Distribution Today 22,425 DIAL SH .1-0010

Iniud Itur, Hmfrj tnnott maw. MOOT* Out PMUI* VOL. 85, NO. 200 Hid at R*4 Buk ant at AUJUMUI ttuiini OWen.1 RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY. APRIL 3, 1963 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE MIG Incident Closed, Other Cuban Issues Wide Open WASHINGTON (AP)-The Inci- from Cuba, disappointingly stow Also expected shortly is a U.S. Ruzek. The Czechs handle Cuban stern. The ship was not hit. regrets the incident of March 28, tha explosive situation in the Car' nouncement of tighter measure* dent of the Cuban MIG attack from Kennedy's' standpoint, Only note to Moscow rejecting Russia's Interests here in the absence ol In its note, the Cuban govern- and that it is undertaking to ibbean. against freelance foray* on Cuba. en the US. freighter Ftorlditn "several hundred" more were charge that the United States was U.S.-Cuban diplomatic ties. ment said its pilots had been adopt all possible measures to Ruzek said the Castro regime And in the Bahamas It Cuban Was officially stamped "closed" said to have left the-iiland since to .blame for'Cuban exiles' hit- Press Officer Joseph W. Reap chasing another vessel and had avoid a recurrence of the inci- had also asked the United States crew members of a raiding ship today following an apology from Kennedy reported the departure and-run attacks on Soviet ships quickly pronounced the Havana fired warning shots at the Flori- dent," Reap said. to take due account of the "se- apprehended by British officials th» Cutro regime. of 3,000 at his last press confer- near Cuba March 18 and 26. answer satisfactory to the United dian by mistake, without hav- riousness of the situation" by over the weekend were jailed ence March. 21. That leaves an The apology and tha speed with Various Cuban issues remained The, Castro apology for the States and said "we consider this ing properly identified the Amer- which Washington accepted it as clamping down on hit-and-run yesterday pending an investiga- vj#y much opeo, however, with estimated 13,000 to 14,000 still in particular incident closed." ican ship which was flying the raids on Cuba. Havana warned tion. The 17th, American Jerry Cuba. March 28 attack on the Floridian, a satisfactory response to the - profpects that President Kennedy coupled with a promise to avoid Hie Floridian was about 25 American flag. U.S. demand for a "full and against letting the situation "get Buchanan of Miami, pleaded would be asked about them at 2. A further explanation of thesuch incidents in the future, ar- miles off the north coast of Cuba The Cuban government said "it prompt explanation" of the at- out of hand," he said. guilty to a charge of illegal entry, his 'cewi. conference this after- administration's reasons for rived at the State Department on' a San Juan to Miami run had no wish to interfere with tack showed that both sides were Reap declined direct comment posted a $70 bond and won ad- noon* Among them: ' clamping down on anti-Castro late yesterday in a note presented when two Russian-built MIGs the U.S. or other international anxious to avoid shooting inci- on this, but noted the Kennedy journment of his case on con- 1. Withdrawal of Soviet troops raiders. by Czech' Ambassador Miloslav fired shots across its bow and shipping in the Caribbean, that it dents that could set the spark to Administration's Saturday an- dition he leave by Friday. No Variances Builder Revises Subdivision; Jet Battle Prospect Friedauer to Withdraw Suit jfOLMDEL - One local build- er and Zoning Board of Adjust- er threw in the towel last night. ment, contesting the validity of1 Lakeside Homes, Inc., Plain- the 24 variances. field, represented by attorney Sal- Cote's Intent vador Diana, announced that it He charged that the large Seen in Argentina has dropped its original plan* for number of variances violated the • 39-house project off LOhgstreet intent of the zone code. BUENOS AIRES (AP) - Two was speeding toward the capita! the fleet headquarters at Mar Del steaming for Buenos Aires to Rd., and submitted instead a new Mr. Diana informed the Plan-' Argentine Air Force bombers with supporting ships. Plata, 400 miles southeast of help overthrow Guido and would •ketch plat'for 35 units. ning Board last night, that his took off from Buenos ^Aires' to- "At dawni our air power will Buenos Aires, and the naval base arrive off the capital this morn- Under the original proposal, subdivision map provides day in support of an air force strike offensively again," the at Bahia Blanca, 350 miles to the ing. the builder had obtained 24 vari' (hat "every single lot is 200 by pledge of an all-Out' attack on rebel broadcast said. southwest. The navy claimed new Jet vic- «nces (exceptions) for irregular- 200 feet in size or larger." navy units trying to overthrow A rebel radio at, Bahia Blanca 'All Out' tories against government tanks ly-sbaped lot». Although.all the The announcement met with ap- President Jose Maria Guido. denied reports in Buenos Aires The air force chief, Brig. Gen. near Magdalena, where a tank lots conformed to zone regula- plause from the audience. The bombers' destination was that the forces rebelling against Carlos Armanini, loyal to the column was bombed and shelled tions (40,000 square feet mini- Mr. Friedauer told The Regis- not announced, but.they:were be- President Juan Maria Guido were Guido government, said his planes yesterday, mum size), several had frontages ter he will drop his suit, and lieved heading for rebel strong- in retreat., These reports had would go all out against rebelli- The revolt erupted yesterday of 150 to 160 feet. added, "I hope this will set a holds south of the capital. said the rebels evacuated key ous navy strongholds. morning in an effort to block tha March 17, Theodore Friedauer, precedent tor the enforcement of The pro-Guido air force and navy bases at Punta Indlo and The big question mark re- elections June 23 for president former president of the Property acre zoning." the rebellious fleet air Rio Santiago. mained the navy's high seas fleet. and congress. The Guido govern- Owners Association, filed suit in Mr. Diana made this state- threatened each other with dawn Rebel marines moved out of Guido's government claimed the ment planned to let the Peronists Superior Court against the build- ment: strikes today, raising the pros- the capital last night after hold- fleet commander, Rear Adm. take part, and the navy feared "My client* plan t6 stay in pect of a jet battle lit the skies. ing downtown Buenos Aires most Eladlo Vazquez, had radioed a they would win, since about a this area for some time to come, The 50-jet air force Warned of of the day. They also abandoned pledge of loyalty and said he third of Argentina's voters usu- BoroughMay and build other developments. all-out action against navy bases key points taken earlier in the would lead the fleet against the ally vote Peronlst. They recognize the value of good and ships, The rebel radio in the day at La Plata, 35 miles rebellious marines. Two violently anti-Peronlst gen- pubKc relations." A TIGHT SQUEEZE—This startling apparition had motor- claimed that the aircraft car- south of Buenos Aires. It was The rebel radio Insisted that erals touched oft the revolt with Sue to Block Contrast rier Independencia, with'22 jets, believed they were heading for Vazquez and the fleet were (See ARGENTINA, Page 2) The remarks were in (harp con- ists.and pedestrians taking quick second looks in Tampa, Rt. 36 Work trast to statement! made by the Fla. The1 lecond glance, showed it to be an advertise- Weather Sets attorney at a March 7 board HIGHLANDS - This borough ment thrown out by the beauty parlor in the background. Another Record may initiate court action meeting when he told the plan- Society to Start Campaign ners he would go ahead no mat- (AP Wirephoto) RED BANK — Yes, Virginia, •gainst the state Highway De-., ter, what action the board took, partment's proposal to widen 1 it was warm yesterday. It was, Rt. 36 from First Ave., Atlantic because - the variances were le- In fact, the warmest April 2 on Highlands, to the Highlands gal and valid. '. record. To Help Save Shipwrecks Bridge. The board has indicated that RedevelopmentPlan William D. Martin, Long it plans to ask the Township Branch Weather Bureau fore- By JACQUELINE ALBAN told The Register hs will learn Tha wrecks serve u underwa- Borough Council last night Committee to amend the zone announced that its attorney, caster, said the thermometer SANDY HOOK — The Ameri- Friday whether Maxter Metals ter reefs. When (hey decay, they code to clarify lot siz» require- soared to 78 degree* at 4 Co., N. Y., plans to demolish wlH explore the possibility erf is-; can Littoral Society has launched attract barnacle*, grass, mussels, «ulng a "show cause order"- ments. • •. .. : • , .-A - ' ' "' e'dwlc ywterdajr afternoon to tha sunken vessel. and a variety of mttiat vegeta- •gainst the state'* plaii. ^,, New Proposal Extended 3 Months «4 4h« alM** high. This h a Wide-scale campaign to isv* tlon which attract small feeding ? 1 shipwrecks in our coastal areas This Summer The governing body directed List nlgbl the first draft of* SHREWSBURY TOWNSHIP - until definite word is i^ceived, II degrees above toe average fish, which la turn lurs larger recommendation was read. It The three-year-old saga of Craw- he said, adding that delays such temperature of O degrees for from being demolished, starting If the firm plans to go ahead feeding fish, which attract fish- « toterto A?Atlantic High- that date, Mr. Martin said. with the U. S. battle cruiser San with the project, Hie San Diego lands Borough Council inform- states that residential lots must ford St. redevelopment promises as the one condoned last night ermen. have 260-foot frontage with total are unavoidable when dealing The previous record high for Diego, whose wreckage lies about will be removed this summer, The; tuaketi vessels also serve ing that- body of Its intentions to reach its fourth birthday be- six miles south of Fire Island. and with it a priceless marine and inviting that borough to lot size of 40,000 squire feet - with a governmental agency. April 2 was 76 degrees, set In as observation sites for skin div. except where .terrain requires ir- fore fresh, new garden apart- 1918. The record low, set a The society of skin divers and habitat," Mr. Clark noted. ers and treasure troves for arch- "join the fight," ments supplant the 20-year-old Ar- Hy Halio, president of the Al- year later, was 22. Yesterday's naturalists will kick off a fund Salvage companies, rather than Councilman Herman J. Black regularly-shaped lot* and in such fred Vail Mutual Association, dis- eologists. cases frontages may be reduced my barracks now there. low, at 12:01 a.m., was 45 drive Monday to raise money to lifting the sunken wrecks out of Indicated that council will con- agreed. He said If any further de- degrees. acquire title to the cruiser be- the water, dynamite them and Wreck Stampt to 160 feet for up to 20 per cent By action of the Township Com- tact tha state "in such a man- lays are encountered, the project fore it is blown out of the water salvage them In bits and pieces. To ralsa tha necessary funds to mittee last night, the Urban Re- Mr. Martin predicted a high ner that an answer will be re- f the total subdivision. should be dropped. He was re- by a salvage company. One com- In the process, whole communl save the San Diego, the Littoral newal Corporation of Shrewsbury in the 60s today. But the ther- quired." The recommendation — which minded by the mayor that years pany is already interested. ties of fish are destroyed, Mr. Society, in co-operation with the Township, the private enterprise mometer will climb tomorrow, "If the Highway Depart- was tabled for further study — of work have brought the pro- with a high about 70, he said. :iark noted. National Association of Marina that will rebuild the area, was John R. Clark, ALS president, ment's answers are not satisfac- does not state what body or of- posal to a point of almost-reality. Angling Clubs, tha Mattonal Par- given an extension of three tory, we'll consider legal ac ficial would determine the justi- ty Boat Alliance, and varlouj months, until June 30, to com- "There has been no lag on the tlon," he remarked, (See VARIANCES. Page 2) conservation groups, will sell plete the final plans and submit part of the engineer, the archt from 1,500 to 2,000 San Diego them to the Federal Housing Au- tect or the builders," Mayor Menz- wreck stamps at %l tach. Gobeil Here Til Primary thority. zopane said. The difficulty has come with trying to comply with Mr. Clark hopes (b recruit help The FHA has given tentative revisions asked by the FHA, each in the campaign from local scout approval to the 162-unit. project requiring time- consuming and conservation groups and area A 'Maybe*Candidatealter making numerous sugges- changes, but none altering the citizens. tions for the revision of plans. over-all original proposal to any 'We simply don't hav« RARITAN TOWNSHIP - The fred Stewart , 13 Glenn Ave., for The FHA will guarantee 90 per great extent. enough people in the skin div- cent of the construction cost, $2,- ers' organization or here at ths question, of the Republican the - three-year township clerk The proposed apartments wil party's third candidate for the terra. 000,000. Sandy Hook Marine Laboratory to November election Is up la the have one and two bedrooms, and devote the time that will be need- The Democratic candidates are Approval by Fall? air. • Township Committeeman Mar- rent for about $30 per room. Stat ed for sveh a large scale opera, tion. We're banking on nearby Charles W. Lube. GOP county vin OUnsky, for the three-year Mayor Joseph P. Menzzopane, ute requires that no taxes be communities to help us," he executive chairman, told The term; Township Committeeman Jr., ' estimated that stepped-up charged on the government-in- stated. Register yesterday that Henry M. Don Sanchez, for the one-year procedures at' the FHA will al- sured project; but that 15 per Gobeil, 837 Poole Ave., has prom- term, and former Township .Com- low final approval of the plans cent, of gross rentals be turned In another phasa of Its cam. ised to keep Raritan Township mitteeman Donald J, Malloy, by next .'fall. No effort will be over to the municipality in lieu (Sea, SHIPWRECKS. Paga 2) as his residence "at least unti tor township clerk. madeto vacate th« apartment] of taxes for the first 20 years. after the primary election." Mr, Gobeil is the unopposed Old Autos GOP candidate for nomination for a three-year Township Com' Too Many Burglaries mittee term. • Not Wanted Formerly a manager for East- Victim of Many Irked, Threatens to Shoot ern Air Lines, New York City, In Clean-up he recently was promoted by HIGHLANDS - "I'll shoot the "until:there's nothing left worth cated are responsible for 90 per Eastern and transferred to a po- SHREWSBURY - Clean-up first one I catch, and if I can't stealing and our properties are cent of the town's breaking and sition in Birmingham, Ala. week got a litUs out of hand this do that,. I'll spank him and take no longer insurable against entries. week, Councilman Francis J. Bol- , Commuting tfieft." Youngsters Offenders At present, his family is still the consequences." due reported last night. Mr. MeSherry claimed he would He noted that youngsters be- GUIDANCE LEADERS — Thete authorities led yesterday's workshop program for He called upon residents to use residing here, and he is conv Those were the words of Ken- take his own steps if hi didn't tween the ages of 9 and 15 are muting between Birmingham and neth L. McSherry, Irate citizen of guidance directors, counselors and teachers in Rurruon-Fair Haven Regional High some judgment when placing get satisfaction from the local the borough's main offenders. debris at tho curb for collection. Raritan. the Twin Lights area at a meet- police department. That's, when He explained that juveniles are School. Participating were more than 75 perioni from 18 high schools, Monmouth Last week, Mrs. Gobeil a* ing of Borough Council last night. Earlier in the weak, trash col- he threatened to shoot anyone apprehended, sent to Freehold for College and county and state representatives. Above, left to right, are Louis I. lectors picked up three non-func- nounced that her husband had Mr. McSherry and Arthur trying to break into his home. trial, and sent back here, be- tioning automobiles. withdrawn as a candidate. In a Tingue, both of Kilocycle Hill, cause "there isn't room in state SchnetJ, Freehold Regional, vice, president of Monmouth County Guidance Associ- Police Chief Howard Monahan Mr. BoJduc praised Thomas report a few days later, Mr. told the governing body that since cautioned Mr. MoSherry against institutions for minor cases." ation; Charles J. Tabler, state Department of Education; Louis Hay, Yeshiva Univer- Lube laid Mr. Gobeil had not Farrell, the borough's contracted last June, their homes have been such strong measures, especially The same Juveniles keep creat- sity, clinical co-ordinator of Junior Guidance Classes program in New York City, collector, and said he would pick withdrawn "as of this time." burglarized more than lix times, involving juveniles, who he indi- ing the same problems here, he who was main.speaker, and Newton Boron, Rumson-Fair Haven Regional, president of up almost anything, Including re- "I spoke to Mr. Gobeil over said, until they become serious frigerators and sofas and any. the weekend," the GOP chair- offenders. county Guidance Association. hing In containers, but autos and man said yesterday, "and he The chief contended that the huge piles of twigs and leaves, advised me that he will keep 'Middle-of-the-Road'problem does not lie with the he added, are too much. Raritan as his legal residence local police department, "which Limbs and dead trees are ac- until at least after the primary doesn't include one man who Index The Roof Leaks :eptable, Mr. Bolduc said, but election." Court Sessions OutIsn't a graduate of a police awn sweepings and twigs should Ai to the future, alter that academy." lot be raked to the curb where point, Mr. Lube described Mr. SHREWSBURY - Borough fire house facilities are larger He pointed out that last year, Building's Defects Pose Problem Adam and Eve - 11 :hey might be washed Into catch Gofbeil's plans as "personal" and Council plans to abandon its mid. and more dignified, and that off- out of 48 breaking and entry saslns. "a matter which he has not yet dle-of-the-road policy on Munici- street parking would be available cases, including boats, 31 were Allen-Scott 18 HIGHLANDS — To hear some borough officials tell it, the new $90,000 municipal building is coming apart at the decided." pal Court sessions. for persons making court appear- solved. Amusements „ ..14 seams. Better Chance Councilman Abraham J. Zager nces; "That means 76 per cent of our Births ...: - - 2 Chapel Hill Site H» said the GOP executive was authorized last night to seek cases were cleared," he noted. Last night, Mayor Cornelius J. Guiney, Jr., noted Uiat The new arrangement would al- Jim Bishop _ 6 while the roof leaks and the ceilings drop, "the architect committee is willing to stick with Chief Monahan agreed with Mr. permission to hold court once a s0 eliminate interference with po- blames the builder, and the builder blames the architect, Disposal Sought Mr. Gobeil at this time as a Tingue and members of the gov- Bridge - 9 week In the meeting room of thelice activities on court days; and and everybody passes the buck." WASHINGTON (AP) — Ths candidate on this uncertain basis, erning body reactivation of the Chamberlain 6 Shrewsbury Hose Company build- would allow the court and viola- .rmy has asked Congress to ap- noting that if he withdraws after ing on Broad St. local Juvenile Conference Com- For several months, Borough Council has complained tions clerk to have office space Classified 30, 21 about leaks in the roof and ceiling damage to Jack J. Pres- irove disposal of three surplus the primary. "It would giv« the mittee may be one solution to Since 1957, the borough's sea} m police headquarters, Mr. Zager Comics 21 ton, Middletown, the contractor who built the structure. JIKE Ajax sites in New Jersey, committee a better chance to re- the problem. of justice has been the tiny stuc- added. Crossword Puzzle , 8 The roof continues to leak. Sen. Clifford P. Case, R-N. J., place him with a strong candl- co police headquarters building Mischief Cases Mrs. Isabel R. Parker, who has Editorials 6 Reams of correspondence have passed between the bor- i member of the Senate Armed date." located on an island in the mid- He explained that the board resigned as court clerk, formerly Herblock 6 ough attorney and Mr. Preston's lawyer. Services Committee, said the sites He reported that the committee dle of Sycamore Ave. would handle all cases of mali- did the paper work connected Movie Timetable _ 14 An engineer, hired by council, claims that the roof is are in Wayne Township, Passaic Vhaj several men of high caliber Previously, for 33 years, It was cious mischief, and perhaps pre- with the job in her home. Mrs. Obituaries 2 pitched inward instead of toward the gutters. The problem is County; Chapel Hill. Middletown In mind." post office.:' vent second offenses. If the Oscar Newman will be the new Sylvia Porter „ 6 who is responsible for the error—the architect, Frank A. Township, and Summit. The other two Republican can- Although police will remain juvenile is apprehended a second court and violations clerk. Television „ _ 14 Amodio, Red Bank, or the builder. The Army can turn the sites didates, unopposed in the pri-there, the little cube-shaped build- time, he would be sent to county Sports ....: _ 16,17 Last night, the governing body instructed Its attorney to over to the General Services Ad. mary, art: Allan Nixon, 28 SurryIng has been called Inadequate for Mr. Zager said he hopes the Juvenile Court. Stock Market S Dr., for a one-year Township take two courses of action—contact the roof bonding company ministration for disposal unless court sessions. , change can be effected' by May{ Mayor Cornelius J. Guiney Successful Investing 3 and explore the possibility of a suit. the Senate or House Armed Serv- Committee ttrm, and Mrs. Al- Mr. Zager pointed out.that tha (See BURGLARIES, Page I) Women's News 10,11 But nobody could decide against whom. ices Committee blocks it. i , Afrit 3,1963 8£0 BANK REGISTER Weather Naps In tb web, New Jersey - VarttbU ctoudJ. Planning Board Change nets today, not (s warm over *• Lands in Jail extreme north and along t OBtTUARIES WASHINGTON (AP).— For National, World coast where high temperatur RIVERVIEW falling asleep on the ]ob-«iid should be mostly in the 60s. Tern Red Bank for sleeping In church —John JOSEPH T. RICE peratures Smith, Jr. was In Jail today. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sefchick, MIDDLETOWN - Joseph T. VCUW.rfW the 70s and lo 66 Whittier St., Clark, son, yes- Police said Smith, 28, got News in Brief 80s in th terday. tuckered out trying to crack • Rice, 65, of II Elyar Ter. died southern ii •ate in Bethany Baptist Church yesterday In Rivervlew Hospital From the Wires of The Associated Press Mr. and Mrs. Ben Dolson, terior. Parti; Sylvia ""er., New Monmouth", son before dawn yesterday. after a long Illness. cloudy toivigh Born In Brooklyn, he was the V. S. ARMS FRENCH BOMBERS IN WEST GERMANY Friday. The infant has beei He dozed off, awoke In day- and Thursd named Brian. The birth was er light, resumed his woik—and son of the late John and Barbara WASHINGTON — The United States this week will arm wil Ullrich Rice. A resident of Otone nuclear weapons two units of French fighter-bombers based i with a chan roneously listed as a daughter was caught by a church trustee. of shower Monday's issue. Smith was held la bouse- Park, Queens, for 40 years, he West Germany, but the weapons will remain under American co: had lived here six years. trol, Defense Department sources have disclosed. Thursday. Lo> MONMOUTH MEDICAL breaking charge!. tonight aboi Long Branch ' He was a retired U. S. postal Officials said last night that the arrangement was worked o supervisor. After his retirement, in negotiations begun five years ago between France and tr 60. High Thur Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Cre United States and completed about a year ago. day in the 70 gar, 307 Chelsea Ave., Long he worked part-time at Middle- The delay, they said, was caused by the time needed to ac MARINE Branch, daughter, this mornlni 4 Die in Fire town Pharmacy, Campbell's junc- quire "lode and key"' devices by which the United States retain; Cape May to Block Island Mr. and Mrs. William tion. He was a member/ of St control of the warheads. Winds variable in direction st Reeves, 421 Division St., LonIn Morris Mary's Catholic Church and its The American control is retained through the so called "pei to 15 knots but mostly northea Branch, daughter, yesterday, t Holy Name Society,! > missive link" system. Thus even though a foreign national ma; to east over the north and ce Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Haz- Mr. Rice is survived by his be flying a plane equipped with a U. S. nuclear weapon, he i tral portions and westerly ovi ard, 161 Pinckney Rd., Little Sil- County Home wife, Mrs. CharlptW Jeffries unable to fire it without an electronic go-ahead from another base the extreme south portion toda; ver, son, Monday. Rice; a son, Bruce Rice, andi» and most of tonight, gradual J. Reid Harrison Donald F. Trotter Mr. and Mrs. Philip Traina, 3i MORRIS TOWNSHIP (AP) - daughter, Joan Rice, both1 Jit That electronic permission is kept in American hands. A mother and three children becoming southwesterly 15 to : SHREWSBURY—Borough Coun- Mr. Trotter was named last Hemlock St., Hazlet, son, Mo: home. knots over the entire rou day. died early today in fire and The funeral will, be Saturday, at BURTONS AGREE TO SEPARATE; SYBIL IN U. S. cil last night accepted the resig- year to succeed Philip H. Meyer smoke that enveloped their hom< NEW YORK — British actor Richard Burton—who has bee:Thursday. Visibility 5 miles < nation of Donald F. Trotter, But- who resigned as board chair- FITKIN 9 a.m. from the Sice home, to better except 1 to 3 miles in nortl Neptune in the Burnham Park section olSt Mary's Church where High playing Marc Antony to Elizabeth Taylor's Cleopatra on and ol tonwood Dr., from the Planning man. The term expires at the this Morris County township. » the screen—and his blonde wife, Sybil, have agreed to a leg; portion this morning and agair Board, and confirmed Mayor end of 1965. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Scott, '. Requiem Mass will be offered at separation. late tonight and Thursday morn- Frederic Messina's appointment Mr. Harrison was an un- Alden Ter., Little Silver, daug The victims were identified in 10 o'clock. Burial will be in Mt The Burtons' separation agreement was announced here la ing. Chance for a few showers of J. Reid Harrison, Willow Ct, successful Independent candi- ter, yesterday. All Souls Hospital, Morristown, Olivet Cemetery, under the di- night by the couple's attorney, Aaron Frosch, who said: Thursday. to replace him. Mr. Trotter is date for a Borough Council seat Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Lewis as: rection of John F. Pfleger Funer- 1 "Divorce has not been' 'considered or discussed. All financial TIDES moving to Fair Haven. in 1961. Box 211A, Freehold, son, yester Mrs. Annie B. O'Neill, 40; al Home. . and other arrangements have been concluded." (Sandy Hook) day. stepson, James H. Godwin, 17, Frosch of New York, accompanied Mrs. Burton yesterday whe Today - High 4:08 p.m. an Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Stolz, and sons Ronald Bruce O'Neil OR. SHERMAN P. YOUNG she flew in from London with her two children, Katherine am low 10:15 p.m. RD 4, Rt. 9, Freehold, son, yes-11, and Timothy Alvin, 4. MADISON-Dr. Sherman Plato Jessica. The trip ostensibly was for an Easter vacation with hei Tomorrow — High 4:27 a.m terday. The father, William, 35, got ou Young, 63, former baseball coach Adopt New Salary of the house after being be*tei father-in-law, Philip Burton. and 5:05 p.m. and low 10:54 a.m Mr. and Mrs. Albert Murr, RD and professor of Greek and Latin Burton stayed behind with Miss Taylor. and 11:07 p.m. 2, Englishtown, daughter, yester- back by smoke in his efforts to at Drew University, died of a For Red Bank and Rumsoi day. reach the upstairs bedrooms, heart attack Monday is his home, TRANSIT SUBSIDY BILL FACES CRUCIAL TEST bridge, add two hours; Se; Guide for Teachers Mr. and Mrs. William Goo where the victims died. 28 Glenwild Rd. WASHINGTON — President Kennedy's $500 million mass transK Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Lon sons, RD 1, Jackson Townshi All four victims were burned Survivors besides his wife in- subsidy bill—first major new spending program debated in ConBranch, deduct 15 minutes; Higfr UNION BEACH — The Board teacher, for the balance of thedaughter, yesterday. , but the cause of death was as-clude three sisters, Mrs. Roberta . gress this session—faces its crucial test in the Senate today. lands bridge, add 40 minutes. of Education last night adopted school term. PATTERSON ARMY HOSPITAL phyxiation, the hospital reported. Mamula, Asbury Park; Mrs. Democratic leader, clinging to their prediction that it woulc O'Neill was at the hospital i NATIONAL a new salary guide for teachers Paul J. Evans, administrative Fort Monmouth Helen Sawyer, Little Silver, and pass by a few votes, said they hoped to get final action on th« for 1963-64. principal, was granted permis- SP4 and Mrs. John P. Olsen, a highly distraught condition. Mrs. Dorothy Kiamie, Pelham measure late this afternoon and send it to the House. By The Associated Tress Three firemen were injured More stormy weather, both win Reflecting an increase of $100sion to obtain a teacher for a 126 Garfield Ave., Long Branch; Manor, N.Y. If not, they said the Senate definitely would dispose of il in all categories, the new guide special class to be instituted in son, Monday. fighting the blaze. One underwent Dr. Young retired as baseball tomorrow. try and spring-like, buffetec emergency operation to save an areas in the central and westen sets a minimum of $3,900 and aSeptember. Second Lt. and Mrs. Leonari coach in 1954 after 23 years of Democratic leader Mike Mansfield of Montana called the Sen maximum of $5,700 in 10 steps Announcement was made of anW. Streisel, 661 Ocean Ave., Loni eye. piloting • Drew teams. He had ate to meet two hours ahead of the usual time in an effort t sections of the nation today bu it was mild and pleasant in mosfor teachers with emergency cer-orientation program to be held Branch, daughter, Monday. The O'Neills, until recently res- served as a teacher at Beaver speed action. He also obtained an agreement to limit the debate ificates; $4,600 to $7,000 in 13 at Keyport High School for idents of North Carolina, moved College, Jenkintown, Pa., as min- oh each remainfng amendment and on the final passage debate. Dther sections. Into their twOrStory, wood ani Snow and gusty winds swept steps for bachelor degree, and eighth grade students and their ister of a small New York The bill easily survived its first two roll call tests yesterday, $4,800 to $7,200 in 13 steps for parents May 27 at 8 p.m. shingle home at 54 East Lak< church, as a visiting preacher in sections of the Plain, with much Two Firms Blvd. in January. The interior o drifting and blowing snow. To teachers with master degree. Permission was granted the churches of northwestern New- Teachers' contracts for the Union Beach Recreation Commis- the house, estimated worth $25 Jersey, as a scout for the Brook- nadic winds and sever* tihunde 000, was destroyed. storms lashed areas in 6ection coming year will include a 60-day sion to present a magic show at Win On lyn Dodgers and as a high school Salary andPlann ing of Kansas and moved eastwan termination notice clause which Memorial School at 7 p.m. April principal in Pennsylvania. over the Mississippi Valley. cannot be waived without board 10. Tax Appeals Services will be held tomorrow The snow and cold covere< consent. The faculty will present a play, Vary Hours at 2 p.m. in the Donald R. areas from the Dakotas into Moi In other business, the board "Charley's Aunt," at 8 p.m. this SHREWSBURY - Borough At Baldwin Auditorium. Measureslntroducedtana, Wyoming and the centr confirmed the appointment of Friday and Saturday in the all-torney Harry B. Kotler last night Rockies. Four inches of snow feu Mrs. Josephine DaNorcio, 200 purpose room of Memorial reported on two appeals heard For Opening MRS. WILLIAM B. FIVERSON HIGHLANDS - Borough Coun- qualified themselves becaus Wilson Ave., as school secretary: by the state Board of Tax Ap- cil last night introduced two orthey hold liquor licenses in fhiin a six-hour period during the School it was announced. WANAMASSA-Mrs. Pearl Gan- nigiit in Dickinson, N. D. accepted the formal resignation The board approved adjust- peals. One, he said, was settled ninger Fiverson, 71, wife of Wil- dinances, took steps to reintro borough. Mayor Guiney al and the other is still pending. stained. Tornadlc winds struck Fo of Board Secretary. Mrs. Grace ment of the current school calen- Of Schools liam B. Fiverson, 1319 Wilnut duce a third, and approved tw Rutherford, who has been on an The assessment of the inventory resolutions. Sold at public auction was Scott, Kan., in a severe thunder- dar for Easter vacation. School NEW SHREWSBURY - Thi Ave., Ocean Township, died In storm early today and unroofed indefinite leave of absence, andwil! close at the end of the school and fixtures of the A&P, NewTinto- n Palls Schools Board Pine Acres Nursing Home, Madi- A salary measure calling fo 25-foot lot on Bayside Dr. to Joh man Springs Rd., was set a Emery, who owns adjacei a business building, downed trees granted a leave of absence to day next Wednesday, April 10, Education last night approve* son, yesterday after a long ill- 15 to 20 per cent pay Increases Mrs. Irene DeLorne, first grade $155,000, by mutual agreement, Mr ess. tor most borough employees, andproperty, for $200. and shattered windows in severa and will reopen April 17. new staggered opening hours for stores on the main street of the Kotler said. the three elementary schools here Mrs. Fiverson, whose husband a 20 per cen.t across the board Council directed the borougl The original assessment building committee to institui town of about 10,000 in eastern next year. is the retired superintendent of raise for.the police departmen $190,000 was appealed to thi buildings in Newark, was born will have a public hearing condemnation proceedings Kansas. No one was injured. Classes at the Tinton Falls Temperatures dropped to th< county Board of Tax Appeal School wil start at 8:10 a.min Newark. She had resided here • April 16. against a structure at 189 Bay Police Chief Retiredwhich reduced the figure ti Ave. JOs in the regions hit by snow Swimming River School will start five years. The police department hike $1707000. The second appeal, ti at 8:35 a.m., and Sycamore Survivors include a daughter, were approved at public referen- from the western Dakotas soutl to Colorado and northwestwan Kronenherger is 'Acting' Successor the state, was made in an effo School at 9 a.m. Mrs. Paul Kleinberg, South Or- - ium last November. over Idaho. Similar readings wer< to have the assessment set a ange; a brother, Philip Goldberg, The salaries: . The staggered hours, it was Pupils Offer reported in northern Maine am KEANSBURG — C. Bernard able 24 hours a day to handle the $122,000. pointed out, will permit econo- Maplewood, a sister, Mrs. Rose Borough clerk, $4,300; tax col in sections of the Central Platea Blum, borough manager, re- job, Mr. Kotler pointed out that thi mies in transportation costs. Stern, Irvington, and' two grand- lector, $3,800; treasurer, $2,800; region. ported last night that Police The mayor noted that Mrs. Hill 1963 assessment of the superma They are possible because ni daughters. collector of water and sewi To Design But temperatures in the 60Chief Alphonsus McGrath hai has done a "tremendous job" ket would be $141,800 in accon double sessions are contemplated Services are to be held today rents, $1,900; municipal magis- covered most of the eastern hali formally retired and is receivinf and has made herself available ance with certified accountin, here next year or the year after, ' the Goldsticker Memorial trate, $1,800; court clerk, $600; School Signs of the nation with the 70s exa- state pension. day and night. figures. Double sessions ended here lasl Home, 228 Chancellor Ave., New- cfiief of police, $6,360; police cap tending from the southern plains The manager said he has George E. OstroVj borough at- Borough Assessor Bernard J November, with the completion ol ark. , ' • tain, $5,850; ,• police sergeant, NEW SHREWSBURY — Th( Itudent Council of Monmouth Re northeast over the middle Mis amed Capt. Robert Kronenberg- torney, was instructed to deter- Marx added that he would b an addition to Swimming Rivei $5,700; patrolman, first year sissippi Valley. :r to fill the post of acting chief mine if the Civil Service Com- unable to challenge the figun School. , ' MRS. MARY V0TAPE1C • service, $5,050; patrolman, twe gional High School Has set up contest to design signs to be Record marks for April 2 wer at a salary of $7,000 per year mission had given Mrs. Hill without actually counting eacl Under other business, the EAST KEANSBURG - Mr«, years, $5,300; patrolman, aftei •eported . in many cities in th pending a Civil Service test. proper credit on the test. She iscan of "peas and corn." board: Mary Votapek, 84, of 6 Reilly St., second year, $5,550; supervisor o placed at the entrances to the school grounds. •astern half of the country yes Capt. Kronenberger has been the widow of a World War I Another appeal, by the boi — Voted to permit use of Tin widow of Alois Votapek, died sanitation department, $5,900; terday. Included were Washing ding chief since the suspensio veteran. cugh, concerns the Rell Com ton Falls School for a summer Monday in Rivervlew Hospital. sanitation helper, $4,800; water The council has offered a $10 gift certificate as prize for theton with 89, Harrisburg, Pa.. 87of the chief last year on charge Once these questions have been pany, Shrewsbury Ave. The firm music program conducted by A native of Czechoslovakia, she and sewer superintendent,, $6,300; Detroit, 83 and Chicago, Milwau of misconduct. The charges wer< answered, the governing body won an $11,000 reduction of It music teacher Harry Madole, as had lived here 12 years. Streets supervisor, $5,600; build- winning student, in addition to the satisfaction of seeing his de-kee and Columbus, Ohio, 82. dropped when the chief agreei will make a decision. assessment after an appeal ti in the past four summers. Tui- Surviving are two sons, Frank Ing inspector, $1,200, and health sign executed and put up at en- Some early morning tempera- to retire. the county board. The borougl tion for this music program wil: Votapek of Union and Joseph officer, $1,200. trances. tures and conditions: New York Council, In an attempt to has appealed that decision be paid by . individual students, Votapek of South Orange; two A code providing for the ap Superintendent Frank Wein 66 cloudy, Chicago 68 light rain streamline the chain of comBa- r Exams the state board. and there will be no cost to th daughters, Misses Rose M. and pointment of Planning Boart heimer announced the contest t Boston 45 cloudy, Washington 6! mand of the police department, school; Emily M. Votapek, this place; members and setting forth theii the Board of Education last nighl cloudy, Philadelphia 55 clear, At announced the police ordinance — Approved supplemental in- 11 grandchildren, and six great- duties and powers will have He said he believes the student! lanta 64 clear, Miami 72 clear would be amended to elim Passed Bv Accept Bid struction for Larry Jones, and grandchildren. public hearing May 7. will have a design to present to Louisville 71 dear, Detroit 61 nate the job of deputy chief. ' bedside instruction for Stephen Services will be under the di- According to Mayor Cornelius cloudy, St. Louis 70 cloudy, Min Ford, both pupils in Sycamore the board for consideration at its The post is currently held by County rection of the Day Funeral • J. Guiney, Jr., the new measur May meeting. neapolis 63 cloudy, Kansas Citj in For Regiona School, and Home, Keyport. places'. more authority in th 56 rain, Denver 37 partly cloudy, Theodore Loder, also under sus- — Authorized hiring an vaddi Board member Andrew G. pension on misconduct charges. TRENTON (AP) - Six appli- Services will be Friday at 8 hands of the present board, Shepard will be Uie body's repre- Dalias 73 cloudy, Phoenix 51 cants from Monmouth County tional part time cafeteria work- ».m. from the Day Funeral Home, recommended by the borough'! clear, Seattle 42 partly cloudy By eliminating the deputy chief were among 97 in the state who Study Parley er one day a week, at $11 a day. Keyport. A Requiem Mass will sentative on the committee to post, the examination for polic master plan consultant. judge the entries. San Francisco 51 cloudy, Los An yesterday were informed that UNION BEACH - The Boar be offered at 9 a.m. in St. Ann'i William Mercier, board chair- geles 53 clear, Anchorage 28 part chief will then be open to per-they had passed the New Jersey of Education last night accepted Catholic Church, Keansburg. Bur- man. Indicated that under the or- cloudy, and Honolulu 68 rain sonnel holding the rank at cap-state bar examination in Feba-n invitation from the Keansbur ial will be In St. Joseph's Ceme- dinance, the planners would have Fear Exhibit 'A tain. ruary. Board of Education to meet al Beach Fee tery, Keyport. the power to pass on such mat- New Police The state Supreme Court said the KeanSburg Public School to ters as minor subdivisions, with- Ate Exhibit 'B' Variances As the department is now setanother 124 applicants had failed morrow night to discuss a re- Lowered In out council approval. NEW SHREWSBURY (AP) - up, the Civil Service Commission the test. gional high school study. School Looted A subdivision ordinance, sched- (Continued) requires that the test be open Successful applicants, who are All board members were in- A racoon in a sportsman's show LAKEWOOD (AP) — Burgllrs uled for public hearing last night, exhibit is living high off the hogication for exemptions to th only to the deputy chief. to be sworn in April 29, include vited to attend the preliminary Keansburg will be reintroduced April 