl- ing accessories can bring off ing of hair can play a tremen- the same feeling, and do U in How to coordinate: Plan what needs you had in mind for that winter doldrums and undertake dous role in making a woman a much more acceptable and you need. For example, if you town wear coat. new projects. „, look lovelier. charming way. need a coat for town wear, Work out your entire list of Spring is a good time, then, Although you can style and There are several things you don't pin it down to a "navy fashions needs based on the to start afresh in the way you care for your own hair, H the can do to increase your fash- blue wool" until you have needs and then when you go dress, or at least to give your budget will allow, it is wise to ion sense. Studying fashion ar- planned the rest of your ward- shopping you will be guided but present wardrobe a good look seek professional care at least ticles is one; shopping in the robe. not tied down too much. with an eye to its beauty and once a month. This is impor- suitability. tant, if for no other reason, Take a few minutes, too, to because hair should be cut and think about your philosophy of shaped at least once a month fashion. How do you feel about by an expert. Easter Shoe Parade at clothing? Is it merely a neces- After these details are taken sity to you — do you feel that care of, a lady is ready to plan any garment wJH do so long as her wardrobe. And here is it fits into your budget. where so many gals can go Or, perhaps you feel that the astray. Footcraft important characteristic of your Your wardrobe plan must be wardrobe should be newness — much more than a list ot what that every item should be a you want to buy. Every sound pace-setter of the season. This plan is made with a goal in is, of course, an expensive point mind. of view as it will mean replac- Actually, the plan, then, must ing everything in your ward- begin with a philosophy, or at fobe at (he start of each sea- least an understanding of what son. "look"" you want to achieve for yourself. Your philosophy may be, rather, that held by those wom- If you are the outgoing, flam- You care en who most often make the boyant type, admit it and then "best dressed" lists. decide if you want to play up that part of your personality or And what is their idea of if you would rather contrast it about what fashion is and should do? by dressing more conservative- Bow do they go about achiev- ly. The decision must rest with ing such a pleasing personal ap- you and how you will feel most your child's pearance year after year? comfortable. First of all, these ladies be- Remember that whether you gin beneath the skin. They do decide to follow the look of the feet... .everything possible to maintain extrovert, or the look of the in- glowing good health because the trovert, or the look of the little state of their physical fitness girl, or the mature woman — shows up in their carriage and it is not necessary to be ex- We do too! skin. treme. Next, they follow a program Extra-short skirts, low cut Of djet and exercise that keeps daytime dresses, and froufrou their figure as firm and trim as possible. Such a plan also MORE HATS AHEAD! shows up in their skin. More men wii be seen wear- Cosmetics play an important ing hats this spring, and roost part in the final appearance hats will have a little dark cen- they present. These ladies rely ter crease and kicked-up back on expert opinion in the colors brim. Brims are small; crowns of cosmetics they select and in are higher in front than in back. their application, You can do Trims a*e jaurrty. Straws are the same.by studying the many lighter. Shoes light and gently caress- ing to little feet made by Cute e specialists who care about the importance of fit. Little feet need the gentle fit of Jumping-Jacks. Many sizes and our careful fitting com-

! bine to assure the proper fit- •,irf':l! ting of your child. • , most best-dre**6<) young fash-Ion - plate* .50 .95 w'M be wearing tf*e 5 to 8 "Bob & Betty" took to All sizes and widths -Hie junior Easter Parade • . « see our fine Baster ':\ Selection today i

Bob & Betty Shop Footcraft Shoes Phone SH 7-2873 Fine Things for Fine Children \ IK. URQAD STREET RED BANK ( 88 BROAD ST. RED BANK Ofiun Woiln(".day rind fndny Nights til 't P. M SPECIALISTS IN ORTHOPEDIC FOOTWEAR markable finish also resists dirt and dry soil to keep upholstery Bold New Fabrics and slipcovers looking fresh and clean longer. ©' If you love color, in rich, nent, and so, are the stylized flamenco reds, moss greens, versions with the design printed dorado yellows, marjno blues, in stripes or other geometric de« It's "go" A>r green this spring but not just any green—it must and mango oranges, this is the signs.;The floral design may bo spring to decorate. either largely overscaied or be a green tihat looks good minutely exact. enough to eat — Ume-y, sunny, For this is one of the out- standing trends in home deco- In a manner that would go paled with whites! rating and never have the with contemporary classic as Most exciting combination; prints been so handsome, and well as with traditional is a One of these new greens paired so usable. Really white back- print which is taken from the wiith navy blue! Smart wttfi grounds blend the vivid prints border of a hand-embroidered pale b!u

your Easier Hicks"'

Little gifls and boys lead the Caster Parade in fash- ions from our Spring selec- tion. YWJ'H find classic favorites, as wefl as the Jfr •eason* newe-st style*.

