TODAY „ lod&L, km |a 0* 2fc. 23,750 Twiomiw, ftuny, Ugh 49, Sctnr* w*tth«, iwgi t DIAL 741-0010

J MOT, KssAty tluoafti Frlilij. Sw«o4 Clui VOL. 86, NO. 192 M4 U' Kt< Buk *Bd u AldlUonU lUlUni OIUM*. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1964 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE Tanker Split in 2 by Blast Off Virginia

PORTSMOUTH, Va. (AP)-An A U.S. Navy vessel, the USS Maine, to Houston, Tex., was con-halted dead in the moderately one remained on the bow section try to lift crew members from five to 10-foot seas, from small A Coast Guard plane carrying •xplosion tore apart the Ameri- Raleigh, said the entire 39-man ducting freeing operations during rough seas, the American tanker of the split tanker, but that some the stern section to the Raleigh, boats or from the San Jacinto flares left Elizabeth City, N. C. can tanker San Jacinto early to- crew had been accounted for. which fumes are expelled from Mobile Pegasus drew alongside of the San Jacinto's crew were which has a doctor aboard to herself. a-d arrived over the San Jacinto day during tank cleaning opera- Some ->i the crewmen were in-the tanks. and removed an undetermined still on board the stem section treat the injured. Visibility in the area was re- at 2:20 a.m. The Coast Guard tions, killing one crewman and jured, the Coast Guard said, but Halves Part nurrfber of their crew. whxh earlier had been reported The Coast Guard said the Navy ported at about eight miles under cutter Agassiz headed seaward letting the two sections helplessly the extent of the injuries was not Wracked by the blast, the 523- Several hours later the USS a having lights and power for command ship, Northampton, broken clouds. from Cape May, N. J., while the adrift off the Virginia coast while known. foot vessel broke in two between Raleigh, a landing platform for a brief time after the explosion. which has a helicopter aboard, Moments after the emergency cutters Conifer and Madrona de- » host of rescue vessels sped to The explosions occurred at t! pilot house and the engine helicopters, joined the Mobile • Helicopter Due was expected to arrive on the call was radioed to the 5th Coast parted from Norfolk along with her aid. 12:45 a.m., some 40 miles off the room aft but hung together for Pegasus and reported the entire Arrangements were being scene to begin the transferral. Guard District headquarters here two 82-foot patrol boats, the Point The dead crew member was Virginia coast in the warm Gulf several hours before the stern crew of the San Jacinto account- made, the Coast Guard said, for There was no indication wheth- ships and planes were getting un- Grace and the Point Grey. reported to be a steward but Stream as the San Jacinto, en and bow portions parted. • •* for. Navy helicopters to leave Nor- er the men rescued by the Mobile der way from widespread points otherwise was not identified. route to ballast from Portland, An hour after the 11,257-ton ship The Raleigh reported that no ton at the first light of dawn to Pegasus were plucked from the along the coast. (See TANKER, Page 3) When Is Two Area Students A Demo Win Top Science Fair Awards NEW BRUNSWICK - A pe- Point Rd., Locust, a Middletown Miss Halpern narrowly missed | as won by Thomas Bazley, 15, tite, 17-year-old Long Branch Township High School junior. being a grand winner last year, f 51 Oakwood Ave., Long A Demo? miss with a list of honors as They will be among New Jer- when she won first prize in the ranch, a Long Branch High long as your arm who built a sey's representatives at the Na- girls' physical division at the School sophomore. He will have a FREEHOLD — What makes a machine to measure light waves tional Science Fair-International fair. cience-oriented, week-long cruise Democrat a Democrat, or, a Re- and the wavelengths of light, and n Baltimore May 5-9. Wins Cruise iboard a U.S. Navy ship in publican a Republican? a 16-year-old Locust "ham" ra- Miss Halpern and Taylor also The top prize among the doz- lugust. Or, is a voter hogtied to a par- dio operator who built a tele won U.S. Army Achievement ens of special awards, the U.S. Taylor was given first alternate ty because he casts a ballot in vision camera that works, were Awards. Navy "Science Cruiser Award," •anking for the cruise In the that party's primary election? named grand winners of the 11th went Bazley is unable to accept And, if he is so bound, for how annual Central New Jersey he award. Last night, Bazley long? Science Fair last night. said he has no intention of miss- These were questions posed They are Gail B. Halpern, 450 ing it. yesterday by Mrs. Constance Brighton Ave., Long Branch, a First prize in the senior boys Mitchell, incumbent Democratic Long Branch High School senior, iological division was taken by conwnitteewoman from the eighth and David G. Taylor, 138 Locust D. Alan Fein, 16, of 230 Broad- district of Howell Township, in way, Long Branch, a Long challenging petitions filed for Branch High School junior, who election to that post by an in lso won a U'S. Army Certificate •urgent, Mrs. Hedwig Schubach Convict 9 of Achievement. Mrs. Mitchell, who ,will seek The winners were chosen from re-election to the township's Dem- 230 outstanding science student's ocratic executive committee in In Train rom 55 junior and senior high the April primary, contends that chools in eight counties who ex- Mrs. Schubach's nominating pe- hibited at the fair, co-sponsored tition is illegal because five of YOUTH GOVERNMENT — Participating in American Legion-sponsored Monmouth Robbery iy Rutgers University and the the signers are "registered Re County Youth Government Day yesterday at Freehold were, seated, left to right, Miss New Jersey Science Teachers As- publicans." sociation, in the Rutgers gym- Sue Kerstein, of Freehold Regional High School, clerk of the youth Board of Free- AYLESBURY, England (AP)- Superior Court Judge Gene R. A jury found nine men guilty to- nasium. Mariano accepted the complaint holders; Barry Unger, Long Branch High School, a freeholder, and William Kroll, day on charges of taking part Projects yesterday and set Monday at Red Bank High School, director of the board. Standing are, from left, Harry F. El- in Britain's great train robbery Miss Halpern's exhibit dealt 8:30 a.m. for a hearing before —the theft of $7,345,000 from the with interference of light waves. kan, county chairman for youth government for the American Legion, and Freeholder Superior Court Judge David A. Glasgow-London mail train last Taylor's was named "TelCon Nimmo here. Marcus Daly, Benjamin H. Danskin, and Joseph C. Irwin. Aug. 8. (Television Image-Conversion and Holds Up Ballots . A 10th man was found.guilty Transmission)." Bazley's entry, Meanwhile, Judge Mariano is- of conspiring to obstruct the entitled "A Comparative Study sued an order temporarily re- course of justice. of the Salinity Variation and Its straining County Clerk J. Russell Judge Edmund Davies said he Effect on the Anatomy of the Woolley and Township Clerk would defer sentencing the con- Artemia in Several Locations ol John Miller from printing sample Lower Voting Age? victed men untir, after the trial the World," was the study of ef- ballots, or official ballots for of eight other persons accused fects of sea water from different Howell Township voting ma- 9of complicity in the giant money areas on brine shrimp. Fein's ex- chines, until after the question snatch, the largest cash robbery hibit was "Effect of Hibernation has been decided. in the annals of world crime. on the Fatty Tissue Content of Mrs. Mitchell, who is repre- Students Vote 'No The eight awaiting trial — in- TV AWARD — David G. Taylor, 16, of 138 Locust Point Glycerol In the Golden Hamster." sented by attorney Patrick J "I fee! the work I've done is cluding three women — were Rd., Locust, shows tha home - mad« television camera McGann, Jr., challenged Mrs. FREEHOLD — Representatives of Mon- Freeholder Director Joseph C. Irwin and granted separate trials when the worthwhile," Taylor, whose op- Schubach's petition when it was mouth County's 20 public and parochial high Freeholders Benjamin H. Danskin, who had case was brought to court in which made him a grand winner at tha llth annual erating TV camera was the star filed with Mr. Miller. The town- schools agreed yesterday there is no need to suggested the topic for the hearing, and Mar- January. Another defendant Central New Jersey Science Fair last night. The son of crowd-gatherer at. the fair, said reduce the voting age from 21 to 18. The oc- cus Daly observed the debate in mild amaze- ship clerk immediately voided pleaded guilty and still another Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Taylor, he is a Middletown Town- when he was' announced as a two of the original 16 signatures casion was annual Youth Government Day, ment. got a directed verdict of ao grand winner. ; on grounds they were not regis- Speaking out at a public hearing at "a "You have given us a lot of information." quittal during the trial. ship High School Junior. (See SCIENCE FAIR, Page 3) tered to vote. mock Board of Freeholders meeting in the Director Irwin told the 165 youngsters whose The police have so far re- But. there he slopped, refusing Hall of Records, a majority seemed to agree sentiments he said he had expected would be covered only 258,000 pounds to rule out the names of the five with sentiments summed up by a girl who said just opposite what they were. ($722,400) of the loot and are Shift 650 From Holmdel (See DEMO, Page 3) the 21-year minimum "has been good for the A speaker from the minority point of view still looking for the gang's country, so leave it alone and get working on critical of those reluctant to 'change,' said masterminds, who are believed the seamier things that need attention." the same once might have been said for pro- to be in possession of the hibition or such things as carrying a lantern balance. Intraparty Perhaps the clincher in the debate was in advance of a street car after dark. this observation from a boy: The big haul was made in a Bell Lab to Construct New "The test should be," he said, "what is "We want our world run by adults, not commando-like raid on the Lon- wise and acceptable now." don-bound mail train after it was Hassle's the 'beat' generation which goes crazy when- Many of the more than 25 speakers from ever the Beatles crawl around." stopped by a false red signal at the 165 school representatives concluded there a hamlet near Aylesbury. Research Center in Illinois Reflecting their own views and those of was nothing magic about any particular num- Not Over Most of Che money was in five- most in the audience, the elected youth Board ber of years. As one put it: FREEHOLD — The court test pound notes being transferred HOLMDEL — Bell Telephone The plant is expected to be The Hawthorne Works manu- of Freeholders, with Red Bank High School's "Voting should 'depend upon maturity. from banks in Scotland to banks Laboratories, Inc., has announced completed in about two years. facturers electronic systems. between the Democratic Club William Kroll, of Shrewsbury, as director, Many are mature enough at 18, but more are in the British capital. Jans for construction of a new When it is completed, Bell of- Bell officials said the new fa- tnd the Democratic Organization voted unanimously against changing the vot- not. And a great many more are mature at 21 communications research center ficials said approximately 650 en-cility will have a work force of of Union Beach for tf.ie privilege ing ags. . .._ _. (See VOTING AGE, Page 3) . _ The trial began Jan. 20 and ~of "using the~ party's." official lasted nine weeks, an unusual in Naperville.Tll. gineers at the local center will approximately 1,200 persons. •logan in the April 21 primary length for a British criminal The proposed laboratory will be transferred to the new plant. Exclusive of the 650 engineers Isn't over. trial. Judge Davies took five house the electronics switch di- They said there wouid be no lay- being transferred from Holmdel, Democratic Club forces, who days to deliver his summation, ision now located at the local off of administrative personnel the remainder of the work force lost out in the first round last and the jury was out for nearly research center on Crawford's because of the transfer. will be hired locally in Morrisville week after a hearing before Lose Little League Field 67 hours. Corner Rd. The proposed center will be and surrounding areas. Superior Court Judge J. Ed- "You and I have been sitting Details on the size of the new built about 20 miles from the The electronic switching di- ward Knight, filed a notice of ap- here together for so long life facility and construction costs Western Electric Company's Haw- vision is responsible for develop- peal yesterday. And Tempers Flare in Ocean Township will never seem the same with- were not released. thorne Works. ment of solid-state devices such Judge Milton Conford, who sits out you," the judge told the jury as transistors used for intercon- In the Appellate Division of OCEAN TOWNSHIP — This night's special Zoning Board of since withdrawn his offer. He wasafter it delivered its verdict. He necting telephones. Superior Court, immediately township's 500 Little Leaguers Adjustment meeting called to de- ruffled by board questions about said he would recommend that A modern electronic dial center •oheduled a hearing for 9:15 a.m.must give up their 11-year-old, cide on a variance on a 7.7-acre need for a speedy variance be- they be exempted from further was opened by the Bell system today to determine whether to arc-lighted Logan Rd. stadium by tract offered the league by James fore he deeded the land to the jury service for the rest of their 32-Unit Motel several years ago in Morrisville, temporarily restrain officials 1966. But they will have nowhere J. Colt, Deal. league. He refused to give any lives. 111. from printing primary election to go. Miffed by board treatment dur- reason. The jury's three-day delibera- The Illinois project is part of ballots while the appeal is being Blame for their plight caused ing an initial March 19 public Mr. Colt now allows the league tion was the longest such ses- Bell Laboratories' building pro- argued. to use, tax-free and rent-free, a sion in England since 1670, when Gets Board's OK gram which also involves con- bitter exchanges during last hearing, however, Mr. Colt has Judge Conford will conduct the 5'/2-acre parcel of his 39.6-acre a jury was kept locked up for struction of a $14 million addi- hearing at his chambers at 601 tract west of Logan Rd. and south two days without food and water EATONTOWN—Borough Coun- public hearing at council's next tion to the local center. but refused to convict William Grand Ave., Asbury Park. Wil- of Deal Road. This site was resi- oil last night granted a variance meeting, April 8. Work on the second stage of liam Himelman is attorney for Sewer Study Meeting dentially zoned until adoption by Penn of preaching to an unlaw- It would allow the borough to the local center is expected to the Democratic Club. Patrick J. council in February of a new ful assembly of Quakers. for a 32-unit motel on Rt. 35. vacate a paper (unimproved) start later this year. McGann, Jr., borough attorney, zoning code making it a C-2 com- The proposal had received nods street—a strip abou feet wide Dovetail Projects represents Borough Clerk Alfred Slated in Middletown mercial zone. from the Planning and Zoning and about 150 feet long near Hennessey whose acceptance of Boards, The Zoning Board rec White St. It was part of old Bell officials said plans call for East of Logan Middletown completion of the local and Nap- Democratic Organization peti- MIDDLETOWN - The Town- per more than two years ago. The 7.7-acre site he had pro- ommendation was accompanied Broadway before that thorough- tions is under attack. ship Committee will meet in con- Officials indicated that a more by several conditions which coun- fare became Broad St. erville projects about the same posed deeding the league is north time. What happened was that the ference April 4 with Charles J. realistic figure might be avail- cil included in its resolution, Borough Attorney Henry J. of Harvey Brook and east of Lo- Seeks More When the second stage is com- Club filed its petitions with Mr. Kupper, consulting engineer, to able after the stage one data is namely that there is to be no Saling is expected to have an- discuss this community's sewer- gan Rd. in an R-2 residential zone. pleted here, the firm will close Hennessey at his municipal of- compiled. cooking on the premises except other paper street vacation or- age feasibility study. Withdrawing the league's vari- fice on March 11, employing the In another sewerage matter, ance request last night, Edwin Rail Service in the superintendent's quarters, dinance ready for introduction (See BELL, Page 3) Mr. Kupper is working on phase next month. It would abandon slogan "Regular Democratic Or- Mr. Kupper said it would cost an Fox, league attorney, read a MIDDLETOWN - The Town :ha a filling station be deleted ganization." one of the program which is being estimated $812,000 to extend the league letter blaming the board's from the plans, and that adequate a 300x50-foot strip near Fort financed by a $150,000 interest- ship Committee voted last night Monmouth at Villa PI. To its surprise, however, it Willet Acres sewer system Main failure to act March 19 for loss to petition the Public Utilities parking facilities be provided, free federal loan. St., Port Monmouth, to include Council received the offer of learned that Mr. Hennessey al- of Mr. Colt's offer. Commission to get additional The applicant, Marcy - Cheri In a report to the committee the Countryside and Lincoln Sidney Lipstein of the Newark Today's ready had received petitions two Mr. Fox called the board's de- train service for the township. Realty Company, will build its days earlier from the Organiza- last night, Mr. Kupper said he Park developments. lay to inspect the $30,000 wooded law office of Lipstein and Lip- completed the preliminary survey Officials said they would like motel with a conference room and tion at his private office and that He said it would cost lot own- site "well intentioned but misdi- stein to pay $500 per acre for a of the township and the test to see two additional trains added swimming pool.' Index these petitions also employed the ers $650 apiece in these projects rected efforts," since no neigh- 60-acre borough-owned tract in borings and initial drafts of the :o the rail schedule servicing the The site at 57-61 Main St. (Rt. the R-2 zone on Wyckoff Rd. and same slogan. The Club was to tie into the sewer system. bors objected. He said board township. Page shocked because of its contention design of the proposed sewerage Mr. , Kupper estimated that 35) is the present location of the the end of Grant Ave. system. "shortsightedness now deprived The action came after Commit- SAS Service Station and two va- Allen-Scolt 15 that Information of what the there arc approximately 618 500 children" and "in I960 there'll Council held the offer for study. .Amusements 12 The engineer said he is work- teeman Martin V. Lawlor said cant dwellings. wording of the slogan would be houses affected by the proposal. be nothing to do but discard uni Also last night, council author- Births „ 2 ing on the preliminary report, there are plans to eliminate one had not been made known by When the Willet Acres plant forms." train from the schedule which Council introduced two ordi- ized the continuance of an agree- Bridge -.27 specifications and revised feasi- ment with Earle Ammunition party leaders until March 11. was built, the township joined Expressing board regrets, leaves Red Bank at about 7:40 nances last night. A measure to John Chamberlain 8 bility study. Once this work is Depot for mutual fire fighting as- The Club asked Judgo Knight with the developer in the con- Chairman Thomas F. Shebell, Jr., a.m. amend the salary ordinance Classified _. 27-28 to strike out the slogan from the completed, it is sent to the federal struction costs. adopted March 11 will have a sistance, ',..•," government for approval. said the six-day delay didn't mat- He said plans are to have com Comics ...29 Organization petitions. But the The township's sharo of the ter, since council couldn't finally public hearing April 22. It pro- Crossword Puzilo ...39 If approved, the township then muters take an earlier train fudge ruled that the law provides project involved increasing the decide the variance until it met vides $200 raises at four police Been Waiting proceeds with stage two, which which leaves Red Bank about Editorials ..._ _ ~ • that whoever files a slogan first, plant capacity so that an addi- April 6. He accused Mr. Fox of 7:30 a.m. department levels overlooked by to save money? Singer Sewing Wm. Henderson • (See INTRAPARTY, Page 3) involves the actual working de- tional 300 • homes, plus two the first measure. Machine Companies 113th Birth- sign of the system. "trying to cast an unfavorable Mr. Lawlor said this train Herbtock ,...„ a Old Wagon Farm schools, could tie Into the facil- light on this board." The increases would pay first day Sale. Don't miss this. Singer Movie Timetable 13 As contemplated, the township ity. would make an additional stop in Co., 69 Broad St., Red Bank.— Please attend our 7th Annual Chairman Shebell said the site Hazlet and would have a later year patrolmen $5,400; first to Sylvia Porter • sewer system would cost an esti- In his report, Mr. Kupper second year patrolmen $5,600; Adv. Garden Clinic. Discuss your prob- mated $9 million. inspection had been mado to see arrival time in New York City Sports »..24-M lems with the experts, Wednes- noted that the extension into if a fence would be needed to than is currently the case. second to third year patrolmen A Clean Car Rides Better Stock Market 4 Countryside and Lincoln Park day evening, April 1, 8 p.m. at Wlllet Acres separate field lighting from The comittee also said it would $5,800, and third to fourth year Butch's Automatic Car Wuh. Successful Investing 4 would overload the plant enpac- our market. Rt. 35 north of Mld- This estimate is based on sur- "prime residential areas north protest this curtailment of serv- patrolmen, $6,000. Across from A&P, Newman Telwlslon II dletown.—Adv. vey work completed by Mr. •Kup- ( See SEWER, Page 3) (See FIELD, Page 3) ice. Tha other ordinance will have si Springs Rd., Red Women's News IMS uujui XU, 1./V* incuct man Obituaries

Taxpayer Speaks In Burglary EUN W, TAYLOR, St. FREEHOLD - A Tfentoa iota. uxaasM HAJWH ; FREEHOLD _£ grwwt W. Tty. ou, ooe of two latktM for * ELIZABETH - Mn. Anna Haj- lor St., 82, of 11 Pine Av*., died Favors Map, But Wants to See One duk 70, of 248 FraaMw St. dW 1M2 bur«Wy at Abbott** Dulry, 1 yesterday afternoon in &« Mwot Will Township, wu found guilty MMMLay ifl Broofctodgs N""* * pleasant Mtr/w Hurting Home, JMANALAPAN - Mrs. George The map, which is a recom by a jury before MonmotKii Coun- Home, Craafr>rd. MtUwaa, where be b*d bam a Nicholas of Pewe Rd., English- mendation of the township master ty Edward J. Ascher yesterday. Mrs. Hajduk was born in Fo. town, doesn't like bring "herded lanners, deals with projected pati«nt for the put ii* weeks. like an animal to the slaughter.' John Fiorawanti, 49, of 239 Pat- land. She came to Elizabeth in Mr. T*jtet.#l» born in Kid- road widths and is intended, Com- terson Ave., Trenton, was con- She told the township com- mitteeman Thomas W. Kerwin 1909. rmlnster England, and had lived mittee so last night during public victed after his co-defendant, An- Surviving are her husband, Mre 40 years. xplained, to guide the Planning geio BdarQi, 36, testified against hearing of an ordinance establish- Board and the governing body in Kazimier Hajduk; two sons, Wal- He was a retired weaver with ing an official map of the town- him. Fiortyvanti will be sentenced ter Hajduk of Elizabeth and Ed- the A i M KaragheuslM Rug ontrolling future housing devel April 24. ship. >pment. ward Hajduk of Keansburg; two Mill, and a retired school patrol Betordl pleaded guilty to the daughters, Mrs. Charlotte Sudu officer here. He was a member of Mrs. Nicholas wanted to see same charges last month and lie map before the ordinance was of White Haven, Pa., and Mrs. the First Presbyterian Church and idopted, but it was not on dis- was sentenced last Friday to three EsteHe Djozdowki of Linden; a of the Foresters of America, this Held for Jury to five years in state prison. He ilay to the public. sister, Mrs. Joseph Blair of Ro: place. is currently being held in the At Clerk's Office selle Park, 10 grandchildren and His wife was the late Mrs. In Assault On Mercer County jail awaiting sen- three great-grandchildren. Elizabeth Chalk Taylor. It has, however, been available tence on a murder indictment o anyone interested for the past Dr. Harry C. Ticehurst The funeral was today from the Surviving are four soni, Clar- I plus charges of 19 burglaries in Edward Sakowlcz Funeral Home, ence Taylor and Ernest W. Tay. month in the office of the town- the Trenton aJea. Attendant hip clerk. Elizabeth, with a blessing at 9 lor, Jr., both of this place, Ray- The two men were accused of KEYPORT — Nathaniel Fraz "I'm not saying anyone will Dr. Ticehurst a.m. at St. Adalbert's Catholic mond Taylor of Englishtown and ier, Jr., 39, of 14 Atlantic Ave. breaking into the Abbott plant Church. Lewis Taylor of Asbury Park, isagree with the map," Mrs. and stealing $755 in cash, and Matawan. was ordered held for Nicholas declared. "1 just think Dies at 93 and six grandchildren. the Grand Jury by Magistrate , as taxpayers, have a right $218 in checks. The/ were ar- Negligence Rule Funeral services will be held Seymour R. Kleinberg last nigh o see what we're buying. Why rested in a oar soon after the BEACHWOOD — Dr. Harry C Saturday at 11 a.m. in the Hig- on a charge of rape. iidn't you put it on display for BACKING NATIONAL HERITAGE — Scoutmaster Durglary and additional charges Tteehuret, 93, of Seaman Ave. Cuts Jury Award gins Memorial Home, here, with Police said he has been charged he last month on the wall, where •A possession of burglar tools and formerly of Sycamore Ave. Rev. James R. Memmott, pastor Andrew J. Lonnert, Troop 110, Lincrofr, right, affixes his receiving stolen goods were filed. with raping a 15-year-old girl last :verybody could look at it?" Shrewsbury, died yesterday after- FREEHOLD - A Neptune of the First Presbyterian Church, signature to the "Strengthen America's Heritage" scroll In other cases in criminal noon in Ivy House Nursing Home officiating. Burial will be In Ma- week in Green Grove Cemetery "It's just a guide," Mr. Kerwin man's negligence in helping his and also has admitted to raping eiterated. "We're not denying being circulated to leaders of the Boy Scouts of America. court: Middletown. plewood Cemetery. host track down a gasoline odor another girl about a year ago in myone their constitutional rights, Looking on is Maj. Gen. (Army-r«t.) W. Preston Corder- Charles Kunes, Mallard Dr., Dr. Ticehurst was one of the Matawan Township. 's a good thing for the town- Port Monmouth, pleaded guilty state's oldest practioners of vet- on a boat cost the former $4,000 man, chairman of the program for Monmouth Council of WILLARD R. CURLEY .. hip. But if you don't want it, to assault upon Middletown Town- erinary medicine when he retired yesterday at the hands of a jury LONG BRANCH - Willard R. 'm willing to forget the whole Boy Scouts. Mr. Lennert's was the first of many signa- ship Patrolman William E. Cham- several years ago. He received Curley, 65, of 76 Third Ave., died plln April 26, 1963. before Monmouth County Judge hing." tures that will be placed on the scroll during iti journey a citation and honorary mem- Tuesday in Monmouth Medical County Offices John Sherman, of Point Pleas- bersfcip of the Veterinary Medica Elwin R. Simmi'll. "I just think I've got a right to across the county. Center, after a two-week illness. ee the map," Mrs. Nicholas in- ant Beach, pleaded guilty to pass- Assocation of New Jersey and the The jury awarded $20,000 to El Mr. Curley was born in Marl- Closed Friday istcd. ing worthless checks last August congratulations of Gov. Robert vis R. Henderson, 1831 Sixth Ave. boro, son of the late George W. Unanimous Vote and September at Grand Union B. Meyner in 1954. and Mary Ackley Curley, and had FREEHOLD — County offices Weather markets in Asbury Park and Neptune, in his suit against the She didn't see it, but the ordi- Dr. Ticehurst was born in ived here for more than 20 years. at the Hall of Records and the Freehold. boat owner, Victor Sager, 5 Pop- ance was adopted unanimously. New Jersey: Windy and mild Heathfield, England, son of the He was a butcher by trade, Court House will be closed to Also adopted was an ordinance •ith showers and thunderstorms William J. Carney, of Crest- lar Ave., Deal. morrow, Good Friday, and al late Mr. and Mrs. William Tice- and proprietor of a delicatessen mthorizing the purchase for oday, temperatures rising into view Dr., Middletown Township, But it also ruled that Mr. Hen courts except one will be closed hurst. He came to the United at the Third Ave. address. >2,000 of capital improvement iOs. Windy and turning sharply pleaded guilty to open lewdness States in 1892 and worked with derson was responsible for his tomorrow and all next week. RIVERV1EW in Shrewsbury Township last Surviving are a daughter, Mrs: unds a plot of about one quarter :older during this afternoon. Tem- his uncle, a veterinarian on Long own accident to the extent of 20 Jean Ross of Newport, N. H.; The single court exception is cre on Rt. 33 and the Tennent- )eratures dropping into 40s and Red Bank Sept. 11. Island, vrtule studying nights. He per cent and deduoted $4,000 that of Monmouth County Judge two brothers, George W. Curley rtillhurst Rd. from the present ; later this afternoon. Windy Mr. and Mns. William Hughes, Carney will be sentenced April received a degree from the New from the verdict, leaving it at Alton V. Evans who hopes to use of Marlboro and Charles L. Cur- iwner, Felix Chizum. and much colder with clearing .4 Hedge Dr., Oceanport, son, 0, Kunes and Sherman, April 24. York American Veterinary Col- $16,000. the open days to conclude a tria It is planned to re-sell the yesterday. ley of West Palm Beach, Fla.. onight. Temperatures dropping lege in 1904 and practiced in Under New Jersey law affect- four sisters, Mrs. Beulah Strick- of a suit by Myron and Adolph iroperty to the Englishtown- cold wave proportions into Mr, and Mrs. Richard Prunh- Morsemere and Tenafly before Kozicky, Rt. 35, Eatontown ing maritime oases only, judg- land of Freehold, Mrs. Elsie Mae rianalapan Regional Board of and low 20s. Friday sunny, lick, 96 Swartzel Dr., Middle- Five Charged coming to Monmouth County. against the Bendix Corporation ments may be reduced in relation Cortese of Vineland, Mrs. Doro- ducation as part of a projected iut cold, high 35 to 40. own, daughter, yesterday. also Rt. 35, Eatontown. ;te for a new school. In 1917, Dr. Ticehurst volun- to the percentage of contributory thy Madara of Mays Landing, MARINE ii Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Viz, 74 With Canvassing The present trial of the Kc~ The township's outlay will thus inton Ave., Eatontown, daugh- teered in Hhe U.S. Army. He negligence whicfn a jury may de- and Mrs. Edith Ellis of Phila- zlcky-Bendix suit, involving al le reimbursed by Board of Edu- Cape May to Block Island: er, yesterday. MIDDLETOWN - Police ar- served in the Veterinary Corps termine, the same principle of delphia, Pa., and two grandchil- leged damage caused to nursery ction funds after the referendum imall craft warnings displayed at Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kurmin, rested five people yesterday on and attained to rank of major law Would not apply in an auto dren. stock and property owned by the or the new school has been ap- a.m. Easterly winds northern 13 Chestnut St. Red Bank, son, oharges of canvassing without a by 1919. In 1927 he moved from accident suit or other claim for Funeral arrangements are un- brothers by chemicals allegedly >roved. reas becoming southerly later 'esterday. permit in violation of a township Tenafly to Shrewsbury. negligence. der the direction of the Flock his morning and southerly winds ordinance. Dr. Ticehurst belonged for many admitted to Husky Brook by the Koszko Resigns Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hansen, Mr. Henderson, owner of a re- Funeral Home, here. :!sewhere increasing to 20 to 30 All five were released under years to the Red Bank Rotary electronics manufacturer, is the A letter of resignation was re- U. 34, Mateiwan, son, yesterday. frigeration business, was among mots with higher gusts. Winds {50 bail pending a hearing in Mu- Club, and was a member of the JESSE C. CLAYTON, JR. third since the case was filed in :eived from Joseph Koszko, di- Mr, and Mrs. Richard Gashlin, 1 guests aboard Mr. Sager's 304oot 1960. hifti lg sharply, to northwest in ioipal Court on April 2. Harmony Lodge , F&AM, Tom skiff, the Flying Dutchman, Oct. NEW SHREWSBURY - Jeae ector of welfare, who has done l Hudson Ave., West KeanS' C. Clayton, Jr., 41, of 67 Squan- Judge Evans has directed the mid-afternoon, 20 to 30 knots with They were identified as Don- River. 27, 1960. They were fishing in the "wonderful job," according to igher gusts continuing tonight, ywrg, daughter, yesterday. kum Rd. died Tuesday in Pat- Jury to continue hearing evidence flayer Walter J. Cycak. Accept- ald Thomas, 22, Lawrence Car- He was married to the late ocean off Deal at about 8 a.m. forthwest winds diminishing to Mr, and Mrs. George Morris, terson General Hospital, Fort tomorrow and every day next nce of the resignation was de- I Heights Ter., Middletown, ney, 24, Miss Beverly Ann Frey, Florence Bush Ticehurst. Surviv- when the gas scent was detected 0 to 15 knots Friday, Visibility 23, Miss Betty Ann Box, 18, and ing are a daughter, Mrs. Roberl Monmouth. He had retired from week until the matter is conclud- rred in the hope that the Town- iaugOvter, this morning. Mr. Henderson, using a flash ed. hip Committee can persuade Mr. >ne to three miles in showers and James L. Box, 39, all of Sun F. Perry of this place; two sons, Army service. hunderstorms improving to five MONMOUTH MEDICAL light, helped try to locate th< Born in Chattanooga, Term,, he AH emergency court matters oszko to stay on. CENTER Lake Apartments, Fifth Ave., As.W. Harry Ticehurst of Langhorne, bury Park. Pa., and Dr. Robert L. Ticehurst source. While investigating th was the son of Mr. and Mn. Jesse requiring services of a county or The 1964 salary ordinance was iles with clearing late today, Long Branch hatch, he caught his right arm Superior Court judge will be re- troduced and approved on title isibility five miles, fair weath- They were arrested by Patrol- of Fair Haven; three sisters, C. Clayton. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Melton, Mrs. George Ashdown, Miss Cicilj in a revolving shaft. He was ad- Beside his parents, he Is re- ferred to Superior Court Judge ading. Public hearing of the x tonight and Friday. • !0 Van Dorn St., Keyport, daugh- men Michael Mahoney and Rob- Ticehurst and Mrs. Edward Hoi- mitted to Fitkin Hospital, Nep vived by his wife, Mrs. Eliza David A. Nimmo, of Middletown leasure is scheduled for next High during the past 24 hours, :er, this morning. ert Sonnorr. tune, and required surgery. onth's Township Committee man in England; a brother, Hu- Hillhouse Clayton; a daughter, Township, on temporary assign- 5. Low, 50. Ocean temperatur , Mr. and Mrs. Anthony R. De- Police said they had failed to leeting. bert Ticehurst in England; seven Nathan Baker represented Mr, Mrs. Doris Tillmman, Eatontown, ment. He will be In the Court Gano, 585 Springdale Ave., Long secure a permit to canvass homes grandchildren, and six great- Henderson in his suit. Herma and a son, Clarence M. Clayton, House Monday for motions and TIDES ranch, son, yesterday. in the township to sell magazines tor the Hi-Fidelity Circulation Co,, grandchildren. Michels tried the case for the de at home, a brother, Walter Lee will be on call for the balance of Sandy Hook Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Epi- Newark. fence. Clayton, and a sister, Mrs. Eliza- the week. and low ano, 15 Oakwood Ave., Long Private burial was scheduled With MONY Today—High 7 p.m. for this morning in Christ Epis- beth Clayton, both of Chattanoo- 2:54 p.m. Tomorrow—High 7:15 Branch, daughter, yesterday. copal Church, Shrewsbury. A Bank, with Rev. Dr. Charles S ga. i.m. and 7:40 p.m. and low 1:11 Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Jiannine, Moving? A fast action Register Classified Ad finds cash buyers memorial service will be conduct- Webster officiating. The Adams The John E. Day funeral home, Jury Dismisses m. and 1:36 p.m. 12 Tilton Ave., Red Bank, son, yesterday. for things you don't want to take ed Monday at 4 p.m. in the Memorial Home, Red Bank, is in Red Bank, is in ohtrga of ar- For Red Bank and Rumson ilong. Presbyterian Church Chapel, Re< charge of arrangements. rangements. iridge, add two hours; Sea Mr, and Mrs. D. Andrew Mc- Malpractice Suit right, deduct 10 minutes; Long Lean, 121 Beaohwood Ave., West . FREEHOLD A Monmouth Branch, deduct 15 minutes; High- Long Branch, son, yesterday. 'County jury has ruled no cause lands bridge, add 40 minutes. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Newell, for action in a malpractice suit 15 Dock St., Union Beach, son, brought by John J. Smith, Jr., Tuesday. of Middletown Township, against Asks Variance Dr. Warren D. Fowler, 303 Broad Neptune St., Red Bank. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown, Mr. Smith contended in the trial ^or Dwelling RD 1, Englishtown, daughter, yesterday. before Superior Court Judge Gene MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Wil- THESE WORDS MAKE R. Mariano that he suffered a iam E. Brown, 141 West 144th neck injury whale receiving ohl it., New York City, last night School Aid Grant ropraede treatment from Dr. ipplied to the Zoning Board of Fowler Jan. 24, 1962. Thomas F. \djustment to construct a one- LJTTLE SILVER — The Little Shebell was attorney for Mr. 'amily split level dwelling on Silver schools have been certified Smith, Thomas J. Smith, Jr., for jroperty on Highfield Ave. for immediate payment of $21,975 under Public Law 874, which Dr. Fowler. Fred Popovitch, builder for Mr. provides funds for current oper- A LOT OF SENSE... James L. Clayton, of 45 Fair Brown, testified that there is no ating expenses for schools near Haven Rd., Fair Haven, accepted property for sale adjacent to the military installations to take care $500 in settlement of a suit against Highfield Ave. lot and that at the of additional children of military (about Plymouth's 5-year/50,000-mile warranty* on the parts that keep you going) the Borough of Fair Haven for Miss Jeanne MacKay time of purchase in I960, Mr. personnel. injuries suffered by his daughter, Brown did not know there was a Sherry, 6,. in an accident in the RED BANK — Miss Jeanne minimum lot requirement; •HERE'S HOW THE STRONG 5/50 WARRANTY ential. and rear wheel bearings of Its 1964_auto-_ JacKay, Spring Lake, has be- borough-owned McCarter Park Frank E. Boyriton, Middletown WANT TO DEBATE PROTECTS YOU: Chrysler Corporation warrants mobiles, provided the owner has the engine oil lome a field underwriter for the Sept. 17, 1961. Superior Court appeared as an objector for Mrs MATAWAN TOWNSHIP—May- for 5 years or 50,000 miles, whichever comes first, changed every 3 months or 4,000 miles, whichever Mutual of New York Insurance Judge J. Edward Knight approved Norina Vecchio, 140 Lower Main or Henry E. Traphagen and Ed- Company, Anthony J. Lordj, against defects in materials and workmanship and comes first, the oil filter replaced every second oil the settlement. St., whose property is adjacent to ward J. Ledford last night chal- manager of the Lordi Agency of will replace or repair at a Chrysler Motors Corpora- Sherry was struck by a piece the one in question. Mr. Boynton lenged Township Comtnitteeman change and the carburetor air filter cleaned every MONY, Newark, has announced. of board which had been placed stated that the septic tank system Daniel H. Downey and Joseph T. tion Authorized Dealer's place of business, the 6 months and replaced every 2 years, and every Miss MacKay will sell life, ac- on a marry-go-round, and which on Mrs. Vecchio's property could Zambor to debate. The four men cident and health insurance engine block, head and internal parts, Intake mani- 6 months furnishes to such a dealer evidence of hit her as she walked by the lot withstand the additional are seeking the Democratic nom- She has just completed a highly fold, water pump, transmission case and internal amusement ride. The statement sewerage and because of the ination in the April primary for performance of the required service, and requests concentrated life insurance awarded $100 for tiie child be- homes in the area now, she is two Township Committee posts, parts (excluding manual clutch), torque converter, the dealer to certify (1) receipt of such evidence :ourse. cause of the injury and $400 to saving difficulty with her system. drive shaft, universal joints, rear axle and differ- and (2) the car's then current mileage. her father for expenses. The Miss MacKay formerly was Mr. Boynton also stated that Mrs RALSTON WINS TITLE Claytons were represented, by egistered representative with Vecchio is not interested in sell- KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) — John A. Flood, Jr., the borough Jache and Co., Eatontown, and ing any of her property. He is a Second-ranked Dennis Ralston de- by George Arvanitis, R, Williston and Beane, As- son-in-law of Mrs. Vecchio. feated first-ranked Chuck Mc- wry Park. Other business under discussion Kinley 8-6, 8-6 Sunday in the was a request made by Vincen featured match of a tennis ex- Held for Jury hibition. Halt Sayreville C. DeMaio, board attorney, to :hange the meeting night because McKinley and Ralston teamed EATONTOWN-Michael James to down Cliff Richey, national of Asbury Park Village was held ie is also attorney for the Middle- Firm Operation lown Township Committee and juniors champion, and seventh- 1NIS CAR COULD SAVE for the grand jury after a pre as to appear there on the fourth ranked Ham Richardson 6-1, 6-3 liminary hearing in municipa TRENTON (AP) - The state in doubles. court last night on a charge o Health Apartment has halted Wednesday of the month. atrocious assault and battery. production at Jobar Chemical Co. A motion was made by Robert Robinson to hold the April meet His two companions at the time Sayreville until it complies ing April 22, and anticipate thai of the alleged assault against with sanitation regulations. in the future, the board mighl John Fleming, attendant at Mi Dr. Roscoe P. Kandle, state switch with the Planning Board, on's Esso station at the traffi lealth commissioner, said stati YOU A LOT OF DOLLARS which meets on the third Wednes- circle here, were also held. They inspectors found the company day. Charles Williams of Newark am manufacturing drugs under gross- Malcolm Lewis of Asbury Par ly unsanitary conditions in a (It's a '64 Plymouth) Village, were charged with aid swamp. A closure order was is- ing and abetting. sued Tuesday. Hazlet Mr. Fleming took the stand Kandle said the company re- Mrs, Walter D. Brown, Jr., Rt last night to identify the three fused to produce its records t 35, was hostess to her card clut men. He said that after they ha state officials and would not a at luncheon. Guests were Mrs ordered a dollar's worth of gai low them to enter its warehousi John Cottrell, Mrs. George A two of them left the car. H to take samples of its inventory Campbell, Mrs. J. Leon Garrison, said when he bent over to opei The warehouse and its content: Mrs. John B. Hoke, Mrs. Her- *O the car's hood, James strud were declared off limits by tin man A. Oetjen, Mrs. Clarence E, him on the back of the heai state and the company was di Bahrenburg and Mrs. Fred G SrNG ALONG WITH THE five or six times, producing reeled to produce the records Dunne'1. .-» HAPPY FOLKS WHO'VE cut that was later closed wit Kundlc said a meeting was to DISCOVERED WHAT A three stitches. be set up between state and com William II. Jones and family, HELP I AM Sgt. Ralph Yamello of the Wei pany officials to discuss tl who arrived at Fort Dix from I'm O. Howie Hustles, th« Long Branch police force tos records. Berlin, Germany, where he wai amazing Register Classified Ad. fied that he arrested the thrc stationed for three years, spenl Folks sing my praises loud ant men shortly after the incide DAUGJfTER FOR BURNETTS the weekend with Mr. and Mrs long because, when it comes to when he noticed they were dri BRISTOL KERRY, R. I. — L .'oseph McGovern and family, solving problems, I really know Ing a car reported stolen in Nev (j.g.) and Mrs. Michael H. Bu Parkview Dr., They left for thei the score. ark. nett, 18G Bay View Dr., are paren homo in Alabama. Both mei Put me to work for you today Bail for James was continue of a daughter, Jeannine Eames, were stationed in Alaska at oni 1 rent your rooms, return los LOTS OF GOOD LATE-MODEL USED CARS TOO! at $5,000, that for Williams born March 12 in the Newpo time. articles, find dependable help $2,500 and that for Lewis Naval Hospital. The baby is tih sell businesses and bring you ex $1,500. The three are in the cow couple's first child. Lt. Burne NO BUSINESS tra cash by putting you in touch Here's where to find out about both... ty jail in default of bail. is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J FAIR HAVEN - The meotin with cash buyers for the good Howard Uurnetl, 117 Hiphlan of the planning board was nol things you aren't using . . . just Moving? A fast action Registi Ave., Highlands, N..I. He is held last night. 'Ihere being n> to mention a few. So dial 741-001 MAURICE SCHWARTZ & SONS, INC. BAYSHORE CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, INC. Classified Ad finds cash buye tioncd wilh the U.S. Navy Suppl business before the board, the now and get set to whistle i for tilings you don't want to tal Corps at Newport. meeting was canceled. happy tune! I4I West Front St., Red Bank 153 First Ave., Atlantic Highlands State House Scene RED BANK REGISTER Thursday, March 26 1964—S Hughes Swings a Haymaker