16, an* Franklin A. Goldstein, 609"£ rfio broke into Lakewood High —or rather, quail. ule. In other police matters, council meeting. School over the weekend took receive public hearing May 7. An inspection of the racoon*! Mr. Friedauer told the board approved the appointments of Third Ave., Asbury Park; Fred A pre-sdhool census completec KEANSBURG — Borough Coun Borough Attorney William E. equipment valued at about $4,- cage yesterday confirmed whai he sees no need for me clause Thomas Dalton and Carl Strauoh erick Grayer, 7O6'/2 Ninth Ave., by the Union Beach Parent' cil last night introduced an " Russell indicated that because o! Belmar; Ralph A. Real, 201 Sher- amendment to its beach fee ordi 500, more than $217 in cash and had been feared—that the racoo allowing 20 per cent exceptions to the police department, Teacher Association was pre caused $800 in damage, a school • discrepancies between the origin- Approval came at the request man Ave., DeaJ Park; Alan J. sented to the board president, nance, lowering the dally rate. al code and the newspaper adver- had added one of the five quai "in light of the fact that one board official reported. in the exhibit to his menu. builder proved here tonight he of Mr. Blum. He said that Capt. Pogarsky, Rt. 2, Freehold; Ar- Camileo Severini, by Harry P. The new rate is designed to tisement the ordinance, Kronenberger had re quested thur P. Siegfried, 7 Spring Ter.,Wooley, Jr. The board secretary attract more bathers to- the bor- James H. Dickerson, board sec- adopted, would not be valid and The racoon and his feathered can conform to 200x200 foot mini- retary, said eight adding ma- friends" are part of a replica more personnel for the depart- Red Bank, and James J. Leone, was instructed to send a letter ough during the summer. could not be enforced." mum lot size and still make Jr., 2 Eisele Ave., Wanamassa. chines, five calculators and two of marshland exhibited at the money, even where the terrain i ment. of appreciatiatlon to the organ! While officials earlier this Council approved an emergen- year announced they were study- typewriters were taken -. from 6th annual Junior Sportman' irregular." Both men have been working zation for the project, held es classrooms. A meat sllcer and a cy resolution appropriating $1,25' n the department as special po- sentlal to any school study. ing the possibility of making the ihow in the Rutgers University He said he will recommend to public beaches free this year, camera also were taken. for the local housing authority ;ield House. he Property Owners Association lice officers. and urban renewal agency inad- Shipwrecks it appears such a program will The money was in a soda ma- A spokesman said the missing :hat it take a stand against the Council delayed action on the (Continued) CBA Student chine and the school office safe, vertently omitted from the 1963quail was last seen Monday nigh !0 per cent exception clause. ippointment of a court clerk aft ot be put into effect until next municipal budget. r receiving the results of Civi paign to save shipwrecks, the year. both of which were damaged. t a preview of the show, which Wins With Essay Police said the thieves pried The renewal agency plans to pened yesterday. He said thi lervice tests for the post. Moral Society is requesting leg- The Industrial Revitalization hire* renewal planning consult Mrs. Helen Hill has been islation to have all sunken ves- TRENTON (AP) - Paul M. KCommitte. e has been studying the open a rear door to enter the acoon and the quail have been DuBois, a student at Christla question, but was not able to building. ant to assist in acquiring funds :here since Sunday but during thi Burglaries andling the job for more than sels placed under the jurisdiction of the 'V. S. Parks Service. Brothers Academy, Lincroft, wa complete its study in time for for a proposed renewal study of ight one of the birds apparently (Continued) year. an area covering 15 acres along John Kronenberger, Main St., Non-Proflt Groups announced yesterday as winner implementation this year. vandered too close to the ra-dded support to Mr. McSherry's of the third prize in an essay con the abandoned Jersey Centra ;oon's cage and was pulled inished first on the test. The society believes that only The proposal reduces the daily Argentina Railroad right-of-way, south ol :ontention that stronger methods non-profit commercial agencies, test sponsored by Gov. Richard rate from 50 cents per day to hrough the wire. hould be used "on the county Mayor Louis T. Collichio asked (Continued) Bay Ave., and east of Miller St. Jr a delay until he could re- federal or state governments, mu- J. Hughes' .Committee for the25 cents and sets the weekend running to the Highlands Bridge Feathers and bones were found •nd in handling juveniles." seums, or other non-profit public Employment of the Handicapped. and holiday rate at 50 cents, breakfast time appeal, but it the cage. Along those lines, counci vive assurances from Mr. Kron- The governing body authorized mberger that he would be avail interest organizations should be The state contest, won by Kath- same as last year.' oon appeared they were only William McGowan, chairman of noved to set up a meeting with given proprietary right? to theleen Ann Phelan of Morristowi Season books will sell for $3 onting for the navy. The air docks and bulkheads, to spend Today in ack A. Weinheimer, chief county shipwrecks. High School, was part of a na-with the provision that children rce and apparently most of the up to $1,500 for repairs to the irobation officer, to discuss the tional competition set up by under 10 in the season book irmy stood behind the govern- iroblem. There are more than 1,000 Jackson St. bulkhead. Washington lurt as Truck mnken wrecks within New JerPresiden- t Kennedy's Committee holder's family be admitted free. ient and opposed another mill- Thomas Farrell Contracting By The Associated Press However, Chief Monahan re- iey's three-mile^ limit, Mr. Clark on Employment of the Handi- AH other children under 10 ary coup. Corp., Sea Bright, was awarded President Kennedy holds news larked that even with a juvenile loted. capped. The victory willll sendd ill be admitted to the beaches The two, Gen. Benjamin Men- a contract for demolition of seven inference. (4 p.m.) inference committee and strict- trikes Tree Conservationists are also seek- Miss Phelan, a jjunior, into the or 10 cents. sndez, 75, and Gen. Federico borough buildings on the low Securities and Exchange Com- • measures on the county level, NEW SHREWSBURY-Ceorge ing legislation to prevent salvage national finals at Washingtonhi . Partial season books will be oranzo Montero, 51, were said lump sum bid of $2,775. The mission sends to Congress initial the co-operation of parents, Long, 319 Springdale Ave., sf the wrecks in state and lnter- lold for $2. have escaped on the icebreak- structures are located at 170-172 report on its study of the securi- eighbors, and the community is eptune, suffered facial cuts lational waters. Firemen's Insurance A public hearing Is scheduled :r San Martin when the marines Bay Ave., owned by Edward ies industry. (12:30 p.m.) eeded to lick the problem." hen the pick-up truck he was According to Mr. Clark, sal Rates to Get Study ffg April 18. eft Buenos Aires. Both had Levy; 29 Miller St., New High- SENATE riving struck a tree on Pine- vage operations on wrecks 12 SHREWSBURY — Assessor Council authorized the borough eaded revolts in previous years. land, Inc., and 29-31 Fourth St., Continues consideration of CANDIDATE WITHDRAWS rook Rd. yesterday. miles off Sandy Hook are ex-Bernard J. Marx, the borough's manager to file an application Buenos Aires inhabitants re- New Highland, Inc. mass transit subsidy bill. LONG BRANCH - Armand To- Long was treated at Patterson pected to start soon, "unless the insurance agent of record, re- with the state for Green Acres red behind shutters and barred A liquor transfer request was Investigations subcommittee aini withdrew yesterday as a rmy Hospital, where he wassolicitor general of the United ported last night that the Domin Funds to cover half the cost of doors to await results. The pres- referred to the state liquor board :ontinues. closed hearings on mdidate for election as ward iken by the New Shrewsbury States steps in." ion Life Insurance Company has mrchaslng a two-acre parcel on ident spent the night at his subur- on the recommendation of theiward of TFX warplane'contract. o councilman and threw his irst Aid Squad. The ALS has sought an opinion offered to provide life and dis-rorest Ave. for a park. «n villa. . borough attorney. Armed Services Committee lpport in the May 14 election to Police said Long told them the rom the federal government on memberment insurance for • bor- The property is owned by the The navy spearheaded the 1955 •• Approved By Two lolds closed session to consider cumbent Walton B. Fisher. uck, owned by the Non-Com- hether the wrecks can be con-ough firemen for $66.41 per Beacon Beach Club and the pur- whioh drove Peron into The transfer, from Club 75, J15.8 billion military procurement The move leaves Mr. Fisher to ssioned Officers Open Mess, ildered historical sites. month. chase price has been set at $15,-ixile and has led the drive to Inc., 75 Miller St., to Frank and luthorization bill. • Dntest with four other candl- ort Monmouth, went out of con- Mr. Clark reported that the t. Of seven companies asked, Do- 000. ;eep any and all of his support- Ann Mandia, Sycamore Ave., HOUSE Ues. Chief among them is Vln- ol when he swerved to avoid a »roup may have an answer to minion was the only one willing The borough engineer was In- s out of office now. The air New Shrewsbury, was approved Holds routine session. :nt .1. Mazza, a member of the itch in the road. . ' :he jurisdiction problem at theto provide the coverage, he said. ructed to draft plans for the ree and the army command by two members, Councilman Commerce subcommittee dis- sard of Education. The others Long was charged with care- next panel discussion on ways to Councilman Philip Genovese, istallation of playground equip- ook the view that democracy al- McGowan and Robert G. Die-:usses with SEC commissioners re Kenneth C. Whltmore, L. less driving. A hearing Is sched- save vanishing wrecks to be held chairman of the finance commit- nent at the proposed park site ows any citizen to stand for of- bold. Councilmen John A. he SEC's report on its securities .eonard Joline and Joseph Ms- uled for April 22. Patrolman Stan- the Marine Laboratory May tee, said he would appreciate re- md at Veterans Memorial Park ice and It was up to the voters . Bahrs and Herman J. Black dis- idustry study. naro, •y Fox Investigated. 15. ceiving competitive quotations. n Carr Ave. decide. I, . RED BANK REGISTER y, April 3, W63-S Nason on Education . --• •> Annuity Beats Stocks For Widow Without Family Never Too Old to . By LESLIE J. NASON through his black mustache. although we are supposed to have By ROGER E. SPEAR Professor of Education "Fifty years," he admitted. more free time than ajry other Q.—"I am a widow with no de-either of the latter two services Remember the,depression? Fifty years since he had studied people in recorded history, too pendents. I have a government for a long time to come. From In the blackest middle of it, foralgebra, and here he was it often our daily living takes up Compensation of $275 a month anc the tone of your letter I think a little extra much-needed mon- school again. our entire day. It Is equally true »wn shares of Republic Steel, that you will not. ey I taught an evening adult The story came out piece bj that determined effort to find Curtiss-Wright, and Creole Pe- Creole is owned largely t class in second-year high school piece. Joe's boss, the head of thi time works wonders. troleum. Can Standard of New Jersey but o algebra in Long Beach, Calif. laboratory, wanted to brush uj Make Time for Study switch stocks erates entirely in Venezuela, The first on algebra. He wanted company, Establish the habit of learning to get more in- potentially dangerous area, Th< even ing I so he asked Joe to go along with again. Take advantage of your come? I hav« outlook for Republic Steel is no looked over him. spare minutes. Include some h o a p 11 a bright, because of the cost-pri the faces: 25 Joe didn't dare refuse. It wa: study in your daily routine. izationandbu squeeze in the steel industry intent, very depression-time, and Joe was glai Go to a library or book store, la! at govern- Curtiss-Wright is primarily mature, very to start over at any job he couli select a subject that Interests ment cost a; speculation on the ability of man- sober faces. get after his years in the me you, take out a book on that sub- the widow of agement to get more defem "How many chant marine. ject. The book need not be too Regular Arm} business. haven't had al- They sat side by side in nigh easy. Studying lt will require ef- Colonel." I believe you should sell'you: gebra for twoschool for three years, and the;fort and will power. H. B holdings and, after setting up years?" got into chemistry and calculus. Pick a time to study. Try get- Roger E. Spear A —I should reasonable reserve in savings, pul asked. Retraining Paid Off ting up earlier. Many persons like first to express my sincen the balance in a life annuity. Dr. Nason Every hand Joe's boss lost his job through find that early hours of morning hope that you will not requin Q.—"I am 70 years old and shot up. an incident that had nothing to the best time to study. Eat your pretty dumb about government "Three years? . . . Five years? do with mathematics, and Joelunc, h in 30 minutes, and study bonds. What is the difference be- . . Ten years?" • N>. the sweeper, got his boss's job. for 30 minutes. Or take your Steel Firm tween series E and series Three hands were left. His retraining for the new wort lunch to work and study while bonds?" J. M. "Fifteen? . . . Twenty?" had started after he passed 60 you eat. A—Please let me assure yew OCEANFRONT HIGH-RISER — John Renna of West Orange, president of Oceanic One toil-calloused hand re- I think of Joe and his quiet "S In the evening, cut down on Indictments that I take exception to the wore Apartments, Inc., left, and Mayor Thomas L. McClintock of Long Branch display mained aloft. years" whenever anyone tel casual reading or too much tele- "dumb." Most investors and sur "Twenty-five? .. . Thirty? .. . me he has been out of school vision. Devote the saved time architect's rendering of $2 million seven-story apartment building, Sea Verge, which Hurt Street prisingly many bank and broker- Forty?" too long to study again success- to study. It may surprise you, age men know very little aboul Mr. Renna plans to build under FHA-guaranteed financing at southwest corner of Tht hand was still up. fully, and I think of Joe ever} but your family will cc-operate. NEW-YORK (AP)-The stoc! savings bonds. Ocean and South Bath Aves. Construction is expected to begin by July I. Occu- "All right," I invited, "Tell me time anyone tells me he doesn'i Your family enjoys feeling proud market came within a hair's of you. The main difference between pancy of the 38 efficiency units, 65 one-bedroom apartments and 21 two-bedroom, how many?" have time to study. Joe had breadth of topping the mid series E and H bonds is th Joe Slovack, Hungarian-born full-time job, and he had ti Try reading in several new February recovery peak yester- the E series is sold at a dii two-bath apartments will start in autumn, 1964. Mayor McClintock told meeting of sweeper in a Signal Hill oil field meet the demands of his famll; fields. The more interests you de- day — and shouting a signal count and interest accrues laboratory, grinned shyly at me It Is startling to realize thai velop the better. for a "spring rally" — when business agents of building trades unions last night the project will insure about 100 through increase each year in the Read for a few minutes, then steel company indictments jobs through local unions. Mr. Renna estimated rentals will range from $127 to $247 think about what you have read brought gloom to Wall Street. redemption value. Series bonds pay interest by check each a month. He said effects on local school population will be negligible.. as you take a walk or do other Stocks halted a vigorous rail; month. things. and retreated irregularly. Both bonds are subject to Fe< Discuss your new found knowl- The advancing steels turned eral income taxes, but on serii edge with others. tail and" declined. Youngstown Give yourself time to gain Sheet dropped two points. U.S. E the tax can be deferred untl Monmouth Scouts to Pioneer the maturity of the bonds. Oldei enough interest In one special Steel, one of the indicted com- subject to read more and more panies, was second most active people find this works to their advantage, since maturity comes about It. Eventually you may stock, down % at 46^ on 75,501 want to take a course In night •hares. Also indicted, Bethel in their low tax years when they New Advancement Program school or home study, but don't hem was ninth most active am have a double exemption. hurry Into a new field too fast. fell % to 3<%. (Mr. Spear cannot answer al OAKHURST — . Monmouth the council's executive board an County Judge Elvin R, Simmill Work on your new habit faith- The Dow Jones industrial aver- mail personally but will answei Council of Boy Scouts will put iwunced yesterday. Wall Township, chairman of th all questions possible in his col Early adoption of the program council's advance committee. fully and do your reading regu- age declined 1.59 to 684.27. Al into pioneer operation May 1 a larly. (And every time you falter, umn.) through which scouts advance on The plan resulted from nation- noon this average was up 2.76 new program of requirements for think of Joe Slovack. He made it st 688.62 — just below the Feb. their way to Eagle rank, was al studies made by the Research the advancement of Boy Scouts, after 60 years!) 18 closing high of 688.96, which recommended by Monmouth Service of the Boy Scouts follow- was the highest point reached Revue Is ing surveys with 2,000 scout- since the June 1962 bottom. masters, including four in thi (You may obtain a copy of Dr. Nason'a "You Can*Get Better Volume swelled to 4.47 million county. Beyond Monmouth and Jrades" booklet by sending $1 to •hares from Monday's 3.93 milPresente- d Five Subdivisions through the nation it will no Better Grades," Box 2160, Gen- lion and was the largest since RED BANK - Rev. Kerry become mandatory for troops to eral Post Office, New York.) Feb. 18 when 4.7 million shares Robb, associate minister, pre- follow the new advancement changed hands. sented a taped musical revue Being Processed rules until Sept. 30, 1965. But Of 1,303 issues traded, 546 de-"For Heaven's Sake" before th Judge Simmill saw advantages clined and 435 advanced. New Married Couples' Bible Class in starting the program in Mon- Lincroft highs for the year totaled 97 andtjie First Methodist Church at its HOLMDEL — The Planning ification" as to She size for split mouth County — and in activi- Cindy Lou Brandt, daughter of new lows 24. dinner meeting Thursday. Board last night approved sketch levels, and details stipulating ties at its big scout reservation Mr. and Mrs. E. Douglas Brandt. This musicale, written for plats and maps covering applica-what constitutes "living space" at Forestburg, N.Y. — this year. Of the 15 most active stocks, Marlu Farm, celebrated her 14th youth assembly in 1961, was first tions for five major subdivisions: in a house—specifically whether «ix declined, eight advanced and Improvements Seen birthday Saturday with her fam- presented at Union Theological Section I of the Overlook utility and other accessory rooms one was unchanged, American ily. She also went horseback: Seminary, New York. A discus- Heights, Inc., subdivision, total should be included. Judge Simmill told the coun- Motors. riding at Asbury Park, accom- ion followed the presentation. Th ing 19 lots, off Telegraph Hil The present proposal would re- cil's executive board that the re- Chrysler, which .had been ii panied by Diane Sniffin.- more than a point in early dea, dinner was prepared by Mr. amRd., southeast oJ Old Manor Es- quire 1,600 square feet of space quirements will have improve- ings, repeated its role as most Mrs. Harold J. Coddington, Mr tates — final map approval. for a single-story house, and 1,-ments in scouting's outdoor pro- Mrs.-. Edna Mantz of Mlddle- active stock, taking a net loss and Mrs. Roy E. Cotten, Mr. amManuel Gale, Keyport, officer of 800 for all other houses. gram and would simplify the town-Lincroft Rd., has returned of % at 96V4 on 103,800 shares. Mrs. S. Croydon, and Mr. aniChe corporation, said building, un- On recommendation of Mr. No-method of selections of meri from Irvington where she visited Following U.S. Steel, In thir Mrs. Harvey Davenport. der the direction of, Daniel Sus- vello, the board indicated tha badges leading to the Eagle rank. Scouts will find nothing easier PESTICIDE BATTLER —Rachel Canon, iclentiif-author for several weeks with net daugh- place, was U.S. Smelting, off 6? The April meeting will feature ser, New Shrewsbury, will start study should be given to the pos- and 'he effort of advancemen of "Silent Spring," an attack on wide-spread pesticide ter, Mrs. Edward Gebhardt. at 73% on 72,700 shares. a talk by Rev. Isaac Rottenberg, in a few months, with houses to sibility of requiring 2,100 square feet of space for split levels. perhaps more challenging as they Next came Pan America minister 4 Fleet Safety contest. The other :he Township Committee requir- fourth, fifth and sixth grades at requirements will affect 130 rison, county schools superintend Shore Regional High School, Wesl ley Storves of Oak Hill, and Judy 2154 No Am Av 601 was a motor vehicle accident Stevens of Deal. In the evening, SH4 Nor Pic 43°! ng package sewer plants for ma-the Leonardo Elementary School troops in Monmouth County ;nt. Long Branch, for club secretar- 30)4 Nwst Alrlln 45> prevention award by the Ameri- jor subdivisions. The board pur-recently presented a talent show which have a membership of ies, and Robert Chartier, prin- , family dinner was held with her 3014 Norwich Ph 309 can Gat Association. Speakers for the afternoon will 6014 Oulb Mar HI xirtedly has been "studying" this for the student body. more than 4,000 scouts. He said cipal of the Willow Street School, grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Adolf 43,i Oweni 111 SI 82V Braun, Lincroft, and her uncle 16)4 Pan A W Air zn juestion for more than a year. The program included a play, scouts now working on all ranks Fair Haven, for club treasurers, lift Param Plct it% House Size Issue "Master Martin Becomes a will be given an opportunity to $3,375 IN FINES and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. David IVi Penney, JO !ar Hits Pole, RED BANK - Traffic viola- The Student Education Associa- Wirth, Middletown. 31 Pa Pw & Lt In other business, planners Knight," a square dance, piano rise to the newrank under tion of Monmouth College will Pa RR and-accordion solos, group sing- present rules, but will be en- ions in March numbered 600 and Pepsi Cola 1814 Woman Cut again referred to the Township serve as hosts. Per kin Elm 40 Committee the question of a zone ing and tap and variety danc- couraged to use the new pro>roduce- d $3,375 in fines. Fines The regular meeting of the Lin- Pfizer 49% UOtoELL TOWNSHIP-A Brick otaling $1,866 were retained by Anita H. Pease, chairman Phil El 31 ordinance amendment upgrading ing. gram for the next higher rank. the county Education Associa :roft Presbyterian Ladies Aid So- Phlll Pet MU 'ownship woman suffered mino, louse sizes. Last year, Monmouth scouts he borough and fines totaling Pit Eteel DTI The school band unden the di- tion's professional standards com iety, which would have been held face cuts after her car went oui 51,509 were paid to the county Pub Sv E4C3 73V Board members agreed that a rection of Michael Sabol also per- qualified for 4,128 merit badges mittce, will be In charge of ar- pril 11, will be postponed to the Pullman 26 rf control on Rt. 9 Monday night, nd state. Pure Oil SOU proposed amendment needs "clar- formed. and 1,869 rank advancements. rangements, assisted by Mr tallowing week, April 18, because RCUV 59 knocked down a telephone pol Raytheon 23% and overturned. Sternfeld and Mrs. Kirwan. of a church service on Maundy Reading ,Co B Thursday. Repub Btl 37=!i State police at the Howell bar- Revlon 45 racks identified her as Anna Reyn Met 24%' The Lincroft-Holmdel Kiwanls Rev Tob 43* Goetz of Shore Acres. She was HEALTH CAPSULES Roil Fulton 21% :iub celebrated its 15th anniver- given a summons for careless by Michael A. I'clli, M.I). St Jos Lead 297 sary Saturday at Lincroft Inn. St Reg Pap m. irivlng, returnable April 26. Jf VOU HAV6 LUNG OR Sears Roeb 77% HEART PISEASE.CAN VOU The club was organized March Shell Oil K'»i The accident disrupted some Sinclair mi WITHSTAND HIGH ALTITUPES? 19-18. Three members who Smith. AO 24% elephone service' here, including /ere charter members received Socony 65 W that of the Freewood Acres Fire Sou Pao 29% 5-year service certificates. John Sou Ry 58% Company, state police said. Sperry Rd 13 [olibas, lieut. governor of the Std Brand 67U Trooper William Townsend in- 4th district, made the presenta- Btd Oil Cal 60'i estigated. Std Oil NJ ions to Joseph Mendres, Daniel Studebaker Ely and Henry Handleman. Texaco 07'4 Tex G Prod bout 30 members and guests at- Tex O Bui ended. The women received or- Textron Egg Market Transamer a* NEW YORK (AP)—(USDA) - hid corsases. The Row Boaters, Tldewat Oil 31 barbershop auartet of Llmcroft, Un Carbldo 48»t Wholesale egg offerings more tfian Un Pac ,23 ample. Demand quiet yesterday. itertalned. Chris PeHeRrinelH Unit Alrc WIVi ind Joseph Mendres attended ths United Op 47% Whites: extras (47 lbs. mill.) UB Linn 42H Jew Jersey Spring Conference of US Plywd 53U I7-38J4; extras medium (40 lbs UB Rub 4IU iverage) 29^-30; top quality (4i liwanis at Lakewood, Monday, UB Smelt 7351 •his week a board of directors US Steel 46V4 >s. min.) J7J4-39'/4; mediums (41 Van Al Stl 39 DS. average) 29'A-31; smalls (36 leeting will be held at Lincroft Walworth 7* in. Warn B Pl 135i bs. average) 26-26V4; peewees If YOU" CAN BE MOPERATELY Wn _.Un. Tel 31 NEW TYPE — Pictured is the USS Raleigh, a support ship for amphibious assaults, the first of its type, which re- ACTIVE WITHOUT SYMPTOMS Gt A Wests EEl 32 »{ 10-21. Greyhound 371 WhUe Mot ou' AT SEA LEVEL, YOU CAN 1 cenfly was loaded with ammunition, at the Earle Ammunition Depot in Leonardo. This new typo of craft can carry ouir on 4it Woolwth 70 Browns: extras (47 lbs. min.) TOLERATE AN ALTITUPE OP Carl Moffler, son of Mr. and Hamm Pap 32} Yngll Bh 4 r H Here Pdr 3M Zenith R 62 17-38; top quality (47 lbs. min.)900 Marines in addition to tanks, trucks and helicopters necessary to support an amphibious landing. Earle engi- 80OO FEET. Irs. Paul Moffler, Middletown- 111 Cent «>,- .8-40; mediums (41 lbs. average) "TOMORROW: NERVOUSNESS. Incroft Rd., celebrated his 10th Inl Bus Mch 417',' neers recently returned from the Caribbaan where they inspected the cargo handling capabilities of the ship. Area Int Nick 59 33%-35; smalls (36 lbs. average) H«lrii Cw«J« givai h rthday Saturday with his fam- Inl Paper 31M 24>/£-25!£; peewees 20-21, residents will be allowed to tour similar type cargo ships at the depot'on Armed Forces Day, May 18. HiiMtMdltlU Inl TelU'el 44 (j } ftalth. AdefcM. Pena fen; itonna'TOme, Wwi ViA- , April 3,1963 BED BANK BEGISTER DENNIS THE MENACE By Hank Kt verttty (Ohio), *M Pwn Sfcte;, ton, «t>4 Newark gf PPetee r Van Sixoort,, Rut«er«, tod Mils Catherine Dolan of Via* gtoeering; LouU Wuftz, Jr. land. M*ryl«4 Jtytp** «* CwSnl; Rut- Brian Young, Butler Keansburg The funeral will be Thunda; To College Atkne Hugh**, Johnson Te*ch- _ . eW Cottage; Daniel Hourthan, at 8 Lin. from the Ryan Funera KEYPORT - Mrt. Dorothy Marietta; Theodore Letter, Rut- Home, Keansburg, to St, C»ti Carhirt, guidance director of the T» 0M tori MA Anfloyinj. and Eabirrtnini Mil- Man Found gers, Lafayette, Albright, and erine's Church, where a Requiem local high school, has announced Solemn High Mass will be offered that the following seniors have Newark College of Engineering; Dead in Carby Rev. Thaddeus J. Wojciehow- been accepted by one or more Spafford Lewis, Lehlgh, Rutgers, CONSOLIDATION ski, pastor. Burial will be in St colleges: ViUanova, and Penn State; Alan Joseph's Cemetery, Keyport. IS A 9USIMSS-UKf WAT 10 HAKIM THIM EAST KEANSBURG - Dr Robert Britsafolis, Tusculum Meoy, Rutgers and Newark Col- Harry L. Harwood, assistant and Wesleyan; WUliam Chisey, lege of Engineering; Carol Moc- We will gather ill or part of your overdue bill; and time payment county physician has ruled thai Western Maryland and Farleigh ci, Newark State; John S. Ota- balances into I BILL...a loan at this office.,.in any total amount John V. Dolan, 49, of 1M Ocea OK Grant Dickinson; Edmund Croesley, oJiowici, Bliss College, and Beck- up to $500. Instead ot having several payments to make thii will Ave., died of nautral causes. Springfield, University of Bridge- er Junior College; Arthur SHcox, give you ONLY I Bill...in 1 Place. And, we will do our best to Mr. Dolan's body was fourui port, and Montcltir; Marita Die- Jr., Western Kentucky State; mike ihii 1 payment as little at half • or Itts than half • the total early Monday morning in the For Hospital payment* you now have to make. family car which was parked i the garage. Aimnrt if MMrai Mfwi Addition LIFE INSURANCE Tncm M ii Dr. Harwood said the man die< can b* placed on tat HMtta MmUii MUttl MMttl WASHINGTON (AP)-The W of carbon monoxide poisoning. H( ALL LOANS at $100 _ 18 97 $9.79 tlt.ll fare Department announced a laid death was accidental. Snip Intiranca Ritu 200, 13.9) 19.50 JS.31 proval of a $988,875 grant to he! 100 $19.77 20.90 ».29 54.49 Police said the garage doon It prottcU wife and family the Monmouth Medical Cente "ORGANIC" In can of tht borrowtri 400 21.94 27.47 72.14 were open when the body wai Long Branch, N. J., build a si: GARDENING SUPPLIES natural or occidental death 500 26.77 33.69 47.^_M ^99.53 found. story addition. 'Meot)i];ch>r|w:9ftft«Muc«tollMMattftirM>M00t»ISM. Mr. Dolan was born in Holm Sen. Harrison A. Williams J FERTREIX, COTTONSEED MEAL, GREEN del, son of the late Frank am LOANS or MANCtM IN ANY AMOUNT $25ti$500 D-N.J., was advised that t SAND, ROCK PHOSPHATE—ETC. Agnes Woc&ak Dolan. project, to contain 134 hospi He was employed by Collim beds, will cost an estimated J Phone CO 4-2211 BELL FINANCE Brothers in Keansburg. 8(0,250. ll Mr. Dolan was a member a Williams was advised of the COMPANY «-•*• «••»»••»••»•»» Bishop McFaul Assembly Fourtl other loans and grants: 6 ttnOS COMVEMENT TO YOUR HOME OR WORK Degree, Knights of Columbus Paterson-A $1,519,654 Pub! SWARTZEL'S Long Branoh, and Bayshoi Housing Administration loan New Bill MIDDLETOWN OFFICE 473 HIWAY as Council, Knights of Columbu build 100 new low rent horn FARM SUPPLIES illArniUh tk9g Otk 1.1 til Keansburg. for the elderly. Hofandtl Road by R.R., Halt! nouNK ntamu ATUKTICHItHUMt UMUMKH He also was a member o! St Morristown-A $824,465 PH. 77M0JW9T. MLIUINtT. HIWA»J9«r. MM!. M3BROADWAY Catherine's Catholic Church hen Tll.t291.2NO Ttl.iU2.M14 loan to build 50 new low rer iM9tn-mmi a mm IT. ifWItlT.. Till U 24409 and its Holy Name Society, am homes for Oie elderly. of the Teamsters Union, Pert Middlesex County - A $23, M • r~r kth. SHOUiDER STEAKS t. 99* OPEN DAILY 1:30 to 9:30 Buying or selling? Uie wood around the time (1M8) TV POTROAfT SAT. 1:30 t» «lM Register Classified for quick r< was just beginning to make a CallJ42-20a 'cults.—Advertisement. dent in the entertainment world. Perhaps, if he hadn't been so IUY ONE PIKE EVBRYWHK FRESH PORK SHOULDER successful in films, he probably FOR ONLY would have done a great dea WITHAMKMASf WHY PAY MORE FOR PRODUCE? of TV. Clift will be 43 years old OfStJO Frfih TSROW Largo Fancy VkwKpo . this year and has been acting 59 OPEN 3 DAYS for 28 of those years, first on the stage and then in films. His first 5«29' TOMATOES Thtin. and Fri. 10 A.M. 'HI 9 P.M.; Sat. 'til 4 P.M. film was "Red River" which was COOKING MAGIC Fmh Croon CoHbmia . Laroo Fancy Cnwn followed by the memorable drama, 4%m MAGNIFICENT "The Search." By the time Clift 24 COOK BOOKS ASPARAGUS .19 PEPPERS made ' A Place In The Sun1 with MM POM d lit mrWi ami niiriaf rxiym. EXCITING SAVINGS ON GROCERY ITEM1 Elizabeth Taylor, he was one of MM r« «n >ll M COOKING MAGIC COOK I0OKS Urn Shofv-Mr*, (MD M<4 M •f)»fi IHW* Hollywood's top stars. At one o IbttaM tt alimry Mm... tratt you Ml His point in his career, he turned WESSON WIL NEW LOW PRICE BARGAINLAND down the lead in a major film to return to the stage in New York nus TNISE MIMMII nroNuosow Htasnmtsucnoi COMPLETE STORE BUYERS in an off-B'dway presentation of MivaotRBircoaiAii •INDnS HDID STOKELY PEACHES Chekhov's "The Seagull." Clift Bilere,AAaxwdlHouieor4coffChaie&Sanborn Soxramento Tomato 22-A MAIN STREET U 1-9747 EATONTOWN has been romantically linked with 19: ONSAU many women but has never mar- NSAlE 1 ml!« North ol Etiaitmni Clrelt • lit Tin Center <* Esfcmtnra AT All TIMES ried. He has no aversion to TV VUL TIMES COFFEE £.59' JUICE 29 but, as yet, no TV offer has been Shop-Rite Pineapple Grapefruit Shop-Rite appealing enough for him to taki the plunge. His latest film is nmvou.oa mi na na 39* SELLING OUT ... "Freud." 4 r 89< EVAP. MILK ';. 11' "Spice Bex Fashions" • Huntington. N. Y. ANNIVERSARY CONTEST Question — Wasn't the actoi GRAND PRIZE! 1 A Ytry Hut Stock of lodln fcrttr FmMoni Featuring Th»»» who plays "Slim" on "Laramie" TRIP FOR TWO Nationally Advtrtiwd Manutaerunrt ... in the cast of a recent "Sunda; _l_ TOWARD THE PURCHASE OF ANY GAL CAN OF Movie" on ABC called "Fury a FREE! TO EUROPf! Package of & "Evan-Neon*," "Hljhlla.lit," "Htlur," "Mr. Mart," "Kacari," Showdown?" VIA SCANDINAVIAN AIRLINI SYSTEM S COUPON SHOP-RITE PAINT Answer — John Smith (Slim, "SamiMl Hob.ru," "Jr. SoBhlttleatti," "Jr. Ac««iit," "AIM," AI Expense European TOUR FOR TWO WORTH Coupon good of had a leading role in the recent- VM SAS Airfnos. Ry SAS to Coptn. 12 1 "HOUI» ol Sutarbto," "SBortwHrl," "Jomoi Ktnr.b," "Mork ly shown film. hoflfn ot nearly tho spttd of sound in ANY SHOP-RITE SUPER MARKET WWH nut IIAVAILASU Hob*r," "Mr. Pen*," "Vera." "Jtrry Slktrmen" and many mar* on SAS DC • Jalirwr. Shop-Rite- COUPON LIMIT — ONE PER FAMILY (For an answer to your ques- TKR Coupon expiret Saturday, April 6, 1962 tion about any TV program or 3 Wondtriul Days In Copenhaam SO* LADIES' BETTER LADIES' actor, write to Steven H. Scheuer. 3 Days in ojomorous Paris . RB.R. COIIM J only on purcrMKe of Hem listed. TV Key Mailbag, c/o this paper. 3 Days in Brtathtaking Remt i rincH doy HI Copi n hoo^cn CHOPPED or LEAF BLOUSES SWEATERS and bock to Ntw York Ltteit Silks or AS LOW AS EDCCI UWHKENDSFOR2 Cotton Basic £ Bnlklei Republicans tKEES AT THE CONCORD rtUetnt COUPON SAVINGS Italian KIAMESHA LAKE, N.Y. Import! PIUS MANY OTHER EXCITING PRIZES! .;. TOWARDS THE PURCHASE OF Fine Scotllah Deny Split COTTAGE THIS . COHTIST RULES: Contflitants must complete In 25 ANY HALF GALLON Wool! UNION BEACH - Officials ol COUPON (he Republican Club have denie. words or less tho following slotemeni "My UP All Branded Favorite Shop-Kile market Is because" that there is any split in the GOP CHEESE WORTH ICECREAM All Sim. and mail It to "Shop-Rile conlest Box-717, Shop-Rite organization. Coupon good at • Valdfi To IJ9 Townley Station, Union, New Jersey" or de- Harold J. Ellis, club president, posit in contest box In local Shop-Rite Super* l ANY SHOP-RITE SUPER MARKET said there is a move "on the mortelt. All entries must be postmarked no lalsr WHBEIT1M IS AVAILABU than Midnight, April 13, I?o3. Enter at olleri ot , part of some people to start in- 2 - 39 t COUPON LIMIT — ONE PER FAMILY you wont. Winners will ba announced as soon 20 Coupon expiret Saturday, April 6ih, 1963^ By "Norman dividual organizations In each of ai possible. Dovldion," "Evan the five districts," but denied tNTRHS: Anyone can enter free, with an en'lry that this indicated an organiza- Picone," "Mr. blank clipped from our newspaper of circular CANNED HAM tion split. ad (or even juit a letter) together with a SLACKS Farm,' "Zacarl," Slokely or Von Camp label or a reasonable Officials said the club's mem- Taptrad, Lln.d ••Mafc Hob»r." facsimile. Conleit ii open to everyone except HORMEL COUPON SAVINGS Styles; Prints, Solidi bership at present is the larges employees and their families of Shop-Rile, it has been in several years. WoteFern, Slokely, Van Camp or their ogenli. Set Hit most (o»- .... TOWARD THE PURCHASE tlnotlng itylti and THIS SHOP-RITE COOKING fabrics you'vi 4uto Antenna COUPON bttn walling for MAGIC COOKBOOKS 1 UP WORTH SKIRTS all Maion. Sins Holland Dutch Treat Coupon good at MT MVMITf SROP-ttTE BUOOt B , Pkatod Plaids, Solids 5 to 18. Strikes Youth ANY SHOP-RITE SUPER MARKET KCABSE , ICE WHIM ITIM It AVAIUBU Values to $30. MIDDLETOWN - Gregory COUPON LIMIT —ONE PER FAMILY CULOTTES Hanf, 15, of 36 Mercier Ave. CREAM (Cm>bk ** MMM k J J nnh »Im. E«fe« a Mai (« Coupon expires Saturday, April 6, 1963 Port Monmouth, suffered an el namMt lonMbl Inm orr SftlaV « Van Cmp rroJvi 20 Only m, e«m'«i« he redprard cm u, ono bow injury Friday when his arm Mod M "SMp »i« CsMnl. lo. 17IJ. Tiw>il^ Snftx, Untat. Cook Book, Doc. not baudo book No. 1. By "For Hunt" N*WJ«rM/*ar[MmNi

Published by Tbt Red Bank Rtgtoter Incorporated The Truth Cm, H*t