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SISTER AND BROTHER MATCHING ORLON y* KNIT SUITS SMARTLY COLLARED FOR SPRING is this shaped and double Sizes 2Tfc> 4T 5.99 up buttoned coat of wool. The low curved neckline is dressed up with a matching scarf tied to cowl inside. Available is a matching Sizes 3 to 6x 6*99 up camisoled dress with a white cotton and silk twill overblouse. Sizes 7 to 12 12.99 up

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SRING GIRLS' COATS Sizw 2 • 4 13.99 Size* 3 to 6x 14.99 Sizes 7 to 12

BOYS'SPORT JACKETS V M CoHon plaids and Madr«t prfnH—all wood. Size* 3 - 7 5.99 up Sizes 8 ro 12 10,99 »p BRIGHT AND OPEN PUMP. You'll love its dramatic patent gleam, Its newly-exciting cut-out BOYS' SLACKS W*»h and wear coHont, Dacroa detail, Its pretty mid-heoll But what's sure to make blendt, 420 nylon blendt. this cushioned pump your springtime favorite Is its Sixes 4 to 8 I.99 up absolute ease. Shaped over a famous-for-flt Red Sixes 8 to 12 3,99 up Cross Shoe tost, it truly feels as if made for your footalontl LORI, 14,99 BOYS' TODDLER SPRING COATS Mold*. Solids and Navy regulation. Sixes 2 to 4 10,99 up SHOf WED. & FRI. SHOE CO. TIL 9 F.M. 18 BROAD ST.. RED BANK WIGGIES fMl pftduot lilt •• WMtdtMl iMWH wftfc Vm AmwfcM RMhMl M Otm* 66 BROAD ST. RED BANK ,1-' II.'XL, •>* busy teen group because the beach, and most styles show a The rugby sWrt . , . stolen fabrics offer easier care and flapped hip pocket (usually re- from thejMcfcs of professional Teen Male Is Guided stay looking neat longer. quired for keeping surfboard players, this rfwrt wae originally r wax handyjK, Iridescent is an important available as a high-priced im- Cabana sets are a part of the term in the fabric world this port With ite popularity sweep- By Just Eight Words season and it doesn't mean Surf scene and the line-up of glowing — it refers to multi- these swim-mates for spring ing the country, k is now avail- Let's talk about the teen Athletic means the surfer took weaves and cross dyes that and summer is terrific. able in adaptations priced to fit 6 male—what's ahead in fashions of plaid sport shirt worn coal heighten interest and unpat- any budget. The rugby influence § for him this spring? Eight fashion over a white T-shirt or terned materials. It appears in is being fett in the styiing of words furnish the clues: Skinny You Use The Register Classified. dress shirt with white western even the dressiest suits. sleepwear and gmmwear, to. 2 Ivy, Athletic, Stretchables, jeans and tennis shoes. It means —Advertisement. Blends, Iridescent*, Sleeves, boating fashions, the ski styles, Sleeves are on the rise to Collars, Western. rugby shirt and walking shorts. above the elbow, even in spring Skinny Ivy refers to the Con- Stretchables are offered to the weight sweaters. This trend is Lovely New Eye Make-up tinental slacks that are trim and active young man in slacks, carried out in the surfer look, in I sleek, this season with wide belt shirts, sport coats, zip jackets. shirts for all occasions. loops added. Blends are favorites with this Collars take a holiday and go Petal Complexion cardigan or not at ail. This is particularly true of the shirt- jacket which is very important Luscious Lips for the coming season. Surfing has swept the country, gaining fans even in areas Exquisite Perfume where there is no surf. Fashion is the proof. Are for you at In sportswear for young men X it shows up in walking shorts that are cropped dungarees or Skinny Ivy styles, in sport shirts ermine that feature no collar or a car- digan style and the % sleeve cosmetic studio with the. shirt worn as a jacket. It appears In the beachwear 7 While Street Red B^nk fashions particularly. Laoed-front swimtrunks will 7414100 be where the boys are on the