, Bf JOHN ffMX&AM if this property tax reform lew rysUm uncertainty about as- takes effect in Its present form. sessments, but at too high a TRENTON (AP) Ai the price, the Chamber argues. sportswriters say, Gov. Richard (The Chamber bill sought to edress this by cutting the as- J. Hughe* unbuttoned his vest They don't like the old law, sessments 57 per cent. they don't like its replacement, and had himself a good swing Dilemma and they are running out of time. at the Republicans in the Sen- to work out a compromise! ate this week. The derailing of the bill leaves he business community on the because by May 1, businessmen He said they had passed t bill torns of a perennial dilemma'. and farmers must file property that was: The present property tax t»x returns under the new law. 1..An unconscionable assault on New Jersey's real property taxpayers. 2. Bald economic injustice. Field 3. An indictment of the caucus County (Continued) system. nd south" of the offered tract. 4. Shameful action. Who's Shortsighted? 5. Little short of catastrophic. Wills Chairman Shebell said, "The 6. A swindle. inly shortsightedness was the GRAY LADIES PRAISED — On behalf of Maj. Gen. F. 7. Little short of a fraud and FREEHOLD — The will of Rev. eague'j in not getting a written Charles H. Neff, pastor of the Old W. Moorman, commanding general, Fort Monmouth, J.- a hoax. igreement from Mr. Colt," A Peter Hoffman, left, of his staff presents a certificate of He managed to pack all of Pennent Church, who died Feb, written agreement he said, these barbs into a mere page- 18, directs that sums of $490 each wouldn't have been so easily "Outstanding Community Service" to Mrs. Joseph Oli- and-a-half statement, pretty go to two sisters, Edith Neff and drawn. John H. Moor, 3d, league vier, center, Shrewsbury, and Mrs. Charles H. Parkeff, Marian N. Baker. close to the track record for president, said Mr. Colt's verba 52 Reckless PI., Mrs. Olivier, chairman of Chapter Gray gubernatorial fire and brim- The balance of Rev. Mr. Neff's agreement was sufficient. stone. estate is left to a daughter, Jo Citing the league's $8,000 annu- Lady Service, and Mrs. Parlcell served as volunteers at The cause of Hughes' indig- iephine Anne Neff.. al budget and many merits, Mr. the Patterson Army Hospital at Fort Monmouth for many nation was a bill the Senate MARY C. LYNCH of Matawan Fox further charged the board years. Others cited by Gen. Moorman were Mrs. E. W. passed March 16 that would who died March 1, left her estate had had "a public duty" and 1 Van Nest, Mrs. Charles F. Le Claire and Mrs. John W. shift an estimated $57 million a her children, Rita Zimmerman sufficient time' from Feb. 28, in local property taxes from and Alexander Lynch. when it got the variance request, Donoho, Little Silver; Mrs. William E. Beaty and Mr». business machinery and equip- SAMUEL LASKY of Long :o March 19 to go look at the Oscar K. Irgens, Rumson; Mrs. Winthrop Macomber and ment to homes and business Branch, who died Feb. I, be- site before the public hearing. Mrs. Phillip £. Bailly, New Shrewsbury, and Mn. Herbert real estate. queathed his automobiles and This charge brought a scries of C. Mason, Red Bank. Amid Confusion half the balance of his estate to ngry board exchanges with Mr. Violet Zigarski, and the residue r FETE CANDIDATES — Robert J. Runyon, seated left, Republican candidate for tax The bill was passed in the ox. in trust for a nephew, Mitchel Victor Tarrant, board member: commercial biological labora collector in Middletown, and Richard R. Schwartz, fax auditor candidate, were upper house amid a cloud of Becker. : Absolute nonsense! You're ram- iry. honored recently at a dinner given by J. Crawford Compton, standing. There is a five- confusion. No one seemed to MARION D. HICKS of Red Science Fair be able to explain what the bling!" Mr. Fox, "You're ob- "I didn't expect to win any- way con+ett In GOP ranks for the collector post and a four-way fight for the asssssor Bank, who died March 4, left her tuse!" (Continued) hing. I'm shocked," Bazley said. measure did. The uncertainty estate to her son, John Paul job. Mr. Compton, a former township commirteeman, is endorsing both candidates. Paul Blenden, board attorney: But the real satisfaction, he The son of Mr. and Mrs. did not prevent the bill from Hicks. being passed by a 12-7 vote. "This is ridiculous! You're out said, comes in meeting the chal- Thomas Bazley, he won honora- The dinner, attended by approximately 100 persons, was held in The CobbleStones, LENORA N. ACKER of Middle But Hughes assigned his tax of order! This is a quasi-judicial lenge of the work, not in the ile mention at the fair last year. Rt. 35. town, who died Feb. 12, left a body!" Mr. Fox: "You're only gathering of prizes. aides to frisk the bill while it string of gold beads and a pear! fe is a member of the high the attorney!" Good Feeling awaited action in the Assembly. pin to Mrs. James C. Follette chool varsity track and cross- "I've been thoroughly re- They ran a quick check and her engagement and wedding Assumes Blame Muntry team, the Key Club and warded by the work." he said. Intraparty Donh Spare Sewer estimated the bill would raise rings to her husband, James Ed James Whitney, board secretary, the National Forensic League. 'It's a good feeling to sit back Newark's tax rate 80 cents a ward Acker; the balance of hei said no board member knows Club President (Continued) (Continued) and see something you've built hundred, Jersey City's $1.09, jewelry and clothing to Mrs. O, anything about the applications Fein is president of the high where there are duplications, t The Gavel ity by some 150,000 gallons per East Paterson's $1.03 etc. The until the meeting night, so "It's working." chool's Advanced Biology Re- entitled to use it. day. P. Luyster, and the residue ol owner of a $15,000 home in her estate to her husband. my fault." He also said about Taylor, the son of Mr. and iearch Club, and is a member Principal significance of being FREEHOLD - Red Bank Officials said last night that Newark would have to pay if the varsity debating team and ISABELLE O. QUINN of R» Mr. Fox's remarks, "This is the Mrs. Harry G. Taylor, took sec- favored with the party's official High School junior William the committee originally planned $105.30 a year more in prop :he National Forensic League. He Bank, who died March 9, led biggest piece of politics ever." ond prize in. the Middletown slogan Its ballot position. Kroll, presiding at a Monmouth to enlarge the plant to handle erty taxes. is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ruben County Youth Government $200 to St. James Catholic "Is it right to do anything unti Township science fair, junior di- In this year's primary, this 300 additional homes and not 618 The Governor, anticipating Fein. Board of Freeholders meeting Church of Red Bank, and the bal testimony has been taken?," Mr ision, this year. His camera was means that candidates labeled as outlined by Mr. Kupper. that the taxpayer unblessed with here yesterday, got some prac- ance of her estate to two daugh Whitney asked Mr. Fox. Mr. Fox displayed in Monmouth Shopping Other prize winners from this "Regular Democratic Organiza- No Engineer a large amount of undepreciated tical advice from an experi- ters, Mrs. Caro Q. Foster am said in similar matters such ac- Center last August as part of the rea were: tion" will appear in the same equipment and machinery migh enced politician on the burdens They said tfiey hoped they Mrs. Joanne Q. Hogan. tion had been taken in Wail and National Radio Week exhibit. Barry linger, 16, of 58 Second voting machine columns as the could clear up this misunder- not like such a fate, decided of wielding a gavel. CHARLOTTE REBECCA CAS- Howell Townships. A member of the Garden State ive., and Richard M. Lawn, 17, party's candidates for presl standing at the April 4 confer- to make a strong protest. He Mr. Kroll was conducting a TLEMAN of Atlantic Highlands 'But is it right?," repeated Mr Amateur Radio Association and a )f 274 Lenox Ave., both of Long dential electors, Congress, free- ence. said the Republicans in the public hearing on merits of re- who died March 11, left $300 eac Whitney. icensed "ham" — WB2DDB — he Branch and Long Branch High holder, surrogate and county The engineer also pointed ou Assembly looked as if they clerk. ducing the voting age from 21 to three sisters, Eva M. Jones Mr. Tarrant said later worked on his camera for the School, second and third prizes in his report (hat the yearly might pass the bill in a hurry "There's something wrong when past year, he explained, "in my espectively, in the senior boys Other Democratic candidates to 18. More than 25 speakers Helen M. Summer and Margare service fee for a homeowner Monday, so he summoned the the board has to come up with ham shack' in my room." physical division; Patricia R. Will be relegated to another had their say and it was be- M. Eady; $1,000 to a son, Georgi hooked into the plant would be Democrats to a Palm Sunday a decision on the night a situ A member of the National Fo- Dowd, 16, of 56 Oakes Rd., Lit- ' column. Political Observers coming obvious that the trend conference in the State House Castleman; and the balance of he was against the proposal. $60. estate divided between her sons ation was brought up." rensic League and the Physics lie Silver, Red Bank High School, usually contend there, is an Loosed Volley hird prize in the senior girls advantage to being listed in the "There comes a time," county The committee in other busi George and Godwin Castleman. As calm returned, Mr. Mooi and Audio Visual Aids Clubs, hi Freeholder Benjamin H. Danskin ness, reaffirmed its position tha After the meeting with the GILBERT W. CLAYTON 0 said if the league had gotten th< is an honor student, and plan physical division and the North party column because a number Jersey Section of the American of voters habitually start at the volunteered, "when the director it would not hire a consulting Assembly Democrats, Hughes Freehold Township, who did variance it would also have sough to study electrical engineering must decide both sides have engineer to advise it on construc- loosed his broadside at the Re Feb. 9, bequeathed her automo a comparable township land gran 'Very Happy* Chemical Society $50 cash top of the machine and vote a award; Thomas J. Malsbury, 14, •traight line. been heard and he must sound tion plans for the modernization publicans. bile to a daughter, Annette L. west of Logan Rd., because th "I'm very happy," Miss Hal that gavel. of Rt. 35. The Republicans retorted thai Clayton, and the balance of he; league will need eventually fou pern said softly when she learne< of 12 North Main St., Allentown, The state Highway Department Hughes was a bit premature, fields, not two as proposed. she was a grand winner. Th' Upper Freehold Regional Ele- "Then all of the freeholders property, in trust, for her daugh Luxury Lounger has scheduled a hearing April 16, They weren't really going tc Chairman Shebell said, "Pub daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Am mentary School, second prize in must stand up and be counted. ter and a son, Walter A. Clayton here, on its plans to modernizi pass the bill quickly, they said, 1 licity from tonight will help old L. Halpern, she is a finalis the junior boys biological divi- They must weigh the views of JENNIE S. PATTEN of Free the highway from Red Bank t< and Palm Sunday meeting; the land you need." He addex in the National Merit Scholarshi sion; Richard D. Tynes, 14, of those who have been heard; hold, who died Feb. 29, be Printed Pattern Keyport. were unnecessary, if not un- that the board would urge th competition, and, as a winner o 120 Bruce Rd., Middletown; what they, believe to be the sen- queathed $499 to her daughter-ii The Safety Council has been seemly. law, Helen C. Patten; $200 eac] Planning Board and council tc the Bausch and Lomfo Award a Thompson School, third prize in timents of the great number of The bill, in its present form consider land for the league. her school, in the running for the junior boys physical division; people who are not present, and advocating the hiring- of an en to her grandchildren, William D is now dead. Mr. Moor said he had alread; scholarship to the University o and Elizabeth S. McCleaster, 15, their own best judgment. I gineer to advise the township on Patten, Eugenie Reeves, Davii highway construction. Hughes has stated he would Reeves, Mary Jane Stiles am written the Planning Board. Rochester. She was a membei of 49 Ninth St., West Keansburg, think you have reached that veto it without hesitance, it il of the Westinghouse Science Ta Raritan Township High School, point." Officials said last night that a Betty Ann Drone; $200 each to move such as this would only is sent to him. daughter-in-law, Helen Q. Patten, ent Search Honors Group, won second prize in the junior girls Down went Mr. Kroll's gaVel. The State Chamber of Com National Science Foundatio physical division. And, when Miss Sue Kerstein, serve to delay the project, which and the First Baptist Church 0 is under way. merce, which conceived the Freehold; household effects t< Demo Scholarship for the study 0 Winners of honorable mention of Freehold Regional High measure, is already talking in physics at Cornell University las Sohool, a junior, clerk of the The state proposes to widen William D. Patten; a fur coat an (Continued) awards from this area were: the highway, install a center terms of amendment. One In- jewelry to a daughter-in-law asserted "registered Republ summer, and served as a mem- Kent M. Hochberg, Monmouth board, called the roll, all five formed source has said the ber of the honorary NASA-Na "freeholders" were ready to be barrier and construct Jughandles Kathryn A. Patten; and the bal cans." Had these been in Regional High School and Mark at nine key intersections in the Chamber never really meant ance of her estate divided amon^ validated, Mrs. Schabach's peti tional Science Teachers Associa R. Woolley, Keyport High School, recorded: All in favor of keep- for the bill to be passed in the tion Congress at the Goddari ing the age at 21. township. William D. Patten, Helen C. Pat tion would have been left with senior boys biological division; A letter from Rabbi Richard first place; it was merely in- ten, Eugenie Reeves, and Davii nine names, one short of the re- Space Center, Greenbelt, Md., in Barton L. Halpern, Long Branch F. Steinbrink, Monmouth Re- troduced to provide a bargain- Reeves. quired minimum of 10. October. A regional winner o High School and Burton F. Neu- ing position. a Future Scientists of Americ; formed Temple, Shrewsbury, wa JOHN KINKEL of Colts Neck Mrs. Mitchell's argument i. meier, Keyport High School, sen- referred to the Tercentenary See Inequity award, she is a finalist in th ior boys physical division; Ste- Voting Age who died March 7, left $200 eacl that the five should be disqual- National Council of Teachers o! Commission. But a spokesman for the to six sons, Fred, Philip, Peter, ified because they voted in th' phen G. Dillon, Long Branch (Continued) English annual achievemen Junior High School and Ken- In the letter, Rabbi Steinbrink, Chamber said the bill was in- William, Frank and John Kinkel; Republican primary election oi awards competition. than at 18, so that should be the a township resident, asked that troduced by Sen. Thomas J $200 to the Apostolic Christia: 1963. neth R. Hansen, Thome School, answer." the commission's plans for a pa- Hlllery, R-Morris, to redress Church of Union City; his busi Swear Affiliation Miss Halpern is co-editor-in- Port Monmouth, junior boys bio- logical division; Ann Marie Ml- Requirements Differ rade May 17 be changed to a what business considers to be ness interests to his childrei In signing a petition, subscrib- chief of The Log, the high schoo; different day. the Inequity of a property tax John, William, Frank, Catherine, literary magazine, a member o: los, Thome School, Port Mon- Little sympathy was given by ers swear they are members o! mouth, and Leigh M. Rothchild, the teenagers to the contention Jewish Festival reform law due to take effec Minnie, Louise, and Alice Kinkel the party concerned and that a the National Honor Society, th shortly. and the balance of his estate ti International Quill and Scrol Middle Rd., Raritan Township, of one boy that a person old He said that date is the Jew- the last election—which in thi special (7th grade) division. enough to be called to military ish Festival of'Shavuot and that He said the law would shift his wife, Katherine Kinkel. case would have been the No- Honor Society and the National service is old enough to vote. the temple will conduct gradua- a large amount of taxes to EDWARD WINS of LonL vember, 1963, general election— Forensic League. Winners of U.S. Air Force Cer- This theory, suggested a critic, tion and confirmation services on business machinery and equip- Branch, who died Aug. 20, 1962, they voted for a majority of the Her brother, Barton, 15, won ificates of Achievement from was inconsistent because the re- that day. ment and the Hillery bill was and his wife, Lulu A. Ivins, whi candidates of the particular par- an honorable mention award las this area included: Electronics, quirements for each were widely The committee held for study merely an attempt to preven died Feb. 24, left their estates ti ty. night. Robert G. Sears, Keyport High different. a set of recommendations from this. their son, Charles Edward Ivins, Since there is no way of veri Wrote 130 Letters School, and nuclear sciences. Barton L. Halpern. Serving with Mr. Kroll, a junior the Board of Education concern- However, it appears the The following bequeathed the! tying how anyone voted at anj A year's work and 130 letter! as freeholder were Wendy Con- ing streets where sidewalk con- Chamber overdid it estates to their respective spous election, the statement is self- were behind Bazley's prize-win Several of the winners had pre- es: ning entry. sented papers at the, Junior over, of Asbury Park High School struction would be advisable, Figures compiled by the serving. a junior; James Kelly, of Wall The letters went to Chamber, Science Symposium sponsored by The streets are all close to State Tax Division indicate busi- The only other indicator of jTownship High School, a junior; of Commerce, U.S. Embassies, Monmouth College and the U.S. schools. ness property tax assessments person's party affiliation is the Barry linger, of Long Branch The streets are: primary election. If a person vote: and testing stations throughou Army Electronics Research and would go up about 11 per ccn Bell the world, asking for sample; Development Laboratories last 'High School, a junior; and Moni- Port Monmouth School—Chest- in a primary, he must ask fo: (Continued) of sea water. His study reported weekend. They include Miss Hal- ca Sullivan, of St. Rose's High nut St., between Wilson Ave. and a ballot of one of the major par- its laboratories on West St., New the effect on the brine shrimp pern, I. Alan Fein, and Kent School, Belmar, a junior. Main St.; Wilson Ave., between ties and may not apply for a York City. of water from 25 different areas M. Hochberg. Richard M. Lawn An observer at the day-long Aberdeen Ter. and Chestnut St.; ballot for the opposite party in Mrs. Leeds' It is expected that the -Wes- including Pago Pago, Beirut am was the author of a standby program, which was highlighted and Main St., between Wilson a subsequent primary until skip- St. personnel will be transferred Pakistan. The shrimp came from paper. by a luncheon at the American Ave. and Murphy Rd. ing — not voting — at least twe Hotel, was Miss Rhonda Treuin, Resignation here and to other laboratory fa consecutive primaries. Lounge in luxury in a duster]of Australia, an exchange school Fairview School — extension cilities in the system. 4ress — note band neckline, rag- student attending classes at Red of walkway on Chapel Hill Rd. The local center has a wori Ian sleeve, softly flaring lines. Bank. to Cooper Rd. Is Accepted force of about 2,800 persons. Thi; SCHOOL DEDICATION Easy-sew, too. Leonardo School—south side of| will be increased to 4,800 whei County Clerk J. Russell Wool- FAIR HAVEN - The resigna- EATONTOWN - Meadowbrook Printed Pattern 8020: Half Sizes Leonardville Rd., from Leonardo the second stage Is occupied. Sohool, whioh opened last month, ley was toastmastcr at the lunch- School to Portland Rd. tion of Mrs. Alice Leeds, fifth 14'/2, 16'/2, W/2, 20i/2, 22/4 yards 39- opened early last year. It is lo ceremonies May 17 at 2 p.m dent representatives and the 20 the west side of Red Hill Rd. School, was accepted by the Inch fabric. teachers who accompanied them, Board of Education last night. cated on a 430-acre tract ownei Mrs. Rose Hotzman, principal ol Fifty cents in coins for this and the American Legion and its from Kings Hwy., to Holland Rd. by the company since 1929. the new facility, last night ex- and on the south side of Kings Mrs. Leeds, who will retire pattern — add 15 cents for each Auxiliary which annually sponsor from teaching, has been a faculty A small research facility is lo tended invitations to the mem' pattern for first-class mailing and the program. Hwy., from the school to Green- cated on Crawford's Hill abou bers of the governing body. May- wood PI. member here 19 years. special handling. Send to Marian Representing the Legion was a mile from the main laboratory or and Council accepted. Martin, Red Bank Register, Pat- Belford School—on Church St. James O. Drummond, Haddon- building. etired Army Col. Harry Elkan, from Rt. 516 to Rt. 36. field, who will receive a master', tern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New of Red Bank post 168, Monmouth The electronic switching d Looking for a job? See the York 11, N.Y. Print plainly name, County chairman for Youth Gov- (degree from Westchester State vision is headed by W. H. G help wanted section of The Reg- address with zone, size and style ernment. College in June, was hired to Higgins. ister Classified section. number. Tanker teach seventh grade social studiei Your free pattern is ready — next year at a salary of $6,900. Moving? A fast action Register (Continued) The board set June 17 as grad choose it from 250 design ideas Already at sea and speeding to Catalog, just out! Dresses, sports- Classified Ad finds cash buyers uation date for the eighth grade GOOD THINGS FROM THE SEA! for things you don't want to take the scene were the merchant class, but left the matter of In new Spring Summer Pattern ships Gypsum Dutchess, Canter- For the finest Lobster and all kinds of wear, coats, more! Send 50c now. [along. whether the ceremony will take bury Leader and Seatrain Texas place in the evening or afternoon Sea Food you've ever tasted, visit The French luxury liner SS to the superintendent, Charles Baker's Lobster Shanty! Strictly fresh, France was requested by- the Howard. and beautifully served in a lively, salty, Coast Juard to proceed to the Philip Roy made his fourth an- sea-faring atmosphere, literally on the area to render medical assistance nual plea to "not make such a water, Manasquan River, where it meets but the request was later can big deal" out of the graduation the sea! For a delicious, informal din- celled when it was learned the Mr. Howard said "its historic ner and a wonderful evening, visit . . . Raleigh had a doctor aboard. significance is a thing of th Two tugs of the Moran Towing past, now that virtually all go on New baby? Co. were to leave Norfolk early to additional schooling." He today to lend towing assistance added that a recent meeting with When a new arrival has you on the run, to the drifting seotions of the San some eighth grade parents indi • Pay OH Mortgage! Jacinto. cated they favor continuing th • Pay Off Bill. IPBSKR an extension phone can be a very handy • Pay Off Loam The San Jacinto, constructed tradition. mo step-saver. It offers welcome protection, too. in 1945, Is owned by the Trinidad *"" - •• Pay OH Ropalri A tie vote defeated the 1964-65 $25.32 I* <*«¥ 0H '<"" To order, just call the Telephone Business Corp., of New York. Her master school calendar presented by Mr, n*r mo. H* Gel Extra Cash is Harold J: Titus." Office. The cost is low. NEW JERSEY BELL ' Howard, who will draw another, Three members disapproved ol 81 CHANNEL DRIVE, POINT PLKASANT BKACH TW »-«T0O Looking for a Job? Se« the the June 23 closing which corre Th Y help wanted section erf The Reg- sponds to that accepted by the OPEN A^TAt th* L CLMID MONDAVI ister Classified section. high school board. n Inland Harmooy PTA da N. J. Bell Telephone Com-4—Iliursday, Marcn zo, pany. ly redeeming outstanding silver policy." lu thesis it that "the RED BANK REGISTER certificates — redeemable la itrenjth of our money tupply Slated at Mt. Mitchell See« Science Fair Mrs. Michael Saniomtnjii, Mrs TODAY'S BUSINESS MIRROR: aUver dollar*—to be replaced by retti, not on the amount of ATLANTIC HIGHWNDS -i An PORT MONMOUTH - A film Roy Bradbury, Mrs. SaJvaiore A panel discussion on signposts! Federal Reterve notes. The metal in itock, but on confi- Barter Sunrtoe Service, tponwed entitled, Thread of lilt," whkib Miggio, Mrs, RuLb Finney and on juvenile misbehavior will bej Treasury wants to use the rest dence that a «table relation will by the Btyahore ComcmaMty f howi Whtt science knows iboat Mrs, Thomas Scriffignano were of iu fait dwindling board of be maintained between money Omdna, vW be MA at Mount held at the April 27 meeting. Mr».j heredity jutf "aw* radiation affect* selected on the nominating com- Coin Demand May : metal for minting smaller ind the output 'A good* and UitdMu. It, w&j tbcnni *t the .Harmony mittee. Election of r/ficws will Dolores Miller's kindergarten coins. The demand for them •ervlcei in the economy." Rev, W. C. Putter, pwtor at P«rent-Te»cher Association meet- be held at tbe next meeting April won the attendance award. - has been growing smartly, with tbe Union BaptiM Church, MW- ing March 23. Tbe film was from Hike Silver Price spot shortages in various re- It pays to advertise In The Reddletown, will preach. Mr*. AiiU gions from time to time. Uughton wiU be orgtnM. The run on silver dollars atBank Register.—Adverttoement WANT MORE FOR YOUR MONEY DAWSON the Treasury was sparked by By SAM DAWSON the dwindling supply of the KEEP YOUR EYE ON GRANTS By SAM DAWSON contracts well above the mone^ cartwheels, no longer minted. A AP Business Newt Analyst tary value. bill to require the Treasury to NEW YORK (AP)—A run on The cartwheel contains 0.77 o resume such coinage was the U.S. Treasury's silver dol- an ounce of silver. At $1.29 anturned down Tuesday in the GRANTS CANDYLAND IS lars, plus heavy demand for theounce this makes the silver in House. Silver dollars are used A sensible attitude ] new Kennedy half-dollars, may a metal dollar worth $1 in thelargely in the West, but are now help send the metal's price still metal market, being prized elsewhere. higher. has climbed from Demand for smaller silver BRIMMING OVER WITH EASTER NOVELTIES- Industrial users here have cents an, ounce in 196coins is up markedly because of when investing been paying the full legal mone- chiefly because worldwide de the increase in vending ma- tary value of $1,293 an ounce mand for coinage, electronic chines and in turnstile and in var- •UNCLE PETER'S WISHING WEIL' for some time. In London the and other industrial uses, has ious other slot devices. Elec- When selecting stocks for Investment, It Is wls« to spot price is $1,302 an ounce. been runnirtg well above world tronics, and lately space age maintain a sound balance between risk and possible And now traders, influenced production. The U.S. Treasury's instruments, call for more and profit... Don't be swayed by rumors of spectacular Only 88< by the new demand for silver once huge store has dropped more of the metal. An affluent Gayly-designed see-thru box containing coins, are bidding silver future sharply. society is buying more silver buys... And always get the facts on a company's per- delicious chocolate eggs, chicles, bunnies household and jewelry items. formance before Investing in its stock. and Uncle Peter himself. An Easter treat! In the United States produc- We'll give you the latest information we have on any tion of silver is now down slightly to 35 million ounces a stocks in which you may be interested. And if you wish, COLORFUL EASTER BASKETS year. Despite higher- prices one of our account executives will be glad to discuss C Successful here, imports also are off and your investment alms with you. Only 99 to 1.99 now run around 30 million ounces a year. FREE copy of our current Investment Report on requitt "With bright ribbons and bows and cello- The Treasury has been selling wrapped. Packed tight with wholesome/ • silver to industrial users at the delicious candies, goodies and toys. ^/ Investing monetary value of $1,293 an ounce by redeeming silver cer- THOMSON & MSKINNON | Roger E. Spear By ROGER E. SPEARf tificates for bullion. 9 Memorial Parkway, Long Branch CA 2-4310 Silver counts for a little more 2 Broadway, N.Y. 4 • HA 2-5100 20 East 46th St., N.Y. 17 • YU M400 THE 'BINKS FAMILY' Q) "I got talked into buyi A) Please allow me to offer than one per cent of our money 625 Madison Ave., N.Y. 22 • PL 1-3800 Lear, Inc., which merged wit you my sincere sympathy on you supply, the Chase Manhattan Only 29< to 2.49 Siegler to become Lear-Siegle son's condition. Bank, New York, reports today MCMIEI9 NEW YORK STOCK 1XCHANOB AMD OIHW WIMCIW My stock stands me $35 a shan tECUWTY AND COMMODITY EXCHANGES The finest pure milk chocolate made into You have, on the whole, a good in its bimonthly review. It holds Do you think I should sell th list of stocks. Pacific Lighting that silver "could scarcely be the Baler, Grandma, Daddy, Bunny and stock?" H. little Baby Binka, Each in colorful box. has proposed a split and increased A) I am extremely sorry ths its dividend, but it is not really you have suffered such a sever a growth stock. Leslie Fay, Inc., WANT MORE FOR YOUR MONEY loss in Lear-Siegler. This stoc and Roosevelt Raceway are rath- has never been one of my. i; er speculative for your particu- . . . KEEP YOUR EYE ONGRANTS vorites, but I don't think it's lar purpose. EASTER TREAT! bad as the market appears to American Express has compiled SOLID CHOCOLATE indicating. a splendid long-term record of FOIL-WRAPPED FRESH, DELICIOUS Lear-Siegler is quite an impo growth but is under a cloud be- ant figure in aerospace work a cause of the deep involvement of does a substantial amount a subsidiary in the Bayonne sal- EASTER JELLY business with industrial and com ad-oil scandal. mercial companies. Last year1! Don't give him these; selec EGGS EGGS sharp decline in earnings was du from the balance of your list. in good part to non-recurring e: penses. EASTER PLANTS 77'•„ It seems quite possible thi 'Corrections' earnings for fiscal 1964 will be reg. 89c Ib. reg 29c Ib. to'$1.59 a share. That would im cate a reasonable price-earnin On Street A delightful candy -treat! Wholeiome, chawy candy. multiple of 10 at present level Rich, [olid'milk chocolate An all-time favortt* . , • Defense stocks are in lim Are Halted •ggs individually wrapped jelly tggi in several fruit for the time being, but Lear-Siej NEW YORK (AP) - The stock ler looks pretty well sold out an .j in colorful foil. flavors. market rallied yesterday after a in your place I would hold fo three-day "correction" ol its at least partial recovery. latest surge to new peaks. Trad- Q) "We recently purchase: ing was heavier. W. T. G Ifc A N T C O . Y<*** FrarvulPxf American Telephone for our soi who suffers from cerebral palsj Of 1,341 issues traded, gainers We own Long Island Lightinj outnumbered losers by the fairly Little Silver Middletown Hazlet General Telephone, Pacific Ligh wide margin of 615 to 479. New ing, Orange & Rockland Utilitie: highs for the year totaled 126 and Little Silver Middletown 8 Airport Plaza Leslie Fay, Inc., Roosevelt Raci new lows 59. Shopping Center Shopping Center way, and American Exprei The Dow Jones industrial aver- Hazlet Which of these do you sugges age rose 1.73 to 813.16. 531 Prospect Ave. 1123 Highway 35 that we transfer to him fo Volume was 5.42 million shares growth?" H. compared with 5.22 million Tues- day. Ten of the 15 most active stocks advanced and five declined. BRIGHT RED Lehigh Valley Industries was the most active stock for the AND PINK fourth straight session. The issue has had a large percentage rise but yesterday ran into heavy profit taking as it sank >/£ to 2% GERANIUMS on 148,700 shares. Bullish rumors HARDY HYACINTH PLANTS remained unconfirmed. In Full Bloom U.S. Steel was second most IN PINK, BLUE OR WHITE active, up 1% at 60 on 80,100 shares. Third was General Tire, up 1>4 at 26 on 70,300 shares. Next came Continental Air- the 2 button classic lines, up % at 25 %, and General 99 Telephone and Electronics, up 67' Yesterdays closing stocks: Healthy plontt aiw petttd In soil 69To1 lights up for Easter ACF Ind 89'i lnt Bus Men S*6 Lush, hardy-growing plants that announce Spring's Adams Ex Jnt Harv m>i «nd ready to replant ourtoora Air Prod i lnt Nick 74«l arrival. Tall, graceful blooms... dew-fresh for last- Air Reriuc 5914 lnt Paper 31 % or to decorate Indoor roomi. Aller Cp 1214 lnt TelfcTel 57 ^ ing loveliness. In time for Easter gift-giving. Alleg Luci 46 I-T-E ckt Brk ?3"» Alleg Pw 52S Johni Mtui Large blooms return every year. Allied Oh Jonei A. h T7\ Allij Chii 55 Joy Mir »H In fresh, Alcoa Kalier Al 38% Am Alrlln Kennecott Sl% Am Brk Bh Kopp«rs VI Am Cui Krei|. 88 Am Cyan Kroger 32S ' M Fdy Lth Port O \m Mot 19 Leh Val Ind a% \m Smelt 16 S W)F Olui •2% bright std 94 Lib MoN*ab Llgg k My Tel Tel U Litton Ind 13% \m Too Lukens Stl 68»« \tnn Inc Hack Trk 59 \nacondft Hanth Oil 38'. Armco fiu Martin M 5S \rmour I9\ Merck l Vrragt Ck If Gil 118 i Mhl on 124 MS colors 3974 Uchtson Minn M*M 65 Ml Refln Mo Pac A 78 \vca Corp Mont Ward 36' WC Corp Nat Blsc 61 '4 ''ancock w 9.11J N Canh Reg 72i ~ il Llmi Nat Palry en I * Oh Nat Distill 2S Bayuk rii 42 M Gyp» iV.i To ignite a new sense of youth in Rel] A How 5O'i Nat Steel M Rendii NY Cwitral 32 Beth steel Nia M Pw MS Boeing Sli No Am Av 53 . your appearance , .. then select your Rorit#n »S Nor Pac 52 74 Nwat Alrlln SI Bruniwk 47S Norwich Ph 34 Outb Mar 17«4 Easter suit from our newsworthy Buckeye *" I0S Owenl 111 Ol Bucy Erie. P»n A W Air 77 Bulova am Parim Plcl 59 Burl Ind 34 '»> Trx (I Prod pink. Htavy root lyitomi for Tex r, Sul that can be saved and replanted next Fall! >n Clear Textron «'(, lotting beauty with proper care. ">,'n rivimm TIcWM Oil Icn Kl.c 'I'rajMumpr ii' Iji Carbide 123 '"I Mntnri Ten Pud It •!;,. I I'"It Alrc (Ti ~. Tol*EI :jj ' ! rmted cp Jfn Tire (0 W. X. GRANT CO. Pur Cp rs Piv 7.H GlllPlie I'S Iliili *i£u -Stotp, MEN'S . . . BOYS' WEAR i A 111 I'M Kmplt 97 Irlrh I'S Sled 611 1 iooilvrar 45'i Van Al Stl LITTLE SILVER MIDDLETOWN HAZLET and LADIES SPORTSWEAR •; rare Cn •M', Wmwnrtli It A*P •TV i Warn B PIC M'i Wn .I'D Tel 35% LITTLE SILVER Illlf Oil Hi. W-»lj El , ••MP4 MIDDLETOWN 181 BROADWAY LONG BRANCH [tinm Ptp Whit* Mot 30 «4 SHOPPING CENTER AIRPORT PLAZA lire P1r Woolwth 74 SHOPPING CENTER III Cent ZmlUi R 531 PROSPICT AVI. 1123 HIGHWAY 35 HAZLET Inf Rtnd before you buy or build, tee . . . RED BANK REGISTER Thur«iay, March 26, ]96t—5 RetiredGroup MARINE VIEW "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean Asks Lottery For Fr;d*y, Mavdl 27 Preient-—For You and For State Yours •. . Afternoon hours are ASBURY PA#K - More than 60 members of Monmouth Coun- MAIN OFFICI the favorably aspected. In a.m., Branch Offlc. keep out of controversies—par- ty Chapter, National Retired Civ. il Employes (NARCE), have de- MIDDLITOWN ticularly those which do not •74 Hl«hwoy 3S Nrtt Avt. md cided to ask each member of necessarily concern you. You the legislature from the county (Nv* Cornon) Highway 3i IF YOUR FAMILY only make enemies by taking to promote a legalized lottery to 671 .2400 Atlantic Highlands Ml-0100 sides. Pleasurable pursuits are give New Jersey the extra money favored in p.m.; avoid overdoing it needs. HAS GROWING and/or excessive spending. Meeting in Harold Daly Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, the PAINS, THEN th group adopted a resolution to be REEDS JEWELERS 3Q YEAR Past... In 1790 a friend sent Future ... In 1967, linguists forwarded to Sen. Richard R. Benjamin Franklin a brush made will be needed as teachers and Stout and Assemblymen Alfred of "broom corn," which grew in government positions. Some N. Beadleston, Clarkson F. Fish- in the East Indies. He noticed of the best jobs will be open to er and Irving E. Keith on the EASTER SALE proposal. ADDA seeds in it and planted them to those skilled in the rarer Ian- Speakers voiced opposition to a OF see if broom corn would grow guages — Chinese, Arabic, Per- state income tax, as advocated in Philadelphia, which it did. sian and Hindi-Urdu. by Gov. Richard J. Hughes, or a state sales tax, as has been ROOM FINE DIAMONDS The Day Under Your Sign recommended by some members of the legislature. They said they ARIES (Born March 21 to April 19) LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 221 believed a lottery system would Stay calm in the face of stress. K< Whether you need another bedroom ... a dining ypt'r emotions in check, at least over backwards to avoid hurting those be less burdensome for wage public. earners and retired persons and you love. room ... a den ... it will be worth your while to TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) persons now depending upon Soc- DIAMOND BRIDAL SET Weed out doubt and depression by Clear up minor details and attend to scekinR solitude and thinking thinga routine, btit don't Mart anything new. ial Security benefits for an in- check with Charles B. Hembling & Son. Over 46 $0050 through. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dae. 21) come. GEMINI (May 21 to Juna 21) (let as much done as early as possible Chapter members said they be- years of know-how goes into each job. We'll be Don't Irt trifling disagreement disturb so you can loaf around in the after- $1.25 wnhly or harmonious relations with co-workeri. noon. lieved that once the state set J5.00 monthly CAPRICORN (Doc. 22 to Jan. 20) happy to go over your needs with you. •Mballayabto (laganta ol CANCER (Juna 22 to July 71) Arise early and eat a hearty breakfast up a broad-based income or sales IM> low, low, low prln Holstrr family unity. Kncotirage children as you have a hectic day ahearl. tax program, it would keep it to bring: their friends home. CIIMU Irom o brand AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Fab. 19) indefinitely. The members reside mw inaction . . . Thi LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) "Forgive othera their trespasses" is a iraaloit dlomond voluit Try to pacify those who are irritable. good rule to keep peace in the family. in various municipalities through- In cur history! He sure not to add to the confusion. PISCES (Fab. 20 to March 20) out the county, and all have held VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sopt. 22) ' Attend to each task until completed. CHARLES B. HEMBLING & SON You could Unrl behind the "eight fealT* Don't ataxt several and do them half- federal government jobs. if you are thougbtlesa about othera. way, Welcomed as new members ESTABLISHED 1918 C !*«<. PuMshera Newspaper Syndicate were William Mikolasi, Ralph Piscitello, Wyliss A. Rydell and John Youhas, Asbury Park; Mrs. 13 CATHERINE STREET RED BANK MIMM BRIDAL SET Florence Molloy, Belmar; Capt. PHONE 747-2004 Cubs' 10-Year Charter Merrill D. Beam, Eatontown; 50 Harold (Wally) Dann, Elberon; '169 Charles E. Morris, Elberon Park; $1.50 viMkly or For TSavesink Library Mrs. Adelaide Dougherty, William $10 Monthly F. J. Fennelly, Mrs. Agnes T. •xqulillo dwgnir itylod RED BANK - Arthur received a three-year service Roddy and Ethel I. Van Winkle W K lold-whlto or y.l- low rlngi at Hit grnfoit chairman of the Pack 107 com- award pin. Long Branch; Howard Bartell dlomond valun In our Manasquan, and Walter P. El hUl.ryl mittee, Navesink, presented a 10- A magic show by Arne Peterson year charter to the Navesink Li- provided the entertainment. mer, Neptune. bags brary Association at the pack's blue and gold dinner held re- MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER in J. KridePs cently in Molly Pitcher Inn. Milton Wright accepted for the EATONTOWN, N. J. Corner shop DMMOHD BRIDAL SET association, the pack's sponsors. if.1? William Levy, cubmaster, pre- 542-2150 sented committee awards to Jo- for ladies. seph Wilson and Mr. Wright, 10- $4.50 wMkly or year pins; Arthur Hill, Mr. and Leather and $18 monthly Mrs. Sargent Mitchell and Al Tin litmoit in dlomond btauty,, . . Tht grootoit Hallgring, two-year pins. tweed combinations, Od volirtt In our hlltoryl Mr. Levy received a four-year pin and rjarry Maxson was pre- genuine top grain MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE sented a service plaque. The following boys received leathers, LARGEST SELECTION OF DIAMONDS IN awards: Leon Simmons, Seaun CENTRAL JERSEY FROM $39.50 TO $999.50., Mulligan, Frank Bailey, Wayne huge bags, NOW AT GREATLY REDUCED SALE PRICES! < Vaughn, Craig Slocum, Ernie Smith, Roger O'Neill, Gary Levy, Seaun Hodgettes, J. D. Scott, small neat bags, ELEGANT DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT RINGS John Middleton, Billy Felharber, David Cassone, John Verange, barrel shapes, Cevin Cox, John Sweithelm, Billy Stevenson, Lance Bennett, Mi- totes, pouches, chael Dillo, Ralph Sweithelm and Roosevelt Williams. satchels, all Special awards were presented to Paul Smith, John Payne, Cavin beautifully finished Cox, Ralph Sweithelm, Jim Hill and Billy Stevenson. TAILORED 14-K GOLD RING Service award pins for one inside. Prices $2.50 w.e.ly or year were received by Mrs. Wil- liam Rodgers and Mrs. J.S, De are plus tax.. DRAMATIC DIAMOND BEAUTYsio .«* Vesty, den mothers. Also, Doug- las De Vesty, John Payne, Seaun And float a GRACEFUL MODERN DESIGN $14.00 monthly.'...5*29.50 Hodgetts, Leon Simmons, Cavin CHAIN LINK SALE! Cox, Billy Felharber, J.D. Scott, chiffon smoke ring William Rogers, Dean Baldwin, FENCING FOR AN AVERAGE YARD "BUY THE EASY John • Sweithelm, Joey Reise, REEDS WAY" REEDS Roosevelt Williams, Lance Ben- Add lasting beauty to your 'round your neck, nett, Alvin Privette and Louis No moniy down home and save money, too! JEWELERS Mitchell. 2.25, the most Tak» up to IS monthi Provides a safe play area 60 BROAD ST. Service award pins for two to pay ... increases property val- 78' Immodlart dellvory RED BANK years were presented to Mrs. versatile scarf Charles Durning, den mother, ue. Outfit includes fabric, per ff. Pay weakly or monthly 717 COOKMAN AVE. NO MONEY DOWN Erney Smith, Roger O'Neill, Craig top rails, line posts, fittings. 36 inch, n g». Mf? yet. Opin an aeet. In mlnuttt ASBURY PARK Slocum, Jim Hill, Billy Durning, OPEN WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY NIGHTS Gary Levy, Michael Dillo, Billy EXPERT INSTALLATION AVAILABLE IF DESIRED Stevenson and Charles Mitchell. Mrs. Al Hallgring, den mother, iljtiffillllMliJM^

Who says a man can't

wear stripes with stripes?

Rules, of dress were made

to be broken, and

faint heart never won

fair lady. The trick LOOKING is- to vary the width. Stripes on the oxford shirt

FOR are Vi -inch apart. Tie MORE stripes are \Vi inches. SPACE? Tab or button collar stripe shirts, 5.00.

A GROWING FAMILY OR JUST THE NEED Harmonizing wide stripe FOR EXPANSION. YOUR MONE$ PROB- silk repp tie, 2.50. ' LEMS ARE OURS AND WE PRIDE OUR- SELVES IN GRANTING LOANS TO No charge at all t^or advice RESPONSIBLE PEOPLE AT LOW INTEREST and counseling. RATES. DROP IN AND SEE US TODAY. ONMOUTH (LOUNTY Pd ATIONAL J.faidd 6 Mat/law Afbtt BROAD AND FRONT STRUTS RED tIANK • LONG BRANCH • ENGL1SHTOWN •

f .' • '' * "We Can Cut Down A little More — Some People Kd Kank Kegistet Are Still Getting Their Matt On Time" «MI »ra4 fttrwt, fed Bank, N. I. Barry's Boys Happy 1871 faj Job* H. Owk aad Heory Clay By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN Published by The Red Bank Register Incorporated W. HARRY PENNINGTON, President JAMES J. HOGAN. Editor The effect of the recent endorsement ot Bury M. HAROLD KELLY, General Manager Goldwater for President by the California Republican Thomas J. Bly William F. Sandford and Arthur Z,\ Kamln Frank W. Harbour Assembly at Fresno has been to restore ths morale of Kxtcutlv* EMitor AMOCIU* £11 ton Ifiddfitomi Bur«iu Mf r. the Goldwaterites nationally. But Goldwater's own Member of the Associated Press morale, on the testimony of those close to him, stiffened rtu Uiociaun Pre» u •mniM exclusively to tut UM tor repubUcition ol ill tn» local am primal in uu aawapapar aa wall u all AP atwa dlspatc&ei. a little bit earlier. When he went into Member of American Newspaper Publishers Association Member Audit Bureau of Circulation New Hampshire be didn't really want Tba Red Bank Rrfiitar aiiumii no flnancini reironnlDlUUei lor tTpoitraptlcu anora In advertliiminti. but to run. But the New Hampshire experi- mi reprint wttnout charge, that part ol an advertutmeni in which the tjnx>(raphloal arror ooeura, XdvartUara wltl ple&»e notify the management Immediately of any error whlcb may ocotir. ence in defeat blooded him. Thla ntwapaper auuraea no raipoulbUltlei for fuumenu ol opinion In letttra from Ita naden. The truth is that it was not until Subicription Prlcts m Advance Leu than 3 moi. Per month 11.«• 13 monm—J18.0O ( montha—I 9.00 around the middle of February, too late •Ingle copy by mall, 10 eenu B montha—$13.60 3 month*-* 4.M abasia oopy at oounter. t Mat! to save the day in the Granite State, THURSDAY, MARCH 26, J964 that Barry Goldw&ter really committed himself emotionally to his campaign. Chamberlain True enough, "he had formally declared Passover and Freedom his candidacy early in January. But he did so without The festival of Passover, com- sia. There, Jews are being,ttormented enthusiasm, as a matter of duty. He felt (a) that he memorating the exodus of the Israel- as they try to observe Passover. They couldn't let the people down who had labored so hard ites from Egyptian bondage, will be- are having great difficulty in obtain- and so long in the Draft Goldwater movement, (b) that he couldn't disillusion the growing number of young gin tomorrow at sundown. Orthodox ing matzoh, the unleavened bread conservative Republicans, many of whom are still in and Conservative Jews observe the Jews are obligated to eat rather than college, who will be carrying the banner of the party holiday for eight days, while Reform ordinary bread. eight or 10 years from now, and (c) that many candi- Jews celebrate it for seven days. So we see that the fight for free- dates for congressional and local offices'were counting Passover is an occasion for fam- dom and the struggle of men to break heavily on him to be the decisive element in their own ily reunion. It is a time for prayer the shackles and bonds of slavery is campaigns.

and meditation. still with us. The pharaoh of Egypt The psychology of a reluctant man carrying the Children are important contribu- is gone—but, unfortunately, through- burden of others contributed a good deal, so Goldwa- tors to the Seder, the time when the out history other pharaohs, with ter's associates feel, to the lackadaisical approach In family gathers to recount the Pass- other names, come into being. Then New Hampshire. But that was five and more weeks ago. Says Dick Kleindienst, the former Republican stata » over story. The youngest child is se- vigilant people must once again re- chairman of Arizona who is national director of field new their efforts to bring about and lected to ask the age-old Four Ques- operations for the Goldwater movement, "You wouldn't tions, which stress the difference of insure freedom. know it was the same Barry if you watched him cam- the Seder night from all other nights This is why the story of Pass- paign in California. In New Hampshire he kept trying of the I year. It is the head of the over has such great meaning — not to cut down on the number of his appearances. But in household who give the answers, ex- only to the Jews but to the rest of California, when I reduce a daily round of scheduled plaining the theme that is so im- mankind. Freedom is not something Behind the Political Scene: LETTERS appearances from 15 to seven, Barry puts 'em all back." portant to the holiday. that only one race or one ethnic New Hampshire Distortion FAVORS PRAYER This, for the Jewish people, is a group can enjoy. It is something that May's Tough on a Chow Hound BIBLE READING What made Goldwater really angry in New Hamp- must be universal. If one people or festival of freedom. It is a time to By WILLIAM HENDERSON Port Monmouth, N. J shire was the distortion, as he saw it, of his remarks read the words of the Hagaddah— one nation lives in bondage then it March 19, 1964. on social security. The refrain, "If you vote for Barry Fresh in our memory are four big political fund- To the Editor: the epic of Israel's struggle for free- is a threat to all of us. Nazi Ger- you'll lose your social security," which was dinned raising dinners, all held last May. We remember, be- We, the members of the Port many and the Soviet Union have Monmouth Parent-Teacher Asso- into the New Hampshire public over and over again at dom—and to renew, at the Seder, cause we were invited but didn't get to eat at any taught us that. ( ciation, realize that the citizens thirty minute intervals on TV and radio toward the the lessons of the exodus. of them. of the United States must abide end of the campaign, impressed Goldwater as cynical Throughout history, the Jews Thus, the fight for freedom con- by the interpretation of the Su Largest dinner was a $1,000 per ticket feast, held preme Court of the United States demagogy, for it had nothing to do with his real pro- tinues—not only for the Jewish peo- have engaged in the fight to be free. May 26 at the Waldorf Astoria Hotel regarding prayer and Bible read- posal to let each individual choose between govern-, The Jew of every generation ob- ple but for all men. This is why on ing in the schools, however, only, for President Kennedy's birthday. For three out of 100 Americans ac- ment and private insurance. Realizing, however, that serves his own freedom and, at the Passover, the festival of freedom, all •that much dough, guests got turtle soup, tually deny (lie existence of God. he had slipped in phrasing his beliefs in New Hamp- same time, remembers the emanci- mankind should think not only of filet mignon and the President's hand- We feel that the convictions of a small minority should not result shire, Goldwater capitulated to his organization on the pation of his ancestors. But strong the significance of the story of an- shake. in the imposition of a godless subject of "shooting from the hip-" He now disciplines in the minds of all Jews today is cient days but also of the message But Kennedy's press secretary, the philosophy on the other 97 per his free-and-easy nature by submitting to an hour's cigar puffing, rotund Pierre Salinger, cent. discussion and briefing every morning before campaign;, the plight of their brothers in Rus- as it applies to the world today. We believe also, that in order who loves food himself, barred report- to accomplish the responsibility ing. And at least three hours of discussion precede ev# ers, said there was no room and shunted —shared by home and school—for ery important TV question-and-answer appearance. Your Money's Worth; HENDERSON us off to a suite three floors away, the education and development of responsible citizens; it is vital- The people in the Goldwater organization know where we were treated to black coffee. ly important that each child, that they cannot stop their man from giving spontane- Actor Henry Fonda and Peter Lawford, the Presi every day, acknowledge his re- Social Security Beneficiaries Victimized spect for, and dependence upon ously candid answers to questions. But since he is be- dent's brother-in-law, saved the night. They came into Almighty God. ing watched as no other campaigner is being watched, By SYLVIA PORTER our room to rehearse a dance routine they were to We, therefore, recommend that they know that gaiety and irrepressibility will be called Among the most contemptible unauthorized end generally pay- for benefits and keeping accounts, perform for the diners. They brought a bottle of the Constitution of the United "juvenility" by their enemies. Naturally, they argue that crooks in the U.S. today are those able out of the proceeds of the there are legitimate lawyers and Scotch. I went home hungry. States be amended to allow pray- who are victimizing Social Se- first check to the beneficiary. accountants who will provide the er and Bible reading to be a irrepressibility is not the same thing as irresponsibility. part of each school day. curity beneficiaries—for in most He may pretend he is filing a assistance at reasonable fees. A week earlier, the N. Y. County Democratic They point out that Goldwater, in his "The Conscience Sincerely,' cases these are elderly people tax return and paying the taxes Watch Check Endorsement Committee tossed a feed at the same place, which cost Muriel Burnett. of a Conservative," has said many of the same things primarily or due—and neither file the return Beware of anyone who prom- only a mere $100. The dinner chairman gave the wrong (Mrs. James) wholly depend- nor send on the tax funds the that Walter Lippmann, one of the severest Goidwater ises extra or special benefits. Ask guest count and food ran out before the newsmen President. ent on their beneficiary has entrusted to him. the local Social Security office critics, says in his own book, "The Good Society." Social Security, (3) The unscrupulous insurance for an explanation at once. were served. checks for sup- POLLUTION promoter. He will deceive the Know when your Social Secur- Council president Paul Screvane took the press A Bit of Lippmannia and the beneficiary on the advantages he ity check normally arrives and 555 Garfield Ave., ones least able can get by buying additional in- watch for your check oh that to another roomj and managed to come up with spa- • Belford, N. 3. Wrote Lippmann: "For the greater the society, the to sustain any surance. date. Most checks are mailed by ghetti and meatballs in the swank hostelry, But the To the Editor: higher and more variable the standards of life, the more loss of money For instance, the promoter the third of each month. If your or shock. might give the false impression stuff was ice cold. I went home hungry. I read the letter that was pub- diversified the energies of its people for invention, en- check does not arrive on schedule, l!shef--- safe adults create a sound society While we nil know that th'e pen Peloponnesion nor, the whole Exorbitant Fee* every night. What for?" And this is at fellow who could . Let's play it safe! is mightier than the sword, the history of the world would hovs His fees will foe exorbitant or G—Tliur&iluy, March Z), 1%1 Michael S. New John, K[ p. (Continued on Pagi. 0) (Continued on Page 7) t been different!" and children. Mrs. and Mr». Nip- Moving? A (att action Register t>rary Science of Drexei Institute UNION BEACH - John HOT- of Technology, Philadelphia, and, ir, Sr., "WUIJUB Raflerty and!Clasified Ad find»'ca«;i buyer* for looted Librarian mile. In/act ton of Mr. tad Mrs. 5 in 1961, with that sctooU' alumni daughter Peggy, New York, and things you don't want to take Richard Normite, Aumack Ave., iioa at feat school'* 7

COTTON BROADCLOTH REG. COLLAR STYLES James E. Bryan LETTERS SEE OUR LOVELY (Continued) HUGE SELECTION Junior Service League of Mon- mouth rests easier to know that OF POTTED this formidable weapon lies in the hands of a friend like yourself. We are grateful for your de- fense of our good name as ad- EASTER PLANTS dressed to Thomas Morgan in The Register of Tuesday, March 12, 1984, re his article on Bennett NOW ON Cerf. The reaction from that "highly DISPLAY •gitated gaggle of women" seems SAVE 25% OR MORE to be one of wry disdain and here and there a few giggles but nary in agitated gaggle among us. BOYS' SUITS Once again, we thank you. Sincerely, Janet D. Sullivan, Mrs. George Sullivan, and SPORT JACKETS Corresponding Secretary, Cross-Stitch News REDUCED

and Women's EASTER 3tor*1O MILLINERY 3.39 each no-Iron white 2.4? n _ dress shirts and up VnO/iO Men, here are yoar famous B.V.D. white dress Reduced fcil /\ shirts in fine no-troo. Sanforized plus, cotton broadcloth—fast wash, dry, wearl In your Something new in gingKam and favorite models—the semi-spread collar and the- cross-stitch to make kitchen, di- nette attractive. snap tab collar—both with convertible cuffs. Bands in fruit embroidery add Smart idea to buy three, now. Sizes 14 to 17. beauty to terry-cloth towels and to shades. Do lalter entirely In Women's and Children's gingham, too. Pattern 692: chart; directions. GLOVES OOc Thirty-five cents in coins for this pattern — add' 15 cents for Misses' and Women's Smart ftyUt for both each pattern for Ist-class mailing womin *nd children. and special handling, Send to Laura Wheeler, Red Bank Regis- SPRING BLOUSES GIRLS SHIFT ter, Needlecraft Dept., P.O. Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly pat- tern number, name, address and zone. DRESSES Bargain! Big, new 1964 Needle- craft Catalog — over 200 designs, only 25c! A must if you knit, 1.27 -crochet, quilt, sew, embroider. Send 25c. Special value! 16 complete quilt Come pick out a handful ol big patterns in deluxe, new Ameri- 2.37 ™ 4.47 can Heritage Quilt Book. For be- values. New Spring styles to choose ginners, experts. Send 50c nowl Our own exclusive designs. A real beauty, every from. one! Sleeveless prints, plains — in fine quality combed cotton broadcloth, some dazzling piques. All with bouffant skirts, darling details, and trims WHY PAY . . . White, pinlc, maize, blue, lime, aqua in group. MORE? POLY ORCHID FOR THE LADIES! NO PURCHASE NECESSARY!