V. HARRY PENNINGTON, President JAMES J. HOGAN. Editor A man can be killed for less. Clang-Clang CalUhin M. HAROLD KELLY, General Manager had been riding around the block for 20 minutei, tnd Thomas J. Bly William F. Sandford and Arthur Z. Kamln Frank W. Harbour this, added to the three hours he was late for dinner, Bxtcutlvt Editor Auoclut Editor! Mlddlttowo Bureiu Mtr. constituted a domestic felony. There was ntt parking Member of the Associated Press place and he passed his own house so many times he rb« Auocutid Prtai tf «ntltl«l •scluslvBiy to U» UM tor npublloAtloo ol aU tilt loetl ntvl printed la tali stopped counting. ptptr u w«u u all AP n«w» dUpttcbei. ' / She was up there all right. The Member ol American Newspaper Publishers Association Member Audit Bureau ot Circulation kitchen range had been turned off an Tht K«d Bank Ragliur asiumai Ba financial relponslbUltlei foi typographical «rrora In ftdr«rtliemonta, btrt hour ago.The meat balls, by now, were mil raprlat wltooul crurii. Uiat part ol u tdvtrtltimenl II walcB ttu typoiraptilctl irror occun AdTartliiri will as black as Rita's heart. And about as Hint n«lrj U» mana»«m«nl Imraiiinuly of ujr arrar •Wen may occur. tough. She was sitting up there seething, Thlf oawiDaptr utumei so rwponilbllltlei for atatemanu ol opinion! tn lattara from tta r«ad«ri. waiting for him to show up. Rita was lubsjnptlon Frieu la Advane* L«u than 3 raos. P«r montb ll.W U monMn-fll.00 • montlM-l I.co fll oopj at Gotlflttr. T esota Slngla copy by mail. 10 cent* » month!—11I.W S montht-l 4.90 smfeU and wiry, 95-pounds of frustra- tion. She could throw anything she WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3, 1963 BISHOP could lift. Clang-Clang knew he was in trouble. He had prom- Journaligm—Today and Tomorrow ised to be home at 5:15 and Rita wanted to have dinner at once because she was going to an early movie. Now New York City's newspapers are journalism since the early 1950s. it was 8:15 p.m. and Clang-Clang was driving endlessly back on the stands again. As" people have moved to the around the block He saw one parking space, but it was too small for a man who was drunk and terrified. We missed seeing what the bigsuburbs, their newspaper reading Callahah had made the mistake of stopping at the fellows in New York put out every habits have undergone great change. Happy Home Cafe for a few beers. At the bar, he had day. One of the satisfactions derived They still want their steady diet of displayed his political wisdom to one and all by ex- in this business is to check the other national and world news and inter- plaining Castro and Khrushchev and Kennedy. This fellow's product—and then go all outesting features. But they also want took time and it brought forth an increasing thirst and to make sure your paper is better news about their local, county, and some rebuttal. All the bums who hung out in the Hap- than his. state governments and school mat- py Home were geniuses. ters. They want to read of social No one but Rita ever called him Clang-Clang. It This is our nature at The Regis- was her nickname for him because, whenever he heard ter. We like competition and thrive events concerning their neighbors the fire engines, Callahan had to run out and follow on it. and their friends. They want to know them to the fire. In the middle of the night, he would There ivere many skeptics when who was born and who died. They hop out of the hay and throw a topcoat over his pa- we announced we would turn a fine want their local news to be reported jamas if the fire engines went by. "Lord bless us!" he old weekly into a daily newspaper. with accuracy, objectivity and depth. would moan. "It's a terrible bitter night for a fire!" But we did — and went all out to They want an editorial page that is He was a sixtyish man, small and round, with a fearless and sound—one that helps few hairs up front combed long to cover the nakedness make it a topflight newspaper. In of his scalp. Right now, the hair was plastered down all modesty, we think we are suc-give added meaning to the news. over his forehead. He sweated and muttered to himself ceeding. Our circulation is at an all- Today, many city newspapers are These Pays; mid kept riding around the block. At last he noticed time high. And nothing makes us facing their greatest challenge — not LETTERS the funeral parlor on the corner. Funny, he had known prouder than those letters and phone from television or from other city DISAGREES WITH for 40 years that Mortality's Mortuary was on the cor- Next Steps in Latin Amenta HORNBERGER _____ ner, but he had never before thought of it as a park- calls we get from readers who say 276 Prospect Ave. newspapers. They face the challenge ing place. they like our "complete" newspaper. set forth by the suburban newspaper. By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN Little Silver, N. J To the Editor '. He turned the car into Mortality's parking lot, In this connection, it has been For here is where journalism's future A year ago few people who make it their business In a letter to this paper pub- switched off the ignition, and stepped out into the rests—in the newspaper that is close lished March 17, Mr. Steven interesting to note—and be a part to keep up with events in Latin America would have Hornberger suggests "radical night A man stepped up. "Who is it," he whispered of—the new trends taking place in to the people. given a nickel for the chances of the Alliance for changes" in our approach to edu-softly, "you wish to see?" This was a fresh complica- Progress. Said Peter Nehemkis, an economist-lawyer cation. He first notes that New tion and Clang-Clang couldn't think of a name except Jersey's education laws provide Your Money's Worth; who travels the continent of South America for the for compulsory education to age Murphy. The neighborhood was Irish; there ought to Whirlpool Corporation, "Weep for the 16 and that "in our highly de- be a dead Murphy somewhere around. *• Alliance, for it is a dead duck." Some veloped American society school- ing until this age is probably the So he whispered: "Murphy, God be good to him." Higher Interest Rates for Dollar's Defense of Mr. Nehemkis's reasons for despair minimum education requirement The man nodded solemnly. "Follow me," he said. Well, were to be counted in the statistics of a person must have to adequately thought Clang-Clang, this is one hell of a price to pay By SYLVIA PORTER foreign investment south of the Rio survive." For this very reason find myself in decided disagree- for a parking space, but I'm in it now and I might as If the Democratic Kennedy ac * substantial deficit In our bal- swell loan demands and "nor- Grande. In 1957, $1.5 billion in direct ment with his conclusions. well go along with it So he followed the man under the ministration has its way, the only ancs of payment*. mally" push up rates. . , investment funds had flowed from the Mr. Hornberger suggests that canopy and up the stairs. Inside, the man looked at a place interest rates will go from Our foreign creditors have taJ The fundamental answer to our United States" into latin America. In theanyone who wishes to leave directory. '*Murphy," he said, "is hi Parlor C. Right en *8 billion of this $26 billio balance of payments deficit is here will be up. The U.S. Treas- first six months of 1962, this figure had school before 16 be so permitted, ; ury has abandoned its two-year from our gold board. They'v not in the field of interest rates, that students who become "dis- there." He pointeTSi -t V policy of hold- built up the $18 billion balance of course. Chamberlain dwindled all the way to nothing. More- ciplinary problems" be expelled, Clang-Clang took his hat off and went in. He had ing down rates short-term claims . against ou: It lies in getting our accounts over, some American companies, as Mr. Nehemkis re- and that a discipline committee gold reserve In the form of cast pretty good package on, so he consciously straight- on long-term into balance through larger ex- ported, were thinking of liquidating their existing Latin be set up to pass fair judgment loans in the in our banks and U.S. Treasurj ports, encouraging an increased on these students. ened up, held his hat before him, and walked ahead. bills. hope that low flow of capital to the U.S., in-American ventures and coming home. Society believes teenagers It was a squarish room with a casket, a crucifix, a vigil rates w o u 1 Any massive outflow of thesi sisting our allies take over more should not vote because they do light, some standing flowers, and a few rows of chairs spur a maxi- of our burden of financing the The sense of despair about lands to the south of us balances would have a devastini not have maturity of judgment; on which sat the next of kin. mum amount impact on our dollar, topple the free world's military defense and however, started to lift some time previous to President therefore, it should not allo economic development. borrowing aw free world's financial structure. Kennedy's visit to Costa Rica. Mr. Nehemkis's conver- them to decide whether they want He walked directly to the casket, knelt and blessed stimulate t h Yet, the temptation for the money But these basic solutions will to remain in school, a decision himself. Then he looked at Murphy and saw that he economy. to go abroad where Interest rate: take time—and in the Interim, sion to optimism is a straw in the wind. And, though having direct personal conse- If the non-pc are higher Is constant. At thi this Democratic administration the U.S. failure to follow through after telling Khru- quences. Society will lose many was a very old man who looked composed. "Thanks," Porter lltlcal Feder, same time, our low Interest rate: has moved even further toward shchev to take his missiles home last autumn has ha< potentially useful members who lang-Clang whispered, "for the parking space, Murph." Reserve Board has its way, in- have been encouraging foreigne the classic weapon of tighter have found no challenge to their He got up and turned to leave, but an old lady in black terest rates also will go up i to come Into our markets, boi money and higher interest rates. its depressing effects, the air of qualified bullishnes abilities, no nwjtivation. Mr. Hora- coming months. As of toda; row dollars, take the money horn persists about the chances of something being accom berger's disciplinary problems walked toward him crying. though, the majority of our Cen-—thus add to the deficit we hav plished through the Alliance for Progress. will cause the same trouble in the Clang-Clang shook her hand, looked back at the in our international accounts. Ani tral Bank's governors would streets that they cause in the casket, and said: "I'm sorry for your trouble." The old favor a more moderate rise ! foreign money which might con* KNOW YOUR The main reason for the hopeful turn of affairs i school. More, they will likely rates than would the admini here if our rates were highe that Latin American politicians are losing their fear join the ranks of the unemployed, lady started to sob. "He's gone," she moaned, "the best tion. and thereby help narrow the defl GOVERNMENT swelling those ranks even above man that ever walked." Clang-Clang nodded. "He was clt hasn't come because of th of being "brushed by the wings of the Eagle" in co- the 7 per cent projected by Pres- If both have their way, to yoi low rates. Prepared by N. J. Taxpayers operating with the United States. True enough, when ident Kennedy recently. Probably that," he said. The woman pulled him to a chair. "Sit Association, 143 E. State St. ; this would mean the price of bor they will never find suitable jobs So, faced with the nightman Trenton 8. N. J. Juan Bosch was campaigning for the presidency of the for a minute," she said. "I know you as well as the back rowing money for short or foi because they will lack basic of a sudden great withdrawal of me hand, but I'm so mixed up—" "Callahan," said long periods of time would be Dominican Republic, he studiously avoided referrin, skills. That discipline committee funds and the deep problem o come more expensive In 1963-64 might better expend its energies lang-Clang uneasily. "I used to work with him." She restraining the week-to-week out- Prospects for New Jersey state to the Alliance for Progress in any shape or manner. The higher costs would hit the trying to help these people apply flows, the administration finally government employees are better But Latin American, ex-presidents have not been so nodded. "Then you're on the force too," she said. The pocketbooks of borrowers across- themselves, trying to find what has come around to the classic than ever. old lady introduced Callahan to her daughters and their the-board—ranging from the gianl finicky: Both Alberto Lleras Camargo, the ex-president will motivate them. U.S. Treasury to states, cities, textbook solution to keeping cu On the basis of commitment of Colombia, and Juscelino Kubitschek, ex-president of husbands and when they smelled his breath they knew big corporations, homebuilders rency at home when a nation' made last year to become full; As Mr. Hornberger says, we that his grief must be deep Indeed. and buyers, little businessmen accounts are In the red: namel; effective in the fiscal year begli Brazil, have joined a committee to make the Alliance should have free public education The higher rates simultaneouslj high enough interest rates to holi ning July 1 next, plus proposa for Progress something more than a North American through college for those whi He sat for awhile, and when some new relatives money already here and to al would add to the incomes o advanced in the Governor's rec want and deserve it. We do need tract more foreign investment ai publicity stunt, or, as a Mexican told Mr. Nehemkis, arrived, Callahan sneaked out, and walked down the lenders of money, investors i ord-high budget message for thi more two-year vocational schools. well. The Treasury believes thi "an interesting gimmick which could help Mexico with block toward his house. He rocked back and forth, as new government securities an new fiscal year, nearly $20 mi I also believe that we should have higher rates will not hurt the lion additional will be spent foi its balance of payments." better remedial programs in ou though the admixture of booze and flowers was too corporation bonds. economy and it is counting on tas This is not just a story of di employee pay and benefits in fis- high schools and better programs much for him. At least the car was parked for the night reduction to give business a push, for brighter students so they can rect dollars-and-cents meaning t< cal 1964. The Goings and Comings progress as fast as their ability When he got upstairs, he was hardly in the kitchen you, as a borrower, a lender o: The state spending program foi Frightened by the goings and comings of Castro permits. Mr. Hornberger says Investor, though. the new fiscal year reflects ar when he saw Rita, sitting at the table lipless and grim, CARMICHAEL agents who seep into other Latin American countries that "the student who will never Increase of nearly $10 million I It's also a story which drama- go to college needs more atten- staring at an alarm clock on her plate. "Clang-Clang." salaries and benefits as a resu by way of complacent Mexico, which makes a fetish of tizes the tortuous problem the tion!" This view Is as narrow as she roared, "where have you been?" He swallowed tim- U.S. faces today as we try ti f action already taken. This In "non-intervention," the Latin Americans are now think- the one it purports to replace. We idly and said: "Rita, you'd hardly believe it, but I was defend our dollar in a period ludes the full-year costs of an- ing for the first time of broadly based organizations for must have more individual atten- of sluggish business expansion, ual salary increments totalin it a wake." self-protection. The new Central American Common tion to the educational needs of high unemployment and persist- 53'/2 million, more than $6 mil- all our students. She hauled off with the alarm clock and caught ent deficits in our financial trans- lion for employee pensions and Market was well publicized by President Kennedy's Education for all ... society lim on the side of the head and he went down like coal actions with the rest of the world. lealth benefits and a half-million trip to Costa Rica. But beyond this, there is the pro- Throughout this entire business lollars for new positions estab needs it. in a chute. The moral is: It doesn't always pay to tell posal of Dr. Felipe Herrera, president of the Inter-Amer- Respectfully yours, expansion—now in its 26th month Ished In the current (1963) fls- the truth ... —the Federal Reserve System has :al year state government budg ican Development Bank. Dr. Herrera wants to help Arnold Howitt. deliberately, pumped money into create nothing less than a "Parliament of the Hem- the banking system to make sure In the budget proposed by thi STREET CLEANER that plenty of credit would be jlovernor for the new (1954) fis isphere," with political representatives from the na- CALLED A TOY' available for borrowers at rela- al year a further fW/2 million tional legislatures of North and South America, plus 655° Prospect Ave., tively inexpensive rates. This is increase would go for salary functional" representatives from private industry, Little Silver, N. J the first time it has followed a enefits (including a five pe 'o the Editor: so-called easy money policy for :ent overall Increase), selectivi trade unions and universities. Little Silver has a new $13,000 so long a period in an upturn alary range revisions, establish The spurt of hopefulness for Latin America ob- »y. Our Mayor and Council It has done so because the upturn ment of a $3,000 minimum salary lously acquired much of its momentum when the have purchased a big, yellow Wayne street cleaner. Now I has been so mild and it has or all state employees, and ad Kennedy Administration sent the U.S. Navy steaming wanted to encourage business and itianal payments for overtime must say that living In Little Sil- Job-creating borrowing. Through- bod and similar allowances. The ut of Norfolk last fall to put an end to the flow of ver for over a decade, the one out this entire expansion the igures are reflected in the lat- soviet missiles into Cuba. And it continues what mo- hlng I haven't found to complain )f is dirty streets. There lias Treasury has managed its debt :st annual analysis of the Gov- mentum it has because certain members of the Organi- operations to keep a lid on long- irnor's budeet message publlsh- jeen poor building inspection, term interest rates too, and for d by the New Jersey Taxpayers zation of American States exhibit a healthy restiveness aulty road construction, drain- ;he identical reason. issociation. iver the fact that the U.S. has not managed to force age from septic tanks but iside from the litter on shopping But throughout this entire ex- In addition to the direct salary all the Russians out of Cuba. If the ex-presidents of pansion we also have been in a enefits, state employees can en- :enters on private property, there constant struggle to control the certain "fringe benefits." Colombia and Brazil are to make something really posi- ws been no trash or litter notice- drain on our dwindling gold sup- hose Include 12 to 20 days of tive out of the Alliance for Progress, it will assuredly ible. Today I had my chance to see ply .and to keep both domestic mnual vacation leave; 12 regu- come in the wake of the next decisive stand by the ind foreign holders of billions of rly scheduled legal holidays per he town's new plaything in ac- dollars in cash or U.S. govern- IM HERVl)5 •ar; sick leave which can ac- U.S. vis-a-vis Castro. It is good that some Latin Ameri- ton. While waiting for the chil- ment securities from sending the :umu!ate at a rate of 15 days cans are prodding Kennedy to take such a stand. dren to come home for lunch, I money abroad in search of higher HOW, BlJT OK|C£ I'M *r year without limit; and an- heard, a swishing noise outside and there was this yellow ma- Interest'rates or superior invest- N THE WAIR if'b-69c Radnor Estate lawn Seed £" $l" Eye Round Roast •»99 6V4MUM 3^M RtteBulw Sauerkraut & 15c •* 25c *!*•.•" BMaButo, london Broil A FREE! 50 S&H ( In Addition to Year Regular CHOCK fULL O' NUTS COH.. With Purchase of 8 Tall Cant of ROCK CORNISH HENS ^ 39 L0UELU EVIP. MILK MAXWELL H01 ( Sum** with Coupon «t IEAN GROUND ROUND 89

With Purchase of Cheese Slices';;' 37c $5 or More Borden Parmesan Romono 5M0M0PM TOMATO Jk 8-ox. 10-oz. jar 3 FREE! 10 S&H _. _ SAUCE %M cant fintwl CIIAACA -.HA i ° PROGRESSO r" 6 :49 g Stamps, LESSER QUANTITIES AT REGULARE PRICES With Purchase of ThreR e 1fr a B "All ulnrtlMd trim ilnUn through teturdur. April «th. W« ntt™ right to limit wuititlM. Not rmMiulMe 'or typoonphiol trron.uidic' u viiewe pkg.-C.oc is "i..^-i«-. •» ^»r ;roo-tb!8,>. BAKERY MICHIGAN PEAT « _. - . Cherry or Blueberry M \ Address Kraft Caramels 't?/39c -^--i c Kraft Marshmallows TT^ 19c PI™E1 *-_K * 59* Orange Iced CLOROX Marshmallows VI[HINIA ^ 25c NON-FOOD FEATURE CHIFFON CAKE •= 59< BLEACH FREE! 50 S&H SS5S55. . $ In Addition to Your Regular StampStam s Plush Easter Toys 99c- ." EASTER FEATURES With PPurchash i of 4-lb. BBag RADNOR ESTATE GRASS SEED ro/Lcrfi/ES Gallon c* Nome BUNNY MUGS Jug Bufferh r EASTER BASKETS •Address In llom lining TolMrlM EASTER EGGS

Oxydol PRELL mass* 29c PACQUIN'S LESTOIL SUNSHINE COOKIES NABISCO RITZ Pine Scented Concentrate Shampoo SILK-fr-SATIN Cocoanur Hi-Ho Crackers RAPID SHAVE »«Off Ort tottlt J7C Macaroons or or Honey DU2S0AP IVi-oi. lube OUC Lotion klX 59c te Grahams PREMIUM DUZ In Itorai Sailing Tellelrlts Data & Nut Bread39 In MMt Stont CASCADE S!1,! HOME TONE STRIPE LILT PIKMANEHT Zesfr2 _a29c25_41« Spray JFax Pttlh BttHoll n' °" *7U rl" /or Furniture Toothpaste mm panon 3^.,,, 1 ,„ Medium Jlllrf 'I7"1" Salvo \t 43c S_81eS__» 79C •*««. tube 83C S! Special Wave J»T '1**"« uvtft BINGO In MNt (torn EVERYBODY WINS SIMONIZ . GLEEM SWIFT A LOVELY DtBARRY Downy £s 45«SS 83c SIMULATED Toothpaste IAIT Flo: r Wax MIATJ PEARL SET 7t Off V*)_ Hi OH i*i. iub> OZC Hl|h rYeltln GET ENTRY BLANK AND PRODUCT SPECIAIS HERE!' I2-OI. CO* 77c DINNK In Hut Mam 37c

RED BANK-170 Broad St. FAIR HAVEN-576 Rlvtr Rd. LINCROFT-Newman Springs Rd. at Hurley Lane WEST LONG BRANCH-Rt. 36 and Iroadwot 8-Wedneclay, April 3,1963 RED BANK REGISTER APPRECIATION FROM FBI ciate your continued support la DAILY CROSSWORD WttMegfon, D. C.the rising battle ggtLst-crime. QUIET AS MICE He found the reason. Regional Pupils ACBO8S 43* Turkish 15, Wii&ft'l :%-.j rK^wn Letters to/the Edflor: - , , - - Sincerely yours, . , KB Art. (A*) - Roy They had been eating tranquil- 1. Mournful weight* UU» '<' Pruitt itld'the mke at his ftorriter* which Pmitt sells to fish sound, as 44. Weight: 17. X •Hunk y«t V fl* u« o( my 3. Edgar Hoovef. See Comedy of wind Ind. long recent message. to, all law eri- had bean acting ftinny lately—farmer! to keep fish calm dur- 5. Russian and ofc, how many little boys Federal Bureau of Investigation gentle and playful, ing hauling and .handling. HIGHLANDS - The second i DOWN time: would love to have .been In his'orcement officials as the "Guest tighter 1. Magneto- colloq. Editorial" in your March 20 is- United States Department a series of local theater trips by plane* electric 18. PoinU seat! Gee, I wonder what he pupils of Henry Hudson Regional 9. "The 2 EQQI1B gets paid for this work? we. AH of us in the FBI appre- of Justice machine to SBBIS FJE11SQ High School was held Thursday. Luck of 2. Strange; 21. Ex- Now, our $13,000 toy did brush Roaring S0H3@ SHIMS The party of 25 was accompanied Scot clama- smsam sagas and water the side of our street PURE WATER | by Mrs. Francis Taylor, English Camp" 8. Con- tion very nicely except I worried instructor. author sumed 32. Epochs 3L SUent about the children's rehooi Walk. G RAMAN'S GUARANTEED FOR 10 YEARS • 10. Sacred 4. A seine 26. City You see, we had asked our Mayor The group saw the comedy, pictures 6. Distance train Marx VACUUM AND APPLIANCE PARTS CO. Amazing New SIBCO Water Purifier "Romanoff and Juliet," by Petei 12. Plumed marker 26. The brother and Council for a safe walk for Ustinov, in the Wagon Wheel bird 6. Frosted Cot- 32. Lurk the children down this narrow 54 MONMOUTH STREET. RED BANK. N. J. Removes Rust, Iron, Sulphur, Chlorine, Playhouse, Middletown. IS. Lawful 7. Soap-pro- ton State 36. Protec- street; but after a year's delay 14. Mother duclng 27. Power: tion and because of lack of funds (so PHONE SH 7-5*23 Odors, etc., from City or Well Water In the. party were Sheila Now you CM eoloy cnritel-cle&r. odor.free ««t«r ! Coffee sad te* U»te better. of Irish vines comb. 37. External they said), we had to settle for Laundry comet out cleaner, brighter. No more fitalnlnc of ulnkq and dlsbes. Kearney, Gary Verwilt, Barbara gods 8. A trap form seed a gravel path. And now, our AUTHORIZED EM? to laitsil bi any wmter syitern, Qimntoteed to wrlilDf for 10 year*. Kornek, Pamela Case, Richarrf 15. Soft, felt 9. American 29.-Firearm coating $13,000 toy was brushing this • No motor Abrams, Kathy Sidwa, Sandra hat publisher 30. 39. Likely costly (?) gravel away! HOOVER—SALES AND SERVICE • No moving parts • Northeastern Co., Dept. RB DI 1-1184 • 40. A BibUng: Shealy, Theodore Davis, Mary- 16. Music 11 Cabbage of NEW AND REBUILT CLEANERS • No refills ! 565 North Garficld Ave. beth Allen, James Murray, Julie note salad Apostles abbr. A few minutes later my nine- • No regeneration • Toms River, New Jersey Donoghue, Frank Thomas, Myra 17. Melodies year-old son came home and ex- • REPAIRS ON • FREE • Please send me further Information < DePascale, Gloria Manganelli, 18. Join with 1 1 3 » fa 7 s claimed, "Mom, was that new J about the SIBCO Water Purifier. stitches % street cleaner down our street? GE - HOOVER - ELECTROLUX, etc. Water Analysis Grace Anderson, Mary Delia 2a Motion- <} o II • Name ; _ -. Wood, Barbara Dzurinko, John I replied, "Why do you ask, literature less, as a Artie?" IRONS VACUUMS TOASTERS Demonstration • Address . - Ahern, Rolain DePascale, Llnd, pond a 1] Write Today! JCity _.„ _ _ Bender, Carol Ann Rudd, Jan 23. Pulled, as W "Boy," he retorted. "You PERCOLATORS MIXERS, etc. a trailer 14 15 should see the mess it made.' No Obligation • Phone Number _ , Abrams, Diane Bergstresser and PARTS FOR Roderick Tavlor. 24. Mountain % One thin? I wish is that the VACUUMS WASHERS DRYERS IRONS nymph: Ife 17 19 salesman from the Wayne Com- Myth. ^t pany would return to Little Silver RANGES TOASTERS MIXERS LAMPS, etc. 28. Notably 2O 31 12 and let some of us taxpayers in 80. and ^t % % on his secret of how to sell our 33 %<• oha H Mayor and Council on costly 33. Hints % 84. Any one gadgets for us to pay for. 85. Gay, wild % % f/ There are a few things we dance »x t really do need in this town and 87. Arab % a street-cleaner is hardly one of garment w them. 88. Bargain % V/ -iB 39 4o t Cordially, VISIT TETLEY'S FOR 89. Masculine Joan N. Cone. name ^t YOUR SELECTION OF 41. Extra 41 41 42. '^ ADULT SCHOOL PUBLICITY 41 44 Camera, 56 Branch Ave., • MUSICAL RABBITS * DUCKS • boxer % Red Bank, N. J. To the Editor: • STUFF ANIMALS and PUPPETS The Board of Directors of the These Days Red Bank Community Adult • MECHANICAL TOYS • School has requested me to write (Continued) to you expressing their sincere • PANORAMA EGGS • not to join, refrained from adding his name to Captain thanks for the excellent publicity you have given to the Adult • PAJAMA BAGS • Eddie Rickenbacker's Committee for the Monroe Doc- School. We wish to thank the trine on the ground that the Organization of American reporters and photographers who States should be doing what Rickenbacker's group pro- have been so courteous and help- Established Telephone ful to us. posed to do. It seemed to me at the time that the crea- Sincerely, 1884 SH 1-0001 tion of the Rickenbacker committee would be looked William E. Firth, 17 Broad St. RED BANK upon in Latin America as just another bit of gratuitous Publicity Chairman, Red Bank flexing of the North American eagle's claws. But now Community Adult School. that little Guatemala has come out shouting for the enforcement of the Monroe Doctrine, the fear that the Rickenbacker committee would seem offensively "uni- lateral" no longer holds. So, for whatever it is worth to Captain Rickenbacker, I capitulate; he may have me for a member if he wants me. But I hope he will add some Latin American names to his masthead. The impetus behind the revival'of hope for the Alliance for Progress must not be allowed to die. m THURS., FRI., SAT. X SUN. ONLY

9 »61 VOUSSWA&tW N OP AMCKfVVIKC* Today's Business Mirror: FREE More room. More brrmmmm! TREE SALE! This '63 Volkswagen is the most. It deyelops 25% mor.e horsepower than Guaranteed hardy stock, 4 to 12 ft. high. It has more legroom In the cab and any other VW engine ever. Stock Market Is COFFEE "&" READY TO PLANT! nor* power In the engine than any That's why this '63 truck can outspeed, FRIDAY NITE • Weepis, Willow • Silver Mdplt «ther VW Truck in 13 years. outclimb, outdo "any other VW Truck • Sycamore • White Dogwood There's more foom lo stretch your leg s on the road today. Acting Funny AND • Pink Dogwood • Piak Almond fctcouse the interior headlight mouldings The engine—plus, the larger brakes • Red Peach • Norway Spruce SATURDAY ALL DAY • Pyramid Arbovitoe • Privet Hed« hav« been flattened out. And a new it requires—is optional at extra cost. by SAM DAWSON (25 to boodle) 3 adjustable driver's seat has been added. If you don't take1 it, you get our "1200" Davsoa Just put the seat in reverse and slide it engine as standard equipment. That's the NEW YORK (AP)-Many a fol-hesitancy to the same string of back until your legs feel comfortable. power plant that we've never stopped lower of the stock market these events—exchange scandals a year 10-6-4 REG. .33 Alongside Is -a new oversize pas- improving on. days is labeling it as acting fun- ago, flight to Brazil of some stock 3.99 senger seat, big enough for one well- Either way you get pn engine that ny. And many a broker and operators, and finally the sharp 100% ORGANIC Upholstered rider. It's standard equipment. averages 24 mpg, that can't freeze or professional is wondering aloud break in stock prices in May and 50 Ib. • Chinese El3m • Flowering Crab Back In the engine room Is our hew boil, that's mounted in back for extra where the once loyal followers June, Apple • Flowering Plum air-cooled ")£00" (displacement is 1,500 traction in snow, mud, sand. re. The fright of the small investor • Flowering Peach • Weeping tc or 91.10 eu. In.l. It's 25% larger and What more could you wonl? Hmiwn?- The public's reluctance to dowas understandable. But in recent Willow • Silver Maple much trading has worried Wall months exchange rules have been Streeters almost as much as what tightened, the SEC probe has given many operators pause, and Shrewsbury Motors, Inc. :oday's report by the Securities 50% ORGANIC REG. .44 ind Exchange Commission on stock prices themselves have 50 Ib. 4.99 SHREWSBURY AVENUE SHREWSBURY stock trading might do to them staged an impressive comeback. Aft and their ways of doing business. Most close observers of the 4 Some in the street trace both market say the rebound involved Reg. .69 the SEC inquiry and the public's the big traders rather than the small investors. Judging by odd- 2.99 .99 lot transactions—the buying and 2 selling of stocks in less than 100- CHEMICAL FRUIT TREES I share blocks—the public has been selling more than it has been buying. ORNAMENTAL r Institutional buyers and profes- .79 MONMOUTH MEATS sional traders have been in evi Reg. EVERGREENS r TO 3 1.99 110 MONMOUTH ST. 13 MAIN ST. BRANCH AVENUE dence whenever the market takes an upward spurt. There are signs 1 RED BANK EATONTOWN LITTLE SILVER that the small investor has taken advantage of any rise in price to MICHIGAN TYPE PREMIER SUBURBAN MIXTURE SH 1-5292 LI 2-0743 741-5350 sell his stock rather than to buy new shares. PEAT MOSS PEAT MOSS All the talk about an imminent o cu. ft., appro*. 90 Ib*. SWIFT'S PREMIUM—BONELESS recession, fashionable in some 100 LB. BAG GRASS SEED circles last summer, didn't make the public anxious to jump back 5 Ib. Reg. 97 the market. And all the em- 57 5.29 Bag phasis since then on the slowness 1.99 366 of the growth in the economy has 3 EYE ROUND ROAST 1 II per customer) added to the uncertainty. Business, however, has con- Lean - Meaty LEAN-TENDER Lean - Rib Side Lean,Fresh Ground tinued good. Corporate profits climbed notably in the final • months of 1962. Early reports on SPARE CHUCK LOIN of CHUCK the first quarter of 1963, just end- ed, indicate the advance has con- tinued. CHOP Dividends have reached a rec- RIBS ROAST PORK ord. A further advance is ex- pected. GLADS - BEGONIAS So why is the market acting C C C C funny? The public calls it confus- DAHLIAS - LILIES Ib Ib Ib Ib ing because prices don't take a • 39 strong course—preferably upward. AND OTHERS 49 49 69 And why is the public holding aloof? The professionals think it SWIFT'S PREMIUM—AGED AND SEASONED is because of the general uncer- FULLY TRIMMED tainty, because the public's sup- 75-FOOT CUT TO ORDER posed habit of missing the turn in 99 the market, because of nagging PLASTIC doubts about rigging and sharp Vi" dig., 5-yr. guar. GARDEN TOOLS shooting. • Rakes • Hoes c Some think the SEC report will Guaranteed 12 years, W dio. SIRLOIN clear the air. After the market • Shovels Ib shakes down to the new rules and 50* PLASTIC 2.27 suggestions, confidence may be 751 PLASTIC 3.27 T-BONE restored. Reg. 2.29 J OO Just as likely, that unpredict- 75' PLASTIC 3.88 able thing, the public, may get I EACH STEAK89 interest in stocks again when it CHOICE—BONELESS "VA sights what It considers a sure RUBBER GARDEN HOSE USE OUR chance of making money, and Wed., Thun., fairly fast. and Frl. 'til 9. 5/B" dla, !.99 7/16 dla. CHARE-IT PLAN Saturday 'til 6. SO feet I 75 feet Ask for Application. Sun. 11 to 4 CLEAN-UP DAYS Five-Minute Clearance. CROSS RIB ROAST 79 LITTLE SILVER — Borough jCouncil Monday night announced Economical d CHOPPED A t LAMB for Short Ribs the dates for spring and fall cleaning Mire. The borough W.T.GRANT CO BACON I BEEF 3? STEW 4 OF BEEF "clean-up days" will be Monday LITTLE CENTER and Tuesday, April 29 and 30, LITTLE SILVER STORE ONLY and Oct. 7 and 8. BED BANK REGISTER Wednesday, April 3,1963-9 .

Bridge Column SAVE PLAID STAMPS FOR GIFT AFTER 10VELY GIFT! CHOOSE JUP's LOW PRICES FOR• t • "If you can guess right when all about you.are guessing wrong THE HANDS and blaming It on you," Kipling North dealer or somebody once wrote, "then East-West vulnerable you are a man." It's easy to see NORTH * 7 3 that Kipling was not a bridge 9 KQJ2 player. OK Put yourself in the West seat, KQI097 6 like thousands of college students WEST EAST a few weeks ago in the annual 787(4 9A95A 3 Intercollegiate Bridge Champion- 01 10 843 0 Q 9 7 6 5 2 ships. Your job is to defeat the • 5 * 3 2 contract of five spades. (No fair SOUTH peeking at the East hand.) * KQJ 10 9 86 You open the singleton club. C? 10 0 A Declarer wins with the ace of * A I 8 4 clubs and leads the king of North East South Wot spades. 1 4 Pass 2 4t Pass You win with the ace of spades 3 4b Pass 4 NT Pasi and think to yourself: "Now is14 Pass 5 • AlAlll Pass A&P's "Super-Right" Qualify the time to show what sort of Openin1 g leald — • S bridge player I am. I must guess whether my partner has the heart. You hold. Spades- KQ Holly Carter ace of hearts or the ace of dia-J 10 9 8 6. Hearts—10. Diamonds monds." -A. Clubs-A J 8 4. What do French let Cream You are already dead, whether you say? or not you guess right. A bridge Answer: Double. You expect All HH DEODORANT bot. *fl his way to work at Mount Eng'but not to the extent that you Crisco Stewing Beef lish Sales Co., Monmouth St. Hbeae r it unnecessarily, Co-operate 59* Beef Short Ribs 49 Ib, ..— SO Extra Stamps with purchase ol pulled out the front seat, whew with it. If it persists in you, if Purt Vtgtttblt Shortening "Super-Right" F>h C If B Jan« Parker the fire apparently had started, Baef e it makes increasing demands on 'lb«0 3H» 970 Chuck Fillet 59° Flounder Fillet 59 Ib. £i FRENCH APPLE PIE 65 MU your consciousness, be wise and 35 v SHERIFFS SALE e*n W1 can • SUPERIOR COURT OF NBW JERSE' do something about it. Confess as"" e«n _ 50 Extra Stamps with purchase ot CHANCERY DIVISION its presence and its character to Chicken Steaks 99? Fancy Smelts ***+ 39.' IB Wisconsin—Well Aqcd Cheese 3IONMOUTH COUNT! DoeMt NO. *-4«Ml your physician. He will interpret MARINE VIEW SAVINGS AN1 its meaning for you and, by elim SHARP CHEDDAR 69 VOAS ASSOCIATION. • bcxlj corpo m rate or the State o< New Jersey, Plain inating the conditions responsible Spic & Span Blue Peter Brand—Imported Slid 50 Extra Stamps with purchase ol tilt vs: MAHTIN FAALAND. et «4. for the warnings of pain, put Defendant* For claanlng palntod wrlacM In Ann Page By virtue of a writ of execution li pain to sleep until you need it the above stated action to ma l again. lib-M0 3lb.ioi.AftA retted. I shall expose tor sale tins KETCHUP ™ATO 3 'LZ public vendue, at the Court House -Michael's. Newjohn, M. D. NORWAY SARDINES 27« the Borough of Freehold, County 01 .„ SO Extra Stamps with purchasa of Minmautti. New'Jersey on Monday the In Brandt—20 Envelopes—W Sheets 15th day of April, 1D63, at 3 o'clock. lib. P. M. Prevailing Time. Stripes in Huck Coldstream Brand ( ALL that tract or parcel of lam can WRITING PAPER 49 and premises, hereinafter particularly Ivory PINK SALMON 59< described, altuate In the Township ol MIOriletown in the County of Mon- Be sure to use coupons for 600 extra mouth and State of New Jersey: BEING known and rtRSiEnated n 763. 15 22 p°;; 49° Wispride " " %£$"" : o:;- 89 Louis Yaccarino t/a Guaranteed Au- Huck weaving for new pillows! p to Sales Plaintiff v»: O. B. Glover, A&P Spinach chOpp.dcfL..f 4 ^asteurind Proce et Rl. Defendants Extra simple—mainly repeat of Blue Cheer Cha«i0 Spread By virtue of a writ of execution in lines. Pattern 763: charts; direc- Kraft Velveeta '£££7* the above stated action to me direct- MiladysBlintzes Appi.orch..,. « "3gc ed. I shall expose (or sale at public ions 12xl5-oblong, 14-in. square k vendue, at the Court House In the For (ht family wtih Baby Edam 39c Borough of Freehold, CounLy of lion- 'Mows. mouth, New Jersey on Monday the 15th day or April. 1563. at 2 o'clock, Thirty-five cents in coins for French Fried Shrimp f69f « Fresh Milk plus dap. P. M. Prevailing Time. this pattern—add 15 cents for pig.''"• n. pig. ' All the defendants' right, title and ach pattern for first-class mail- Interest, If any. In' and to the fol- We carry a wide selection of foods for the lowing: ng and special handling. Send to ALL that certain tract, etc., In the JANE PARKER Borough of New Shrewsbury' formerly Laura Wheeler, The Red Bank Passover Holidays. Here are just a few/ TownBhlp of Shrewsbury, County of egister, Needlecraft Dept., P.O. Oxydol Detergent Honmouth and State of New Jersey, Sunnyfleld Brand Sunnybrook Brand—Largo Grade A LEMON or ORANGE known as Lots Nos. 6 and 8 In Block Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, New For the family waih F. on Map ol Hance Park, In Shrews- C e bury Township, N. J. property of York 11, N. Y. Print plainly pat 3 George Hance Fattarson, which said ern number, name, address and "V35o "••;'/« 81« Fresh Butter..SS"t. 69 Fresh White Eggs t55 map is rileil In the Clerk's Office of WB CHIFFON CAKE the County of Monmouth. N. J. :one. oi. pig.*" ox. pig. Virioui Brandt ; Being commonly known and desig- NEWEST RAGE-SMOCKED Matzos Round or Square ptg. Ofher Jane Parker Values! nated as No. 75 Sprlngdale Avenue, " Goodman's Matzo Meal ^43° NIMV Shrewsbury New Jersey. iccessories plus 208 exciting R b C C The approximate amount of the Judg- GefiltaFish °^^Regular " ment to be satisfied by said sale la leedlecraft designs in our new :'49° Sunsweet Dried Prunes ^ 1''5 37 Sunnybrook Farm Bread ,^ 23 the sum of S4,7OO.O0 together with the 963 Needlecraft Catalog—just p 9 c costs of this sale. Rokeaeh Borscht Dated February 20, 1063 iut! Fashions, furnishings to For automatic waihtri, ^ Creamm Cheese t!^T X333° 3 Hot Cross Buns £££ o( 839 JOSEPH A. SHAFTO), Sheriff. rochet, knit, sew, weave, em- qi R Thomas L. Yaccarino, Atty. roider, quilt. Plus free pattern. 3 lb,i"/a 01.770 Sunsweet Prune Juice b:;.43° Vita Horseradish -« '15° March 20, 27, April 3, 19 J38.OI Regularly Sl.00—l2i/2 oz. siza e f Ctlve hrou h Spc before you buy or build, see ... f u'£ *L i 9 Saturday, April 6th in Super Markets & Self-Service Stores Only. JERGEN'SLOTION Thii ' MARINE VIEW All Tobacco Products, Fresh Milk and Alcoholic Beverages exempt from Plaid Stamp offer. °Plui Federal Tax SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION RED BANK LITTLE SILVER EATONTOWN SHREWSBURY CLIFFWOOD "TWO OFFICES TO SERVE YOU" 121 Monmouth St. '507 Prospect Ave. Route 35 Newman Springs Rd. at Shrewsbury Ave. Route 35 Complete Liquor Department Popular Brands Beer and Ale Monday thru Thursday 'tn 9 p. M, Monday Jh'ra Thursday 'III 9 P. M. Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday 'til 9 P. M. MAIN OFFICE Branch Office Fridays 'til 10 P. M. Fridays 'til 10 P. M. 874 Highway S5 P. M. Sundays 9 A. M, to 6 P. M. (Five Corners) Atlantic Highlands MONMOUTH KEANSBURG HIGHLANDS DEAL JJ First Avenue Highway 36 'RARltAN TOWNSHIP MIDDLETOWN Highway 36 80 First Avenue Route 36 282 Norwood Ave. 291-0100 Popular Brands Beer «nd Ale Monday thru Thursday 'til 9 P. M. Self Service Store OS 1-2400 , Sunday* t A. M. to 8 P.M. „ .. „„ ,. „ „ Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday '111 8 P. M. Complr'.o Liquor Department FrWa m M p M Monday thru Thursday 'til 9 P. M. Monday thru Thuriday 'til 9 P. M. l" - - Open Friday to 9 P. M. Sundays 9 A. M. to IP, M, • Fridays 'III 10 P. M. Fridays 'Ul 10 P. M. , Sunday* 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. No Meat Department Fridays "til 10 P. M. Sundays 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. >. iRumstinXair Haven Production Around Monmouth Parents and Teachers jama Game to Open Fri Orchids and Onions RUMSON — There are two trouble - and action. Steiner, Kenneth Cloud and lea- In the orchestra (not all itu- By MILL! HRUSKA play Sergei. Included in the cast nights to go before the butter- Janis Paige and John Raitt dancers Sandy Robinson and Ji dents) prepared by Kenneth "Love is the sweetest thing are Peg Baldwin, Monmouth Annual fund-raising event of ects of the pupils will be ex- flies leave — and springtime has played these.two lead parts in seph Carney. Walters, are Les Blue, Brian "And H was never sweeter Hills; Donald W. Keyes, Atlantic the Parent-Teacher Association of hibited. nothing to do with it. Dancers prepared by Lois than the moment when Mari- Highlands, whose performances Central School, Wickatunk, will New! committee chairmen are Members of "The Pajama McDonald, choreographer! in- anne Cross, lovely daughter of are never less than, superb', Ken be presentation of a play "Or- Mrs. Herbert C. Gaarder, Found- Game" cast, after two months dude Carol Eglles, Suzann (he Patrick Crosses of Rumson, Woodcock, Long Branch, Eng- chids and Onions" May 24 and 25.ers Day; Mrs. Kristian Nilson, of rehearsals, are claiming to be Eichler, Charleen and Mandj decided not to wait until after land's contribution to Wagon- The cast of the three-act farce historian; Mrs. Warren King, hos- victims of me flutters as open- Farr, Gail Fenn, Elizabeth Hei- she and her parents arrived in wheel, Monmouth Players and will be entirely made up of par- pitality; Mrs. William F. Brad- ing night finally approaches. delberg, Barbara Helman, Cheryl Pakistan in June to marry En- Electronic Associates; Dr. Barry ents and teachers. ley, parliamentarian; Mrs. Reu- Paul 0. Grammer, Jr., vocal Hitz, Joan Ianflarone, Roberta sign John Strand of Little Saver, GrabeUe, Middletown; Jacques The PTA will sponsor a recrea- ben Johnson, publications; Mrs. music instructor, and director of James, Jackie Jose, Reg in Marianne and John will be mar- Le Soy and Emi Hemleb, Rum- Kanner, Ellen Kavner, Linda tion night for Grades 5 and 6 Edwin L. Brower, publicity; the Rumson-Fair Haven Region- ried in Rumson May 25, three son, and Billy John Fansler, Kosene, Diane Large, Penelope Friday night in the school, and a Mrs. John Van Wagner, refresh- al High School student production days after her father is scheduled ~ Lattimer, Betsy Layburn, Jill Fahvlew. covered dish supper on May 20. ments; Warren King, safety, and of the Broadway musical, is a to return to this country from Mrs. H. W. Brownlee and Mrs. specialist well-qualified to pres- Levenson, Janet Lewis, Lea 01 On Monday night a new slate Asia. "Down the Mississippi to New of officers will be presented at John Pierrakos, program. cribe for such maladies. Minutes sen, Marilyn Petersen, Margaret after the rise of the curtain, he Sarason, Karen Satzinger, Kim Ensign Strand is stationed ai Orleans... "is wiiere Tony and the association's meeting. Nomi- Newport, R. I. Merryh Scatuorchio of New nating committee members are MOTHER MARY LOUIS has predicts, all butterflies will take Vuyosevich, Sharon White and off as the cast goes into action. Lynn Woglom. Marianne spent this weekend in Shrewsbury and their children Mrs. Robert V. Seber, Jr., Mrs been appointed honorary chair- Kalamaioo, Midi., visiting Stef- will spend the Easter holidays. Eugene tanzaro, Mrs. Harry V man of a PTA nominating com- Two performances are scheduled Cast of Singers Friday and Saturday in the high anle Cram, who was a classmate Holmes, Mrs. Mortimer J. Wash- mittee for St. Agnes School, At In the cast of singers are Wil at the Sorbonne In Paris. Stef- burne and Mrs. Michael Rynie- Iantic Highlands. Members are school auditorium, Ridge KB. Ham. Anderson, William Atwell, "I'll be with you in apple blos- Curtain time is 8:15 p.m. anie wHI be a bridesmaid. Vicki som time..." may well be the wicz. Mrs. Stephen Apanel, Mrs. Stan- Lyn Bellows, Pam Bergheimer, Edelmann of Rumson and Mau- ley Kozak, Mrs. John Fina and Thomas Botti, faculty member, Dana Brennan, Nancy Burke, theme song of the; annual May- reen Burke of San Francisco will time kinchefcn and fashion show MORGANVILLE PTA will hold Mrs. Edward Fisher. The slate is in charge of the distribution Sergie Christianson, Robert complete the wedding party. The a Spring Carnival on April 27 of officers for the coming year of student tickets. Mrs. E. F. Clark, Patti Crozier, Linds sponsored by the Rosary-Altar ceremony will be performed at Society of the Nativity Catholic from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. at Fire- will be presented at a meeting of Baker, Fair Haven, of Hi-Music Dougntie, Cathi and Jeanne Fon- Holy Cross Catholic Church fol- the group April 16 at 8:30 p.m. Sponsors, tha organization under- taine, Cathy Forsman, Gloria Church, Fair Haven. Mrs. Philip man's Field. Parent-Family Life John Edelmann lowed by a champagne reception meetings will be held tomorrow in the church hall. writing the cost of the produc- Fredrick, Lolli Gilbert, Caro CarUng of Fair Haven was host- Perry Lyon at the Rumson Hotel. at a committee meeting night and on April 11. tion, is in charge of ticket sales Glaser, Marcie Hammond, Nancj Clark, Bryan Harrison and Ches- Mr. and Mrs. Paul Anderson yesterday morning. The parry is New auditing committee mem- for adults. the original Broadway production Harr, Richard Havens, Alison ter Nestle, bass; Ken Aumack, have been named chairmen of a "Arrivederd Roma buon set for April 30 in Shadowbrook, bers, are Miss Jane Bragg and Lead Roles famous for its tunes "Hernando's Jones, Linda Kern, Robert Kirk, spring dance to be held April 27 Allan Baker, Denise deLange, giorno Veneria.. .molto beUo Shrewsbury. Fashions wiH