OF RED IANK 24 IROAD STREET LEAVES APPEAR IN SPRING but seldom in such an unusual guise as this yellow gold leaf pin that's centered with diamonds. It's a pin that "belongs" wjjtn a triple strand necklace of cultured pearls. •••'•• • w Is The Store to Shop... NEW EASTER SHOES Your favorite styles in "MARY JANE" in washable parent Your favorite colors •. •

.SIZES "~"^ ~^"

V'/J -12 6.99 12%'-3 7.99 and the best of \ the"DRESS LOAFER11 everything in black leather

SIZES 10. 12 See our tremen- 6.99 dous selection of fashions . . . dresses, SJifeS 1216-4' suits and coats designed to make 7,99 you a vision of loveliness . . . it's IOIN OUR SHOE PLAN. rare to find so much style and fine you re«Hy save, after you have fabrics for the modest price we purchased six pairs o-f snoet, t*ie SEVENTH PAIR IS FREE I have tagged them. You'll want them! . .. Complete selection for Juniors, Petttes, Misses, Vi sizes. Poll t Parrot \ i f HOII FOR fl lOVS AND-OIULf Charge Any Purchase Take Months to Pay At NO EXTRA COST!

Open Wednesday and Friday evening 'Hi 9 123 BROAD ST. RED BANK often throating backward tt Light But Warm Those Extras form a new "Turn of the Cen- tury" silhouette. For the Hair Once the novelty of the "In* The woman who wants every- ternational set/' the postlche Leather Is Going Romantic thinh g willl get everything this has risen to popularity at all season. She'll wear her hair fashion levels. These tote-abie •8 Leather is riding Into spring delicate colored leathers will studded with fake jewels, short and frothy by day. After add-ons have become the beau- on fashion's newest wave—the team with silks, with cottons Lightly flared smooth leather dark she'll comb it narrow and ty "necessity" of jet-setter, ca- romantic look. and with sheerest wools. A raw skirts double for day and eve- add a delightful burden of curls reerist, homemaker alike, The postlche can emerge from a Light as an April breeze, but silk sheath takes on added di- nirtg wear. Daytimy e sees them or loops or coronets of halo- warm enough for the rftost blus- handbag ready to dine dazzling* mension with a silk • bound in the popular middy or over- a tery spring day, pretty leather matching suede jacket. For blouse in doe soft leather, night- lilac tones and in navy blues. ly '*er a dayful of shopping or apparel will travel the season smart city wear, the costume tune with a beaded chiffon top. Gleaming black leather-once a dayful of hectic office rou- right up to the hot months. type look is carried out in a For more after-dark glamour, a classic shoe material — now tine. This year's softer, more fem- Chanel - type cabretta leather a reed slim A-line gown in also appears in hats and ap- A sudden rash of poorly- inine look will be interpreted in jacket and matching gently leather is the ultimate in fash- pparel. Resort fashions show made, inexpensive wigs has a graceful leather coats, in day- flared skirt. ion for,, an evening at home or coats in shiny black patent sent the quality wig business time and after-dark dresses, in The darling of the fashion- on the town. It's a favorite in leather, styled like an abbrevi- back to the beauty salon— hats and suits. Soft pastels and conscious woman, the leather taupe smooth leather or sand- ated trench coat. For the beach, where the experts know how to taupes are favored colors. Both shift, shifts into spring but in beige suede leather. it's lined in white terry cloth, match hair, custom-fit a wig smooth, matte leather and but- more body - clinging lines. The leather hat is important Bermudd a shorth s are showinhi g properly, and continue to «erv- tersoft suede leather share the Sleeveless with easy relaxed this spring. You will see it in up In smooth leather-in spank- ice it with expert cleaning .and fashion spotlight, reports Leath- lines, the shift in lovely rose pillboxes and domes, in tur- ing white or basic black. Light styling. er Industries of America. beiges and pale blues will be bans and sailors. It will turn in weight and easy to care for, Look brighter than ever this It will show up in the resort more popular than ever. up in smooth or grained leath- they promise to carry through season. There are so many new collections of America's leading Handsome for town wear is ers, in artfully, draped and to warm weather. Modern leath- "sites" to select for added coif fashion designers, and in ^prices the short coat in lush suede or wrapped turbans in shiny kid- er is easy to maintain. Wind brilliants or bows—adornments to fit every pocket book. You supple smooth leather in minty skin or soft suede, It will flash and water resistant, it stays to be elegantly ensconced at wiH see it in sleeveless, plung- green or licorice black. Simply in black patent leather and brighter, softer and new-looking temples, forehead, nape of heck ing back suede sheaths at the styled, the season's coats accen- combined with straw; in pale longer. or topmost crown. smartest supper clubs, and in tuate the rich texture of the elbow-patched and leather-front leather. For after-dark .wear, knitted cardigans on campus. elegant wrap coats of smooth For the bright look of spring, cabretta are embroidered or Under Your mimm Easter Bonnet , , , look your loveliest with a new, flattering hair style. With the new season, your desire might turn to a new color. In any event our highly skilled staff is waiting to serve you. Give us a call soon. Why not today? VINCENT'S BEAUTY for women who care 32 LINDEN PL. 747 • 3620 RED BANK