MIDDLETOWN Route 35 and New Monmouth Rd. WNTOWN New Shrewsbury at Route 35 Open Wednesday and Shrewsbury Ave. RED BANK Friday Evenings 8—Tfeundty, March 26, 1964 RED BANK REGISTER Donated Quarters Set TOYS • GREETING CARDS * GIFTS PARTY GOODS • FUGS • HOME SAFES Up 3 Scholarships Hutu Seruiie [enter ASBURY PAJUC — M tbote ty Unit, N. J. A««Uti«i for STAUOKHtY and OFFICE SUPPLIES quarters doo&ted by county res- Retarded Children, Inc.; O>Hd CHARGE IT! BUDGET IT! idents receiving the Sabln on Welfare Association, Inc.; As- ART and DRAFTING MATERIALS vaccine in the Monmouth Coun- bury Park; Fitkin and Monmouth ty Medical Society'* Medical Center Nursing Schools, Over Polio" campaign, added u[ for equipment; Monmouth Coun- Established Telephont to an estimated $150,000—or be cil of Boy Scouts; Monmouth 1884 741 • 0001 tween $50,000 and $60,000 abov Council of Girl Scouts; Monmouth the cost of tiie program. County Chapter, United Cerebral RED BANK 17 Bread St. The Medical Society has an Palsy; social service department, nounced it would use the excess Fitkin Hospital; social service de- funds to establish three pre-med partment, Monmouth Medical ical and student nursing scholar- Center; Monmouth County Chap- ships, and to give financial grant: ter, Muscular Dystrophy Associ- and gifts to some 25 county char- ations of America, Inc.; cance PUBLIC AUCTION SALE itable and public service organi- control committee of Monmouth zations. County Medical Society for coun- ty Chapter American Cancer So- Exact amounts of the grants ciety. MACHINERY-EQUIPMENT-FIXTURES-STOCK will be determined when final ac of the counting records of the immuni- And, MoninoutJi County Heart zation crusade are completed Association, Inc.; Monmouth JERSEY CABINET COMPANY during the coming weeks. The so Unit, National Multiple Sclerosis ciety fed more than 635,000 doses Society; Monmouth County As- JOLINE AVENUE, LONG BRANCH of die vaccine in its three-phase, sociation for the Blind; Mon- Between Grand Ave. and Branchpoint Ave. three-month program. mouth County Chapter, The Na- SPRING TIRE AND ACCESSORY Heading the list of awards i tional Foundation for Polio. SATURDAY, MARCH 28th the announcement that a trust fund will be established to fi 10:30 A.M. 10:30 A.M. nance an annual oash scholar- With much reluctance we are obliged by reason of ship grant to a deserving county ill health to liquidate our entire establishment com- high school graduate enteriiy college as a pre-medical student. priiing: I DeWalr Saw 14" (Model H 23), I De- The board to govern tiie trust Walt Saw 8" (Model H 66), I truck I'/i-ton rack and select the recipients will be body (Chevrolet), I table taw with two motors, I determined at a later date, the h.p.-l'/i h.p., I shaper with I h.p. motor, I shaper society said. Present plans call iwHh Vi h.p. motor), I jointer, 6" blades 3' bed for the board to be composed of (Atlas), I doweling machine (Newton), bench grind- one member of the society, with er and honing machine (Atlas), 2 belt sanders 10" additional members representing and 14" (model 223 and 224), 4 vibrators (Clark), educational organizations. 2 utility drills, 'A " (Black & Decker), 2 electric screw The nursing scholarships will drivers (Mall), 2 saber saws (Porto Cable), I saber consist of a trust to be adminis- ACCESSORIES! tered by the Women's Auxiliary TIRES! SERVICES! saw (Skill), I combination belt sander and disk, I of the county Medical Society. tube-type*, tube>le»s> black- all done by factory-trainee1 everything from • car wain drill press with floor stand, I sheer cutter, I air nail- The money will be used each k wall*, wtifMwalli, even ipsml expert* right en the prembMl brush to itwnfy «of• —at belMI, er (Dual Forst), I stapler (Dual Porst), I heavy duty year for two scholarships, one a stapler (Power Line), air compressor IDeVilbiss), Fitltin Hospital School of Nurs- I house jack (Simplex), I spray booth 12' equipped ing, Neptune, and the other a ALL FAaORY FRESH! ALL NATIONAUY ADVERTISED with: heading element, heat transformer, circulator the Monmouth Medical Cente pressure gauge, spray pots, spray guns, I exhaust fan, School of Nursing, Long Branch, BRANDS!...WE WHACKED THOSE REGULAR 27" with motor, 4 carbide cutters, 3 carbide lip cut- The third hospital in the county, Riverview in Red Bank, does not ters, I router, I h.p. (Stanley), 2 routers, '/a h.p. LOW DISCOUNT PRICES RIGHT maintain a nursing school. Rev. Dr. Paul S. Jane* (Stanley), miscellaneous lumber: white pine, ma- A list of the organizations to hogany, walnut, redwood, ash. Vanity tops, floures- TO THE BONE! whom grants will be made in- To Preach cent light fixtures, 7 dollies, 100 sink wells, miscel- clude: Monmouth Workshop, laneous colors, finishing materials: lacquers, sealers, Inc.; Monmouth County Coun- stains, etc. I hand truck, I electric fan, aluminum cil of First Aid Squads; Mon On Easter sink trim, 2 miter boxes, work tables and benches, mouth County Emergency Fire LlNOROFT - Rev. Dr. Paul air hose, shop vacuums, extension cords: 25', SO', 'olice Association; Homemaker S. James, area director of the 100'. Cabinet hardware, hand tools, clamps, as- Service of Monmouth County; Metropolitan New York Baptist sorted1 sizes, stock of aluminum trim, fire extinguish- gift of specific equipment to Mon Association and first vice presi SAVE 2-10PAR ((A ers, base cabinets, inter-corn system, billing machine, mouth Medical Center, Fit- dent of the 10-million-member "ilk off regular "no trade-In" price of one tin Hospital, Riverview Hospital Southern Baptist Convention, will filing cabinet, 4 drawer letter size, draftsman's table, ind Bayshore Hospital; Mon- check writer (Paymaster), desk unit, miscellaneous ireach at the 11 a.m. service East- ON NYLON TIRES mouth County Organization for er Sunday of the Lincroft Bap- 20 office equipment and many good useful items far too social Service; Non-M.C.O.S.S. tist Chapel. numerous to mention. The offerings may be viewed ublic Health Associations, in- Month Road Hazard on date of sale from 9 A.M. until sale time. Please :luding Asfoury Park, Atlantic Services are held in the Lin com* prepared to remove your purchase at conclu- •iighlands, Keyport, Long roft Elementary School. GUARANTEE 3ranch, Matawan, Township of •gain** blow***, wit. l«p*ct brashi. for'18 sion of sale. Rev. Dr. James was one of a ifc IUIMI. fronted «• «•!• •*i(»J 640x15 Tube-Type Black 650x15 Tubeleu Black Dcean, Red Bank, Rumsom, Fair four-man team of Baptist lead- 670x13 Tube-Type Hack 600x13 TubeleM Black rlaven and Sea Bright. ers who toured Russia in. Janu- 530x13 Tubelest Black* 560x13 TubeleM Black* By Order Of: JERSEY CABINET CO. An(j: Motor Ctorps of the coun- ary. 650x15 Tuba-Type Hock 670x15 Tuba-Type White B. G. Coats. Auctioneer. Phone: 201 - 531 - 3461 ;y chapter, Red Cross; Without Dotiht Knriptv Mnnmnnth Cnu A graduate of Wheaton (111.) College and the Southern Baptist Nothing to buy! Theological Seminary, Louisville, 2 f.r'20 for CUP AND SAVE Ky., Rev. Dr. James formerly 760x15 Tube-Type Black was pastor of the Tabernacle Bap- 710x14 TubeleM Hoik 650x13 TubeleM Black 670x15 Tubetesi Black $1.00 iist Church, Atlanta, Ga., and 650x15 Tubeleu White SNOW TIKIS fltMOVID 710x19 Tubs-Type Black 5.0x15 TubeleH Black* lecond Baptist Church, Auburn, 320x13 TubeltM White* 25< P£R WHEEL N. Y. He was vice president of 390x13 Tubaleis Black* the Georgia Baptist Convention, president of the Atlanta Baptist $ astors Conference, and chair- man of the Billy Graham Atlan- 2f.r 24 for 760x15 Tube-Type Whit. ta Crusade. 800x14 Tubeleu Black !,«*• I 050x13 Tubeleu White 710x15 Tubeleu Black 1.0x15 Tubeleu White* 710x15 Tuba-Type White 750x14 Tubaleu White 670x15 Tobel.fi White Lincroft 560x15 TubeleM Black A family night supper and a 600x15 TubeleH Black* tm special ' congregational meeting SERVICES was held March 18 in the Pres- with each purchai. byterian Church. The congrega- tion approved the Session's rec- • frit tire rotation 2 for' • free tire mounting 850x14 TubeleM Black 760x15 Tubeleu White mmendation that a building fund SSOxM Tubelen White campaign for the new church be 760x15 Tabeleti Black ^ frw flat repair 590x13 Tubel.il White* 560x11 Tubelen White* conducted in October, 1964, si •00x14 Tobetesi White 600x15 Tubeleu White multaneously with the steward- 710x15 Tubeleu White ship commitment visitation with the assistance of Wrby-Smith As- 'R.gular tir.i only We raurveth e right to limit fruontlti.i. sociates.

Mrs. WiHiam J. Mills attended business meeting of the Mon- mouth Presbyteriil Society in BeverJy, N. J. March 19. SPRING'S BUSTING OUT- SO ARE THESE SUPER VALUES!

The Lincroft Women's First Aid 1IFITIME GUMANTEE METAL-TO-MITAL Association will meet Wednesday, April 1 In the First Aid building. PRINCETON PAY BILLS THE EASY WAY Lois Herndon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Herndon, Leeds- SHOCK NYLON ville Dr., celebrated her fifth ' birthday March 17 with a lunch PRINCETON STANDARD SEAT BELTS W hen you're tired or pressed for time, stay home eon party in her home. Attend- ABSORBERS and pay all your bills by mail with a First Merchants ing were Kathy Weber, Samantha in p BATTERY Gibb, Carol Jean Seley and and matvrleU by 388 388 ThriftiCheck account. Sit right down and write a check •taf* and for every one .. . put thern in envelopes and drop them Kathy Veager. fnoftufacfuftK. • Original equipment 788 Q88 • Meets or exceeds all Cbtr. 5i-a, * t I crl.; fMtioc St-Sf quality. federal, ttote and in the nearest mail box. Your bill paying is finished for dvoli, 59-60 dusti. 8 cyl.; Pontioc 39- * 6V IllV The Kiwanis spring conference 40 • y y '• Smoothes out bumpiest S.A.E. requirements the month. Open yours today at any one of our 7 com- Ch«v., Plym. — with *ichang« of Division 7 was held March 16 cyl.; Valiant M*tl 6 cyl., loncat 41- roads munity offices . .. with just a few dollars and pay just «2. 6 crl. •"»• <••">'<• *Pro-rat«I «ft currinf prtti for tint* • Assorted colors in the Molly Pitcher Inn, Red Oihvr COM at limilor tsvlftf u e Installation available UMd. * Installation available a few pennies per check, plus a small monthly main- Bank. Representing the local Ki- FREE INSTALLATION tenance charge. No minimum balance is required, Your wanis Club were Joseph Mendres name is printed on each check FREE! and John Kay. Next Wednesday night is Green Candle of Hope week program in Lincroft Inn Guests wHl be Rev. William J Mills of the Lincroft Presbyterian Church; Father Scagg, enaolain of Christian Brothers Academy, SIMONIZE VISTA and Rabbi Steinbrink. UPHOLSTERY > GULF SUPREME 1-STEP CLEANER ALEMITE CD-2 The annual candv sale will be SHAMPOO PERSONAL if CHECKING ACCOUNT : MOTOR OIL WAX OIL ADDITIVE held on April 4. Children between COMBINATION KIT the ages of 8 and 12 eligible to participate will register with Ed 4 Q« 88c 10 ox. 88c 88c regularly 29c ql. ' r.golarly Si 24 88c Nolan at Wasserman's. Prizes ' reqularly $1.09 will be given for high sales.

Th* A meeting of Aston Burke Seven - John Hohmier and George Rich Regional Bank CAR WASHING Convenient dale of the Horse Show commit- I AUTOMATIC OIL FILTER TO With tee, was held at the Lincroft SPONGE AND Community Fire house. The purpose of the \ TRANSMISSION REMOVE SLUDGE County-Wide CAR WASH BRUSH CHEESECLOTH OfflceM meeting was to determine the Servict date and to form subcommittee, 88c : HITS ALL SPOTS ™ g8c for the annual Lincroft Horse \ 4 an 88C 'Fer G.62,124# J HflP #5Cond 7M5) Show to be held June 13 a f regularrly 27c qt. 131 ond 141. O5C < .f Brookdale Farm. OFFICES: ASBURY PARK • RED BANK • MANASQUAN A meeting of the Ladies' Aux NORTH ASBURY PARK • FAIR HAVEN • HOLMDEL • BRIELLE liary of the fire company wa.< held in the fire house. Final plans H*ad Offlct: 601 Mai tit on Aw., Aibury Park were mid« for a mmmage sale J. M. FIELDS AUTO SERVICE CENTER April 18 in Union fire house on Mrrnbtr ftdtrat Rtierv Svsttm/Ftdtral Depotit lnturanct Corporation Shrewsbury Ave.. Red Bank.! FIELDS PLAZA, 3140 ROUTE 35 Mrs. Eleanor Boughton is a new member. A guesl at the meeting HAZLET OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. to 10 P.M., EXCEPT SUNDAY wo Mr«. Harry Seylar. <, . - -• ~**u«*i administration from ncrtucrsun Talk at College r CoUeg*. hu been asao- air uxi use to Jet-age "petsengerj (Continued) impatience" as well at the coo-: WEST MNO MUNCH - fes>. -- with government procure- «ent activities itece he joined pull off « miracle acd win. NAT1 Director tinned movement of irvSusuy to (Jl* Fort Monmoum Procur«n*n WASHINGTON, D. C. — Jaraej suburban areas. " la l»l. He served for at Loeb, pretldeat 'A Kit Tsri Co., "When a businessman can g«t Com- HIGH JINX in the sky could be the title of this . ;- M chief of the cmtric Red B«jik, wu elected a director from wast to tr/ut In abwt five »«ttement briAi*, E & P Mvi item. The other day two Cuban brothers, wanting to ," b« Mid, "he hatei to lecture « the fourth of the Ntc&mai Avtttion Tradei I Mfore -joining th become U.S. citizens, forked over $500 to three men dawdle away the urns amount Association, Washington, D. C, of time traveling SO miles or so Contract Administration Semimr Agehcy served as ai who promised to take care of everything. They took «»tanU cWer of the division. recently. from his terminal airport. We « Monmouth College Tuesday the brothers on a helicopter ride and when over the cover this distance ao he doesn't Mtrch 31 at 7 p.m. Hit topic wll NATA, formed in 1940 to unify be "Termination." It payg to advertise In The Rei Statue of Liberty administered a "citizenship oath." and promote general aviation, lose aH the benefits of transcon- ""'" Register.-Advertisement. Landing at Newark Airport, the three fled with the represents several hundred air- tinental Jet speeds." $500. port operators, manufacturers Mr. Loeb Is a former president and others. of the National Air Taxi Confer- F»Uiui&y) it the Mr. Loeb, who operates one of ence, an NATA affiliate. DARK HOTEL—City fathers in Asbury Park, in eluding Mayor Thomas F. Shebeil, are still seething over closing of the Berkeley Carteret, leaving the re- sort without a modern hotel. The courts put up the FASHION SCOOP FROM A FAMOUS MAKER building for auction, but there were no bidders. In- terior repairs would cost more than a million dollars, An innovation would be for the city to operate the hotel. A TIP IE (MS STATE HOUSE — Secretary of State Bob Burk- GET YOUR WEDDING hardt, who'll direct President Johnson's Jersey cam- PICTURES MADE paign, has told Washington brass he'll be the boss— or else. Outsiders are already trying to tell Bob, a top BY ... J notch organizer, what to do. And what do you suppose he is telling them? Right!

JOTTINGS—There'll be no debate between GOP congressional rivals Marcus Daly and Wdlliam G. Long !// REVERSIBLES! of Ocean County. Daly doesn't want to build up the DISCOUNT unknown Long via a series of debates . . . President THEY'RE Johnson didn't like Pierre Salinger's remarks at a press conference briefing reporters on the Viet Nam crisis. CHESTERFIELDS! GOOD—AND THEY'RE He bawled the press secretary out, which hastened REASONABLE! Pierre's resignation. TACKLE-TWILLS! YOU DON'T GAMBLE AT DORN'S There's no Trick to Having Ex- tra Cash. You Get it Fast When To Present ^ 11WALLACI ST., RED BANK - 747 -2273-4 You Use The Register Classified. ALL AT ONE LOW PRICE! Film on Sea Life Tonight LEONARDO — Bartram Cad- bury, National Audubon Society naturalist-phot<^rapher, will pre- SHOP MODERN... sent his color film, "Pastures of "CHARGE IT" the Sea,' tonight at 8:15 in the Leonardo School auditorium, Hos- ford Ave. Mr. Cadbury,, of Farmington, Conn., has been studying and Comp. val. 9.95 to 12.95 photographing aquatic life for 20 years. He has written a number TACKLE TWILL REVERSES of books on the subject and '»*•'*" teaches biology at Miss Porter's School, in Farmington, where he TO LOVELY PRINT COTTON is head of the science depart- Barter U... SBc ment. •V IT Ml IMF PMC Tonight's film depicts life un- ALL WATER REPELLENT der, above and beside the sea and relates the life of man to the mystery and science of the CHESTERFIELDS WITH OR oceans. It is the fifth and last of PARAKEET & the season's series of Audubuon WITHOUT VELVET COLLARS! Screen Tour lectures being pre NARTZ MOMTAIN STARTER KIT sented here under sponsorship of the Ne-v Jersey Audubon Society. CLUB COLLARS! HOODS! Tickets will be sold at the door for non-holders of season tickets. FORPARAKEfci SIZES 8-18, 5-13 & STARTER KIT East Parakeets Quoronteed from talking stramt specially selected from fop local parakeet i Keansburg breeders. Ideal training ooe-7 to 10 weeks. | This strain has produced tatters from gener-' Janet Keating, daughter of Mr. otion TO oeneronon for 10 ysors. KIT con* and Mrs. Vincent Keating, cele- QUADITV brated her 14th birthday March 21. Present were Geraldine Gor- cup and mstraction booklet. man, Dolores Manning, Maureen Houlihan, Carol Dolan, Margaret Keegan, Sharon and Shiela Kwia- kowski, Linda Gavin, Ann Bolin, Arline Bova, Janice Strubel, Lou- ise Koegei, Geraldine Werner and The Bird of Good Fortune Patricia Fitzpatrick. A spaghetti and meat ball lunch from 11:30 a.m. until 2 p.m. will JAVA TEMPLE BIRD be held in St. Catherine's parish hall April 8th by the altar boys' mothers. Mrs. John Werner and 1 •"• M EACH Mrs. Mary Hansen are in The' Good lack Bird—on ancient Chinese proverb charge. Hostesses at the March eotfs the Java Tempi* bird, the bird of aood 18 meeting were Mrs. Daniel Hep- burn and Mrs. John Werner. fortune. Can be trained tor whistle and perform. The ninth birthday of Cindy A sttirdy, healthy, happy bird.. Hergenrother, daughter of Mr. awn and Mrs. Leslie Hergenrother, was celebrated March 21. Attend- ng a dinner were Mrs. Tillie 1" Piston! Rated Motor/ Hergenrother, Mr. and Mrs. Val Bettel, East Orange, and Mrs. Viola Heck and family, Elizabeth Bettel, South Orange. On Sunday GALLO B those attending were Susan, Rob- ert and Daniel Barry, Carol ALL WEATHER GIRLS' REVERSIBLE POMP Oldham and Lynne, Aimee and BOYS' COATS RAIN'N'SHINE COATS Lesie Hergenrother. 1O.97 A bowling party was held at fl puvnp wtth o Airport Plaza by the 7-1-3 club 4.97 March 18. The members dined at otor-enouoh air COMP, VALUE 7.95 fe 10.951 COMP. VALUE 6.95 Anchor Inn later. DfftCSUftt TOT 5 The seventh birthday of Kathy • 100% ceHon poplin or cotton- B Solid cotton poplin r.v.re«t Stover, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. actaf. bltnd ik.lls. Full rayon toeoHon print. Slash pockets Finesf Food For, Tropical Fish Edward Stover, was celebrated liningi. Som* with Scotchjuord • LiV* 2 coah in I. Willow, Beige March 25. Present were Diane, * Irtdttc.nh, tolidi, plaidi • Sim 4 to iX and 7 to 14 FROZEN BRINE SHRIMP Linda and Donna Stover, Julie Wattrrap.ll.nf.Simile II Sorrentino, Debbie Murray and , iat.ua August Brehm, Jr. Mix 'em and Mofdi '—n For the hobbyist & pro- fessional fish breeder. IHE. TROPICAL Tbn waeli only! Regular 3.47 Valuel SPECIAL PURCHASE! FISH ACE VIBRATOR PUMP Enough air pressure) for MEN'S COTTON POPLIN a JO gallon tank. 2

Fill your aquarium at tbh Sa*9 $1,001 Stainless Steel low, loW pric*!"Beovtitul * RAINCOATS Serving; colorful Angel Ftth, Neon 5 GALLON AQUARIUMS Tetra, Blue Gourami, Brick o Llncroft Guaranteed not to Uek. • Holmdal Washable. Treated with Ze- Red Swordtoil. Slate bottom. 2 O MtllWM lan Zetet for durable water Unusual and harmless • Say re Wooo* repellency. Split shoulder, n Nawark Airport Excellent Treat for the Pooch/ ilaih pocket model. Solid SALAMANDERS en route to Newark color cotton poplin. Srain 7.77 RAWHIDE DOS CHEWS and crease resistant. Na- c Frequent service. Low R«g. 37c oa. tural, Black, Regulars and 9.98 fares, Fast trip via Th« natural pacifiers Longs. COMP. PRICE Red Belly Salamanders are ond play toys for your dli »> Parkway and Turnpike, fun to watch, easy to care for. dog. Ask bus operator about GET TO KNOW THE CONVENIENCE OF J.M. FIELDS CHARGE PUN HAZLET—3140 ROUTE 35 CHARGE IT QUALITY | DISCOUNTS low cost 10-trip commu- Th* tmkf hv« •IMwi| ter ticket. Dally 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. wra ono Tountccoun HAZLET—3140 ROUTE 35 QUALITITY i CMDISCOUNTS S IN MOMENTS... ALWA' Hmmlf Sun. 11 A.M. to 6 P.M. (Food Only) DAILY 10 A.M. t» 10 P.M. SUNDAY 11 A.M. t» t P.M. (FOOD ONLY) TUIUC UKVICt COOKDINAIED TRMUrORT 10—Tlrandar, Man* 26,1964 RED BA\K REGISTER luntary movements, M*y 2. ! range from a nod of to head $2M,tM Yearly to a blink of the eyes The con- Newark College of Engineer- trols can bevaried to fuit th» N.J. Colleges Conducting Broad Research Programs ing has been putting $260,000 a limitations of the individual pa- year into research since 19519599. tient and th« functions *M allow Council for Re«arcb and De-colleges also get much' of the re- And alJ c*n boatt unique re- been that of propulsion. Its re- ontributed to lome of the first Since that ttirf", !« iwW proj- for feature, deiired by the u*w. velopment. starch fund* from the govern- search projects. Marchers have looked into such at,i cones used In ralssilei. En- In e-Dijmeermg «nd eBB>' Plastic braces for teeth, tlong NEWAKK COjB One of Princeton'! fields has gineers now are at work on i $13% Million ment and from private industry. taj as the ignition, burning neering-related sciences have with a suitable adhesive- for research under way at five New rate and stability of solid and rojfcct relating to the strength Jersey colleges and universities been conducted at the college holding them in place, also «• One of the 'five colleges liquid propellents in projects nd design of materials to be there currently delves into problems that range Princeton's School of Engineer- Researchers in the works at Newark College tied closely to the operation of ised in space flight, and on how are refining a mechanism that from the commonplace to those ing, spent $2.5 million in re- rocket engines. About 75 per o improve rocket thrust. of Engineering. They are ex- brought on by the space age. would provide some degree of pected to be easier to install, search in the past acadenv cent of the work is carried on physical independence to per- Campus engineers and re- ic year, most of it coming in Meanwhile, Rutgers is getting less noticeable and less expen- at the Forrestal Center, which eady to dedicate its new $5.6sons now totally immobilized searchers are seeking every- the form of grants or contracts also is distinguished by research sive according to the college. nillion engineering center at the thing from improved propellents from government agencies. in the field of physics. for rockets to more efficient Many of its 76 projects were water purification sys- carried out at the university's It is at this center's plasma tems, from design improvement James Forrestal Research Cen- physics laboratory that a long- in space material to plastic ter, established on an 825-acre range project is being carried braces for junior's teeth. extension of its main campus. on to investigate the physics of very hot ionized gases, with a #1 QUALITY Mor than 300 such men, from Stevens Institute of Technolo- gy puts $2.5 million into its re- view to finding an infinite source the engineering college faculties of energy. ROSE BUSHES and from industrial and private search and education programs laboratories and state and fed-annually, while Rutgers College Rutgers Engineering College eral agencies, will gather of Engineering spent a half mil- in New Brunswick, which will iOW PRICED! •round conference tables here lion dollars in engineering re mark its centennial with a week- What a bargain-low price search alone last year. long celebration beginning April April 9-10 to discuss where they for select #1 plants! Won- have been and where they are Newark College of Engineer 25, put its research money to going in engineering research. ing and Fairleigh Dickinson Uni- work in a variety of ways.- derful assortment of fa- vorite varieties and colors It will be the first such sym- versity poured in another 200,' Soil Maps FOR posium in New Jersey and is be-000 research dollars apiece in —all flourishing, nursery Among the projects wer,e soil 2 ing sponsored jointly by the five the past academic year. pruned. Hurry in, buy all studies that resulted in an engi colleges and the New Jersey As with Princeton, the other neering characteristic soil map you need now, they'll go of the entire state. The maps fast at this low Newberry oo are used by engineers in locat- price. ing highways, building homes and developing industrial sites. 1 Rutgers Bureau of Engineer- GOP PLEDGE — Freeholder Marcus Daly, right, candi ing also is at work on bacteria that will break down detergents, (onvalescing? date for Congress in Third District primary contest, join* some of which have created san- DOWNTOWN hands in victory pledge with Douglas R. Burke, left, un- itation problems because they OPEN won't dissolve under normal opposed for Middle-town Township commJt+seman nomi- conditions. WED. & FRI. A bedside extension phone makes getting nation and Robert Stanley, president of the two-year-old EVENINGS well easier. And extensions always save Space projects also come into RED BANK Shore Hills Republican Club of Middletown. Members, Rutgers' labs, where research steps and energy. The cost? Only a few meeting at Navesink Country Club last night, heard Daly cents a day. To order, call the praise county chairman J. Russell Woolley as a "man of Telephone Business Office, NEW JERSEY BELL fine character and outstanding party leader." He also urged all-out support for GOP candidates, local and country-wide. FAMOUS BRANDS Ml YOB GAM STRETCH COST LESS YOUR IUD6ET WITH J.M. FIELDS "CHARGE-IT" AT J.H. FIELDS TAKE MONTHS TO PAY SEE THEM DEMONSTRATED SEE THESE FAMOUS NAME HAIR DRYERS DEMONSTRATED BY EXPERTS. HAMILTON BEACH (With Manicure Disk) HAIR DRYER

YOU GfTTHf LOW MKf AT JJW.FIBOS ...AND YOU CAM CHAJttt-IT

Every woman wflt appreciate this wonderful hair dryer! Whisper-quiet motor. Largo attractive hood. DRAMATIC Complete with hatbox carrying COM. #530 BROADLOOM CLEARANCE! ALL FIRST QUALITY OVERSTOCK CARPETING AT ONCE-IN-A- LIFETIME SAVINGS! ONE LOW PRICE sq. yd.

Now, plan on redecorating your floon at less cost than you'd ever think possible ! We've assembled remaining EASY Ti STORE COMPACT LIGHTWEIGHT DRIES HAIR QUICKLY! u°i ** *°m* °* *k* •lnOre P°Pu'ar c«*"pe-Wr»g of the recent selling season, and priced them for quicken* pcssi- 4-SKEI NMR BEYER QMMStefcod HAIR DRYER 4 POSITIONS HAIR DRYER ble> clearance. Come in as soon as you can for the be*t selection of colors and textures. DUPONT 501 NYLON TWEED DUPONT 501 NYLON TEXTURED CXAMMII CHABCI-tTI 13 Petit* styling. 4 Noil-dry Quid drying. Noil dryer rent. 4 heating positions. Extra larg* icroo Complete with hatbox case. fHDJ hood. Complete with hatbox case. Reg. 87.95 Sq. Yd. vent. Quick, efficient! Reg. 88.95 • • Sq. Yd. jfHZ-06 A luxurious broadloom in lovely, tweedy texture. Colors: Striking dimensional texture in long-wearing, easy-to- Meadowglow, Woodsmoke, Golden Haze, Peacock, Sha- care-for DyPont Nylon. Colors: Honey, Straw Beige, dowglow. Gold, Dark Gold, Butternut, Moss.

NYLON PLUSH BROADLOOM ALL-WOOL TEXTURED BROADLOOM $1*00 Reg. $8.95 Sq, Yd.- Reg. 88.95 f_Jr Sq. Yd. Deep pile plush of long-lasting beauty. Colors: Red, Deep, footprint-free luxury. Colors: Orange Tweed, Gold Lilac, Avocado, Beige, Royal Blue. Tweed, Brown Tweed, Avocado, Gold, Persimmon. DUPONT 501 NYLON EMBOSSED NYLON SCULPTURED BROADLOOM

Reg. $7.95 Q_J Sq. Yd. 4 DRYING TEMPERATURES! LUGGAGE STYLE CASE! MOWER STRAP FQfl PORTABILITY! Reg. $11.95 QJ Sq. Yd. Dimensional pile with luxurious depth, marvelous re- DELUXE HAIR DRYER 4 TEMP. HAIR DRYER FAST DRYING HAIR DRYER Sturdy, rich, cut and uncul continuous filament nylon lilience. Colors: Persimmon, Avocado, Sandalwood, Kelly pile. Colors: Gold Nugget, Pearl, Amethyst, Antique Gold, Green, Royal Blue. CHARGf-m 16 CHARCE-m 18 CHARGC-ITI NYLON TWIST ACRILAN TEXTURED BROADLOOM 4 tempi. Large hood. Storage Large bouffant bood. Dries hair, 3 position heat control. Attractive Luxurious twist for minimum foolnrinting, easy main- compartment. Nail dryer. JJ3M-B gives professional manicure. #9948 travel cow. Large hood. #HD-8 tenance. Colors: Butternut, Martini. Reg. 58.95 ^J Sq. Yd. 00 Miraculous Arrilan, with its long wear, easy care in ex- Reg. $8.95 Sq. Yd. SAVE ON HAIR CARE ITEMS!! 5 citing texture. Colors: Gold. Avocado, Sand. YOUR CHOICE NYLON COBBLESTONE Rich, continuous filament loop textured iij'lon. No fool- printing, easy to clean. Colors: Aqua, Coppertone, Sand - !*«"?• 87.95 Sq. Yd. Beige, • PIUS Phone for AT-HOME BUDGET TERMS TOM HOME IOBBI HOME ULT HOME REGULAR $2 SIZE rtMHHttT SHOPPING SANDLER & WORTH PERMANEHT PERMAHEHT LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER Eatontown: 542-2200 ROUTE 35, EATONTOWN TRAFFIC CIRCLE Our man will bring samples 542-2200 Fields Plaza, Rt. 35, Harlot lo your lionif . . . will meas- Mon., Wed., Fri. M a.m. fo 9.00 p.m., Tues.,Thurs., Sat. 9:30a.m. to 5:30p.m. Open Daily 10 A.M. lo 10 P.M. DISCOUNTS ""• •"» »" '««••' — ure and estimate uilhmil Sun. 11-6 (Food Only) obligation. Other Stores Rt. 22, Springfield; Rt. 4, Paramus and Rt. 46. Wn» t mmsca mm RED BANK - V«Ur»M of For- wmn TO you? By Uak* RED BANK REGISTER Ttmwdty, Much 26,1964—11 ciga WW Pot m hu Port Middletowft five *tw number*. Th«y K*sw*tfi M good" were: Richard Coaover a YEA13 0L» W. Tally of Lon, 1 Monmouth Schools Hold Fred»Rail*, Linda Via Cieef, PORT MOHMOUTH - Mn, Warren Str/fcer, Emily Pent, tftd Clara Scfaoellner will aUbni* Mr, ud Mrt. Andrew WtlA, David Shtdd, but 8M WrtMay E**ter *t *

nm n-TtirM 4—«ln>—young Loitrt—Engltth-rWS _ o* UM 1 Mr., M Mln. <—Year Flrtt ImpnwtM Poor Bob Taylor... 2-News WoMtr CronkHt 7_Him—The FrandilM AHalr—Etvallsh 7-Sev«i Knt-JtKk Hart 4—Local News—Prttsman, Ryan mi—1 Hr., 55 Mln. Fare for Today f—News—John Wlnoalt 1:8 •—Memory Lane—Jo* Franklin 5-Mlckey Moult Club By DAVE SMITH skeet-shooting and playing mid- 11-Rocky and His Friends 7-Locol News-Bill Beutel SUSPENSE THEATRE. wife to mares, rabbits and a 1>:IS «—Cheyenne—Western 1:11 Tonight's toptelevisio n shows HOLLYWOOD (AP) — Poor J—Newi II—Huckleberry Hound 5-Fllm-Mlchoel Shoyne—1940-Lloyd "Knight's Gambit." Nicely han- flock of hens. 13—Profile: New Jersey Nolon-W Mln. as previewed and selected by TV Robert Taylor. I—Search For Tomorrow 4.43 1:11 Key's staff of experts who at- dled love story about a crooked Helping with the chores is the 4—Trutn Or Consequences 7—News—Ron Cochran 2—Film—Frontier Badmen—1943— Robert He never really made it in former German model and ac- 5—Cartoons—Fred Scott Paige—«5 Mln. tend rehearsals, watch screen- politician's girl and a playboy. Hollywood, somehow. Oh sure, 7—Father Knows Best 4—Weother—Pat Hernon ings, and analyze scripts in New tress Ursula Thiess, 39, who II—Cartoon Carnival 7:00 4—Sermonette The plat concerns an investiga- he's handsome, rich, known all U«5 I— News-7-Robert Troul York and Hollywood. was touted, in her brief film ):U tion of the drunken politician, but over the world, was idolized, 2—Guiding Light 4— News—Huntley, Brlnkley J— Film— High Sierra—1941—Humphrey career, as "the most beautiful 11 Si S-Maolllo Gorilla—Cartoons Bogart, Ida Lupine—I Hr., Si Mln. the main interest for fans is the even mobbed. woman in the world." They 11-News 7—Battle Line PERRY MASON. "The Case of 12:55 II—News—Kevin Kennedy FRIDAY MORNING love angle. Roger Smith and Ele- But he never really made it, were married in 1954, three 4—News—Roy Scherer 13—Science In Action he Woeful Widower." The dra- somehow. Never got an Oscar, 7:11 ma of this puzzling tale, plus the anor Parker smile, drink wine years after he and actress Bar- 2—Leave It To Beaver 11—Local News—John Tlllman never got an ulcer, and hasn't 7:25 bara Stanwyck were divorced. 4—Women on fhe Move I—Give Us This Day—Religion acting of the regulars and guests and stare at each other, while 5— Cartoons— Ed Lodd 11—weather—Gloria Okon had his fans rip his d^ids off him 7:M 7—News Harry Townes and Jerry Pan Taylor's film career has 7—Ernie Ford <:U Chester Morris plays the lost since the '30s. 11-Film-Heaven Only Knows—1947— 2—Password—Allen Ludden Dyke, carry the show. The story slowed considerably, but to hear 4—Temple Houston 1— News soul. (Color) 10 p.m. NBC. Poor Bob. He's so happy and him tell it, he couldn't care less. Robert Cummlngs—90 Mln. 5—Stoney Burke 4—Sermonette—Religion involves the murder of a wealthy 1:25 7—Fllntsones—Cartoon «:M normal that some might consid- S-News 2—Sunrise Semester nvalid wife with suspects all over "Frankly," he says, "I like to 9— Film—Friendly Persuasion—1954— ABC NEWS REPORTS. "The CARLTON er him an insensitive clod. Gary Cooper, Dorothy McGuIre—2 4—Man's Newest Servant the place. Comic Jerry Van Dyke, have the time to spend on the 2—As The World Turns Hrs. 7—Prolect Know—Education Price of Politics." Correspond- RED BANK Maybe that's why he is so re- ranch." 4— Bachelor Father—Comedy 7:00 who's in the thick of the mur- laxing to talk to. He isn't always 5— Film—C-Man—19#—Dean Jogger— 11—You Asked for It I—Newi And Weather ents Howard K. Smith. William Matinee 2 - Evenlngi 7 and »il 8 The most beautiful woman in 85 Mln. 13—Personal Report 4—Today—Hugh Downs der, turns into a story character H. Lawrence and John Casserly, turning himself inside out and 7—Lt3 Crane 1:00 7—Early Bird Cartoons after a few moments. 9 p.m. CBS the world, her black hair piled 9—Film—The Voice of Silence—1954— 2—Rawhide—Western 7:01 interview Senators Hubert Hum- suffering. 7—Donna Reed—Comedy high on her head, comes out of 90 Mln. 5—Coll To Prayer-Religion phrey (D. of Minn.), Thruston A girl Robert Taylor off-screen does- II—Adventures In Paradise ENSIGN OTOOLE. "Operation a guest room in the bunkhouse, 2—Password 13—Mask, Myth and Dream 5— News Morton (R. of Ky.); Albert Gore n't look much like Robert Tay- toting a vacuum cleaner in one 4-Let's Make A Deal 1:10 7:30 Kowana." (Repeat) First of a run defies a 2:25 4-Dr. Klldare Sr-Columbia Seminars (D. of Tenn.); former chairman lor on-screen. That famous Tay- 5—Lawman of repeats of last season's Navy hand and shaking out a small 4-News—Floyd Kolber 1:00 of President Kennedy's Commis- 7—My Three Sons—Comedy 1—Captain Kangaroo whole town lor countenance is the same. rug with the other. comedy series turns out to be its But the haberdashery fools you. 2—House Porty 13-Art and Artists 5—Sandy Becker—Children sion on Campaign Cost. Dr. Alex- 'Life isn't very spectaculai 4—Doctors—Drama •:M 7—Courageous Cat—Cartoons premiere. Dean Jones was ander Heard; and State Chair- to"Save Taylor "hatf his lady fans in a 7—Day In Court 2—Perry Moson 1:21 oharming in the title role and or Hollywood - out here," ob 11—Adventure Rendezvous 5—Wrestling—Washington 7—Billy Bang Bong—Cartoon man of the Minnesota Republi- swivet for 30 years as the beau 3:55 7—Ensign OToole 1:30 hree cute little Japanese girls serves Taylor. "But I like it 11—Naked City can Committee, Robert Forsythe, ThatTigerl" of the boudoir, the darling of the S-News 7—Little Rascals—Comedy 7-News 13-Art of Film II—Cartoons added to the decoration. 9 p.m. among others, in tonight's report drawing room, the suave city 1:BO 1:45 ABC. i—King And Odle— Cartoons and analysis on the tremendous slicker. He always managed to DuCaneg Performing 2-To Tell The Truth! 4-Hazel—Shirley Booth 4—Loretta Young—Drama 7—Jimmy Dean »:00 expense involved in campaigning keep every hair in place and a J—Doorway To Destiny •—Ladles of the Press 2—My Little Margie-Comedy At the Lounge 7—General Hospital 13—Science Reporter 4-Blrthdov House-Children JIMMY DEAN. Jack Jones is in the United States. 10:30 p.m. high shine on his shoes. 9— News—Joseph King »:Ot 5—Sandy Becker—Children Jimmy's special guest and the LONG BRANCH — The Du II—Laurei and Hardy i—Nurses 7_Fllm—Miss Annie Rooney-1942— ABC. In the seclusion of his 113- Shirley Temple—85 Mln. show highlight is the fun they Canes, a band group made up o 4—Kratt Suspence Theatre acre spread, Taylor slouches 9—Top Star Bowling •:1» have singing "Kansas City" to- musicians from this area, openei l:2J 11—Stump the Stars e—Farm Report around in dungarees and ranch- 2- News lJ-World At Ten •:15 gether. Hank Snow's country- ATLANTIC their Jersey, Shore tour Saturda; •-News and Weother 11—Dick Trocy 10: Jt THEATRE es with gusto. »:M western medley is another high- at the ^lka Dot Lounge on Thiri I'M 7—ABC News Report Atlantic lllcUanas—Td. 291-01« As a star he was under con- 2—Edgi of Night 11-Steve Allen 2—People's Choice light, and Professor Backward's Ave. They will appear at th 4—You Don't Sayl—Kennedy 13-Afrlcan Writers 5—Topper—Comedy tract to Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer e—Film—The Voice of Silence—Italian— bit of corn plus those Hackensack lounge again Saturday. 5—Texan—Western 11:00 NOW - THRU SATURDAY from 1934 to 1961—as long as 7—Queen For A Day I—News—Douglas Edwards 1954-90 Mln. Cuties round out the entertain- any film star in history—and Edward Masters of Middletowi o-HIgh Road to Adventure 4—News—Frank McGee 11—Jock La Lanne MATINEE TODAY AT 2 II—Abbott & Cojtello 5— News »:5! ment of the hour. (Note the time made more than 75 pictures. is the leader. The group recentlj 13—Profile: New Jersey 7-News—Bob Young *—News—Bob Wilson slot change for this series). 9:30 completed an engagement in Con 4:00 «—Film—See 7:30 p.m. 10:00 SPECIAL LIMITED In private life, Taylor, now 52, I—Secret Storm ll-Newi—John K. M. McCaffery 2— News—Mike Wallace p.m. ABC. ipends most of his time hunting, necticut. 4—Match Game—Gem Royburn 13-Reflectlons 4—Soy When—Art James ENGAGEMENT! 5—Astroboy 11:10 5—Film—Belle Starr—1941—Randolph 7—Trallmaster Scott—SO Mln. THE NURSES. "No Score." UNCUT! ORIGINAL 4-Weather—Tex Antolne II—Operation Alphabet 9—Funny Company S-^FIIm—Nora Prentfss—1947—Ann (Repeat) Some excellent per- LENGTH! 11—Chuck McConn—Children Sheridan, Kent Smlth-2 Hrs., IS 10:11 13—Drawing From Scratch Mln. 11—Porlons Francois II formances add interest and ex- HGM and CINERAMA present % 4:25 7-Local News-Bill Beutel 10:25 4—News—Sander Vonocur 11-Weother—Marilyn Grey 4—News—Edwin Newman citement to this otherwise melo- 4:10 13—Way of Learning 7—News dramatic tale about the agonies 2—Love That Bob 11:13 IO:JO BRIAN KEITH 2^-1 Love Lucy—Comedy 4—Make Room For Daddy 4-Local News and excesses of the drug addict. 5-Holl ot Fun 4—Word For Word A WONDERFUL* 11—Steve Allen—Variety 13—American Economy 7—Gale Storm Susan Oliver and Don Gordon as VERA MILES ll:M 11—En France 3.00 2—Film—Public Pigeon No. 1—1954-Red a wife and husband who have to MEMBER MEMBER 11:0* 2-Fllm-A Woman of Distinction—1950— Skelton, Vivian Blalne-1 Hr., 35 fact the problem; Milt Kamen as WORLD nmimt* Ray Mlllond, Rosalind Russill-90 ?—McCoys—Comedy Min. 4—Concentration—Downs Mln. 7_Fllm-The Head-German-IMl- a pusher; and Lincoln Kirkpatric TRAVEL AGENCY,Nc 4-Fllm-Operollon Pacific—19S1—John 7-Prlce Is Rlpht-cullen I BROTHERS GRIMM IWWVlSUDiitrbutMCa.hl 1 Hr., 50 Mln. •—Progress at Man as an addict, play their roles Wayne, Patricia Neal—M Mln. 11:M II—Cartoon Carnival Serving Monmoulh County for 18 Yean 7-The Gallant Blade— !94»-L.arry 4—Johnny Carson 11:21 with distinction. 10 p.m. CBS. ParkJ-W) Mln. o_FMm—See 7:30 p.m. 5—Metropolitan Memo 9-Fllm-Bhowonl Junction—19K—At/a 11:15 144 BROAD ST., RED BANK Gardner, Stewart Granger—90 Mln. 1-Racket Squad 5-N.w, ":M 11-Herailes 12:54 11:30 13-Once Upon A Day—Children Jut around the corner from our former office at S-News J—Pete And Gladys—Comedy Parkway to Aid • •••••••••••••••I 10 RECKLESS PLACE 5:30 1:00 4-Mlsslng Llnks-McMohon AMPLE PARKING II—Superman—Adventure 2-Fllm—Dangerously Yours—1937- 5—Romper Room—Children INTERNATIONAL 13-What's New Cesor Romero—70 Mln. 7-Ob|ect Is OPPOSITE THEATRE •-Girl Talk Handicapped SHOWCASE THEATRES Telephone 741-5080 11:4* You can reserve and pick up airline, steamship, bui and 13—This Is Connecticut 11:45 PLAZA •our 4ick«ti, hotel and retort area reservations at our offices. 11—Boia the Clown Travelers TV Key Mail bag RI. M Keyporl-Hnilet Area IT COSTS NO MORE TO BOOK TROUGH WOODBRIDGE — The New EATONTOWN I finally decided to see if you 264-4434 YOUR LOCAL TRAVEL AGENT By STEVEN H. SCHEUER the syndication route sometime Jersey Highway Authority has DRIVE-IN THEATRE can straighten it out for me. Icompleted a project to provide ROUTE 35 ill the CIRCLf Question — I was very sad to later. Filling the "Channing" • STARTS FRIDAY • ead in your column that "Chan- seem to recall Buddy Hackett special service facilities for time slot will be repeats of "77 having a series sometime ago in ling" is going to be cancelled be- Sunset Strip" selected from the handicapped travelers on the fore the summer and that there which he played a counter sales- Garden State Parkway. episodes in which the whole gang, man in a hotel and I connect will be no repeats. When is the including "Kookie," participated. Authority Vice Chairman John 6 Carol Burnett with the series. show definitely going off the air George Segal's career has been B. Townsend announced that ACADEMY and what will take its place? I Write ups on Carol Burnett nev- wheel chair access ramps have going great guns. He is in the er mention this show and this is was looking forward to the re- cast of the new Columbia Pic- been provided in service areas, AWARD peat schedule for "Charming" pri- what perplexes me.—C. J. S., and handrails have been installed tures release "The New Interns" Reynaldsburg, Ohio marily to see an episode again in and has recently been signed for at parkway restaurants or filling NOMINATIONS! which George Segal played a stu- one of the leading roles in Stan- Answer — Buddy Hacket was station areas. dent who was a "junkie." What is ley Kramer's forthcoming film the star of a short-lived comedy Ramps have been built on the George Segal doing these days? based on the best seller "Ship series called "Stanley" many sea- southbound side of the Montvale — PLUS CO-HIT — think he's great.—M. F., Clif- Of Fools." Segal will co-star with sons back and his girl friend was and Cheesequake service areas. Elvis Presley played by none other than Carol on, N. J. Simone Signoret and Elizabeth At the parkway's other six serv- •FUN IN ACAPULCO' Answer — "Channing" will' be Ashley, among others. Burnett. ice areas it is possible to get to seen for the last time on April restaurants at ground level FREE IN-CAR HEATERS and then will fade from the Question — Something has Question — What was the name through adjacent gasoline sta- scene. It may show up again via bothered me for quite awhile, so of the movie in which Efrem tions. Zimbalist Jr. starred with Lana Wheel chair patrons are ac- Turner? Also, who played Lana's comodated at dining room tables CHILDREN ALWAYS husband and Zimbalist's wife in in any parkway restaurant upon FREE PtAVOBOUNO 9 the movie? Has this film ever request to the manager at any been shown on TV?—L. L., Cu- time, even when the dining room A fa s for vaster pertino, Calif. is closed and only counters are ST. JAMES P Answer — "By Love Possessed" open. ACADEMY AWARD is the film and it co-starred Ja- NOMINATIONS son Robards Jr. as Lana's weak s husband and Barbara Bel Ged- L7TTD PREMINEER FILM V f des as Efrem's strong wife. MOVIE TIMETABLE George Hamilton and Susan Koh- RED BANK SB Tht CHHHNAl" FROM THE BEGINNING HAVE YOU TAKEN HER ner were also in the film. The CARLTON- OUT TO DINNER LATELY? 1961 movie has not been released Nick 2:oo: 7:00: 9:10: A Tiger Walks Weekdays at 8:20 Only! for TV showings as yet. 2:40; 7:40; 9:50. Frl. and Sat. at 7:00 and 10:00 9 FREEHOLD (For an answer to your ques- Sunday Continuous from 1:00 s for &njbyment FREEHOLD- "THE CARDINAL" olso NOW AT . tion about any TV program or Kiddie Show: Three Stooge* Meet THE FREEHOLD THEATRE Htrculei 2:00; The Cardinal 1:28. actor, write to Steven H. Scheu- RTE. •—FREEHOLD MALL The psychologists tell us all women, even our \e mow ABOUT EASE FOR MOTHER, TOO?) er, TV Key Mailbag, in cara of ASBURY PARK OTm wives, are perpetual romanticists. And thij paper.) LYRIC- dining out in pleasant surroundings—where A Tiger Walk! 1:35: >:U. NEPTUNE CITY Garfield Grant Hotel MAYFAIR- 3! IN THE SHOPPING CENTER they can be seen and enjoy somebody else's THe Cardinal 8:301-7:00; 10:00. MOADWAY AT FIFTH AVI. LONG BRANCH, N. J. cooiing is a bigstep toward keeping them Jewelry ST JAMES— 774-6272 DINING ROOM 222.3000 COCKTAIL LOUNGE Tom Jonca 2:39; T:O0; S:3O. happy. NEPTUNE CITY You and the kids will like it too, once you're Of Pearls NEPTUNE CITY— For centuries, ' pearls have A Tiger Walk! 7:40; 9:55. sure you'll get food cooked and served the LAURELTON been loved and admired as the DRIVE-IN- BARbNET electric way. So to take the gamble out of "Queen of Gems" and have A Tiger Walk« 7:00; 10:50; Bye Bye Birdie 8:50. — STARTS FRIDAY - your choice of an eating place look for this been desired by all women Walt Dliney'i through the ages. "MERLIN JONES" plui symbol with the Reddy Kilowatt chef. NORTH OF RED BANK "BYE BYE BIRDIE" Never have pearls — neck- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS laces, earrings, pins, rings and ATLANTIC— bracelets — been more impor- Wonderful World Brotheri Qrlmm tant in the fashion picture than 2:0O: 7:O0; 0:15. Drive Out to they are today, reports the Jew HAZLET Walt Dlmey'i elry Industry Council. LOEWS DRIVE-IN— "A TIGER The Country For Cirloorn 7:01); A Tiger Wa]k« 7:07; WALKS" This year's many new and 10:3O; Fun In Acapulco fl:00. striking designs offer a wide PLAZA- OttUW.ItDUnqrnfccliou TECHNICOLOR® variety of selections at the jew Thrfe Wor!d< ot Gulliver J:00; Th>- Ordinal 8:00. IIHIHIIIIIIIII eler from which to choose, the SOUTH AMBOY Council says. MADISON CINEMA— N. J. ROUTE 36 In the There are multiple strands o The Circllnul 2:00; 5:20; R:40. AIRPORT PLAZA pearls, cultured or simulated PERTH AMBOY (Keyporr-Hailor Area) that are bound to delight the AMBOYS DRIVE-IN- PLAZA ... 264-4434 heart of any girl. And there are Curtorm 7:00: Last Train From Gun Hill 7:n6; 12:10; Ttie Cardinal 9:10. GIANT SPECIAL KIDDIE SHOW! new pearl collars, clasped close SUNDAY DINNER MAJESTIC- Thursday and Friday at 2:00 P.M. around the throat, effective with Tne Cardinal '•!:(*>: s:'Xt; 8:35. Tht joyoui EaiUrtid* bring, warm, personal iat- any neckline. Multiple strand; EDISON • sfaction to «v«ryon« at this old country hottl of tiny seed pearls are used in MENU) PARK CINEMA- effective necklaces, bracelets Thf Cardinal 1:30; 4:50; 8:10. NOTHING LESS THAW . . . «nd Easttr Sunday dinner ii accorded tfie and earrings, always beautiful WOODBRIDGE Wherever you see this symbol you know tha very bett •fforls of all, from but boy to head always in good taste. DRIVE-IN- i A Tlgfr Walks 7:00; 10:30; Fun In A MIRACLE IN food is cooked the modern electric way and ch«f, who give umtintingly to provide a fine Acanulco fl:45. that other electric appliances are used to \ family dinner for friends from far and near. Triumphant Return Engagement! I MOTION PICTURES! serve you in style. Many marriages have A most elaborate home style menu, with special The Sensation of 1960 • New Program! COLUMBIA PICIURCS, been mended at the sign of the Reddy Kilo- •trtah for the young fry. Served from noon till watt chef. • JOHN IOTA1 i late tvening. Reservations please.