be Joseph Bruce. Hideaway," "Stealn Heat," man, Linda Langhammer, Karen at 8:30 p.m. in the church hall. Perry Lyon, Fair Haven, and Jean Harrison, Keith Provan, Veneria..." and Venice will by Lysbeth Geran of Fair Haven, "Small Talk" and "Hey There," John Edelmann, Rumson, have MacLean, Kathy Manley, John Bill Scott, Michael Specht and never be more beautiful than U The Mad Hatter of Red Bank add PARENTS' HOBBIES will be THE BEERS STREET PTA, the leads in the swift-moving by Richard Adler and Jerry McCabe, Bob McCutcheon, Susan Mrs. Walters, reeds; Frank Be- grande ritratta scena that graces Rumson Roulette. exhibited tonight in the all-pur- Keyport, held Open House at the plot of "The Pajama Game" Ross. > Muller, Linda Noweck, Jean gonia, Winston Brown, Ted Lu- the fireplace wall of the formal The committee includes Mrs. pose room of Bayview School, school at a recent meeting. which concerns Sid, new superin- Others in order of appearance Paolucci, Ann Peters, MerediOi baczewski and Edie MacDavitt, living room of the Vincent Pact William Tumulty, chairman, Mrs. Leonardo, during a PTA program Mrs. Alex Basista was named tendent of the Sleep-Tite Pajama are students Barry"~Nelson, Mark Platt, Bill Price, RocheU Robin- strings; David Kenney and Lee residence on South RohaHIon Dr., Sherwood Heath and Mrs. Thom- entitled "Making the Most of chairman of the nominating com- factory, and Babe, head of the Bentley, WilHam Price, Daniel son, Philip Roy, Margaret Shells, Shaffer and pianist Felix Mol- Rumson. It is a commissioned as A. Lee, Jr., and Mrs. William Your Leisure Hours." mittee, with Mrs. Edward Jadus, laborers' grievance committee. Way, Jamie Hughes, Sandy Roy, Jan Schlief, Kathy Stinchcomb, zer, Rehearsal pianists are Anne original in oils by. Nicholas Cai- Henderson, Fair Haven; Mrs. Al- Students' hobbles will be on Labor threatens to strike for a Richard Jacubecy, Gerry Kard, Nancy Teeter, Carol Tucker, Keiley and Elaine Peck. vano of Red Bank. Miss Jean Spears, Mrs. Robert fred Stone, Mrs. John Petit and display in classrooms. William Morris and Mrs. Ciro Alfieri 0 ^seven and a-half cent raise — Philip Roy, Pam Bergheimer, Marlane Turtur and Sally Wick- Susan Sheffer is assistant to The Paces were hosts at a Mrs. John Collins, Little Silver, Feathers is in charge. and as everybody knows, this Ann Peters, Linda Doughty, Hal off. the director. Albert Loux is so serving. '' cocktail party preceding the un- and Mrs. Frank Sibley, Red backstage assistant and Biff Second annual Science Fair will veiling of the painting Saturday Bank. ANNUAL CARD PARTY for the be held in the school April 27 Kingdon, Jeff Jackson and Dave evening. The ceremony was fol- benefit of the sisters' summer ed- from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. The fair Rusek, hi charge of set con- lowed by a bullet supper and ucational program will be spon- is open to all township elemen- struction. dancing. ".., And now I am so tad to sored by the PTA of St. James tary school students in Grades Back-Stage Crews Their guests included Lois say... I left my heart down An- Grammar School, Red Bank, on 4 through 8. (Mrs. Nicholas) Cadvano! the tigua way..I."Dr. and Mrs. An- Easter Monday, April IS, at 8 Working on other phases of the thony F. DeVito of Eatontown production are Mrs. Raymond William Beatys, Jack and Grace p.m. in the cafeteria of Red WILLIAM MEGILL, principal Fowler, Robert and Anne Ready, have returned from a fifteen-day Bank Catholic High School. Mrs. Titman, Brenda Barno, Vicky vacation in the British West In- of Middletown Township High Barret, Regina Roche, Barbara George and Carolyn Reidy, Po- Walter Maurer is chairman with School, was guest speaker at a lice U. and Mrs. James Shea, dies at Antigua and at the Con- Mrs. Thomas Flaherty as assist Rooney and Sally Sparkes, dado Beach Hotel in San Juan. meeting of the PTA of Thome make-up; Richard Connelly, stage Grace (Mrs. William) Burke, ant chairman. School. Middletown, last week. In Vera (Mrs. Matthew) Cascella Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Tanner of manager; John Gilbert, Dwight Freehold spent some time at tha Committee members are Mrs discussing school policy and cur- Havens, Art Lawrence, Rich Mc- and the Gerald di Stefanos, Rum- Neil Scottl, Mrs. Edward Carroll, riculum, Mr. Megill cited, the son; Lee and Larry Donohue, the Jolly Beach Hotel in Antigua Donald, and Rick Miners, stage with the DeVitos. Mrs. John Tornberg and Mrs. variety of eleotives which are of- crew; Nancy Morgan, Ann Win- Al Doreeys, the James Finucanes Charles Friedrich, awards, and fered to the students. ters, Vincent Pace and Amy Web-and the Tony ScatuordWos, New Mrs. Richard Trotter, Mrs. Pas- The services and assistance erstein, properties; Pam Schiele, Shrewsbury, Domdnick Caruso, quale Di Vernieri, Mrs. Ber- provided by the high school's Christine Pettigrew, wardrobe; Atlantic Highlands; BiH and nard Keigher, Mrs. Henry Egan, guidance department were ex- Mrs. Madeline Zelek, Business Irene Lynch. Middletown, and the Mrs. Robert Marks, Mrs. Ole Op-plained by Frank Grimes, head Service Club, secretarial work; Joseph Georgias, Jersey City, sal, Mrs. Joseph McFadden, Mrs. of the guidance department. Ann Korsdorfer, Lynne Wight, Frank Kennelly, Mrs. William Appointed to a nominating com- irompters; Mary McCue, Fred •A pretty girl is like a melo- Connor, Mrs. Peter Wesell and mittee were Mrs. Donald Carlson, Dickson, Elizabeth Heidelberg, dy." And that was Sue Dohrn of Mrs.' Joseph Quigley, refresh' Mrs. Frederick Hall, Mrs. Vin- Susan Low and Keith Provan, Red Bank dandng with Harry ments. . cent Keating, Mrs. Floyd Guil- program; Marjorie Kennedy, Johnson of Locust at the Queen Area ,chairmen in charge of ladeau and Mrs. Robert Barry. Vicky Barrett, Susan Davison, of Hearts Ball at ttie RoyaJ ticket sales are Mrs. Andrew Jane Sagen, Linda Landhammer, Manor in Wall Township. Sue Locandro, Red Bank; Mrs. James GIFTS TOTALING (1,200 were Margaret Sarason, Maggie Sheils, was third runner-up in the Queen Doyle and Mrs. Harold Besch, approved recently by the execu- Lois Weinheimer, Sally Wickoff, of Hearts Contest sponsored by Middletown; Mrs. Joseph Me tive board of the Fair Haven SPRING GARLAND, to hang as decoration at dinner-dance Saturday for the benefit art work. the Heart Association. She at- Cabe, Little Silver; Mrs. Paul PTA. Donations will include $300 of retarded children, it admired by Mrs. Charles Rose, left, and Mrs. William Wall of tends Red Bank High School. Fitzgerald, Shrewsbury; Mrs. to the school library, $400 to the Credit is being given to the Harry is a student at the Univer- William O'Brien, New Shrews- municipal library, WOO for a mov- th» committee in charge. Jhe benefit dancs, sponsored by tha LjHle Silver Woman's Showcase Players of Veron-Ce- sity of Pennsylvania. bury; Mrs. Edward Jakubowics, ie projector, and $200 toward ex- Club, will talcs place at 8 p.m. in Tha CobbleStonei, Middfatawn. dar Grove, for many of the prop- Fair Haven; Mrs. Richard Devlin, penses to send a teacher to Win- erties and to Marily Faden, It's "Polka dots and moon- TODAY Mrs. Robert Seta and Mrs. Rob- lighting, and John Pfiffer, knife ter Haven, Fla., for an experi- beams" and "Lollypops and RUMMAGE SALE, Sisterhood ert Amory, Llncrott, and Mrs. board and special effects. Ann mental reading course. roses" for the Cinderella Ball in Anthony Piccola, Eatontown. DAR Urges Birmingham is in charge of >f United Hebrew Congregation, Awards -in the "America the List New Committees the Molly Pitcher Inn Friday 10 a.m., former LUli-Anne Shop, Beautiful" essay contest will be scenic design and Janice Tyndall, irt consultant. evening. Lois McDonald of Fair Front St., Keyport. "THE CANCER CHALLENGE presented on May 14 at a meet- Bell-Ringing Haven will be hostess at this to Youth," a filmstrip, was pre- ing to be held in conjunction For GOP Federation Five carloads of students pro- party for her eighth grade danc- EASTER BONNET SALE, sented at a Memorial School PTA with the Spring Music Festival. ceeded Monday in a motorcade ing class. Mothers' dub of Boy Scout Troop meeting In Eatontown recently. ASBURY PARK — Mrs. John Katherine Neuberger, Lincroft. Resolution to advertise in the various bor- 6 to 9:30 p.m., Red Bank Samuel Luce, president, gave OCEANPORT PTA will spon- Flynn, newly-installed president Transportation, Mrs. Lois Ster- LOCUST — Members of Old oughs the opening of their stu- "I love Paris every moment a talk on cancer statistics, causes Catholic High School. sor a spring card party and dis- of the Monmouth County Feder- ling, Avon, chairman Mrs, Eric Topanemus Chapter, Daughters dent production — but there's ... every moment of the year ol the disease and progress of CARD PARTY, North Center- play of home-sewn fashions on ation of Republican Women, has Ellstrom, Oceanport, vice chair- of the American Revolution, gave more than, five carloads confi- ..." — "Orchidees pour Ma- research work. April 23 in the Rhapsody in Blue announced her appointments to man and Mrs. Walter Lukowltz. unanimous approval recently to dent in the success of the show dame" is the theme of the Star rille Fire Auxiliary, S p.m., Buck Mrs. Bruce Mangan, chairman Supper Club, West End. committees for 1963-64.. Also County Representative, Mrs. a proposal to observe Independ- sweet with talk and talent. of the Sea Academy's luncheon Smith's Restaurant, East Keans- of the. Eatontown Cancer Cru- Mr. Claude Lund will lead the announced was the election, by Robert Bernard, Fair Haven. ence Day by a ringing of bells and fashion show at Deal Golf wrg. sade, spoke on the alms of the flower show committee. Other the executive committee of Mrs. Welfare, Mrs. Joseph Scott, throughout the United States al and Country Club May 1. Mrs. Cancer Society and explained how members are Mrs. Theodore William Smack, Lincroft, to the Middletown, chairman; Mrs. Bar- James Eardley of Little Silver is 2 p.m. July 4. TOMORROW contributions are being used. West, Mrs. Raymond Sculthorpe post of assistant recording secre- rett Oxley, Sr., Long Branch, To Sponsor chairman of the committee that The group, meeting here in the and Mrs. Richard Topham. tary. vice chairman; Mrs. Leon Har- deludes Nicolette Undhardt, DESSERT-BRIDGE, 12:30 p.m., GODFREY BUZZELU, a pro- home of the regent, Miss Anne Nominating committee mem- A former chairman of the ris, Mrs. Joseph Brown, and Mrs. Charles Harnisch, Mrs. John Beacon Hill Country Club, fessor at Monmouth College, Melson Stommel, and her Luncheon bers are Mrs. Asher Parker, Mrs. welfare committee, Mrs. Smack Mrs. Benjamin Danskin. Guire and Mrs. Joseph Ryerson, Leonardo. •poke on "Physical Education in mother Mrs. Henry DeLand LINCROFT - Mrs. Peter Poli- Long Brandh; Mary Gaston, West Fred Filippone, Mrs. William Mic- will fill the unexpired term of Campaign activities, " Mrs. BENEFIT MOVIE, "FoMow the the Elementary School" at a re- Strack, gave its support to the castro, chairman of a forth, End; Mrs. Joseph Driscoll and ciulla and Mrs. Peter Bova. Mrs. Robert Wood, River Plaza, Thomas Morford, Middletown. Boys," starring Connie Francis, cent Monmouth Beach PTA meet- proposed legislation which was coming spring luncheon and fash- Mrs. Albert Southard, Elberon; Donations of inexpensive cloth- who was elected recording, secre Hospitality, Mrs. Frank Row- and 9 p.m., for scholarship fund ing. He led a discussion which described at the recent DAR ion show planned by The Rosary Mrs. Chester Danowitz, Atlantic ing and toys and good used cloth- tary at the Federation's recent land, Asbury Park, chairman; of Distributive Education Ciub of followed. State Conference in Trenton by Altar Society of St. Leo the Highlands; Mrs. James Annarella ing will be received at the school general meeting. Mrs. John Gassner, Glendola, Red Bank High School, in ths Mrs. Stanley Tslgounls was its sponsors, Rep. Florence P. Great Catholic Church met with and Mrs. Vincent Cleri, little on April 8, 9 and 10 for the Child Mrs. Flynn's committees are vice chairman, and Mrs. Bud school. named chairman of the nominat- Dwyer of Union County. her committee Wednesday in the Silver; Mrs. George McDonnell, Care Center in Farmingdale. as follows: Matthews. " ing committee, assisted by Mrs. home of Mrs. Roy Britt, 51 West Freehold, and Mrs. Melvin Stora, Mrs. Elmer Sutphin is chair- Audit, Mrs. Philip Kouschka, Public relations, Mrs. James According to a report by Miss Robert W. Kleiberg and Mrs. Ed- wood Dr. Allenhurst. FRIDAY man of the annual Easter Egg Neptune, chairman and Mrs. H. Smith, Red Bank chairman; Stommel, the ringing of the bells win L. Blower. Hunt for borough children. The Dorothy Van Dyke, Long Branch, Mrs. Edwin Ludeman, Middle- was first suggested by President Named chairmen of tickets and The newest Parisian spring and RUMMAGE SALE, Fairview Visitors' night at the Monmouth event is scheduled for April 13 at vice chairman. town, vice chairman; Mrs. Kay John Adams and the custom was reservations are Mrs. Thomas summer fashions wiU be ex- First Aid Auxiliary, 10 a.m"; to Beach Grammar School is slated the Community Center. Rain date Finance, Mrs. David Marx, Jones, Mrs. Eleanor Tomaini, widely observed during the early DeFelice. Mrs. George Beissman hibited by Dainty Apparel of As- p.m., 104 Shrewsbury Ave., for April 16 when various proj- js ^pril 15. Shrewsbury, chairman; Mrs. and Mrs. Conrad Lyons. days of the Republic, and Mrs. Britt. bury Park. And wear your pret- ted Bank. Joseph Gauss, Shrewsbury, vice "Vision" publication, Mrs. Rob- Mrs. Dwyer introduced House The event will take place tiest hat because Grace Lang "PAJAMA GAME," student chairman; and Mrs. Kouschka, ert Maxwell, Middletown, Concurrent Resolution 117 in Con- \pril 27 at 12:30 p.m. in Shadow- (Mrs. Nicholas Vuyosevich) of iresentation, 8:15 p.m., Rumson- Mrs. Joseph C. Invin, Mrs. Ar- chairman; Mrs. Robert Coui gress on March 21 proposing re- jrook, Shrewsbury. Fair Haven and I will be judges Fair Haven Regional High School of a "Most Beautiful Hat Con- HOW BIG ARE YOUR RUGS? thur S. Joice, Mrs. Harry Sea- en Middletown, vice chairmai instatement of the custom. The Committee aides are Mrs. Ray- Theater. test" tor guests at the luncheon. man, Mrs. Joseph Shafto, Mrs. Mrs. Norman Sauer, Miss Jai resolution is now before the mond Yanni and Mrs. Fred Proceeds of the party will bene- Marcus Daly, and Mrs. Thomas Hollander, and Mrs. Alex Prim House Judiciary Committee. Merriman, fashions, Mrs. Ed- F: Shebell. vera. The DAR chapter will meet fit the Star of (he-Sea Building ward Meehon, awards, Mrs. Dan-Fund. Membership, Mrs. Robert Mc- Cheer, Mrs. Bettine Layto next on April 26 in the home i of iel Nalepa, decorations, and Mrs. Cutcheon, Red Bank, chairman, chairman and Mrs. Charles We: Mrs. Freeman B. Taylor in Avon. Laurence Farrell, publicity. Mrs. and Miss Frances Townsend, vice chairman; both of Asbui rohn Fuqua is president of the "Isn't this a lovely way to West Long i Branch, vice chair- Park. Dorothy Hanson, Spring Lake ;ociety. Rev. Arthur J. S. Lau- spend an evening? ..." That was man. Historian, Mrs. Albert Gu Heights, vice' chairman; ent, pastor, is the moderator. Renee Parent of Rumson dining Continuing memberships, Mrs. itosa, Wanamassa, chairmai Mrs. Pat Crowely and Mrs. Harry with friends at the Carillon in Clayton. Miami Beaflh. She is due back By-Laws; Mrs. Joseph Walsh, 'hoir to Sing here momentarily. Avon, • chairman; Mrs. Russell RED BANK — The choir of Applegate, Asbury Park, vice S Wonderful... "S Marvel- for ... rove City College, Pa., will ous ... It's delightfully divine chairman; Mrs. Robert Crothers, • Draperies • Slipcovers present a program of sacred the way tall, blond and and Mrs. Charles Nation. • Bedspreads • Curtains MICHAEL'S music in Trinity Episcopal handsome Paul Cavonen stepped No matter what size they are, our Legislative, Mrs. Harry Lub- Church, West Front St., April 10 from the romantic lead as a Rus- • Shades • Blinds BEAUTY SALON kert, Holmdel, chairman and at 8 p.m. This "Touring Choir" Complete Installation Service personnel and modern machines will sian nobleman in "Romanoff and 21 Monmouth St. Red Bank Mrs. Clifton Barkalow, Free- ras organized in 1959 under the Juliet" for Wagonwheel Players SHOP-AT-HOME-SERVICE get them breeze clean! hold, vice chairman. irectlon of Prof. Oscar A. Coop. to the role of the Russian Prince 747-4422 Program Mrs. Irving Keith, T of the music department of Paul In Monmouth Players' soon for Bradley Beach, chairman and ie college. to be presented, "Anastasia." Mrs. Albert Diano, New Shrews- The choir sings entirely "a Gail Prentice of Rumson will Summer Comfort bury, vice chairman. :appela." direct this final production of the Monmouth Players' theater sea- Each nig completely dust- son. Gail has chosen Nancy ed, diampootd, inspected, THE NEW- ~ Hughes of Rumson to play the wropptd and delivered... Empress and Marilyn Rowse, 9x12 Domestic Rug CLEAN RUGS also of Rumson, for Anastasia. David Froman, tall, dark and (68 Broad St., Shrewsbury OLIVER CUT devastatingly handsome Univer- DaUy S to 5:30 LAST LONGER Frl. 'til t (Cute As The Dicken's) sity of Denver drama major, now stationed at Fort Hancock, will'1 PR 4-1314 • CA 2-5042 and look lovelier too! This new hairdo, which wai OLIVER CUT 2.50 inspired by New York's aH««#w CALL TODAY Broadway musical hit OLIVER CUT ond< "Oliver" ii short and makei PERMANENT Summer cart easy. Complete 15 We Are Happy To Announce Marion, formerly of La Mods, and Thalma Greenwood HUFFMAN**? BOYLE have joined our staff. RUR CLEANING and STORAGE la Tiv Uim-flr U Oar PIM FINE POME FURNISHINGS ar.d RROADLOOM Coll For An Appointment Today — SH 1-0792 613 PROSPECT AVE. ASBURY PARK Dry Cleaning - Laundry Closed Monday — Open Thursday Ivenlng WHinST. SH 7-280? ftiOIANK Rt. 35 Circle, Ealonlown—Liberty 21010 Cr BED BANK REGISTER Wtfnuiiy, April 3, 196&-11 From the Easter Bunny Adam and Eve Instant Romance

(Do you have a personal good parents, I could sock them question or problem? Send it to in the teeth. Some kids don't Adam or Eve Lowell or both, know how good they have it. You u you prefer. For a personal, only miss something when you unpublished reply, enclose a don't have it. Parents say they stamped, self-addressed en- love their children even if they velope. Mail to Adam and Eve, have to split up. This is not true c/o this newspaper.) or the parents wouldn't split up in the first place. I don't know EAR ADAM AND EVE: why people marry when they're Will you please tell my mother not sure of each other. here can be auch a thing a< love Two people who are thinking it first tight? I am 20 years old of marriage should be sure be- tod not the kind of girl who falls yond the shadow of a doubt be- 'or Just anyone. But last week fore they take the plunge. I also met a sailor on leave for 24 think divorce laws are too soft ours, and the moment we looked and divorces too easily granted. t each other I began ringing All that marriage means to mtny iside, outside and everywhere people today is an affair until Ise. By the time his leave ex- they tire of each other and set ired we were engaged. We're their eyes on someone else. Imply crazy about each other Which is usually worse than what but mother says two people they had. "^ can't possibly get to know each All the heartache and misery other in a day, much less fall In my father caused all of us ove In a retl way. What are couldn't be summed up in a book «>ur opinions—both of you? with a million pages. So, all you Really In Love. parents, think before you make Dear Really: any hasty decision. And kids, I think there can be a quid: appreciate your parents while you Infatuation but not the kind of have them. nature, meaningful love that Half Orphan. two people must feel in order to marry happily. However, Marriage having rough spots? auch infatuation can lead, in Write Adam and Eve for t fine time, to true love. little booklet, "Saving Your Adam. Marriage," enclosing a quarter AN EMBROIDERED floral motif forms a deep hemline A WHOT lunar eott dtw ttmUsa with aide loop* of I'll have to disagree, perhaps and a self-addressed, double- flounce and bodice detail on this chic wlJte organdy frock. blue piping. Tht slant pocket emphaHiet the iklrt Hire. bit rashly. Love is so elu- stamped envelope. Also avail- sive, so intangible and unmeas- able; for 25 cents: "Personality urable that I think two people Plus Through Diet," for teen- could fall in love in an hour (al- agers. though I don't recommend it) Speaks on Americanism Women's Clubs Join If til of their hungers, needs, RED BINk-Col Ra mond R re pon bl ties tha evi»ry mar hopes and traits were com- Nu-Voice Club Tojrtillott (Ret.), 4, Laurel Dr. and woman has towards it. patible. BWBJS EHBBOIDEBY on white organdy la traced In Tal Little Silver, was the speaker al In International Festival Eve. To Meet lace to form dainty trim on this blue broadcloth drew. An old-fashioned box suppe a meeting of the Triangle Club will be held April 18 in the parish POINT PLEASANT BEACH rector,. and Mrs. John H. Shtrpe, What you're conjuring up, RED BANK — Garden State of Trinity Episcopal Church hall, to be followed by a business Twelve dubs in the fifth di accompanist; England—Woman' Eve, is "Instant compatibility" Nu-Volee Club will hold Nurtet' Thursday in the parish hall meeting. The annual Mother and trict, New Jersey State Fedei Community Club of Entowntown, on many fronti. It seems to Night tomorrow at 3 o'clock at To Compete Saturday Speaking on "Americanism," he Daughter dinner will be held or atlon of Women's Clubs, partic duet: Mrs. William Rtmsay, happen every day, but remem- Riverview Hospital. discussed ratification of the Con- May 9 in the parish'hall at, ipated in a music festival yes' soprano, Mrs, Albert Carelli, ber that love at first sight too terday here in the clubhouse alto, and Mrs. Norman Thetford, Dr. William Wood will be the stitution of the United States by p.m., with Mrs. Richard A often bears out that old max- guest speaker. A film of tha the original Colonies, and the Kirby as chairman, assisted bj the Woman's Club of Pol accompanist. im, "Love Is blind." Pleasant. Alcoa television show, "Cry out Women's Clubs to Enter Mrs. Robert Worden and Mrs. Other selections included Chini Adam. In Silence," starring Celesta Thomas A. Burnett. Costumes worn by the mem -choral by Woman's Club ol So is Justice—but the scales Holm and John McClear, a club bers reflected the theme of th< balance out very well most of S. Leonard Davidson was ap- Ocean Grove; Germany, folk member, will be shown. Refresh- Delegates program "International Ho; the time. pointed chairman of the nomr song, Mrs. Russell L. Snyder, ments will be served. District Flower Show day." These were, Hawaii-tk nating committee. He will be as- director^ and Mrs. Joseph M. Eve. WANAMASSA - Tin Fifth Di Winners in four of the cate- lele group, Woman's Club Club membership Is open to sisted by Samuel J. Matson, 3d; Fitting, accompanist for the trict of toe New Jersey Stat gories will compete again at the Named To Red Bank, Mrs. E. L. Savidgi all laryngectomees. Asher Lane, Jr., C6I. Tourtillotl same club, Woman's Club of IEAR ADAM AND EVE: Federation of Women's Clubs, in state convention next month in director, and Marjorie Carrol Atlantic City. The design division, and Mr, Worden. Election of of- Point Pleasant, violin duet by This is a letter from a teenager corporating more than 30 are; dancer; Ireland — Woman's Cl Mrs. John Townely, first violin PARENTS OF DAUGHTER .. calls for a mass arrangement of Convention ficers Is scheduled for May 23. I a broken home. I have no of Middletown choral grou] and Mrs. William H. Trippe, ORANGE — Their second child, , clubs, will hold a flower sho\ dried material which might have HAZLET — Delegates and ather and haven't had since I was Mrs. Donald Babcock, directo second violin, accompanied by try small. I've had big brothers Erin, was born to Mr. and Mra. Saturday from 2 to 5 p.m. in th come from a garden of the late alternates to the state conven- and Mrs. Thomas E. Phillip: Miss Paula Pagelow, and the Fred Menkens, 152 Halsted St., Woman'* Club-of Asbury Park Margaret T. Yardley in 1894, the 1 ind sisters but when they got tion of the National Federation accompanist; Scotland-Woman fifth district chorus sang narrled it left us three smaller East Orange, at the Hospital Cen- year she became first president Club of Raritan Township chon Wickapecko Dr. Mrs. James B of Business and Professions Souvenir selection accompanied by Mrs children with our mother, who ter here on March 21. Mrs. Men- of the federation. group, Mrs. George Patersoi Urie, district garden departmeni Richard Hagen. works every day. When I see kens Is the former Maureen Me- Other cateogires call for verti- Women's Clubs were named by solo, and Mrs. Richard Hagei chairman, is in charge. Commit teens taking advantage of decent. Fayderi of Keansburg. cal arrangements symbolic of the the Red Bank club last week accompanist; India — Woman Mrs. Hazel Kirk Kees of the tee aides are Mrs. Albert F. Lin Of England Palisades, line arrangements in- at a meeting here in the home Community, Club of Eatowntow Woman's Club of Spring Lafo denstruth and Mrs. Elmer D, sang the "Habanera " from corporating driftwood in the de- of Miss Marie Kqskey, 423 Mid- dance; Switzerland — Woman Smith, members of the host club sign and a night table arrange- Shrewsbury was named after Club of Belmar, Mra. Donald "Carmen." Mrs. Beth Tregaskls DONT JUST FURNISH dle Rd. ment for a college girl's room. Shrewsbury, England, the birth- Matthews, violinist; Mrs. Osca was accompanist. She also ac- Attending will be Mrs. Betty companied Mrs. Joyce Massey YOUR HOME... A fifth category calling for a line place of some of the early set- S. Teske, director and Mrs mass arrangement suitable for Baldwin, president; Mrs. Helen Charles Schneider, accompanls of the Woman's Club of Asbury DECORAIY ITI House Party a speaker's table at convention is Ostrander, vice president, dele- tlers who felt that the area re- England-KeVport Literary Clul Park in a soprano solo. open to anyone who has never gates, and Mrs. Genevieve minded them of the home land Mrs. Carleton R, Wharton, Members of the Woman's Club Stop in for a free consult- won a blue ribbon in a flower Schwedfeger and Mrs. Sara Har they had left. ation. You'll find it will For Students of Long Branch were co-hostesses make a wonderful world of show. rigan, alternates. The Red Bank NEW SHREWSBURY - The Among the many things the at the event. Mrs. Clarence Gol difference In your decor- Classes of horticulture entries club has received its incorpo- home of Mr. and Mrs. Neil W settlers brought with them was Medical Aides emblewski, president, presided ating! are narcissus, hyacinths, mus- ration papers. There are six Spendiff, 56 Knollwood Dr., wa! an old recipe for "Shrewsbury at the tea table. cari, tulips, sclila, iris, flowering BPW clubs in the county, mem- the scene of a house party foi Cookies." Name Four The welcome was by Mrs, m Bnad 8t, Red Bank, N. J. SH 7-44M shrubs, flowering tree's, flowering bers of the federation. coeds from Huntingdon Cotlegi Charles Wiesemann, presi- bulbs, violets, violas, any other It was: "Beat V, lb. butter to ASBURY PARK - Mrs. Beulal In Montgomery, Ala., last week Mrs. Ostrander was named dent of the Point Pleasant Club. perennial, begonias, flowering a cream with an equal quantity Willus was named chairman chairman of the nominating com- the public relations and public: Federation guests were Mra. Miss Karon Sue Spendiff, house plant, foliage house plant mittee assisted by Mrs. Schwed- of sugar and then put in two sophomore majoring in primar; tlons committee of the Monmout John T. Freeman, fifth district and saintpaulia. feger and Mrs. Harrigan. Miss eggs. Fold in *& lb. of flour chairman of civics and legis- education, brought six of hei and '/j ounce of carroway Count/ Medical Assistants Asso- There will be a special conser- Margaret Dowd attended the state lation; Mrs. Daniel Follweller, classmates home with her foi seeds. Roll out thdn and into ciation at a committee meeting vation exhibit by Mrs. Bromley board meeting last week in the fifth district vice president, and spring vacation. They included biscuit shape, spread with Wednesday in the home of Mrs. Billmeyer of the Woman's Club Elizabeth Carteret Hotel for the Mrs. Clement Stokes, state music Miss Gwea Boles, Montgomery, sugar, and bake on a greased Miriam Harber, 1012 Fourth Ave of Spring Lake. president. chairman. Mrs. A. C. Dodge of Ala., Miss Janet Lakeman, baking sheet until brown." She will initiate a new "Meel Halleyville, Ala., Miss Dei Mrs. Daniel Moran, 54 Coral A panel discussion on personal Your Member" series. Hazlet, fifth district music chair- man, directed the festival. Wright, Sheffield, Ala.; Mis: Dr., Hazlet, is registration chair- development will be a feature This bit of information is Also on the committee are Mrs. man for the competition. of the next meeting April 10 at included in a bulletin, "Facts Sally Byrd, Pellum, Ga.; Mis; Tobi Grabelle, Red Bank; Mrs. A display of costumed dolls Ntw at Niwbirry't CUSTOM MADE in the Rumson Hotel. About Historic Shrewsbury," Jane Snelling, Columbus, Ga p.m. Lillian Monroe, Neptune, and was by Mrs. Fred Pitten of the Panelists will be Mrs. Florence issued by the Shrewsbury Ter- and Miss Johannah Heythekker, NEW RESIDENT Mrs. Florence Klrkpatrick, Ocea Woman's Club of, Little Silver. SLIPCOVERS and DRAPERIES Forgotson, attorney; Mrs. Sonja centenary Committee. Richard Quincy, Fla. FAIR HAVEN - Mrs. Altie Grove. Custom made slipcovers, cut and pinfltted on your furni- Welsh has moved here from Los Bennet, medical record librari- L. KraybiM is chairman, as- There'i no Trick to Hiving Ex- ture. Expertly tailored to fit perfectly with zippers. Bit Sunday the coeds were joine Angeles, Calif., to reside at 882 an at Riverview Hospital; Mrs. sisted by James Bly, Jr., Mrs. tra Cash. You Get it Fist When choice of better quality decorator fabrics in solids and by students from Princeton and River Rd. She is the sister of Rose Perkins, puppeteer and C. Frank Borden, Mrs. Bruce Guild to Sponsor prints and florals. Also custom made draw drapes In any You Use The Register Classified. the University of Pennsylvania. the late Mrs. Corinne Hunting, librarian at the Red Bank Li- W. Campbell, Rev. John R. width and length. —Advertisement These included Georges Rey, who was the wife of Tony Hunt- brary; Mrs. Anne Blaney, New Collins, Miss Marie M. Hamm, Rummage Sale Phillippe Talladeau and Jean ing of the same address. He is Jersey Bell Telephone Company. Mrs. Edgar W. HeHer, Mrs. NEW SHREWSBURY-A rum Krebs, French engineering stu- a patient at Monmouth Medical and Mrs. Elma Repp, dietician Stewart Van Vliet and Mrs. mage sale will be held Saturda dents from Princeton,' and Skip Center, Long Branch. t Red Bank High School. H. W. Williams. from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. by the Shields and Carl Holschuh, medi- Women's Guild for ' Christiai cal students from Penn. Mr. Service in the Union Hose Co. Shields and Mr. Holschuh were [ire house, Shrewsbury Ave., Rec weekend guests at the home of tank. Mr. Shields' relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Billings, Riverdali Mrs. Frank Loversldge, Sr., is Ave. chairman. Attends Convention Stork Shower RED BANK — Mrs. Robert BELFpRD —. Mrs. Richard Vlulter, Colts Neck, president of Milko,. Fox. Ave., was guest of he Red Bank Section of the Na- honor at a stork shower given tional Council of Jewish Women, in her home Thursday by the has returned from the national members of Independent Fire biennial convention of the or- Auxiliary. ;ariization held recently in Mill- leapolls, Minn. Attending were Mrs. Roland Matthews, Mrs. Franklin Jack- The convention marked the 70th eon, Mrs.» Joseph Milko, Sr. mnlversary of the group whlcJ Mrs. Mary Loftus, Mrs. Carl the oldest major Jewish wom- Hallergrin, Mrs. Joseph Milko, b's organization in the world, Jr., Mrs. Charles Merker, Mrs vlore than 400 delegates as- Raymond Papa, Mrs. Lillian Gal. lembled at the Leamington Hotel vin, Mrs. Helen Simpson, Mrs. chart the future course of the Dennis Simpson, Mrs. Thomas ouncil. Starnick, Mrs. Ruby Olin, Mrs. Harold Hillyer, and Mrs. Fred CONTRIBUTION — John T. Monaghan, executive director of the Monmouth County Atwater. CO-ORDINATES Unit, New Jersey Association for Retarded Children, accepts a check for $234 from from the Mrs. Harold Lartaud, president of the Evening Department of the Red Bank Woman's Hairdressers Club. Ths sum represents proceeds from a recent benefit dance given by the club's MADLYN SHOP welfare department under the chairmanship of Mrs. William J. Rooney, left. Little Silver Shopping Center Show Styles (UM Your E«*y Ch*ric) LITTLE SILVER — A demon- stration of hair styling was pre- sented by Mr. Eddie and his S MAKE A NOTE TO SRE THI staff of Hamilton Hairdressers, TAKE ME! Long Branch, at Monday's meet- On Your Vacation 1 BEAUTIFUL NEW SHERMAN'S Ing of the American home de- §* IN DOWNTOWN RED BANK — OUR ONLY STORE partment of the Little Silver -Si ' Not Associated with any other Decorator Woman's Club. The group met Sjfct Specializing In • Distinctive Glfti here in the clubhouse. ECONO-CAR] SSX&iJZSZ&i g® • Linens • Bath • Monogrammlng Step softly tpringward perfectly EaBtcr-timed in this The department is sponsoring • Closet • Bedroom newest combo sensation that edges mellow crush bonetoue a bus trip to the SmiWield Inn Phone 642-0300 \A-=^-^& Custom Table Padi \ft&AtZ UU44W1ANUNC.' nnlined leather uppers with the glow of smooth calfskin. May 6, leaving at 9:30 a.m. from Strictly downbeat, too, the shapely little heel. the clubhouse. Mrs. John R. Caul- SINCLAIR STATION '' ONLY $5.99 kins, chairman of the de- 120 Monmouth Sr. Red Bank + ^oSS'pSrmV 20 Broad St., Red Bank partment, is in charge of reser- FREE! Pick-up, Gas, Oil, Maintenance, Insurance Phone 741-2S4I vations. MONMOUTH CENTER, EATONTOWN • The department's closing lunch- COMING rilll CI7C PLYMOUTH MAIL ORDERS, add 3S(poUage. [Added postal charges on C.O.D.'t) eon will take place June 3 at SOON! rULL OliL 4 DOORS 12; 30 p.m. In the clubhouse. JUST A FEW OF THE EXTRA FREE KING KORN Stamps REDUCED with BONUS COUPONS Below 800 Thru Tues., April 9, 1963. PRICES AT MAYFA1R! IT Maxwtll Horn Mb. e« 1.1* Coffee Ib. can &3c SUPER V MARKETS Cofft. Ib. eon 67c KING KORN STAMPS Mawtll HOUM •New Low Meat Prices. ..plus Valuable Free Instant 2-ox. jar 40c WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF Maxwtll Horn* Inttant 10-oz. far 1.09 Yuban Instant 9-oz. jar 1.14 King Korn Stamps Everyday in the •10.00 OR MORE Nescafe 2-oz. jar 40c trkn aKMtrn thru Saturday, April », 1M3. Kohl to Limit. Excluding Fresh Milk and Cigarettes *•«. |w«5( 10-ci.|ar 1.21 Limit 1 coupon* per adult family Sanka 2-oz. jar 44c «•«». |or 1.17 Effective thru Tuesday, April 9,1963 Upton Tea Bagi pkg. of 1001.07 1*llty Tea Bags pkg. of.1001.17 •t*eli-Ni» Strain . Iggler |ors 7t« Baby Foods 10 jars 89c FRCE-IM-EXTRA ••rbtr Strained ( iMilor jars 7»e t KING XOM STAMPS Baby Foods 10 (ar( t 8899 c Wl* thli coupon oild DurciMrt'of HtlM Strolntd i Junior |ort 79c POUNDS Baby Foods 10 jars 89c Clopp Stralntd MEAT LOAF Baby Foods 10 for 79c l, «Hflf.'t» 3'»' Gravy Train 2-lb. ppkg. 5-lb. pkg. 71 e 10-fb10fb . pkqk . 1.2f FURMAN'S BEANS ««.«» Hunt Club .Cocoanut Custard Pie Please Cut All Coupons Apart For Speedier Handlingl Burgerbirs 5-lb. pkg. 69c KascoMeal 5-lb. pkg. 71c Save On "Fresher'ByFar" Produce! Hard Rolls J NIC Small Milk Bone 22-oz. pkg. 37c another outstanding KING KORN value! Urge & Mtd. 24-ot. pkg. 39c Parlaa Dog Chow 5-lb. pkg. 71c LAND 0' LAKES Caf.Chow 22-ox. dry 37c ASPARAGUS * Urn Tuna Cat Food 6-oz. can 6 for 83c California, Tender, C Puts N Boots 15-oz. 6 for 85c Long Green Spears Ib MM Baked Beans 13-oz.6for$l 19 J nd BUTTIR Campbtll FRESH CARROTS ' " °"d Crli>> Pork & Bean's 16-oz. 2 for 25c 5c Campbell PASCAL CELERY Pork & Beans 21-oz. 2 for 37c th|5c PRINT Campbtll McINTOSH APPLES LOW PRICED! Pork & Beans 28-oz. 2 for 47c ,,, M ,, 5,35c Htlm SUNKIST ORANGES 0 Ib. Pork & Beans 16-oz. 8 for$1 Htlni Vegetarian DIAMOND WALNUTS Beans 16-oz. can 8 for $1 Freshly Sliced-Imported Del Monte Com 303 can 6 for $1 Bailed Ham 99 Dtl Monte Tulip Fair-Hickory Smoked Com 303 can 6 for $1 56 Ul Chapped Mushrooms 3-or. can 31c Newman Springs Rd. Sliced Bacon Del Monte Blue Bonnet Peas 16-oz. can 5 for $1. Greei Slant Red Bank, N. J. Margarinine ^ 3 Peas 16-oz. can 5 for $1 LOWEST P"' tM PASSOVER FAVORITES Centadlna 8 Tomato Paste 6-oz. 4 for 49c MAHOS °t:S.» !r 5\b. box$1.79 Hunt OPEN SUN.-9 a.m. to 6 p.m. GEFILTE FISH MStiSrJci.«wti£T*'c*- P»- 39c qt. 75c Tomato Past* 6-ox. 4 for 49c fwQufck Results 40* *"•