The*. colors: 6.50 Red Black to Yellow 7.99 Whit* «v*il«bl In the drats shots.

8.99 and 9.99

Plan to tee our new Buster Browns... or MEN beautifully styled for Easter and built to wear far beyond. And as always our trained fitting specialists assure your child of a AT perfect fit. The New

BUSTER BROWN FIT SPECIALIST BUSTER BROWN ABBEY RED BANK MEN'S SHOP 17 WHITE STREET 62 BROAD ST. RED BANK Just off Broad Street ")PEN WED. & f'R you can easily find the pair you much longer, and, of course will want. be all ready to wear come fall. Springtime Very often when a gal is em- Arty Prints Popping Up Organize dresser drawers with 3 pretty, matching boxes. In these barked on this project, she wfU "What'6 showing in the local on fabrics ia fashions from for 3. Is The Time you can neatly keep gloves, discover, a half-forgotten acces- art gallery'' is becoming/ about after five to those for the beach. 3 scarves, hosiery, panties, etc. sory or garment, and she will as common a topic as "what's They are bright and beautiful 00 Every well-dressed lady sure- see possibilities in pairing it showing at the local motion pic- and right in the mood of the To Orcjanfee ly has d jewelry box already, with something else she has.ture house" used to be. Every-. colorful spring season. but has it outgrown the ever- If you do, make a list of these one is developing a taste for the Some of these modern art Planning a spring cleaning ideas while cleaning and then- prints are bold splashes of color spree? Makeobe of your proj- growing collection of smart fine arts. pieces—if GO, now is the time to keep the list in a handy place against color, while others are ects a beautifying of the places Maybe that's why prints wor- softly diffused hues that melt where your fashions' and acces* invest in one of the larger kinds and add to it throughout' the thy of an art gallery are ap- that provide a place for every- year. into one exquisite blend. All are sories wait when not being pearing in the spring fashion lovely. worn. thing. One other bit of organizing picture. '* While you're fixing up your you might plan to carry out later it • It's not pnly more fun to dress, wardrobe, take time to elimi- , While Pop Art is busily turn- There's no Trick to Having Ex- I when the layout of your ward- on is to keep a file or scrap- nate those items that are no - book of "looks you love", ing heads away from the Ab- tra Cash. You Get it Fast When robe looks nice but it is also longer worn. If it's something stracts in the galleries, the Ab- You Use The Register Classified. much easier. clipped from newspapers and you can't bear to part with, magazines, This will help you stract designs are popping up —Advertisement. Start in your closet. If clothes store it, but don't leave it in shop, and you will be surprised are jammed together, look into among your currently preferred how much it will help in devel- 3. the organizer racks that are fashions if you really want to oping your fashion sense. available lin the notions depart- be organized. And last—if you don't have JUNIOR ment of most department stores. Also, this is a good time to These can be used to hang a full-length mirror, save your check your wardrobe for rips, pennies to get one as soon as skirts and blouses all down in a missing buttons, fit, etc. Never FASHIONS line, or there are divider - type possible. Once you have one, depend upon having time to re- you'll wonder how you ever DELIGHTFUL organizers that permit you to pair or press a garment before divide the depth of your closet managed without it. Check the you need it. Be ready to step lighting of your make-up mir- hanging blouses above skirts, out looking like a million dol- DRESSES to for example. ror, too. If you need it, theatre- lars on a moment's notice. type, portable make-up mirrors NEW FOR SPRIN6 summer How do you keep your shoes? This is the time, too, to have are available. These are fitted you can store" them jn the boxes your winter things cleaned and with lights all around and are SPORTSWEAR they come in and label each mothproofed for storing. With small enough to set on any box clearly. Of, you can store odorless mothproofing, you dresser (even small enough to EXPERT ALTERATIONS them in one of the hanging, won't have to have garments pack and take along on vaca- see-through bags. Or you might cleaned again next fall — just a tion). prefer to set them over the brief airing will do. So have, metal holders. The important them cleaned now as clothes thing is that they are stored so that are stored clean will last, There's no Trick to Having Ex- CLAUDIA'S FASHIONS tra Cash. You Get it Fast When 129 MARKHAM PL. LITTLE SILVER You Use The Register Classified. Next to Littfe SHver School Phone 747-9136 —Advertisement. • ywvwvs/iwN/w iA/V>A^VW>