HOplcin* 2-0819 Eat Out and Enjoy Life at a Amerioa's Greatest Humorist GUIUVER Flameless Electric Restaurant MARK TWAIN SUPERDYNKMATION :in>] r.,,l.',,,n COLOR TONIGHT" •trill ONE NIGHT ONLY! JCM NJM, McCARTER THEATRE - MONDAY, MARCH 30 - 8:30 IMHrCfNTIAt NEWJEftStr romn i UGHT POWER 1 LIGHT EXCELLENT SEATS STILL RIMAIHINGI TICKETS NOW ON SALII Prlcai: Orch. $4.50 and S3.50 . . . INVESTOR-OWNED ELECTRIC COMPANIES lalcony laid our. Endow itamptd, Mif-addrtiMd •nvtlop* and Mud fa MeCarttr Thtatra, lox 526, Princrton, New J«r»y. PLUS ! CARTOONS and COMEDIES ! PHONE ORDERS: f21-3700 Saturday at 1 and 3 — "3 Stooqei In Orbit1 •!•••&•••••••• ••••••••••••• TODAY THRU SAT. (CLOSED EASTER SUNDAY IRTISED

& ' INFANTS' & TODDLERS- { MEN'S BETTER MAKE MISSES1 JR. PETITE NAZARETH SLEEPERS FULLY LINED 1 '.' Mesh fabric, solid pastels, Zip Cardigan COATS sizes I to 4, long leg. Comp. Vol. 1.69 JACKETS m 99 Comp. Vol. $25 Comp. Val. 12.95 Newest fully lined jackets in both zip Mohair, Soufflos, basket weaves, MISSES' front or cardigan styles. Solids and plaids, tweeds, rib weaves. Whi OFF two tone effect, from New York's pink, maize, blue and beige. Wines' leading jacket makers. Tan, blue & to 18, Jr. 5 to 15, Petite, 3 to 13. black, green, red, 'white. Sizes 36 SUITS to 46. m /

GIRLS' MEN'S SH0RT SUITS WAMSUTTA SLEEVI 25

.h.'i 1 rai>»* GIRLS \ BOYS' SPRING MISSES' GALEY & LORD DRESSES 100% DACRON JACKETS SHIFTS

Comp. Val. 5.95 99 Nylon sheers, dacron and dressy cot- tons. Sizes 3 to 6X. Pastel colors. Comp. Vol. 12.98

Fully lined, "whipped cream" 100% dacron. Also fully lined arnel jerseys, back zipers, M,SSB BETTER S-T-R-E-T-CH SLACKS self belts. Assorted prints. Sizes 8 to 18. FAMOUS MAKER KNIT SHIRTS Tapered nylon and zanbrel cotton stretches, with or ^tK ^ without strirups. All new spring shades, sizes 8 to 18. WJ* Fashion regular collar, button pfacket. Sizas b [n. Comp. Vol. 5.99. Mm to 18. Comp. Val. 2.98.

MISSES' RIB TICKLER BLOUSES MISSES' ORLON SHELLS MEN s DACRON* & WOOL TROPICAL SLACKS Striped Orion knit shells in scoop and turtle necklines, per- ^^ CQ 55% Dacron, 45% wool, tailored in new slim ivy or c^'n •• t New range in short rib tickler blouses, solids and : 34 feet for over skirts and slacks. All new spring shades, m »* continental styles. Solids, checks, plaids, surface pat- »° ^^ ^ checks. Sizes 30 to 38. Comp. Val. 3.99. Sizes 34 to 40. Comp. Val. 3.99. Mm terns. Black, charcoal, olives, tan, blue. Sizes 28 to 46. mw

THE CUT OUT PUMP THE JET HEEL PUMP Colors Galore of THE CUT OUT FLAT THE SKIMMER Styled by La P«ritlinn». In high Thi n.v/ in h»«ll. The young idea by Fair Stt* th» Sty!«d by F«ir S»ti. Th» cool or msdiurn haeli. Comfort and gr«c. nev/ open look. look in ic* ert«m colon. Palenllt* Patehllfe ITRIGUE* Patsnllte Patenllt* FATE N LITE Ion* PUTS A NEW SPARKLE Black Red IN SHOE FASHIONS i33 White Black *polymetic thot upptr mttuttt Bent Ban* Colon Sl»t 4Vi to 10 Slioi 4

Open Daily 9:30 'HI 10 p.m. COMMUNITY Sunday* 'HI 6 p.m. OPEN AN ACCOUNT TODAY MIDDLETOWN—ROUTE 35 *For Sales Allowed by Law C C P "CHARGE IT" TODAY CHflSGf P1AN U—Thunitj, HhitSx 26,1964 RED BANK REGISTEH innnbcn of " On Monday evening tat, theper. There art # ofHiUiM. The1 boose wu never threatened (il- light his HUM to nm any in ful Adventurers" volunteered to New Yofrk Light-house, erected at building from the suite* ia nine! though patriots removed the oil wartime and die octagonal wall) buy lottery tickets on the tint go Study Hook, wu lighted tor the ftories; the whole tram bottom to,lamp la }776). Just after the staod much as they did la June, Tercentenary Tales: around, to the New York Legit- first time. The boose U of an top, IB feeL" •' wtr George Washington wrote to 1784, when light first flared forth. Utore tuSbf/rb&A a tecond lot- octagon figure, havtag eight equal The Study Hock tower fwm only the fcteper «f the light, directing Only one thing has changed tery In Dfecemfcer, 1762. Th« rA- tides; tie diameter «t the bue, the f If a ligbtouK to be baUt ia him to keep the light burning oia^rtaliy. In I'M. **«> Mr. Con,. ficial document tffirntlng tint 2S feet; IM! at the top of .fee tht United Sttxtm tad tb* first until CooerftM provided nfiWi m finished bis' work, tfce tigfafcoute Sandy Hftok's Great Lanthorn "scheme of a lottery' noted that wall, U feet »outh of New England. All the tor milntwHnce. wu only MO feet 1mm tfat point, a light house was "already begun Fifth in U. S. other* have bees destroyed; Brit- Sandy Hook's light burn* m « Tod»y more than 7,000 (Mt of By JOHN T. CUNNINGHAM the bright walls of a rising light- fate of skippers who in caution sand are between the beacon and there." "The laathora ii 7 feet high; ish gunf levelled the oldest light- tiie oldest continuously-lighted March tides smashing over the house; here, at last, might be an steered too close to other shores. Drawing for the second lottery house, that in Boston, during the beacon in the United States, al- Sandy Hook's tip; the lea, foiled Sandy Hook shoals in 1764 fright- equalizer la the ceasless battle the circumference 33 feet. The perhaps in Its angry hopes to dash Editorial Fury took place on June 14 in the Long Revolution. though the old whale oil lamps ened sailing masters well off with the rampaging sea. Room at the Province Arms in whole construction of the lanthorn long ago gave way to a 60,000- ships upon the sand, moves the The editor of the' New Yor The Revolution brought strife •hore, for Sandy Hook's awesome Sailing masters feared Sandy New York. This time, apparent- is iron; the top covered with cop- candlepower fixed light. The Hook at wiH ' reputation as a wrecker of ships "Mercury" in December, 1757, to Sandy Hook, too, but the light Hook almost more than any prom- ly enough money was raised, had gone uschallenged since Hen- ontory in American waters, forcame as -close to editorial fur> for out on the wild shores of San- ry Hudson first cast anchor in tides swept vigorously inward as editors permitted themselves dy Hook a contractor named' the bay in 1609. along the sandy spit. Wrecks in those days of limited space, Typical Examples Isaac Conro already was building bleached on the strand, and for After another in a long line ol Yet, by day, skippers of 1764 the lighthouse. Of The could see that the first warm rays every castaway on Sandy Hook shipwrecks, he commented: of the March sun reflected off there was another near by, tiie "It Is surprizing that a Lighl Construction Records Hundreds Of House has not been built long be- Records of construction no long- fore this Day at Sandy Hook." er exist, but the difficulties fac- Other Famous New York merchants echoed ing Mr. Conro are evident. There were no roads out to the hook Brand Items the protest, although never to the 69 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. extent of suggesting that they from the New Jersey mainland OPEN 3 DAYS ONLY beach plum trees, giant holly At Rt. 35, Shrewsbury—at the Red lank Llm Not Advertised pool resources to build a light. CAereu from Mayfair Martetl Thura., Frl. 10-9; Saturday 10-6 Instead, they pressured the New trees and ancient bayberry bush York legislature into approving es grew together in tangled pro- a lottery in May, 1761, to raise fusion. ON SALE FRIDAY, 10 A. M. TO 9 P. 3,000 pounds (English money) to Thus, Mr. Conro brought in by buy "so much of Sandy Hook asboat every block of stone, every OVER 600 TO CHOOSE FROM OVER 400 PAIRS TO CHOOSE FROM shall be necessary and thereupon brick, every piece of the lamp to erect a proper LIGHT that he lifted to the top of the Seamed & Seamless HOUSE." ower. He' built carefully, resting SPECIAL GROUP Appeal to Public the light tower on a base deep The New York "Mercury" in- in the sand. On this he laid walls dulged in an appeal for public Yz feet thick at the bottom and spiritedness, by hoping that enough tapering gracefully upward. LADIES' LADIES' pr 'cheerful Adventurers" would Sandy's Hook initial great buy tickets for "so laudable an moment came on June 11, 1764. undertaking." Meanwhile, light The editor of the New York house sponsors bought four acres Mercury," who nearly seven BRAS NYLONS of Sandy Hook from the Hart- 'ears previously had wondered shorne family and fixed the light 'hy no beacon had been built NAT. ADV. UP TO $1.00 NAT. ADV. UP TO $1.59 house location at a point 500 feet long before," announced the BRIGHT ACRE OPEN EVERY SUNDAY 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. FACTS + FIGURES VALUE SCOTT'S PRODUCTS SPREAD FREE'

SANDY HOOK Lighthouse, at it appeared in engraving HALTS: the safest pre-emergent crab published in the New York Magazine, August, 1790. grass killer—also grub proofs. Covers OUR FERTILIZER IS GRANULATED 2500 sq. ft. hairdos must be waved and Granulated fertilizer costs man to make than pulverized, sines It represents an additional Curls Unfurl curled, softly feminine to con- heat process that formulates pellets out of the pulverized variety. The reasons for this trast with the unfitted, un- procedure are threefold: Granulated fertilisers last longer (25% longer); granulated fer- $ 95 trimmed clothes. tilizer spreads more uniformly; granulated fertilizer doesn't blow on a windy day. . REDUCED PRICE 7 In Hairstyles Coniervatfvt Weekly Cost 1 *5 Bags minimum to spread. And what are women doing FERTILIZER WEIGHT PRICE Coverage DURABILITY pir 1005 Sq. Ft. J about these fashion edicts? The For Spring Toni Hairstyling Center reports that they are edging away from 5-10-5 50 lbs. 1.29 1800 2-3 Weeks 10-BAG PRICE... $7.15 ptrb., Look for curls a - head 36c j spring hairstyles for 1964! Hai the very straight hairdos, add- ing just a hint of a wave and 10-6-4 has been following a straigh 25% organic 3-4 Weeks some curls. But the curls they 50 lbs. 1.77 3000 20c 1 line for several seasons now; DU PONT PRODUCTS SPREAD FREE* but the prediction for spring is choose are more like the 10-6-4 50% organic for curl, according to top halr- smooth hairstyles of today than 50 lbs. 2.25 4000 4-6 Weeks 14c W the tight curls of the past. itylists in New York and Paris 10-6-4 who are insisting that spring Waves are wide and shadowy, M% organic 50 lbs. 2.79 5000 6-8 Weeks 9c r suggestions rather than definite 20-10-10 TURF FOOD *10-6-4 ripples on the scene. Curls are 100% organic soft and full, with as much 50 lbs. 2.99 5000 8-12 Weeks 8c 80% ORGANIC NITROGEN WITH URAMITE curve as curl. Only the ends of "5 Bags minimum to spread. the hair are curled, and fre- 20-10-5 22 lbs. 2.22 4000 4-6 Weeks 14c 1 quently this is a finishing touch to the top of an up 'do. OUR 3X MIXTURE OUR 4X MIXTURE With the changing trend to FOR GOOD SOILS AND SUN 5 lbs. more curl, every woman now FOR POOR SOILS AND SHADE 5 lbs. 15.50 Kentucky Blue M% 24.50 Creeping 40.10 Kentucky Blue B0 germ, 40.00 Creep- has an opportunity to choose a Red 15% 19.40 Chewing Rye 50% 0.50 ing Red Fltsue (5 germ, 14.70 Cnewlng becoming hairdo with as much Crop Seed, 0.10 Weed Seed , 3.W Inert 97 Fltiue 85 germ, 0.S0 crop Seed, 0.30 Weed 44 or as little curl as she wants. Matter. Seed, 4.40 Inert Matter. 15.»5U lb. VM-iD lb. 4M5-100 lb. 2 20.95 25 lb. 17.95-50 lb. 49.95-1M lb. 4 And to help her achieve it, there are now home waves for ivery hairstyle from smooth and silky to sculptured curves, or for real, rounded curls. Read the package labels carefully to PEAT vs SPHAGNUM PEAT MOSS HOUSEWIVES LOVE ME . . . be sure you're selecting the one . . . And no wonder. I'm 0. that's right for you. Then se- DOLOMITE LIME REGULAR LIME P.at Is a product that comet packaged In a burlap Howie Hustles, the hard working lect your home permanent curl- vs bag — usually SO or 100 lbs. Th .gov.rnmont specifi- TAG OREGON Register Classified Ad. I make rs with an eye on their diam- REGULAR LIME HAS 4% MAGNESIUM cation! say that th. organic content of peat can go •ure the smart homemakers have eter: The larger the curlers COVERS 500 SQUARE FEET as low as 75% without being mlilabeled. Sphagnum more of the "extras" that make used the wider the waves will Paat Moss has a range of 9B% to 99% organic. Ptat PERENNIAL RYE We a lot more fun. I do it by e. For more curl use the me- has an absorption ratio between 300 and 400% — dium size curlers. Regular Lime, 50 lbs. 33c selling their worthwhile household en. lb. of peat will absorb 3 to 4 lbs. of water. items the minute they no long- Dolomite lime has 16VJ% magnesium. er use or need them. I bring Coven 800 square feet. Sphagnum Peat Moss has an absorption ratio of There's no Trick to Having Ex- 1000% to 2200% — on. lb. of Sphagnum absorbs cash buyers right to the door. :ra Cash. You Get it Fast When 10 to 20 lbs. of moisture. Why not put me to work for You Use The Register Classified. A LOT FOR THE MONEY you It's easy. Just dial 741-0010 —Advertisement. DOLOMITE LIME 50 lbs. 59c CASH and BUT STILL NOT ECONOMICAL RECOMMENDED BY 100 lbs. of PEAT CARRY RUTGERS UNIVERSITY CASH and SPHAGNUM MOSS CARRY • CU. FT. COMPRESSED BALE— (100 to 125 lbs.) POWERAKE RENTALS PATIO SLATES Ml IN THE OO Large 12x18" FOR THE KIDDIES I Smooth on Both Sides 2 Per Hour lb GYM DANDY 'Minimum charge $4.00 CASH ¥ CARRY 2^ 5** SI 4.00 ptr day GYMS $7.50 pet half day Phone or tee us today BIRD BATHS 88 50 GIANT NEW 36" BARTONS 16 ™69 SCOn SPREADERS WON'T SPLIT IN COLD WEATHER FOR RENT £i See Our Fine Display Regular JL 88 EASTER CANDIES 9.95 6 Swiss Chocolate Animals .....25c GENUINE MAINE WHITE CEDAR FENCING (Lambs, Roosters, Bunnies) Prices that are HONESTLY 30% BELOW MARKET-PLEASE CHECK OUR COMPETITION' Hand Decorated Eggs 25c ALAlLl CEf»TIS\MSECTIONCS ARADEC 8D FEEECBT LONIAMA*L.l1<..tG (not 7feetl) STOCKADCTAfl/AltE PRIVACDDIUAAYV EHJ/*IFENCINU G Chocolate Bunnies . 69c to 2.49 First Quality Irregular >HE? Sect. Sect. Nut & Fruit Eggs 59c 1 Box Miniature Bunnies 79c 6 high—12.95 6' high—9.95 SPLIT RAIL CEDAR Jelly Eggs 69c lb. 5* high—11.95 5' high—8.95 Full 10-ft. section, M Pilled Basket 99c to 4.99 1 2 rails and 1 post. 4 high—10.95 4' high—7.95 CASH 'N' CARRY Easter Bartonettes, 1 lb 2.19 2 CASH AND CARRY ONLY 1 aviason J BROAD STREET, SHREWSBURY 26 BROAD STREET RED BANK N.J. FREE DELIVERY-PHONE: SH7-33341 PHONE 747-5555 Salinger announced it publicly.1 never talked to him in my Ule.j RED BANK—On display at the Salinger's candidacy is definittly U tb* story is inaccurate, and Biran Candy Stop at 91 Broad When George too and Bobby,tied a 14-year-old National Foot-' Kennedy ploy. you can show me where it ern, St., u « toree-foot Easter bonny Mitchell of the Washington Red- btH League record set by Frtnk Campaign for Kennedy for No. 2 Spot DISCUSSION - 1'H be very gild to make immedi- combined on a 88-yvd FiWaock and Aady Farkas of fte highly reveab'ng statement of ate correction." eylPittibttrgn Stteten. r Sy ROBERT S. AU£N Botdy camp thiakwg and Jrt* 1° druai up iuppwt for convention — Muiaebu* "Why doo't you cbeck with me rtnttgy he* come from

CRAB ...AND HERE'S A FABULOUS BUY! GRASS DELUXE PREVENTOR SPREADER With Dacthal 60 lb. hopper ca- pacity. Serrated 44 agitator. Q88 COMP. 3 VAL. SPRING SEEDING BENEFITS LAWNS Let Shadow Lawn Savings NEW! 3 Finest FESCUES treatments in ONE Arrange Your Financing This blend is for toils with sand 99 and clay and provides a rugged Golden Vigor© You're among frlendt whtn you dlscuis the fi- lawn. 3 lbs. nancing of your new home with th* people at 1 Shadow Lawn. For ourt is a local Institution, ! nod* Hp of more than 30,000 of your neighbors Insect Control and managed by local builiwu and professional mtn , . . They can give yoa a reliable ap- praisal of riw horn* yoa hava in mind and a realistic viewpoint of tin relation of your In- Finest BLUEGRASSES up your 60LDEN '«"" a. fust torn* to your "draam horn*." Try «sl Contains four of the finest bluo- Keeps it _ 69 months pf" • Ml 6 grasses for a first green lawn in VIGORO 7^ * spring and last brown in the fail. 3 lbs. Lawn Food *" 2 MbsCRABGRASS MdMSECT GONiKOL COMP. 66% MERION Mixture CumM VAL. worn •UIHI 995 99 For the finest lawn money can 99 1• • • i 1 400 BROADWAY LONG BRANCH, N. J. buy . . . with minimum main+e- 5 HoNndel • Oakhurst Middletown Shopping Center • Kayport nance. 3 3 lbs. CURRENT RATE START A OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M. 'TIL 10 P.M. COMMUNITY SHADOW LAWN OF DIVIDENDS SUNDAY* 'TIL 6:00 P.M. 47c %§^MIDDLETOWN-RT. 35 at Five Corners 'For Salts Allowed ly Low C C P SAVINGS ACCOUNT Compounded twice a year CHAPGf PI AN ATLANTIC SUPER AM A UNLIMITED REFUND POUCY!

*-*~j!-y%< ~m "SB*

Easter's fowning. \ GOWNS, - . Nl BABY DOLLS Glories 2&3 PIECE FROM VALU GGIRLS' TO 2.99 el %3l ) SUITS 17 C47I TRICOTS2Ar, COTTONS J BATISTES, NYLON- VALUES TO BLENDS. SOUPS fr PRINTS 18.95

LADIES' EASTER MJij&l FLARE AND SLIM LINE U • ClOCHIS Elegantly yours for this HANDBAGS T7m; CREPES, JERSEY, MAGIC • BIG BRIMS Hdster. }Aword Winning \?> EVERY WANTED CREPE, LAMINATED- • SMALL BRIMS designs from the Coun- STYLE & COLOR LARGE OR SMALL COLURS • TnAtiK tries top n""ine|y «"»«*- PATCH POCKETS OR DOUBLE KNIT COTTONS' f „ »»«» »"en' Fashion corordin- SLASH POCKETS IN "^NOVELTY TRIMS IN BUCK, WHITE, BEI PINK • Plll BOXES ated straws and Fabrics NEWEST SPRING | •PIXIES plus fabulous flowers in OR BLUE AND MORE! our collection! COLORS 7-14

&•)

BOYS' IVY EASTER [GIRLS' [LITTLE LITTLE GIRLS' ZELON \ BOYS' | BLACK PATENT [MEN'S RUGGED^ PUMPS. SUITS DRESSE: iCreate-Resistant Fabrics SHOES TO 4.99 (Well Tailored VALUE •i/BLACK OR Canvas Interfacing Value Center-Venl^ BROWN, SMOOTH I J^* ,"** ^ $3.99 Flap Pockets — 6-12 I CATUEB I "orDl deii9n on 2 ->CMI nEK If he vamp. Siiej 8'/j h> 3 WAk HEAVY ZIPPER J7WASH- 1 ABLE ASST. BOY' DRESS SPECIAL UDIES COLORS1 BOYS' FOR \^J S-M-L ^COMBINATION EASTER! XL SHIRTS UDIES' LONG SLEEVE WASH N' DRESS SHOES WEAR COTTON & SILK' HANDBAGS ASSORTED STYLES 8-16 SPREAD COLLAR BLENDS f HIGH HEELS NOVELTY TRIMS C f MID HEELS, JET HEELS REGULAR & IN GAY SPRING «m 1195 SHIRTWAIST COLORS VALUE WASHABLE FUNNELS I STYLES. IN VALUES TO 6.99 PLAID JACKETS GABARDINES •SEASONS 5-9 SOLID COLOR LATEST BUT NOT ALL SIZES SOLID PRE-CUFFJED PANTS 8-12 COLORS 3-7 COLORS Plus Tax IN ALL STYLES! 3-14

|. WHITE CROSS 1.19 Size GIRLS' Beg. 63c Plastic BAND DRISTAN NASAL MIST COATS AIDS MEN'S & BUNNIES C BIG BOYS' WINCH 71* 47'» SHOES VALUE TOP FOLK ARTISTS 16 INCH ...... 1.31 TO LUSTRE CREAM _ 10.99 87 87 17 INCH , 1.81 m HAIR SPRAY 7 39 8 O87498 IAMINATED List -*• List :REPES & WOOLS I MOCCASIN VAMP | 18 ,NCH 2.11 • Peter Paul 4 Mory •Thwdort Bikcl SOME WITH ('Reg. • Joan Boei • Harry Belafonte OXFORDS, BUCK 19 INCH 2.71 • Bud & Travis • Chad Mitchell Trio 3.99 Value IMATCHING HATS i • Odette • Miriam Maksba EASTER BUNNY \ f\ 3-12 88c • Eurl Ivcs • Limelittrj '1.3 • And Many, Many Other: .DOLL *•' * NEWEST COLORS

BEAUTIFUL BARTLETT GARDEN TRADITIONAL c TOOLS^ EACH 44 HYACINTHS . 57 EACH • RAKES 2 for 1.00 I SHOVELS • HOES • SPADES SPECIALS ON LILIES, AZALEAS, DAFFODILS, BEGONIAS, TULIPS, VIOLETS, GARDENIAS. LIVE V SALE LIVE PARAKEETS Purchase OPEN EVERY [Shrewsbury Avenue at Route 35] 501b baa • 10-9-4 FRRTILIIFBg BABY (U-50-100% ORQANIC BUNNIES JV III* UUll • OOLDCN V1GOIIO 69 CHICKS & • swirrs BID 'TIL 9 P.M. 17" LAWN BPREADJR • ALL rVRPOSE 97 1 DUCKS GARDEN :VIGOBO Value • !0.10.1 FERTILIZER SUNDAYS 'TIL 6 P.M.| NEW SHREWSBURY to 3.88 IN STOdK • VIOORO WEED * 2 LIME FEED For Quick Rewhs

Home Delivery •&#•& Use Our Want Ads REDBANK 741-Ml0 DAY Dial 74I.IIJ0 SECTION TWO THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1964 7« PER COW Call 'Town House' State May Operate Plan Ma j or Pro j ect

HIGHLANDS-A "Town House" vision with four or more lots is project, proposed (or the site ol major one. Closed CG Stations the old merry-go-round here, was No date has been set for public who feel maximum facilities defined by the Planning Board WASHINGTON (AP) — Sen, liams said in a statement after hearing on the project. should be maintained. last night as a major subdivision. larrison A. Williams, D-N.J-, conferring with state and Coast The proposed "Town Houses" Guard officials. The classification was automat- aid today several New Jersey Williams conferred with Robert would in fact be three six-unit feboat stations shut down by The stations ordered closed by ic, since the project takes in 18 buildings on Bay Ave. to be built A. Roe, New Jersey conserva- lots. By ordinance, any subdi- 1 he Coast Guard in an economy the Coast Guard are at Mon- tion commissioner, Jack Sul- in the style of "Swiss chalets. rave may be operated by the mouth Beach, Toms River, Little Abe Schiff Associates estimateds livan of Spring Lake, the state's late this summer. Egg, Consons and Hereford In- boating regulation commissioner, the total cost will be about $250, 'We should be able to effect lets. Williams said the order 000. and Adm. Edwin J. Roland, Peace Parley n orderly transition by the time drew protests from shore resi- In another action, the board Coast Guard commandant, to he boating season begins," Wil- dents and boating enthusiasts voted to consider a recommenda- discuss a plan under which the Seen by GOP tion that Willow St. be abandoned. Conservation Department's John Bahr, a member, said the marine law enforcement section street now serves only one house would take over the stations. At Marlboro and abandoning it would save Sewer Plant Seen Williams said the Coast Guard MARLBORO — "The door is upkeep money. contends its nine other shore sta- (till open to get together," Gerald The board termed as minor the BOROUGH HALL — Architect's rendering of the propoied Oceanport borough hall tions can effectively absorb tha A. Bauman, Citizens' Committee subdivision into three lots of prop- at Monmouth Blvd. and Myrtle Ave. The planned building, which it estimated to cost patrol and safety functions of tha chairman, said last night. Sure at Cliffwood five stations ordered to be closed. erty now owned by the borough $250,000, would include « library and storage areas. Borough Council March 5 intro- "I'm glad to hear that, com- on Montainside St. MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - on the measure is scheduled for But he said Roland had agreed duced* a funding ordinance which would pay for the facility. A public hearing is slated the state plan had merit. mented Jack C. Hunter, public!- A provision to require the ex ederal grant or no federal grant, pril 22. ty director of the Marlboro Reg tension of utilities at the expense for next Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the Wolf hill Ave. School on the issue. The measure :here will be a sewer system for The proposal specifies a flat 'Roland suggested that while) utar Republican Olub, wihioh met of the purchaser was dropped. will be finally heard at council meeting in borough hall April 2. The architect is James Cliffwood and ''Cliffwood Beach, 'ee of $150 for single family dwel- he titles and deeds to the sta- last night with the citizens' group, ions were searched, the faoili- Such a provision would have W. Mancuso, Red Bank. fficials said last night. ings and $150 for each apartment Nevertheless, the two sides made the subdivision a major Through a resolution to accept unit in apartment buildings. ies could be turned over to tha have not yet come up with a ne, prequalification questionnaires Hotels and motels will pay $150 itate on a permit basis," Wil- combined slate to oppose the Mayor Cornelius J. Guiney, Jr., Tom prospective bidders on the tlus $37 for each rental unit. ams reported. Democrats, who announced their , board member, said that the iroposed project's connection Small businesses and industries "Roe said his department candidates yesterday. tots were to be sold Individually Seeks to Curb Patronage lines, the Sewer Authority in- will be charged $150 if there are would aim first at taking over A slate recently proposed by and should sell for a total of dicated it will proceed with con- IO more than four employees, the Little Egg and Monmouth the Citizens' Committees, - which at least" $12,000. truction of the estimated $1,8 md $150 for each additional group itations. would have included Walter C. Being studied again Is a pro million treatment system without if four employees. I think we can assume that posal by George L. Whitfield, On State Insurance Fees waiting for approval of an ap- n just a matter of weeks the GruMj, JIT. for mayor, and Thom- Service stations are to be as- Twin Lights Terr., to give access plied - for $250,000 federal grant. as A, Antisell, Joseph A. Brod- TRENTON (AP) - State Sen. The state Bureau of Insur- the state deals directly with the :essed $300 if they have a car machinery for the transition wil! nlak, and Norman Janiwich for to his property to permit Manuel Mayor Henry E. Traphagen, begin to hum." Masciale, a neighbor, to build a Nelson F. Stamler, R-Union, ance and Special Services In the insurance firms, there are sur- wash, $150 if tiiey do not. A $600 council, leaving two council seats authority chairman, said that the He quoted Roe as saving tha driveway. says he plans to introduce leg- state Purchase Department plus broker's fees to be par- proposed project has been given :ie-in fee is proposed for restau- for Republican Club candidates, islation aimed at curbing the buys all the state's insurance celed out to brokers who do lit ants having a bar and a seating state hopes to have the stations was rejected by the Republicans. traditional practice of using and handles all the state's le or no work for them. Thi i "high priority" by federal of- capacity of 50 people, plus $150 declared surplus by the govern- A counterproposal by the Re- commissions on state insurance claims. The type of insurance fees go to brokers in 21 counties icials, but construction of the 'or each dozen seating capacity ment and it will then purchase connection lines will not be held publicans ' offering Murray B. Lost Dollar policies for political patronage. coverage is recommended to the "The brokers are picked over 50. hem. up for their final word on the Lamberson for mayor, and Under a law dating back to state by a six-member insur- he basis of their political per- Laundromats will be charged Charles T. McCue, Alfred L. Wasn't Really 1944, fees are paid to certain ance advisory committee. For suasion and ability," Sullivan ;rant. $150 per machine, and other un- Storetr and another un-named Re- brokers even though none of the this service, committee mem- said. The authority reviewed final specified uses will be covered by By JANE E. MORROW $125 in Fines publican for council, leaving two normal broker's services is re- bers are paid $5,000 a year each Last year, the fees to county plans on the connection system, contract. council seats for the Citizens' The "problem of the lost dol- quired. in preparation to the possible Mayor Traphagen emphasized lar" which appeared in Monday': and committee Chairman Edgar brokers amounted to $36,000 Committee, has also been re- State Treasurer John A. Ker- H. Ellis of Paterson receives The advisory committee re setting of a late April date for :hat $150 will cover the fee for For Woman Register has baffled a number receiving bids — this would be jected, Mr. Bauman said. vick and Charles F. Sullivan, $10,000. About $10,000 more is ceived $45,358, including offic homeowners to connect, but re- of readers, who were not able to about a month ahead of the pre- The Republicans last night, director of the Division of Pur- earmarked for office expenses. expenses. sponsibility for the line from the solve it as readily as the high chase and Property, outlined the vious schedule. house to the main will be the in- In Shoplifting "backed water a little bit" on school scientists did last Friday Broker Fees A list, of brokers sharing th state's insurance program to the The authority also introduced dividual user's, costing what his die two- Citizens' Committee at the Junior Science Symposium The salaries are paid out of fees was released by Kervick' EATONTOWN — Mrs. Susan Appropriations Committee of | a resolution establishing connec plumber will charge. Mitchell of 57 Twin Brooks Ave., council seats, he commented. at Fort Monmouth and Monmouth the normal brokerage fees that office last October. He said i the Legislature Wednesday. tion fees for all tie-ins to the Middletown, was found guilty in "They had been talking three, College. s now the Treasury Depart new sewer lines taking place Studies Made Stamler is a member of the must be paid by the state for Municipal Court last night of so we're not dosing the door." ment's policy to make a lis after Sept. 1, 1964. Public hearing The basic $150 fee, said Mr. This is the problem: committee. all insurance purchased. Since shoplifting and of assault on the Mr. Bauman emphasized that Three men share a hotel room public each year and that th Traphagen, was determined by store detective who tried to ap- die Citizens' Committee doesn't which they are told costs $30, next list would probably be re feasibility studies for the new feefl it Can compromise its plat- Each pays $10. leased in the fall. plant. He said that the average prehend her. 'Spring' Just fee of $450 previously charged form to any significant extent, After they go to their room the Party Control Acting Magistrate William I. for connection to the authority's "There's a tough job that needs manager discovers he has over fiOO Bond Issue Kervick said from 1944 to 195 Klatsky fined her $100 for taking River Gardens plant was es doing," he declared. "You either charged them; the room costs the brokers fees were parcele< a $17 coat from the Bamberger Wonh Lost tablished in the same manner, only $25. He gives a bellboy $i iout under Republican admini budget store, Monmouth Shopping do it or you don't; it's hard to The temperature in the shore and necessary to support costs to return to the men, .But the Decision on Tuesday trations. Democrats have be« Center, and $25 on the assault find anything in between.' area soared to 75 at 2 o'clock With actual digging on line: belHjoy. pockets $2, and gives back FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - The Board of Education plans in control for the last 10 yean change. One plank In the Republican yesterday afternoon—just 4 de- to begin in late June or'July, only $3. a new 11-room elementary school Mrs. Mitchell is director of platform was added last night, Township voters will decide Tues- In other developments at th gree* below the 79 record high according to Mr. Traphagen, Mr. Hunter reported.1 •' | The men each get back one on 12 acres adjacent to the pres- Appropriation Committee's fins for that date set last year. the Monmouth County Workshop day whether a proposed $816,000 ent West Freehold School, if vot- there will be "some necessary for the Handicapped in Red Want Bigger Houses dollar, so they have now paid public hearing the chairman But, with typical March per- inconveniences" to people in the $9 each for the room. Three times bond issue will finance expanded ers approve. the New Jersey Racing Com Bank. "The Republican Club went on versity, the temperature Is ex- area before the necessary period $9 is $27. The bellboy has $2 school facilities. Marshall W. Errickson, school mission said the state coul pected to dip down into the 20s Mrs. Dorothy Westcott, a store record ss favoring an increase in elapses for the ground to settle detective, testified that Mrs. That makes $29. Where is the superintendent, hopes to break wind up saving $60,000 if a ne tonight. and streets can be- permanently minimum house size, strengthen- other dollar? system for auditing the bettin; Mitchell bit her, kicked her and ing the building code, and adop- ground for the new school this There will be showers—and repaired. This is a problem in logic, noi handle at race tracks prove stepped on her foot when she at- tion of'. the state plumbing and Demos Offer summer, and expects it to be possible thundershowers — to- In other business, the authority arithmetic. The final question is ready for occupancy in Septem workable. day, William D. Martin, Long tempted to get her to return to electrical codes," he said. denied an application for a tie-in Bamberger's with the coat. based on the false premise thai ber, 1965, by which time an in Chairman Richard V. Mull Branch Weather Bureau fore- to present mains by a Calso Mr. Bauman expressed pleas Mrs. Mitchell testified that she the room costs $30. Slate For crease of more than 300 pupils gan endorsed the idea of hirin, caster predicted, with slow service station planned on Rt. 34, ure that "the Republicans have had charged the coat to her ac- The fact is that the men paid is anticipated. The school will two accountants to make spo clearing tonight. He said the Recommending a septic tank for agreed on the adoption of a count. She said the detective hurt $27 for a $25 room. Where Is the accommodate seventh and eighth check audits of the tracks wit: mercury will register In the the proposed station, members strong building code." May 9 Vote her arm and that she was trying extra $2? The bellboy has that grade pupils. salaries fixed at about $7,500 20s by early tomorrow. said a tie-in is "not feasible" at Candidates for the May 19 elec to get free of her when she bit If you still want to find the MARLBORO — Battle lines for| year. present, but may be possible at tlon, Mr. Hunter said, will be en 1 Construction costs for the Sunny skies are predicted for her. original $30, here it is: $25 wen May 19 special election are be- school are estimated at $660,000; The accounting firm of Pude tomorrow, with a nigh about 40. a future date. dorsed at a meeting of the Reg to pay for the room; $2 went into ginning to shape up. and Puder of Perth Amboy cur In the same court, Frank W. ular Republican Club severa! land at $24,000; furnishings, Perna, 35 Fay St., Long Branch, the bellboy's pocket, and $3 was • George E. Creevy, president $30,000; legal and architect's fees, rently audits the betting handle days prior to the April 9 filing returned to the three men. of the Marlboro Democratic Club, The Racing Commission con was fined $55 for reckless driving deadline. $52,000, and the balance for util- and $30 for allowing an un- The problem does not demon- announced last night that the ities and contingencies. tends regular audits are nece Business District Gets Whether these candidates wil strate that arithmetic is an in- Democratic County Committee sary to insure against shorl licensed driver to operate his car. Include' members of the Citizens' exact science. It does illustrate has settled on a slate: for mayor The school will be a one-story changing the state and rao He lost his license for 90 days. Committee remains to be, seen how easy it is to reason from Joseph A. Lanzaro; for council- structure of 42,000 square feet track customers. Major Construction Magistrate Klatsky also fined a false premise. men, Mr. Creevy, Walter S. Dunn, with a cafeteria, a gymnasium-au- Confidence Factor Oris Neely, Sr., 17 White St., Chester Jamison, W. Lindsay ditorium, arts and crafts rooms, a Sen. C. Robert Sarcone, R-Es ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS—|from the new location where he Eatontown, $30 for careless driv- Jacksonville Grocery Store Fire Le Moine and Henry J. Sadowsky. library, and general purpose sex, questioned whether it woul Builders will break ground Satur- and his father have operated a ing, and Stephen Blum, Maple- rooms in addition to the 11 class- be wise to do away with Pude day to make way for the first 'five and dime" store for the wood, $25 for speeding and re- A fonnal announcement will rooms. Norman W. Coates of & Puder's services on ground; major commercial construction combined total of 35 years. voked his license for 30 days. Still Under Probe come through the club's publicity Still Plagued Somerville will be the architect. that spot checks might unde in the borough's business district The new structure will carry HOWELL TOWNSHIP — State committee after a meeting Mon- mine the confidence of the pub within the past 25 years. the same name, "The Franklin Police are continuing an investi day to recieve the candidates' The bond issue, if approved, Thomas Price Named lie in racing. Stores," but will offer a "drasti By Violence Igation of a fire at the Martinez acceptances, Mr. Creevy said. would result in an increase in The one- see what happens to myself." solute idea what it is. It's Vidal is the grandson of the easier to define it by what it 49< late blind Sen. Thomas P. Gore. is not. I keep wrestling with il Literature fs his profession, but Iusion and reality. fr#shf cPMffly "People in this country, in- BOTANY politics and social criticism are chocolate his hobbies. cluding politicians and business- If he isn't America's angriest men, are completely un bunnits In young man, he certainly is one realistic. various slits. of its most controversial — by "The businessman who op- choice. poses government pump "In Europe I'm rarely an- priming is the biggest benefici Chocolate eggs 5c-29c-49c-69c gry," he said. "Here I'm mad ary of it. Politicians praise all the time. There's always thrift, but thrift has been out of Foil wrapped eggs (pkgs.) 25c-59c-98c something happening to keep date for SO years." me flowing with adrenalin." "Politics is improvisation," 8 Jelly and Marshmallow eggs Started at 14 he said. "A writer has to say BIRD BATHS 3' .o " what he thinks. A politician of- Vidal. who never bothered go- (pkg.) 29c and 35c ten, for good or bad reasons, ing to college, started writing at • BUDGET TERMS • FREE DELIVERY has to disguise what he thinks." 14. Now 38, tall and darkly Dolly and Saturday 8 A.M.-S:30 P.M. handsome, he has turned out "Many American writers are Wethwtday and Friday 'HI 9 P.M. i | EASTER NOVELTIES some nine novels, three Broad- stupider than their readers be- Yanko's and Rtaulllts'" way plays, eight screen scripts, cause they don't read much 30 television plays, a book of themselves—as European writ- •ASKBTS (to fill) fa t» 9»c ers do. It they read more good CRASS (lor batata) „ «..J9e essays, a collection of short PLUSH BUNNIES „ _._ 29e f» 4.M stories and innumerable criti- books, they'd write fewer bad NATIONAL 5O-MO-1.00 STORB EASTER NAPKINS, TABLECLOTHS, PLATES cal articles. books," Vidal said. EASTER EGG DYE lOe - He - 2»c He also found time in 1960 to "My favorite living American 32 Broad St. 741 • 7500 Red Bank COLORED PLASTIC EGGS (pkg.) 29c • 39c - S9c run as a Democrat for Congress writer? There's none I admire DECORATED PAPER EGGS 2»e • J9e . 1.00 —and lose — from President enormously. I can't think of Franklin D. Roosevelt's old anybody." mid-Hudson River district, a Republican haunt. Vidal said he hopes to settle down now to writing novels and criticizing his fellow man, al- though he is toying with the thought of running for office again perhaps on the New York Democratic statewide ticket. A quirky man, he remarked of himself: 'I have a horror of putting on weight. I'm 6 feet, but if I get much over 160 pounds I hole up Belford Mr. and Mrs. Frank Simpson, formerly of Main St., moved to The Lightweight Newirk Monday. Ann Marie Gabree, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gabree, East End Ave., celebrated her SPORT COAT eighth birthday March 24. March 22 she entertained 11 girls at an Easter parade party. Mrs. Marjorie Fox and son, ..... Comes into use with Easter and Bruce Russell, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Michael Gettings and carries on right through the Summer — family, formerly of Belford, who are living in Indianapolis, Ind. Bruce attends Perkins school, Boys home for Easter. Get them now Watertown, Mass, and is home for his spring vacation. and take them Back to School— Troop 200, Girl Scout mounted seniors, sang March 19 at the Monmouth Council meeting in Ea- Boys' Sizes 8 to 20 tontown under the direction of Mrs. William Windrow, Hazlet. Huskies Also They are conducting a cookie sale March 28 at the Food Fair, Mid- RY CLOTHES dletown. The troop meets every Young Men's Sizes 36 to 42 other Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. William Sutherland, Main Longs Also St. Mrs. Alice Larson is leader. 2C A LOAD Mardi Gras was the theme of pack 27 March 23 in the Elks Easy Charge - Vni Card- Club, Port Monmouth. Games were played and awards pre- sented to James Dunn, William Charge Accounts Invited Faifer, Bern Y'Hara, David Rog- ers and John Nacleario, New bobcats received were Edward Fislcr, Richard Powell and James Steele. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Frank Harvey, Mrs. Only 2$ a load? Sounds unbelievable, but true! Richard Rogers and Mrs. John Nacleario. After all, Gas is the modern way, for speed and SALE Mr. and Mrs. William Moge and economy, for general dependability and satisfac- children spent four days last MEN'S and BOYS' OUTFITTERS SINCE 1846 week skiing at Mt. Snow, Vt. tion! Small wonder that the big electric appliance firms like Philco, NORGE GAS DRYERS The 10th birthday of Paul Gu- Frigldaire, Kelvinator, General Electric, Hotpoint and American Motors, now lino, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gene $ 95 19 BROAD STREET RED BANK Gulino, East Rd., was celebrated manufacture, guess what . . . GAS DRYERS! Take my word for it, there's March 25 with Mr. and Mrs. Wil- Open Wednesday and Friday Evenings 'fit 9:00 liam Tierncy of Hillside and other no greater work-saver in the modern home than a new automatic 179 members of his family. Gas Dryer! See your Gas Company about this important sale! Dries a 2-pound handful to a 14-pound hamperful, Moving? A fast action Register WRINKLE FREE! Classified Ad rinds cash buyers 1 for things you don't r.-*nt to take NEW JERSEY NATURAL 6AS COMPANY FREE DELIVERY/FREE INSTALLATION /FREE SERVICE It Pays to Advertise in The Register along. * LIMITED TIME ONLY Thomas R. Leonard of Prospect M11 Lfc PEOPLE'S PUZZLE Fined $205 For Assault Ave.. Red Bank, was fined $5S of West Bergen pi., Red Bant laUnuay, axarca /D, iVO*-—IV and loit hli license lor 30 days $20 for carries* driving; Benito Rd.. Rumaoo, ww fined 110 for while on tim suspended list, lad SHREWSBURY — Tommy Magistrate William J. Gladiftg (or the seme oMens*. Nieve* of Hudson SL, Freehold, driving a car wish one headlight April 27 to answer a charge at hompson of Moaznoud) St., Red suspen&d two Keens** for traffic $20 for disregarding au officer1! Alto Rued were Alexander and $10 for driviaga «r with the passing at an iAter&e«Uon. •nk, wu fined 1204 Moadsy yi>i*tfc»t. Charts* W. SUppee of Beta, stationed at Highland* Air signal; and David Krtgg of Bos- 10* M Vat LMttilt tal battery Grasge Ave., Fair Haven, was Force Station, f 19 tor ctotutog » ton Blvd., Sea Girt, $20 tor care- rear license pi*t« atUcfced witt William J. Niafcy of Moore* fined *M and lout hU liceo** for center line; Swidrt lay of ~ driving, wire. He i will appea..r here Apri. l YOB /always get r«Malts X 4tyi for carele* driving, tod ftrnm Long Branch, fid for Gtffrey of East Blver 13 to taeww a charge of

WE DESTROY r HARMFUL ...and just the place to enjoy it CHECK TERMITE DAMAGE!