XJse Out/V/. the tions have been acted upon. the Citizens' Committee, speak- be elected at large. This he said, getting into his new Lincoln Con- Board of Education, remains Other Action problems, he said, "They are the the mayor should be elected, tha 'we felt would be preferable to tinental sedan. Agents said he townships would want the camp ing before a crowd of .200 las without a chairman for its schoo In other action the board: need for good planning and good a professional administrator is the ward system." was carrying $5,554, back when released by the feder- building program committee. Set April 22 for a conference night at the Central School here, government." needed, and elections should be He said under the present form al government. on a partisan basis and staggered, Joseph Ferrente, board presi- meeting to act on the appoint- said that governments devised by "The Faulkner Act," Mr. Bau- the public has no recourse be- NEWARK-The Essex Coun- Meanwhile, Senate Majority dent, for the second straight ments of vice principals for the Faulkner Act are' "probably man said, "provides 14 plans not elected all at once for four tween elections to actions of the ty Grand Jury returned a mur- Leader Charles W. Sandman, Jr., Township Committee. R-Cape May, announced a senate month was unsuccessful in his the. elementary and high schools. the best answer for democracy der indictment against 23-year- attempt to secure a n»W chair- Notices of the openings will be Mr. Cerrato pointed out that committee would tour the cunp since the Constitution.','." old Frank F. Blndhammtr yes- man for the building committee. sent- to all teachers in the sys- between elections the public un- terday after deliberating less next Monday. There were no takers to his re- tem. ••'•'; Mr. Cerrato said 34 communi der the proposed plan has three than an hour. BIndhammer Is On other topics at his regular quest for a volunteer. Set the salary of George De- ties in the.state have enacted, Time for Changes^ means of letting its wishes be accused of slaying Newark Pa- Tuesday news conference, Hughes: Last month the post was of- Bonis, guidance - counsellor, a form of government under the known — initiative, referendum, trolman Frank Shannon, SJ, —Defended his right.to appoint fered to past President Frederick $7,230 for the 1963-64 school year Faulkner Act since the legislation and recall. Friday night. Police said Shan- members to nonleglslatlve com* was enacted in 1950,. J.. Walling, but he declined. to place him on the proper guide Educator Declares Under the new form the publi non was shot to death With Ms missions. Mr. Ferrente headed the com- level. A salary adjustment for Voters in the township will be can either approve or disapprove own service revolver while —and criticized appointment of mittee for the two previous Frank Zampello was held for asked.to approve 8. referendum WICKATUNK — "It's aiboutpect to keep the township as It an ordinance, passed by the coun- grappling with BIndhammer five-member senate committee April 23 to change the Township- who was running away from years. further study by tht salary tiroe Marlboro v and other com is," he said. "But let's have il cil, at a referendum called for bj to investigate the costs of proj- A building expansion program committee. . '-"}• •'. Committee ' form 61 government inanities are taking steps to.con grow the way we want' it." the public through a petition the scene of an auto accident ects receiving money from t re. for the high school has been Announced 55 teachers have to Mayor-Council- Plan''"El under sjd|r. changing the forms .etgoy Dr. Gerdes said elected offi- signed by 25 per cent of the reg- at BftwmffeM Ave. and Fourth St. Funeral services for Shan- cent $40 million bond Issue for In- recommended byJohiuO. Hart* returned next year's contracts, the Faulkntr Act. r' emments they have operated: cials are usually inexperienced istered Voters, Mr. Cerrato said. stitutions construction. ler, superintendent of schools, for 54 at which were sighed and Gerald A. Bauman, Jri, chair- under for-the past 50 years, in zoning and professional help The public may also adopt an non are to be held today with full police honors. Sandman was appointed by sen- more than three years, last long unsigned. man of the citizens' group, de- Dr. Victor Gerdes. New York is needed. He:said the way to ordinance on its own at a public ate president William E, Ozzard, month he cited "immediate Held for further study a $300 scribed the present form of gov-. University professor, told, an au- curtail developments and keep referendum if it presents a peti- R-Somerset, to head a five-man need" for more elementary class- request as an organizational con- dience at'the Central'School last down taxes is by haying stricter tion signed by the same percent- NEW BRUNSWICK - A for- senate committee to Investigate rooms. tribution from the N. J. Educa- night: building codes, larger lot and age of the voters.' mer East Brunswick Township the costs of state Institutions proj- The board has under study a plan tional Television Corp. Name Lloyd "Changing governments is on- home sizes, and requiring devel- He pointed out that through the treasurer has been sentenced to ects. for providing additional facilities Announced a reimbursement of opers to provide curbs, side- one to three years in state prison ly a stopgap," he said. "We will same means a public official may Hughes classified this commit- at the high school. It also has $1,029 has been received under walks, adequate . streets and for embezzlement despite his of- have to build another county and be removed from office. lee as "political In nature." instituted a study to determine the National Defense Education itrate another Marlboro in the next 10 street lights, sewerage and Mr. Cerrato said he felt a pro- fer to mortgage his home and the effect on the school system Act. years.. The type' of community school facilities. fessional administrator is neces- repay the community. The sen- tence was pronounced on Mat- SALARY LAW OKd of garden apartments. Approved an appropriation of you get is up to you." Dr. Gerdes, spoke at a public sary as the township is running Add to Committees $50 to cover incidental expenses In Keansbiirg hearing conducted by the Citi- & half-million.dollar business. thew A. Rellly, 39, by Middlesex SHREWSBURY - Borough Dr. Gerdes said, "We're going County Judge Samuel V. Con- Several additions were made to be incurred at the April 19 KEANSBURG - Borough zens' Committee at the Marlboro Mr. Bauman said the adminis- Council last night adopted Its 1963 o have to plan for the future, very. The money Involved totaled by Mr. Ferrente last night in high school open house program. Council announced the appoint- school. A Middletown resident, trator's salary could range from salary ordinance after a public $6,050 In municipal funds. ReiMy's the standing committees. Stan Granted permission for the ment of William A. Lloyd, local not to be better off thah we are, he is a professor in the N $8,000 to $15,000 and added a good hearing which drew no comment ley Schultz was named chairman Bell Telephone Co. to relocate attorney, as magistrate, effective but to make sure we are not department of banking and fi- administrator "usually saves his attorney, Morris Spritzer, said The measure had been re-intro- of the public relations commit- one of its poles on Monore St., ""riday. worse off than we are." nance and was Democratic can salary or better by instituting Reilly had tried to "keep up with duced March 5 after a contro- tee, and Stanley Hyer an ad- made necessaary because of the He replaces Seymour R. KJein- "No one suggests that we ex- didate for freeholder last year. economies within- the first six the Joneses," and had spent the versial provision for a $900 bor- ditional member of the school modernization of Rt. 36. befg, another focal attorney, who months in office. money on household and medical ough publicity director's salary safety inspections committee. Approved the closing of schools informed the governing'body that Philip Inglis, vice chairman ol bills rather than vice. was deleted. Safety was a major topic with April 11 to start the Easter he did not wish reappointment to the committee, said the adminis- the main emphasis placed on fire Holiday. th« post. Bowen Files Appeal trator's salary would amount to In Keanslmrg protection. Mr. Lloyd's term is for three about $7.50 a year for the average Mr. Schultz recommended that Three Firms Donate years at a salary of $3,000 per taxpayer. outside fire escapes be erected year. • - - • .• at the high school and the pro- Parts for CD Truck Mr. KletWberg had served three On Ouster Today Housing Authority posal was turned over to the SHREWSBURY - Three —loc a yeans, He was appointed' to the Silverbrook safety committee for investiga- business firms have donated light post to replace George'E. pstrov, FREEHOLD — Ousted Long The lawyer said he plans, on Branch City Manager Richard J. Friday, to seek a show cause tion. trucks to the borough Civil **De-" Wn' o Is now borough attorney. Progress is also being made fense organization, Councilman Council introdiiQed ah amend- Bowen's effort to get his job back order against the city demanding Rd. Drainage through court order got under reasons why the ex-manager Members Named on the board's plans to tie the Abraham J. Zager announced meht to its salary ordinance school fire alarms into the bor- last night. granting pay raises to members way today. should not be restored to his KEANSBURG-Borough Coun- Devine, one-year term; Richard ough's system. A total of $1,500 Mr. Zager said the vehicles of the police department and to His attorney, Charles Frankel, $13,000-a-year position. Work OKd :I1 last night approved the ap- Jessen, former borough clerk, has been appropriated In next would be. "cannibalized" to certain other borough employees. of Asbury Park, announced suit The Superior Court suit being SHREWSBURY — Construction pointment of five persons to the two-year term; Eugene Bedell, The raises for police personnel is being filed this morning in filed today and the show cause three-year term; John J. Ryan, year's school budget for this ;reate one emergency communi of drainage facilities on Silver- Housing Authority. project. cations truck. iVerage out to between $400 and the Superior Court contending application go together. brook Rd. and East End Ave. is four-year term; and Leonard The new members are John Secretary Donald A. Hill re- The donations were made by $500 per pay grade. Bowen's firing was illegal. In the formal pleadings, Mr. expected to be completed by mid- Bellezza, five-year term; ported the High School, Central Red Bank Auto Parts, Shrews- The new salaries are — police Frankel asks a temporary re- summer, Councilman Leo F. Sad- The appointments are effective School and Grammar School bury Motors and the Majestic chief. $7,000; deputy chief, $6,600; straining order to prevent City kowski reported last night. Movie to Back as of yesterday. were inspected by the Board of Cigarette Service. captain, $6,400; sergeant, $6,079; OK Renewal Council from employing i Council has advertised for bid The sixth member will be ap- patrolman, fourth year, $5,800; placement for Bowen. Council ders and will open bids for the Claim by Boro. pointed by the state commission- patrolman, third year, $5,«0; has already authorized adver- projects at its next meeting, May SHREWSBURY - Mayor er of Conservation and Economic MUrolman, second year, $5,170, Study Grants tisements for application. Frederic Messina, Police Chief Development. jatrolman, first year, $4,870, and Slate Asian Institute WASHINGTON (AP) -The Ur- The April 16 Borough Council Raymond Mass and Borough Officials said the names of uvenide officer, $5,800. Contesting the dismissal of meeting has been canceled be- ban Renewal Administration Bowen on March 28, following Attorney Harry B. Kotler will Rev. Stanley J. Levandoskl and The senior clerk will get $3,- cause it coincides with primary has announced approval of grants his temporary suspension on Feb. go to Trenton Tuesday lor the Rev. Anthony Valentino, assist- 5M; assessor, $2,000; building In totaling $213,090 to help 16 New election night. ant pastors at St. Ann's Catholic For Regional High specter, $2,000, arid water plant 9 because he allegedly couldn't "premier showing" of a locally Jersey communities plan their de- get along with the full council and The 1963 phase of council's produced motion picture. Church, and Donald Conroy will foreman, $6,400.: ong range drainage plans ui- NEW SHREWSBURY — An will meet each weekday from 9 velopment. had become involved in matters The movie, to be shown to be sent to the state agency for Asian Institute will be held in a.m. to noon. The library will be The raises for the above per- resulting in unfavorable city pub- ludes the installation of two consideration for the sixth post. Sen. Harrison A.- Williams, Jr., :atch basins and 500 feet of drain Halbert E. Phillips of the Bu- August at Monmouth Regional open to students in the after- sonnel . average , approximately licity, the suit says. The authority was formed last $500' per person. D-N.J., was advised, that the ipe on East End Ave. reau of Maintenance, state High School for the whole month noons for research. No formal money, to be administered by the 1. The Feb. 9 meeting was Highway Department, contains year and will have as its prime "to provide a group of academi- credit will be given for complet- A public hearing on the amend- A storm drain will be built on objective the construction of New Jersey Department of Con- called illegally, since it was ar- Silverbrook Rd. to serve six the borough's graphic proof of cally talented students the chance ing the course, but a certificate ment is slated for April 18. senior citizen housing In the servation and. Economic Develop- ranged by Councilman Samuel A. homes which have been pumping a drainage problem on Broad to probe more deeply into the of attendance will be given. St. It was filmed by the local borough. CANCER KICKOFF ment, will finance two years of Marks in his capacity as "deputy water into the street. Mr. Sad- study of Asia." police department. At the suggestion of George A seminar on Asia during the planning. mayor" and that the law makes kowskl said the water would be RED BANK-A klckoff cam- E. Ostrov, borough attorney, the The Board of Education last school year will provide a brief- Among the grants approved no provision for a "deputy may- carried away under ground, thus The action is being taken be- jaign meeting for Red Bank vol- council will move to place the night appropriated $680 to cover er study of the area for more were those for Atlantic High or." •liminating a hazard caused by cause of a lack of results from inteers for the , 1963 American Police Athletic League building the cost of the project. students. This will be held the lands; Keyport; Long Branch; ;he formation of ice on Silver- numerous letters to the High- dancer Society Crusade will be 2. The "public, hearings" held on the tax rolls and then have Superintendent Frank Wein- week of April IS, culminating in jrook Rd. in winter. way Department. leld tomorrow night in Trinity Manalapan township and Ocean- by council to consider the dis- the building inspected with an heimer said that it is hoped the an all-day session April 20 in the x>rt. missal were not "public hear- Mr. Sadkowski said plans for Broad St. becomes flooded, Ipiscopal Church Parish House. eye to condemning it. Institute will coi.tinue in future school • library, with speakers Clarence Gale is Red Bank The state and communities will ngs" because no evidence, wit- he two jobs may be Inspected in the borough contends, causing The borough has sought to ob- yea,rs, but will become sell-sup- from Asian' delegation to the chairman. The crusade is con- contribute $88,525 toward the sttid- nesses, or testimony against the Broad St. office of Borough vehicles to splash pedestrians :ain the building from the PAL porting. ', United Nations. fined to the month of April. , \ Bowen were produced. Engineer Gerard A. Barba. during wet weather. Speakers from Nepal, Afghani' for use as a recreation building stan, Ceylon, India, Indonesia, by the senior citizens and the Japan, Korea, Laos, Malaya and Blue-Jeans baseball league. Pakistan sre slated to address The transfer has been blocked the students. New Atmosphere Probe Promises Wealth of Data by officials of the PAL. At the suggestion of board President of the PAL Is the member Adm. Andrew G. Shep- CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) miles high. The launching suc- formation at carefully' selected tides and eilectron and Ion tem- what Is learned by Explorer 17. rocket firings to date," Spencer suspended deputy police chief. ard, presentations from Viet —The Explorer 17 satellite zipped cess was the I6th straight for times during the anticipated 60 peratures and densities. Compari- Officials reported that scien- said. Theodore Loder. The secretary Nam ajid either New Zealand or around the globe today and with- the reliable Delta. to 90-day useful lifetime. They son of the data would help scien- tists for centuries puzzled over He added that the satellite is the former police chief. Australia were also added to the in two days Its sensitive Instru- The National Aeronautics and planned to activate'the sphere tists construct a fairly complete the makeup of the atmosphere might answer a long-time scien- Alphonsus McGrath. schedule last night. ments 'were expected to 'collect Space Administration reeled 10 to 20 times a day to obtain chart of the density, composi- and only In recent years—when tific controversy on whether elec- Mr. Ostrov noted that the bor- In addition, speakers from Rut- more Information about the good quality signals were being maximum knowledge of the at- tion, temperatures and pressures rockets allowed them to make trons and neutral particles in ough would be able to condemn gers University and Dr. Seymour earth's atmosphere than all the received from the flying labora- mosphere under varying condi- of the atmosphere at a time when direct high-altitude measure- space have different tempera- the building if it were found to Fersh of the Asia Society, New knowledge gained through the tory as it circled the world ev- tions and at different altitudes. solar activity has a minimum in- ments—have they obtained some tures. be substandard. York, will talk to the group. centuries. ery 98. minutes. , , Eight Instruments fluence. concrete answers. Although designed as a basic In other business, council ac- An instructor from the high The 410-pound ball of instru- A number of ground stations Eight measuring instruments Nelson Spencer, project man- "Just a few readings from this research tool, the satellite could cepted the yearly report of the school faculty will conduct the ments vaulted.skyward last night were equipped to monitor the encased, in the satellite's stain- ager, said the space agency satellite taken in the first day prove useful In predicting orbi- borough manager. course. , atop a three-stage Delta rocket satellite. Officials said the ve- leas'steel, shell, were to record hopes to- launch similar satellites or two would give u« more in- tal characteristics of manned The report covers, in summary A maximum of 35 students will and settled Into an egg-shaped hicle would be .commanded to the'amount of helium, oxygen later under different atmospheric formation about the structure of spacecrafts operating in the at- form, the activities of municipal be permitted to enroll. Classes orbit ranging from 150 to 670 send live-minute bursts cf In-and nitrogen gases, neutral par-conditions for comparison with the atmosphere than all our mosphere. agencies during the last year, 14—Wednesday, April 3, 1963 RED BANK BEOISTER Channel J -WCtf-TV WAS&TV Critics Like .WfttOTV WOR-TV TVKeyMailhag TELEVISION OumA* -WHtW'TV Answer — Your neighbor Is not Rattle Of WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 0—Buccaneers 7—Film—I Live On Danger— By STEVEN H. SCHEUER Masters Golf Provides altogether wrong. Ernest Borg- 11:00 11—BOM Th« Clown 1942-80 Min. Question — Is it just a waste 9 nine won an Oscar for his por- 3-Love Of Life-Serial 13—Television for Teacher* 9—Almanac Newsreel of time to send In posit cards to Simple Man trayal of the lonely b-tchtr In 4-Your First Impresilon 4:21 1:03 quiz shows in an' effort' to win Thrills for Viewers Paddy Chayefsky's "Marty." His BOSTON (AP)- "Rattle of a 7—Ernie Ford—Variety i-Newi 4-headline prizes? I have, sent in dose'to co-star In jthe film was Betsy "I predict that Arnold Palmer . . . and Gary Player told Frank Simple Man," a new British 9—Fireside Theater—Dr*mi 4:10 J—News and Weather 500 entries and have never been (not Janet) Blair. - will shoot one bad round . on the eve of last year's PGA comedy, had its American pre- II—Merry Mailman 2—Edge 01 Night—Serial 1:15 called?-Mrs. G. N., Lancaster, about a 75 , in the Masters, "I'd write a check for $40,000 to mier at the Shubert Theater Mon- 13—Russian for Begihneri 4—Make Room For Dtddy 5-News Pa. , 1:20 Question - Is "Going My Wayli% but he will still win the tourna- win this title." Ths winner's day night and gained unanimous 12:25 7—Discovery '63—Children Answer — When a quit show in the Tilt category as far as ment with a charge from behind share was $11,005. approval from Boston critics. 2—News—H. Reasoner 9—Chubby Jackson-Cartoons 2-Film-AU Quiet On The offers,home viewers a chance to 13—American Economy Western Front—Lew Ayres— ratings are concerned? My fam- on the last two days," said six Few Picture Swings Elliot Norton of the Record participate for prizes, hundreds 4:H 2 Hrs. ily watches this show each week handicap golfer Frank Chirkinian Chirkinian thinks that most o American said the play b; 2—Search For Tomorrow of thousands of viewers write in 7—American Newsstand 1:20 and. we enjoy it very much. I who has been directing the Mas-the pros swing like weekend golf- Charles Dyer is "fttohingly 4—Truth Or Consequences The odds against you, therefore 9-Newi 5—Film—Strange Triangle— hope It will be on TV for many ters for CBS-TV since 1958. ers. "Very few of them have pic- played by Tammy Grimes, who 5-Cartoons may be. as high as a million to is a rare original, and by an 1:00 1M6—Signs Haiso-90 Mia. seasons to come. Mrs. R. H., Obviously the director is count ture swings." he explained, "and 7—Father Knows Best one. Next to your chances of win- Englishman named Edward 2—Love That Bob—Comedy Memphis, Tenn. , ing on Palmer to provide the that's why they're not good 9—Memory Lane—Joe Franklin 1:19 ning a "viewers' game" 6n Woodward, who is pretty special, 4—Film—The Woraaa In The 4—13th Hour Answer - "Going My Way" is Garrison finish that has made the teachers. They groove their 11-Rocky And Hit Friends quiz show, the Irish Sweepstakes too." Painting—1957—75 Min. 2:01 not in toe hit class and will be Masters the most exciting TV swings to their own physiques 13—Eastern Wisdom And Modern appears to be I sure thing. Then Norton said the play, which 7—1 Married Joan 4—Sermonette dropped from the ABC lineup this , golf tourney for the past few and—with very few exceptions— Life again, you never know, so keep has only three characters, re- 9—Zoortma 1:20 coming Fall- It seems your fam- years. The 72 hole tournaent they can't tell you exactly what 12:43 trying . . . someone has to be volves around an old theatrical 11-Dlck Tracy 2—Film-Stallion Road-Ronald ily represents the minority u| this has be«n decided on the 18th they do because they don't know 2-Cuidlng Light-Serial the lucky one. tradition, the country boy who 11—Merry Mailman—Children lJ-Once Upon A Day—Children Regan-1 Hr. 50 Mln. jse. green of the last round so often When Mike Souchak turned pro makes a fool of himself in the 5s8 1I:5S Question — My neighbor tried that one begins to think the scripl he had the craziest form In the city. 11-Rocky And Hi« Friends THURSDAY MORNING Question — Why don't some of Is being written by the CBS world, but he hit like a chmpion. 4-News to tell me that Ernest Borgnine, "There have been many more t:M I:4S the popular younger male stars Then he became sensitive abou! 1:00 who plays "McHale" on "Mc- •staff. significant plays than 'Rattle of 2r-Film—Love On The Run— 2—Previews appear on TV? I would love to "Directing a golf tourney is the his style, made it more con- 2—Burns and Allen Hale's Navy," was the actor who a Simple Man,' which is unpre- . 1936—Joan Crawford, Clark 1:50! see James Darren, George Cha- 4—Afternoon Drama olayed "Marty" in' the movie :biggest challenge in TV sports," ventional and it almost ruined his tentious, but very few this sea- Gable—75 Min. 2-Give Us This Day-Rellgk» kiris and Russ Tamblyn on TV, 5—Cartoons She also said Janet Blair played continued Frank. "It can easily game. son which have provided so much 5-Sandy'a Hour-Children l:« —M. H., Nixon. Tex. turn into nothing more than a "I always keep the camera on 7—Answering Service—Panel the girl and that they had to merriment," Norton wrote. 7-Hlghway Patrol-Police 2-News make her up to look plain be- Answer - The trio you men- televised putting match. As a golf a player until he completes his 11—Ramar Of The Jungle Elinor Hughes of the Herald 9—Film-Top Hat—1935—Fred 4—Sermonette cause Miss Blair's really very tioned is busy making movies • buff it's my favorite show and I swing because showing a ball fly- 13—Fun at One-Children said the play "has a lot of Astaire & Ginger Rogers—90 0:00 pretty. Please set my mixed-up and has little time for TV ap- ; knocked myself out to make it ing through the air is a waste of humor, a fair share of pathos... Min. 2-College Of Th« Air-Amer- pearances. You can see Chakiris (-News neighbor straight—Mrs. E. P., • exciting or I know I'll be ribbed ie . . . unless it's a shot to and it has been shrewdly con- 11—Popeye—Cartooni ican Economy Jarratt, Va. . and Tamblyn in the great musi- 1:30 by my own club members. I the green. Watch those pros swing structed." 4—CodtinenUl Classroom — cal "West Side Story" and you 2-As The World Tarns WEDNESDAY EVENING study the habits of the top play- in Augusta and you'll be sur- "This is not a great play, but Physics can see Darren and Chakiris in 5—Film—tancer Spy—1937— 0:01 ers and use the information to prised that some of them even it is a good one," she concluded. 'Diamond Head." Dolores Del Rlc—83 Mln. T-Newi advantage. For example, if a pro manage to hit the ball." Kevin Kelly of the Globe wrote 2—Sunrise Semester MOVIE TIMETABLE 0—Star And Story—Dram* lJ-What'i New-ChUdiet Is lining up a putt on the 17th Frank gives Gary Player an that the " performances are a 4-ContlnenUl Classroom — RED BANK For an answer to your ques- ll-Global Zobel 0:11 and I knoNj' it takes him three outside chance to upset Palmer Joy." American Gov't. CARLTON- tion about any TV program or 13—Spotlight on Art 4-LocaI New. minutes to do it I'll cut out to and Nicklaus strictly On guts and "Tammy Grimes plays Cyrenne 1M Duri Of Wlnt * Roui 3:00: 1:00; actor, write to Steven H. Scheu- 7-Weather 9:30. a fairway where another con physical condition. The South Af- with a comic clarity that may 1:50 2—News and Weather er, TV Key Mailbag, care of this 0:20 LONG BRANCH tender is shooting and still rican pro, according to Chirkin- well make her Boston debutante 13—Issues and the Challenge. 4—Today—Hugh Downs paper). 7—Sports—Howard Cosell BARONET- get back to the green in time ian, had been on the tour for six sisters blush," Kelly wrote. 1:55 7:05 Fnllow Th« Bon J:SO; »:iO; Pirrlih 1:25 for the putt." years before anybody heard of 4—News S-Call To Prayer »:»: T:a>. If Its water were harnessed, 7—Capsule Comment News or Sports? him because he had that stand- 2:H 7:15 ASBURY PARK the Congo River system could 0:10 LYRIC— Frank is often faced with a de- ard weakness of foreign stars. 2—Password—A. Ludden 5-News increase Africa's power capacity Forrestdale 5—Mickey Mouae Club Ttit Balcony 7:J0; »:u>. cision on whether he's televising For Long Rail Hitters 4—Ben Jerrod—Serial 7:10 thirteenfold. 7-Newi MAYFAIR- a news event or a sports show. 7—Day In Court—Drama S—Columbia Lectures "Their courses are loaded with 11—Brave Stallion—Adventur* A Olrl Named Tomlko J:6O| 1:10: ] One year, Billy Casper was ad- 9—Inquiring Mind 7—Early Bird Cartoons rough, traps and trouble so to School Fete 13—Profile: New Jersey ST\ JAMES- dressing a ball from a sand trap 11—Divorce Court—Drama 7:4$ score on them a player must 0:40 Mr an Lov«§ s:«: T:M: IO:; near the 18«h and he decided to 2:10 7-Kini And Odie ' Of Hi conqueror 2:03; 1:50. concentrate on accuracy rather 4-Weathet : eliminate Casper who wasn't Praws Crowd 13—Science Corner—Education NEPTUNE CITY than distance," said Frank. "In 0:4$ 0:00 ' fighting for the lead and switch RUMSON - R was full house 2:25 NEPTUNE C1TY- the United States most of the 2—News—R. Trout 2—Captain Kangaroo to a contender taking a meaning- last night at the Forrestdale 4-News Mid»m» T:00; 10 JO; Tli« Wir Lover champion courses are like the Au- 4-News—Huntley, Brinkley 5—Sandy Becker—Children S:«. Elementary School as parents, ' less shot a few holes back. Cas gusta National and favor the long 7-News 7—Focus On The News 7—Tommy Seven—Cartoons • per blasted out of the trap right ball hitter. Gary Player, who canneighbors, and friends attended 2:10 8:10 North of Red Bonk 7:00 into the hole and the picture tfie do 25 push-ups with one hand, the school's annual open house 2-House Party—Art Unkletier 7—Little Rascals ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS MOREACADEUY AWARD program. 4-Death Valley Days viewers missed has haunted altered his game and you'll no- 4—Doctors 8:5$ ATLANTIC- On display was an array of 5—Bourbon Street Beat If A Hu Aniwiri 7:00; 9:00. NOMINATIONSTHAH 4(1 Frank ever since. tice he puts everything Into his 7—Jane Wyman 13-Dateline N. J. academic, fine art and manual »—Film—Red River—1948—John 7—Rebel—Western HAZLET MOTHER PICTURE III 1 asked Chirkinian if he thinks drives. That's why he's in the 0—Merrytoon Circus 0:00 big money today. And, like Nick- exhibits of Forrestdale pupils Wayne-90 Min. 2—Life of Rlley—Comedy LOEWS DRIVE-IN- anybody has a chance against during the first six months of the 11-News-K. Kennedy Showdown 1:07: 11:00: To Kill A laus and Palmer, he's a tremen- 13—Where Does It Come From? 4—Birthday House Mooklnjblrd »:M. Palmer this year. "Jack Nick- school year. 13—Russian For Beginners dous competitor, which is the 7—Susie PERTH AMBOY laus, and I'll give Gary Player The halls of the one-story, five- 7:10 number one characteristic need- 13-^Muslc Interlude 11—Operation Alphabet MAJESTIC- an outside chance," was his im- 2-Weather ed for tournament golf." year-old school were filled with 2:55 13—Profile; New Jersey A am Named Ttmiko 935; «;10; mediate reply "If Palmer gets historic murals and art work 5-Newi 11-Local News 10:00; g«T»n s«u To Clltli 4:1S: an early lead he can be beaten In spite of Chirkinlan's predic- from every class; the classrooms 7: IS 0:10 S:(8. tion, the greats of the golf world 9—Farm News EDISON because when he's in front he contained yearly projects in all 2—To Tell The Truth ' 2-News-W. Cronkite are descending on Augusta try- 0:1$ MENLO PARK CINEMA- •imply does not know how to fields and the gymnasium was 4—Loretta Young—Drama 7:25 ing to win a green jacket and 9—News and Weather tlr su LOVM 2:u: <:»: t:U; S:0O. play safe. The Augusta, Ga., crowded with a variety of wood- 5—Doorway to Destiny 11-Weather BMDUWfttducKit we have It on very good author- CLAIRIDGE- . course is designed for the long work exhibits and artistic dis- 7—Queen For A Day 7:10 0:21 ty that they all expect to win. Wondtrful World Of Tb* BroQurff hitter which again favors Arnold plays. 11-How To Marry A Millionalra 2-CBS Reports 5—News—Sandy Becker Grimm 2:00; B:0O. LVWREVCE and Jack. I'll be a shock to me Sunday golfers are advised to Francis C. Hookey, superintend 1:15 4-Vlrginian—Western 9—Almanac Newsreel if any other player wins this hurry through their game, gath- ent; William McCann, principal, 2—News 7—Wagon Train CM 4-Pliy Your Hunch tournament." er round the TV set on the 19thand members of the faculty 1:10 0-Film-The Blue Veil—1951— 2—Our Miss Brooks—Comedy 18:45 OF . The Masters, which can be hole and watch the standard greeted the visitors. The pro- 2—Millionaire—Drama Jane Wyman—2 Hrt. 4—Dr. Joyce Brothers 1J—Parlons Francais II teen this weekend via CBS Sat-neck-and-neck finish of the Au- gram was set up jointly by the 4-You Don't Say 11—Honeymooners—Comedy 5—Topper—Comedy 19:95 AR4BI4 urday 5-6 and Sunday 4-5:30 is gusta Masters. school staff and the Forrestdale 5—Texan 13-Earth And Mankind 7—Gale Storm—Comedy 7-News ' perhaps the most coveted title in Parent-Teacher Association. 7-Who Do You Trust? 1:00 0—Jack LaLtnne—Exercise 11:00 ' golf. It's not the money But the So many buildings have risen 11—Best Of Groucho—Quii 5—Danger Man—Adventure II—Ed Allen—Exercise 2—McCoys—Comedy - prestige and the Green Jacket on the grounds of the American Among the Bari' people of 3—Television for Teachers 11—Bold Journey—Travel ' 13—Parlons Francais.II 4-Price Is Right awarded the winner which at- Museum of Natural History In Sudan, custom demands that a 4:00 13-Heifeti Master Class MI"- •'•' 7—December Bride—Comedy racts the top pros and amateurs New York that the original cor- man kill his favorite ox when It 2—Secret Storm—Serial 1:10 13—Science Corner—Education 13—Science! and—Education to this invitation tournament. nerstone cannot be found. Presi- grows old. Friends eat the flesh 4—Match Game 2—Dobie Glllis—Comedy 0:5$ 11:20 This is true of the big three . . . dent Ulysses S. Grant set the and the ovvrier sits grief-stricken 5—Felix and the Wizard 5—Call Mr. D-Mystery 4-News 13—Spotlight on Art The Master, U. S. Open and PGA cornerstone in 1874. n h)s hut. • 7—American Bandstand 7—Going My Way—Drama 10:00 11:25 Mil. Wt4. Mtv I.M ui 1M 5-News WtL tet. * Sra S.W, >M. tM, 1M 11—Silent* Please 2—Calendar—Reasoner — MAIL OKDER TOBM — 11:10 13—Court Of Reason—Debate 4—Say When—Art James PIHU -at , tleteti far 2—Pete and Gladys—Comedy 0:00 5-Film—Blue White And Perfect diti • ytTfoniUM — 4-Concentration—H'. Downs •t . 2-BeverIy Hillbillies -1941-Lloyd Nolan-85 Min. 5—Romper Room melcwd k m ebwk or aunty arter 4—Perry Como 7—Answering Service 7—Seven Keys S—Film—The Fountainhead— 9-Film-Red River-184Wohn Runt ' H Gary Cooper—2'/4 Hrs. 9—Playhouse 30 klina • Wayne-90 Min. II—Superman ail !«• _ «Ut« __ tl-M Squad-Police 1—Film—The Devil & Miss ti—n tnclae rtmlttue* *sd a 11:40 iltmprt. Mlf-xanwd eattlapi. . 0:10 Jones—1941—Jean Arthur—90 VICTORY 13- -Speaking of Speech MARKET 2—Dick Van Dyke—Comedy Min. RED BANK 7—Our Mai) Higgins 10:05 9-Surfside (—Mystery 13—Speaking of Speech 11-Wanted: Dead Or Alive OPEN FRIDAY TILL 9 P. M. 10:25 fa— DELIVERY 13—Block Bustin: Atlanta Style 4-News ~; ACADEMY AWARDS n *< • f- • vr: '| 31 W. FRONT ST.. RED BANK TEL SH 7-0508 SH 7-1339 10:00 13-New York Metropolis 2-U.S. Steel Hour 10:lt 4—Eleventh Hour 2—1 Love Lucy—Comedy FULLY COOKED 7—Naked City U-You Asked For It WALTER READE WHOLE or c 13-World at Thirteen SHANK HALF Ib 9—Danger Is My Business DRIVE-IN Smoked HAMS 45 U-Steve Allen 13—Jazx Casual SATIS OPIN 4.JO-MOVIIJ AT 7:90 11:00 umsouniiA-tnir m. m sa-nur aw a» 2—News—D. Edwards . nirouraimaiomKwwiami DELICIOUS 4-News-J. K. M. McCaJfery 7-Local News \^0 9—Film—See 7:35 p.m. Mockmgbird CHOICE 11—News "-»GREQOj%PECK 13—Reflections London BROIL 89 11:10 BONELESS 4—Weather—Tex Antoin* FREEMcuiUTa 7—Local News CHOICE c 11-Steve Allen-Variety 11:11 Ib 2—Weather CHUCK 4—i>Iews POT ROAST 59 7-Fiim-Father Was A Fullback 1949-Fred MacMurray-1% Aeadtmy Hrs. Award CHOICE Nsmliiatlm 11:20 JesephB. YOUNG c 2-Film-M Winter Comes-1947 Ltrtnc J. Lwnmaii -2 Hrs. Le* Ramick "DAYS *l Ib 5-News Connl* Franeli • Paula Pranllu RIBSIDE WINI and 11:10 SOPHIA RUM Tamblyn LOIN PORK 35 RQSK" 4—Johnny Carson MAPLECREST 5-Film-Falien Angel-Alice LOREN Opening Night Benefit Faye-1% Hrs. Rid Bank High School GOVT. GRADE A 12:10 0«a Club 11—Panther Girl HEN—10-12 LB. 12:2! Ibchnicolor* 11-News itechnirAinaTO'ini TURKEYS 49 1:00 fATONTOWN Aim "lie W« l«ti" SAVARIN 4-News ^=DRIVE-IN THEATRE c $ STARTS FRIDAY • All Grinds — Alio — Ib BORROW 2200 Rock Hudwn COFFEE 59 Sandra DM •abby Darin REPAY W A MONTH "COM1 All Green Crisp Green Indian River Seedless Fresh UMH AMOUKft AT rWrORTIQNATt lATIi Horn* Owners with or without txisHng mortgages ASPARAGUS PEPPERS ORANGES CONSOLIDATE YOUR HLLS INTO ONE LOW MONTHLY PAYMENT Grapefruits Green Beans REPAYMENT SCHEDULE AMOUNT 15 YEARS Get F0R $2,200 $1857 IBS. DOZ. LBS 3,000 25.32 additional '} ^^KKKW^WfVf¥^9tKk I "OIBLS - oniLa • UIBLS" 6 6,000 45.20 Alia "SlrMHIo All Cnm." 10,000 04.39 h 39 29 89 International Mortgage Assoc. 39' 39' 22 Haddon Ave., Camden, N. J. OUR PRODUCE DEPT. WILL STOCK A COMPLETE VARIETY FOR YOUR PASSOVER NEEDS In Red Bank Call SH 7-2662 SHOWS DAILY AT 2- 7 • 9 P M CONTINUOUS 5ATUPOAY /.ND SUNDAY Sunday guests, Mr. and Mrs. Wal- but will serve all offices la the BED BANK jdsGISTER , April 3, 1963-13 Strfflhmore ter A, Byrne and daughter Pa- county seat tricia, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Delay Action; Mn. Theodore Schneider, «08 Freeholder Benjamin Dmattn Williams, of Jersey City; Mr*, Mid tbe Initial cost to the county Hoe Rd, U convalescing at home Philip Gau^hran, Leonardo; Mr. after being hospitalized. On Expanded will be sligbOy more than SMO and Mrs. .Andrew Smith, Hazlet, and that monthly charges will YOU HAVE 'TIL and Mrs, Marge' Gardner, Mata- Mr. and Mn. Franklin M. Gay, be pegged to about 51,600. He 33 Deborah La., recently enter- Switchboard said this comparts favorably with current costs due to tolls. APRIL lOfli tained Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Ru- Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gould and FREBHOLD-Formai approval bin, and daughter Amy of New of a contract for installation and to go to Rnt Merchants National and open a fav- children Claudia and Roger of account that will start earning interest from April lit. York, and Mr. Gay's mother, New York, were recent guests use of an expanded telephone Mrs. LUHan Gay, Staten Island. of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Satty, switchboard setup in Monmouth Study Flooding Interest on Passbook Savings 116 Idle-wild La. County offices was delayed Mon- FREEHOLD - Flooding and Accounts Weekend guests at the home day by the Board of Freeholders. other problems caused by the At- 4% Interest an la-months time certificates available en any stale of Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Crane, lantic Ave, ditch in Keansburg, 14 Avaion La., were Mr. and DEMOS POSTPONE SESSION After hearing the approving Red lank resolution read, some members near the Middletown Township Fair Haven • Hi Mrs. Robert Celander, of Scars- FAIR HAVEN-Harry Kniffin, boundary, soon will be the sub- Asbury Park dale, Mrs. Crane's parents; Mr. president of the Democratic Club, asked to have some stipulations Nerth Asbury Ports ject of a joint discussion of of- Msnssqusn • Iriells Crane's mother, Mrs. Mary has announced that the club will interpreted by the county coun- ficials from both municipalities Member Federal Crane, of the Bronx; Mrs. meet Monday, April 22, at 8:30 sels office. A written opinion will Reserve System/Federal be sought from Assistant County and the Monmouth County Board Deposit Insurance Corp.- Crane's brother and Sister-in-law, p.m. in the Episcopal parish of Freeholders. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Celander, house. He said the'regular meet- Counsel Clifton T. Barkalow. Ac- Jr., of Bronxviile, N. Y. ing date is Monday, April 15, tion may be taken at the board's The freeholders directed Clerk but the change was made ad- regular meeting tomorrow. William L. Ulrich Monday to Mr. and Mrs. Walter D. Byrne, visable because that is Easter The new three-place board is arrange such a conference at a [t Pays to Advertise in The Register 215 Deerfield La., entertained Monday. being installed in lh« Court House mutually convenient time.

Keeping West Berlin Always the Best in Meats Alive and Flourishing BERLIN (AP)-Keeping Wesl through a blockade. Stalin's pla ...Never Better than Now! Berlin alive and flourishing is was'defeated ly the Western aii matter of constant concern to lift But the Communist threat t Western leaders. They speak the free part of this big city ht maintaining the city's viability never faded away. USDA the (ace of Communist threats. Prof. Karl Schiller, head That's economic jargon for West Berlin's economics depa TOP or BOTTOM CHOICE BEEF ability to survive. ment, says the city's economi Viability is one of "three esser ties to the West, along with fre tials" the United States, Britaii access and its protection by gai ONE and France an committed to di risons, are the pillars on whir. fend—by war if necessary. The West Berlin's viability rests. PRICE others are free access to the city "Shake any of these pillars snd continued presence of West- viability and West Berliners wi Watch.tdr this striking new ROUHDONLY! ern Allied troops. lose confidence in the future fWAST (Flat NAtionttSftmi) West Berlin is an outpost their city. The city would die, miles inside Communist territorj said Schiller. slsn...«mart as tin storm It Ib. to its ability to survive economi- How do the West Berliners feel Rrst Identifies and soon to be cally depends entirely on its links about it? seen throughout the area. with West Germany. "To me, viability means ths National ROAST In 194849, the Soviets attempted we can live, have enough to ea, Stores to force communism on the West can pay our bills and occasional- Berliners by starving them ly, have some fun, like seeing CUBE STEAK USDA CH0ICE EEEr *95e GROUND ROUND ,. 35c movie show or a play," said Mrs, There's no Trick to Having Ex- Friedel Schoder. U5W CHOICE HEf PRICES EFFECTIVE TODAY SIRLOIN TIP ROAST' RUMP ROAST tra Cash. You Get it Fast When She is the widowed mother THRU SAT., APRIL ath ol You Use The Register Classified. two daughters and lives on oil New Jerwy, Middle- TOP ROUND STEAK VS22 - 85c THICK SLICED BACON 2£99' small pension. town, Pearl River ana* Nsw —Advertisement. Wilhelm Kuhlhold, a druggist, City stores. We raserve FILLET of HADDOCK ««Nit» * 49c FANCY WHITING DIUCIOUS LEGAL NOTIC saw viability this way: the right to limit quan- tities. Nona sold far ra- 1-131 "It means that my customers nk. FANCY SHRIMP »»« * 98« FANCY SCALLOPS -59c SHERIFF'S SALE will always be able to buy whai «'«* fVFEBIOB COTJBT OF NEW JERSEY LAW DIVISION they need, that I have enoug MONMOTJTH COUNTY stocks on hand to be able to satis- Docket No. 1,1101141 J IMMi fy them." Mlnw Contracting Co., Inc., a cor- Kuhlhold employs two youn, poration ol the Stale ol New Jersey. GOOD THRU TUE3., APRIL 9 Plalntllt vs: Fred Johnion Defend; sales clerks and is worried les EARLY BIRD EASTER SPECIAL VALUES By virtue of a writ ol execution they leave him for West Gei the above stated action to me , reeled. I shall expose far sale at pub- many—"They don't like bein; lic vendue, at the Court House the Borouth or. Freehold, County fenced in." WITH Monmouth, New Jersey on Monday the JUKE 15th day si April, IMS. at 3 o'clock, Experts calculate that Wesl THIS P. M. Prevailing Time. . Berlin needs an annual injectit 35 SUNSWEET COUPON All the defendant's right, title and Ini ~»st. If any, In and to the fol of some 15,000 workers to rema lowing: economically viable. JOINNINQ at a point In the South- easterly sideline of Harmony Road West Berlin has a population i PEACHES (formerly Atlantic Avenue) at a point 2,175,000 and. a labor force of 950, H therein dlitant 18.83 feet measured SLICED OR HALVES can Jf-vrlhonsterly Irom the Intersection o 000. It lost almost 60,000 skillec DEL MONTE the prologulon Southeasterly of tin GREEN Srvit^westTly sideline of Gulf Slrean workers overnight when the Com- Drive snd the Southeasterly sldellni munists closed die border an . of Harmony Road and running them (1) North 24 decrees 33 minutes . started building their wall L STAMPS seconds East and along the South 13, 1961. About 21,000 young Wesl easterly sideline of Harmony Road with the purchase of (formerly Atlantic Avenue) 100 feet tc Germans have since come "^' 6-47' a point; and running thence (2) Boutr TOMATO SAUCE (2 degreea 51 minutes East 226 37 feel work here. to a point; running thence (3) Soul! $7.50 or more 37 degrees 02 minutes 10 seconds Wesl With these imported laborers 81.88 feet to a point; running thencf and through increased automatio BROOKSIDE • • UMIT ONE m ADULT—CIOAMTTES, TOBACCO, KEI (4) North 65 degrees 28 minutes. 31 Wi pKgl .LIQUOR AND FIESH MILK EXEMPT HOM STAMP OFFER ^iU-.» • seconds West 209,71 feet to a polnl the loss of workers caused by th NATURAL SLICED ' • it In the Southeasterly sideline of Har- wall has been made good, city mony Road (formerly Atlantic Ave- SWISS CHEESE 37. nue) and to the point and place of officials say. BUY ALL YOU WANT-NO COUPONS NEEDED BEGINNING. lib.ran BEING known and designated a: CHOCK FULL 0' NUTS COFFEE hop to ft, bunny, EXTRA Z<9* Block O, as shown and laid .down on nap entitled: "Map of Section Two, Garden Parkway Homes, Inc., Rarl- Frozen Food Treats Finast Bakery Specials SARANWRAP T£Z1* »Z59c tin Township, Monrnouth County, New plAIN H0NEY Jersey. Scale L" = SO1, December IS, 1S54," filed In the Monmouth County Red-L NABISCO GRAHAMS " '*••*•• 3S« Clerk's Office August 11, 19» In Case Chocolate Chip 42-21. Shrimp French Fried BOUILLON CUBES "KSJST 2$S43e Being also known and designated as b 31 Sycamore Drive, Rarltan Township Pound Cake RIVER BRAND RICE •"*««" 2PVo .39c (Hazlet). New Jersey. Roman The approximate amount of the judg- Manicotti ment to be satisfied by said sale Is the sum of 9200.00 togehter with the REMINDERS FOR costs of this sale. Date Filled Dated November 8. 1962 Roman JOSEPH A. SHAFTO, Sheriff. 12or PASSOVER Philip J. Blinda, Jr., Atty. Cheese or Meat March 13. 20. HI, April 3 ltl.lt) Coffee Cake See Display For HOILOWAY HOUSE 1171 BAKED POTATO STUFFED 41c Our Wide Selection SHERIFF'S SALE SUPEItlOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY CHANCERY DIVISION HADDOCK DINNER 39c MONMOUTH COUNTY Finast Hot Cross Buns MATZOHS AH BRANDS 5:1.75 Docket No. F 1203-O try m^'i UNDERWOOD MORTGAGE FLOUNDER DINNER 49c TITLE CO. a corporation of New DORANN Everybody loves the little-girl GEFILTE FISH "n«49e Je siy. Plaintiff vs: MERCER PARK FRENCH FRIES CONEY ISLAND OF MIDDLETOWN. INC. et als, De- harm of this side-pleat princess fendants BORSCHT MOTHER'S or MANISCHEWITZ quart |ar 31 C SARA IEE Wo 12 39 By virtue of a writ of execution In -most especially, little girlsl APPLE 'N SPICE 79c the above stated action to me direct- ed, I shall expose for sale at public iew this easy version in sunny, 1 p d MOt WHITE 4 vendue. at the Court House In the ucy colors-pique, linen, broad- BANANA CAKE SARA LEE 79e CRACKED WHEAT BREAD 2 ,o r. 49c HORSERADISH ™•>-**<>« S15« Borough of Freehold, County of Mon- rnouth, New. Jersey on Monday the loth. lfith day of April, 1903 at 2 P.M. Pre- vailing Time. Printed Pattern 9356: Children's All the fallowing tracts or parcel! lizes 2, 4, 6, 8. Size 6 takes 1% Complete Tj'LI^ Now For FAB SPIC & SPAN IVORY SOAP CRISCO SHORTENING JOY LIQUID of land and the premises hereinafter particularly described, situate, lying ards 35-inch fabric. Your Bible Eoiter 8c OFF LABEL A and being in the Township of Middle- Fifty cents in coins for this town, County of Monmouth snd State GIANT SIZE AU AROUND CLEANER LARGE SIZE 3 IB. CAN 87c of New Jersey: lattern—add 15 cents for each • KING JAMES 1 PT. 6 OZ. SIZE 54c KNOWN and designated as Lot 17 pattern for first-class mailing shown on map entitled "Harmony AUTHORIZED VERSION C 1 Ib. can 12 oz. size EsL•tates - "- owne,.. d" b"_y , th—' ei Joalmur Oon- and special handling, Send to 31b. IVSioz. pkg. structlon Co. lilddletown Township. 3«- 29 MonmquUl , County New Jersey J. Marian Martin, The Red Bank • NEW AMERICAN W, Seaman, C. E. ft Land Surveyor, :egister, Pattern Dept, 232 Wesl dated April IBM ind filed July 18, ISM In the Monmouth County Clark's 8th St., New York 11, N. V. Print CATHOLIC EDITION Office as Map 52-22. DASH DETERGENT COMET CLEANSER IVORY SOAP DOWNY MR. CLEAN Being commonly known and desig- >lalnly name, address with zone, nated as No. 1H Marsha Drive, Mid- ilze and style number. Alio Available By Moll 5c OFF LABEL MEDIUM SIZE 1 QT. 1 OZ. SIZE 85c dletowa, Uev Jersey. 