! 15 BROAD

WTANY'500' tailored by DAROFF ofPhitidclpbu k Gift 4 Tmim k Mn'i

Daroffi, failors of Philadelphia, have applied tfieir QA/inntoq oi>al Touch jto these handsome sport coats . • . ,Ar« cut from specially loomed dittos, with the Combination look. However, their subffety of color makes them appropriate for town as weH as country wear. S«0 the** spring-spirited sport coats today t Life Stride play* color against color oft slender high and mid heels in beig« the and tan combinations, navy, Squire black,red and grey. Clothing for Men end Young Men SHOES SHOWN ARE JUST 1300 HIGHWAY 35 MtDDLETOWN A FEW ROM OUR COLLECTION Easy Cborgft — Muff* Club SIZES 4-11 AAAA-B WIDTHS Looking Floorwarcl

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i Use Accent Rugs to Make Rooms Sparkle This Spring, put your best room, small rugs are being showpiece rug, and must be set in any roam. Since hard- Your floors should be beauti- look floorwardt used nowadays with all kinds of made to look its gleaming best. wood flooring requires a differ- ful backgrounds for your priced Treat your floors as an im- flooring, Consequently, the floor Snow Floors ent kind of care than vinyl or and pretty rugs so give them t portant decorative element in receives more notice because ft Given specialized care, your linoleum, it is good home-mak- beauty treatment M often M I freshening up your rooms and becomes a "frame" for the floors become a decorative as* ing to choose the right wax pro- necessary. Make it easy (Ml (3 you'll be off to a successful new tection. yourself by scheduling floor look for Spring, care time when you send your In the world of home furnish- If you have hardwood floors, rugs out to be cleaned. renew them with an application ings, the popular decorating Here are some tips from I trend of using accent rugs, or of floor cleaner or cleaning wax especially designed for wood Bruce on how to get rid of the their targe counterparts — area gummy dirt that gathers unde* I rugs—is creating new excite- floors. Don't use self-polishing ment for floors, according to waxes—all of which are water- the edges of your rugs. the Home Care Laboratories of based—on your wood floors be- Equip yourself with No. 1 the E. L. Bruce Company, cause the water can spot the steel wool and floor cleaner de- SO wood and the wax will leave a signed for wood and linoleum;. a world's largest makers of hard- wood floors. plastic film that is almost im- Pour a smali amount of the floor cleaner on the area and •a Keyed to the color of the possible to remove. Self-polishing wax is specifi- rub with the steet wool. ThJa cally designed for resilient floor* method will not only clean the Artistic Ideas ing. Included in this group are dirty areas under and around linoleum, and tiles of solid vi- the rug edges, but wilt also take nyl, vinyl asbestos, asphalt and. care of any unsightly heel To Fit Budget rubber. These floors should be marks, caster marks and other Art has certainly made its cleaned first with a mild deter- stains. * mark in homes in every part of gent and water solution. Next, After you have made the country. With so many in- take off all the old, dirty wax spots disappear, and h*v« expensive art pieces now avail- with wax remover. To keep cleaned the rest of the flooir, able, and with more and more your resilient floors new look- complete the job with wax spe- people discovering the beauty of ing, use wax remover periodi- cifically designed for the type original and inexpensive liEho cally on them. of floor being polished—clean- prints, a home need not be After you have removed the ing wax for hardwood floors* above the modest class to be old wax, finish these floors with self-polishing wax for resilient artistically decorated. two coats of self-polishing wax floors. Then, put down your Some of our finest artists are This will protect them and clean rugs, and admire tbfi now designing for wallpaper make them shine. transformation. lt prints, for rugs and furniture pieces, too—and these are ap- preciated by the modern home- owner. Fine art in the home, paint- ings, sketches, sculpture, can be enjoyed without a large out- lay of cash, through the rental services offered by many fine galleries and museums. ,The idea of art is frightening to many people who don't have the background