Thi cost ol repalrt tar txceedi Iht cost si treatment and go«l higher wllh d»lay SPECIALIZING IN TERMITE CONTROL ONLY

For Other Insects Call An Exterminator For Termites — Call Us I Chevy II Nova Super Sport with Bucket Scata Every Year at this time, homeowners find winged Find out for yourself what this Chevy IT can really do. If there are hills nearby, transmission. Both are optional at extra cost, along with a Positraction rear axle^ Insects that suddenly fly out and then drop their wings and crawl all around. These little Insects arc let it give them a good going-over. Then see how quickly it gives slow-moving simulated wire wheel covers, AM-FM radio and a host of other accessories. TERMITES and Indicate that there are still thou- trucks the run-around. "With its new extra-cost V8 all you ever have to do is And for all its new power, Chevy II rides so softly it seems to glide along the sands of other termites still eating the house, caus- give the accelerator an inch, and this Chevy II Super Sport Coupe will take a mile. highway. That's because it has high-mounted independent coil springs in the front ing further destruction to Hie wood of the house. And this great highway performer looks the part it plays so well. A glance and Mono-Plate single-leaf springs in the rear. Its unitized well-insulated Body by We deal exclusively In termite control. Our specialized equipment enables us to do a better at its all-vinyl interior will tell you that. Those inviting oucket seats Ksher shuts vibrations out and keeps road noise down to a whisper. and more complete |ob which we guarantee for are made of ultra-soft foam cushioning. The door-to-door carpeting With everything Chevy II Super Sport has going for it, it's no 10 years. fe so thick you can feel it through your shoes. There's your choice CHEVROLET surprise your Chevrolet dealer is anxious to show you its price tag; of either the floor-mounted Powerglide or tfour-Speed Synchro-Mesh. Because that's the only thing about it that isn't super. Termite Control System We Are a 2nd Generation of Termite Specialists THE GREAT HIGHWAY PERFORMERS Chevrolet-Chevelle-Chevy n-Corvair-Corvette Having many ytati In on« (I«I

Swift's Worthmort LARQE GRADE A

EG GIFT OF $50 is made by Joseph Schapiro, Wanamaisa, treasurer of the Knighh of Phythias Jersey Shore Lodge, SELECTED to Mrs. Irwin Spellman, Holmdel, on behalf of the Mon- REIUUR WHITE mouth Workshop, vocational training center for the FOR IASIER handicapped of which she is treasurer. Mrs. S. J. COLORING Mitchell, Jr., left, is executive director of the workshop, which recently moved to larger headquarters at 195 West Front St., Rod Bank.

THI FINEST BREAD AVAIUBLI CfC«mfctrl«««c l Tarmt

BREAD ELEGANT EASTER OVAL All decked out in Its Easter best, a sociable and irresistible selection of delectable Barricini miniatures. Milk and semi-sweet. &m One Ib. 1 eon''" " E?-> I We also carry a complete selection of IN THE ;| strictly Kosher chocolate treats for 1 Passover. FAMOUS Choose colors de- JUG CUMBERLAND FARMS M LK signed for young very moderns with dash See our large selection of beautiful and verua for Juniors SALE Thursday thru Sunday March 29th EASTER CARDS by Hallmark and Pro-Toeni. Junior OPEN 9 A.M.-9 P.M.—7 DAYS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE i

RED BANK—U4 E. NEWMAN SPRING RD. FAIR HAVEN-404 RIVER RD. STATIONERS Bazaar BOOTERY •CHILDREN'S WEAR BROAD ST., RED BANK 741-0480 WANAMASSA—1414 WICKAPECKO DR. LITHE SILVER SHOPPING CENTER 3V IROAD STREET (Corner of Whin and Eroad Stre«(») Shop Friday 'til * (Nutt to AtP) 741-0071 RED BANK industries, businessmen 35 Clubs to Compete m*ge (tie April 23 directed by Mr*. John ZejMltow»3tt and MM. Robert Dnk*. .;. Slated for Career Days Auxiliaries Sefegste* to fee totriet Gold In District Competitions LEONARDO — An Easter egg Crow ire Mr*. ButmorA I TOWNSHIP - Matt Tt* "Career Dtyt" project is hunt and a film for children v* Jthtt 119 RUUM Township Setaol pwt of tb* "\Jxtt. in Oat Putere" EATOHTOWH - Thirty-five Kmtiictn home chairman; Mrs planned for Saturday td 2 p.m end Mrs. Richard GrabowtU. Al- upper dtwmen u« retdy tod program being carried out by the dub* to the fifth district of the George R. Schneider, Wey*ide, in the fire haute by the Com- ternate* are Mr*. George •tger to participate la the first Woman's Club for high school New Jersey State Federation of fifth district vice president; Mrs munity Fire Company and Aux- ami iAit. Robert Fix. "Ctreer Days" to be held for students. Women's Clubs will participate S. Herbert Taylor, Cherry Hill, iliary. In American Home Achievement southern vice president; Mrs juniors add seniors of the town- Firms scheduled to participate A tricky tray party will be ship high school. are: chemical engineering, Han- Day slated for Tuesday here in Joseph E. Walsh, Avon, state! the Civic Auditorium of the Mon- chairman for community im- held at the April 22 meeting, with Organized and arranged by the son-Van Winkle-Munning Co., Mrs. Harold Buchanan, Mrs Woman's Club of Raritan Town- Matawan; retailing and IBM of- mouth Shopping Center, provement, and Mrs. John H Open contests for the clubs in- Kinney, Matawan, state chair- Thomas McCabe and Mrs. Jo- ship, "Career Days" will be held fice work, Family Circle, Hazlet, sephine Fenn as chairmen. April 1, 2 and 3 with the coopera- lude dressmaking, miniature man for credentials and regis- and electronic engineering On the special committee for tion of professional and business- Duotone, Keyport. rooms and scrapbooks. All dis- tration for the state convention, men, commercial enterprises and rict winners will compete on Miss Eleanor Vieweg of Jersey fiie calls are Mrs. Carl Wilson Industries of the area. Also, banking, People's Nation state level at the convention in Central Power & Light Company Mrs. Neil Corbet, Mrs. Harold TREATS The program Is designed to al Bank, Keyport; insurance and Atlantic City in May. will take charge of the morning Buchanan, Mrs. Walter Belke and FOR EVERY place high school juniors and loan, Crum and .Farster, New Mrs. August E. Braun, Farm- program. "Party Portraits,' Mrs. Arthur Hatfield. seniors in fields °* business and York; trucking, Frank Early, ngdale, fifth district chairman with recipes and food prizes, will TASTE Industry for periods of internship Haslet; law, Carl Wenner, Cey- ror the American home depart- be featured. ANNIVERSARY SUPPER and to give them a first hand port, and dental technology, ment, is in charge of the event. The theme for the miniature PORT MONMOUTH — The an- Insight Into their chosen field. Letwenski Labs, Keyport. Registration is at 9:30 a.m. room contest is a kitchen with niversary of the First Aid Auxil- Also, commercial art, William iary will be celebrated April 4 Mrs. William Huters replaced Guests will include Mrs. Leo authentic furnishings in a New BEST Mrs. John Quattrochi as educa-1 Phillips, Orange; accounting. V. Bjong, Bergenfield, state Jersey home 300 years ago. at a covered dish supper in thi International Flavors and Fra- First Aid Building. Mrs. Arthu , CHOCOLATES tion and community affairs de- BIGGEST partment chairman while the pro- grances, Union Beach; beauty Runge, Mrs. . James Fitzgera'.i gram vas in the planning and culture, House of Joy, Holmdel, and Mrs. Robert Beam are oi VARIETY study stages. Mrs. Quattrochi re Ben's Beauty Shoppe and Tiara Marion Strigus to Wed the committee: tigned the chairmanship because Beauty Salon, Hazlet. Other forthcoming events are of illness. Also, telephone operation, N.J. NEPTUNE CITY — Mr. and College, Manchester, N.H. He i a card party April 27 with Mrs. BIRNN CANDY Bell Telephone Co., Keyport; employed by Rollo Trucking Howard ReCorr and Mrs. Robert 91 Broad St.. Red Bank Mrs. Anthony T. Strigus, 111 Drake as chairmen, and a rum- savings and loans, Shadow Lawn CONFERENCE CHAIRMEN — Target dale it April 28 Savings and Loan, Keyport; of- Woodland Ave., announce the en- Corp., Inc., Keyport. Bridge Clubs fice work, Keyport Weekly, Key- when the Welfare Council of Monmouth will hold its ;agement of their daughter, Miss A November wedding is RED BANK - Winners in Fri- port; welfare, Raritan Township planned. day night's Jersey Shore Dupli- seventh annual conference in the American Hotel, Free- Marion Theresa Strigus, to Town Hall and Salvation Army, Robert John Nappi, son of Mr. cate Bridge Club game were, Red Bank; hotel management, hold. Among committee chairmen, left to right, are Mn. north and south, Mr. and Mns. Molly Pitcher Inn, Red Bank;- Lawrence A. Carton, Jr., Locust, council vice president and Mrs. Ciro L. Nappi, 11 New R o n a 1 Nankivell, Matawan, social work, Monmouth County Brunswick Ave., Matawan. first; Mrs. Joseph Farrell, Lin- and co - chairman in charge of exhibits; Mrs. Welfare Board, Red Bank, and Miss Strigus is a graduate of croft, and William Heath, Man- dental assistant, Dr. William J. Harry Carlin, Navesink, health division, and Mrs. James mouth Beach, second, and Mrs. Neptune High School and at Mergenthaler, Hazlet. A. Robortom, general conference chairman. Thema of tended Monmouth College, West A. Judson Dunlap, Bridle, and 1 Rodney Meltzer of West Long Also, pre-medical training, the session is "New Thoughts - New Trends." Long Branch. She is employed Branch. W&W Laboratories of Clinical by Bell Telephone Laboratories, EASTER LILIES Pathology, Keyport, and Red Holmdel. AZALEAS • CHRYSANTHEMUMS East and west winners were Mr. Nappi is a graduate of George Macomber, New Shrews- Bank Clinical Laboratory; tele- vision repair, Village TV, Key- St. Mary's High School, South TULIPS • HYACINTHS bury, and William Horlaoher, Lit- Plan Welfare Session Amboy, and attended St. Anselm's tle Silver, first; Mrs. Sidney port; teaching, Raritan Township HYDRANGEAS • PHILODENDRONS Schools and Matawan Regional Jedell and Miss Carol Jedell, bath RED BANK — Edgar May, Service League of Monmouth, ex- MORE EGGS of Shrewsbury, second, and Mrs. High School; nursing, Perth Am- Pulitzer Prize winning journalist boy General Hospital, and air- hibits, and Mrs. Peter W. Grea NAVESINK - Second annual FERTILIZERS William MoSher, Lincroft, and and author of "The Wasted line stewardess, Newark Airport. son, Eatontown, publications. Easte egg hunt of the Navesink AGRICO — ARMOUR — BAUGHS Sanford Greenfarb, Eatontown, American," will be guest speak- Also, photography,, Pappas Plans for morning workshop Hook and Ladder Auxiliary will third. er at the seventh annual confer- 1 Studios, Keyport; retail meats, :essions at the conference are be- take place Saturday at 10:30 a.m. The games are played every ence of the Welfare Council of in the fire house. Chairmen are Friday in Molly Pitcher Inn, un- Raritan Meats, Hazlet; forestry, Monmouth. The all-day session ng completed by Mrs. William Cheesequake State Park; medical Mrs. Robert Johnston and Mrs. der the direction of Mrs. Kenneth will open at 10 a.m. April 28 'n Blair, Fair Haven, Service secretary, Dr. DelPaira, Hazlet, William Slocum. The hunt is open Chandler and Mrs. Dunlap. the American Hotel, Freehold. League; Rodney C. Hibner, gen- VAL'S and automobile mechanics, Ford to all children one to 12 years of HIGHWAY GARDEN CENTER High scorers in the Molly Motors, Edison Township. Mr. May, whose topic is "Ho- iral secretary, Community age residing in the community. Pitcher Duplicate Bridge Club ratio Alger Never Slept Here," Young Men's Christian Associa- Mrs. Harry Burdge and Mrs. 217 Highway 35, Middletown — 741-8988 game played Wednesday in the will speak at the John L. Mont- ion, Red Bank; Dr. Irving Feld- John Sodon are chairmen of a Miss Marlon T. Strigus inn were, north and south, Wil- gomery Memorial luncheon at rummage sale to be held in April. liam Cleveland, Long Branch, man, executive director of the 12:30 p.m. Refreshment committee mem- and Joseph Greenfield, Matawan, Engaged Conference workshops will in- Mental Health Clinic of Ocean first; Dr. and Mrs. Roger Bel- bers for April are Mrs. John clude discussions of a low cost County, and Mrs. Harry Carlin, Dashkavich, Mrs. John DeVesty, lows, Rumson, and William psychotherapy plan by Bernard Navesink, public relations, Heath, Monmouth Beath, and Mrs. Richard Heidel and Mrs. Rabinowitz, president of the psy- MCOSS. Mary Hallam. Miss Margaret Michel, Atlantic chotherapy plan, Essex County, Highlands, third. A hat show by the Mad Hatter and Dr. Irving Feldman, execu- Diok Lynoh of the New York Shop of Red Bank was presented East and west winners were EAST ORANGE MILL END SHOPS tive director of the Mental Giants set a National Football following the auxiliary's last Hugh Mosher and William Mosh- Health Clinic of Ocean County, League record in 1963 when he meeting. Models were Mrs. Rob- •r, Lincroft, first; Donald Trot- and "Youth — Let's Be Realis- an three pass interceptions for ert Sodon, Mrs. John Cooper, ter, Fair Haven, and George tic," led by Manuel Diaz, Jr., touchdowns. The previous record Phelan, Little Silver, second, and Mrs. Mary Dodon and Miss Rose- assistant chief of Group Work of two was shared by 25 players. mary Kutyla. Mrs. Peter Policastro and Mrs. Mobilization for Youth, Inc., Custom Al Fay, both of Uncroft, third. New York, and Rodney C. Hib- Stanley Strauss directs the ner, general secretary of the Made Molly Pitcher Club games. Community YMCA, Red Bank. ZIP SERVICE Slipcover Event! A third workshop on "Habit Forming Health Hazards" will You Call - We Install include talks on alcohol by Mar- garet B. Bailey of the National PHONE CA 2-3193 Council on Alcoholism, on ciga- ENSEMBLES rette smokig, by Robert Hearn H. KAABE GLASS CO. for of the American Cancer Society, SOFA and narcotics, by Dr. Daniel JUNIORS Casriel, author of "So Fair a LADYBUG House," the story of Synanon. AUTO GLASS! 549-551 Broadway, Dresses & Shirts Final committee reports on the Miss Anita H. Rochelle conference were reviewed this Expert Alterations RIVER PLAZA - Mr. and Mrs. week at a meeting in the Fair Burton A. Rochelle, 55 Applegate Haven home of Mrs. James A. How is your Easter complexion? CLAUDIA'S St., announce the engagement of Robottom, general chairman. their daughter, Miss Anjta Hope Committee chairmen submit Does your make-up compliment FASHIONS Rochelle, to John Deegan, Jr., ting reports were: Mrs. Douglas Payne, Interlaken, program; 129 MARKHAM PLACI son of Rev. and Mrs. John Dee- your new outfit? Next to little Silv.r School gan, 220 Sycamore Ave., Shrews Mrs. George J. Bartel, Fair Ha- PHONE 747-9136 ven, attendance; Mrs. Charles Open »:» to I.'W-Frl. 'HI • bury. Have you a new perfume? Miss Rochelle is a graduate nf Schock, Jr., arrangements, rep- 4 Cushions Middletown Township High resenting Family and Children's For a complimentary School and is employed as a Service; Everett Rudloff, Elber- on, manager of radio station demonstration . . . secretary at Fort Monmouth Pro- WJLK, and Mrs. Frank A. Con- curement Office, Eatontown. tey, Locust, public relations. visit ... Mr. Deegan is a graduate of Long Branch High School and is Also, Mrs. Nathan Troum, attending Monmouth College, Deal, registration; Mrs. Joseph West Long Branch, where he is M. Schofel, Deal, student liaison, ermine majoring in political science. both representing the National Council of Jewish Women, As- cosmetic studio bury Park Section; Mrs. Law-' rence A. Carton, Jr., Locust, 7 White Street Red Bank Monmouth County Organization for Social Service, and Mrs. Es- 7414100 for. . . ther Irwin, Red Bank, Junior Dr«periej • Slipcovers Bedip(e«dl O Blindi • Shedei o Curtaim Complete Installation Service SHOP-AT-HOME SERVICE 747 - 4422 Shop with Pleasure!

TODAY BUSINESS PEOPLE'S LUNCH- EON, Trinity Episcopal Church, Daily 9 to 5:30; Fri. 'til 9 11:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m., parish house, White St., Red Bank. 468 Broad St., Shrewsbury LUNCHEON, Rotary Club, 12:15 p.m., Molly Pitcher Inn, Red Bank.

VMAMMMMAMMI VISIT OUR READY-MADE DEPARTMENT FREE MOVIES SEE ALL THE NEW STYLES FOR SPRING IN THE CONSULTATION FOR CHILDREN CURTAINS & BEDSPREADS 375 DIFFERENT STYLES & COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM rUTNCURI rVWWWWWWWUWWWWWIMMAAMAMWWWMMAMWUWWWd VERY PERSONALLY YOURS SATURDAY.ALL DAY Let skilled ityliiti ihape a hair- OPEN do to flatter your face, match WED. and FRI. your mood, grace that special Lollipop Theatre NITE TIL 9 occation. Youri along with our toft-bodied permanent. Q QC Complete. Only . . . #e7lf Locitid on the Holly Mall in the Center

TREATWAVE PERM. $12.50 Parent! Magazine Family Film Medal Award CALL NOW FOR AN APPOINTMENT * "HANSEL and GRETEL" Joseph, Anthony and Katherine MILL END SHOPS HAIR STYLISTS Continuous showings from 10 a.m. to 5 747-3472 747-3481 137-B BROAD ST. RED BANK 46 Monmouth St. Eat. 28 years Red Bank I Other Stores at: East Orange, Fairlawn, Morristown (AMPLE PARKING) N«r*>! N» afflllatlei with any other store on J»n»y Skort with similar i Free • Easy Parking for 5,000 Can n—TknnAty, March 26,1964 RED BANK REGISTER Red Bank Club Proud Horn* toit GhmnicStek > li League Elects Officers Of Ambassador White RED BANK — The appoint- be made by the president and LONG BEAJCH — Benson Others on the slate are Dr. ment or Mrs. Katharine Elkus officers and department and Gold ww elected president of the Alexander Vineburg and Hyman White, member of the Woman's standing committee chairmen. Service League of the Home fc A. Cohen, vice presidents; Abe Club of Red Bank, as United Attberg, secretary, and Dr. Ir- States ambassador to Denmark Chronic Side, 81 Washington St ving ftledoff, treasurer; George here, at -a ieoent meeting. was discussed at Friday's meet- Jacobson, program chainnan; ing. Hyman A. Cohen, membership chainnan and Irving Lermer, Mrs. Gustave J. Freret, inter Monmouth vice chairman in charge of mem- national relations committee bership, chairman, told of the club's pride Mr. Gold, who serves as chair in the appointment. man of the Board of Adjustment The drama department staged, and on the Public Library board "The Bad Penny," a one-act play oMnistees, expressed his support by Rachel Field. The program Question No. 144 — Fowlers for an open house at the hospital was in charge of Mrs. Edwin H. My great - S1*8'' grandparents to introduce the public to the lartin, drama department chair- were Alice Fowler and Felix SEWED ON work of caring for the indigent HEART RESEARCHER — First entry for the heart re- lan. Measure. They were married and the sick. search project competition sponsored by the Monmouth Tho cast included Irene Lock- on March 23, 1822 in Upper Free- RECEIVING THE COLORS — An American flag for Red Dr. Vineburg, former mayor of County Heart Association is submitted by Marsha Gil- hold Township, according to files Long Branch, introduced a mo- rood as Kate Penny, Selma Bank Troop 468 it presented by Mr». Harry R. Brindle, iraun as Margaret Penny, Sylvia and old newspaper accounts from tion for a membership drive to mour, Rumson, a junior at Rumsort - Fair Haven Regional the State House in Trenton, N.J. left, president of Monmouth Council of Girl Scouti, to begin at once throughout the High School. Marsha's term paper on the heart and blood amison as Lil Penny, Ethel [einrich as Veronica, and (off My great-grandparents, Margar- Mrs. Richard Glapp of Little Silver who also received a area to help correct a deficit of vascular system is accepted by Dr. Edward Schauer, et Foley and Matthew Tice Meas- 45-year service pin at last week's annual council meet- the home. :tage) Patricia Burtt as Marga et's daughter, ure (son of Alice and Felix), are Elected to serve on the execu- Farmingdale, chairman of the Association's public edu- buried at Emily's Hill M. E. ing in Monmouth Shopping Center. tive board are Abe Altiberg, Hy- cation committee. In center is George J. Giffin, who The play was directed by Mrs. :hurch in the vicinity of Allen- man A. Cohen, George Jacob- heads the regional school's science department. :obert S. Lockwood. Mrs. Lester own, N. J. son, Eugene Moss, Bernard Na !. Stork was prompter. I am seeking data on the Fowl- Dessert-Bridge thanson, Louis Podell, Ben Ray- er family. NEISNER'S ved, George Schwartzstein, Jo- Nominating Committee E. E. W., Sea Girt seph Stein, Dr. Vineburg, Dr. Announce Engagements Mrs. Payson W. Lyman, chair- Public Health Benefit Mfddfefown Shopping Ctr. Fox, Mr. Gold, Irving Lermer, tan of the committee on nomina- Question No. 145 — Holmes: Sidney Solden, Dr. Irving Medoff ons, read the names of the slate Hwy 35, Middletown I am desirous of obtaining a LONG BRANCH - Mrs. Edgar man of the dues-paying luncheon and Joseph Schapiro. officers presented by the com- more complete list of the de- Lazarus, 705 Greens Ave., Is May 19 in the Shadowbrook. The littee, for election in April, scendants of Obadiah Holmes auxiliary's annual fall luncheon ther committee members were chairman of the Auxiliary to the who came to Manhattan from Long Branch Public Health is scheduled for Oct.. 1 in the Irs. James H. Hammond, Jr., HoHand, and formerly from Eng- Deal Golf and Country Club. Irs. George H. Pruter, Mrs. Nor- Nursing Association dessert- land in 1638. He was driven bridge scheduled for April 14. It s V. Woodruff, and Mrs. Alex- out of Massachusetts, went to ider P. Hagen. will take place at 12:30 p.m. in Rhode Island and later settled in Auxiliary Hall. Elected by the committee, Mrs. Monmouth County, N.J. Committee aides are Mrs. Har- ammond will serve as chair- I have been able to trace the ry Burns, Allenhurst, gifts; Mrs. lan of the 1954-1965 committee following names: Capt. Jonathan Harry Lime, Monmouth Beach, Ifatters n nominations. Holmes, 1632-1713, married in table prizes; Mrs. Anthony Wool- 1655 to Sarah Borden; Martha ley, special project; Mrs. Philip the prettiest and mo»t< Mrs. Arthur L. Singer was ac- Holmes married Philip Jenks; ipted into membership. Guests Shaheen, reservations; Mrs. John complete gelection of Jonathan Holmes married Deliv- Ludwig, Monmouth Beach and ire Mrs. Joseph De Clerk. Mrs. erance Ashton and their daughter • CURTAINS fesley C. Price, Mrs. George Mrs. Betty Emanuel, Long Deliverance married Peter Branch, refreshments and Mrs. • DRAPERIES uhler, and Mrs. Clarence Dun- Bowne, grandson of Judge James Charles Jones, who will be in • BEDSPREADS >P- Bowne. Obadiah Holmes, 1666- charge of a cake sale after the A donation is being made to a 1745, married Alice Ashton: party. • FANCY LINENS ocal community fund for two Mary Holmes married Rev. John Mrs. Henry Brinley, chairman • Drapery Hardware amilies left homeless by the re- Brown. Her descendant Philip of the auxiliary's planned trip TOWER CRAFTSMEN, INC. :ent West Front St. fire. Mem- Jenks married Martha, daughter to the World's Fair May 5, an- 105 CHESTNUT ST. RED BANK lers will sew layettes and make of Capt. Jonathan Holmes. Lt. nounced that reservations were botw«»n Bridge Av*. and railroad Miss Mary Ann Scarpone Miss Patricia J. Mulligan ancer dressings at the welfare Samuel Holmes. 1642-1684, mar- complete for the bus trip and that [epartment meeting today. Re- ried (1665) Abigail Stillwell, there was a waiting list. MIDDLETOWN - Announce- LEONARDO — Mr. and Mrs daughter of Nicholas Stilwell. lUlaited [eemable coupons, nylons, and Mrs. Charles Jones was named ment is made by Mr. and Mrs. James J. Mulligan, 72 Appleton Their children were Samuel, lisoarded eye glasses and frames chairman of a spring rummage our only store located at Daniel Scarpone, 110 Statesir PI., Ave., here announced the -engage- Anne, who married Dr. Jacobus re requested. sale. Mrs. Ralph Klein, West of the engagement of their daugh- ment of their daughter, Miss Pa- Kierstead; Mary, who married 1179 B'dway Long Branch! Long Branch, was named chair- ter, Miss Mary Ann Scarpone, to tricia Joanne Mulligan, to Rich- Members will attend the Fifth John Roscoe, and Catherine, born Thomas Robert Lloyd, son of Mr. ard G. Parry, son of Mr. and District American Home Achieve- 1675. Anne and Mary were and Mrs. Alfred Lloyd, 18 Marlin Mrs. Frederick Parry of South ment Day Tuesday in the Civic twins. Joseph and Elizabeth PI., Red Bank. Orange. Auditorium at the Monmouth Ashton Holmes had children, Miss Scarpone is a graduate of A fall wedding is planned. hopping Center, Eatontown. The Obadiah, 1760-1834, who married Passover Wines IMPORTED Middletown Township High School Miss Mulligan, a graduate of :lub will display articles made (1755) Marv Clum. Their child, MOTHER and employed at J. J. Newberry's Red Bank Catholic High School, or the Holiday Bazar. Obadiah, 1760-1834, married Jane WEINGARTEN in Red Bank. is employed by Robertson Photo- The club will be-host at the Richardson; Their son Dr. Shep- GOLDSTEIN Mr. Lloyd attended Red Bank Mechanix, Inc., Newark. Ipring Conference of the Fifth ley Ross Holmes, 1791-1854, mar- High School and served four Mr. Parry is an alumnus of Co- Mstrict of the New Jersey State ried Sarah Peters. Their daugh- BOYLE ; HUFFMAN LIEBFRAUMI1CH years in the U.S. Navy. He is lumbia High School and attended ederation of Women's Clubs ter, Eliza Jane Holmes, 1821- WINE employed at the Red Bank Post Bloomfield College. He is a mem- Monday, April 27 in Willowbrook 1891, married Alfred P. Anshutz. FINE HOME FURNISHINGS and BROADLOOM Office. ber of the South Orange Police nn, Fair Haven. President Abraham Lincoln A Sept. 18 wedding is planned. Department. Mrs. Robert H. Disbrow has was also a descendant of Oba- >een named chairman. diah Holmes (1). Some of the Rt. 35 Circle, Eatontotvn—542-1010 fifth above was gleaned from our fam- 99 fifth 99 River Plaza Student Tea hostesses Mrs. Irwin ily records, some from as far ichlossen and Mrs. George Burtt away.as Nova Scotia and New FRIENDLY CATERING tfrs. Joseph E. Carroll and Mrs. Brunswick, Canada. Any infor- 3eorge H. Weis presided. On DELIVERY SERVICE Consultant Service mation you may have on this Wins Bodman Award lospitality were Mrs. Scholsser, family will be most welcome. rs. Carroll, Mrs. Weis, and Mrs E.A.M., Brookville, Fla. RIVER PLAZA - Miss Carole and the American Field Service to orenz M. Klenk with Mrs. Pru. Adams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. be an exchange student, • she is er, chairman. Mrs. Weis ar- now in Germany completing her Inquiries and replies may be B & B Liquors Garfield Adams, 42 McLean St., anged the flowers. sent to the Monmouth Historical senior year. She ranked highest Vooel is a winner of a Bodman Scholar- 415 SHREWSBURY AVE. SHREWSBURY Election of officers will be Association, 70 Court St., Free- ship. Chosen last year by the 842-1312 held at the annual, meeting Fri- hold, or to Mrs. Irving T. Bart- Middletown Township High School day, April 17. Yearly reports will lett, Kings Hwy., Middletown. MY CUSTOMERS WOULD RATHER FIGHT Of RED IANK THAN BUY A PICTURE FRAME FROM ANYONE 24 BROAD STRUT BUT ... ! That Little Old Frame Maker... LOU COOPER THAT'S WHO ! PLANTS - CORSAGES 483 SHREWSBURY AVE. 747-1975 SHREWSBURY CUT FLOWERS Under Your Easter Bonnet • Easter Lilies Miss Carole Adams . . . look your loveliest • Tulips in the senior class and is a mem- with a new, flattering hair ber of the National Honor Society, style. With the new sea- secretary of the Mathematics So- son, your desire might turn • Hyacinths ciety, Mu Alpha Theta, the Na- to a new color. In any tional Forensic League and also event our highly skilled • Daffodils was on the staff of the school *taff is waiting to serve newspaper and magazine. • Hydrangeas • you. Give us a call toon. Miss Adams has been accepted Why not today ? • African Violets at Radcliffe College, Cambridge Mass. She also is a National Mer- FOR EASTER BEAUTY j • Geraniums Scholarship finalist. SALON • Dish Gardens VINCENT'S Looking for a job? See the "for women tvho care" AND SUMMER... • Gardenias lelp wanted section of The Reg 32 LINDEN PL 747-3620 RED BANK ster Classified section. Pick a style . . . any style ... we have t+iem all t ; Shifft, skimmers, shirtwaists, sheaths and many, many LARGE SELECTION Put your best foot forward more in marvelous prints, solids and textures. Wear Evergreens, Peat Moss, Flowering them now, for Easter . . . wear ttiem all through Shrubs, Roses, Fertilizer, Hardy Azal- in Gleaming Patent! summer . . . you'll look smart always in these excit- eas, Many Others. ing fashions. Complete selection for Juniors, Petite*, lovely in slings, pumps, cutouts, Misses, Vi sizes. You must make it a point to set back heels... available in black, nude, white lightning see our beautiful selection of Potted Flowers! DRESSES from *ir $ SUITS from I7" JULIE'S FARM MARKET 95 COATS from '29 and GREENHOUSES Hwy. 35,Headden's Corner, Middletown CHARGE ANY PURCHASE-TAKE MONTHS TO PAY m for information phone—741-9431 SHOE SALON AT NO EXTRA COST! "1 lir F.yiinilnlitm i>f Fashion 43-A BROAD ST. RED BANK t tt," ant, received • JJ-ye«r pin. : occur Mrs. George Blair of Sbrm- bury «u elected third vice presl- Vouitteers 4*ttt Md Mri. George Dnjm, Img Brawl, «eretary. Mri. fitsry R. Brindk of Brittle Honored I* prtw>nt of the council. — At the annual George H. BuclOey of Wiu meeting of the Monmourt Coun- musa wa» ehtinwui of the an cil o* Girt Scouts Thursday here nu 1 meeting. In its headquarters in Monmouth Shopping Center, service pins Carthage, one of the great were awarded and a partial slate cities of the (nclent world, had a of officers elected. peak population of a million in- A 45-year pin was awarded habitants more than three cen Mrs. Richard Clapp of Little Sil- turies before Christ. ver, leader of Troop 468 In Red Bank, who hat headed the rec Looking for a Job? See the reation program for retarded help wanted section of The Reg- children. ister Classified section.

Get the new mother a Idea handy extension phone. Saves steps, time, energy. Costs just pennies a day. for To order, call the Telephone C O M PA N Y Business Office. 'JT_ -«^*AllUt» y fAlK Ht new NEW JERSEY BELL CopyrljUI 1061 by Spfrtm Publishing Company. Inc. Unliphtrt nlted State. St«l [c] 1801-2-3 New York World'! Fair 10641M5 Corporation Unlsphnr. Grandmothers Nun« and «ytnbol rsglalercd In U.B. Patent Office FIRST TIME EVER Color page created by Barry Martin of Rumson in new World's Fair storybook just released by Spertus publishers. Palette Talk SALE on ashionfcir A Storybook Story ULTRASON hot Hem« hotter/ By ELEANOR MARKO Once upon a time—just last August—there was STOCKINGS In 7 spring shades! 1.50 a group of artists who became wild about a World's by Berkshire Fair project. Ends Saturday, March 28 17 BROAD ST. RED IANK They went to the site, and found nothing there Yet, they returned to Rumson to "make something Here's newt! The first stock* about nothing." ings fashioned with sound waves This "something" is a group of eight books desig at • new low price. Stock up nated as the official 1964 — enjoy greater stocking beau- 1965 New York World" small story book. The prices ty, better fit for months and SAME DAY range from 39 cents to a dollar. months to come. Rcmefober, Fair Story Books. Recentl; Fair Haven artist Roberta this sale ends Saturday . so released, they are published Carter was responsible for an hurry in ! by Spertus Publishing Company activities book designed to keep children's hands and minds SHIRT of New York. All the creativ reg. 1.65 pair busy with word games, cross- layout, supervision and typogra- SALE 1.29 phy was done by Barry Marti word puzzles, Jokes, connect- Associates, Inc. of Rumson. the-dots and how-to-draw at- rag. 4.95 for 3 pair. tractions. Mr. Martin himself created thi SALE 3.79 for 3 SERVICE! Ron Wing of Shrewsbury, for- mural-like artist's conception Have your ihirfs customed finished! at LEON'S merly of Red Bank, did the the fair designed in full color foi HELICOPTER in the World's Fair model book is given STEINBACH'S HOSIERY . . . each ihirr ft laundered according to your illustrations for a small and a S+r««t Floor *nd Asbury Park the inside page of the cover. Hii a trial run by "Pony" Martin, jive-year-old son of Barry and personal taste. artist wife, Judy, created th< large coloring book. Both Judy characters of "Peter and Wen-and Barry worked on the in- Judy Martin who were responsible jor the crealhe uork in Both Stores Open Wed. and Fri. Nighlt 'til 9 ternational costumes for the dy" and her mother, Mrs. Marj eight books centered on attractions fur children. tears Pillsbury, a New York adverti Peter and Wendy paper doll Since 1912 book. ing copywriter, wrote the storie; as much," Barry claims—now CLEANERS • LAUNDIRIRS • RUft CUANERS that unfold the wonders of thi A "pop-up" book for the very WHITE ST., RED BANK — RED BANK that they are all safely on the fair as a magic land for childrei young, and a book for older bookstands. and parents to visit. children with a do-it-yourself model of the fair were "con- You'll see the books in Red In one book alone, "A Da; Bank at Monmouth Drug Store at the New York World's Fair," structed" by two New York free-lance artists. Riverview Hospital, Professiona Genuine Stone there are 22 full color spreads Pharmacy and Steinbach Com- by Mantua artist Catherine About taking up the giant crea- tive task for Spertus, Barry ad- pany. Also, at Monmouth Medica Easter Egg Charm Barnes associated with Nettii Center and Hollywood Pharmacy, King of Leonia. There also is mitted that as early problems multiplied and time kept running Long Branch; Suburban Pharma out, he thought he couldn't do cy, Middletown; Sea Bright Phar- it. His associated artists have macy, Deal Variety Store and LADIES DEPARTMENT, Main Floor REPAIRS established a good reputation fo Shrewsbury Pharmacy. This is an early list. More, most likely, will ALL MAKES book covers, illustrations and lay- Middletown Shopping Center, Hwy. 35 outs—but nothing reached the be following suit in handling the proportions and limitations in colorful books. DO YOU HAVE A FIGURE PROBLEM? Let Sylvette iolve it for time of the eight-book contract. Most people will be unaware "Now I'm ready to do twice as they look at these books which you . . . Select your girdle and bra from Sylvette'i corset center* incidentally, will be the only "of- Easter Rabbit ficial" story books sold at the fair, that the full color Mlustra Charm tions were created in the minds of the artists who had very lit- Now tle to go on except early ren- In jada with coral carrot derings and models of some of Actual six*. LOOK WHAT YOU GET the buildings. Monroe Edelstein, WR ONE $O AC New Shrewsbury photographer, in 14 Karat Gold took some shots of the model ma, LOW PRICE... a£«t9 buildings when Mr. Martin be- Exqulilf* hand-cut Eattar tgg In Ad|vtr machine gan the project in August. • choie* of richly-colorad lami- Chtck tensions, balance praeieut «ton»i; Amathyit, JaJ» Quite Interestingly, the dedi- Lubrieat* all parti or Inca-Roie. Banded and bow- cation page in the large story- makes COLOR Install new needle trlmmad in UK gold. A gift to Impact all wiring for safety book pictures the Unisphere mike Eattar unforgettable . . . 36 BROAD FREE uie oto maehln* presented by U.S. Steel and the A PRIVATE AFFAIR Shown actual tiit. 16.50 while we wrvlce yours "Rocket Thrower," a World's tax inc. At The Clock Fair, Inc., commissioned work NECCHI SEWING by sculptor Donald DeLue of L'il Ease Bras and Leonardo and New York (re- MACHINE CO. viewed here last week). Enchancette Panty ATLANTIC SUPERAMA Until our interview, Mr. Mar- Reussilles' Girdles paired NEW SHREWSBURY tin was unaware that the art- Monmouth's Leading Jewelers Since 1886 542.1483 ist "captured" something of lo- cal Interest, along with world- to perfection in wide interest. There, of course, will be official photographs re- Navy, Pale Blue, Pink, Beige leased of this monumental work by DeLue when the fair Her* are thi bra* «nd panty girdle* In colon opens, but It can never reploqe to create your private inner glow ... to match the thrill of turning a page and complement your outerwear fashion. LM1 and finding out just what the Ease itretch strap bra* — willful, wUpy weha of sheer loveHness to hoM your boiont "top secret" work looks like— high. They bend and reach and obey your In a story book. every command and itill keep you in their There was a lot of young local control. , talent used in the production work on the book project. Mr. Continuing along your lovely lines, the En- Martin commended the work of hancette panty girdle — its front panel li worked delicately with tone-on-tone Swin- John Barban, George Giacalone type embroidery. and Micky Wasden, all students Long Leg Panty Girdle—to Slender your hlp», at Monmouth College, and Con- ileelc you in front and lift you In back. rad Newman, Red Bank, a grad- uate of Newark School of Fine and Industrial Arts. L'il Eas« Bras in apandcx and Bin-Lon lace for that When that deadline to have added touch of b««uty scr.oo the books shown at the annual B Cup — 32-38 toy show in February at the Ho- So wha+'t new ? — Set- C Cup — 32-40 back heols in a pyramid el New Yorker was met, Martin associates heaved a big sigh of of colors — in suade relief. But, really, it has just ENHANCETTE too, A. perfect blend put wind in their sails. Mr. Mar- — fashion on a com- tin is now talking about enlarg- Long Leg Panty Girdle S1A.95 fortable heel — ing his studio facilities at 12 Bay St., Rumson. SIZES S-M-L