3 IB. 3VJ OZ. PKG. 77C 1 IB. 5 OZ. CAN 23c 15 OZ. BOT. 34c TheiRpproxtmste amount of the judg- FREE OFFERI Coupon In ment'to be satisfied by laid sale Is JewiiK Publication Society V.filon the sum of 113,700.00 together with the prlng Pattern Catalog for one 28 oz. bot. costs of this sale.' Holy Scriptures iib.9oz.pkg. 39c 1 pt. 1 oz. lize Dated March 5, 1(M3 pattern free—any one you choose 0 Uoz.cani 01 C JOSEPH A. SHAFTO, Sheriff. rom 300 design Ideas. Send SOc . Jaffts. Atly. SffiSftf Z7, April 3, 10 aii.Vrj now lor Catalog. Ifr-Wednesday, April 3, 1963 RED BAXK REGISTER Mango Sparks Momnoutii Huskies' Morrell To 3-0 Win over Rumson 2-Hits Raritan, 9-0 RUMSON.— Ralph Mango hit two-run home run in the first NORTH CENTERVILLE-Jun- were two outs in the fourth. John inning and turned in a superb ior George Morrell spun a two- MacDonough finished up. Jan pitching performance as Mon- hitter at Raritan Township's nine narone fanned six and walked mouth Regional surprised Rum- and his teammates backed him three while MacDonough fanned son-Fair Haven Regional, 3-0, on up wilh eight hits as Coach the same number of batters and the diamond here yesterday. George Deitz's Matawan Region- walked four. The Falcons jumped on Rum- al Huskies blanked the Rockets, The Huskies combined three son starter Eric Swenson, a soph' 9-0, in the opener for both clubs hits, a base on balls and a trio omore, for three runs before here yesterday. of Raritan errors for their five- there was a man out, and thai Morrell, well known as a mem- run outburst. Frank D'Apolito was the scoring. ber of the second team all-state and Ken Fzyarto each drove in Jtfango went on to finish with a football team, fanned 13 and a run with singles. four-hitter and put out 12 Rumson walked only one batter. The Rari- swingers via the strikeout rout< Bob Barrett drove in the two tan hits, both singles, came from while walking one batter. Matawan runs in the sixth frame Mike Weeks in the second inning with a single. Rumson threatened only once, and Joe Nardelli in the sixth Miitnuiu, Ili-c. (9) Ilarilan Tw|i| . ((0) leading the bases with one out frame. All l 11 III AHH I! • in the first inning on two walks Matawan, a perennial power- n.cr t> <} Hiiyi-'.-Jli 1 0 (I N'ar ']l:,'2b \ 0 and an infield hit where no one house in Shore baseball circles, r'zyartu.c! 3 1 111 kiv .HM 3 (I Flynn.cl li.'ilil,3b 3 *(l covered first base. Mango got out broke into the scoring column in 3 1 111 AII . r[ 3 0 SET TO GO — Middletown Township's Dick Abdella leads off first base against Red of trouble, however, by taking the third inning as Dob Sickles (Snrni.-iim. % 2 2 Vir TH.1b 2 0 0 IIiiisi-ll.lli .1 1 1 VHi-KS.;i> 2 0 Bank High School yesterday in Middletown's easy 16-3 Shore Conference A Division Don Hasbrouck's shot back to the the left-center field alley that It.irntl If 3 0 -JIMnrlMrky.C 1! 0 D'iMmlit'i.ss 1 1 lJarTajoncCIti 2 0 I triumph. The Red Bank first baseman is Cliff Green. Middletown romped to an 8-0 mound and firing home to start carried for a home run. an inning-ending double play. The heavy-hitting Huskies Sclmiick,31i i 0 O.M'cDon'gii.p 1 0 0 lead in the first inning and poured it on the Buccaneers for its second straight A Di- added five runs in the fourth •jii 9 s "1 " - Monmoulh (I) RurMoa (0) r>l vision win. The Buccos now have tied one and lost one. Malawan nee .-""I - ABH ii ABIl II frame, one in the fifth and Rnrltilii R.-C «» <><«> Cone.cf 4 1 2 Johnson.lb 3 0 wrapped it up wilh two safeties HH-iiickli's llit.f off—Jannarom . . Parker.Sb 3 0 Greene.2b 3 0 in 3=,; UTruimmniEll 4 In 3'i. 60 — Mango.p 2 0 in the sixth frame. Morri'll 13; Jannarone G; MacDonmlRl U(ien,lb 3 O 0 Thornc!lke,c 3 0 C. HH Morrell 1; Jannarone 3: Mnc Luoca'lll,2b 3 0 1 Ilasbrouck.ll 3 Bill Jannarone started for the Simpson.ai 3 O 0 Fatk,rf 1 Middletown Belts 13 Hits Rockets and went until. there riniilrcs-Hlildli & Zamlendpn. Porter.c 3 0 "uratolo.lf 2 0 Roblnson.cf 3 0 1 a-£ami 0 0 Damlco,3b 3 c-Ttaompson 1 Sw«nson,p 2 In 16-3 Rout of Red Bank 31 3 5 25. ( a-Flled out (or Curatolo In 7tli. MIDDLETOWN - An eight-run b-Orounded out for Faik In 6th. Lions, while Red Bank dropped Four'hits, two walks, a hit c-Fanned for Swenson in 7th. barrage in the first inning set its first, following a 4-4 tie with batsman end three Bucco errors Monmouth Reg. 300 «x> 0—8 Rumson 000 COO 0—0 the pattern for an overwelming, Lakewood last Friday. ruined Phil "Tinker" Dorn's HR—Kfango. 2B—Cone, Robinson. 16-3 victory for Middletown Town- The hard-hitting Middletown pitching debut and permitted the SO—Mango 12; Swenson 4. BB— &fango 2, Swenson 0. ship over Red Bank in a Shore team had six extra base blows Lions to get off to com- Umpire*—Jerry Palaia A Joe Palala. RALPH MANGO inference A Division baseball among its 13 safeties. Ken Foulks manding, 8-0 lead in the first in- contest here yesterday. and reliever Ray Denniston lim- ning. Swenson cons with a double to left center The victory was the second in ited the Red Bank batting order Jim Griffin drove in two of the Coach Cliff Applegate's Bulldogs, belted it over center fielder Jim a row for Coach Arnie Truex's to a mere four hits. eight runs with a double. Dixie allowing five hits while striking Paulson then bobbled John Park- Robinson's head lor the two-run Abdella's double brought another out four and walking nary a batter er's grounder and overthrew first homer. in and Bob Capablo's long single in his first varsity start. base, allowing Cone to score from Notre Dame, St John's Pacing drove in two more in the wild- Rich Rumson now has scoring first frame. for Coach Russ Macaluso's Fal- Capalbo tripled during Holy Cross Intramural League three-run Middletown fourth in- ning uprising. RUMSON - The Holy Cross St. John's (3D VUluova (9). Ken Bullivant went -three foi O F P three and drove in four runs. Hi Elementary ' School Intramura FMsda 9 0 18 Hilton CarlesVmo 2 0 4 GUI a triple sent two runners home in Basketball League swung into its Clark 113 Smiles o o Garsett 0 0 0 Gelling 0 o the second inning. fifth week of its bi-weeloly sched- DlKend'Ier 3 0 6 Stanley 1 5 Eaton 0 O Coach Tom Karlo's Bucs picked ule held at tihe Forrestdale up their first hit off Foulks in the 15 131 School gyrn here with two teams John'i -..a) fourth—a double by Bob Coyle. Ed Buonano also hit a double. remaining undefeated, Notre — 7 Foulks fanned three and Dame, sixth grade, and St. Holy Cross (4_l)_ Boilon College (I5> G F P walked eight. Dorn was relieved John's, eighth grade. BlMttt 5 0 10 Hemphill by Tony Schaffer in the first, Kretowicz 10 1 21 Innaronne The league is supervised by DDcclick 3 0 6 Corey with Lloyyd Harris finishing up. Mlllheljer 1 0 2 Morris o 2 Rfd Ban~ k" (3) Mlddleloun (Id) John Kennedy, varsity coach, and Hoffman 1 0 2Shlsl» in AB It II AB R II L*B apron o o 3 0 1 Kucmyrl«.3b 4 Adam A. Kretowicz, school youth I MoSorley 10 0 Buchanan.3b 1 0 Capalbo.2b 2 2 co-ordinator. 20 1 41 11 2 0 0 Santa'ero.Sb l CASEY AND THE TOURIST — New York Mets manager Holy Cross , 20 31- Relse. 10 0 Snyder.lt 2 In Friday night's games, Notre Bouton College 3 12—15 Bredn.lb 3 0 0 Eastmond.K 1 Casey Stengel takes a close look at "Marquis," a poodle ClCoyle,rf f 3 0 lJGrirfin.lb 4 Dame boosted its record to 5-0 Rothiteln.rf O 0 0 Winiama.ll) 1 own^d by Jane Sugden of Boston, Mass., who is wearing by edging Seton Hall, 18-17; Holy (14) Georgetown (jit Mottlne.cf I 0 OJFoulkB.p 4 O FP Hartley.cf O 1 0 DennUlon.p 0 a Mets uniform at St. Petersburg, Fla. Casey invited Cross, paced by the league's 10 2 O'Brien Cacarillo.Ib 2 0 Oj Abdella.M 3 leading scorer, Adam Kretowicz, 0 0 0 Poaey 2 O Pazzone,as O 1 01 Ottlno.c 1 2 the pooch to the bench during batting practice before Dooley 0 0 0 Henderson 0 0 Buonano.sa 3 0 l|Kent,c 1 walloped Boston College, 41-15; Glover 0 0 0 Plsanl 0 0 O 0 0 Bulllvant.rf 3 Patcy 113 Kelber 2 0 0 0 0 Burns,ct 3 the game with Philadelphia Phillies. St. John's upped its mark to 4-0 3 17 Harrls.p 1 0 OJQray.cI , 0 0 with a 31-9 whipping of Villanova McSorlce 0 0 0 smiles 032 ;.. 22 3 4 31 18 l: Jersey had the high single game, and Loyola defeated Georgetown Red Bank jOOO 102 0— : 4 o RUMSON SWINGER —Jack Damico, Rum son-Fair Haven Regional third baseman,, a 289 blast, while Vince Lucci of 14-8. Mlrtdlelown _ Mil 330 I—II Patriots Capture Loyola -..* 10—14 3B—capalbo, Bullivant. 2B-Kucmydi Baltimore rolled the highest two STANDINGS Gcorgelown Griffin (2), Abdella, Coyle, Buonano. aimi it for tha seats in yesterday's contest againit Monmouth Regional. The Mon-i game series, a 533. Lucci also W mouth Regional catcher is Mike Porter. The Bulldogs came up with only four hits a* Pro Bowling wound up in a tie with Teata Notre Dame (6th) 5 Ralph Mango struck out 12 and walked only two in a 3-6 Monmouth Regional victory. Semiz of Boston as the high scor- St. John's (8th) 4 League Crown er in the league. Holy Cross (8th) _ 4 Neptune Beats LB's A total of $15,000 in regular Villanova (7th) ...„ 2 Baseball TOTOWA - The Philadelphia prize money and more than $3,- Georgetown (7th) _ 2 Patriots, with a 25-14 record, 000 in bonus money was distrib- Loyola (7th) 1 Boston College (8th) 1 1962 Titlists, 4-1 took (he first championship and uted to the eight all pro teams Seton Hall (6th) 1 the top prize of $5,000 as the who competed in the 13 weeks of Dodgers Blank Collegiate Nine; Fordham (6th) 0 NEPTUNE — Coach George The Scarlet Fliers won thei Eastern Professional Bowling action. TOP 10 SCORERS Spillane's Neptune High School second successive diamond con- league ended its first season of FINAL STANDINGS Kretowicz baseball team has established it- test, whipping defending cham- play at Gladiators Arena here W Bassctt 59 self as a definite threat for the pion Long Branch High School, Nats, Yanks Record Triumphs Sunday. Philadelphia Patriots 25 Frlscla :. 5: Shore Conference A Division title. 4-1, here yesterday. The Boston Indians and New Boston Indians 22 The Fliers used the booming Diffcnderfer _... 37 ASSOCIATED PRESS ity of New Mexico and the 4-0 York Hawks both won two in the New York Hawks ! 22 bat of Fred Sprengel to take the as Milwaukee beat Minnesota, Stanley _ _.. 34 ictory by the Dodgers wont final day's action to finish in a Baltimore Tigers 20 well-played struggle. Sprengel Don Drysdale, Pete Richert 5-1, at Orlando. The veteran lefty Hemphill ...... 28 MG Sailors ount in the exhibition standings. allowed the Twins only six hits. tie for the runner-up spot and Albany Eagles 19 Smiles ....::-: 26 broke up a 1-1 tie with a 350-foot and Ed Roebuck of the Los An- Baltimore took fourth. Albany Buffalo Bisons - 19 Bond 26 three-run homer over the center geles Dodgers combined for the Drysdale, a 25-game winner, Helped by a grand slam hom- and Buffalo finished tied for fifth Washington Colonials . 16 Dedick 25 Finish Fifth field fence in the fifth. second one-hitter of the exhibi- st season, worked the five first er by Luis Aparicio, Baltimore with Washington seventh and New Jersey Giants 13 Kerbs _ 23 VEST LONG BRANCH - The Each team' had tallied single tion baseball season yesterday. tnings and allowed the only hit— walloped Washington, 9-2, at New Jersey last in the eight-team Nntrp Damp wed just two hits. job done for the Giants against here tonight in the fourth of their Ted Bowsfield and Ed Rakow the Indians. dies of Navy hosting an 11-team Davis pitched a fine game for best-of-seven series and Clncin meet which will include Colum- lamed up for a four-hitter for The Colts belted Bob Turley, the winners, striking nut nati holds a 2-1 lead. bia, Cooper Union, Georgetown, walking four and allowing two iansas City as the A's ended trying to stick with the Angels, King's Point, Lehigh. Navy hits. Thus far, the supposed home six-game losing streak by for five runs in two innings, floor advantage hasn't meant a Princeton, Webb, 2 NEISA, 1 Bob Tomaini had a single in banking Detroit, 4-0, at Braden- then got a two-run homer from thing and' it should be less of a MCSA, 1 SEISA, Alternates will the third and Huhn opened the in. Warren Spahn also came up Ernie Fazio in the seventh for factor tonight. The Royals' two be Villanova, and Rutgers. fourth with a single for the two ith a good pitching performance the decisive runs. 'ictories were scored in Boston Brancher safties. and their defeat came on their Huhn allowed seven hits for home Cincinnati Gardens court. the losers. It was the second suc- cessive loss for the Green Wave. Because of a circus, the Gar- HAVE LUNCH AT Long Ilranrh (1) dens floor isn't available and to- AB It II All 11 II night's game will be played In flchteRel.cr 3 0 0 Beekman.la 3 00 TomainUb 3 " " ~ 2 2 ^ Xavier University field house Huhn.p 2 Davip.p 3 1 FerrtlRl'o.rf 2 Bprengel.c 2 1 1 which has a seating capacity of Sllb'rit'n.lb 3 While, r[ .1 O only about 4,400. . Oracillft.c 3 DubD.rl 0 0 North.U 3 RuRKlem.lf 3 0 The Xavier floor will be Nichols•)lcholn.2. b ..;nntlnKlk.3b 3 O The schedule of Solunar Peri- Ollvad'tUa' 2 Oiltnrt'cellUb 3 O strange to the Celts, but of the ods, as printed below, has been Knplln.^b 0 0.. Royals only Dave Piontek, a for- 21 E. FRONT ST. RED BANK jSorcnsen.ib 3 0 0 taken from John Alden Knight's mer Xavier player, andd Wayne 22 1 2| 25 4 7 Solunar Tables to help plan your e Branch ...„ 001 000 O—*1 Embry, formerly of Miami, ever days so that you will be fishing Neptune ....10O 030 x—4 played on it. Several others, LUNCHEON $1.00 3 COURSES im-Sprengel. SO—llulm 4: Davis 0. in good territory or hunting in IIB—Huhn 2; Davis 4. lowever, have worked out on it. SPECIAL COMPLETE ;ood cover. The major periods are shown in bold face type. DINNER These begin at the times shown .50 3 COURSES and last for an hour and a half SAVE Am EARN SPECIAL COMPLETE or two hours thereafter. The minor periods, shown in regular Current Every Luncheon and Dinner with type, are of somewhat shorter Dividend T*«BE* , duration. 4 Annum Appetizer or Soup de Jour - Vegetable TODAY STATE RELAY WINNERS — This foursome of Shore Aquatic Club girls captured the A.M. P.M. Potatoes - Coffee -"Home Made Desert junior women's 200-meter freestyle relay event in a New Jersoy AAU championship Minor Major Minor Major swimming meet held Saturday at the Trade Winds, Sea Bright. ! The champs, front, 1:00 7:15 1:25 7:35 LUNCHEON and DINNER SERVED are Cheryl Bagwell, 17, left, Middletown and Jane Nagle, 13, Rumson. Rear, Nancy TOMORROW A.M. P.M. Long Branch • Keyport • Holmdel Osborne, 12, loft, and Maureen Martin, 12, both Middletown. The meet was sponsored Minor Major Minor Major at LUNCHEONETTE or COCKTAIL LOUNGE Oakhuift > Middletown by the Shore Aquatic Club. 1:50 8:00 2:10 8:20 White Sox RED BANK.REGISTER, Wednesday, April 3, 1963-rl7 To Release Red Sox Have New Power Boys, Early Wynn TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - Veteran Hopes of Escaping Second Division right-hander Early Wynn was in- formed by the Ohicago White Sox yesterday there is no room for tDTQR'S NOTE: This Is an-ioutfielder, will be worked at first and gone is Vic Schwa!!, who Pesky's bullpen looks good other in a series on the major him on their roster. and will fill jn for outfield duty. went away in the Stuart deal with Dick Radatz, the 235-pouhd- league teams, others will follow PESKY PLANS to carry three Heading the cast of starters are er who was 9-6 last year; Arnold Wyrm, 43, is seeking a chance on thl5 page daily. catchers for at least 30 days. Bill Monbouquette, who won 15 Earley, and the Pittsburgh ac- for one more major league vic- last year; Bob Wilson and Gene quisition, Jack LaMabe. In camp tory that will give him 300 tri- By WALTER L. JOHNS Russ Nixon and Bob Tillman will Conley. Among newcomers who but not on the roster is George umphs. Central Press Sports Editor be No. 1 and 2 and the third Spencer, who formerly pitched SCOTTSDALE, Ariz.-The one- will be Archie Skeen, who came many help are Dave Morehead, Wynn was told that the Sox to camp as a member of the " ----- ... for the Giants, and was 11-2 for time clubhouse boy for Portland who was 10-9 for Seattle, and have decided to go with their Seattle last year. young pitohers despite his excel- of the Pacific Coast league, Seattle team but has looked good. Jerry Stephenson, a 11-5 thrower lent showing thus spring. In the Johnny Pesky, sat in the club- Pitching always is a problem from Winston-Salem. NEXT-The Houston Colts last 13 innings he had worked house here as he talked about Wynn has limited the opposition his new charges, the Boston Red to one run and four hits. He Sox, and their chances for 1963. blanked Cincinnati yesterday in a Puffing on a cigar, in keep- four-inning stint, giving up two ing with his new position as hits. manager, Johnny talked opti- Wynn was told by the White mistically about the Bosox, who Sox that he could negotiate for had finished seventh last year himsalf. His showing against under Mike Higgins, now execu- Cincinnati impressed both Marty tive vice president of the club. Marion and Roy Johnson, who "I think this is a much bet- scout for St. Louis and the Chi ter ball club than Mike had last cago Cubs, respectively. year," said Pesky. "And I have •EST OF BREED — Ch. Viktor's Raven of Hericker, dachshund owned by Kay Seimst "I definitely am going to rec- to give him all the credit In the 392 Nuf Swamp Rd., Middletown, captured best of breed and third in hound class ommend that the Cardinals sign world for jie is the one who made IHG-3) in show sponsored by Nor-Port Dachshund Club at the Cavalier Beach and him," said Marion. "He looked the deals which brought the men fine to me. His arm was good Cabana Club, Virginia Beach, last Friday. The show winner is shown above under think will help us move up. and loose and he had excellent Mike is one of the best baseball judges Theodore E. Gumterson, Canada, left, and Earle T. Adair, Pittsburgh. The control." men in the business and I think dachshund is handled by William T. Callahan. Johnson said he was going to he did a fine job. turn in a favorable report to the "We're looking for Iefthanded Cubs. pitching, I like our infield, and the outfield might be pretty Freehold Rips Piners, 15-7, Boxer in Coma good." Wismer Faces The big new man, via the Since Sept. trade route, is Dick Stuart, the For Second Straight Victory homer-hitting first sacker who Tax Charges came into the majors as LAKEWOOOD - Freehold Re- Frank Iraci, hero of the Red Can Open Eyes brash young man who talked al- NEW YORK (AP) - Harry gional High School won its sec- Bank game, and Don Burstein most as good a game as he Wismer, former owner of the ond successive baseball game drove in two runs apiece lor thi LOS ANGELES (AP) - Argen- produced with the bat. New York Titans of the American here yesterday, whipping Lake- Piners. tine heavyweight Alejandro La- Another is Roman Mejias, Football League, was ordered wood High School, 15-7, in a wild who hit .286 for the Colts last Herman Hill was the starting vorante, who has been in a coma yesterday to aj)pear in Municlpa Shore Conference A. Division tus- year and will be the Bosox left and winning pitcher for the Free- since knocked out in a fight here Court today in connection with ile. hold nine. Dave Kuabeck worked fielder as Carl Yastrzemskl is Sept. 21, 1962, has improved to charges he failed to file tax re- being moved to center field. Still Coach Ron Udy's Colonials the final inning. Hill fanned six turns with the city. piled up a 13-0 advantage before the extent that he can open his another new face is Felix Man- batters. Wismer's attorney told the the Piners broke the ice with eyes, tilla, ex-Brave and Houston in- Brian Cherner started fo court the former football execu- three runs In the fifth. fielder last year. And for infield Lakewood. He was the victim of He can walk from his wheel tive is in Washington. Judge Lakewood's pitching and field- or outfield insurance the Red poor fielding and his own wild- chairto his bed and eat his food Evelyn Richman ordered three Ing left plenty to be desired as Sox got Dick Williams, last year ness in the third inning. Chip warrants for Wismer but then (he visitors took full advantage unassisted, with Baltimore, and Dick can, Royle replaced him in the third, stayed their execution and or- of the "charity." Four Piner "But Lavorante never will be a and has, played every position with Infurna and Politi finishin, dered W i s m e r's appearance huriers permitted 12 walks, and whole man again," said Dr. I in baseball. Dick Stu up. today. the defenses committed eight er- Dewitt Fox, neurosurgeon who "Stuart and Mejias should help i llnfielder) (Pitcher) Freehold In. (II) lakewood (7) Harry Keifitz, city finance de- V. -^ rors, five coming in a six-run ABU II ABU1 has been in charge of his case us a lot," sasys Pesky, once a partment attorney, said Wismer Freehold third inning. 5 2 2 Kiccl.cT 3 0 The California boxers and Red Sox playing hero himself. Fr'ldm'n,3b 4 2 0 Amato.ss 4 filed some of the required re- Lakewood stranded eight run- R. Daum.lf 4 1 1 Iratl,3b 4 2 wrestlers fund that has paid for "Stuart's been great. His attitude Rothman.ss 2 10 Bur»teln,c 0 turns March 14, two days after ners, while the Colonials left but all his treatment and hospitaliza- is good. I ithink he's a fine boy. H. Daum.c 2 10 Cherner.p 0 he pleaded innocent to charges tour. It was the first loss for the Malor.lt> 3 3 s.wiiey.ifc 3 0 Uon now has exhausted the He's happy here and all the guys HIU.p 12_ -0 Madreahjo 1 0 he failed to file sales and amuse- OPEN WED. Piners, following a 4-4 eight-in- Kuabeck.p 0 l 1 J. Wlley.ai 4 1 amount that legally can be spent like him." Iiashley.rf 4 12 Brown, r( 4 1 ment tax reports with the city. & HI. TILL ning tie with Red Bank last Fri- Damtli,a> 3 11 YatM.lt 0 0 for him. Lavorante's case has THE INFIELD that Pesky day. Royle.p 1 1 used up 40 per cent of the fund, Keifitz said Wismer owes [ikes will have Stuart at first, || InfunM,p 0 0 {36,495.37, based on the returns, Freehold collected nine hits n-Fratiklln 1 1 and secretary-treasurer Lou Win- huck Schilling at second, Ed- with Gary Gray, Willie Major PIltU i o ston says the constiution prohib- and said some of the amusement die Bressound at short and Frank I and Lashley picking up two 28 15 9 31 7 its any further expenditure. tax returns are still missing. Malzone at third. Replacements I L-Batted for Inrurna In .6th. Since the case was filed, the •piece. Richie Daum struck a Freehold -~ The Internal Revenue Service include Billy Gardner, who canl fire $t on* rold RI ; 208 <83 0—1 Titans went i into bankruptcy timely triple with the bases full Lakewood . .000 034 0-' has attached a portion of the play most anywhere In the in-1 In the five-run fifth. 3B—it. Daum 28—Laihley. 80—Hill fighter's bank account, pending a court for reorganization and the field; Jim Jones, rookie up from [ «; Kuibeck 3. settlement, on the ground he team was sold to a New York York, who is a second baseman; never filed a report. group. Rico Petrocelli, a rookie from I Winston-Salem, who is a short-1 stop, and Mantilla, who can | LADIES DAY Minoso Sold play either in the infield or out- JDOWLING field. Joining Yastrzemski and Me-jl mm To Washington jias in the outfield will be Lou I Buy Now and Save.' ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP) Clinton, who had a fine season [ ills U> sa 294) with the Bosox last year. —Minnie Minoso, veteran Cuban Among newcomers here Is Jim AUtPOKT-PLAZA LANES 810 T. Moon „_.„„_„ 9 127.4 outfielder, was sold by the Sf. Gosger, up from Winston-Salem Pla« Lanei C Short Sr...... 3 111. Louis Cardinals to the Washing- The heavy Spring and W L and Pete Jernigan, who was with t. I. I. School 60 27 BED BANK RECREATION WED. ton Senators for an estimated Tom'» Ford, Inc tfV, 29<4 MTE LEAGUE Seattle. Gary Geiger, the slim|| Summer Travel Season Teacher*' Scotch-Men 57 30 W h $25,000, it was announced yester- 8j»rt»min _ 5654 30(4 Beltone — . .48 24 day. fs here. Get set now with Baronet Rmlty _ _ .46 41 Marx Brothers .46 23 Mapiolla Inn 45 42 Boynton & Boynton .._ -...44 31 Minoso, 40 years old last No- Red Bank Ttre —.41 31 SAFE, DEPENDABLE Tlia Xokera „ . 45 42 B. 1. Man Agency ~..Xm 3754 vember, has been a big league Hawk Bowlers Bttktr Unity _ 4Hi 42i A-C Radio & Television -...36 39 standout almost from the day he Plaza Lanti 40 47 Wire-Data -3H4 43"; FIRESTONE TIRES. Hilltop citlei Service 38 49 S«ldln'a Jewelers la 62 joined the Cleveland Indians in */.•<•?.•:••.••.?.•:•'£ Mlddletmm Gen. Tire .....36 51 AVERAGES 1951. Record 2-1 Win Port Monmouth lit AM 33 5S E. Vlereek — - .72 182.45 I'll personally Lakerlew Five M!4 60(4D. TrlmSoll 181.52 Traded to the Chicago White Ririlin ,Twp. Pharmacy _..25 6J WEST LONG BRANCH — The II A. Ornpl .72 179.59 Sox early that season, he quickly 084-602(00 Serie; Js. —Lon( C0. 234Harri, s 202, 218D,. Actrra _ 72 179.54 Monmouth College varsity bowl- GUARANTEE •27. J. Cleary .60 178.59 developed into one of the Amer- ing team defeated Stevens Tech I 200 Club — B. Rnsa 201, C. Harrll O. Shlnn .65 174.69 you a terrific 302, 216, R. Hoehn 212, E. V>rxt 201, R. Oaddock J86 171.65 "Joe made the bookcase. i"' League's outstanditig stars for the second time in as many I C. PtroizI 202. F. ROBI 201, B. M. Nicosia J89 173.10 until traded to the Cardinals for Schwelckert 203, P. Preitl 23«, W. M. Mara .75 172,22 weeks, 2 games to 1, in an BARGAIN on Oaowiki 214, B. Frelwald 219, N W. Vaann DeveWe .72 171.47.477 He doesn't like me pass- first baseman Joe Cunningham Eastern Intercollegiate Bowling Adubato 206. A. Rocklln 202, 0 V . CstCostC aa .66666 171.317134 4 Farano 202, J. Longo 234, 226, L. D. MMcCrum — 72 170.110 9 ing before the screen In November of 1961. Conference match held Sunday I the Firestone ItlcclteM 202. J. Dennla _ .69 M9.65 Expected to be the regular at the Bowl-0-ma.t Lanes in New-|| T. Wood .87 168.& when he's •watchinj:!" ) tires of your lat High Team. Three-Gamei — P. Alkman .68 168.51 right fielder for the Cards, Min rk. teachers' Scotch-Men 2878. T. Murphy 68 167.56 8 lat High, Ind. Three-Games — P. O" . "Newma n " 167.516753 HOLY NAME SOCIETY oso suffered a skull fracture and The scores were Monmouth, II Cme Preatl 672. L. DeMaJo 72 167.2' BOWLING LEAGUE a broken right wrist in a collision 530, 909, 827; Stevens, 750, 890, | lat Hljh. Team Qame — P. I. L C. Nlll .; 11 165.9 Monolith County liiilfi School 1050. A. Cooney .67 164.56 AMERICAN DIVISION with the left field wall at Busch Bl. lat High, Ind. Game — F. . Presl M. Cmpl 65 1S4.44 W I, Stadium early in the season. He 368. J. Scharahba 74 164.22 St. Ccnla 5614 2714 The Hawks were led to victory II Store Maim?" INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES W. Hewitt - —84 164.19 Star of the Sea . . 55^ 28',£ appeared, in only 39 games and >y George Schillinger, who bowled I MAPLE AVE. or 0. Ave H. Foscola .46 162.26 St. Roae 2 _ 54 00 T. Doran ...... 63 180.4- j coty .48 162,15 St. Rose-Llma 1 „ 53 31 batted .196. 584 for the three games. K. Hetmanaon .81 180.14 C. Henton 71 161.69 SL Jerome 1 _ _ SO'A 36>,i Minnie, whose full name is Sa- earn captain John Gauvreau, T. Preatl 81 178.11 D. Jerolamon .72 161,62 Holy Trinity 2 . 45 30 ....75 161.60 8t. Catharine - 44^ 2914 turnino Orestes Minoso, owns a who is leading the Hawk bowlers E. Frelwald —87 178.4! 161.41 O. Pacano - —- - 87 177.63 :, 75 Holy Trinity 1 . 43 41 lifetime batting average of .303, total average for the season, N. Adubato 88 176.4J A. DeNuccl _ 72 160.71 Holy Spirit 2 .....43 41 D. Long 66 159.32 St. James ...43 C. Plrozzl — - -._....8O 175.64 159.29 4.1 with 18 home runs. He batted .vas out of action Sunday as a C. Short 78 1VS.X B. I. Wnr« .57 Holy Spirit 4 ... 43 41 J. Bly 159.5 over .300 in seven of his 12 full result of a pulled muscle in his|| T. DurWn - 81 175.2C 1S8.47 St. Anthony 48 J. Bethel .87 I75.IS _. Morris .09 Holy Spirit 3 .... 35 49 seasons in the majors. His high- right hand. B. Bachmann M 174.lt R. Van Brunt - _—_...... 72 157.50 St. Rose 1 ..._. E. Adams .26 157.22 ~..25',S_ 5914 TRAVEL . Schumock 72 173.41 152.21 High scores Tort (Holy est batting average was .326 in Monmouth, which is in 7th place II P Uazza „ - . 58 Spirit 3) 216, 203,— 200—619 Bob . ? R. Garden - - .67 149,31 1951, when he was named Amer- vith a 42-39 record, will bowl . Harrll -72 173.42 M9.23 200. Club — Jules Sagul 2(1. Dick T. Brlndley 87 171.79 H Custls ~ —.68 Boughrun 232, Byd. DelNesro 225, John ican League rookie of the year. R. Wilson _ ..- .54 1492 i doubleheader next Sunday. New-1 B. Schwdckert 87 171.61 148.31 Btahl Br. 223, Jo». Ward 216, Ted .ry~^> Finntonc tire i> K. Hoehn 87 170.86 B. Lucliano 46 RUBCJI 215, Jos. Measer 214, Robl. rk State will be the opposition I More than 60,000 C. ROJSI - 72 170.65 Q. Harx .35 148.16 138.58 Oraney 213, Vine. Ottnvlano 213. There's no Trick to Having Ex- n the first match. The Hawks OUARANTBED P. Schwelckert 87 170.J J. Mancuao £2 Wm. Walker 210, Gary Penta 205, Dealers and Stores tkman. F. Slnweria -.87 169.12 tra Cash. You Get it Fast When ipponent for the second match I tinst T. Teie 86 108.72 Sal. DelVecchlo 20G. JOB. DcFailo • all 50 states and •*« nst ?°iSleri.Iilelert; T or Ih. B Haren 80 168.62 RED BANK BUSINESSMEN'S 206, Wm. McMahon 202, John Mans, You Use The Register Classified. of the day will be decided by|| in C. Tolnley~-~ - 84 168.45 W L Ed Yuschak, Henry Stclnes, 201, Chas. J. KudrlcK -80 168.38 Stephen J. Gross, Inc. ....54',4 2954 Wolff 200. —Advertisement. the team standings. Canada will honor your Airport Inn 50 34 L. Rlccltelll 80 168.15 ' (except rcpo T. Carhuff 82 167.77 Sal's Barber Shop 48 36 .tried in E Lopes . 87 Qrllll Construction Co 45'A 38',4 FIRESTONE ivin H. Clark 87 Progressive Life Ins. Co 44<,4 3914 enr B. DUler - 75 Tavern ....43 41 O. Moench -.- _ 85 Johi Daniel's .Men's Shop ....42 42 GUARANTEE B. Rcscorl -75 Crate's Beverages 42 42 r. Roaa .— —87 Uive Lane Tuiedos 40 44 D. Stahl 84 Marx. Bros - 38 43 you knot/ what Red Bank Roofing 38 46 < I Long,, 81 J63.4H Red Bunk Recreation .XV,-i you're getting when G. MelSdr — --8* JS3.20 Shrewsbury Manor Nursing -33 48 * J. Campanell _ 87 162.30 Wait A Leo's Chevron 31 B.I you buy Firestone!^ 600 Series ~ Ed. Klslln 198. 220, 127-6<5; ]!>-W HfCht 208. 189. 210—607; 4 SE8r_- .•.-il • mlPat Rlccl 203. 174. 204-601; Joe Hobko fSB? —zzzr« m* 231. 184, 185—600. m&m O. Madeira — 71 161.9 High Team Game — Sara Barber B. Ahlers 72 160.7 Shop 985. D. Hoehn 87 160.5! High Team Series — Sal's Barber J. Seber 77 100.25 Shnn 2749. y/ Pink 73 160.1 High Ind. Game — Dennle Arnone B. Alexander"!. 81 150.S 245. Just A. Rocklln 68 159.21 High Ind. Serlci — Ed. Klslln 645. J. Drzewleckl " 158.54 200 Club — Speed Tomalno 211. B. Dolson 7t 158.49 Harry Greenwood 210, Dernle Arone T>- Raynor •«? 245, Rudy Fischer ?'O, Rny Bilozzo p Roia, —.69 230. Tony Savage 215, Joe Falotlco B. Brennan '. 62 15S.20 206 Bill Harney 204. Chum Cnnnd'er J. Kuhl ...... - 66 157.29 202; Bob Wood 215. Joe Flammla 214, Pay Week^SemS-MonthlyJ G. Brunelle - 03 157.3 Gene Tonzola 211, Moon Cleary 211. B. Kunie ..." ...- —" IM-M > G. Tomllnson -87 108.57 ATLANTIC IIIG1I[,ANDS rir WIMtWy, B Swlnarakl .- 78 156.185 2 BUSINESSMEN'S F. Mitchell , 1-82 > -™ W G. Kreba ..—. 74 155.3 Ed'fl Auto 44 M. De Gennaro 66 153.57 Brook's Insurance 43 D. Hicka 66 153.4J Tullan's 43 D. O'BiVen 72 152.3 Crate's Beverage 41 J Zinc 87 118.53 Brlte's C-leaneTs L. Herman '."".„. —84 145.41 V. Fuccl ._ .83 145.1B Plumbing ...- 35 SEE US V. Cerqua 77 H0.« IpBs Hanlware .14 ». Jouineau 60 135.5 Geo. Koeppel & Sons ^1 n. Bchwelkerl 69 131S2 600 Series — R. MarcheUI 214, 185, OR TIRES Lea* xhao H IB7-05G. W. Oaowiki - 35 183.30 200 Club — G. Fennell 201. R. 8 Mnrchettl 714. 257. C. Mandla 232, II. J. PociaJ I ci 12 l'<- Aumack 220, 1. Byrne Br. 202, W. B. Warii » 43 m.e Tntld 20(, T. Plltnlk 201, W. lllndun where your dollar buys MILES more D. Hunt _ 5« 187.5! 201. B. Kullberz 54 180.30 O. Valaniwo 33 160.13 HEXFOHT BUSINESSMEN'BUSINESSMENSS LEAOtE R. Hoheniee 38 159.34 MiddltMiddletownn LLanes T. Pa». „„ „._ 20 159.7 W I, J. For,, . ...12 157.7 Circle Chevrolet - .6644 27 V. DeBonlt 18 158.8 BucK Smith's 49 32 STORES DOWN R. dray ._ 0 ""-2 Frank A John'a Marina Inn ..-ICi 36 « J. Marllnl _ 27 155.7 Kcyport Cleaners 43 38 E. Petit 18 1M.1 Hailct Propertlts 42 30 Maple Ave. at White St., B. Warner - —• 3 163. Kahle 4 McFarland 38 43 'GOOD GRACIOUS' — Jockey J. Gifford and his mount, Good Gracious, are sent A. Thorn ion 12 149.11 Ironsides Tavern i2114 M'.i Red Bank—SH 7-5700 F. aiovla. _ ' ', .52 HI.30 Scott's Funeral Home -..,26 55 sprawling in a fall at Becher'i Brook obstacle in the early stages of the Grand Na- J. P«»lano 11 MM' 201000 CluClb — TTon y ClCoellanl o 202041 , Fred X. Short .42 146.3 Kaufer 212. Nick Cogllano 203, Al tional Steeplechase at Aintree, England. G. Scott, riding Springbok (6) jumps clear. 1000 Asbury Ave. Asbury Parti I R. Pretloil 12 H4.8 CoEllano 205, J. Hlftlna 212, 213; • T. Chevalier 50 130.1 George Fennell 212, Steve. Slovenz 222, British-owned Ayala won the race. PR 5-8700 B. Clayton . 18 136.U 111 Fish 200, 18-Wednesday, April 3, 1963 RED BANK REGISTER live Within Your Income: Dinner Set "ASTROJSUIDE" By Ceean Allwi-Scott Rtport: For Apr* 18 For "Vmmittf, April 4 Pr«*«ni—Far You end Putting First Things First Underground Spending By GOP Yours • • • Belief ton the By MARY FEELEY tell me what tte average toad (Do yea hm a mm geb- and doming expenses an4>r a ten?tan? Yo_ u can write. >to M"? advene cycle of part few d»y»i» Dear Mil* Feeley: ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - family of «!*-four girls, age 3 Feeley la care ef tUt ptptf; the By Robert S. Allen and Paul Scott welcome. Be diplomatic but firm I an a working girl, earning Dominick A. Caruso, chairman of to 1« yean? will answer tho*» ef oust gener- $290 set every four weeks (after WASHINGTON, April 3 — Hold your hat; this the third annual spring dinner with people who try to impose Mrs. C Spanish Fork, Utah al interest U her cotama.) sponsored by the Republican income tax, retirement, life In- will rock you! on you. Keep busy In older to surance and medical Insurance Dear Mrs. C: Club, has named committees for The amount allowed for food Defense Secretary McNarhara is proposing to spend (he event to be held April 18 overcome s feeling of irritability deductions). I plan to get an for your family ef six might from noon to 8 p.m. in the Sea kft over from yesteriay. Devote apartment by myself. If I can $100 million to build a new underground command range from $35.50 to $47.50 a Scout building. get friends and relatives to lend post for the Strategic Air Command. time to creative pursuit*, irriting week, according to the U. S. De- Assisting will be Mr. and Mrs. me old furniture, I shall get an letters or reading. partment of Agriculture. The low This crucial center, with direct communications Paul Harrington, Mr. and Mrs. unfurnished apartment. figure, $35.80, allows for adequate with the White House, Pentagon, SAC forces through Alex Brown, Mrs. Frank Forbes, I have monthly car payments nutritious meals, while the high* Paid Haag, Paul Davis, Lawrence Patt' t • Some 600,000 foreign- Future • •, All can may tarn of $42, quarterly car Insurance, out the world and various other underground com er figure, $47.50, gives the cook mand posts already in exist- Crocket, George Bland and Mrs. er* visited the United State* in windshield wipers and otttotfta 31, and spend approximately $15 (Send your' problems to Hazel Braxton, kitahen commit- 1962, an increase of 22* one for rear window*. Icing on cold, t month on gu and upkeep, a chance to set a more tempting ence, would be capable oi tered the discussion of the pro- table. Which figure suits your George, c/o"thi« newspaper.)' tee; Mr. and Mrs. George Clay- 196k More than any otter snowy night* praentt a. real I shall be undergoing expensive withstanding a direct hit by posed tremendously expeniiv own budget best will depend on Dear George: i. ton, Mr. and Mrs. William Allen, thing, viutort wish to aee Aatai- danfer, making it neceswry to medical treatment,. the cost of what other demands then are Russia's mightiest nuclear "hole In the ground." Mr. and Mrs. Paul Forest, Mr. can homes and many dtie* have get out ud deanthem. Defrost- which I don't yet know. My husband always eeiuilderi on your money. bomb — with an estimated and Mrs. Vincent Fox, Mr. and group* that offer hospitality to. ing equipment in the rear is the Could you recommend some himself the life of the party, but d e s t r u CHANGING THE GUARD - Mrs. L. A. Savage, Mr. and Mrs. them. answer. sort of a budget? As for clothing, the range from frankly he embarrasses me to Alaska may get those inter- Edmond Caputo, Mr. and Mrs, D. N., Saa Lorenzo, CaBf. 8 to 15 per cent of the family's tears because his favorite trick tive power up- mediate range ballistic Jupiter Philip Hanson, Mr. and Mrs. Dear D. N.: annual income Is considered rea- Is wearing a lampshade on his ward of 50 missiles being withdrawn The Day Under Your Sign from Richard Gallagher, Mr, and Mrs. My first recommendation sonable expenditure. However, head and doing "many" Imita- megatons, the Italy and Turkey. R. G. Neigherbauer, Mr. and ARIES (Bom Mank 21 to April If) UlllA(Saf*.JIto» gnu Uke tit be able to pay. You don't want to much is spent on upkeep. Vise has yet been Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. Howard tab?. PwjJc ¥IS mjoj yaaryoar acootur. plaave, Their taqxr on unag a rift. buying and careful planning of solution, as we are going out reached on the Services committees, and are pre- set up housekeeping worrying pared to take the issue directly CottreU, Mr. and Mrs. William _ CAPRICORH |D«.M««J«.2«) basic items can help stretch this again on Saturday night site of (his key el poic iwlor tU« m amaliiilaai if about getting a roommate. to President Kennedy. Hungrecker, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. dollar for your family. Mm. T. control installa- Dawson, Mr. and Mrs. Clark However, you might look over tion. AOw BartJett, a member of the Ap- AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to lib. It) these figures in the meantime, Dear Mrs. T.: Shaeffer, Ralph Fitzgerald, *-T~> w •• • - ^ -——"TTT^-•• ••« CeB Bst fRIVal propriations Committee, already Under separate cover you will Three areas are under consid- Henry Knoddes. Henry Arthur, muter ar jwi »« few naptct they will give you a basis for has discussed it with Defense Sec- receive a novelty lampshade eration: The general vicinity ol MM. Henry Stover, and Mrs. planning, even though you find Young Adults retary McNamara. made particularly for people like SAC's present command post at Paul Haag, dining room commit- ke an Jan mMM fact, dnrlr. you want to juggle one here to Meanwhile, the latter was sharp- balance another somewhere else: your husband and it is truly a Omaha, Neb.; the South Dakota ly chided for removing the 1,500- ' 01M& TIM XttatrUoL XM. tee. Housing, }65; household operat- Slate Mass bundle of laughs. Merely main Black Hills, the Colorado mile range Jupiters from Italy Also, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey ing costj, $25; food at home, RED BANK-Members of the absolutely certain it remains mountains. and Turkey. A total of 45 of the* visited Mrs. Williams' father, Bowtell, desserts; Joseph Caruso: (35; clothing, including upkeep, Catholic Young Adult Club of plugged in. The embat- nuclear-armed IRBMs were sta- John Duerden, in Moscow, Pa. Alfred Conover, George Rdoh and Everett $42; personal allowance, $20; mis- tled defense tioned in those two countries; 30 Mr. and Mrs. Richard Anderson, Monmouth County will attend a cellaneous (gifts, church, etc.), Dear George: chief disclosed in Italy, 15 in Turkey. room decoration and cleanup; Barbara Williams, daughter, of Mass In St. Anthony's Catholic this grandiose Jr. and Mrs. Alfred Wffiama, Linda Williams, Everett Rd., $20; medical costs, $10; recre- I in having my garden club Mrs. Fred Weiler, Mr». Arthur Church Friday at 7:30 p.m., after plan at a In a private talk with McNa- fileforated her 13th birthday entertained at a pajama party at ation and vacation, $10; car ex- over for a party, t have beard mara, Senator Richard Russell Murry and Mrs. Waldron Smith, her home Friday night. Guests which there will be Stations of there are two drinks which are meeting of the flower arrangements; Mrs. Ed- darch 26, with her family. penses, Including insurance, $23. D-Ga., chairman of the Armed were Rayla Gibson, Linda God- the Cross. often served at these affairs, one Senate Armed ward Eapal, Mr. Caruso, William Perhaps $75 a month rent will Services Committee, lectured Hm ard, Karat Gant, Linda Furiato, called a "Martini" and tte other Services Com Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mendres be a necessary limit But shop The club's April schedule of about this withdrawal. Allen and Mr. and Mrs. John called a "Gibson." I mold like mittee. Mem- ind daughter, Virginia, of Ever- Coleen Moore and Susan Cecil. around to get the best buy for activities also includes: League ' Joslin, tickets; Mr. and Mrs. Rus- apiece of these bers were Personally I don't think It sell Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. EH)ert itt Ed., have moved to their new ^»you. Possibly™»»,, , th—e —ca r ma—,y —bowlinghave bowling, , Harmony LanesLane*, MMid-t» o j frankly aston- •was wise, and I'm absolutely cer- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Williams, rouM fortteltdies Frimpter, Mr. and Mrs. Jack ome on Dogwood La., Ltoeroft. to go in order to handle those dletown, 7 p.m. Sunday; CaJho- ' •» Scott ished. tain it was a mistake to make a MoGaiHanJ, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Hhey have sold their property to Yonken, N. Y., spent Sunday dil If di llii e AtActioi n meetingti , 36 NNavesu* * j« ** P°«P>P •" public announcement about it," medical expenses If your medi- "As I calculate it," said Sen, Curry, Mr. and Mrs. Jcfcn Ko- he lincroft Presbyterian Church. visiting Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Wfl- cal insurance doesn't carry the Ave., Highlands, S p.m. Monday; like to know the difference said Russell. "Those missiles had 1 Richard Rsseil, MJa., Chairman, ak, Mr. and Mrs. Stryker, Mr. liams, Sr., Everett Rd. load. program meeting, St. Anthony ! ***** Martml and a Gibson. tremendous psychological value. "this would cost about $1 million and Mrs. Joslin and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Williams, Everett In any event, put first things Church, Red Bank, 8 p.m. Mrs. Y. U. It's possiMe they may have been per person, if your figures are Mrs. Fox, welcoming committee. Id., took two exchange officers A replica of the famed racing- first. That's always (he smartest Wednesday; holy hour for Holy DM* Mrs. Y. U.: 1 poorly deployed. I don't know correct. rom Fort Monmouth, Sgt. Hoc fishing vessel Bluenoje it taking Thursday. St. Anthony's, .Red After the lint three, nobody about (hat. way to operate. "They