to trust their judgment of what is "good" or "bad". But fortunately this fright doesn't seem to extend to ACCENT RUGS, keyed to the color of the room, is a popular dec- the way in which people fur- orating trend in the world of home furnishings that's creating new nish their homes. excitement for floors. Consequently, the floor such as the Bruce People do not seem to be ranch plank flooring shown above, received more notice because it afraid to decorate their homes becomes a "frame" for the showpiece rug. And because the floors in a manner which is pleasing do show up, they will show off at their best when kept gleaming to them. And for this reason with cleaning wax. they are bringing art into their homes — art that they like: In this way they will slowly lose some of their fear in express- Today's Worn Tables ing themselves through their en- joyment of art. And our entire country will profit culturally. ' The fact that people are'want- Can Be Resurrected ing fine art in the home is quite Few realize that the privilege Furniture styles do'not come evident when one of the most of owning a table was at one by accident, believes Mr. Weitz. popular and prosperous chain time only reserved for royalty. Today's interest in elegant, store outfits in the nation en- Permanent tables were not per- Mediterranean - moded furni- gages a welt-known art collec- mitted to be used by common ture is the result of renewed in- tor to make selections that sell people, or plebtans, until the terest in Roman and Greek art. at modest prices. days of the Roman Empire, More and more Americans tour- —Art is a very personal thing points out Mr. Weitz of the New ing the old world are being ex* and it's wonderful that so many England Shops, a leading Cali- posed to the concepts of foreign people can-now afford to bring fornia furniture manufacturer. design and Grecian decorations. it into their homes. Common folk had to be satis- Today we see this blending of fied with setting up boards on the Mediterranean influence temporary legs, or squatting, to with contemporary design in Bedspreads Now eat their meals. such tables as those developed Mr. Weitz, preparing a history by Michael Lennard, who has Made of Glass of the evolution of furniture be- reached back into past history The first glass bedspreads- lieves that knowing something for baroque, elegant motifs. about how a chair or a table made possible by the revolution- What's In A Name ary new Fiberglas Beta yarn- came to be gives its owners a are now available, in a wide sense of history and a wonder- The names of tables also have variety of colors, prints and ful opportunity to make conver- national, characteristics. In Eng- styles. sation. land it is the tea table, here the same design is called a cocktail Beginning this spring, women Many of today's pieces of fur- niture, used to give elegance to or coffee table. In the Orient a will be able to enjoy the inher- small square table is a chow ta- ent advantages of Fiberglas fab- a room, were once merely work benches. For instance, Early ble, here it is an end or lamp rics—shrink proof, no iron, stain table. resistant, fire safe — plus ma- American cobblers benches that chine washability, in beautiful now grace living rooms are sim- Furniture - decorating a home bedspreads that will never itar to the working tables used with this knowledge in mind, crease and yet permanently re- in the past only by bootmakers. concludes Weitz, makes not only tain a soft, luxurious hand that At one time worn edges on a shopping more enjoyable, but is pleasant to touch. table, or wormholes, made it a gives the homemaker a feeling Well styled printed or plain piece to be discarded. Now that the table purchased today quilted bedspreads are priced at worn edges and holes are put in becomes the historic heirloom approximately (30. Throws and by manufacturers to simulate of tomorrow. coverlets are also available, in past tradition. addition to the quitted bed- The earliest known tables spreads. were Egyptian. They were, in For those who can afford it, Indications are that by this fact small altars designed to this is the best time to buy the fall there will be up to seventy. hold statues of Egyptian gods, most luxurious fur fashions. five different bedspreads of Fi- only to be used for religious GhinchrUa bathrobes sum up the berglas Beta fabric. porposes. elegance available this season. Word to the Wise personal appearance is as vital years. Some are draped with st Many evening styles are worn as a chic wardrobe. An over- kerchief effect to soften the with simple blazer jackets or stated figure blurs the slim look line. Silhouettes are easy, with short coats in the season's fa- of spring designs. room for the body to move. vorite color—white. 