Name Chairmen RED BANK - Mrs. Chadwick GUARANTEE Hendrickson, president of the Re- Sylvelle's Bond is Yttur Guarantee lief Engine Company Auxiliary, named committee, chairmen at of Complete Satisfaction last week's meeting in th« fire 1. When you purchase your girdle and bra at house'on Drummond PI. Sylvette it will be expertly fitted and altered Named are Mrs. Earl Stout, pub- to your individual requirements ... without icity; Mrs. Jesse Cook and .Irs. charge. Alonzo Curchin, Jr., auditing, 2. Sylvette will maintain the perfect fit of this CHOOSE and Mrs. Frank Wlssemann and garmentwefitting and resizing it toyou r satis- BONE • BEIGE Mrs. Hendrickson, telephone. faction , . . without charge. HACK • BLUE Members presented a gilt to Optn a Chars* Account, No Down 3. Sylvette will replace worn garteri, re-plush MANY STHES the retiring president, Mrs. Cook. P»ym.nt — Eaiy Chtrg., CCP where necessary, mend open seams and replace China, Budget Ch«r«» Mrs. Henry Ludlow was hostess missing bones . . . without charge. mmdemoineUe for the meeting. VCMKMI The auxiliary will meet igain STORE HOURS: OPEN EVERY EVE. TIL 9 P.M. — SAT. T1L« April IS In the fire house. RED BANK REGISTER 24—Thuiaiiy, March 26, 1964 Youth Movement to Bear Bulldogs To Get New For Flag Contender White So* I Sox in bitting, rum bfttttd^ didn't pitch at all after mid-tea- que and Bruce Howard, 10-12 with EDITORS NOTE - This is an- total b*tei, borne run*, trill Cage Coach IOO because of a shoulder Injury. Eugene. other in a series on the major doublet, total hits, best slugf Pitcher Juan Plztrw (who wai Hoyt Wilhelm, the Old Man Riv- RTJMSON — William Kern, As- league baseball teams. Others will percentage, runt K»r«d, fof! 10-4 in winter ball in Puerto Rico er of the staff at 40. and who ex- bury Park High School, Tuesday Follow on this page daily. grounded into doubt* play» • this winter), was out for five pects to pitch for four or five night was engaged to teach math- was second in sacrifice hits I weeks, and pitchers Frank Bau- more years because he *ay» he ematics at Rumson-Fair Haven By WALTER L. JOHNS flies. mann, Joel Horlen and Dave De- never throws the ball at full Regional High School. Central Press Sports Editor The catching is taken car* Busschere were out for a couple speed, heads the bullpen cast. by J. C. Martin, who hu bee* Mr. Kern, who was basketball SARASOTA. Fla. — The youth of weeks with Injuries. Wilhelm has appeared in more coach at Asbury Park this past «fine receiver but was weak i» movement is about to blossom "We're hoping that Horlen (11- games and more innings than season, also will be appointed in the stick last season and Can into pennant contention by the 7) will be improved, especially anyone in baseball a» a reliefer. the fall to coach the cage sport Carreon. A rookie hopeful Ronald Hanttnt Donald Buford Chicago White Sox this year and his curve ball. DeBusschere (the The big question in the infield at Rumson-Fair Haven. (Infielder) , ' (Mielder) for Al Lopez, the genial resident Gerry McNertney, from India* 6-foot 6-inch professional basket- is whether Don Buford, a speed oils. i George Giffin, who coached of nearby Tampa, it's the same ball star who wnt 3-4 with the during the 1963-64 basketball sea- merchant up from Indianapolis, In the outfield Dave Nicholii old optimism. White Sox) should be better with where he hit .336, can fill Nellie son, resigned as head coach after "We were a much improved a year's experience. He broke a Floyd Robinson, Mike Hershbf the season, according to an an- Fox's spot at second base. er and Jim Landis are the f ball club last year," said Al at bone in his left foot at, the start "We're enthused about him," nouncement made at the school WHITE SOX the Art Allyn Practice Field here. of the cage season, then was ulars with Charlie Maxwell in, yesterday. says Lopez. "Yes, we're high on pinch-hitting doles. Among t 'We rose from fifth to second. kicked on it and he didn't play him to make it." Mr. "Jiffin had a fine season I'm high on this club, but you any more basketball," said Lo- newcomers are Ken Berry, i despite tough breaks. Over-all, know I am always the optimistic pez. If Buford should fail, Lopez can was at Indianapolis, and 0M he was 10-8, with one loss being sort. However, we do have good go with Al Weis, who hit .271 in Stephens, formerly with the B in the New Jersey State Inter- ton Red Sox who comes up fp young ball players and our youth The solid pitching quartet are 99 games last year. Buford got scholastic Athletic Association movement should be about ready on base six times in his first 10 Indianapolis. ; basketball tournament. Three of the sensational young Gary Peters to pay off. (19-8), Pizarro (16-8), Buzhardt times at bat this spring in camp On hand, also, although it his winning games were forfeited "Our pitching, I feel, will be here. signed to a White Sox contra because of an ineligible player. (9-4) and Ray Herbert (13-10). better than last year. We had two Among the likely starters is Ron Hansen, the shortstop who is old Minnie Minoso and I/M Kern had a losing season, with or three sore arms and I'm look- came to Ihe Chisox a couple of looks for him to do pinch-histi an 8-14 record with a win and Fritz Ackley, a right-hander who ing for good seasons out of our was 18-5 for Indianapolis; Fred years ago from the Baltimore chores. [ a loss in the NJSIAA state tourna- pitchers this year." Orioles for Aparicio, didn't hit "Nicholson," laid Lopj. ment. Talbot, who was 18 for Lynch- Injuries plagued the Pale burg and did a good job in Puerto well last year but Lopei says he "should Improve • lot off J Hose last season when first sack- Rico this winter; Frank Kreutzer figures he can up that .226 mark year. He could be the big » er Joe Cunningham was out for (12-13 with Indianapolis) who has by 40 points. for us." i three months with a broken col- been impressive despite this 1963 Pete Ward, the sensational lar bone, and pitcher John Buz- mark; Camilo Estevis, a right- rookie of last year, should be NEXT - The Philadelphia hardt (who was 9-3 by June 24) hander who was 16 for Albuquer- even better. Ward led the White Phillies (Photo* by Frank Kuchirchuk) Finley Rides Yanks On Short Home Rum CHICAGO (AP) - Charles 0. that could give the Yankeei Finley, stormy owner of the pennants in the last 28 yean. Kansas City A's, demanded "1 discovered that in that I 'esterday that the New York riod the Yankees hit 2,143 h* Yankees erect foul-line screens to runs in Yankee Stadium agsi THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1964 Jiminate "the easy home run their opponents' 1,345 — tg that built the so-called Yankee ference of 798 or 59 per | dynasty." more. , | Finley, who wrote March 20 to' "That, to me, explains why American League President Joe Yankees won 1,459 and lost i Sandy Koufax and Gary Peters Cronin on the subject said Yan- 707 at home in that span, tgi kee Stadium — with foul lines of a road record of 1,240 won George J. Mayer 296 right field and 301 left field 918 lost. Belted; Yanks Lose 4th Straight 'eet — was "grossly unfair" to "Through the years, the Mayer Named he league's other nine teams. kees have had pull hitters to 1 Associated Press hard in two straight appearances, Gene Freese drove in four "As a matter of fact, the Yan- advantage of those short gave up three runs and six hits runs, including a game winning Milwaukee and Minnesota free- ;ees' playing field advantage is lines — Ruth, Selkirk, Henr in three innings. The Braves' Ed- two-run homer, as Pittsburgh Secretary ly pelted the National League's >ne of the greatest injustices in Mize, Berra, Mantle, Mark die Mathews rocked him for a edged Baltimore, 5-4. Freese's most valuable player and the the history of American sports," Howard. single in the first inning and homer came in the sixth of American League's rookie of t£ie Finley said. "That Yankee front porch a run-producing triple in the Chuck Estrada. He had singled Of AAU Meet year yesterday in exhibition base- Suggesting Cronin call a league a psychological effect on visi third. home a pair in the fourth. Ron NEWARK — George J. Mayer ball games. meeting immediately, Finley said pitchers, who get behind the of 64 East Roosevelt Cir., Mid- Peters, like Koufax a left- Brand also homered for the Pi- the Yankees should be compelled ter and come in with a fat The Braves jumped on Sandy rates in the sixth. dletown, has been named secre- hander, also pitched the first to erect right and left field bar- Opposing hitters, who try to tary of the New Jersey Jaycee Koufax en route to an 8-3 vic- three innings and was rocked for Houston nipped Detroit, 4-3, on riers to produce the equivalent of tory over the Los Angeles Dodg- the ball, don't have a chi sponsored A.A.U. national men's five runs, three of them" in the Walt Bond's two-run homer in 325-foot foul lines. because Yankee pitchers k track and field championships, ers while the Twins battered first inning. Bob Allison account- the seventh. Frank Lary shut oul Gary Peters in their 7-5 defeat Finley, who only recently their own ball park. according to Harry DeSamper, ed for two in the first "with a the Colts until rookie John Pa- nded a winter-long league furor general chairman. of the Chicago White Sox. home run. Jimmie Hall singled ciorek singled home two runs "The saying, 'It's great to iy finally agreeing to a new Kan- a Yankee' should be 'It's g The championship meet will be Koufax, who now has been hit across two more runs in the third. in the sixth. Bond hit his four- A CHAMPION AT PLAY — Carry Back, the little las City Municipal Stadium bagger off Pete Craig. , to play half your games in sh held Saturday and Sunday, June horse who went on to become a champion on the tease, said that while Baltimore's cornered Yankee Stadium." 27-28, at Rutgers University Sta- Ron Santo drove in three runs Memorial Stadium had identical dium in New Brunswick. Floyd Patterson Offered in the Chicago Cubs' 12-4 tri turf, is a playful sort as you can see from these pictures 309-foot foul lines there were 14- Mr. Mayer, classified advertis- umph over San Francisco. Or- taken at Ocala, Fla., stud farm where he has been re- foot barriers In each corner. Wins Ring Tit) lando Cepeda led the Giants with ing manager with The Register, tired. The five-ye-ar-old stands fourth on the list of all- "Everywhere around the will be one of 7,000 Jaycees in the N. Y. Fight With Williams a home run, double and single. league foul line barriers are TOKYO (AP)-Katsutoshl . state working to make a success The Philadelphia Phillies time winning thoroughbreds, having won $1,241,165 in measured in feet, except at Yan- of Japan regained the Orie bantamweight championship of the meet which is one of the NEW YORK (AP) - Harry land Williams the week of June scored five unearned runs as they 61 starts, being out of the money only 18 times. kee Stadium where the walls are three qualifying events for the trounced the New York Mets measured in inches," said Fin- night on a technical knot! Markson of Madison Square Gar- 22. over Curly Aguirre of the Ph Olympic Trials. The meet also den offered former heavyweight 10-0. Two errors by Frank Thom- ley. "Some walls — 45 inches will determine the members of Markson, boxing director for as led to four of the runs. Art pines in 2:46 of the 10th rot champion Floyd Patterson 35 per the Garden, made the offer in a long right field and 51 inches the U. S. team that will com- cent of the gate and television Mahaffey hurled five innings for Bamm Hollow Country Qub ifown the left field line. The referee stopped the 1 telegram sent to Patterson. the Phils, allowing three hits. pete with the Russians in Los rights yesterday to fight Cleve- "The rule book stipulates a when Aguirre was taking Angeles. Markson said Williams' mana- Hail Rendff balked home a run minimum distance of 325 feet heavy pounding. He had 1 Tickets and information may ger, Hugh Bembo, already had in the ninth which gave Cincin- Adding New Driving Range from home base to the nearest floored three times and be obtained from the ticket office, agreed to the fight. Williams nati a 2-1 decision over the New fence for any new park built aft- bleeding from cuts around ' Rutgers gym, New Brunswick, Saint Ann's would get a smaller cut, to be York Yankees. Cesar Tova'r, who MIDDLETOWN — Bamm Hol- reducing the hole to 430 yards er 1958. eyes. Aoki jchored the negotiated. and from any Jaycee chipter. got to first on a fielder's choice low Country Club, which has es- and cutting it from a par five to "Why didn't the rule-makers knockdown in the eighth wit Tickets may also be obtained Wins CYO Patterson and Williams are and advanced to third on a stolen tablished such a fine reputation four. The' extra yardage has been say to the Yankees, 'All existing left hook to the jaw then fllt tors > Mason Rudolph, who won a Grllll Construction Co 52'A -28H New Orleans earlv this month Feldrrum Electric .".„ ....52 21) About the fight itself, Nilon .45 Stephen J. Gross, Inc —.4!) 32 aid as far as he knew Liston's 6-voll scored at Fresno. Calif, last Oct John Daniel's Men's Shop ....4!) 32 EXTINGUISHER 27. Since then 14 tournaments Crate's Beverages -...45 3B rm was okay when he entered Love Lane Tuxedos 44% 3614he ring, although he had a his- II this year, have produced 1' ProKresulve Life Ins. Co, .....42 39 Sal's Barber Shop 41 40 ry of bursitis.' different winners. Circle Chevrolet 4OV4 37'/, At this time last year, 11 tour- Marx Bros 3714 4514 But he said Liston had refused Hi'd Bank Roofing 38% 4f ' take Clay seriously, hadn' naments had been olaved In th Sal's Tavern ...- .... -..-...38 45 same order as this year, and F & I) Sunoco .....1V/, 4S14 rained properly for the fight and Walt ft Leo's Chevron 32 49 ouldn't believe he could lose. there were nine winners — Pal Airport Inn ...31 47 Red Bank Recreation 24 57 Nilon said he and Liston mer and eight others. He wor COO Series-Lou Ca-laroo 203, 198, 201 three winter tournaments last —602. ;uded constantly before the figh iKti same—Harold YounK 235; high s he tried to get Liston to train year, To date this vear he's been r-s—Lou Calarr.o 602; hlKh team r»>—Feldman Electric W>5: hlRh But he admitted that even inr second and twice tied for third in tram series—Feldman Electric 2,717. Ws best finishes. 200 Club—John Hovendon 203. Patroperly trained he had though B;irone 207, Ben Costa 211, Cliff Apple- ,iston could beat Clay, and stil Art Wall dropped off the main gate 202. Joe Klammla 210. Moon Cleary 201. 201; Ned Sickles 201, 213; oes. SIGH SIGN OF THE TIMES ? — The "Exit" sign above tour after winning at San Diego Dennle Arnone 2fKt, Dink Allen 211. Liston complained about hurt- Calif., last January and scored Jack Hecht 218, Joe Madusky 211, Har- oltl Young 23f>, Pat Rlccl 208, Sal Uzo ig his arm after the first round the doorway in a New York hotel sets the possible stage three victories on the four-tour- 202, Ralph White 211. Paul Alhrecht ilon said, and it got steadilj nament .Caribbean ,tour, bu 203, Mike Toscarro 200. Ralph PuRllsl here as Muhammed All (Cassius Clay, If you will) await* Carburetor Air Cleaner 41V'Auto Mirror 204, 220; Bob HemMIng 213, rorse. these are not classed as major G Ave, action by the World Boxing Association to strip him of REPLACEMENT events. Lea Steven» .-;.. : K 187.33 But Nilon said he was "living Larry Jackson , 78 185.7 high hopes he (Uston) would his title for "acts detrimental to boxing." The New York Lei Jones .....78 184.64 HEAD In 11- tournaments this year, 44 nd a bomb and put the boy DRY TYPE FOR MOST CARS Stan Savage 77 184.21 (State Athletic Association said it would continue to • IMPROVES ENGINE Scr«wi on to old eutsMt men have finished In the top five -Pa t • Ambrosi• • •a . ...73 183.38 way ... I felt Sonny could bea at least once with only four mak Bul)«y Burns 78 181.77 recognize him as champ. EFFICIENCYI mirror brpeket. •. Blacky Ru/ffnl 85 181.30 is guy with one hand." SAVES Ing as many as three such fin Hank Evers 75 180,18 YOU Ishes. A vear ago for the same Dennle Arnone ....78 170.62 MONEY! tournaments 40 had first five fin Emll Oelle 78 179.62 Lou Calarco ., 73 179.40 Ishes, eight making it at leas Joe Rosatl J...7O 179.54 three times. Bob Wood 75 179.15 Bob Hemollng 75 178.70 Thus, it appears, that the pack Jim Cleary .-... 72 178,55 AT LESS THAN Tony Savage ....75 178.38 may be in the process of break- Floyd Schlafone 72 178.37 Jng away from the domination of Mike Toncano 69 178.33 YOU'D EXPECT TO Don McCu« 73 178.28 the Big Three, none of whom is Moe Bhulman 78 177,87 entered here. Mike Ferrlgno 7S 177.61 Rayco's Easter Treat PAY FOR BLACKWALLS! Tom Bain ..115 177.37 Billy Casper, No. 5 money win- John Hayes _ ..75 177.25 WHITEWALLS Joe Flammla 30 177.1 Henry Canonlco . 77 176.60 100% NYLONS-BRAND NEW-Perfect Quality-NOT RECAPS or RETREADS Ray Suozzo . 78 176.35 SPORTS FANS ! Pat niccl 78 178.28 Bun Rradshaw 78 176.23 Tom Tnane ...... _...75 175.73 I Bob Fisher 63 175.68 Charlie Cottontail Amory Osboro , „. 72 175.41 I Nell Oettls JL 66 178,39 I Pete Petrai 72 175.38 I Larry Lotlto 78 178.36 BET Vlfo Oaeta 7fl 175.3* I John MazM _ ..78 175,20 I Peter DeGornlmo 75 175.11 YOU Dr. Morgan P. Collo 75 175.8 "1 Jack Hecht 78 174.70 I Joe Madusky 72 174.57 Bob Worden ..72 1T4.38 I Speed TomsJno ..78 174.23 I Joe Hobko - 51 174.12 HE'S Nrit Sickles 15 173.14 KNOW Paul Albrecht 78 173.58 by Ron McCarthy Phil Bretl ..._.72 173.54 4 FEET I Pal Barone 65 173.22 Dick Joyce 75 172.7 TALLI • What wai th* moit exciting John Oal«tro 75 172.29 Don Holdridge 74 172.23 • lingl. tportt «v.nt of all time? Howard Kull . „ K) 171.59 j A poll of iporfjwrijan once Gfine DiFcrieli _ 72 171.18 Mike Arnon« 75 171.11 • ehott Ihe Dampiey-Firpo fight Joe Tomalno .' ....78 170.43 I of 1923. That wai *h« fight Cliff Applegate - -.45 170.33 .| whan Firpo went down nine Alex Renzo 75 170.7 Phil Manclnl 78 170.5 I timoi in two rounds and Dernp- Rocco Falotlco 78 189,30 | lay wai down twice including Leo 7,acek .67 168.35 Fred Longcoy 78 169,25 • baing knocked out of the ring. Harry Hopkins ....63 100.53 S * * • John Vltrano SI 160.18 I HOW'J this for an oddity aboabouut Harold Young 78 168.71 nutch Marx 42 168,31 I »htt moitt tatamoum i double paplayy Rudy Fischer 78 168.25 I combinatiobiti n In basebalbseball historyhistory, Joe Loclcero 34 1B8.18 pink Allen ...75 187.73 I Tinkar-to-Evars-toChance? . . . DeChlcchlo 77 167.4B I Baieball fans have bean hear- Joe Raoccellato 76 166.62 With »ny purchase itRayco of$10 erenrl STOPPING ... | ing about them for yean. Yet Bill Harney 7R 168.46 UlTIMME in SAFETY! Bill Mlrnry 88 165.39 EASY TURNING ... I iht fact is that this combination Tht most gigantic bunny you «v«r saw...of inflatebfe virnA i« ThtlOWESTCOSTp Bob Forties _...7R 164.74 brbjht, happy colon! Boys and girls wffl low him ri(M iwt-mJ GOOD SKID PROTECTION! I actually made vary fow double Ralph White 54 164.18 OOTKP Knvcleaky 26 163.11 bits him lo lh« btsch all sumnurl I playil When Franklin P. Adams Andy DcNuccI 11 163.6 ONE TO A CUSTOMER ... LIMITED TIME OFFER! • wrote his famoui poem about Walter Dnhrn 78 1B2.13 I thim in 1908, they mado only Howard r.nne 74 150.34 I thim in 1908, they y Rtevr Siekula - Id 160,7 I eighh t doubldbel playl s allll yaarl TThhe Newton Beron ....65 157.51 EASTER SPECIALS • 670-15 I year before they had mado only .lark Klnnev (17 157.42 , Tub* Typ« Aubrey nell'Omo 73 155.35 SEAT COVERS instant -«. or-1»»*> CLEAK rLAMIU itAl UUKthS With J seven. And in 15 World Series Rlllph PUBlIsi _ 76 155.30 1077 U ! games in which they playod In Frnnk Inoaplnn .. 31 154,21 lor worn ur intefkra. Handsome pitlerm I M Wiri "Sun-Gaid", to protect upholstery sgsinst I I906-07-O8, this combination Tony Prlvltera 3fl 154.22 and colors. Installed Free. fading. Durable,smooth fitting. Installed Free. Ken Layton _ 21 162.18 ! made no double plays at all! SEASON'S HIGHS I * + * ^-~N, HlKh tr-nm Kflmr—;Rrf! Ban): RooflnK VINYL TOPS Electronically scaled, l« per- "RELIANT j Do you have any idea ho^ long 1,030; high team series—Airport Tnn 95 798 2,fM4: hlKh irnmr— Tom Toone 2f>5, Hob led protection. FREE WINDOW AND ZIPPER! quality muffltr, known for quiet performance, 54-62 BRAND 2R5; hiKh serled—Larry Jack- f 5Chevys :J ago Little League basobatLwabaiobatLw. s r long wear. Installed Free. ••15 MONTH ALL TIRES MOUNTED FREE by EXPERTS! non fi, )7. Installed Fret. • C started, and do youknow (So 591 GUARANTEE ••TIRE GUARANTEE! EVERY ^Tnnt Improved tKjwIerp—Pick Joyce I'M WHEEL All pricti ptut lax I name of trio man wtio inv»nlod U8-I7?-t4; H.'rrv Honklns JM-189-n: GEM TIRES PEP BOYS TIRE HAS A ALACK TUBE TYPE and eld tir* off J it? The Little L«agu» movement Petres lBri-175—10. Low game- SEAT BELTS Approved by ill Motes with SHOCK ABSORBERS -cu.hion. n i. WRITTEN GUARANTEE BALANCING Ralph PuRllnl B5. 9 5 e B AGAINST ALL ROAD HAZARDS J was founded 25 years ago. It licemlng standards. Choice of colon. In- neered", to absorb nud bumps for smoother, IN PASSENGER CAR USE. J wa« in 1939 that Carl Stoti of MONMOfJTII « (II NTt stalled Fret. uler drWirtf. Installed Free. 95 Damogt will tithtr bt rtpolrtd ClATIIOLlr I,KA(.IIK 14 without diarga, or rtploctd * J Willismiporr, P«,, thought of, 6 - Harmon}' floul with adjvitmtnl charge BLACKWALLS j and started ^th> first Little W L pro-roled monthly ho\«d on • League. St. Joseph's 31H regular tailing pri'tt. $1.00 LESS Jamffl 2 31 ('jtthcrlne n 1 j am J Hfiyflliore Oth 1 J I bet yyou didn't know that Mc- 3! " • Carthy Chevrolet has one of the fil, Ann'H I .11 m •STORE HOURS. TRIMMER NO OUR rthy Hr>ly Family 1 M 3(1 Just North of EATONTOWN 14-in. • largest selections f OK used m, licneillrt's 1 41', Icily Family 1 41', 374 DAILY MONEY POLICY cars i n thh o county. Here you HI. Ann'B 2 and EDGER 411 .,. pult lh> Proftiiional will find station wagons, con- fit. Mary's 2 4li 41 9 to 9 HAND DOWN! Guarantees, • vtrtibles and hardtophardt i to suit Baynhore Cath. Men 1 4V, 4HS CIRCLE on ROUTE 35 Touch to lawn and aardtn LOW- Bt. Mary's 1 4V, 41", SATURDAY 6-ineh Mowar.Trlmm« TWO WAYS TO a your purse. CCom * in, browie. fit. Ann's 3 44<4 MOWER • 8-inch drive whetl BUY ON CREDITI LOW J * * * C. W. V . .44 43 8:30 to 6:00 •wilh l'/j" block Copyright 1964 HI. Asnrfl 2 4H 44 542-1333 30 Dayi at NO CHARGE PRICES _ SI. nnnedlcl's 1 42% tread Tok* Month* lo Pay on NO MAIL ODOEIS ACCIfHD Hayshore Ca,th. Men 2 41) 17 our Eaiy Budp«t PIDRI QUANTITY KIOHTS IISt*VIO Bayshore K of C 1 ...... 38 40 St. James 1 37 Wl St. ApiM 1 33 5< St Catherine.'! l 32 55 Holy Family 1 32 RED BANK Bayshore Ko. f C_ 2- 31 36 Bt. Benedlot'i J 2(1 61 42 W. FRONT ST. 600 Series - Paul Wagner 216, 218. 173-607. 200 Club — John Urlck 230. Jim PHONE 741-3440 Oibomt 328. Pele Tlrnily 221, John • Quality Porl 21S, Paul Wanner 2IR, 31«; John RAYCO UMI tdglng OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS 'TIL Byrne. Jr. 215, lull Boyle 313. Art FULUNEOri disc - FREI MUFFLIR INSTALLATION 158 1M Avi'., All. Highlands leLuca 213. Wall Mnrchers 212. T«mv CO AST-tO -COAST N0W> OtlMr itorti l» • •*•>•• tin., i, \,.uii ,,r in. u > Fernro 212, Tom DeLuea 211, Rich Sckert 311. Al Mnnblrvl 2117, Jne ONLY N«w Irumwlek mtt Trtlto*. 2"! 110) • (>/»'« 'i/l » p.m. Oertoncfn 2fW. Km Oeorge 205. Mlka SPRINO SPICIAU Cre«er

CHICAGO (AP) — Charles O. that could give the Yankee! 31 Finley, stormy owner of the pennants in the last 28 years. Kansas City A's, demanded "I discovered that In that pe- yesterday that the New York riod the Yankees Mt 2,143 horn* Yankees erect foul-line screens to runs In Yankee Stadium against eliminate "the easy home run THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1964 their opponents' 1,345 — t dif- that built the so-called Yankee ference of 798 or 59 per c«nt dynasty." more. Finley, who wrote (March 20 to "That, to me, explains why the American League President Joe Yankees won 1,459 and lost only Sandy Koufax and Gary Peters Cronin on the subject said Yan- 707 at home in that span, against kee Stadium — with foul lines of a road record of 1,240 won and George J. Mayer 296 right field and 301 left field 918 lost. Belted; Yanks Lose 4th Straight feet — was "grossly unfair" to "Through the years, the Yan- the league's other nine teams. kees have had pull hitters to take Mayer Named Associated Press hard in two straight appearances, Gene Freese drove in four 'As a matter of fact, the Yan- advantage of those short foul gave up three runs and six hits runs, including a game winning kees' playing field advantage is lines — Ruth, Selkirk, Henrich, Milwaukee and Minnesota free- in three innings. The Braves' Ed- two-run homer, as Pittsburgh one of the greatest injustices In Secretary ly pelted the National League's Mize.-Berra, Mantle, Marls and die Matheiws rocked him for a edged Baltimore, 5-4. Freese's the history of American sports," most valuable player and the Howard. single in the first inning and homer came in the sixth of Finley said. American League's rookie of tf.ie "That Yankee front porch hat a run-producing triple in the Chuck Estrada. He had singled Of AAU Meet year yesterday in exhibition base- Suggesting Cronin call a league a psychological effect on visitlnf, third. NEWARK - George J. Mayer jall games. home a pair in the fourth. Ron meeting immediately, Finley said pitchers, who get behind the bat- of 64 East Roosevelt Cir., Mid- Peters, like Koufax a left- Brand also homered for the Pi- the Yankees should be compelled ter and come in with a fat one. The Braves jumped on Sandy dletown, has been named secre- hander, also pitched the first rates in the sixth. to erect right and left field bar- Opposing hitters, who try to pull (oufax en route to an 8-3 vic- tary of the New Jersey Jaycee three innings and was rocked for Houston nipped Detroit, 4-3, on riers to produce the equivalent of the ball, don't have a chance jory over the Los Angeles Dodg- sponsored A.A.U. national men's five runs, three of them* in the Walt Bond's two-run homer in 325-foot foul lines. because Yankee pitchers know ers while the Twins battered track and field championships, first inning. Bob Allison account- the seventh. Frank Lary shut out Finley, who only recently their own ball park. Gary Peters in their 7-5 defeat ed for two in the first "with a according to Harry DeSamper, the Colts until rookie John Pa- ended a winter-long league furor "The saying, 'It's great to be of the Chicago White Sox. home run. Jimmie Hall singled general chairman. ciorek singled home two runs by finally agreeing to a new Kan- a Yankee' should be 'It's great Koufax, who now has been hitacross two more runs in the third. The championship meet will be in the sixth. Bond hit his four- A CHAMPION AT PLAY — Carry Back, the little sas City Municipal Stadium to play half your games In short- held Saturday and Sunday, June bagger off Pete Craig. horse who went on to become a champion on the lease, said that while Baltimore's cornered Yankee Stadium." 27-28, at Rutgers University Sta- Ron Santo drove in three runs Memorial Stadium had identical dium in New Brunswick. Floyd Patterson Offered in the Chicago Cubs' 12-4 tri- turf, is a playful tort as you can see from thess pictures 309-foot foul lines there were 14- Mr. Mayer, classified advertis- umph over San Francisco. Or- taken at Ocala, Fla., stud farm where he has been re- foot barriers in each corner. Wins Ring Titte ing manager with The Register, lando Cepeda led the Giants with "Everywhere around the tired. The five-year-old stands fourth on the list of all- TOKYO (AP)-Katsutoshl Aokl will be one of 7,000 Jaycees in the a home run, double and single. league foul line barriers are N. Y. Fight With Williams of Japan regained the Oriental . state working to make a success The Philadelphia Phillies time winning thoroughbreds, having won $1,241,165 in measured in feet, except at Yan- of the meet which is one of the icored five unearned runs as they bantamweight championship last NEW YORK (AP) — Harry land Williams the week of June 61 starts, being out of the money only 18 times. kee Stadium where the walls are three qualifying events for the night on a technical knockout Markson of Madison Square Gar- 22. :rounced the New York Mets, measured in inches," said Fin- Olympic Trials. The meet also over Curly Aguirre of the Philip- den offered former heavyweight 10-0. Two errors by Frank Thom- ley. "Some walls — 45 inches will determine the members of Markson, boxing director for pints In 2:46 of the 10th round. champion Floyd Patterson 35 per as led to four of the runs. Art along right field and 51 inches the U. S. team that will com- the Garden, made the offer in a Bamm Hollow Country Club The referee stopped the fight cent of the gate and television Mahaffey hurled five innings for down the left field line. pete with the Russians in Los telegram sent to Patterson. when Aguirre was taking a rights yesterday to fight Cleve- the Phils, allowing three hits. "The rule book stipulates a Angeles. Markson said Williams' mana- Hail Reniff balked home a run minimum distance of 325 feet heavy pounding. He hid been Tickets and information may ger, Hugh Bembo, already had in the ninth which gave Cincin- Adding New Driving Range from home base to the nearest floored three times and was be obtained from the ticket office, agreed to the fight. Williams nati a 2-1 decision over the New fence for any new park built aft- bleeding from cuts around both Rutgers gym, New Brunswick, Saint Ann's would get a smaller cut, to be York Yankees. Cesar Tovar, who MIDDLETOWN — Bamm Hol- reducing the hole to 430 yards er 1958. eyes. Aoki schored the first negotiated. knockdown in the eighth with t and from any Jaycee chapter. got to first on a fielder's choice low Country Club, which has es-and cutting it from a par five to "Why didn't the rule-makers 1 left hook to the jaw then floored Tickets may also be obtained Patterson and Williams are and advanced to third on a stolen tablished such a fine reputation four. The extra yardage has been say to the Yankees, 'All existing Wins CYO Aguirre twice in the 10th. Afuir- from the National A.A.U. office among the four heavyweights base and a throwing error, scored in its first two years of operation, added to the eighth, hole where ball parks with shorter foul lines re took the mandatory eight at 231 West 58th St., New York, who have been invited to a meet- the winning run. The Yankees has announced a number of the tee has been moved back and than that should erect barriers to count each time. Bamberger's stores in New Jer-Playoff Tilt ing Thursday at the office of the now have lost four straight. changes to further improve the nearer the former parking lot. comply with a 325-foot minimum' sey and Gimbel's in Philadelphia, New York State Athletic Com- The Los Angeles Angels blanked club. - This makes a slight dog-leg to the so all parks would be equally Each fighter weighted lM KEANSBURG — Second place mission to work out details for lleveland, 2-0, on rookie Dick In addition to a number of new right and stretches the hole some fair? pounds. an elimination tournament to team in the Northern Division of Simpson's two-run homer in the features added to the clubhouse 60 yards to a total of 485 for a "As an insurance man, statis- It was the first title dtfenst find a challenger for champion the Monmouth County CYO sixth inning. The big blow came and around the course, the club par five. tics over a prolonged period to for Aguirre, who won It from Marine Bar Six Cassius Clay. League was finally decided last off Jim Grant. expects to start work this week A new face will also greet press me. I figured there must Aoki on a ninth-round knockout night when St. Ann's beat Holy The commission said it would Kansas City won its second on a driving range opposite the members this year in the ap- be something besides talent, last September. Aoki now his a To Enter State Cross~of Rumson, -65-52, be up to individual matchmakers game in-ll-startsrtrampling-St. clubhouse. pointment of Anthony "Gaeta as scouting and "good organization 41-3-1 record. to make the matches among the By virtue of this victory, St. Louis 10-3. The Athletics sprayed President Anthony J. Piccola assistant pro to his brother, Vito, Ann's will play St. Catharine's four. three -Card pitchers, including and the officers have had a busy who has held the post since the Volleyball Play of Spring Lake in the Monmouth The other two are Doug Jones Ray Washburn and Curt Sim- winter planning the' alterations, club opened. Anthony recently re- County CYO playoffs April 5 at of New York and Eddie Machen RED BANK - Marine Bar, mons, for 12 hits. and the driving range is one ofturned from the service after Christian Brothers Academy's of San Francisco. All four have the recent winner of the Adult The standings: the improvements they have spending a year as assistant to gym. St. Mary's of New Monagree- d to the tournament, and Volleyball League, will represent NATIONAL LEAGUE come up with. The range will Wes Ellis. He is 26. mouth and Mt. Carmel of Asbury Jones, Patterson and Williams W L Pet Red Bank in the fifth annual San Francllco - 14 2 have all standard equipment and Park, the champs ci the Northern are expected to appear at the Milwaukee Livingston Invitational volleyball - » 2 will include lights so that mem- and Southern Divisions, respec- meeting Thursday. St. Lo | „. 93 .750 tournament, according to an an- U 8 .TOO tively, will play in the featured 'ltlsburgh 7 3 .B34 bers and guests may drive at Ready Fires 672 "nouncement made Tuesday by Ernie Terrell of Chicago, who Houston . 7 4 .615 night. Ralph S. Cryder, director of the ilt. holds a victory over Williams ChicagCincinnato i. 87 S .583 HAZLET — Joseph Ready, Sr. Philadelphia « .MS This will make the practice Parks and Recreation Depart The game last night started and is ranked higher than three .459 2 Michigan Ave., finished second New York 5 J area immediately adjacent to CENTRAL JERSETBMK ment. off slowly with St. Ann's taking of the four, also will attend, al- Loi Angeler 4 .444 in the singles event with a 672 TTRXjrsrr ooxvERAisrv AMERICAN LEAGUE the pro shop available for a park- '" This tourney is slated to begin a 12-7 lead at the end of the first though he was not invited by the series in the United Auto Workers AUBHURST UllKTOWX IMDUf BEACH EiTDHTOWH FMMMCDAIE fMI •DNHOUTH FIEtHOUO) W ing lot, and the club plans to today and end April 2. There will quarter. In the second period, commission. Baltimore _.. 5 .Bor Bowling Tournament held at the (MEMU TOWNSHIP 10H6 HAKCH KMLBORO NAUWHK MFTUKHTf SMEWSIWT Washington . 5 move the cars to this location be 16 teams from throughout New the winners broke the game open Los Angeles _...5 Edison Lanes recently. so it will be nearer to the pro Jersey entered in the single- with a lot of fast breaks. At in- Cleveland 7 10 There were 302 other auto FASTEST GROWING BANK IN CENTRAL JERSEY* Chicago _ _ _-...4 t .400 shop and men's locker room. elimination tournament. ermission they extended their Minnesota 4 7 .364 workers from the Eastern Sea •f. atanhr ratml tteptM km rimnMl lead to 37-26 and were never in Piccola Scores Detroit .. 4 8 .833 Two changes are contemplated board Locals competing in the The Red Bank team will be New York -.. 4 8 .333 managed by John O'Kane. Other serious trouble afterward. The Boston ... _..-.._ .. 3 12 .200 on the course and work has been tourney. Mr. Ready also rolled big difference was the abilitiy of Kansas City J » .183 members include Edward Au- Ace At Bamm Standings Include only games be- going on to effect them for sever- a 585 series in the doubles, St. Ann's to score from the foul tween major league teams and do mack, Richard Moran, John MIDDLETOWN — Never slop al weeks. The seventh tee will be which helped him maintain a 209 ine as they connected on 15 at- not Include games against minor Robinson, Bud Dupree, Frank thinking about that hole-in-one. lMRue teams or "B" team games. moved forward about 50 yards, average for the six games. tempts to only six for Holy Cross. Aumack, Phil Sackowitz, Brad It is bound to come. Any doubts Dupree, Lou Buglioli, Don Jordan Dick McCallum was the high ask Anthony J. Piccola of Pic- Glen Ware, Ken Sheffer and Stan scorer for St. Ann's with 28 cola Builders, Eatontown. Dzuedzic. points, which enabled him to be- Mr. Piccola, after playing golf Marine Bar finished its season come the league's top scorer. Bob 35 years, yesterday dunked an with a 24-6 record to finish three Kitson contributed 17 points to ace on the 170-yard par three games ahead of the second place the winning cause. Even though third hole at Bamm Hollow Coun Luigi's, which was 21-9 on the he didn't score too many points try Club. Richie Newcomb did a tremen- '60 CHEVY IMPALA SPORT COUPE season. Hitting a five wood from the dous job of rebounding for the third tee, Mr. Piccola's shot hi Radio and haatar, whitt wall tirti, powar itairing, V-I with PS. winners. the fringe of the green, wen (Wa hava two of (ham) Useful Equipment SI. Ann'i (6S> I Holy Crtn) <»!> SPPI OFF rolling and then disappeared. For Skiing Trip? Cuinon 2 2 66 McM&mu 9 0 I! When the proof was shown Mr. Farlty 0 J 1 Desmond t o : '60 CHEVY 4-DR. HARDTOP IMPALA Vll 0 0 0 Ryan 2 rt Piccola, it was hard for him to OLEAN, N.Y. (AP) - A group Valley Newcomh 2 0 4 HfHoffmaf n believe it. When asked last night Radio and haatar, 6 cylinder with powar glidt. of ski enthusiasts has chosen McCallum in SMI Lynch Lopes J 1 9 I Abel how he felt, he replied, "Didn' most unusual but accommodating Kitson 7 3 IT ' Delaney think anything about it." vehicle to lake its members on Mayor n 0 1} ! '60 CHEVY 9-P KINGSWOOD STA. WGN. a 1,700-mile trek to the slopes of 25 15 65 It was a fine day for golf nnd •; Radio and h»at«r, V-8 with powar gjlda. 81. Ann's .12 V< 15 13—SS Aspen, Colo. — a hearse. Holy Cross 7 15 12 14—62 Dr. C. J. Scarpellino, 119 Maple The group composed of me Ave., Red Bank, also came up and women from the Bradford FORDHAM ROWERS WIN with -a thrill for himself. Dr. '60 CHEVY PARKWOOD STA. WGN. Pa.—Olean area, had discussed NEW. YORK (AP) - Ford- Scarpellino scored an eagle on Radio and haatar, powar itaarino., 4 eyllndar with powar gllda. the seventh hole. The seventh the trip for several weeks bu ham's varsity crew opened its THIS IS JUST A PARTIAL LISTING could not find a vehicle Iargi rowing season yesterday by scor- is around 500 yards and is a enougli to accomodate the 11 plu; ing ""•& three-length victory over par five hole. Follow your friends to their equipment. Purdue over the 2,000 meter The two "par smashers" were The skiers then decided to usi Olympic course at Orchard pteying in the same group. the hearse, and it is expectec Beach. 1 Charley Billings, a 20-year-old CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO. to set them into Aspen tomor- The race was held in moonligh row. after darkness fell with auto catcher signed t>y the Cincinnati headlights helping to light the Reds farm system, was an all- POLISHING A ROUGH DIAMOND — With opening day less than a month away, 325 MAPLE AVE. jnftyir RED BANK The New York Yankees toot course. The Fordham shell hit a state football player, an all-city this is how Shea Stadium shapes up as work crew presses to meet the April 17 OPEN EVENINGS—741-3130 the American League lead or blinker light buoy at the 1,000basketball player and state deadline for the New York Mats home opener. View is from high above and be- June 15, 1963, and held it unt meters mark, but did not ship champion shot putter at De- RED IANK HEADQUARTERS FOR THE SOAP BOX the end of the season. water. Porres High School in Cincinnati hind home plate. (AP Wir.photo) County tni Slalen Island, will RED BASIC REGI Dodge Tournament Prize play 72 holes to determine who Thundty, March 26, 1964—25 Testimony Reveals Liston Is Still drives away the powerful PoUra "508" being offered by the North 'I. Jersey Dodge DeaJers Adverti* torqueflite trai-isminrfoosmiMfoo, t surt- To Be At Golf Show Today jng Association which U grip differentia! trid a tachome- ter. AUo inckAtA tw/ng iti M> a CEDAR GROVE - First priz-e will go to the winr.tr of the 110,000= ^ ' cetsories are a pptdded promote Liston's fight twice and he wasn't a membfi of the big three composed o Bowling ith Cassius Clay. STURPEE CADET Arnold Palmer,. Jack Nicklaus 1WAONTH GUARANTEE 3WWMTH GUAKAMEE BED BANK BUSINESSMEN'S {AP Wirephoto) and Gary Player. LEAGUE N 1 W L Mason Rudolph, who won al Grllll Construction Co MVj '2h\ About the fight itself, Nilon New Orleans earlv this month Feldman Electric ...- ...... 52 2D Stephen J. Gross, Inc VJ 32 aid as far as he knew Liston's 6-volt *-v«'L scored at Fresno, Calif. last Oct John Daniel's Men's Shop .... 32 Most mod. - Crate's Beverages ., -...45 36 rm was okay when he entered Most mod. EXTINGUISHER , 27. Since then \4 tournaments Love Lane Tuxedos ii'A 36H he ring, although he had a his- Ch«v., Pont. Ch«v., Pont. Sid. 5S-63; Sid. 11 this year, have produced 14 Prosrenslve Lite Ins. Co. ...-.42 39 ory of bursitis.' different winners. Sal's Barber Shop ...- - 41 40 . Prod Circle Chevrolet 4»'A 37V, But he said Liston had refused , Stud At this time last year, 11 tour- Marx Bros 3714 45V4 Jl«l Bank rtooflng 3814 44% i take Clay seriously, hadn't naments had been clayed in th = Sal's Tavern 39 45 rained properly for the fight and same order as this vear, anc F &. D Sunoco 3214 4KV4 Walt & I^eo'B Chevron 32 49 ouldn't believe he could lose. there were nine winners — Pal Airport Inn - 31 47 mer and eight others. He won Red Bank Recreation 24 57 Nilon said he and Liston firtfl Series—Lou CaJarco 203, 1!>8, 201 suded constantly before the fight , three winter tournaments last —em. year. To date this vear he's been HlGh game—Harold Young 235; h he tried to get Liston to train. aeries—Lou Cnlarco 602; high team But he admitted that even im- second and twice tied for third in name—Felilman Electric mi; hid team series—Feldman Electric 2.777. iroperly trained he had thought his best finishes. 2m Club—John Hovencion 203. Pat Bnrone '2OT, Ren Costa 211. Cliff Apple- .iston could beat Clay, and still Art Wall dropped off the main Kate 202. Joe Klammla 210. Moon loes. tour after winning at San Diego Cleary 201, Ml; Ned BlcUles 201, 213; SIGH SIGN OF THE TIMES ? — The "Exit" sign above Bonnie Arnone 20(1, Dink Allen 211, Liston complained about hurt- Calif., last January and scored Jack Hecht 216. Joe Madusky 211. Hair- ng his arm after the first round, the doorway in a New York hotel sets the possible stage three victories on the four-tour- old Younjc 235, rat Rlccl 208, Sal Izzo 202, Ralph White 211. Paul Alhrecht (ilon said, and it got steadily here as Muhammed Ali (Cassius Ciay, if you will) awaits nament .Caribbean tour, but 203. Mike Tojcano JIM. TUlph Pug" " Carburetor Air Cleaner AW Auto Mirror 204. 220; Bob Hembllng 213, rarse. thefci" are not classed as major li action by the World Boxing Association to strip him of Ave. But Nilon said he was "living REPLACEMENT events. Los Stevens :.'. ; 7fi 187,33 Larry Jacksoa ..._ -.._ 78 18J.7 high hopes he (Liston) would his title for "acts detrimental to boxing." The New York FILTER HEAD 184.64 In 11- tournaments this year, 44 Lt?s Jones 78 DRY TYPE FOR MOST CARS Stan 8avag« -.. 77 184.21 Ln_d a bomb and put the boy( State Athletic Association said it would continue to S 178.25 YOU'D EXPECT TO the Big Three, none of whom is Don McCue - _ 73 177.67 Moe Bhulman - 7B 177.61 entered here. Mike Ferrlgno 7S 177.37 Rayco's Easter Treat PAY FOR BLACKWALLS! Tom Bain 55 177.25 Billy Casper, No. 5 money win- John Hayes . -.75 177.1 Joe FInmmlft ..- .10 WHITEWALLS 176.60 Henry Canonlco -..-.77 176.35 100% NYLONS-BRAND NEW-Perfect Quality-NOT RECAPS or RETREADS Ray Buozzo -..- - 78 176.26 SPORTS FANS ! Pat Wccl 78 176.23 Bud Bradshaw 78 175.73 Tom Toone _ _.._... 75 175.68 Bob Fisher 63 175.41 Charlie Cottontail I Amory Osborn ...... 72 175.39 Nell Gettls v- 65 175.36 Pete Petrrrt _ 72 175.36 Larry Lotllo - 7R 175.36 BET Vlto Gaetn 7R 175.20 John Mnz7.a _ 7R 175.11 Peter neOornlmo 75 175.6 YOU r>r. Mnrgnn P. Collo 75 174.70 Jack Hecht 7» 174.57 Joe Madusky 72 174.39 DIDN'T Bob Worrten ..._ 72 174.23 Speed Tomalno —.78 174.12 Joe Hobko -.51 173.14 KNOW Neil Sickles _ 15 173.58 Paul Albrecht 7R 173.54 Phil Bretz „- 72 173.22 by Ron McCarthy 172.7 4 FEET Pat Barone 65 172.29 Dick Joyce _ 75 172.23 What wai *he most exciting John Galatro _ ...75 171.20 linglo iporti ovont of all tim«? Don Holdrldgt 74 171.1! Ho/ward Kull _...S1 171.11 A poll of iportswrilerl once Gene DIFedele -..- —.72 170.43 choio tho Dempsey-Firpo fight Mike Arnone 75 170.33 Joe Tomalno .' -...7R of 1923. That wai the right 170.7 Cliff Aprleitan -..- 45 170.5 when Firpo went down nine Alex Renzo .-...75 169.30 timei in two rounds and Demp- Phil Manclnl 78 MO.M MO mm POWH ... HOW-Pay LA76R! Rocco Falotlco 78 169.25 toy was down twica including T*eo Zacek .57 169.23 being knocked out of the ring. Fred Longcoy 78 169.18 V • * * Harry Hopkins ...63 168.71 John Vltrano 5t 168.31 How'« this for an oddity about _ Harold Young ... „ 78 168.25 Butch Marx _.,_ 42 168.18 tho most famous double play | TCuily Fischer -..-! , - 78 167.73 combination In baseball history, Joe Loclcero , 34 167.45 11 d Slim Slyl* Whit"*" Smart Slim-Writ* Tinkor-to-Evers-to-Chance? . . . nink Allen .75 166.62 Moderately P"" DeChlcehlo .77 166.46 3 sl« DRIVING Styling and lK» Baseball fans have been iiear- _ Joe Baoccfillato ^ ..I!.^._.!!..7S 165.39 but you »liH 9' e«n at TornpiV. Speeds. fng about th«m for yaars. Yet | nil! Himey - _.._ _ 78 164.74 With any purchase itRayto ofttO oronrl FAST STOPPING ... r ULTIMATE in SAFETY1 Bill Mlnery 164.19 EASY TURNING ... J Jlill pay le» P« . the fact ii that this combination Tin most fieintk bunny you «wr u«...of mfl»Ub*« vinyl, in Tt,»lOV/EST COST per Roll Forbes _":'..78 lin.1l GOOD SKID PROTECTION! mile than lower p""d hrei. actually made very few double Ralph White 54 163.6 bright, happy colon! Boys and (Iris will low him rifM new-mil mil. ofonyCorn.il Tlr« plays! When Franklin P. Adams George Knvclesky 26 783.13 Uke him to the beach all sumnurt Andy DoNuccI 11 159.34 ONE TO A CUSTOMER ... LIMITED TIME OFFER! wrofo his famous poem about Wnlier Dnhrn 7H 159.7 them in 1908, thoy made only Howard Gage 74 157.51 Rteve Kzeknla - 1fl 157.42 eight double plays all yearl The Newton Beron 65 155.35 EASTER SPECIALS year before they had mado only 155.3(1 Jack Klnnev 117 154.21 hi.n-.n i- BALANCING your car regordlen Tlnlph PiigllKl 85. g AGAINST All ROAD HAZARDS was founded 25 years ago. It licensing standards. Choice etf rolon. In- neered", to absorb road bumps for smoother, IN PASSENGER CAR USE. of cendltlon. was in 1939 that Carl Stolz of MONM0UT1I COUNTY stalled Fiet. later driving. Installed Free. 95 Damoge will tilh«r b« rcpoirtd CATHOLIC I.EAOUE 6 - without charge, or rtploctd wheel Willianuport, P«., thought of, 141 Harmony Bmvl with adjustment charg* BLACKWALLS and started the first Little •7.50-M *. W pro-fafed monthly bated on WEIGHTS INCLUDED League. it. Joseph's Ml'4 • * 8 00.14 regular telling prict. $2.00 LESS :t. Jnmes 2 ...54 NO EXTRAS • * * 1 7 St. Catherine !! 2 6.OO-U I bet you didn't know that Mc- Dnyshnre Cath. 3 52 35 4 50-U fit. Ann'* 1 M M — STORE HOURS. NO OUR Carthy Chevrolet hat one of the tr>|y Family 1 - 51 3(1 TRIMMER largest selections of OK usod •it nenrdli't's 3 , 49'i 37H Just North of EATONTOWN 14-in. cars in tho county. Hare you hily Family J 4n'4 V", DAILY MONEY POLICY Ann'n 2 40 .tfl and EDGER will find station wagons, con- St. Mary's 2 4r, 41 9 to 9 HAND .. .putt the Profaulonal DOWN. Guarantees vertibles and hardfopi to suit Bnynhore Cfttli. Men 1 <">'? 41 >4 CIRCLE on ROUTE 35 Touch to lawn and garden! LOW- Bt. Mary's 1 . 4V4 «•;. SATURDAY • o-lneh Mow»r-Trimmor TWO WAYS TO your purse. Come in, browse. fit. Ann's 3 W.i 4214 MOWER • * * C. W. \ - 44 43 6'inch drive wh**l BUY ON CREDITI LOW 8:30 to 6:00 ilh l'/i" block Copyright 1964 HI. Aftne< 2 4". 44 542-1333 30 Dayl at NO CHARGE PRICES __ St. Bemrllct's I 4:14 41V, tread Take Mgnthl to Pay on Ilayshoie full Men J 4o 17 NO MAIL OHOUS ACCIPtiD nayshoie K of C 1 18 49 our Eaiy Budget Plonl QUANTITY IIGHTS HtSIIVIO fit. James 1 17 r»0 it Agnes 1 -, *n Bt St Catherine'! 1 .. 12 55 Holy Family 2 . 12 M RED BANK ttayshorfl Kof C 2 II 3fl Bt. Benedict's J . 2lt 61 42 W. FRONT ST. (UK) Rerles - Paul VVsguer 218, 21B, ,7.1 607. 200 Club — John llrlok 2.'10. Jim PHONE 741-3440 Osbome 228. Tele nrndy 221. John • Quality Dorl 21B, Paul Winner 218. 21fl: John . ititl edging OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS 'TIL Rynie. Jr. 215, Hill Rnylr ?n, Art JUS hi Avis, All.. ilifihlnntls Tlel.uca 313. Wall Ilnrrtirrs 212, Tonv FREE MUFFLER INSTALLATION •'In.- III.,. I. \,,H|, ,,( |t|. ,,;, Ferniro 212, Tom neLucs. 211. nicli NOW $ Oth«t itoraa I* Bckert 211. Al Munolnl 207, Joe -"•MIDI • Onrn 'til 9 n.m. ONLY Now Inimiwlck aad Trtarei. ttertnncln 205, Ken Oeorge 2OR, Mike SPRINO SPECIAL! Orejerson 201. Bill Klrun 202. Dick Morsn 202, neorie Hosu 201. 2&—"Thursday, March 26/1964 R£D BANK REGISTER OlympicUiLaskau Hockey Playoffs Open To Judge A.P.'s Middletown Wins Walking Event Pin Championship OnTwo Rinks Tonight ASBURY PARK — •Hiree-time U.S. Olympic walker and holder Associated Press Leafs on their way out of th< SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS - total pins, 2,762-2,41«, *t Highway Stanley Cup playoffs tonight. of 43 national titles Henry Laskau Middletown Township High won 35 Lanes here yesterday. ( Montreal's Canadiens, with of Mineola, N.Y., has informed The Canadiens, fresh from the over-all Shore Conference Coach Phil Spencer"! Lloni ( revived Bernie Geoffrion rarin officials of Asbury Park's April started off the easy victory with to go, hope to start the defen capturing the National Hockey Bowling League championship by 12 Olympic development 10-mile defeating Toms River High in a 991-829 decision in the first ing champion Toronto Mapl League's regular season title, hos walking race that he will be on the Maple Leafs in the first gam game for a 162-pin bulge. Bob hand to serve as chief judge for Kenner rolled a whopping 254 of their best-of-seven semi-fina tile event. series. Detroit meets the Bladi for the winners as Middletown And in This Hawks at Chicago in the star) It will be up to Laskau to en OWLING had three rollers over 200 in of the other semi-final series. force the rules of walking—a the opener. locked knee at one point during SCORES The Nortnern Division champs Corner— Toronto has won the Stanley the stride and continuous contact ATLANTIC HlCillliA.NOS C11UHCI1 Cup Die last two years. But the LEAGUE put the match on ice in the sec- with the ground. A large field W L ond game with another wide mar- Canadiens are favored to oust Qulnn Chiipel < 5» 30 is expected to take off in the ! An Octopus? the Leafs, who finished third in Central Baptist 1 52 ,i 31!i gin, 877-734. Toms River's South- brisk stroll up and down the St. Paul's Baptist 2 ,15 UO ern Division champions fell way SEATTLE (AP) - The blushinj the regular season. gulnn Chapel 1 (3Vi 40li boardwalk. Central Baptist 4 ....(3 41 behind in the second game as octopus and the skin diver hav< Geoffrion, a 33-year-old veter- central Baptist 1 -a'/, 41V their highest roller hit only 181. been matched in a wrestling tour FOOTBALL ALREADY? —First day of spring workouts finds the University of Pitts- Entries have been coming in Qulnn Chapel 2 42 Vi 41 Vi an, possibly has been the most Leonardo Baptist 1 3K',i 45\ Three other bowlers failed to nament April 19 in the cole burgh's head coach John Michelosen, right, working with his almost entirely new rapidly, to race director Elliott gulnn Chapel 3 .38 48 impressive player in Montreal' break 150 and another rolled a waters of Puget Sound near Ta Denmai) of Long Branch, with Leonardo Baptist 2 37 47 workouts, shooting, checking and backfield. They are, from the left, Eric Cra btree, Bernie McKnight, Ken Lucas and Bil Central Baptist i 35 41t 128. coma, Wash. Without consent skating spiritedly. the Penn A.C. team of Philadel- 8t. Paul's Baptlit 1 .32% 5U4 Bodle. Last season Pitt won nine, lost only one game, fhe school's best record in 25 phia the latest to register for 200 Club: Ernest Mazson 201, Nemlah Kenner, who slumped to a 169 the party of the first part, the Geoffrion was a clutch player Coleman 201. affair was billed yesterday a: years. the race. Competitors are ex- in the second game before fin- during the season. He scored nine pected from all over the East UNITED MONDAY NIGHT I.K.ttiDK ishing with a 189, totaled a 612 the world octopus grapple cham winning goals, including the one W L pionship. Coast. A sizable delegation from Sunrise Dairy ... „ hb '2Ja series, by far the highest of against New York last Sunday JUajas Pontlac 64 27 Monmouth College will probably Wooddu>ppera 52 H 28'^ the match. Teammate Charles Taking place about 60 feet un- night that gave the Canadien ba on the starting line. Grand Plaza Pizsa (6 35 Kucmyda was next with a 575, der water, it is not regarded a Vic Seixas Accepts Non-Playing Banfield Movers -...-..45 .'16 the crown. The first three finishers will liachntadt's Tavern 45 36 including games of 210 and 196. spectator sport. Jack's Inn ....41% 3954 Both the Canadiens and Ma earn trophies and all walkers Top Hat Cleaners 38 43 Larry Morgan, who rolled a 200 The Puget Sound Mudsliark. pie Leafs worked out yesterday covering the 10 miles in two hours All. Highlands Glass _....15!i J5U in the third game, and Dennis —a society of skin divers, no Tennis Captaincy for U.S. Team Mar-Mat ..._ _...28>,i 62V: efore heading for Montreal. or less will receive AAU medals. Mourauic Plbg. & Htng. 25(i 65'/ Swallwell, who fired a 206 in the fish — is sponsoring the even Novices to the sport of walking Middletown Gen, Tire 19J/4 61'/j middle game, were also over 500 Chicago practiced for 80 min- PHILADELPHIA (AP) — Vi< will make the stiffest challenge Kelleher, Los Angeles attorney 200 Club: Ronnie Duda 231, Jack and says teams of skin divers utes after missing a Tuesday are encouraged to enter to test Flynn 223. Harry Dwlght 213, Turn for the new champions with series from California, Oregon, Wash ieixas, a veteran of seven Davi for the cup because of the un-is the first former Cup playe La Pare 213. Jerry Kellclano 210, Bob of 523 and 511, respectively. drill because the ice at Chicago Cup team and more than 60 Cup settled condition in Australia. Theto captain the team since Nev their physical fitness. Ward 210, Larry Austin 208, Joe Brown Ington and British Columbia wil Stadium was not in shape. De- Entries will be accepted until 203, Tom Garrison 203, Bill Braun 201. Tom Lilley and Walt Pelenski compete. matches, accepted the non-play- Aussies, who have won the Cup York's Billy Talbert gave up th were Toms River's lone bowlers roit remained at home for its ing captaincy yesterday of the every year since 1951, exceptjob in 1957. Perry T. Jones Thursday, April 9. More informa- TUB "400" LEAGUE OF ATLANTIC Dale Dean, who teamed with inal workout. tion is available from raca di- HIGHLANDS to break the 500 mark. Lilley had Gary Keffler and Dick Peterson U.S. tennis team. 1954, 1958 and 1963, have beenSalt Lake City, David Freed am 525, including a 203 final game, Goalie Terry Sawchuk missed hurt by internal bickering. Kelleher each served a two-yea: rector Denman, 364 Westwood Franklen's .... 56 31 to win the championship last A former Wimbledon and U. S Ave., Apt. 19, Long Branch. Koeppel's 6O',4 36>,i while Pelenski had 510. he session because his wife un- rational champion, Seixas was Seixas, who succeeds Robert term following Talbert. Bayahore Pharmacy .4fiii year, says the matches aren't ierwent an emergency appen- The race will get under way U.S. Mutual ...AlVt 38V4 Middletown replaced Central rigged in favor of the diver. The sctremely optimistic about a sue- Plaza Liquors _ w/, 40! iectomy. The Red Wings hoped at 1:30 p.m. Leon's .... 451^ 4J1 Regional, last year's Southern Di- largest octopus caught in the :essful defense of the Cup in the Steve- Gross .... 43 44 vision titlist, as over-all cham- o get Sawchuk on the ice in :hallenge round scheduled for Christy „.. 43 44 sound was 20 feet from tip to ;hicago today for a brief work- All. Hlds. Rec _ ." 42 45 pion. Red Bank, which finished' tip and weighed 150 pounds. Cleveland Sept. 25-27. Pestano ..J5 52 third this year, won the Northern >ut. "We're at least as strong as Five Hawks Adler 34 53 Most of them, however, weigh The Black Hawks, who missed Homestead _!!_.! !33"4 5311 Division championship a year ago. ast year," Seixas said of the Middletown was second. 40 to 50 pounds and measure he regular season title by one WOMEN'S COMMUNITY CHURCH seven or eight feet. The object am that won a 3-2 victory over LEAGUE Mlddlftown (t,1«!l xjint for the second straight year, Australia in Australia and re- On All-Stars W Pat nelVecchlo l«t 11M 3s to pry the beast off the rooks re favored to get past Detroit, L. H. Embury ..._ 40 Bob Kenner ...254 MB 1S» •« and bring it to the surface un- urned the Cup to Uncle Sam for NEW YORK (AP) - Scrappy B. B. Aleth. 1 ... .. 4a John Parts 206 171 37T Mch wound up fourth. Stan Mikita, the individual scor- F. H. Nativity ...;"" « Larry Morgan .181 W2 200 52J harmed. he first time since 1958. Shrews. Pres. „._ "" 41 Dennis Bwallwell 160 205 145 511 "If a big one wraps its ten- A securities salesman here, ing leader, and four other mem- n. B. Pres 1 '"'""'44 Charlei Kucmyda ....210 189 1*8 ,875 JVAYSIIOnE MIXED L.EAGCE bers of the Chicago Black Hawks R. B. Meth 2 „. ...7 42 tacles around you you're in bad W I, leixas said his plans for the team St. James 2 ..._. no 991 en B9« 2,793 Tntm JUrport id'A 341J rere indefinite since he made up were named yesterday to The As- Trinity _ Z-ZZZ:^ Toms River (2,41A) trouble," says Dean. "It could ;chut>er's Atlantic Ai 36 Cong. Beth Shalom 38 Bill James 12S 128 hold you down until you ran out lartln & Brown AVi 361J lis mind only Wednesday to ac- sociated Press National Hockey St. Anthony's ., 31 Steve Clouser ...181 l« 206 at~Kcy Rec. —A3 ept the post offered by James League AU-Star team for the n. B. Pros. 2 "" 29 Ron Metzger ...... 154 1BJ 30« of air. Theji don't have crunching Shore Insur,ance Co. .41 St. James 1 Z"~ 27 Mike MoMahon .. 180 141 171 4M Ye Cottage Inn -10% 4014 . Dickey, president of the United 1963-64 season. '00 Series: Audrey Sturmfels Walt Pelenski .. 162 181 177 510 strength but their suction power DDawtxe's' PtPontlal e 39 42 Tom Lilley 182 140 203 52S is tremendous. But we have sound Walker & Walker 30 42 Itates Lawn Tennis Association. Goalie Glenn Hall, defenseman Joe Donnelly ..... 150 i IM Btullz Fuel Oil J9 42 "This is something I've al- safety regulations." 8av-On Drufrs - .38 VJ 42(4 Pierre Pilote, left winger Bobby m Nlchol> m 820 734 853 2,416 The octopus has a sharp beak Single System Ldy. _-... , .38 V4 4514 ways wanted to do," Seixas said Hull and right winger Ken Whar- Apy^ioi ' *"* - Florence Bahrenburg Market , 4614 'but I have had to turn it down for defense and can omit an 209 Club: Vivian Johannemann 213, ram were the other Chicago play- "V" BOWLtNO LEutGCE Bess Ijyle 205, Joan Parleman 201, ireviously three or four times A Olvlsloo inky substance to cloud the Marie Worden 204. Rhea Preston 225, ers chosen. Defenseman Tim Santa Clara's 9 Ma! Balrrenburg 224, Bob Byorick 212, cause I could not afford to take Sugar Slpis si water—but Dean says the beast Frank Johannemann 211, Fred Plnkney Horton of the Toronto Maple ime off from work. When you Top Hat Cleaners ..... •-• 31 'A usually fights fair. 208, David Bedle 203, Hank Freeman Leafs rounded out the team. West End Caterers 201, Frank Manley 200. don't work, you don't earn much NEW BUT OLD ROLE FOR FOX — The long-time White 42' 35 Mikita, a center, led the NHL Guttenplan Bakery . 41 37 Tops in 1st Poll Often, however, It employs an- money, you know." Branch Fuel other form of camouflage. It It pays to advertise in The fee Sox infield star, Nelli Fox, is still out there making the in total points with 89, two more Shore Building _.'.Li'.™ TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) — The Seixas explained that the fact Santa Clara Broncos, off to a turns pale. It blushes. Bank Register.—Advertisement. plays, like this one against Cards in St. Pete, but Nellie than Hull, who led in goals with Nat's Jewelers ...,"~~ „ he challenge round was in this 43. 52 lightning-fast start, led the na- »untry helped in his decision to is wearing a new uniform this year. He's now a mem- 20300J(ohUmi:ieBUt0h Mlr* '^°""'3ol> Ml"« tion today In the first 1964 poll J0STEKIN1 Montreal and Detroit each 203, 233: Marty Fisher 212" Be"" ccept the post. "I won't have to ber of the Houston Colts. Ken Boyer is the runner. conducted by the newspaper, o much traveling or lose too placed two players on the sec- Sugar 225, Dave Sllbersteln 207. ( a ond team. Goalie Charlie Hodge rnl'ni0'1 Wa"" Ho"1 m Ken B "Collegiate Baseball." luch time from my job," he The initial balloting was a sur- lid. and center Jean Beliveau were B Division The others are the Canadiens while right winger W prise. Most officials close to the Walt Hazzard Is Best of Year Lister Sportswear . 5014 • college scene were expecting Seixas said he has an open Gordie Howe and defenseman Monmouth Petroleum . . 4" • aind about the 1964 team person- NEW YORK (AP) - All Amer- playmaker of NCAA champio Doug Barkley represented the Snrvall Paper . "in '• Southern California — with al- i Krol^terl Motors ...... ""ZZTZ" ~~™J '• most its entire NCAA champion- lel, although Chuck McKinley and ica Walt Hazzard, captain and UCLA, was named Player of th Red Wings. not J&B Dennis Ralston, who combined to Year by the U. S. Basketba: Defenseman Elmer Vasko of S. P. Harris """ ""™ ship team back this year — to Union niitrlbutors"" " SJ lead from the start. win the coveted Cup last Decem- Writers Association yesterday. Chicago and left winger Frank 200 Clubb : Charlie'"z'imm'f'rman 201 ber, have to be considered the Off to Fine Start Hazzard, "6-3 and 188 pounds Mahovlich of Toronto were the Bernie Mlnti 203, Willie Kit* 203 But the Trojans had compiled rare scotch op two players. led UCLA to a 30-0 recon others chosen. only a mediocre 8-5 record in "It will be up to- the rest of PAIR HAVEN — Holmdaohs capped by a victory over Duki The third team includes goalie early-season play while Santa Beloved Star L, a red long-Jiaired Brlgadown .... 4, ast year's team and others to Saturday night in the NCA/ Johnny Bower of Toronto, de- 29 Clara was off and winging with Dachshund, made an auspicious Wasserman's J, 30 13 victories in the first 15 games. ;ry and push them off, if they final. fensemen Jacques Lapierriere of Brlnli'# Fine MesU 42 33 whisky n," Seixas said. beginning to her show career Montreal and Harry Howell of Frank's Barber Shop"""." 37 38 USC had to be content with Sunday when the six-mon&h-old The 21-year-old senior from Llncroft Inn 37 38 fifth place in the first poll. Right Seixas recalled that in his first Philadelphia averaged 18 points the New York Rangers, center Kean»..MM. National Bank ...SS 39 'ear on the team — 1951— he puppy went from a puppy class Murray Oliver of Boston, right Llncroft Gulf . 35 40 behind Santa Clara was the Uni- to winner's bitch over stiff com- a game and nearly 10 assists Llncroft Esso ?..'..""... 34 'A versity of Missouri, followed by tarted out as fourth man behind He is president of his class anc winger Bobby Rousseau of Mon- 'Molzon'g Tavern _. 33 42 petition for a three-point major Uncroft Pharmacy 291/, 45V, Wake Forest, Western Michigan 'ony Trabert, Ted Schroeder and a cheer leader during foofcbal treal and left winger Camille BOO Series—Dot Penny 160, 200, m16u0 •ick Savitt and would up playing in her first show, the Kennel Henry of New York. —520. Pec Burtlong 166, 175. 175— 516; and the Trojans. season. 151. 188, 173—512. Marcella Cas«Wy 'up matches. Club of Northern New Jersey The teams were picked In a 181, 187. 135—503. Stella Peterson 17(117(1.. Rounding out the top 10 were 186. 145—501. Mary Doerr 158 — "So, it can be done," he said. event in Teaneck. SYCAMORE FRIDAY WOMAN'S vote of Associated Press hockey 501. Mary Doerr 158. 167167,, Texas, California, Florida State, Ift3 'J^Ofl Wllmtin<_a. Allein.n 164*AJ . «tr158i , 199 LEAGUE M West Virginia and Holy Cross. Seixas feels no nation has a The dog is owned by Miss W L writers. —810. combination equal to McKinley tephanie Hall, daughter of Mr. M ft W Sales Co 48 30 Sycamore Lanes .-43'A" 34 and Ralston, and he is impressed and Mrs. Kenneth R. Hall, 76 Monmouth St Chevron 43 35 with the USLTA's grass roots 1st Merchants Nat'l Bank 42 36 Heights Ter. It was handled by Majestic Amusements 40 36 program, which appears to be de- Miss Diane Poransky, Valley Shrewsbury Pharmacy .3814 39 Baynton'B Linoleum 3a 42 veloping teenagers of great po- Stream, Long Island. Co-owner Little Silver Cleaners 36 42 tential. The U.S. future in the and breeder is Mrs. L. Erik Globe Petroleum 38 Mikes Toy Center .,..28 GET THE TIRE THAT GIVES YOU tennis world Is bright, Seixas Holmberg of Holmdel, owner and 200 Club: Jennie Crawshaw 222, Ja ays. Bruno 205. operator of «he Holmdaahs Ken- 600 Series: Jennie Crawshaw 529, The new captain says it is dif- nels. Bernlce Loclcwood 51S, Irene Shells cult to predict what country 501. A SECOND CHANCEI Montreal is 8-5 FIFTH IN A ROW .... - Bv Alan Mover ick over Leafs Double-Eagle In NHL Playoffs Has Tufsyn, the super-durable rubber, TORONTO (AP) - Oddsmak- new Vytacord with up to twice the rs in this hockey stronghold strength of new-car tires, widest active lave installed the National tread made, and distinctive white side- -eague champion Montreal Cana- wall is unlike any other. "MUTS F1KSI" U N00FI1EWED SCOTCH WHISKY • THE MDDINCTON COUP., N. V. »' liens as 8-5 betting favorites to md Toronto's two-year Stanley ^up reign. GOOD>*YEAR The Ultimate in Safety . . . The Life- The defending champion Maple Guard Safety Spare. ,eafs, third in the regular season trindup, open their best-of-seven- This is a fully inflated inner tire that ;ames semi-final playoff series What Young goes inside the Double Eagle. It's com- it Montreal tonight as 3-1 third hoices. Second-place Chicago, Cf T//B SAM plete with tread, cord, and bead, and vhich hosts fourth-place De- S/t/iAfC/SCO will take over and carry the load if the roit the same night in the outer tire is punctured or damaged. other semi-final opener, is 2-1 to go all the way. The Red Wings are outsiders at 8-1. The Leafs and Wings, however, an force a quick change in the A FULL SET ON YOUR CAR igures if their late-season form rarries over into elimination >lay. DOWN Toronto closed strongly after cquirinp Andy Bathgate and with up to a full )on McKenney from New York 20 year to pay the balance n a February trade. McKennev scored nine goals in 15 games after the trade and Bathgate added a rash of assists to tie the GOODYEAR NATION-WIDE "NO LIMIT" GUARANTEE season record of 58 held by Mon- No limit on months/No limit on miles/No limit as to roads/No limit as lo speed/for the entire treal's .lean Beliveau. by life of the tread. Delroit posted the best 1964 ALL NEW GOODYEAR AUTO TIRES ARE GUARANTEED against defects in workmanship and materials PICARIELLO won-lost record in the circuit and normal road hazards, except repairable punctures. while pulling away from New and SIN&ER York for the last playoff posi- IF A GOODYEAR TIRE FAILS UNDER THIS GUARANTEE any ol more than 80,000 Goodyear dealers In the United States and Canada will made allowance on a new tire based on original tread depth | tion. The Red Wings were the remaining and current "Goodyear Price". SIZES only team to Mold a season edge over Chicago — 6-5-3 — and De- tictnif* * STJ 14 to 20 troit star Gordie Howe was the league's top scorer in the sec- ond half of the campaign.