are correct," replied ind Sgt. Badh of South Vietnam, shape in Lunenburg, Nova Scotia, Bank, 9:30 p.m. and Stations of knows the difference between a McNamara. I visited those missile sites m a tour of Delaware and Penn- where the first Bluenoje was Dear Miss Feeley: the Cross, Nativity Church, Fair Gibson and a Martini. Do have in Italy, and the Italians man- West End "What you have in mind must rylvania Saturday. They also launched in 1921. I am wondering if you could Haven, 8 p.m., Good Friday. un. be a tremendous hole in the ning (hem were tremendously ground," continued Russell. proud of their contribution. I've Apartments "It is both large and safe,1 never seen Italian troops who had (aid McNamara, "but it is a: so much pride in what they were •mail as we think we can pos- doing. One difficulty witfi our ef- Near Completion sibly get by with in relation to fort to impress the world with the demand of space for a com- our strength is our constant WEST END - Two completely munications and command cen- downgrading of our weapons furnished model apartments have IT'S JUST LIKE HAVING ter." while the Russians exalt theirs. opened for public Inspection at Cedar Forest Gardens, 92-suite Russell wanted to know about "The Turks Brought they were garden apartment project nearing "all those places we've aJreaBy quite safe as long as the Jupi' completion on Cedar Ave., it dug up as underground headquar- ters were there. But now we say has been announced by the J. I. ters." they aren't worth a hang and are Kislak Management Corp. rent- to be withdrawn. The truth is "This would be SACs commu- ing agent. nication center," explained Mc- they could fire a lot of nuclear Namara. "It's present headquar- warheads. And I think we are giv- The two-story, colonial-styled YOUR ters is not sufficiently secure." ing up something that caused the buildings offer three and one MORE SPENDING - Under Russians a great deal of concern. half and four and one half-room, further questioning, McNamara At the least, we should leave air-conditioned apartments, with disclosed that still other costly those missiles there, even if the monthly rentals starting from underground command communi- warheads are withdrawn. • $130. Features include individual cations Installations may be con "I feel very strongly it is a heating controls in each suite, ftructed. serious mistake to withdraw those master TV antenna, and full-mill OWN bedroom dosets. "Are you going to dig a new missiles." command post somewhere for the MioNamara contended this is be- The rental development will rest of the Defense Department," ing done largely at the behest provide an Olympic-size swim- asked Sen. Russell, "or are you of the Joint Congressional Atomic ming pool for the exclusive use going to try to make Out with Committee. of its residents. There will be those we already hive?" According to him, the commit- on-«ite parking for the cars of "That matter is still under tee urged withdrawal of the mis- all tenants. MONEY study," replied McNamara. "We siles because of their vulner- The project comprises seven haven't decided what to do about ability to sabotage. He asserted buildings distributed over a six- the people in the Pentagon." tha Jupiter could be easily dis acre, tree-shaded, landscaped This drew a chortle from Rus- aWed by rifle fire from concealed tract. Initial occupancy is expect' sell. He expressed curiosity areas in the vicinity of their ed by May 1. •"about that hole that we dug for launching pads. Cedar Forest Gardens Is a members of Congress," adding "That may be so," retorted block from the ocean and beach. TREE.. that he doubted If any knew its Russell, "but as long as those It is near the West End ele- missiles were In Turkey and Italy v Whereabouts. mentary school, Long Branch "I don't believe there is a sin- the Soviet had something to wor- High Sdhool, and Monmouth Col gle member of Congress who ry about. Now that burden is on lege. could find it," said Russell. "I'm Builder-owners, Peter Simon not sure I could. I did locate it and Associates, of Passaic, are once after several days erf effort. There's no Trick to Having Ex- developers of garden apartments, If it has any potential value, tra Cash. You Get it Fast When shopping centers, and restaurants suggest you look it over and see You Use The Register Classified. and motor lodges throughout the when you uta The> Register Classified Ads. • If If it couldn't be used for some —Advertisement. state. other purpose, because I'm sat- you don't have a money tree, join the smart isfied no member of Congress Will ever get to use it." Hollywood: people who have already discovered that tha How the Armed Services Com mittee will vote on McNamara's Register classifieds era the next best thing. breathtaking $100 million proposal It's the quick, effective way to sell the things is conjectural. The Premiere Throughout his testimony on By BOB THOMAS ances reaped. Pressure is ap- you no longer need or use. The mighty little this immensely expensive project HOLLYWOOD (AP) - The plied, if necessary, to assure that he never mentioned the word Register classified ad reaches into more then names have been changed—from the stars of the premiered pio economy. Vilma Banky and Rod Laroque to ture will be present. On the daimed grounds of econ [19,600 homes to sell your merchandise . . • Natalie Wood and Warren Beatty. "After all, the prime purpose of omy (he Pentagon chief cancelled Otherwise the Hollywood pre- a premiere is publicity," Thomas the Skybolt missile, blocked con- and it's inexpensive tool Just think •. , if you miere is virtually the same to- reasoned. "If you don't have the struction of the supersonic RS-70 day as it was 35 years ago. stars of the picture there, you were to type your ad on a postcard and miil bomber, and stirred up a furious The origin of this peculiarly don't get much." row over the TFX fighter plane Hollywooditn rite is now clouded it to all the Register's subscribers, it would award. But economy never en- Assuring a good star turnout with time, but the premiere came becomes an increasing problem cost you the tidy sum of $796. Mike a list into flower under the inspired with the years. The simple rea- showmanship of the late Sid son: Fewer stars. Thomas pointed ef the things you no longer need or use and Two Jailed Irauman. By the late 1920s, the out: "Back in the old days, MGM format was set: alone had more stars than are cell to place your Register classified ad todayl The searchlights, the bleacher in the movie business today." On Charge seats for cheering fans, the stars Besides, many of them no merging from their limousines, make their homes here. Of Theft the emcee interviewj at the Those who are working are tome rrficrophone. times loath to stay out late when RED BANK - Two Red Bank The standard speech for the faced with an early call. One of men were commited to the coun- occasion remains unchanged: "I the innovations on the premiere ty jail in default of bail set by know it's going to be a wonder format in recent years has been Magistrate William I. Klatsky ful picture." ' the post-premiere party, usually yesterday. Despite the sameness of the in a hotel ballroom. This can Held for grand jury action in ceremony, no one has come up push the evening into the early connection with a larceny charge with a better way of stirring up a.m., and Hollywood is not a were Bernard W. Jones of 107 hoopla for the opening of a stay-up-late town. Montgomery Ter, and Samuel A. movie. Tomorrow night universal The physical aspects of a pre- Eggelston of 94-D River St. Bail will put on yet another premiere, miere are handled by a contrac- was set at $2,000 each. for "The Ugly American." tor named George Gibson, who Jones and Eggelston were ac One of the men In charge of supplies the studios with the cused of taking $13 in cash and the event is Dan Thomas, young- searchlights (usually a half- several articles of clothing from ish-looking despite his 35 years as dozen), about four broads (lamps Morris Rosenblum in Mr. Rosen- Hollywood columnist and pub- to brighten the lobby for photog- blum's dry goods store at 163 licity man. I dropped in his of- raphers), red carpet, platform, Shrewsbury Ave. 'ice as he was working over ac- public address system, drapins Mr. Rosenblum told police he eptances to the premiere and and bleachers for 400. Manpower was robbed Monday afternoon ssignlng positions on a large includes a dozen city police for after he refused to extend credit seat chart of the Pantages The- street traffic, a half-dozen studio to the intruders. plice for lobby traffic, 20 park- REGISTER CLASSIFIED ADS ater. In another case yesterday, "Seating requires care," he ex- ing boys, (Sight electricians and 1 John Bland, 31, of 209 Newman ilalned. "You can't seat Hedda a platoon of press agents. Spring! Rd., New Shrewsbury, ext to lauella. Nor can you put Cost of a premiere can range "THE MARKETPLACE FOR PEOPLE WHO DON'T HAVE A MONEY TREE" was ordered to pay $10 per week an actor next to his ex-wives. from a rock-bottom $4,600 to a for the maintenance of the child You have to keep track of the splashy. $20,000. Despite the movie of Miss Joyce Seward, 36 West feuds and marriages in town." companies' skimpy economies, Bergen PI., after the child is Each studio keeps a list of they still make the outlay. It the 40 BROAD ST. SH 1.0010 OS 1-0525 SH UNO (Evenings) RED BANK born. He was charged $10 in itars' addresses, Thomas added, premiere ever vanishes, so will court costs. notations are sown and accept- Hollywood. From Muu-Muu to Madras Designs Show In Sportswear Field, Almost Anything Goes International Flavor There've been times — in the sorts pair up with the long, long sleeves maintains a strong posi- pairings with sleeveless dresses Ing fabrics, rugged but refined — a fective and decorative, are cre- past, of course — when a mere More variety to choose from a combinations, for which the fur- skirt. Colors, fabrics, prints mix tion. not only now but well into sum- country look come to town. Lead ated by the use of splashy florals man, looking at a new fashion for more value for the money ap- nishings are spring available, are and mingle with imaginative Sportswear means sweaters, mer, as travel companions and ing off are work denims and den- side-by side with muted stripes women, might say, either jesting- pear to be the twin themes of the living-dining, bed- sitting, work abandon—a plaid wool top with a and >so does springpg , especiallpy air conditioning protectors. im copies, linens and linen looks, and solids. ly or seriously, "What is it?" spring '63 selection of furniture play. long, floating solid-color chiffpn sinci e cardigandi s are such popular And sportswear means interest- madras. Seating emphasizes cushiony This spring is the time when ind furnishings. Trend Is Soft skirt, to cite just one example. comfort and graceful contours. women, referring to a most im- Designs show a distinct inter- For Seating Shorter dresses copy the muu- Soft feeling—literally—is extended portant kind of fashion, might national flavor. Traditional in muu and an array of easy, natu- Walnut and fruitwoods are wide- to a softer look in design, with echo that question — in a happy fluences inspire styles executed in ral shapes. ly used in spring's furniture of- curving lines, airy effect carving tone, more approving than curi- modern materials and contempo- Pants are in the picture, at- ferings, as are mahogany and on the exposed woods, tufting and ous. rary colors. Strongly represented home and elsewhere. Slim, trim maple. Newest tone for wood iin- quilting of fabrics. What is it? It's sportswear, an are American Colonial and Fed- and tapered is classic now. For shes is medium brown, either a Carpets offer variety to suit ev- idea that has evolved from its eral; formal European 17th, 18th spring and especially for patio ittle darker or a little lighter than ery home—colors, designs and tex original definition as one kind of and early 19th century; Italian dazzle, there's news in the widen- usual. Expensive-looking hard- tures keyed to everything from fashion — clotliing for active or classic and provincial; and sol- ing influence of dashing bell-bot- ware, wjth a handcrafted air, modern to Mediterranean. Sur- spectator sports—into many tened, enriched contemporary and toms and in modified harem carries out the value theme. face interest and color excitement kinds of fashion, all of them add- transitional. styles. go to the floor, in carved raised ing up to the symbol and sub- Brilliant colorings share interest Personal Interests and lowered looks, and in a vari- stance of the welj-dressed Ameri- Sportswear means co-ordinates with the softer tones in upholstery Are Moving In ety of rich hues., can look. for all hours and occasions. Mix- for chairs and sofas. Contracts, ef- Spanish, Greek and Mediter- ' Sportswear still means fashions tures of colors and fabrics con- ranean themes in general provide for sports, as the growing popu- tinue to be the fashion trend. new decorative treatments, new larity of new styles for boating Skirts show new variations of ideas in room accessories. and bowling attest. But it means ease — easy-slim, pleated, "ya Nautical Accents Spice Perhaps the newest trend in the much more. ya" influnced with hemline flares and flounces. treatment of home space is away Sportswear means knits, an rom the catchall family room to- ever expanding fashion that in- Tops take the brief approach to Landlubbers' Designs ward personal-interest rooms cludes separates, casual dresses fhe casual life, to sunshine and dens, music rooms, libraries, for and suits in every kind of texture fun. Midriffs are bared by fitted, Seagoing fashions turn amphib- suits and beach dresses takes on instance. Both decorators and fur- and material imaginable-Jwool flared and free-swinging versions ious this spring and make the accents in calico and gingham, niture manufacturers have come knits, cotton knits, knits of< man- of these little toppings. transition to beach and cabana y^ denim hip-slung shorts, up with inspirations to make this made miracle fibers and blends. In a more dress-up mood are landlubbers. piped in bright calico, are coordi- trend possible. Newest and most exciting blouses and shirts appearing as The nautical loo'k, translated nated with matching calico tops. Since space is at a premium in meaning of sportswear centers on sleeveless shells, middy looks and into new designs in the seaman's Contrasting print trims are seen most homes, more "single pur- fashions for patio, lounging, at- other relaxed pullovers, pretty on denim shifts and tent dresses. pose" rooms mean that something traditional navy blue denim, is home entertaining. The long look looks highlighting ruffles and lace. evident in pants, shorts, tops and comes to the fore, as tops of all The casual tuckin with roll-up has to give, elsewhere, and fresh ideas are offered for more dou- bathing suits. ble-duty rooms. Some suggested Pants and shorts designs are in- Spotlight's fluenced by blue jeans, a favorite boating garment. Witness tradi- Hats and Accessories tional jeans of knee-skimming On Shirts length as well as other short blue Stripes make major fashion Coat Lines jeans, some with pinked-edged news in men's shirts for spring Are Finishing Touches pants legs for the "real cut-off" and summer. Ranging from the look. big, broad, bold British stripes toques and brimmed styles; and KNITS have a knack for LEISURE LIVING calls for a NAUTICAL LOOK of spring Are Lean Bell bottoms emerge in full Completing and complementing deep shades of blue, gray, on floral hats with curving lines, spring's slimmer silhouettes. wardrobe of casually" correct goes to town in a sleeveless, swing in the form of authentic the total look Is the aim of hats, Versatile three-piece costume shoes and accessories for spring often angled off the face.' Slim line pants, with silky long- relaxed double knit shift with Fashion loves a lean look in blue denim sailor's pants with brown and red, the new shirts are features a' sleeveless turtle- sleeved shirts in oversize '63. Since there are many looks- Fashion's skinny, skimmy sailor collar and loosely-tied coats, and so will women who black-lace ties and front panel also available in narrower stripes neck shell. By Aileen. prints. By Sportmaker. scarf. By Mia. wear spring's slimmer — and all shaped to lines of natural ease shapes, present in great numbers buttons. and pin stripes. slimming — silhouettes. and feminine grace — it follows call for important hats—hats with The midriff middy, a shirt that Next news note is the "look of that there is an equal variety in more bulk and height, but shaped Body-conscious designers have ties in a square knot at the front, moved coat lines closer to the more collar." A bit higher, a mite the choice of this season's ac- along simple, sophisticated lines Something For Everyone and the V-neck pullover middy in fuller in the cape and a little wid- Curvaceous brims and realistic body for a slim-but-eased femi- cents and complements. the rugged blue, fabric are de- er in the spread, these styles have flowers, beautifully united, pro- nine fit. tailed with red or white stitching. For the open-air, casual, coun- a dressier look without sacrificing vide another highlight for the un- With fashion thinking thin, the Serving a dual purpose of fash- try-into-town look, new hat styles summer comfort. derstated look. coat most likely to succeed for ion and function are denim sail- headline rounded, rising toques; Since hair is a hat for many Styles to Suit Young Tastes spring is the pared-down skinny Ing parkas and jackets. Add the poplar tabs, button- supple shapes with carefree, women, millinery designs often coat seam-shaped to longer, lean- downs and moderate spread col- Members of the young set can The blue jeans look in bathing slouchy brims; tailored designs concentrate on showing off a coif- accompanies both navy and blackloopy mohairs and fluffy woolens, er lines. lar styles — plus the very low with cuff and roller brims. Boldly fure, via off-the-face poses or de- express their individuality this in a variety of plaids, checks.crisp worsteds, silks, linens, Spring's skinnier look is evident 'vanishing band" • styles — and textured straws and spring felts lectable little whimsies of veils spring, in fashions that are thor- prints galore. Fabrics featuredenims. not only in straight coats, but also your fashion range is complete. oughly up to the minute, yet so carry out the theme. All-leather and flowers. Flowers alone, or in shaped coats that move in- at- Leisure Look Any and all of those styles are widely varied that every personal hats and leather trims contribute jewelry, ornament the hair in lieu front and out-at-back, Chanel- made in short as well as long preference can be pleased. to the casual mood in an elegant of a hat. Pins, mammoth ear- inspired cardigans, Chesterfields For Relaxing sleeves to meet the demands of way. rings, neckline ropes and big From high school and college and gently flared A-liners. Newly all men for warm weather com- wrist bangles accent .the under- girls to young marrieds, the narrowed coats are boy-tailored Loungewear leads a fashionable Nautical trend of many spring private life for spring. fort. ' „• fashions finds its complement in a stated look. young fashionables will find junior for a fresh "tomboy" look. Women can spend their leisure Sport shirts come up in an even diversity of sailor and beret Pale, powerful whites and pas- size styles scaled to fit youlhfu Many front-shaped coats have a hours in loungedresses, robes and wider array of fashion than usual shapes. For spring's ultra-fem- tels make fashion news, and hats figures and designed to reflect all high-waisted or "lifted" look. the important silhouettes of the Others merely hint at a higher separates that are at-home both this year. "The Nautical Look" so inine, romantic fashions, empha- both copy and contrast with the popular last year is due for a re- sis is on subtle draping of sheer season. Certain fashions, o: waistline. in and out of the bedroom. pale tones. Rich shades of cocoa turn engagement with no dimin- and silky fabrics, in high-rising enter to accessorize the blazing course, are scheduled to find Fashion backs the belted look Natural or shift-shaped lounge- ishing of its popularity in sight. •urbans on bali - type straw whites and off-whites. most enthusiastic acceptance with in coats with sashed or draw- dresses, in knee to ankle lengths, this lively, busy young crowd. string waistlines, Norfolk belt cover home ground in a flatter- The salty motif shows up in knits as well as cut-and-sewn shirts, Chanel-minded suits and sep- styles and belted "bathrobes." ingly feminine manner. and the styling is authentic arates, for example, are a favor- Sweaters arj better than ever The long' look, which gained enough to suit the most ardent ite. Boxy cardigan jackets, white as coats. Spring's slim sweater favor in fall and winter, continues Fresh Ideas in Furs sailor. and ice-cream colored suits with coat is one of the great look of for spring in light and airy fab- Small, important furs enter for mate in casual chic—a sweater braid bindings, and good coordi open-air fashion. rics, in styles tor patio living as Broad British stripes score In spring in an array of unusual de- in pale beige mink. Panels of the nation of hues for suits, linings Coat ensembles are a smart well as for sleeping and lounging. sport shirts as well as in dress signs planned to complement the fur form the front and back of and blouses highlight the easy fashion investment for spring. Pared-down loungedresses are shirts. In addition to the other col- feminine look of fashion and, per- the sweater; waistband, sleeves smartly casual look. Suits featur- The coat-dress costume pairs a preferably printed, in floral, ab ors, they include rich bright stipes haps even more important, to go and button front are knitted ing lightly - fitted, front-shaped slim coat with its very own shift stract or "conversationalist" mo- In signal-flag hues. On into summer, to cope luxuri- Leather buttons complete this jackets with peplum effects and or natural-shaped dress. Other tifs. Tent-dress types bloom out The "Western" or "Ranch- ously with problems of travel and city-country look. suits with skirts full of flare are coats come with skirt-blouse com- in colorful solids and glamorous wear" influence is evident in air conditioning. plentiful, and expected to be pop- binations. prints. the design and fabrics of the Pants and jumper or shift Fresh ideas in how to wear fur ular, in junior sizes. Spring's precisely styled slim- sport shirts keyed to those worn include fichus, three'- cornered Newsy Fabrics Juniors can have their choice mer coat silhouettes may be col- "cover-ups" enable women to by the real cowhands. Pointed larless or have a small, notched- be fashionably at ease upstairs, pocket flaps, yoked fronts and scarves, boas, blazers and pea 1 of suit jacket lengths, from little jackets. Capes and boleros range In Boys Suits bolero to seven-eighths tunic. The lapel or rolled collar. Many downstairs, all around the house backs, fancy buttons and fancy from very brief to hipbone length, Norfolk jacket with tunneled belt necklines have been lowered for a for spring. Long tunic tops and cuffs distinguisli the Westerns, look newest in the abbreviated Fabrics tell the fashion story seen everywhere in spring suits 'nude look." Front and back yoke brief bared-midriff styles accom- For those who prefer sleek so- treatments create new and inter- pany the pants, which may be any versions. for boys' wear this spring. From and sportswear, looks especially phisticated styling, there are up- esting shoulder lines. style from slim and tapered dated Continental collared shirts Light in weight, for the open air the very young man in his Eton right for the young set. The skinnier, set - in sleeve to flared or bell bottom. Light- with Italian-type design cueing • feeling, are jackets of Fouke-proc- Other junior suit successes copy suit to the older boy in sports shares the fashion spotlight with ly bloused harem styles are still their tailoring. essed Lakoda, natural sheared sweaters, with pullovers or con- jacket and slacks or suit, the rsglan and kimono sleeves. Fash- another choice. Traditionalists, of course, will Alaska fur seal, lustrous and gold- cealed-zipoer mock pullovers, and ion has rediscovered the shirt, The shapeless robe is a thing have a wide selection of button- en in color. Black broadtail is news is not in styles, which con- imitate shirts, with casual tops and many coats will be sporting of the past. Today's fashionable down models which will appear in favored for fur triangles about tinue on the "borrowed from and shirt-cuffed sleeves. cuffed shirt sleeves. robes copy coats, narrowing down all of the season's most popular the size of a bandanna and for Dad" theme, but in the novelty The skinny but shapely silhou- ette shows up importantly BRIGHT WOOL PLAID separates are ready for spring to favorite spring shapes—sliver patterns and solid colors. capes—some straight, others flar- of fabrics and fabric combina- LOOKING AT SPRING slim or in-at-front, free-flowing at ing. dresses. They're sleeveless, boat rounds. Perky cropped weskit tops a sweater and casual tions. or scoop necked, often front- Spring fashion looks two ways, back. SHORTER JACKETS Ocelot and leopard show up in skirt. For extra fashion, the one-piece jumper can go with the look of soft femininity Ready for relaxing are a num- Denim is top favorite, in faded shaped, and often with high waist- Shortjacketed suits, a pretty dashing new shapes from mina- from desk to date, minus the blouse. Plaid is a combina- in the lead. Smart alternative is ber of casual toss-ons, inspired by minority this spring, take on ture boleros to tailored blazers, solids and teamed with white. line details. the "tailleur look," in crisp fab- straight, mannish blazer jackets seasonal freshness with fluid lines «ome of which are etched in Faded blue or brown and white Skinny, too, are junior coats, tion of pale green and ivory. By Russ Togs. and sweaters. and new pale hues. blacic-dyed Alaska fur seal. The stripes show up not only in Eton with seaming and shaping that touch of sable appears in boas suits and sports jackets but also follow the figure. Junior favorite among the lean-look coats may and scarves. in casual coats, with matching well be the. many variations de- Small fur fashions in American- caps. For an especially dashing Easy Line Emphasize Fabrics bred Emba mink display a wide signed along princess lines, wid- look, calico prints are paired with ened in the skirt. In at front, out choice of natural colors, from denims. white, beige and blue-beige to at back is shape for still another gunmetal and brown. Bleeding madras and batik easy young coat. Styles include the classic cape make smart young suits, while "Bathrobes" go out in public Fashion's Mood Is Softly Feminine this season, in the form of bath stolel , jacket-stolesjkl , cut-away bbo- cord, ticking and seersucker are Fashion for spring revolves showing off its shirt cuKs. Young sleeve in front, and gathers across robe coats slim and gathered at leros, capelets and—for -the ulti- seen in suits, sportswear. around a look of youthful grace and lively is the suit with hip- the back. the waistline by pull-through or and soil femininity. Silhouettes flip, or peplum effect, jacket. De- A fashion world in itself, sports- elasticized belts. Cape coats, Nor- are diverse, but. easy, unclut- signed to provide a refreshing wear produces every look a! folk belted coats, circular-flared tered lines predominate, giving change are the "dandy" suits — coats, scarf coats make fashion play to the beauties of fabrics and spring, in styles for every hour man-tailored to a perky perfec- and occasion. News to note in- news with young individuality. colors. tion. Stretching Budget cludes: a greater-than-ever wealth Whipped cream textures bub- While "lean look" styles are of knits, denim and denim effects, Sportswear, always popular with ble up into the limelight, in ap- the young set, provides compo- most numerous in coats, a sil- bare midriff separales, bell bot- propriate colors-Mvhites and off- houette to watch is the coat with tom as well as slim pants, long^ nents to create every look of fash- whites, pale beiges and pastels, y on for spring, with budget- gathered back fullness. High skirts for lounging and entertain- clear prints. Traditional spring waisted effects are created by ing, patio dresses and, ir/fact, a stretching possibilities. Nautical navy is brightened and lightened. notes are struck as the-imiddv seamed yokes, integrated with the striking selection of loun/ewear of For effective contrast, crisp and all types for casual f pullover, many separates in red, ribbed textures make an entrance, white and blue, and a wealth of while rich, dark colors set off the Dramatic Accents in Demand fashions borrowed from the boat- many pale shades. Wide Array Simplicity of styling in coats, ns enthusiasts. Dresses Take the Easy Line suits and dresses calls for dra- Snow drifts of white waft into "Pure and simple" tells the Of Rockers matic accents. Hats are draped, junior fashions, followed by the dress story. Silhouettes are high turbans in airy fabrics; pale pastels such as baby blue, dubbid "natural," "skimmer," "Old rocking chair's got me" is, straws with important crowns, soft, yellow, delicate pink. White "shift," all of which are agreed figuratively at least, the theme brimless or with often - uptilted brims; and, of course, the spring- m easy, slender, figure-follow- song more and more people are 1 perennial floral hats. ing lines. Princess curves, lifted singing this season. With rocking 'New Look waistlines, coatdress styling make Spanish influence is notable in spring news. The "open air" look, recommended as a healthful brimmed hais of shiny straw, Re- country inood slicked up for form of mild exercise and relax- flecting the soft mood of fashion In Rainwear own, concentrates on airy fab- ation, the rocking chair continues are snoods and berets, as well as Simple, pared down lines, lux- ics, open necklines, shirt-cuffed its strong comeback in fashion hals with attached, drapable ury fabrics and styling for both sleeves. and comfort, scarves. rain and shine highlight new rain Forever - fashionable jacket Impressive jewelry has a pre- •ear. dresses appear in great numbers, News for spring is a wide array cious look, includes short, collar- The smartest "raincoats" look while the dress - plus - coat gains of mechanically equipped styles like necklaces; multiple - strand like any spring, evening or travel new importance. : that provide not only smooth, si- beads for neckline fill-ins; pins coat, but they have the plus of Variety of silhouettes leads the lent rocking action but free and and bracelets moving into promi- water repellency. way in suit's. Handsome tunic easy swiveling, thanks to sturdy nence. Soft neutrals and pastels Fabrics make important rain suits herald a plentiful array ol metal swivels combined in one stand out. shine news, with silk appear- long-jacketed styles of every type. fixture with resilient metal Neat, ladylike handbags tend to springs. ing Imminently—silk linen, silk Middy or pullovir suits abound- boxy shapes, highlight texture in- MOHAIR IS WELL-SUITED for spring, as indicated' by this either true pullovers or jackets The "Rock-or-Swivel" mecha- terest. With the advent of the^ ribbed ottoman, silk worsted, silk two-piece suit in fuzzy, soft-looped English mohair tweed,' SPRING'S BRIDE is radiant in a romantic Empire-styled pongee, silk surrah and nubby with zippers so artfully concealed nism is now incorporated in longer, narrower sleeve, short gown. Simple lines of peau de soie dress are accented1 silk tweed. Other fabrics Include they seem non-existent. chair styles that blend with every gloves are welcomed. However, Button-front collarless jacket sports a tri-colored silk scarf, wool jersey, cotton velveteen, Shirt Suit Comes to the Fore type of room, in a choice of plat- the long, long glove prevails for and the skirt, with softly-folded front, is belted in tri- by swirling twin diamond Ipop pirn at the sabrina neck- form, high-leg and low-leg rock- evening and sleeveless daytime waffle-weave pique, moire, pop New emphasis on sleeves* finds colored leather. By David Kidd for Arthur Jablow. 'ine. Sown by Murray Hamburger. lin. the shirt suit well to the fore, ers. fashions. REDBANK REGISTER VANTED-AVIOHOnVE BUSINESS NOTICES HELP FINANCIAL ray SALE ratS * LIVESTOCK HOUSES FOt MWT 20—Wednesday, April 3, 1963 TOM'S FORD INC. tnama WT.nit, ,At» nt wutm LAW OTP1CEI — Xtftrimxtetftmxt ten- BUSINESS CZPXB7 AJTO pBOKED drive UnrUnr. T<99 aaiaryiry. ZUZiccUcst worttak g Pick up «al Pay DUC curmxot — ton *ai •wfels to *n saiea and K»» »a wz tit cue «r* ugu> CAM -. ,__ly. adjust wast ad- Caul CA t-llU. UM tt, suzxanls. M. Bub to AHMOUMCB4EHTS VI Main K. LO (-UH) KaUMJ laMnrto at mo-teg cuts, et UNPAID BALANCE ONLY ON Art, Sea Brtci N. 1. tO-tML OtW I1M yds. from IUIMU tut Maun motor, cut your hair exi-TlLy**! LHUi wxrlflce. Call ence. 1. Murtlm 747-5TM. •elected. NO LAYOPP. Danish—Originally 1144. girls aim. VIKCKNTH. ' BEAUTJFUL PUPS — 12 weeks, maki WINDOW CLEANING AMBITIOUS eicellent Jieti, watchdogs, coonhound UNPUBNIBHED Uiree-bedrooin bouse. RGAIN — ADJ oosa wu trans to Shrewsbury area SALARY $95 shepherd mixed. 13" when full growr River Puua. Call 0 r gray marine. ANTIC — Power and hand mowers Terms-** Weekly ' Companion Dog club will condm 0518.. 787-5.VM. 787-2273 or 767-1866. repaired, expert sharpening. W. Oar.AUTO MECHANIC — For OH New LAUNDROMAT AND DRY CLEAN- Dbedlence training classes, April 17. RED BANK ~ 3 Brown PI., available 11M1 I.'HEVItOLEOLET — ConvrlM., cry field Ave. 291-1761. Open 4 p.m. Car Dealer. Excellent opportunity for ING CENTER for sale or rent Phone And More—Lots More . . Keansburg Fire House, April IS, ] June 1, sli rooms bates, J13S plus ULKICH8KN BKlFr" — Chryaler rtghjt nan. Call 281-tOOO. g|,i;r!a.l|,i;r!all, llfolfoB new, VV-88,, automatic, pow- Ace 125 engine. Automatic tranmissloa DOMENICO PRIMERANO — Carpen- Save en Individual Rooms alsc Quire's Grove. Call BH 7-417S. utilities. Can be seen by appointmnt r •lerrlncl . HJ1SHJ-1SMM. Hleepi two, head, depth lln-ler, extras. ter, contractor. All kinds of carpenter UP TO tsooo In four roonUu for the OULF OIL CORP. 8BRVICENTKR RIDING HORS2 — IS hand chestni only. 78T-OS19. ^_^ ltAMIiLKK AMKI1ICAK BTATION I2.2M. tai-ltvi after « p.m. work, alteration!. 8H 1-1)163. man we want, Experience In retail FOR LEASE — 978 Broad St., Shrews- mare. American saddle bred. Ni GON Hxccllent condition. Must selling, buying, advertising, promotion, bury. Modest Investment In stock and FIELD FURNITURE galted. Blue Ribbon. BH 1-8093 alter to ap|ir<:':))il'r 2'JM7<3. OI.'TKOAItl> BUAT ~ Needs little merchandising and sales management equipment. Reasonable rent Paid train- WANTED TO RENT work, Johnson 25 h.u. motor l&M mod- EMPLOYMENT No canvassing. Full time not essential. ing coune. CiUl or write Gulf OU WAREHOUSE DEPT. TwiffMTlVATyPiNZ, hH '1. )>eht off^r tnkea all. 291-1024. Excellent opportunity for school teach- Corp., Forest and Western Aves., P.O. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT OETTINO MORE AND MORE PROS- glnt-, four npei-1 transmission. Excel- 17' CRUISER INC — Lapstrakt, J9S9 HELP WANTED-FEMALE er with suitable baekground. Bend Box M, Port Richmond, BUten Island 7-11 East Front St. PECTS - For three-bedroom renuu lent condition. CA 2-K7.Tg. 'j lip. Afrrcury Mark 53 AB out' reoume to "A.K.",'Box ail Red Bank. 2, N. Y. Phone YUkon 1-5821 wsek- APARTMENTS . homes. List any rental for fast action, 11)55 VOI.KJJWAGKN — New lire-, t«t. oard, navy top, aide curtains, plus '.ayi. PR M788 day or night Keyport, New Jersey MA1THBW JT. OILZ, AQENCT. Tit HI tery clutcli, Ijrak**, rnotor overhauled. many extras, Including raised pilot POSITION OPEN REAL ESTATE SALESMAN -Either LONG BRANCH — Furnished apar 35. WddleUwa OS 1-32O0. Al wnidltlnn. Mil!. CO 4-8370. sent, coinpses and boarding ladder, experienced or Inexperienced, we will Free Storage Free Delivei raents. Four rooms and bath. Het Reasonable. LI 2-1980. FULL OR PART-TIME train. The person selected after a MORTGAGES and water suppllgd. CA 9-U53. 1W11 MOHItlH MINOR l'KWI, whltfi con- EaKerllng Comniny wanu someone to specialized trial period may be eligible Open Thursday and Friday FURNISHED ROOMS vertiJile, 2£VM mtin, heater, whlte- 12" AIX'MINUM HUNABOIJT — 18 h.p.help BRIDES-TO-BE and HOME- lor a drawing account. Call LOVE HOMEOWNERS NEED UONBYr THKEE-KOOM nntumUhea apartments. walli »765 Bll 7 21170. Kylnrude motor, trailer. Fully equipped, MAKBRS select their patterns In table- Realty CO., Mr. Lltchman, 747-6060. Your credit Is good. First and second 9 AM to 9 P.M. Sxcsllent locatiuo, Atlutte Hi/Uands. SOOII In private none, one block from "ill IM0-4MB Kfter 0 p.m. ware. Attractive adult woman tor three moncages. 8H 1-4344 or FO 3-280L 184 to ««>. sll UUIIUes. 2D1-14S4. lSi KOllO CONVEKTIBLE PAIH- evenings per week ind Saturday, nc other days 9 to 6 center of town (or mature responsible Oimje Oa.klar«l HI., lied Bank BH VWOODPU8BY SAILBOAT — Ball No experience. Bales work by appoint- RETAIL SALESMAN — Medium to TWIN (3ABLE APAKTMENTS — business person. SH 1-4343^ riberKlinB. fhune eltner Bll 7-3436 ment only. We train, car necessary. better quality men's sportswear and For Information — CO 4-3020 Riverside Ave,, Red Bank. Four-room LARGE, DOUBLE on horse (arm, Lin- ur Bll 1-0281. For Information call BH 1-4328, if no shoes. Full time, permanent position, MERCHANDISE unfurnished, apartment. *1W per month. croft, phone before 9:30 a-m. alter iar*7 07,/JHMOJJJLB — Two or hard- answer call SH 1-0318. nood opportunity for stable man. Ap- 3H 1-2399. toi), J-2, fully eped, Oond condi- IHX24 PltOI'ELLEIt — Perlect condi- ply In person Mr. Kmhoff, J, tCrldel, FOR SALE PIANOS - San fioo or more oft i 8:30 p.m. SH 1-3310^ tion Cull 671-1X137. tion, »« lirome shaft 7'4"il',i", 129. Droad and Front Sts. or phone BH 1- price, brand new 88-note console pi- WEST KEANBBURQ — Newly dec SINGLE ROOMS - Clean and com- OS 1-0SS7. HOUSEKEEPER — To maintain home 19W DOIXiE DUMP TKUCK . for family of two, Perth Amboy area, 6300 for appointment. anos. 10-year guarantee. Come see, orated semt*det&cbed Flymoutli home, fortable. Reasonable rales. Gentlemtn body. Call after 6 p.m, HBAMAN INBOAKD-OUTBOABD— MS. SALE save. Rent, option to buy, Tenzer'i three rooms, bath, heat, hot -water, usi preferred, n Wallace St 8H 1-538Z 7«62W Bklff, oxcellent condition, clear va-r- MOTMEP.'B HELPER — South Oronm. INTERNATIONAL Uuslc Store, 306 Mam St., Lakewood ot cellar. $90 a month. 787-309<. NICELY FURNISHED room, near jr J hull, I4S0. SH 1-S557. Aiter MO. CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOLS (LC.0.) LUCITE 19S7 PODOK — Bi'ilan, New tlr«!». IS3BD SCRBE.S8 — Wood frame, 2- FIVE ROOMS — Bath, large yard transportation,» shopping. Bed Bank. Wcilnnsday, call CA 2-2M5. HOUSEKEEPER — Family of one, t66.Of 8cranton, Fa. will select said train Wall Paint - By DuPoot Ideal for children, 106 Barker Ave. SH 7-0045 alter 8. Must Hi'* to appreciate. Beat offer. EDWAKDS EMPLOYMENT AGENCY a field service representative for Red Mi69"; 1—30JS9"; £-80I33"; 1—30 EBtontown. HKIMMKIl — S' long, I960 Evlnrude. SO Rroad St. Red Hank Dank and vicinity. Interviews will be No drip. DRIES In 30 minutes. NO 413"; l-88i«" — 4».35 each. Phoi (I li.p. with controls and accesaortea; THINNING. Stays on your brush. 22 SH 1-fMOT after S p.m. SECOND FLOOR APARTMENT—Fii KOItll AN'IUA DELUE—Z,2«l mllM, NEED MONEY TOIt Ktster expenses? held in the N. J, State Employment lovely colors. Regular f7-<9< REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ill In good condition, 1Mb. Call Bit 1- 8ervlce Office, Red Bank on Thursday, SIMMONS HIDK-A-BED sofa with sill rooms and bath. Nice and light Eicl Ilki! new, Bncrlflce |1,3(». Cull SU 7- 32'jl nftitr fl p.m. Start earning an lnromr Immediately. April 4, 1B83 by D. Futlw, Superin- •Ively decorated. All utilities. Prele: Jlitll. Avon Conmellcs has vacancies for cover, Moto lawn mower, over-slzec middle aged business couple or retired HOUSES FOR SALE NEW BCOTT OUTliOABDB - In stock capable women. Call BH 1-4343 or writs tendent. Call Mr. Rosenthal U SH 1- $6.79 Laple baby crib, mattress. 8H 7-6961 IBM L)OI)aK HOYAL LANOEH - N«w now, Marlni! Hcnln only $fl,9B »er gal- 5050 for appointment. No pets. A real quiet place to live. imlnt Brill unit (Mivern, recnntl/ re-built Mrl. Margaret Qulotta, P. O- Box 100, PROWN'S CITIZENS BAND TRANBCIBVER3 Bus In front ol door, with references. lon. Flbcrglas cloth and tape. Manila Red Bank, N. J, Two matching units, 1963 Knight C-22' Call from 2 to 6 p.m. 691 Broad St. engine. MUBt h.> «ecn at ALVINO'8 rope, nylon rope. JACOBS IIAItD- O.REASER — For new car agency. 32 Broad 8t Red Bank SH 1-TSOO WATERFRONT TEXACO, oiiklnrid St. and Shrewsbury WARE CO., Ilergen Place and Shrews- HOUSEKEEPEROOOK — Three In Apply only If Interested in steady, all Base unit. 115V A.C.. mobile Shrewsbury. jit, Jted Hunk. UV D.c. or 115V AC. 5 watt, llvi bury Avo., n«d ilank, 7*7-3054. family, sleep In or out. References. year-round position. Contact Ben BasBLOND- S OAK crib and wardrobe THREE ROOMS FUKNI8HED - Utl Pit 4-7301 between 1 and 5 p.m. sas at RA8EA3 BROS. Fontlac, SCI chest. Excellent condition. Playpen, crystal controlled transmit and recelvi FINEST AREA 20' TROJAN - Crulmr 70 h.p. Evln. channels plus variable tune receivi ties, parking, adults, no pets, Phom 185' on toe water with dock, bulkhead, jjHjU FOHU - • Iralcon Viitura. Illack, Broad St., Red Bank. safety gate etc. Call 74M7O6. 141-2688 after o or weekends. two door hardtop, red Interior, bucket rude. Bunkn, galley, head. Many extras, through complete band. Complete wltl riparian rights. Two-atory brick, large 11,575 OS 1-1713. EXPERIENCED HOSTESS — Age be-SURVEYORS HELPER — Rod manDESK. S — Files. Conference tablet, antennas and co-ax lead-ins. Used lei THREE ROOMS and bath, first flooi living room, dining room, sunporch, seAts fully equipped. 4.4HJO mllea. Best chairs, adding machines, typewriters than 24 hours. Phone SH 1-5673. offer. M2-OM0. For engineers office. Full-time. OS 1- two people only. fireplaces, three bedrooms, 2ft baths, UMITII-VALSI'AR MARINE PAINT at tvreen 25-40. Steady year-'round employ* 2358. manual and electric, office equipment, SH 7-4365 plus maid's room and bath.; plus guest IM7 flllBVJtOLKT — V-8 convertible. big diacQUnl*. KLKHIN'B 24 MonmouLh etc., barxal• - •n prices. New or used. STEREO FM — Eico HF-31, 28' val apartment with sundeck. Owner ask- BUcH, whits top, power stetrlni, St., Hod Dank. 811 7-3138. t^ good opportunities, must apply TRACTOR TRAILER DRIVERS—Tank AAC Desk Outlet Co. Rt. Si. Oak- stereo amplifier. Eico HFT-90 Fit tune 'HREE ROOMS UNFURNISHED — ing $45,000. brultrs Hndlo, neuter, whltewallfl, nlr hurst. KE 1-3980. Both in walnut cases. Eico Modi Heat and refrigerator supplied. 