2* •* An Overstated Figure Watch The Weight , Whittle away extra'weight be- fore your spring shopping spree. GOOD GROOMING Substitute a fresh fruit or vege- Can Ruin Spring Chic table for fattening snacks. Keep STARTS HERE... your diet in moderation and use Ttus nothing lilw A haircut by our* The 1964 spring fashion pa- are also showing a wide range a dietary for weight control Hko •vp*rt b«rb«rt to Improvt • *>••'* rade is heralding the under- of pastels, bright nfcvy* and Metrical for one or two meals appearance and booit his moral*. stated yet feminine look, dramatic abstract end paisley a day to help you get in the Leading the procession is the prints on neutral backgrounds swing for spring. CARDNER'S •'young natural" with a smooth of roughly textured materials. For evening wear, the high? hairstyle, muted make-up tones Dresses in gabardine and buttoned look is definitely a BARBER SHOP and a sleek figure. This trim stretch fabrics are also making thing of the pasjt. Dresses have 12 tfecfctak St.. Red Imk look, is a must, for unattractive news this springtime been slashed botfi in /root and bulges break the graceful lines To achieve the total effect of back, revealing more bare skin •f these new spring modes. naturalness and understatement, than has been seen in many The mainstay of the young natural's wardrobe is the suit that features longer jackets and wider shoulders. This season's Jacket, almost a little overcoat, ~« A V , - )l Covers skirt and vest ensem- bles; two-piece dresses or the pew long-torso dress. Also popular Is the cape suit and the blazer jacket of Chanel fame. Newest fabrics come from the tailored world of men's •"-V worsteds. Watch The Waist An elongated waistline—prob- ably the lowest ever—dominates dresses. They skim the body, Town & Country giving a slim, willowy look, that }s always so popular. Hie A-llne tftfslgri eased below the hips and the bloused-bodlce dross Pulled in at the waist with loose sash or belt are also styles for spring. •f Colors reflect the freshness of the season. The strongest direc- tjon in the fashion world is the tooye to vivid white. Designers Look For Softness Look for "softness" in every fashion you choose for spring and you'll be on the right tract in dressing for the coming sea- SHOE SALON ion. Softness means ease in shap- The Foundation of Fashion" ing, in necklines, in waistlines, in skirts, in hemlines, and iff fabrics. Right are the soft cowl neck- lines or those'with soft bows.: Right are slefeves bloused "a la Tom Jones" or softened with shirring,, pleats, etc. Right are waistlines with blouson detail and these may soften at any point between the waist and hjp. Right are skirts with wide pleats-that swish and flow. Right, too, are godets and other Softening effects. Rights are hemlines that are Softly mobile. Wrong is froufrou! : In fabrics the'right choices sire whisper-weight crepes, soft airy wools, chiffon, cottons and tylends with the cotton candy approach. Sheers, of course. The shape of the spring sea- > iton is a flowing movement from the neckline of softened details, down the body in a keeping a sUp aheod wHh sftntst barely clinging, lightly shaped Silhouette, winding up at the Jjjemline where pleats, ruffles and flounces look tiewly impoK tant. f Colors are softened, too, with pink the standout, followed by sherbet and flower hues. Al- most all colors will be on the J f softened side, although crisp Contrasts of navy and white, and black and white are often Used to point up the anything- but-crisp silhouettes and details. ' You'll find this softness look Carrying many names: Roman- tic, Feminine, Subtle, Gentle (Shapings — but they are all one •i'.-,»;-. And the same. 43-A BROAD STREET RED BANK Soft 1s the way to look this spring. 1 ' at J.YANKO [tE-EAST 30 BROAD STREET

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