I .MIIIDI.KTOWN FRIDAY I.KAfll'K Points Our low r«t«« (by day, w«tk Lent/ Auto TtMv "" AVIS Shore ElcrM >in i ^ or month), Ineludt (II £•». oil Squire Murpliv's Miiirtum 1 *> and proptr Iniuranet. F#a- 'l' ( 5 RENT A CAR turlnfi lat«tt models of fully Jrrn-s Iinr TRUCK RENTAL SERVICE •qulpptd Fords and stliar fin* Clothing jor Men mid Young Men I. can. RED "BANK R-lford MiiniH linn LANE'S INC Rent ll here, leavo It then . with advance reservation. 1300 HIGHWAY 35 MIDDLETOWN Mi'MIctown I inn* ! r 1 h p °M P iris Cir.-mrM n RED BANK LONG BRANCH The fitrmv!* 11 PORT MONMOUTH TEL 741-0484 WHOLESALE and RETAIL Easy Charge — Diners Club Twin UchtH 1 i f 11 ir n Phil Waldmon Gull UlchUr'i Oarooe KEANIBURO •:»»} ruth: Jnhn Xnrtnn :\T1. JW? 7**1 Inn Maple Avi. and Orond and Broodwoy Mlkt * Otoroe'i Cm '2\?, Rrvie Murn 210, -luck llpyrmMs 203 W. Front Street Call m-1411 Hwy. M nixt to A(P John Kovls 201, KM Otus '.'0), Rol» Call H7-01M Call 717-im Cor. of Maple Ave. and White St., Red Bank W'ymnn ?01, "200; A. Ourrcio 220. ay DAILY CROSSWORD Bridge Column ACROSS 3. Mother of 21, Splic- L Shatter ing In som* ha Mi you can force 6. Ku/JimenU 4. Thong* tool ji;u HUW MkM «o <>pforient to give you * favar- of eubJ*cU 6. Giri'i 22. Plug MM 6WSHUM SCSI *Me I«i4. Since thU uwtilly t*J*» 10. Aunt: S*. came cr 'Mint WMi. place Kwird tht ttfi of * hand, The Hand 11. Peer many expert* ctll such » maneu- North (Staler 12. Arctic w. 23. Eng. bean ver an "end. pUy." In some cas- Both side* vulnerable 7,Head:»L drama- 13. Peel t. Sure tist es, however, the "end" play Ukes NORTH * AQ 62 U. Metallic 9. Pierced, u 24. God of place at the beginning of the hand. rocjc with a pleas- 4 17. Editorial of war: 26. Biblical end play at the very first trick WEST EAST as a. cat • 98743 *KJ10 "I" abbr. name 32. Half em* iy playing a low diamond from 18. To climb: 16. Meadow 27. Mariner's 34. Employed dummy. East could win the firsl Chinese VA51 ing to get a ruff. Declarer took describes your hand perfectly, 42. Carpenter's »* 57 (When today's hand was played, need V/ the ace of diamonds, cleared the V) 40 queen of hearts out of dummy, ^lorth had to bid all around th lot to describe his hand.) DOWN V/ V/< and got to his hand with the king lEhop 4i 11 of clubs to lead some more For Sheinwold's 36-page book, 2. MflsctilinQ trumps. let, "A Pocket Guide to Bridge, Not Out of Woods send 50c to Bridge Book, .Re< surgical patient in Riverview 'Despite the favorable return at Bank Register, Box-3318, Gran Hazlet ospital, Red Bank. the second trick South was not Central Station, New York 17 N. Y. Mrs. Thomas Donovan of Mrs. Walter Sroale, 734 Holm- out of the woods. Unless he did Brooklyn, visited her son-in-law el Rd., has returned home from something about it, he would wind and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John up losing two diamonds and a J. Warnock, and children, Jackie, trip to Boynton Beach, Fla.f club in addition to the ace of Kathleen and Margarette, 112 •here she visited Mr. and Mrs. trumps. Leonardo Berwin Guttormsen, son of Mrs. Bethany Rd., the past week. Mrs. eorge Theobold. Mrs. Theobold -As South led out his trumps, Donovan recently returned from however, he noticed that East was Berwin Guttormsen, celebrated lebrated her 80th birthday his 21st birthday March 22. Ht three months' visit with her tfarch 22 and Mrs. Smale was having trouble. East had to throw son an/', family in Puerto Rico. By SAVNDERS and OVERGARD a diamond on the third round of attends Rutgers University ii .resent to help her mother cele- STEVE ROPER spending the Easter holiday a trumps and another diamond on irate the occasion. L0 home. Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Willey, r x L° > HONEY/ ALL READ THE ENGRAVING INSIDE/ VOULEFTMB.l /WHO-tOWV—AHOACAW he fourth trump. If East threw Rt. 35, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ANSWER ME/ HOW DID > PLAIN GOLD BANDS a spade, South would lead to the Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mo OUR WEDDING RING SET TO I WAS ABOUT TO II PICKED IT UP OUT ON THE RUNWAY- Marie Chromczak, daughter o ward E. Bennett of Belford have TAKEAHANE I HEAR WHERE THAT POOR DEVIL WALKED ace of spades and ruff a spade !ann of South Amboy were Sat- ^.CHICASO-IF WU50LD Mr. and Mrs. Henry Chromczak return ;d home from a cruise on IT IM CHINA?. INTO A PROPELLER/T to set up dummy's queen. If East irday evening dinner guests of J WAS H/AITW6, Florence Ave., elebrated he: the Queen Elizabeth to Nassau. threw a club, declarer would lead They i.Iso visited friends in West lit. and Mrs. Walter D. Brown, I HEARD AN club to dummy's ace to drop 10th birthday March 21. Presenl AIRPORT Palm Beach before returning T., Rt. 35. East's queen. were Laura Sparrow, Linda Bar- EMPLOYEE ber, Janet Duda, Connie Wilson, home. SAY:" East could not save himself by Carol Schnablc, Diane Chrom Mr. and Mrs. E. Murray Todd, discarding two diamonds. South czak, Fred Lazzetti, Mrs. Sophie Mr. and Mrs. Ernest E. Peseux, Holmdel Rd., are home after ed the jack of diamonds to give Duda, Mr. and Mrs. Robert 111 Bethany Rd., have returned spending the winter months in Eat his diamond trick. With only Chromczak and Mrs. Fred Laz- home from a lour weeks' vaca lorida. black cards left, East had to give zetti. tion in Florida. They spent two dummy a free finesse in either weeks at Lake Wales. In West spades or clubs. Poor East had Roger Harding, son of Mr. an Palm Beach they visited Mr. and been caught in two end plays in Mrs. Jack Harding, Frankli Mrs. Peter O. Weigand, Jr., who the same hand. Ave., who attends Pembroke Stai are spending the winter there. College, in North Carolina wi They also visited other relatives. By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW spend the spring vacation wii NUBBIN his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel S. Weigand of Little Silver, have been visit- Miss Janice Plitnik, Mr. an ing at the Weigand home. Both Mrs. Anthony Plitnik and sor couples left on a five-day cruise George, this place, Charles Wei to the Bahamas. senborn, Jr., Harrison, and Mi (Send your problems to and Mrs. Charles Weisenbon Leon Wallace, Bethany Rd., I George, in care of this newspa- Sr. attended a performance per.) "Never Too Late" and had di 25 for the eighth birthday of Bev- ner in New York City, March erly Holcombe, daughter of Mr. Dear George: in celebration of the birthday and Mrs. John Holcombe, Kevin I have noticed that no matte Charles Weisenborn, Jr. PI what the letter says you neve insult the letter writer back, George Plitnik, who is a sti Renee Kochon, daughter of Mr. All -Hi* chicles go for think this is a rotten shame. Wfr dent at Lebanon Valley College and Mrs. Walter Kochon, cele- gjy wearing clothe j from don't you stand up for your rights Annville, Pa., is spending a wee! brated her fourth birthday at and insult people back? of his spring vacation with hi family party March 28. A Secret Admire parents. MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAUNDERS and KEN ERNST Dear Secret Admirer: A cake sale will be held March Well, gee, I don't know . . Peter Komelski, son of Mr. am 27 at the ShopRite, MiddletcW but o.k., if you insist. Secret Ad- Village I FOUND IT IMPO55IBLE Mrs. Stanley Komelski, is honv from 9 a.m. until 12:30 p.m. by COME, COME!...LETVMR. BACON- mirer, go soak your head! ( NOT BE SHY, FOR THINK I 5HOUID WORK WITH MISS IA5ALLE! this week from William and Ma the auxiliary of the Brevent Park I BELIEVE WEIL START still don't get it.) PETE'S SAKE! CONFES5- WE. ARE.-- NOT College, Williamsburg, Va. and Leonardo Fire Company, PREP 8 COLLEGE SHOP TOD/V WITH DEEDEE AND DANE COMPATIBLE! THEIR SCENE FROM "OHjaLOf! clam chowder sale will be held 41 Broad Si, Red Bank Dear George: The seventh birthday of Karei April 3 in the fire house. TAKE YOUR PLACES KID5 Is there any way to eliminati Koelsch and ninth birthday ••AND LAYOLTr ANY PROW spats between a husband and his Kevin Koelsch, children of Mi YOU MAY NEED.' wife? and Mrs. Arthur Koelsch, we Harried Harry celebrated at the skating rink Dear Harried: Asbury Park and a supper Yes. Give up. Back down. Nev. Longo's Restaurant, Sea Brigh An extension phone near er argue with a woman. Alway Present were John Gormley, Ste dea the bedside makes good agree. This confuses them no phen Holcombe, Pamela Bus sense for new mothers. end. The little dears don't reall; and Joanne Stone. On Sunda; Saves time, steps and think very quickly, you know, anl they entertained for Mr. and Mrs energy. Costs just 90f£ while they're puzzling it out you William Metcalf, Sr., Mr. an a month. Order now. can go ahead and do pretty well Mrs. William Metcalf, Jr., an. :or what you want. family, Lisa and Dana, Mr. an Call your Telephone Business Office. By LEE FALK Mrs. John Hueston and childrei THE PHANTOM Eight /out of every 10 single, Karen, Kevin and Jack, Mr: NEW JERSEY BELL Nancy Hartsgrove, Mr. and Mr; new MI5TERRAYE, MR. RAVE detached homes built in the Unit- OUR PIANA DIANA, I LOVE J BEHAVE, RAYE MY INTENTIONS Anthony Baricevich and childre YOU ARE KIND HAS HIS EYE ed States in 1963 were of fran* CAN TAKE YOU, I <-ORIMUST ARE HONORABLE. TO INVITE OUR ON OUR Nettie and Anthony, and Mr; CARE OF ADORE YOU- ) GO BACK TO I WISH TO construction. A five-room frame /MEDICAL TEAM DIANA. T Eva McDermott, HERSELF-- OUR TABLE-- MARRY you.' ) I SPOKEN FOR, house, for instance, uses about TO DINNER-- . INCLUDING SIR- 9,500 board feet of lumber plus KARATE, Mothers 1,700 square feet of plywood. A family party was held March

RIVETS By GEORGE SIXTA -AND NO GEE-E! I \ / ST LET THEM 1§ WONDER! MOVE IT TO !_,„,. \\f DO A LITTLE V In honor of Good Friday THERE THEY THE LEFT (I THERE. WOVE ITTOTHE OF THE WORK AND NOTHING )' ,,_. RIGHT NOTHIN' ONCE IM AWHILE IS TAIL SINC5 HAPPENS. J \U our offices will be closed on HE GAME HOME.' Friday, March 27.... How- ever, we will provide service

in an emergency. Please telephone MARK TRAIL By ED DODD 291-2424 or WX-5100 . SO, MB.TEfllL, WITH SOME HOWEVER SOME OP MY COU.EAGUES HELP FROM THE NATIONAL MUSEUM, AT "THE UNIVERSITY WOULD UKE TO WHICH BELIEVED IN ME, I 6ET ,, HAVE THIS FIND THEMSELVES, 6O UP IN HEBE ON I HAD TO KEEP IT ALL A MY OWN., SECRET/