'Nave- oond. Bud's Clulr, Fair Haven, tfn. UHTOMIUr OUTHOAHD — U'. experience preferred. Apply in person Kuascll built. Bcott-Atwater 22 h.p. In person only. No oils. HOWARD between 1 p.m.-3 p.m. NAPPI TRU'"' tf-99 Multiple! Adapter. Used aboi sink. Adults. 291-2943. 1B80 PLYMOUTH STATION WAOON one year, lllte new, H70 completi iiutltourd. lCleetrlc starler. generator, ING, Mflrrlstown Rd.. Matawan, RECONDITIONED TV'S Call after 4, LO 6-2281, LITTLE SILVER — Unfurnished cozy MASSAR AGENCY Automatic, power nteerlng, all acces- remote controls. AH accessories. Ex- JOHNSON HEBTAUHANT, Itte 3S, Mid- three rooms, bath. Second floor, pri- sories. Cull fMim cellent condition. Aaklng g6M. 8C-I6.W. MEN FOR GENERAL NURSERY AND 3Msy guarantee. Fine lelectlon. f3$ vate entrance. All utilities. Bus passi IBM 1'ORI) — Di'pendnlile, economical, dletown. CIARDENINO WORK — Part or full up. Big TV discounts. Htfti trade-inn. PAINT DISCOUNTS loor. SH X-1658. REALTOR transportation, Hlx-cyllndcr, standard TUB LAIM1E8T SMALL BOAT lime. Apply In person only, BON- No money down. From $139.96. Stereo Member SM.L.B. ON TUB SlIltBWSBUIiY BIVKU OARZONE NURSERY. Wayside Rd., Hi-Fi fB9,95. Clock rtdlo, tramlstor 0,690 colon. Over 1,800 jals. Xnald GIBSON GARDEN APARTMENT 700 Matiison Ave. Asbury Park shift, two-door. Oull all 7-1121 _)' Cat uoat, m h.p. mhoard, Bleops MEDICAL SECRETARY — Mature, New Shrewsbury^ seta sale. SH 1-7008. outside house paint Boat paint FUx Three rooms, all electric kitchen with two, full accommodations, perfect condi- experienced, good salary. Write and deck paint. Wallpapers. Gal, CHEVROLET 10S5, Four-door, six white J5.es. Latex fS.49. S&H Stamps refrigerator, heat Included, JBO month. cyllniit-r, automatic, jnoinlcal. Must tion, now sail, fully equipped with ••RM".,' Box Hi, Red Bonk. EXPERIENCED MECHANIC Wanted. "Rainbow" TV & Hardware LO 6-3218. PR 5-4300 •ell. llest offer. 2P1-B0B3. dinghy. Price $2,800, Call SH 1-5287 Apply BURDOK'S aARAaB " Evenings and Sunday, Mrs. Stlby after 6 p.m. DIETICIAN — Registered. Experienced Branch Ave., Little Silver. (across Acme lot) Brood Bed Bank "Rainbow" TV & Hardware THREE ROOMS, bath, unfurnished, KE M77J llWI RENAULT DAUI'HINB rloluxn. with therapeutic diets. Apply F1TKIN first floor. Red Bank, good location al MEMORIAL HO8P1TAL, Neptune, PH — Very good condition. (across Acme lot) Broad Bed Bui low mileage, good condition, $1,400. 20' CKUiaK-AU>NO INUOAltD—Bleeps AUTO UPHOLSTERER — For OM Call after S p.m. unities. SH 1-2373. Bif 7-OMR l)Rtwcen 8-11) avertings, three. Excellent condition. Sacrifice. 6-SSOO. New Car Dealer. Excellent opportunity BILT-RITE baby carriage, Cosco pla; SltSO. ME 4-1DK0. SH 1-3137 pen, car bed. Oood condition, reasoi 314-ROOM GARDEN APARTMENT — iSSTiffDIAN CIHE1C MOTOItCYCI.E - MEDICAL ASSIBTANr for doctor's of- lor right man. Call 284-4000. Heat supplieded,, Ural floorfloor,, Immediate LARGE COLONIAL 1002 ClERlfl OHJVFT — 23' lols than fice. Mutt be able to type well. Bend TOP SOIL — FILL DIRT able, 741-S335, excellenllt t conditioncondition . Cat Llko nfiw, loaded, lion lead tlian 3.000 MEN WANTED — For career oppor- Daniel Ptterson, 355 Harmony Rd., occupancy, miles. 811 1-0360 after 8 p.m. HI hours. Fully equipped. Sacrifice. qualifications and resume to P.O. Box TRADE m your old rurniture mm, nc H 7-3073. 'our years old, like new, eight rooms, Mum sell. CA 2-1ID9. 181, Red Bank. tunity In professional real estate coun. Mlddletown. 08 1-050(1. OS 1-0422. down payment and get a new parioi selling throughout Middlesex and Mon- BELFORD — Large bedroom, small four bedrooms, 2& baths, dry bass* 1900 i"ORI> KANCH WAQON --Radio 30" BENGAL OAS BTOVffi — In good or dining room let at aale prlcei. Wl ment, 12SH7S lot with trees, River and hualtir. White wain, six cylinder, 1%"XS1" bronxo shuft with 14"xl2' EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES — Must mouth counties. Applicants must be at condition. Will sell at a reasonable 11am Letf Furniture Inc., Hwy 85, kitchen, furnished, private entrance, 88 ttlAn/larfl transmission, aood condition. It II. propeller, best ol(er. Never uied. be 21 or over. Apply In person, hours least 21 years or age, personable and Railroad Ave.. Call 787-6542^ Plaza area, St James Parish, Asking SII 1-1111 after 6 p.m. U-S. Howard Johnson, Wtidietowo. price. i Mlddletown. BH 1-3213. open aveotnfi J32.800. Mmtianlcelly perfect. Best oiler. 201- deslrious to obtain greater financial TSM8BT till 6 p. ra. — Room furnished apartmen 1034. and professional status. No experience RENTAL SPECIALIST WANTED — necessary. Financial assistance avail- a EQUIPMENT - Foi Excellent locatloa Adults. Call 591 11182 noDOB CORONET — IlPlie Saleswoman either evperlenced or in- 0 PHILIP J. BOWERS & CO. BUSINESS NOTICES experienced. Th» person selected will able while we train you. Full hospltall- SWIMMING POOLS rent or gale; tree delivery South Jsr- transportation. Riiilio, lioatpr, cation plus fringe benefits. Excellent i«y SURGICAL SH 7-2S14. THREE ROOMS — Furnished. All utlll WALTER 8. OVERTON tlrns, »H. OS V3S42. build up to Manager of our growing rental department. For Interview call opportunity for advancement with ra- AND SUPPLIES WE BUY AND 6KLL anything and ties. Inquire 140 Shrewsbury Ave., Rei DIAL 741-7200 11,375 pidly expanding firm. Bemembsr, ca- 3ank. No calls please, no petj. TR3 ItOAr>BTBR — Late 1057, spot- COVE REALTY CO. Mr. Lltchman, reer men only. For Interview call, Ur. 'et-nctaon ptlcei on tvbove and be- jveryUUng. Glv the aigbeit prlcea. Real Estate Since ISM lesn black llnlsh, rod leather Interior, Buys you a 12x20 cinder block garage 747-SO90. Cuevas at OS 1-26M. ow ground _pooli and accessories, 100% CoU William Lett Furniture, inc.. Hwy. 3UPLEX — Unfurnished two-bedroDi Excellent condition. Many extras with complete, Iloor, overhead doors, win- financing. Trained ierv.ee department. 39. MIddletQwn SH 1-3213. Open m SO White St. Red Bank Inw mileage. Call HH 1-81110. LIBRARIAN — New Jersey certified, ipartrnent $80. Call dows necesmry, to comply with build- High. MAN — For garden work by con- Free delivery. BWIMMING RIVER ilngi till fi P.m. 291-1609 1M0 VOLKSWAQEN BKDAN Ing code. Stanley Ogonowskl, 7B7-OH28. tractor. Call • evenings. POOL BALES. LI 2-1777, Htvy. 39, Eft- LABORATORY TECHNICIAN— College LI 24119 tontown. Vi mile loutb of Moaraouth WE HELP YOU ?URNISHED — Six-room apartmen' T. WALLINO ft BOM — Otnoral con- or high school, with experience.. Shopping Center. Private entrance, yearly, all utllltlei OS 1-31143 tractor, masonry, painting, all repairs, LEGAL SECRETARY — g» 3ALEBMEN—Many openings In whole- Select the correct curtain rodi. All upplled. 5150 per month. If no answei PRICE JUST REDUCED 1058 LINCOLN PIHOMIEHK - Free estimate, 7B7-t218. CABH1ER — To be responsible for all sale and retail-college background de- I't PHJViWtiHtti, AVVlHti macDLQei. kinds. Kirsch rods in a larger variety. ifter 6, 842-0276. caih receipts. S80 18,000 A41 m&kei o«w or ue4. Guaranteed, Cill SU 1-T50O now. Get fast delivery. power, A-1. Wholesale" at •1080. IMCOMK TAX RBTUItNII prepared by 3W, ROOMS - And bath. Holmdel Rd Two-story Colonial on quiet utreet, con- Bnrrlllce 11.100, Call 201-S018. qualified accountant. Call S0M8OO or ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE CLERK — BROILER COOK — *$125 Low «J %2&. Serplcos, 101 Uonmoulh 170 SECOND COOK - |100 4t Neit to tncater SH 70484. adults only. OS 1-3433 after S p.m. CO venient to tchools, transportation, MSI WIUJY'B OVJStiJjANI) four-cylin- I'R 8-0100. EXPKDITOB — Ml PROWN'S shopping center. Includes three bed- DDWAMJS BM.PL0YMBNT AOENCY OKE BANTAM MODEL — Eastman der, two-wtieel drive, good tires, S100 I'lICtl'LACIC SCREENS ropalrtd »nd TYPISTS — To S65 Broad St. Red Bonk N RED BANK—Three-room furnished rooms, one batft, modem kltcben with or best offer. CO 4-MU!. made to order. Blight Acrs, BH 7-tSM). Kodak Verl-Fax copy machine. Used lihasher, dining room plus den or EDWARDS EMPLOYMENT AGENCY SALES TRAINEE — Young man under very littli. Perfect condition. 150 Bit 7- SCRAPS partment. All utilities included. Call JIlH ni.I)BMOltll.lS »« — Two-door, llrlght Store, BH faaa SO Broad St. Red Bank Foam Rubber and Poly loam. J1.00 bag. 7-5320 after 6:30 or week ends. atully room. Full basement and city 30 years of age to advance to sales 5774. Foamart, Hwy. 35. Eatpntowrt. LI 2-CH71 ewers. Now priced at (17,200. $1700 now^r slurring anil brakes, automatic. INCOME TAX RISTUKNS—Individuals. MATURE FEMALALE clerk-typist, local management In the building sunply JTRACT1VE FOUR-ROOM APART own to qualified buyer and approx- Ira*! ralKllllnn. *lM_g»|' M.-fllH.. small buslnesn. BAKU SBItVICBa, 310 firfrm BnefitBenefitss . WiWritte giviiviniing age and field. No experience necessary. Balary FUR STOLE , hlock from Ne .mately (128 per month. Call now qualifications Box S33. R EXTERIOR PAINT SALE 1ENT — V, hlock from Newark and CONVEItTIBLB — Hdwy., CA Q.3J00. Long Branch, Red Bank. plus other Incentives during training Uarmot, never used. Reasonable. iY buses. Utilities suppliedsupplied . QuiQuieet NAVESJNK ASSOCIATES. REALTORS DENTAL ASSISTANT and recepUonlst, period. Car necessary. Blue Cross and Vaupar Bru> White house paint R.95 Easter gift. 7S7-HSB le-lghborhood , adults only. 787-4360. 9H Hwy. 35, Mlddletown. OS 1-OGOU. CHAIRS oUier benefits. For appointment write fal. 20* aluminum extension ladder, MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTING LO (t-77<0 age 20-40. Typing essential, experience RDEN TOOLS — Electric beds .TLANTIC HIGHLANDS, unturnlshe* not Give marital" stttua. A.M.", Box 511, Red Bank. CISCO. Turpentine 79c gal. Blacktop 1000 VOLKHWAdKN ItllLCtf, Wllltf i-IMl/l A (41401 » »»^ — 1 icajer, H.19 tor 0 (al. trimmer, wheel-barrow, bench saw, our and half room apartment, res' wall Urns, rnrtlo, heatrr, original own- Oenulns Rush Write •A.Y. ' Ilox 511, lied Bank, TRUCK DRIVER for light deliveries. etc. Call LI 2-3771 alter 5 p.m. lentlal section. 6 Third Ave. 291-9237. CARRIAGE HOUSE Must know Monmouth and Ocean er JI.HO or trnde 'fo r- •'-"- SH 1-4MB CKAMHHIRMAIDfl WANTEV — Steady, KLARIN'S ED BANK — Three rooms, tile bath, Looking for something unique, ace thl* Mlorohuil. THT-O10O. counties. Apply COAST ELECTRONICS, , HAMMOND charmtog four-bedroom home in Rum- for snd delivered full-time work. Good pay. Please apply 50 Birch Ave., Ll'.tle silver. 26 Monmouth St. SK 74838 Red Bank •arare heat and hot water. Central 1017 I'ONTIAC! CIlirciTAIN SAFARI INCOME TAX RETUllNa - Business in pnriion only, no calls. HOWARD ocatlon. 180 per month. Call SH 1-1889. son completely renovated with excel* or Individual. Established twelvo years JOHNSON MOTOR LODGE, Rt. 315, MECIIAN1CB WANTED — For BOB STORM WINDOW •=- « tor »75. ORGAN STUDIO ent workmanship. Huge cedar paneled WAOON V-«, radio, hnater, one iRADLBY BEACH — Four rooms, :ame room with beamed ceiling and ow'ier. Kxcollent condition. Hest offer. in this area. Margery Trovato, trading M 1(1(1 •etown, WHITE BUICK, 163 Monmouth St.. Installation optional. Call UNITED 8. OF A8BURS PARK Cull 8!l 7-09IO bftwnen 5-7 p.m. nl Rellablo Tax SDrvic. Call 6T1-12SU Red. Bank. Must De thoroughly ex- SILVXRDOOR CO. 7S7-0026. "urolshed or unfurnished, heat and all arge brick fireplace,, Reduced to 130,- appointment. CLJ0RK-TYPI8T — Psrt-tlme, IhrM perienced In Qeneral Moior« cars. USED ORGANS unties supplied. Yearly. J115. Adults KI8'J KOII11 — Fatrlttml "BIKI' llyilra- clays a week. General nlllce work. Ap. iTICKLEY HARVEST TABLE - Pin- JR-20 Tone Cabinet J22S. 'R 5-8027. HANDY MAN — With truck available r>iy UTTMAN'B, 65 BroBd Bt., Res Good pay. steady position. New serviceeat cnerry wood. 6' loag, two drop Hallet * Davis Spinet Piano 485. m»ll, Excellent condition. SH 7-4063 ., Red Bank. MASON ,fter 3 p.m. Lowrey Spinet orgaa 750. OIIT MONMOUTH — Three larg JUST REDUCED MOBILE HOMES IfllWAy 3S, Catontowr, EXPERIENCED BARTENDER — EX- Baldwin spinet Organ . 750. foundations, Flu Batons natloi. Brick AUTOMATIC CLOTHES WASHER Hammond M-3 Spinet Organ 795 joms furnished, bath separate er ier transferred to California. Hill* rronta. lirlck utepa. Bliiowalki. Call CLERK-TYPIST -- For Clrnoral Motors PERIENCED UOAT YARD MECHAN- Good condition. Call atter 6. •ance. ground floor. 787-1489. . acre section, full acre lot* Three, ilOIJILB HOMHB or night Stanley Ogonowakl 787- . ialer In nortliern Monmouth County. IC — Sundy Hook Bay Marina, High- SH 1-2411 BALES AND SERVICE icdroom ranch. 1^ baths, full bsse* Automobile experience iirolerred, but lands. 872-1450. RENTAL AND INSTRUCTION ilX ROOMS — Available, second floor. [lent, recreation room, extras avail* Used - 10% down lot essential, all benefits provided. Ref- Zest Keansburg, two miles LIIy-Tullp. .Me. (23,900. Owner, Phone SH 7-3963. K«w T-year financing ACCOUN'i'JNO — QusrterJy or month- jronco required. H&lary open. Benri BIG DISCOUNTS Open Dally Till 9 — Saturday Till 5:3 19 monthly, Ilrst and last month's ROIIBINSVILLS ly icrvlce. Inoomo tax returni complete resume to "A.J" Box 511,HELP WANTED—Male • Female Factory clearance sale. Men's soefca, COOKMAN AVE. AND MAIN ST. Rt required. 787-6M6. EATONTOWN — Tbree-bedroom ranch pivred in the convenience of your Red Hank. bargain prices. MONMOUTH HOSIERY PR 6-930C HBEE-BEDROOM APARTMENT — (450 down. Principals only. 12 }• TRAILER BALHS. INC, hninti. HII 7-'-ifi(12. Mil 1-0011. BARB EMPLOYMENT AO10NCK MILLS, 157 Broad St., Shrewibury, .626. Route 130 Rflbblnsvllle. N. BOOKKEEPER ASSISTANT for fieri KENMORE ELECTRIC DRYER — urnlshed. Adults. Utilities Included qualified Peraonnel For Quality Orders Monday-Friday, & a_m.-4:3O p.pi. )8 Catherine St., Red Bank. COLTS NECK - HOLMDEL JU 7-13M WEKJKKND PAINTKIta—14 ynari ex- ra) Motor dealer In northern Mori- MO Broad Long Branca CA a-WT Regular and delicate control. $75; Ton perlcnct). Averugo homo |12S plus paint. mouth County. Automobile experience REFRIGERATOR - Qlbion, good power handle with 25" reel mower, W0-BEDRO0M furnished apartment, J. D. Roche Agency JM0 MOU1LU 11OMM — lOx Why pay im»rer t$t !-2iif!& any hour, prnfflrrwl hut not rnkrnltat, nil nrTtflflts ACS ffiMPUUMJBNT AOEUC* lYorMns; order, MS. Call used one season, $£0; 71" Bnernton il two Trornen, utilities supplied. Prl- Low Bridie Rd.. Colts Neck provided, reference requlrod. Balary Every order a applicant our specialty 8(2-38(0 console TV, $50; TV antenna, $5. Chil- M BAIfK HOUE—Just ort Broad Dox fill, Rod Bnnk, glider, |15; crib, $10; painted bureau Seven rooms, two baths, fireplace, ' Z1MM8R ~ MOiiiLB. IToMW - 10x50, fl, Call nnytlnifi 787-4(101. EDWARDS fiMPLOYMDNT AOENC¥ luch as power pipe threader, some J5; bathenttte, »: SH 7-24SS. UBN—rtlMrTIMB EMPLOYMENT Bieoutlvo-Saiei-Ofilce-Domeitio planks, sate, mixing; box, electric pole, COMMERCIAL RENTALS iporch- In excellent condition. Quiet imnrnculntD oondition. Kxtra l^rpo Hv- INCOME TAX 11KTUHNS itreet. Walking distance to shopping, It.tt room, ttrnpla cioaot Hpacn. Iteitutt- Preparing homemade baked Items, In Sincerity and fcblllty wltn high etnici 10" power s&w and radts.1 arm. Call FULL SIZE BED, box spring and mat- Ick tij> aiut ilOliver, Piftcon year* pleasant surroundings, experience not 291-9287. tress on Iron frame, floor lamp, maple ichoojs and trains. 117.850. Call us to- - (ully lumtalifHl or will BBU wltlimil tpcrU-iica. (t-io p.m. 911 1-1466. 60 Broad Bt 8H T-3STT R«d BanK OFFICE SPACE lay. ROLSTON WATERBURY, Real- furniture. LiMJtttfil In m-ofit bouutlful necessary. Personal Interviews from 1 lookcaae. 167-1847. p.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Satur- COUPLE — For adult family o( three. METAL BUNK BEDS ors, IS W. Front St, Red Bank. purl. In JQtint. IURII elnvntlon, wonder- 1CXCAVAT.NC, — OradiiiE, fill dirt, Cook-housekeeper, gardener-handy man. Complete set ELECTRIC DRYER — Perfect, (eat furnished, wilt redecorate to null " 7-3500. — ful vlowa, Mnnl for rot I red or bvmlnoflfl lop noil, cellar* dug, lonaonahla rfttna. day. RB3LICIOU0 ORCHARDS. Rt. 537,living quarters. PR 4-7366 between 1 787-6953 .fter 6 p.m. rour requlrments. Best location, wii poiipifl. Telei-Iinim R73-OOM aftur fl 74T-3O2U. liolweon Tlnlon Kails, ajitl Colts Neck, mb-dlvlde if necessary. See and com' at Scobeyvllle. .ml 5 p.m. 842-3421 f£W SHREWSBURY — Four-bedroom WPdnrmlny mwi Thurfldtty, all (Jay ATAINTONANCfl — Cicartnr SH 7-1100. &e Cod, kitchen with snack bar, din* Frttiity, betatti • 2 Butimlity, all day WAITRESSES AND KITCHHN HELP AVON CALLING - Would you like ai is room, IMng room, and full cellar. ill iiiiidsdiiptng, tull Insurance covrr- niHI- FRIDAY - $60 -Harry's Lobster House, Sea Bright. SALE Avon representative to call at your TRATEGIC LOCATION - With off- :t<. BH l*'21fH, after 6 p.m., and all 8ALESIARY — Experience In botlquo :ntorviewa alter 6 p.m. home? Call 291-0089 or 291-2B53. •reet parking; on main highway ad- 13,900. 747-0171. y flntunlny, or specialty Bales, $.30 Alcoa Aluminum Gutters Lcetit Red Bank; one to seven rooms [TTLK SILVER — Seven-room home AUTOS & TRUCKS BALKS MANAQEft—For ihowroom, $90 SHOE SALES HELP — Part-time. Must callable; suitable Professional man, quiet area. Four lovely bedrooms, UnilBC aping, planting, WIWARDS EMPLOYMENT AGENCY lave some selling experience. Apply Installed by experts, Fret estimates. octor'H clinic, Company Insurance Of* mining, sodding nnri )nwn malnte- tvenlnra between 7 - & p.m., except PROWN'S MACHINERY FOR SALE cea. etc. Write P. O. Box 81, Red lodern kitchen, separate dinlnt^room, iuicft. V, Intormeaoli and V. WBIIB, fUurxlayfl, P1X SHOES. Hwy 35, Mid- lank, N. J. cture window living room, lmmftculat* roprlPUirH. Oull 7M7-324O or 842-0911. 32 Broad Bt. SH 1-7500 Red Bank FARMALL TRACTOR — P20. 7' disc iroughout. Attached garage. Absentee (lletown. ^_^ STRAWBERRY PLANTS wner asking S16.30O. ELWOOD A. II J. A1-.LICN AND EDWAill) MALONE— TYPISTSSTENOS harrow, plow. Two 14" bottoms, culti- [•ORE FOR RENT - Next to Mayfalr Part-time Pull-time Smith Farm, Highway 30, KeyporL vator, potato planter. Call mornings or uper Market, Newman Spring! Rd.t .RMSTHONO AOENCY, Realtor, 65S I I'lUnMng unc! ilncoratlng. Mature — Experienced CO 4-106( evenings after 6 p.m. 3H 1-6252. ,ed Bank. Call days SH 1-S589, eve- 'rospect Ave., Little Silver. SH MHO. SII T-4B2T SITUATIONS WANTED, Female BUILDER MOVING FROM AREA Ings SH 1-6013. FIVE ROOMS—Bath, (ull cellar, largo SHOWER I.1NOI.KUM-TILK CAUPET INSTALLA- DAVENPORT PERSONNEL SERVICE LADY I1ESIRES diyi work. U dally. Surplus building materials. Two 15 ton ODQB ROOM for rent. Center of 'd. Block from business center near TIONS — Ilnaaonnlile rales. Measuring 77 llroad St. Hed llnnk H7-3: Interested package air conditioners, modern MERCHANDISE WANTED iwn. Could bo used also for office lroad station. LO 6-7950. I vlcp. ^1) ypam experience, B4'J-12B77 OENERAL HOUBKWOnKER — Over leather^ folding door, 10' high, 19' wide. Dace. Approximately 2,400 sq.. ft W IICHARLEB 110WEK - Mutin Con- 4&, parl-Umr, two lululta, 11-4, Man- Many other Items, no reasonftbls offer WANTED ODGE' BOX 511, Red Bank. PACIOUS RANCH — 30' living and OF VALUES Ill factor. No lob loo smnll. all 7-M7S or liny, Tuosdsy, Thursday, Friday, But BABYSITTING — By mature worn' refused. SH 1-2233. U8K1> ORIENTAL RUG3 Inlng room, large modern kitchen, daw 11-1. Cull SI! 1,5233, Call CIIINE3E AND PERSIAN king-size bedrooms, two full 2M-0658 SWIMMING POOL — 24'x«\ filler, FRIEDMAN GALLERIES STORES LUIS, finished basement, cne-car fa- ige. Must see to appreciate. Asking II Carjientpr work, any Job larga or CASHIER — Boms lyplng, need cnr. Q1IIL cfetlrcs dsy's work, or live days skimmer, vacuum, and diving plat- 4-3143 Evenings CA 2-7482 ilte St. — Best location, redecora- I small. Call ACE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY, 12 form. $200. Large three-piece curved i completed, small or large space to 2,800. LAWLEY AOENCY, Realtors, 74.1-2100 nroni! St., nnl Bunk, SH 7'340l. work. Cull sectional sofa, very good construction OLD PimNITURE — Ar.tlq.ues. china. t your requirement SH M100. 10 Hwy 35, Red Bank. 8H 1-6M2. SH 1-3437 needs slip covers, $100. OS 1-2676. glassware, art objects and bric-a-brac ROHNTBIR ami, — Duties to Include WOMAN wants days work, Immediate cash for anything and every- 'ACE — Suitable for storage or light TRACTIVE SEVEN-ROOM HOME— AUTOS & TRUCKS marking and M/tstmhly. Apply In per thing. Ruscll's, a Bast front St.. anufacturlng available for rent Loca- 'ormer carriage house)} In finest se- twoen 5:30-6 p.m. ALTENBURG PIANO HOUSE uded Fair Haven area. Three bed. son MOREY LA UUK. Hwy 3S. Enton 747-0233 m Just outside Red Bank. Call SH T- town, 10 during business hours. •oiaa double garage. Price $29,000 Rent A Piano $12 per Month agents. Call BH 1-5070. 8ECRKTAHY — Slx-il«y week, KNABE, UASUN-HAUUN. S0HUBI1 TORES FOR OFFICE SPACE —Two ypnra experience, snlnry open. SITUATIONS WANTED, Male CABLE-NELSON. EVBRJCTT STECK PETS & LIVESTOCK ores lor lease. Dimensions 20x63 McCARrhy Cookman avo. A ttsin 8t. Arbury Pk. ich. Plenty of parking, new building, (More Classified Ads HANDY MAN with plnk-up track, seeks T SIAMESE GENERAL' HOUSEWORK — Country Open rfsitr tiu t 8st till 5:30 K3TTE.Vfl (t to State Trooper barracks. Hwy. On The Next Page) home, live In ur out. Hetrrnnces. dally or weekly work. Also cleans PR 69301 Call Shrewsbury. Immediate occupancy. Address "A.F." Itox 511, Ilwd Bank. cellur. garagea. yardfl, attics. SH 7-2357 Foam Rubber 00 1-2(51 further Information call. 741-9777. MATTRESSES — Twln-F'ull-Queen-Klng AUTOS & TRUCKS AUTOS & TRUCKS slrea. Foamart. Hwy. 35. Eaton town. LI 2-0477. FURNACE] — Forced hot air. Ameri- LOWEST PRICES can standard oU burner wllh controls, -f good condition. Best offer, ^i Phllco ANYWHERE! , air conditioner, J.O. SH 7-0B03. CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY ONE YEAR WARRANTY' WE8TEIIN SAODLE — Excelent dltlcn, |2S. Call A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS! •*fI2 Ch»vy4-dr. SH 1-7157 •m Nova 4.dr. io0 Falcon Wngtm • ' PROWN'S, 33 Broad St., SH MHOO. ADDING MACHINES - Typewriter! Leeching field added. Backhoe work. attng. General Contracting, fully In- "tiO DO»IKO WH£O[1 WESTINOHOUBE ELECTRIC STOVE sold, rented, repaired. Serplco's 101 C. H. WilSDn. SH MMS. sured. Twenty years experience Fret 1962 CHEVROLET "tKl Corvulr 7WI (\iupt NO MONEY DOWN • BUDGET TERMS — J25. Kitchen table and chairs, IIS. Monmooth St.. Red Bank. SH 7-0.85. estimates. SH 1-9491 atter t p.m. Impala 4-dr, Sedan. Radio, *"«l) OtxlKO burl 4 dr. Sll 1-7459. Electrical Contracting "110 ('luivy lmi>al» Hiltp. '62 CHEVY II $2195 '61 FALCON $1295 heater, V-8 with Power-Glide. •".Ml Chpvy >-j-lon panftl MAHOOANY TWIN BEDROOM SET Antiques Wanted COMMERCIAL and residential wir- Piano—Organ Tuning •M liulrk Klootrn A beautiful beige Nova con- 2-clr. BPilan, fully equipped, — Buffet, rarilo.vlctrota combination, ing. New construction, remodeling. "M> niila HH Hardtop verllblc with -.lark Interior, black finish. An automoblla Chinese runners. Norge refrigerator. altera:>ons; adequate service Installa- PIANOS--OROAN 8 1961 FORD I ".Ml Chnvy tnipivln. Convertible fenturcs automatic, railla, ttiat you will be proud to Gil 1-8080. Old Dolls, guns, jewelry, cut elass, tions and heating, aaydlcb Electric. Tuned — Repaired — Regulated "M» riii'vy Iniitain s-dr. hralpr. This is prlctxl to apll drive n»d own. furniture. Civil War boohs. Appraisals 787-8603. Raymond Bosworlh 8H 1-7853 Galnxio Convert i bio. Rncllo, quickly. ES3KAY SMOIUSn HAMB made. Oilman. Sll 7-1141. "5ii Ford Fnlrlaiu'. S-cyl, FULLY COOKED, heat, serve, butter- PIANO TUNING — Available eve- healer, whilewnlls, power . "5!l riymuiithWneon Home Improvements I "Sll Konl Siiulro. 8p«ss. •61 VALIANT $1295 hull turhuyn. Cnpunn, Hock Cornish Appliance Repairs* nings. James A man. CA 2-7521. Call steering, V-8 with Ford-O- I "W l'otil aal«xle idr. •61 CHEVROLET $1995 Station wagon. White fin- name. LArTE's MARKET. SH 1-011B. FINISHED BASEMENTS, remodel- after 6 p.m. Mutlc. I "Mi rntvy 2-ilr. Impalft convertible, automat- lati, tftn interior. Fully Ini,. plumbing, electrlo wiring, ma- ".VS Corvrttp. reil A white ghsrp la trims., l\iily cqulpprd, wjulppcil. 'Hip No. 1 com* . BEST TOPSOIL APPLIANCE REPAIR anr) Installa- sonry and painting For free estimate Plumbing and Heating pnet nt n ! rpiil huy, unrt tion. Residential and commercial wir- '•SM Ctmvy lV«m>n, twa lone hiuo lntorlor finish with two- (Jhlckcn manure, bluestone, road call SH 7-1672. KBEOAN'H '1? Chevy Wilton tone blue exterior and btu* prlco to fit youijr'^udget. gravel. w«sh sjravel, sand, fill dirt. ing. Allen Electric 8H 7-0611 I960 CORVAIR StJ Ford ('(MntTtlltle to.i. YPS, thta In the tiltl- «o. ECKEL'S TrtUOKINa, Morian- WORKING HAN'S contractor— Alter- 24 Hour Service. All beating unit* deluxe 2dr, Rnaio, heater, •W Kuril Wngiin mute In good taste. villa. MflBH)7 ations additions, painting, masonry, serviced. SH 7-1637, SH 1-7S7S. 5.1 Kurd Victoria lliltp. '60 CHRYSLER $1495 Auto Body Repair and all those little lobs. Evenings LO whltewalls. Power-Glide. M Cadillac K Coups t-dr. hardtop. Fully trquipnrd ZYTRON CHAB SEED KlLLtt—Apply 6-1714. Roofing, Siding and Insulation ,11 OMs M SIHUII == '61 FORD $1295 wlili mitotimtJc trunsmjMion, now lor best rfsults. Onco around and EXPERT PAINTING snd body re- Aluminum siding-ICLlMINATEI-expen- rartitx healpr. jinwfrr «topr- you can rest tor the season. Controls pair. Moderate prices. McCarlrtr Lawn Mower Repairs Follow your friends to QUICK S4LJ1 =: Pttrlsne 500 l-dr. acdan. knolwced also. Call 747-36M. JACOBS slve painting, unsightly exterior Inc. power brakos. Qrey In Chevrolet, Atlantic Highlands. 291.0303 ALL KINDS OF LAWN MOWERS— wails, gable ends. 14 beautiful colors, 5!i 8to|vln Vnn »5» —- Kully ei-lon panel JOTS Hwy 31, north of Laird Rd. LOUIS CA83AN - Painter, decorator, CIRCLE •M Chevy J 08 Open Daily 9 'til 9 P. M., Saturday 'til 6 P. M. 0308. PR 4-3314. Daily 1 a.m.-10 p.m. paperhanger. 2a years experience. 43 Insulation A Siding Corp. Certified 5.1 I'ord Wagon S-cyl.. iut8. ...XXX, 8INQJJE SIZS BOX SPRING — On Chipln Ave. SH 1-1701 after « p.m. Johns-UanviUs contractor. PR mm 'M K»rd ...}» less, and hair mattreM. 34" girl's or Adam Unzmayer 2&1-0302. '51 Clievy }IS» bicycle. Csll 8«-lh baths, four bedrooms, Tbougn eiclustve, children can walk film on the history of the flag «ptcioui game room, two-car ga- to school. Beautiful living room and pfctura window. Threa bedroomi, din- was shown. Dens 4 and 6 put on rage. Buy now and have details ing room, modern kitchen, full base* skits relating to Easter and made to suit your requirements, ment and playroom, patio, garage. Beautum trees. IM.SOO. RUB8XLL M. "Around the U.S.A." finest Rumson area. $47,000. B0RU8 Realtor!, 600 River Rd., Fair Htven. SH 7-4635. liembtr MullipH Jon Baron received a bear SPLIT RANCH Uitlng Service. badge and Michael Murray a wol with very attractive floor plan, ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Like) new, badge. New bobcats welcomed (our bedrooms, 2% baths, large tnree-4edrot>m split, l1^ baths, two- were Patrick Keeley. Peter Gull- game room, two-car garage, oar garage, elty sewars, many extras. man and Richard Fink. . Grad- walk-in closets, brick planter, Priced to se:l. 281-8020 after 5 p.m. workshop, like new, fine Shrews- uating into Troop 88 were Leon- bury locatiom Asking 528,700. LOTS AND ACREAGE ard Koch, Richard Hartman, Her- MICKEY MOUSE By WALT DISNEY BUILDBRB ATTENTION 20 lot! avail- bert Booth, Kenneth Butterbrodl OAK HILL able, B0Z100' four mllei north of Tomi and Jack Muerdler. River adjacent Barnegat B*y; oppoilte Three-year-old Colonial, three | Dover Township Beach and recreation- Don Spivery, icoutmaster, HERE IT IS, \ bedrooms, "m baths, den, game al area; map approved and filed; will made the presentations. UNGAMlCKeYM room, two-car garage, patio, take back mortgage with release WONPEKFUL, elauie. RAY STILLMiN, owner, «s Dens 1 and 6 have been clean- AAOKTY1 VOU' maay unusual extras included, Broad St., Shrewsbury, N.J. BH 1-WO0 WON PIR5T wooded landscaped grounds, own- or CH ••lilt. ing part of the Port Monmouth er transferred, must sell. $37,500. PAIR HAVEN — Two •nail, cleared beach of debris in connection with lots. Ready for building. Located on the 1963 theme, "Beautifying WORTH THE PRICE Church St.. call SH 1-B851, America." Sparkling eight-room Holmdel LOCUST — Hartshorna Woods, 1'4 split level, one year old. Perfect acres, hilltop, lovely uprlver view, beau- tlrul big trees, secluded area, 19,000. condition. Four bedrooms, 2!£ Call SH T-4203 after S p.m. baths, large game room, two-car Fair Haven Group RUHSON — Beautirul wooded two- garage, Anderson Window Walls, acre .waterfront homeitte. Price $15,000. Plant May 4 Auction Chambers kitchen, wall-to-wall N. T. WI, T-20M. N. J. M2-1U1. carpeting and other extras. $34,- LITTLE SILVER. SECLUDED FAIR HAVEN-Dads of Fair W0. WATERFRONT LOT. Excellent area. Haven will hold an auction Satur Deep chann*!. Utilities avallnhlr. Ooo/l •levatlon, 112.500. LAWRENCE J, day, Kay 4 at 7 p.m. in the PHILIP J. BOWERS SCHILLING, Realtor. U Spring St., Knollwood School auditorium. Had Bank. 8H 7-1121. & COMPANY B. G. Coats will be the auc tioneer. The auction will be pre- By LEE FALK WALTER S. OVERTON BUSINESS PROPERTY THE PHANTOM ceded by a sale of small items DIAL 741-7200 LIQUIDATION BALE — Moving to from 2 to 5 p.m. -FOR R«al Xstatt Blnct MM California, new attractive} commercial me building 23x24, now being used u The Items for the sale are being HUHTCR! •» WhlU K. Kid Buk Rumson Sewing Service. Ave. of Two rDONT FEEL SAFE IN Rivers, Rumion. OH 8422201 before donated by merchants and local THIS PALACe. TOO •BETTER BUYS BY BOWERS 9:30 mornings or after 4:30 p.m. residents. OPEN-TOO BIG-- U.S. ». — Seven acres, 200' business Anyone having articles they frontage with two dwellings. S11.0O0. would like to donate, can contact MEYER MORRffii, BROKER. M A. HOUSES FDR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE MonmouUi Ave., Freehold. BO 2-M27. C. Harold Larsson or Fred Eber hardt. LOOK AGAIN REAL ESTATE WANTED Funds raised by the auction PRIVACY will be used to help finance thi IT'S HOLMDEL LIST YOUR HOME 3tt •tcru, four bedroomi, iy% bttiii la ont of the outiundlns advantages activities of Little League base- wood-cumins flnplact, work, brush of thli comfortatoU eight-room Colo- Kith us lor prompt service. Member ball, an ice skating party, scout ud paint li n«M«d. Priced undtr ?!»,• nial, four bedrooms two bttlu. game ifuUlple Listing Service. ROLSTON 000. room, 100x100 rroundi with large fraei, WATKRBURY. Realtors since 182S, It ing, Youth Canteen, boys boxing rlvtr rifhti. NtTMink ire*. flT.BOft, W. Front St., Red Bant SH 7-3500. program, rifle team and othei LOOK AGAIN WE NEED OOOD HOMES lor lerlous youth events for the 1963 and PHILIP J. BOWERS & CO. buyers. Tha Dowstra Agency, Realtors, IT'S HOLMDEL WALTER S. OVKRT0N Bl E. Front St., Rel Bank. 8H 1-8700. 1964 season. lffodtrn, three-bedroom ranch house DIAL 741-7200 TOUR HOME WANTED — Why list buenunt, garaga. (Viced under 117,000. Real Ejlate sine* ISM frttb. HI? Wa advertise axtinslvely In toe newspapers, radio and publish a -LEGAL NOTICE- iBy ED DODD MARK TRAIL I Whit* St. Red Bank catalog for home seekers, Wa ar* mem- LOOK AGAIN bers of th« TWR, a national real Estate ftvt bedroom*, \V» buhl, den, excel referral service. We are "Home Trad, NOTICE WONDEBY/HATOID lint condition. Priced under fl6,000. are" — two officers, 11 full lima aales On April I. 1M3, at 10:01) A. M. I SCOUT WOULD DO IF REDUCED — Blf, four-bedroom ranch. people. Call WALKER * WALKER, will sell at public auction on behalf of Quiet, pleasant, non-development itrtet. Realtors, Members Rel 'Bank Area The Monmouth County National Bank, t LET HIM HAVE A PAUL P. BOVA Living room, fireplace, dining area. Multiple Listing Service. Shrewsbury. st 51 Broad Strett. Red Bank, New FAST SNOWBALL Kitchen, d*n, bathroom, (room for 8H 1-5212 and Mldlletown, OS 1-2128. Jersey, one 1002 Chevrolet, Strial num. IN THE'BBS/ Realtor-Insuror another). Finished gama room and ber 21SCT O1MM8 owned by Mr. Ml Hlghwar 3S, Mlddlatown baiement. work *hop, lari« icr«encd LOm T WANTED — Tor erection of aew chael W. Hall, for default In a con- IIemb*r Multiple Lilting porch, bif plot wfth car»rr*» play hohomei . Deslrs Red Bank-Mlddletown, ditional tales contract. Bald c*r msy Opefl T Day* Phono 6T1-2B44 ar«a". Te"* rirrlft" buy*""", no"w fl£,M0******. Belfor- d Area, Call BH 1S383. be ssen at Circle Chevrolet Company, Maple Avenue, Ked Bank, New Jersey, THE FOUR OR FIVE-ROOM — Furnished where said aale will also occur. house or apartment. Keansburg •- JAMES D. VAN BRUNT NEW RUMSON COLONIAL Hlddletown area. CaU 787-4508. after Collection Department DOWSTRA AGENCY 5:30 p.m. April 1 «3.S8 REALTORS now uitdar construction, buy now and HOUK IN RUMSON — Four or five arrange detalll to eull your require- tl X. Front St. Red Bank bedrooms. Formal djnlng room, re- NOTICE manta. Four bedrooms, 2% bathi, deD, PHONE FOR CATALOG quired. Prime location only. Price open. MM eonortte terrace, dry basement, two- Write "B.B.", Box Bit, Red Bank. SHERIFF'!* SALE oar garage. Thla wlU b* a showplace, SH 1-8700 SLPEBIOK COURT OF MSW JERSEY •etale area. *K. 4 S47.8t Only 111,000. Cill for appointment south of Lily-Tulip Co., Hid die town. CHANCEBY DIVISION ROLffrON-WATEKBUItY, Realtors. It PHONE 671-3311. Multiple LI• ting, and MONMOUTH COUNTY West Front gt.. Red Benlt, 8H 7-3BO0.trarte-Im, Open 7 dtyi. Docket No. F H18-fi! JiOTlCK THE BROOKLYN SAVINGS BANK. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN MIODLETOWN BY OWNER — Transferred'iTinsierrea. MiddlMiddlee- & the following ordinance nu Introduced Three-bedroom ranch, full cellar, two town. Harmony Rd. Eight-room ipUt ^ banking corporation of the State of level 1H baths, lull basement, ga- lew York, Plaintiff ve: CHARLES T. and passed flnt reading at tha meet- blocks Irom school. U acre plot, built- J1/Ot EDAVIS, et an., Defendants ing of tha Mayor and Council, April in TV, patio, attached garage. No rage, fenced. AatumAssume low coicost m% 1, 1993, and was laid over for a brokers. SH 1-7341 10 a.m. - 8 p.mG.I mortgaie (or approximately t3.600. By'virtue of a writ of execution In Monthly payment onlys |114 Includes the above stated action to me di- second and final paisags at * meet- HOLMDEL AREA — Three-bedroom ill. For appointment phone 7874320. rected, I shall expose tor sale at ing of the Mayor and Council of the •put, excellent condition, fenced prop- public vendue, at the Court House In Borough of Little Sliver to be held erty, many extras, low down pay- NEW SHREWSBURY — Colonial, lour the Borough of Freehold, County of Monday evening, April 13, 1963, at the ment, 30-year mortgage available. bedrooms, all large rooms. $29,600. Kx-Monmouth, New Jersey, on Monday Borough Hall at 8; p.m. at which PRICED RIGHT. Must be seen to becellenl condition. Owner. SH 7*5360. the 29th dsy of April, 1983, at 2 time a public hearing will be held appreciated. CO 4-5892. o'clock, P. M. Prevailing Time. upon th« tame and all person! will RUMSON — Waterfront home, beauti- ALL that tract or parcel of land, bi given an opportunity to be heard. HAZLX3T — Split, three bedrooms, ful alx-bedroom completely modern situate, lying and being In the Town- PRED L. AYERS finished recreation room, \Vt baths, Colonial on Naveslnk River, deep water ship of Mlddletown, In the County of Borough Clerk large, ' sunny kitchen, fenced yard. channel. 1^4 acres and riparian rights. Monmouth, In the State of New JerA-N ORDINANCE AMENDING "THE IW.SOO. CASEY'S AGENCY, Inc., InExquisit- e trees, ]awm. Modern kitchen, sey: ZONING ORDINANCE OF THE dependent Broker, Hwy. 35, Hazlet laundry, 4H bath*, maid's room. Pic- BEING known and designated as By ALLEN SAUNDERS and KEN ERNST CO <-Ui>. ture window breakfast room. Paneled BOROUGH OF LITTLE SILVER, MARY WORTH living room, dining room, library, TV jots 5 and 8 In Block G on a cer- NEW JERSEY." PASSED AND AP- KDYPORT — Two-family, excellent room, bar. three fireplaces, playroom, :aln map entitled, "Map of Collins PROVED JUNE 28, 1956. Park, Port Monmouth, New Jersey, BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor WW DONT M3U (50 BACK IN AND f I Hide of West Front Street distant By virtue nt a writ of execution In along the same 200 leet Westerly from the above itatwl sctlon to me direct- its Intersection with the Westerly tide ed, I shall rxposr for sale at puttllc of Albert Street; thence (1) South 56 vendue. at the Court House In the degrees 19 minutes, West along aald Borough of Freehold, County of Mnn- Southerly tide of West Ffont dtreet, mouth, New Jersey, on Mondsy th*> W.00 feet; thence (2) South 20 de-&Wh dfiv of April, iM3, at 3 o'clock, grees, 30 minutes, Easl, 103.07 feet; P.M. Prevailing Time. thence (31 North 63 degrees, 30 min- All the defendants' right, title and utes, Bust, 50 feet; thence M> North lntrre.it, It any,in and to the fol- 26 degrees, 30 minutes. West, 10. lowing: 73 feet; thence (ft) North 63 degrees, All that tract or parcel of lanfl and 30 minutes, Etut. 17,12 ft th premlnea hereinafter particularly de- 6) North 33 degrees, u mlnutei, scribed, situate, lying and being In the West, 100 Teet to »ald Southerly aide Township of Mhldletown, Monmouth of West Front Street the point and County. New Jerary: Place of BEGINNING. RHng TKH NO. 2? nn ffpllnrnted on THIS DESCRIPTION In accord with Mnp of Hannah Compton Estate; a suesurveyy made by CarrolCar, Engineerngner- Redlining In the south ilde of Compp- i ing CompanyCompany, P. E . AA L, 8.8 , dtdatedd ton Streee t marheil on xaliil Map nnrl December S, 1D60. northwesh t corner nf 1/u 21 ffro m tthenrh e THE RYATTS By CAL ALLEY Three year-old brick and shingle, Colonial styled bi-level The foresaf w described premises are running: fl) Southerly at right angles high on a knoll on over a half acre, with towering shade also known an 571 West Front Street. tn said street alone «nM Lot No. ,21, AKA B71 Front fit.) River Plaza, New 160' lo Compton's line, thence f2) West- /MOAAMYWH/DOILIKE HEM WHAT PO trees. Arranged for family activity, with access to every Jersey. erly paraHel with said street 50' tn room without going through the twenty-four foot living room. Subject to restriction* anil etiic- Hie iouth»rly corne-r of Lot No. 2.1 TO PRAW WITH THIS , I DO WITH JAY" menta of record, 1[ an/, toning and thence (3> Norther I v alnn* snld Ln* HANP? Fireplace. Formal dining room. Latest kitchen with built- municipal ordinance!, and IUCII facts No. 23 and at right angles to said WRONG HAND? in convenience and breakfast area. Three large bedrooms, »t*tn accurate lurvey and examina- street ISO' tn ih« south side of snlri BECAUSE with two ceramic tiled baths. Guest room and powder room. Ion of the premlsei would dlicloae. itreet; H) Easterly along the South Together with all fixtures now at-•Me of laid street SO* to the place of ITS YGUR Paneled family room. Oversized closets. Laundry. Com- ached to or used In connection with berlnnlng. RIGHT HAND. bination screens and storm sash. Carpeting. Many extras. ^he aforementioned premliet and any Beln* the premise* described In household appliances, and Including Deed Book 2736, Pa*6 37< dated Janu- Excellent financing available. Reduced to $34,91)0. more particularly the following: iry 2S. 194T and rueorded February SEE ANY MEMBER OF THE Wincrofi GAS Range 15 combination 1, 1997 In Boole or Deeds for Mon- aluminum sashes, 2 wood combination mnutli County. doors, 11 Venetian blinds Being commonly known as M Comp- RED BANK AREA The approximate amount of the Judg- n Street, Relford, New Jersey, ment to be naliaifed by nald aale The approximate amount of the judg- Is the sum of J 16,100.00 together with ment to he Ktttl/ifle.tl by mtld lale is :hB coats of Dili snlr. Ihs mm of jnfio.OO together with the MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Dit»d March 20, IMS costs of this sale. JOBEPK A. BHAFTO, Sheriff. Dated March 11, 1M3 Listed on page 168 of tha Yellow Page Directory Levy, McCioakey, Bchleslnger JOSIGPH A. BHAFTO. Sheriff. * Tbchler, Attya. ladnre Ruhln. Atly, nil 3, 10, 17, 31 |B7.i« April 3, 10, 17, M $54.28 HE ARE SURE YOU' "5-f. 3 mw PRICES YOU WILL LIKEfif TO PAY? ATLANTIC S FABULOUS ONCE A YEAR PROFIT REFRIGERATOR REFRIGERATOR DISHWASHER 10 REMEMBER... Cubic Foot 3 Only 115 129.

-' * '! . I' ELECTRIC WATER HEATER WATER HEATER &SMYS RANGE $QQ.95 30 40 $| Gallon v £ Only * 3l .& .*> REFRIGERATOR Cu. Ft. $' DOOR LADIES' 11 Only . 173. Upright •••«•!. 70Q li,t- 189*WW, l AM-FM PORTABLE SWEJEPIRS FRIGIDAIRE e WHIRLPOOL $ mmm Radios |$ • R.C.A. • KELVINATOR PHONOS. • WESTINGHOUSE » HOTPOINT Automatic PRESSURE PHONOGRAPHS • GENERAL ELECTRIC • EASY CLOCK $1/1. RADIOS J*f tofe X STEREO • AMANA • CHRYSLER • FEDDERS Complete ADK • MAYTAG • ADMIRAL « NORGE REFRIGERATOR GAS RANGE ELECTRIC BROOMS ALARM • EMERSON t HAMILTON Cu. Ft. CompUta Auto.' 20" with • CALORIC • MAGIC CHEF Defroit 148. fortdble • «Oi»ly . ZENITH e SYMPHONIC DRYERS 19" PORTABLE tMA • MOTOROLA GAS $ FREE T.V.Y Autt. Deluxe 10 Only 128. GIFTS 9 Only w*. Recorders TV/s BUY WN VACUUM POLISHER f ItKTRIC $ ClEANER$OQ.f snap D«lux« WAXER able Upright %|V m 108. REFRIGERATOR MOHIV STEREO AM FREEZERS AUTOMATIC SHARPENER Mufti. AM-FM. r *. Co. Ft. %* BACK $ Portable >' DRYERS KNIFE $7 TXmh. 2-DOOR Eisclric anyone Auto. •228. GUARAHltl 4, Only 279. RADIO 13ft connected PERCOLATOR 5-TUBE 23" T.V/s BUY TABLE - COFFEE SC.88 TABLE $C STEAM Hk MODEL $ with our Deluxe Inel. Base AutomoHc Am sum RADIO 3 IRONS 10 Only 138. companies TOOTH BRUSH FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR TOASTIERS REFRIGERATOR " FRY PANS in WASHERS & 10 Electric ' $£.97 2-Slice Electrie $11.77 Cu. Ft. DRY!RS ot Complete any way! Complete 0 12 Only 1UII- Automatic unheard of prices Deluxe 138. BECAUSE OF THESE REFRIGERATOR SHAVERS MANY MORE R.a w BLANKETS REFRIGERATOR TOP OF THE LINE LOW, PRICES ..' . . ITEMS TOO 2-Door CM. Ft. $1 77 ELECTRIC Auto. $1AQ OPTIONAL .• Deluxe NUMEROUS Lowes! Double '"' * • SERVICE ' ' , Men's &12" Washers 130. OPTIONAL , • Auto. 168. TO LIST In America! 6 Only m fr NO DOWN WASHERS DRYERS STEREO 23" CONSOtl |O Deluxe CAN OPENERS Deluxe PAYMENT Speed >' t ' !AM-FM $ GAS $QQ Auto. GAS Auto. * 3 Yrs. to Pay Auto. Deluxe RANGES DO- Electric .:;M 10 Only 158. 158. 118.

Shrewsbury Avenue at Route 35 NEW SHREWSBURY River Bridge Route 35 at the Shark NEPTUNE