NOLAN. AIN'T NO USE FOB YOU TO SET HEBE AND WORHY YO'SE'F 6ICK...IP I WAS YOU t'D EITHER QUIT WOBBVIH'Oa N«w Jarsty Natural Gat Company Goma tuauM.1 LOST * FOUND AUTOS * TRUCKS AUTOS * TRUCKS BOATS AND ACCESSORIES BUSINESS NOTICES HELP WANTED—MALE ANNOUNCEMENTS Thursday, Mtrch 26. 1964- LOST 4 FOUND 1MI POUTIAC CGNVERTIBIJS — UOCVLJU3CH OUTBOARD MOTORS - , CZLLA&. YAitoa. PORTERS — PuAost no. mn. nz— Coos*. VoufgfA «t_k, loM withMile, new Urn, on» 4rlr«r ooi7, jood s«ie« and ftervice. AJJO ttrrict uA — Hiv* true*. CHI liur 1 p. ratura to l£_moutti CtM_tj extra*. Swu Broa. Footle*, ut Brc*4 * ouUttiwU, IAXXIBS C*rteu*4 vMOtuust runiuur with a«* i_l «fu»p_e_ le UW PLYMOUTH COKVBBTIBIX b A 2 8—•» Vj/Jt. 8t*_ i_rfc Furr M«rt model with Hlldl ASTJWBJt CO., Bwito PU«« iM t*dtn4 UA *un* UX uriMJ&'s.*. U rbiu C~H_, 22SXXK1 Ave, R«S tSMif, M7-MK. Urac form, t2 rfwrt form. ttt TV/O GUYS Li- y , M«4 JXilMZ — roitn. Two UHSE Kt % uui "Twin U tnMt.it. tniiMhlMzm, r>41o, htbttr. jtKsey HE*, earn uffcAinr. Free tutUciLU*. j!7W PUHUC Priced tlfti Mow H»t *t tut. GtXL ltto. van. c±a nfiuis. Slock uu) Cuiuuu — W I* 9f rUtt. UlAtM. IU-71/n. 741-7130. cueetM Cfujrr BOAT WORKS INC. LAWN MAINTENANCE — Cttfci Aipy AUCTION SALE — F&nn *n& tadi I960 RAMBLER AMBASSADOR — fita- Evercrcen Bt-, Kcycert 2S4-23S0 and 10 «n-tnw AUTOS ftTRUCKS trial traotors and equipment. Saturdi 1B62 INDIAN MOTORCYCLB _ 750 tion wagon. Good condition, all power, New-U»eo Trades-Flnancloi and landJCLplnf. Full ln*unnc« cover March 28th 9 am. J. PERCY VAK c.c, oristaal owner. Call one owner. Reasonable. Call after BOAT CURTAINS — cmtom made, age. 741-2IM. DRY CLEANINO ROUTE MAtJ — For ZANDT CO., Blawenburj N.J. 60»-15t 291-14M 747-SOM. Any tlze. Bedipreads and accessories. J4D ROOFING — Gutteri and lead- established dry cleinlni ana laundijr MERCHANDISE 2S00. 872-1532. ers. Free estimates, 10-yetr atefr roule. Good future. Calf jM-1000. CAO_i_CS U61 HILLMAN — Convertible. Auto- 1960 VALIANT — Sedan. Stick shift matic u-ansmlMion. Rassis Bros. Pontl- $655. U-HBas Bros. Pontlac. 390 Broa' H1-VIW. Fair Haven. ONE CARPENTER — Call TH-3187 FOR SALE 18' OLD TOWN — With 60 h.p. John- after 6 p.m., »te»dy work lor rlgnl AUTOMOTIVE ac, 3K. Broad St.. Red Bank. 741-5180. St. Red Bank. 741-5180. eon and extraa, very good condition, WHY PAY MORE financing c*r. boat' phone 671-1M8, Lower bank rates, all details, no delay „ Sedan De VIH. 960 CADILLAC — Sedan de Ville. 1961 RENAULT — Radio and heate M.O Crook, Insurance. 846-4560. YOU SAVE «3 Sedan »; AUTOS _ TRUCKS Grey. All power. F&ctory air condl new tires. One owner. Make offer. 741- MAN WILLING AND ABLE to a.»l«t 1473. STACHr INSURANCE — ilirold Koo- CARPET — Representative of N.Y.C. In general laivn maintenance. Call 741- Nn talesmen. No commliiloni. 1h»j S3 Sedan Air Cond. *3W» tioned. 29,000 original miles. Excellent [oed 156 W. Front St., Keyport. 261- 1959 FORD — Galaxle two-door hard condition. Being transferred. Sacrifice. Carpet Showrom. Quality carpet. Ex- 2181. tell la we tell our aluminum window! «1 Hardtop Sedan .- top Automatic, power steering, $8ft5 1959 CHRYSLER — Windsor hardtop, (M30. and doon « wholeiaH prlcei. WB 61 Fieetwooa, Air. Con. 4 2.000 or take over payments. Private full power, radio, heater, whltewalls cellent prices. Arlene HOBS, 542-1579. THE FORT MONMOUTH Officer"' Men Rassas Bros. Pontlac, 395 Broad 81 owner. 671-3500. 8-9. Mr. Melonl. la Interested In receiving bids on Jani- BUY RIGHT; and aell right, thafi U» 60 Coup. DeVIllt, Air Cond. _g»J Red BanK 741-6180. owner, clean, sacrifice, 741-6114. 28' CHESAPEAKE CRUISER — Sleep] INCOME TAX RETURNS — Preparee reason. Qet fre« estimate today. 60 Convertible Coupe •**»» two, wltli galley, head, butH-ln fist by appointment only. THE CURTIr- torial service lor the Mean. Interested «0 Coupe JXVilte ...- -~~»gf 1959 PONTIAG — Catalina four-doo 1962 BUICK — L,e Sabre. Four-door NOW THAT YOU have studied lh( tanka, Chrysler Crown 115 h.p. engine, AGENCY, Leonardo. 291-1S00. parties are requested to contact trie PROWN'S SO Coupe, Air Cond. •»-•?» eight cylinder. 20,000 miles. Call afte hardtop. Full power. Must iell. getting ADS. "Hustle to Russell" to Inspecl built 1950. In covered storage In Hum. Secretary, Fort Monmouth Officers 5 p.m. 787-7731. married. Call 787-0086. and buy a top reconditioned Cadillac, son. $850 to first comer. Call 842-2256. Open Mesa, Fort Monmouth, N. J- Red Bank 741-7500 59 Convertible „ -*J*|f Oldsmoblle or other make car! 32 Broad 81. S7 Fleetwood •»"»» 1955 PLYMOUTH — Radio, heate: RENAULT PEUGEOT EMPLOYMENT AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC — Must STANDARD OFFICE DESK - Walnut 57 Coupe DeVllle —-*S|g MONMOUTH MOTORS 16' OLD TOWN — New 10 h.p. ai: 78S automatic transmission. Good condltio electric Evinrude, two cmvaa topa, have experience and tools. Apply in Delorea Hart/ tennl. racket. Colonial 5T Coupe •• Good second car. J200. 787-5685. Hwy. 35 542-2414 Eatontown HELP WANTED-FEMALE person. hei'il tioanl twin »ue. Best otter. 843- 0I/D3MOBtLES MOBILE HOMES eitras. Call 2W-1660. FORD 1959 — —Automatic. Must b 1957 BUICK — Two-door hardtop. Auto- Maurice Schwartz & Sons 63 98 Convertible . -J27S8 seen to be appreciated. Exception matic, power steering, $395. Rassas MOBILE HOMES 35 H.P. EVINRUDE — Excellent con — I down •llticm Inside and out. Best offer. Cal BOOKKEEPER 1*1 W. Front Bt. Red Bank 787-9787 three for 50c. PEONIBS, 11.28 per 83 98 Hardtop Sedan — -J268S 741-5180. New - 7-year financing 842-0623. Accounts receivable and accounts pay 63 888 Hardtop. Coupe , J248E 1059 RAMBLER — Four-door sedan HOBBINSVtiXE DRIVER dump COW MANURE 50c your buahel —s W50 Rassas Bros. Pontlac, 3S5 Broaody, has one sticky valve, $35. Call 8x28. Also 1963 DETROITER. Mual MOWERS — Hand, power, riding, evening work. Hours flexible. Writ* Kitchen table anil (our chain, 125, sell. Call 284-4972 after 7 p.m. tary, reel etc.; serviced and repaired, E.S.," Box 467, Red Bank. $750 monthly to the man who qualifies; lENAULT BOB WHITE !64-775O evenings. married between 30-45, college grad- yellow. Mahogany bedroom suiti, triplt 60 Dauphtnc 4 Dr. _-_ » 488 BRAND NBW 1964-10x50. Two bedMcCulloc- h Chain Saws-SaJes and Serv. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS WANTED dresser, (iresacr, night table and twin. .962 CORVAIR — Monza tour-speed. Ice. Call 717-3654 Iree pickup and de uate; should be presently employed. bed«, ono chest Included. MaXtmiM IOLVO Vhlte wall tires, radio and heater, rooms, full bath, kitchen, Jiving room, livery. JACOBS HARDWARE CO., — Apply In person. Bow Knot 69 Broad 9 a.m.-4 p.m. call 549-7578. Evenings furnished. $3,885. Low down payment. St., Red Bank. e p.m.-" p.m. call 747-0151 or KI 5-4021. for the beds anil box sprlngB. All for fid 2 .Door ±...ji.,nnr-.i 4 75S U595 Rasa&s Bros. Pontlac. 393 Broad Seven year financing. GREEN ACRES Shrewsbury Ave., and Bergen Place, $200. Silver manogany bedroom full*, BUICK 3t., Red Bank. 741-5180. Red Bank. WOMAN — Mature, unattached, re VOLKSWAGEN MOBILE HOME SALES. Half mile PERSONABLE MAN — Over 21, want- double dresser, double bed, cheat dress- 01 Karman Ghla »56S 955 DESOTO — Flreltto. Four door west of Rt. 9 on West Farms Rd. LANDSCAPING — Grading and seed liable to help worthing mother and car ed for fu'J time In an interesting and er. Mattresses and box spring. All for sedan. Powerfllte. Very good condition. Freehold. Ing lawns; gardens, acreage plowed for one child. Private room, boar resroiislble position, Good Btartlng sal- $175. One board bod and mattre»« HO 63 Midget Mark 1 - USED CAR VALUES J200. 741-8342. 462-2335 512-1700, lots cleaned; grass cutting; dry wells, and salary. Permanent, 671-0453. ary with excellent chance for advance- for $5. One green leather hassock and Conv, .— I17S8 drains Installed. 14 years experience, ment. Benefits. Call 229-1414 for apstorag- e for $15. 291-0201^ _^ 957 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE — 55x10 MOBILE HOME — Two bed HOU8EW0RKER — Clean, love chll pointment. "Anxious to Orow _ Power steering and brakes. Good con- rooms. Excellent condition. Call be- Estimates given. HUNT BKOS. 711- dren. Live in, references. 4732. 741-9082. 291-1736 By Pleasing- You OF THE WEEK dition, fine second cair. Must sell S6T5. tween 3:30 and 7 p.m. 787-7865. HAMMOND ll 747-4070, after 6 p.m. ALTERATIONS — Carpenter work COOK — Permanent position. In house BOOKKEEPER 1958 DODGE — ExceOlent V-8, auto- rooms, garages, window chains, roof hold of two adults. Stating reference: Accounts receivable and accounts pay- ORGAN STUDIO '62 CHEVY $1845 matic, power steering, radio and heater. TRACTORS ing, siding, odd Jobs. Ed Luker. 741-210S age and salary desired write "A.K. able experience. Some general ledger OF A8BURX PARK $495. 747-5M9. GROWING PAINS? Call Ever Oreen Box 511, Red Banfc. background deniable. Salary $0». Write Impala 2-dr. hardtop 1958 DIESEL TRACTOR — 35' Pan for appointment stating experience to USED ORGANS torn trailer. Call from 7 a.m. to Landscaping. All phases o! landscaping WOME1J (25) — Work from you: 961 FORD •— Country Squire. Power Including maintenance. Weekly, month- home, average $2.57 per hour. Stead1 "A.D." Box 511, Red Bam;. Portable Chord Organ % W .utomatic, S1550. Rassas Bros, Pontlnc, P.m. 542-9833. Hammond Chord Organ j 395 "61 VW $1395 95 Broad St., Red Bank. 7U-5180 ly or senson. F. Intermesoll. T87-08ir part-time job. 512-0361. MECHANIC — Experienced. Full tlmt. or 787-3240. Apply at Bridge Esso, Bridge and Thomas Spinet Organ * I 345 962 CORVETTE — U.OOa miles, two YOU CAN HELP the family budget LowreV Starlet Organ _.-», i 425 Kftarmann Ghia AUTO PARTS-REPAIRS LAWNS MOWED AND EDGED — Odd Three or four hours a day will brin Rector P]., Red Bank. Ixnvrey Holiday Organ .» 566 OADUJLAC OLDSMOBII— ops, 4-speed, posl traction, excellent xmdltlon, call after 6 842-2218. Jobs. Reasonable. Call you a profitable Income. Write Avo LINOTYPE OPERATOR—Experienced Conn Minuet Organ (blond) MM1 D9ft BROADWAY AT «th AVE. •62 RENAULT $1295 HEVLT CAR RADIO — 1963- 787-2243 Products Inc.. Manager, Mrs. Margarel job man. Permanent position. Klrms Thomas Spinet Organ (25 ped&ii) I 7S6 955 PLYMOUTH — Black, four door 1964. »25. Call Oulotta, P. O. Box 190, Red Bank oi Printing Co. 774-8000. Bradley Beach. Hammond M-3 Organ _.» T(5 W>NO BRANCH 222-1234 Caravello, {wo lops ledan. No phone calls. Mrs. Smith 134 787-3724. FLOOR BANDING — Floor reflnlshlng. call 741-4343. Hammond M-lll Organ .11285 Japle Ave., Bed Bank. Call Myron E, Morson (or estimate. PORTER — Full time. Bayview Nur«- 747-2242. EXPERIENCED NURSES AIDE — O:Ing Home. Call Open Dally Till 0—Saturday Till » p,m. 958 RAMBLER — Custom four-door, practical nurse. Information 10 to 291-0410 COOKMAN AVE. AND MAIN «T •61 FALCON $1095 LUtomatic transmission, good condition. BOATS AND ACCESSORIES ENCLOSED PORCHES — Garage-room p.m. Rlvercrest Nursing Home. 3: 775-9300 !all 291-1285, after 6 p.m. additions. Odd Jobs. No job too small. Chapln. Ave,, Red Bank. FULL TIME HOME modernization Four-door sedan Charles Howw. 747-4273. salesman. Good opportunity. State qual- BEDROOM SET — Walnut, dreMer, FIBERGLAS — Resin, cloth, tape. etc. chest, chair anii bed, *20. CaU T41- 957 PLYMOUTH CONVERTIBLE — Marpror - lakerflll, sealer 800, 900INDIVIDUA, L AND BUSINESS RE- TYPIST — GENERAL SECRETARY, ifications and experience. Write "BK", f-fi, automatic, power steering: and 1000. Also marine finishes, bottom Expprlcnced on IBM executive typn Box 511, Red Bank. 3232 after f p.m. '59 BUICK $ 995 wakes. Excellent condition. Call 787- TURNS — Prepared completely. 14 writer. Alao experienced or willing tc paint, brass screws, bronze nails etc.. years experience In this area. Call 671- CAR WASHER — Part-time, weekenda. WE BUY AND BULL anything and .823. JACOBS HARDWARE CO., Shrewsbury learn varl-typlng. Graphic arta back- Invicta 4-dr. hardtop 1289 for appointment. Margery Trovato ground desirable. Apply or phone 741- Apply at MIddletown Car Wash, 414everything. Give tile highest prices. 37 FORD — Two-door hardtop. Auto- Ave. and Bergen Place, Red Bank, t-a RELIABLE TAX SERVICE. Hwy 35, MIddletown. Call William Left Furniture, mo., Hwy. lallc, radio and healer. Power, $295. 747-3654. 2743. GRAPHIC ARTS CENTER, 6. 35, MIddletown 741-3213. Opsn »va> '60 CHEVROLET $1095 Music For All Occasions White St., Red Bank. SHORT ORDER COOK — Some ex- Rassas Bros. Pontlac, 395 Broad St., CARRV CRAFT — flnvage. Boa THE SCEPTRES nlngs till 0 p.m. ied Bank. 741-5180. HAIR MODELS WANTED — Over 18. perience. Apply in person at Matawan Bal Air, 2-door trailers 156 W. Front St., Keyport, Four piece band )iner. Hwy. 34. Mutawan. ?0RD WAGON 1956 — NIne-pajraenger, 264-0430. Call Bob Watson 842-2S1E :alt 222-9795. Tony's House or Beauty, GUTTER TALK 05 Brighton Ave. West End. YOUNG MAN — H.S. graduate, me- BIG 'adlo .heater, automatic. Low mileage, 17' LADD — Outboard hull, bullt-l COMPLETE LAWN AND YARD SERV There !« nothing like WHIT- ALCOA >ery clean. Call 741-0901. COUNTETl GIRLS — Full and part cbanli::u aptitude, well spoken, neat 20 gal. gaa tank, mahogany hardtop ICE — Day, week, or month. All appearance, for field tech. career wltll ALUMINUM QUTTffiRS. Alcoa Outter "We Keep the Best shelter cabin, with Tandem Trailer, phases. Free estimates. Call 747-3157, time Tor luncheonette In Red Bank 958 TR 3-Wlre wheels, whitewalls, excellent job for the right girls. E AAA Company: «t:irt $8!) plus benefits.System la the strongest ever ottered. tverdrive, heater. Call good condition, $500. 78 Center Ave., ART SAVAGE AGENCY Let us explain the difference. Remem- USED CAR Leonardo. 291-2883. INCOME TAX RETURNS - Preparec perlence essential. Call alter 3, 741 ber Alcoa ,032 Gauge metal Is It I An7 Wholesale the Rest" 747-0129. for businesses and individuals, by ac9775. 1300 Pierce St. Rahway 382-2806. cou'ntiint. Cull 747-1921. other lighter aluminum In Juit throw- 962 CHEVROLET — Convertible. 18' RUNABOUT — Forward controls SALESGIRL — Permanent position Ing your money away. Call now. Shrewsbury Ave., Vhlte walls. Heater, radio, safety belts, Mark 25 Mercury motor, $300. Cal LANDSCAPING — Low cost retaining Full time for general Belling. Experl HELP WANTED-Mole - Female excellent condition. Call 741-4B34 after after 9 p.m. weekdays. 229-0561. walls with Kit ties, terraces, grading enee preferred but not necessary. Ii PROWN'S p,m. planting, lawn and garden maintenance ALCORT FIBERGLAS SAILFISH ou are a. settled, mature individual HOUSEKEEPER WANTED - Ideal 32 Broad St. 741-7500 Shrewsbury 962 TEMPEST — Sedan. Automatic, Purchased late last year, $416. Llk'Experienced and Insured. Chuck Hard- pply In person to Mr. Plnsley for a couple where man has outside rery low mileage, extra clean (1395. new. A bargain at $295. Cull 842-3247. nc 747-1378. Klsltn's, Front St., Red Bank. Job. Can help with ground work on SIMPLICITY 24" RIDING MOWER — Uim Bros. Pontlac, 395 Broad St., 23' SICCA SHELTER — 1961, AAA INCOME TAX RETURNS — Prepared EXPERIENCED NURSES AIDES—Foi weekends. Apartment and board and Electric • starter, good working order. ted Bank. 741-5180. condition. Hydraulic transmission, head at your home or mine. J. Murtha, 747- day shUt. Apply in person Hilltop Nurs> salary. Good opportunity for Army Call 747-0719. 741-6200 electric bilge pump, Nalrtolex necked. "•759. ing Home, Kings Hwy., MIddletown. couple or where man la locally em- ENAMEL DOUBLE SINK — 109 Gray, 60 hours, $2450. 671-0307. •Joyed. 842-2256. AUTOS & TRUCKS INCOME TAX RETURNS — Pick up WOMAN — For office work in new ca. with formica counter top. Call 747- SALE COME ON IN — To room 0, 157 Broad 4977. 28 MORTON JOHNSON — Skllf. Tw< and deliver. 15 yeara experience dealership. Experienced preferred bunks, head, interceptor powered. $170C Reasonable. Call 741-1466 6-10 p.m. Write "B.C." Box 511, Red Bank. St., Red Bar/It or call 747-3399 for theLEMONADE AND ICE CREAM ma- or bes. offer. Call 842-1821. best telephone salea offer. Prefer resi- chine. Good condition. Reasonable. Call PAINTING—DECORATING RECEPTIONIST — Write stating name, dents of Red Bank area wltll previous 222-6077. '59 FORD *695 age, phone number, qualifications to experience selling newspaper subscrip- 24 hour service, free estimates, B.E." Box 511, Red Bank. tions. Ranch wagon, 6-cyl., AUTOS & TRUCKS Call 872-1786 SEEK NO MORE PILGRIM BOOKKEEPER — RECEPTIONIST — EDWARDS EMPLOYMENT AGENCY automatic, PS. DRYERS VENTED — Gas or electric. For law office. Write stating qualifica- Executive-Salos-Off Ice-Domestic You' ve found the best man to makt Eliminate heat, lint and moisture. One tions tf> "B.J." Box 511, Red Bank, Sincerity and ability with high ethics that PICTURE FRAME. $ day service. Call 229-4031. THAT LITTLE OLD JKHAMB MAKJER MOONLIGHTING — Use your part tim 60 Broarl St. 717-0577 Red Bank '61CORVAIR 1095 GARDEN PLOWING hours io (earn full time pay. Call BEAUTICIANS — Steady and week- SMALL OR LARGE MU-1-3^2. LOU COOPER Monza 4-dr., 6-cyl. stand. CALL 741-1627. ends. Also eolorlst. WANNERS OF RECEPTIONIST — Doctor's office, SWITZERLAND, Route 35, Middletown 483 Shrewsbury Ave. Red Bank PAINTING -- Interior and exterior, typing, salary 570. ACE EMPLOY- Shopping Center, MIddletown, N J, 747-1075 fstimates cheerfully given. JOHN G MENT AGENCY, 12 Broad St., ReHAIRDRESSERS with following needed SABLE SCARF — Two-skin, like new, '61 FALCON '1095 Renault • Volvo BYRNE, Call 291-9180. Bank. 747-3494. for my expanding salon operation. Ex- ?J0. Call after 8 p.m. . , Deluxe 4-door. cellent earnings, call LARRY EIBE- 741-5404 Peugeot • Triumph WAITRESS — Between 18 and 25. ExMAN' , 741-5010. AUTOS & TRUCKS lerienced. Apply in person. Matawai COLONIAL CHANDELIER — Solid Diner. Hwy. 34. Matawan. ONE OF THE MOST ACTIVE Renl brass. Milk class globes. Perfect con- Estate organizations In the Monmouth dition. $48. Call 842-3359. '62 COMET *1295 County area is expanding Its facilities Custom 2-dr., 6-cyl., TODAY'S SPECIALS HELP WANTED-MALE In opening a Rarltan Township branch KENMOKE GAS DUYER — Oood automatic. otflce on State Highway 36. This ex- shape. Good buy. Call pansion requires the services of high 131-2080. DOMESTIC caliher experienced real estate Bales WANTED!!! people. Liberal commission arrange- RITZY LAMP SHADES '61 OLDS '1495 VINTAGE CONTINENTALS FOR SALE ment. For interview call Mr. Cox, The '63 CORVAIR $1650 10 Men who are immediately available KIRWAN Co. 787-5500. from Maine to Florida and from New F-85 Cutlass hardtop. 700 slick shift. 2-door for full time employment for our re' York to California, hardly & place you How much will It cost you to become will see the fine selection of tamp 8-cyl., automatic. cently opened FACTORY BRANCH, OPERATORS WANTED — Home work- the ownor of a Lincoln Continental? '63 FALCON $1695 Permanent employment. No lay offers! , lining makers, coats. Call Long shade* that Prown'a now feature. NOW" No experience necessary. Prefer mei Branch Manufacturing Co., Inc. 222-0845 a big saie going on. spruce your iiom» For a used Continental, probably less Station wagon up now at these fltile prices. 1960's - 1963's between 19-38 years of age. BARB EMPLOYMENT AGENCY '62 FORD $1495 than you would expect for so fine a '&0 T-BIRD $1595 Qualified Personnel For Quality Order PROWN'S $90-$115 START 210 Broad Long Branch 222-4747 Ranch wagon, 8-cyl., luxury automobile. Hardtop, power 32 Broad St. Your Choice ACE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 741-7500 automatic. You can scarcely tell that it is not. CALL 566-35*1 '59 OLDSMOBILE $ 895 Every order & applicant our specialty BIRDCAGES, CONCRETE MIXERS, brand-new. The classic look has not of Colors BETWEEN 9 A.M.-5 P.M. 12 Broad St. Red Bank 747-3491 tractors, work bench 16x3, washing 91 convertible machine, stove, slnlt. 222-2847 after .5. changed. The car has been restored TRENTON COMMUTER — Who leaves '61 FALCON '995 EXPERIENCED MECHANIC, lor ouiRed Bank about 7 a.m. wanted to NATIVE JERSEY large Held peanut 4-dr., 6-cyl. standard. to prime condition in both appear- and IMPORTS ever expanding service department. deliver packages in Trenton before 9 stone. Will deliver. Call OM experience preferred. AH benefits. a.m. 741-1123. 747-3048. ance and performance. Why not Apply JOHN A. SKALA, BTRAUB Equipment '63 TRIUMPH $1895 MOTORS, Route 35, Keyport. EXPERIENCED real estate salesman STAINED CHURCH WINDOW 0LASS— '61 FALCON '995 make this your year to move up to a Spitfire. 4,000 miles. Loaded or saleslady. Small Red Bank area Small panes. Ca.ll 942-1593 after « LINCOLN CONTINENTAL NIGHT KITCHEN MAN WANTED — office has opening. Send resume to p.m. 2-dr., 6-cyl., automatic. '63 RENAULT $1195 5 p.m. to 2 a.m., aix days. HI ShreWB- P.O. Box 125, Eatontown, Or phono JOSEPH B. KLEIN bury Ave., Red Bank, 9 a.m. - 11 a.mM2094. G evenings. ALUMINUM DOESN'T RUST Dauphlne. 9,000 miles HRPENTERS and carpenters' heir ALUMINUM VENETIAN EUNDS With '59 CHEVY '695 '62 RENAULT $1195 ers. Call Petnlck Construction Co. 671- plastic tapo and nylon cord, all sizes If I'm Wrong, 800. SITUATIONS WANTED, Female to 56" wide, $4.90 ea. Trouble fre« Biicayno, 2-dr., 6-cyl. Caravelle. 2 tops hardware, no rusting. Call for fret 3XPERIENCED DAIRY WORKER — RELIABLE MOTHER wishes to care delivery. standard. Permanent, paid vacation, no housing. for children In her Home any time day '60 VOLVO $1000 I'll Pay You! Ueland Farm, 711-8000. or night. Any age, Call 787-6213, ENGLISH MOTORS 2-door 544 PROWN'S YOUNG MEN WANTED — Genera EXPERIENCED WOMAN WISHES — '60 CHEVY '1195 LINCOLN AND CONTINENTAL FOR 42 YEARS LONG BRANCH—I honestly factory work. Apply In person. Halp Work as housekeeper for small family. 32 Broad St. Reil Bank 74I-7B0O Impala convertible. believe that I can sell you a Frledlunil Bros., Locust St.. Keyport Live In or out. References. 741-7109. FOUR-DAY VACATION at beautiful El E Newman Springs Rd. Paso Autcl, Monterrey, Mexico, ac- 8-cyl., automatic. PAINTUKS. SPRAYERS, TOP ME- 34 MAPLE AVE. 747-4545 RED BANK new 1964 Oldsmobile during CHANICS — And apprentices. Nc comrxlatlonH for six, value 1115 laorl- •— •--•- 741-588* March for less than any work, lop pay, call DARRELL SMITH, SITUATIONS WANTED, Male flee S45. 787-6518. ~:R 7-3633 after 7 p.m. PHYSICIAN — Retiring, seeks light or BOOK SALE '59 FORD '595 authorized dealer in our retail ARPENTER, KRAMER — First class. part time salaried position. Will con- 2-dr., 6-cyl., standard. price range ($2343 to $4753). Kperlflnccfi apprentice. William Ar- Mer residence. N. J. license. Write 6,000 booln 10 contn ench. March 27 nold. 5C61223. B.H." Box 511, Rod Bank. to April 5; If weather permits Shop all over and bring me AECHIVES BOOK STOKE 93 Valley RETAIL-AT-WHOLESALE-PRICES • SHOP AND SAVE HUNDREDS OF $ % S YOUNG MAN WANTED — For part MALE ATTENDANT—Companion with "' inoutc 31), Malnwan. Call 686-4343. '59 FORD '695 your best figure. Of course you time work. Apply In person. Katsln's 11)53 Ford Squire. Limousine insurance. Drug Store. 203 Shrewsbury Ave., Re Write to "A.M." Box 511, Red Bank. 18' EXTENSION LADDER 4-dr., 8-cyl., auto. must be ab!e to tell me the Bank. Good condition, $17 MONEY CIDQT PAYMENT ||f| CREDIT Call SM-OOM. A model and accessories it in- YOUNG MAN FINANCIAL ALTENBURG PIANO HOUSE '57 FORD '495 cludes. If I can't sell for less, For route sales. Must have car anc NO DOWN •nnal IN MAY ®NU REJECTS Dhone. Averago J2.5O per tiour. Foi BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Ranch wagon, 6-cyl. Rent A Piano $12 per Month ou I'll pay you in cash 25% of interview call HI 2-5489. 6 to 8 p.m. standard. L " V work, you UL L only BARBER SHOP — Located on Hwy. KNABE, MASO.V-HAMLIN, SOHMER. '63 CHEVY PTC E $2295 neemDer con drive a guar- '60 FORD PR .CE S1095 the difference as soon as you 35. Cull after 6:30 p.m. CARLE-NELSON. EVERETT STECKI anteed used car without putting one YOUNG MAN — To Install tires, muf 671-2404 Cookmah Avo. & Main at. Aabury PU. I mpala, V-8, power steering* auto- Convertible, power steering, prove I'm wrong. Come see flers, seatcovers, etc. Apply In perso matic, radio, heater* w.w. tires. dollar down. License fees, registration automatic, radio, heater, w.w. tires. CESSPOOL AND SEPTIC TANK - Open dally till 9 Sat. till 5:30 '59 OLDS 88 '995 and plates Included free with this od. me at McFaddin Cadillac-Olds- only THE PEP BOYS, 42 West Fron 775-0301 -t.. Red Bank. Cleaning buslneHs. Earn over $0,000 2-dr. hardtop. mobile, 251 Broadway at annually. Mlddlotown area. Sacrifice. NURSEI1Y STOCK AND SUPPLIES — CALL NOW EXPERIENCED BULLDOZER OPER Call "67-1608. Complete selection. Free estimates on 8-cyl., auto., PS. L ATOR— Call '63 FORD PTC E $2095 '59 OLDS $ 895 Fourth Ave., Long Branch, or READY TO GO — Restaurant fully profeaslnnnl landscape, lawn ami gar- 5 OS 671-3113. ilenlnK service. 24 years experience. Gaiaxie hardtop, big V-8 engine. 88 hdhardtopt , full power, automatic, equipped. For rent, Blimmer or yearly Crulseamatlc, power steering, radio, 741-5255 call . . . 222-1234. rental. Call Herb. 872-9733. Phone 512-0718 lor free catalog. BON- radio, heater, w.w. tires. '60 FORD '795 heater, w.w. fires. OAltZONE NURSERY, Wayside Hd.. AUTOS & TRUCKS GUEST HOUSE — 22(/ Fifth Ave., New Stiri'wsnury. 4-dr., 6-cyl., standard. ALL PRICES LISTED Aabury Park. Exceptionally beautiful, ARE THE FULL PRICES!! U L on lake, l'/i blocks to ocean. A-l con WJS «U V AND 8UL1, ANXTH1NO — P RIC dltton. Two apartments, 10 renting Contents of homes, etoree. estates, NO UPS AND NO EXTRAS '59 FORD E $ 495 rooms, year-round. Excellent money collars attics; China, glassware, «n- '63 RAMBLER '1495 '66 2 PLYPL. . SS1295 V-8, automatic, radio, heater. mafoer. Absentee window. For appoint- "'»"-•"•, »r' objects and all brlo-a-brao. 4-door station waaon, 6&9 run uni -ThnwUy, Mtrch 26, 1964 AJUTERATIOH IAUB — Wtaltn Var NEAR MONVOUTH COLLEGE •bar, il Moomouth «L. IU4 But. EATOMTOWM UzLme4!al4 occupancy. co&ipieteJ/ rt- TAKE OVER A. Jllfl. A MONTH PAYMENT: Kale*, Juduu, Me ftwaWnt., IU- COUMTRY CLUB zooo'etad ax4 r«d*c«rat*d two-florv UQ. INVITATIOS TO WB fordsbed bome «iuial«d an Usg* cor- ixnmt&iLhVt three-bedroom ranch. Convenient to schools, shopping, The Borotig) of Fair Kaies Invitee ITORXOK. 7uatn iPXBTHIJtTI * aTWm OU.-B r lot coctalKlr.g living room, didst and transportation. Beautifully landscaped iot with back fenced in tl to •libait sealed i/.it m a Jails Man •''' Haves, HiMntfmi&M'iW St. c*m« be- »« otn»« O* atU . . . oily rcluuUi tUft !*' UJMtlii. Yeasly \tMM ririne rurdjr bu b>urs, % a-Ett, Mast t* a> itr iHinrtd. SAMfjKf 1 i,s., WUUM itewO trwju. «• M*gi»trav« WiUUm L KM- ocean buMut, vtiLU JHJtK JMtnCt, •K.-lU.lve •Aeau bids wtU W ufuA uA tmtf CA1H - r« 014 «l«*rt« train, , Mm, flsijiig u.4 UmWisk A TERfiJFIC BUY) twUtcty IX « ».n>.. Atrt U. )MA,ta Ay lor TtttrtAViw, in • <***" FROWN'S twlori 1M0. Csll tlltt * P.m. bopping Ceour . . . or,« block from Choice corner lot. TMs Cofonlal home is in 14«e} locMion. Htf h« Fire Utiu, River KCA Battui Eds., g Broad It. Rtd Btok 711-7WO the W«et Oate ol Port Monmoutb Vm to (175 Per Month on and iwn-support case within walking distance of express THE BBRO AGENCY four bedrooms (can be used for fourth bedroom); recreation room, 'air Haven. RUKSL'I FURMTUIUB - KM Bait VAKTS33 — Monaural tape raoordtri buses to Newark and New York City. U. 35 Mlddletown and 54 basement on kwer level. Spacious living room, science The Borough reserves the* right to re- day. JJIXM M'1 wood«n but cabinet UIBO; 2 com- 74T-1332 alter IS. ALL—Electric kltcheu with OE kitchen, dining room, 1% baths, attached garage. Closed in patio ROY W. NELSON snge with hood. GE refrigerator. OE MIDDLETOWN — Attractive aeven- December with failure to «up» plrtl »15; rtfrlfwuor m, ras range NEED USED TILLER — Attachment oom cdttage on targe estate, glSO per for privacy. We will arrange financing. Bring your checkbook with Borough Clerk |3». Bhag cotton rufi lim, to. Modern IIR CONDlTIONINa Ample oil Mreet arch 2« W" rt his wife, Mrs. Robert* kneeliole delk, lisa new, fM.SO. Omul- fur Toro Power handle. Can after I. ghted parking areas. th Includes utilities except heat, /ou. (20,500. fs,lh«r clock 196. Wuher JU.M, sofa, M2-D53U •nil 222.7700 days. 741-3458 evenings. ashington, and their two dill- toed W, maple arm chain H2.B0. 25 WANTED 3',a-EOOM APARTMENTS NFURNISHED AND HmNISHEU N ORI>IN ANCE PRO VIDING FOR B. Front St.. 7e made at a cast of not exceeding iolation of the conditions of W» lUoltof OfCca on Pretnlses. FOUR ROOM FURNISHED HOUSE - Multiple Listings and Trade-Ins • T(iree-PI«ce Lovt §r,ti mi clitlrs ADORABLE EASTER BUNWIKS Near Lily Tulip, Call 2,400.00, which said sum is hereby ap- robation. Magistrate Klatsky • Nine-Piece Modern Bedroom Oroup All colors). Beagles, Bostons, Boxers, OIKECTION8o Ttnton :Ave. Fro. mtur Ren d righBankt ,o nRout Tine- 071-0117 Send for CataJogue >roprialed out ot the Capital Impro • Five-Piece Dlnetter •hl!iUBliua», Cocker Spaniels, Collies, 35 toAv«. Ttnto, nappronlmitel Ave.. turnr righ1,00t 0 onft .Tin to- ent Fund and now available there- mposed the 60-day sentence, a Dachshunds, Pekes. Poodles, Schnaui- ton trA y Club Apartmentlmitelr * 100an0d fSwit mt ED BANK — Bin-room home. Vacant, Open 7 Days r>r by virtue ot provision or provision! era, wires, Shephirdi, Clamese and Ooua 140 a month. CH0WELL AGENCY, nade In a budget or budgets previously ^lay sentence for non-payment Plui 8H3 rui, libln,, lamps, etc Club. Take over and pay balance ol 1285, Persian kittens, etc. Also baby mon- Illveralde Ave., Red Bank. 741-4030. .dopted. the fine, and a 30 to 45-day keys. 1U ROOMS -- Completely furnished, Section 1. This ordinance shall takt OrlilnallOllll y W9W988 . PiP / (3 waekly. ItANCH IWPUBX - tVi ruamn. Unfuf- HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE entence for contempt of court, Ishwuhar, vainer, dryer, sll utilities, lished. Garage. Heat and hot water ttvet ujton its p&§ga.ge a.id pubhcatlor DOO GnOOMINO AND BATHINO BY 150 month. 871-2832. upplled. 222-2862 except Saturday and ccordlng to law. l to be served consecutively. FIELD FURNITURE APPOINTMENT lunday. LITTLE SILVEIt COLONIAL — Living PUBLIC NOTTOE •7-11 Gut Front Street, Keyport 281 CANINX CHATEAU SATONTOWH — Three large rooms EASTER SPECIAL room, fireplace, dining room, three bed- The foregoing ont inane*- was Intro Three persons received traffic 3021 For Appointment. Open Thursday MT. 35 EATONTOWN M^MM and bath, uofurnuhed. Heat, refrigera- UNFURNISHED — Immediate occupan- roornl, IVi baths, frarage, breezeway, need and passed lirst reading at H ines. Virginia G. Cronan of Riv- and Frld«y« 'til 6. Other D«yi "HI « Included, ISO monthly. 7B7-B216. cy. Six room colonial, four bedrooms, xcellent area, 10% down qualify ppclnl meeting of the Mayoy r and Coun p.m. Exit 117 Parkway. Open Wednesday, Thursdsy. and Fri- M; haths, basement. Attached Karaite. VETS NO DOWN >uver. 118.900. i of the Horoughg N^w Shrewsbury srbrook Ave., Iinoroft, was fined day S-B. Alto Saturday and Sunday 10-0. BANK — S1A Chestnut St.. four- 15(1 month, years li>aae. others from IBD BANK AIIKA — Colonial. JivIn ld on MMarch h 2244 , VMi. andd siH orddll TKAUB IN your Ola rurnnure wltn m room, unfurnished apartment, yearly J135 a month. Call EL.WO0D A. JUtM. •oom, fireplace, dining room, four bed- ance will be further considered for 5 for obstructing traffic; David down payment and get a net* parlor CLIPPINO AND BATHINO rental. Particulars call 7750651. STRONO AOENCY, Realtor. H5 Pros VETS NO CLOSING COSTS Inal passage at a regular meeting All breeda. Margie »chmldt. by ap oomi. enclosed porch, double garage, :. Wenzell of Rt. 36, Belford, or dlnlnl room set at sale prices. Wll Ave., Little Silver. 741-4.VW. f\ vpry lovely Bfven-year-old four-bed- xcellent area. 124.000. aid Rovernlng body to he held Him Le» Furniture Inc,, Hwy ». polntment. 7fi7-56&6. APARTMENT — Efficiencies. One-bed- room and two full bath Cape Cod on a irll 2. 1964. at 6:1KI P.M. at the Syi 'as fined $10 for failing to signal Mlddletown. 7U-3213, open evenlnis till SIAMESE SEAL POINT KITTENS — -oom, and two-bedroom, 195 to 1140. BIX-ROOM unfurnished winter home, jholce plot, dm heat, itorms and lore School, New Shrewsbury, N • p.m. Immediate occupancy. THE BERQ porch, garage, budKet oil heat. Call ersey. at which time and place turn, and James H. Sullivan of Pedigreed with papers', pan tralnsd. «ter 7:30 p.m. 7B7-50O. icreens, two-carport. SCHANCK AGENCY Also stud service, 787-06M. kQBNCY. 2«4-82«l. Realtor ersons desiring to be heard thereon MABSAQK EQUIPMENT - Por rent $16,900 ftl be given full opportunity. tatesir PI., Middletown, wa* or aale. Free delivery. SOUTH JERSEY ONE ARC WHITE mlnlatun poodle RED BANK - Heildentlsl area. Three- Unden PI. Red Bank BUROICAL 747-2616. \l>proxlmatrly $120 per month payi til. 741-0397 >ATED: March 25. 196». ined $10 for parking in a pro- ft. Call KeanBburg. room furnished aparlmsnt, all utllltli WANTED TO RENT JEROME S. REED FOLDINQ DOORS |'M». Bathtub en 787-1050 Call after 4 p.m. 747-6320, EASY FIIA TEaitB Borough Clerk ibited area. HREE ROOMS — UnfurnlBher, Qualified veterans, all down and month- POOL ANYONE? oloflurei 128.96. Venetian blinds two GOOD HOME wanted for nice mixed KBYPORT HOUiDBL. AREA — Two March 28 $3.66 lor R.50. Cloth window lhadei 08c. breed dog. Good with children, com- Keanaburg, yearly. Mrs. Fleischmann, ly payment! are approximate an., Red Bank. 711-103C Irldgfl Decks and Approaches on varl DESKS (ID up. FILES (12.90 up, tables, rooms unlumlahtd. five-room office. FURNISHED ROOMS Licensed Real fstale Broker Opposite Molly Pi tcher Inn uf, brltlKes (n Monmouth County am A. Johns and Noboru Kobayaahl, chain, adding machines, typewriters, BLACK LABRADOR — Male pup, four 741-33M. -pened' and read In public In the Hal adlnK an Harsen. Johns & Kobay- office equipment, etc. at barculn prices. months, AKC registered, all shots. Must IOOM AND BOARD — For elderly FREEHOLD-LAKEWOOD AREA — 26- if Records, Main Street, Freehold hi, of 25 Recklpsa Place. Red Bank, New or used. AAC DESK OUTLET. sacrifice *50. 767-251S or PL 7-8448. NEW LUXURY people. Rates weekly or monthly. 372 MODERN RANCH sere farm. Beautiful setting. Extra . J., on Tuesday April 7, 1B01 at 2:00 ew Jerspy, is now dissolved by noil" Bte. 35, OakhUMt. Ml-HDPO, GERMAN SHBPHARD - Mall. Five Wilson Ave, New Monmouth. large living room, fireplace. Hi baths, clock, p. m., prevailing time. al consent. 2% ROOMS LEROY APTS. inDDLETOWN — Cosy, like new three iwimmlng pool and pond. Kiver bordera Frederick W. Harsen of the Borough FOR A UMITKD TIME - Special months old, AKC, Houstbroken and ^TRACTIVE - Single, double rooms, bedroom ranch home with large kitchen, Specifications and form of bid, •ale plastic boat resin and fluerglaa {'mi ol children. Call 542-0885. TmiAY AIR CONDIT1OOTBD property. Separate 2\'i-toom. apartmen ract and bond for the proposed work, Tenafly, N. J nnd George R, A. Close to all transrortatlon. :ltchen privileges. Hot and cold run- finished baaement, aluminum atorms Terrific buy at $26,000. ohns.. of the Borough of Tenafly, New at % off. Sizeable discount on Marine ning water. Free TV. Hudson House. and screens, on pretty landacaped lot. prepared Dy H. Leroy Martin, Count> ! paints, DsLorme Industries Hwy, 116, LOVABLE SMALL MIMATURJ! 1 Leroy PI. Bad Bank Engineer have been filed In the offlcr ersey, hav* withdrawn [rom and hav* POODLES — AKC. Two maJM. Cream '41-10S3 Days 7(?-»30» Evenings 131 Hudson Ave., 741-9802. Low down FHA term* or no down to IRVING WEISGOLD eased to be associated in the carry* Leonardo. 281-0076. qualified vets. Full price 117,300. ; said Engineer In the Hall of Record of iald business, and Noboru and apricot, 175. 741-87T2. ' ROOMS FOR RENT - The Women's Broker .forementloneii and may be Inspected MONMOUTH COUNTY'S best located Club or Red Bank, 164 Broad fit >y prospective biddt>rs during business lobayashl of 25 Reckless Place, in MR. HOWELL apartment house. One 3V, and one 2215 Hwy. 9 Lakewoo^ ic Borough of Red Bank, New Jersey, Business girls preferred. TED rVfeGINNESS, Realtor (Between Freehold and Lakewood) Lours. Bidders will be furnished with will gladly meet with you to discuss REAL ESTATE FOR RENT 4^-room apartments available. Beauti- copy of the specifications bv the En- /ill hereafter carry cm Bald buslneai ROOM FOR RENT — For lady. On 333-3080 Evenings 432-648: nd he. Is entitled to call of the u- •onvtrtlng your porch to an all ypar ful river view, fireplace, parking. Call Bhore> Multiple Listing Member lneer, upon proper notice. round room. Free estimate. APARTMENTS Mr. Smith. 7*1-9680, or Mr. Carlln. >us line. Call Bids must bo made on standard pro- of the said business. MA S-78D0 — Newark. 741-8316. RED BANIC-KUM6ON AREA — An< M24740 21 Broad St. Katontown mtlei around. Complete, multiple an jsaJ forms Tn the manner designated Said copartnership Is dissolved u flC PROWN'S op«n listings. Off street parking at o Jiereln and required by the speclfica- Lprll 30th, 1963. RED BANK'S HDD BANK — Spacious on* and two lons. rnusv be enclosed In sealed en a arch 26 »5.75 12 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7500 bedroom apartments available now and RED BANK-RUU80N — Area and fice door. "YOUR INTEREST OUR MOST BEAUTIFUL REAL ESTATE FOR SALE mllei around. Everything In real estate. FERJJT CONSIDERATION." 'elopes bearing the name and add res UVING ROOM SUITE — Four-piece deluxe, modem, two-bedroom apart' In the* future, New kitchen equipment. Modern office at MS Slate Hwy. 35, >f the bidder and name of the work 130; three metal cablneti $4; cabinet ments, large rooms and cloieti, 1135 Molly Pitcher Village, Branch and HOUSES FOR S/VLE close to Hed Bank, For your conveni- RAY STILLMAN, Realtor on the outside; addressed to tha Board NOTICE base J8; small desk $8: metal Ironing a month. Near Broad St. Free parking. Madison Aves. Call 741-BUB. ence, a big, private bard surfaced . Chosen Freeholders of Uie County NOTICK 38 HKKEBV O1VSN that board |6; Universal Miner 18; dishes "Our 46th Year" il Monmoutft, and must be accompan- canister set, etc. Pressure cooker, large MADISON GARDENS HIGHLANDS — Furnished apartments, "-•'""rkJog• lotlot HIs provided off the falsh-high lealcd bldi for Guard Rail MMIant 132 South St. 711-7633 JTTLE SILVER — Four-bed- y. Member Multiple LliUngi, Our y. 38, Shrewsbury 741-860" led by a nonding certificate tnd a cir- Jpraylng for the control of vegetation 110; Jet water pump, tank, >,i h.p., 75 month, all utilities supplied. In- tilled check drawn to tn« order or th mder guard rails on tho cxi«ttnf Atat* 130; kitchen sink, cabinet, 92A; antique. THREE ROOMS UNFURNISHED — qulrei Apt, »3, Huddy Ave. room spacious two-story home, experienced itafl li at your service. SPACIOUS EIGHT JKOOM RANCH — Your Inqulrlei given prompt attention. On % acre shaded plot. Pour twin Monmouth County Treasurer for not llghways In Atlantic, Burlington, Cun- hand scales; large stainless freezer, Heat and hot water. Phone after « p.m. leu then Ten Per Cent (10%) of the den, Caps May, Hmnterdon. Ifercer. suitable family, store, reson&ble, Phone and all day Tuesday, 671-2863. )KAL — Dtllghtrul llx rooms, three h, Value packed nt $25,300. EL r all bids If deemed to Uie intern 787.2081. ; small two bedroom ranch In Eaton- VOOD A. ARMSTRONG AGENCY A. M. EASTERN ETTANDtARD TIMS. KIRSCH CURTAIN RODS wly decorated. Tile bath. Immediate bungalow with finished expansion town. Actually costs leis than rent. >f Oie County of Momnouth so lo do. THREE-ROOM — Furnished apartment, occupancy. 170 per month. Call after lealtor, 555 Prospect Ave., Little Sliver By order ot the Board of Choter The reading ot acceptable bids will Tr&vtrs* or any otner kind nil utilities supplied, located Rt. 36. :30, 787-1368. attic, three bedrooms, one bath, After «mall down payment only $S4.P5 741-4500. take place Immediately thereafter. Bids L&rfe Selection living room, separate large din- per month. Includes mortgage, taxes, Freeholder of the County erf Moo will be accepted only from bidders pre- Installation ma(1B at your tienn* Bellord, Call 671-2002 from 8 to 9. and Insurance. Call to Inspect CroweII mouth, quallfled la accordance with R. ft, TWO-ROOM apartment — Completely COUNTRY LIVING - Attractive fou JOSEPH C. BtWIN, Director Call UED BANK — Five room apartment. furnished, all utilities Included, private ing room, full basement, one-ca Agency. Riverside Ave., Red Bank. year-old modern ranch home in "like- 2:35. The rlgftt la reserved to re- 1135 monthly. Unfurnished. Will redeco- ~41-4O3O. WILLIAM U UUUCH, Cleric ject any or ail Wds. entrance. Sea Bright Badminton Squish garage, enclosed front porch. new" condition. Center hall, apaclot March 19, 28 $24.: PROWN'S rate. Call 741-5580. :iub. B42-1100. living room, mined hearth ilreplaci Proposal guarantee and other bid- Taxes approximately $292.74. Price RED BANK — Older home In nice dining room, deluxe kitchen, three bed ding requirements axe stated In the B Broad 81 Red Bank 741-7500 RED BANK — Three room apartment. condition. Living room, large dining arCAHORS GREENS _ Outdoor spe Furnished. Tile balh. Private entrance. BUTTON PARK APARTMENTS — $14,950. room, eat-In kitchen, small den, three rooran, 1H Hied baths. Full basement AM ORDINANCE AliBNDINO AND standard and supplementary specifica- clalsl Pine chett In the rough $22.50 100 Wallace St., Red Bank. Branch Ave., Red Bank. New four nice bedroomH. Porch, full basement, hoi water baseboard heat, two-car at- SUPPLBMENTINO A PORTION O tion!! for the project Bid, contract and pine Itlnd H2.5O; (is range J2B.05, room apartment* newly decorated. Ren LITTLE SILVER - Three-bed- two-car garage. Comfortable home In tached garage Asking $23,750. RUB SECTTION 4 OK AN OKDINANCB bond forms, specification* may be in- Bamboo arm chair 17.50; four-piece BELFORD — Four rooms, bath, mod- Includes air conditioning heat and gaa. convenient area. Asking $19,000. RUB- SELL Jf. BORU8 Realtors, 600 Rlvei ENTrn,BD "AN ORDIWANCB TO spected or obtained at Room 128, Stale Vlctorlaii parlor set $49; also cut crya em apartment. Call after 6. Inquire Superintendent, 7*7-3665. room rancher on attractive 235' BELL M BORUB Realtors. 600 River Rd., Fair Haven. 747-4532. Memb< REG-ULATE, CONTROL AND PRE Highway Offlc* Building, 1036 Park* tal, rare china, glassware, paintings. 741-1153 Rd., Fair Haven. 747-4532. MemDer Multiple Listing Service. 8OIUBE THE MB7HIOD AND MAN- way Avenue. Trenton, New Jersey. FOUR ROOMS — Third noor. Hea front plot. Living rooiji with fire- urlng office hours. Copies thereof win Oriental rugs. Summer furniture, etc. NEWLY painted and decorated four- Included. Newly redecorated. 69 Church Multiple Listing Bervlce. NEW THREE BEDROOM RANCH — NER OP BUILDING, CONSTRUCT- RUSCIL'B, Sycamore Ave. west of Rail- room unfurnished apartment In Keans- 8t, Keansburg. Near shopping am place, screened and jalousied Colorlc built-in stainless steel oven and ING, AUTERTNG AND REPAIRING e furnished upon application and pay* road Station, UUle Silver. 74I-S50S burg. Pay own utilities. Couple with station. 180 & month. Call between 9 porch, basement with finished RIVER OAKS .FAIR HAVEN RANCH— range. Pull basement, overaired jgra KOUSCS AND STRUCTURES II ment of standard fees. The work li to Four be i1 rooms, two baths, large THE BOROUGH OP NEW SHREWf be completed on or before MAT 13, one child or elderly couple preferred. and 3, 671-5252. playroom. Price $26,900. »creened-ln porch, good mortgage. 747 rage, concrete driveway. Develed ceda 10M. 787-0820, 223& tiding. Entrance porch, hot water heal BURY, APPOINTING A BUTLDINi LEONARDO — Two room llrst floor >19,600. Call 747-1311 or 747-5810. INSPECTOR AND PRESCIUTJINi .The estimated quantity of the prin- RENT A TV TIIItEE ROOMS AND BATH — Heat apartment, April 1. Call RE OCCASION — Two line four HIS DUTIES AND POWERS" adopt' cipal Item Is; 339,732 j,f. Guard Rafl Portable. Day, week, month. BAY. water supplied. 6 Spring St., Red Bank. 291-1M4. WEART-NEMETH bedroom Rumson bomea for tale In th FAIR HAVEN CAPE COD — Fir April 3. 1-952. AS AMENDED AN Sterilant Spraying. SHORE TV. 36 Church 8L. Kewsburg. Call 747-18M aler 8 p.m. $20,000 range at tfie B&m&'Hime. On place In the living room. Scp&r SUPPLEMENTED STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT TtT-4400. SPRINOVIEW GARDENS dining room. Four bedrooms, ii£ bath BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor a March 12, 19. 26 |28.S8 FURNISHED — Three rooms, utilltie 283 spring Bt, Red Bank AGENCY haa a den and two lull baiha, both hav Attached garage. Full baaement • pla TWO POWER LAWN MOWERS — Linens, partcing. Reliable adults. No Immediate and future occupancy, full dining roonu. One la priced at Council ot the Borough of New shrewi AMorttd garden tools, (lining room (24,900, the other U $28,000. Both are 1 area. Large plot, trees. Excellent valui bury In the County of Monmouth pets. 741-26SS ater 5. all day weekends large four and five room apartment* REALTOR Only tlfl.900. STANLEY K. DOWN! State ol New Jersey that; •at, all A-l condition. 741-8190. Two bedrooms, dining room. Large very good condition. Call to iee these Realtor, Shrewsbury. 741-1017. HE[) HANK — Three rooms, adults modern bath, apaclouJ closets. 741-5972. compare them! WILLIAM H. HINTEL- Section One: Paragraph a. or Bectl< PROPOSAL THE SHOW furnished-unfurnished. Excellent ioca' 102 WEST FRONT ST. MANN (Firm) Itealtora, 23 Ridge Rd. MOTHER-IN-LAW SPECIAL 4 of the above entitled ordkiince Notice is hereby given that sealed lion. No pels. Newly decorated. 741-2OOS. TWO ROOMS AND BATH - Burtneee Rumson. 842-0000. Member Multipl "He who hesitates la lost" — So hereby tupplemented to rea>i as f< bids will be received in the Reception tf OVER, and Ui« new lamp and 741-2240 LltlnR Service. lows; limp ahade flock Is rolling in, Larg- KKANSBUHO - Four-room unfurnished rnple preferred. Call 7H-S881 or 7*1- us now to Inspect this four-bedrooi; Hoom of the Office of tha Dlrectol, apartment. All utilities Included. Cal three-bath home Vllfc •ftrh-Uwnmar ft ...a, For each permit covering n Division of Purchase and Property, 2na ttt itlectlon. Priced right, too. 0686. 24-HOUR SERVICE RED BANK — New colonials, rive construction, oth«r than site 787-2127 after 4:30 p.m. TERRACE APARTMENTS - Flv. rlgths, aewers. Three or four bed out shelter, family room with flreplac floor, Hoom 232-2, State House, Tren- room room apartment July 1. $38,200. Call builder, 747-0809. lara (J2.00) for each $1,000 U Broad Bt. Red Bank 741- 741-4880. Multiple Listing Service your«eU - Mother-in-law apartment coi read Immediately thereafter, tor tbe ments. Private terraces and TV. Week- NEW SHREWSBURY — Large- count: slats of bath, kitchen, living room, ber part thereof of construction coi following: ly and monthly rates. NAUTILUS ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Three-room ranch home on h&1( acre; prlvati room. Private entrance - 528,90 plus ¥29.00. HOUSES FOR SALE APARTMENTS, Dial 842-0505. furnished apartment, newly decorated, court. Three bedrooms, two completi WALKER A WALKER, REALTORS Section Two. Paragraph b of Sectl- STEEL TUBING couple preferred. 891-3460. WHO SAID THERE ARE NO 2068 Hwy. 35, Mlddletown. Phone 671 4 Is hereby amended and supplement Specifications and the form of bid. THREE ROOM furnished apartment, all baths, finished recreation room. AJ! contract and bond for tha proposed utilities. Near station and bus llnei UNFURNISHED — Sl» rooms, shower, automatic appliances, carpeUnc. Sacr 3311. Multiple Listings and Trade-ins to read as /oJJowa: BUYERS BEFORE EASTER? flee. 521,500. Call 542-3229. Send for catalog. Open 7 days. b. For each permit covering alten work are on file In the Office of Hit TUNE IN TO 130 South Bridge Ave., Red Bank. year round living, hot water supplied, tltms or repairs, the fee for it. Director and may be secured by pros- DEAL — Three-room apartment plua children accepted. 787-6846. Our phonea are rinsing to Inquire abou NEW MONMOUTH-Mlddletown Town- SEE THIS HOMBl F.H.A. approv same shall be based upon th pective bidders during office hours. SHOPPERS CORNER large foyer. Choice location by ocean. LONG BRANCH - UnlumUhed three our choice listings In Rumson, Locust ship, four-bedroom split, 1% baths, liv- to qualified buyer. $21,300. mortga following schedule: Bids muai be (1) marie on a standard Private beach. Call superintendent, room garden apartment Sunporch UUi Mlddletown and elsewhere. Oood famll ing, dining, kitchen, large family room. for 30 years. Choice location In Llttl Estimated Coat proposal form, (0 enclosed in the R»«l Eitatt Section 531-1360. bath. Near beach, station. »75 monthly, homes priced (12,000 to g!5O,00O. A cal Flbcrglas covered patio, fenced yard. Silver. Attractive modern home. 31 (&) Kepaira provided no structun special addressed envelope, (3) accom- .eat, hot water supplied. ga-36S3. for an appointment will be worth Flowering trees and shrubs. Convenient living room; deluxe Kitchen, wall ove: changes are Involved .No fe panied by a certified chedk drawn to on THREE-ROOM — Furnished apartmenl while. E. R. BNYDEn & CO., Realtors, to all schools. Asking J1S.&O0, Call 671- dishwasher. Family room. Three be< (b) Repairs where Btructural changri the order of the Treasurer of the State nil utilities, car >p«ce. Call 133 First Ave., Atlantic Highlands, 1526, rooms, 2'^ batha. Two-car garagi or1 work are required, or of New Jersey, or a bid bond, any of WFHA - FM 747-0763 COMMERCIAL RENTALS N.J, 231-0900, 671-2590: evenlnga 767- Many extras. Tremendous bargair teratlona: which nhall not be less than 10% of 0078. BEAUTIFUL — Three-bedroom house. Listed now at $23,500. Immediate poa the amount of the bid, and (4) de- ATTRACTIVE — Nicely furnished two- Larffe rooms, dream kitchen, walk-In $0 to $500 No . 7:30 . 9:30 P.M. 1 session. STAti&EY K. DOWNS, Real livered at the above pia.ee on or beton Men, thru Frl. room apartment, suitable one person RED BANK. ENGLISH TUDOR RES, closet, 2 /; bathrooms, living room, 14* tor, ShrewsbiSr. 741-1017. *501 (o S5.0OO -510.00 f< the hour named as no bid wlil be One-room efficiency. 741-8394. OFFICE SPACE 2fl, life time floors on large lot. On 55,001 and up 425.00 f. accepted after the hour specified. Bids DENCE. Attractive custom built home, Section Three. This ordinance- iha 106.3 en your dial RED BANK — Furnished three room Heat furnished. 111 redecorate to suli Foyer. Large living room with fire, nice street. Must be seen to be ap- SHREWSBURY RANCH — Three bed not BO submitted win be considered preciated. 462-6519. Freehold. rooms, dining living room with fire take effect upon Us passage and pub] informal and will be rejected. The Di- courtejy apartment. Near all transportation your requirements. Best location, will place. TV den or office for professional, cation according to law. Adults only. Call 7*1-7076. srub-dlvide If necessary. See and com- Formal dining room. Tiled kitchen, nrn place. Eat-In kitchen, new wall-to-wal rector reserves tha right to reject an&r PORT MONMOUTH — New four-bed. carpeting. 747-1080. PUBLIC NOTICE and all bids and to award contract In RED BANK AREA pare. 747-1100. Caloric range, dishwasher. Tiled povt- room bi-level. Recreation room The foregoing ordinance 'was Int der room. Three twin bedrooms, twe garage. $16,000. 787-2805 after 0. part or whole If deemed to the best MulHpl* Lilting Service HOUSES FOR SALE OFFICE - State Hwy. 35. Mlddletown. tiled baths. Two-car garage. Basemen' AIR CONDITIONED BY TREES duccd and passed first reading at Interests of the State to do so. Ths 'layroom. Taxes (447. City sewer RUMSON — Mount Vernon Colonial. FAIR HAVEN — Three bedrooms, II* regular meeting ot the Mayor a. successful bfdcler win be required to r four bedrooms, 2V4 baths, 2'A acrei Ing room, fireplace, large dining row Council of the Borough of New Shrew furnish surety bond In the full amount ery convenient location. CALL TO- breakfast area, den, two-car attach bury held on March 5, 1064, and sa DAY! New listing at KB,500. STANLEY many extxaa. Call owner, 842-1821. 1 of the contract of a company author- omen iron BENT, SHBBWBBUBY- K. DOWNS. Realtor. 741-1017. garage, patio, beautiful trees, basemen ordinance will be further consider ized to do business In the Stals of Shrewsbury Ave.. corner PaUenon Ava. LINCROFT — Seven room Colonial playroom area. appliances, $35,001 for final passage at a regular meetln New Jersey. Air eondliloneid, furnlihed or unra- ranch on landscaped Vj acre. Thre Owner, 747-5125. of iiald governing body to be held WORTH CONSIDERATION — Four twin aized bedrooms, 2}£ tiled baths, April 2, 1964, at S:00 P.M. at the S DEPARTMENT OP THE TREASURY nUhed. 747-OM*. bedroom Cape Cod In fine Fair Haven NEW SHREWSBURY — Eight y> Tan RBNT — For light manufacturing bay window living room, separate for- mor« School. New Shrewsbury, Division of Purchase and Property MIDDLETOWN residential area. Attractive, living room, mal dining room, spacious moderr old split, four bedrooms, three bath: Jersey, at which time and place CHARLES F. SULUVAN, Director approximately 5#»£1- "• fireplace, dining room, modern kltch kitchen with dishwasher, family game play room, den, laundry, and full baai persons desiring to be heard \herto March 24, 26 {21.62 en. Hi Datha, full basement, attached room, basement, attached 12x24 covere< ment. Two-car garage. $23,990. Tram will be given full opportunity. garage. Large lot dose to excellent porch. Attached garage. Yours for unl ferred. must sell. Call 747-1578/ DATED: March 25, 1964 STORE school. Asking 08,600, RUSSELL M, $23,900. Low down payment, and 3i COUNTY OF MONMOCTH BORUB Realtors, 600 River Rd., Fall RETIRED COUPLE wants two-bef the Mayor and Council of the Bor ract and bond for the proposed work, and fishing? — then this two-bed- fashioned elbow room. This four-boi ing room, V/t baths. One-car garnge LOT FOR SALE 65x120 ough of Little Silver to be held lion prepared by U. Leroy Martin, Mon- room collage may be the answer. room home features a 29* living room and extras. % aore wtth white farm SUMNBR AVE., BELFORD day evening, April 6th, 1964, at th mouth County Engineer, have been Just a few feet removed Irom with fireplace, a' IT dining room n fence and lawn sprinkling syntenV. $21 Call 787-9427 alter 6 p.m. Jorough Hall at 8:00 p.m. at whlcl filed in the offfco of said Engineer In Bamegat Bay. Here you may pur- a real family size kitchen. The size rooms but it's the living arof NEW HOUSE Hill Road. All utilities. Call be given an opportunity to be heari ders during business hours. Bidders Dtlightful two-bedroom ranch in Applsbcook. Living room hai to ke-ep you busy and happy. Only that counts!....see for yourself, call Two acres, beautifully landicaped. Se 741-7975. FRED L. AYERS ill bo furnished with a copy of th« $10,600. AMUme W.300 mortgage soon. Asking (27,000. WILLIAM H, -Hided hut near everything. Large Ifv specifications by the County Engineer firapUct, formal dining room, patio with canopy. Utility room. and monthly payments of PS which HINTELMANN (Firm) Renltora, iK and dining room with lovely ne* _ , , Borough CJer upon proper notice. Include all charges, even taxes. Ridge Rd., Rumson. 842-0600. Membe t^roadloomroadloom . Glass doon opening to ba REAL ESTATE WANTED Revised March ICth, 1964 Multiple Listing Service. AN ORDINANCE AMENDING "AN O Blda must be made on standard pro- Might consider rental at *80 per cony. Four bedroomsbdms , ttww o bathbaths aju posal forms in the manner designated Radiant haat, combination aluminum icreeni and storm tath. month partly furnished. powder room. Large modern kitchen WE NEED YOUR HOME DINANCE TO ESTABLISH. MAJ1* NEW SHREWSBURY — Four-bedroo TAIN, REGULATE AND CONTRO therein and required by the Epeclfica* LOTS FOR BALK. lW on lagoon, Playroom and patio. Many extras. Ask Our 12 salespeople have clients ws.ltln Llona; must be enclosed in sealed en- Storag;* attic. Raasonabla taxes. Good condition, $19,000. dote to open bay. W.300. Pine lots. Colonial, all large rooms, excellent co; Ing $43,500. Buy direct from owner for your listing. They need ranchei THE POLICE DEPARTMENT O 1 velopes rearing tho name and address 50/xlOO , *7SO. Lagoon front and boy dttlon. |27.M0. 747-6380. Cfill 291-2290. split levels, two stories; also Investmen THE BOROUGH OF LITTLE SIL VER AND TO PRESCRIBE RULE! of the bidder anil name of the work front homes 110,600, »11,»00, »12,W0. INTERESTED IN ECONOMY, LOW property. Call us tor a quick «ale, Tw< on the outside; addressed to the Board SEE ANY MEMBER OF THE rai.ooo. RED BANK l(tt Linden PI. Flv offices serving you. AND HEOULATIONS RESPECTINC TAXES? Well planned four-bedroom, rooms and bath, completely renovate SUCH DEPARTMENT. PASSED AN of Chosen Freeholder*) of the County two-story house only six years old, new heating, nrw plumbing, etc.. Nen WALKEK * WALKER APPROVED MAY 26Ui, 1059," of Monmouth and must be accompa- SHELTER COVE "The Boatman'a large living room, dining room, he the Junior anct Benlor High Schools Realtors BE IT ORDAINED by the May< nied by a bonding certificate and a cer- RED BANK AREA Paradise" i miles northeast ot water heat, full basement, screens an, $1,000 down, Jow monthly payment Shrewsbury Office Middletown Offl and Council of (he Borough of Lftt " ?d check, drawn to the order ot tha Toms River foot of Bay Ave. (Rt. storm sash. St. James Pariah. Aakln Plione Mr. J. 747-0465 between 5:3' 741-5212 071-33 Silver in tho County of Monmouth County Treasurer, lor not teas than 571—off Fischer Blvd.) (ID.700. 3. LESTER RIOBY ASSOC, and fi:30 p.m. Stale of New Jeraey; Ten Per Cent U0To> ot the amount bid INC., Realtors. 504 Shrewsbury Ave,, LISTINGS NEEDED! We have cllen and be delivered at the place and on RAY STILLMAN, Realtor New Shrewsbury. Phone 741-7741. Mem anxious to settle in this vicinity. Pleai SECTION ONE: Section 8, QUALIF1 cull us If your property Is for rent t CATION AND APPOINTMENT O the hour above named. The ttadnard MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE "Our 46th Year" bers of the Red Bank Area Multlp PAUL H. aTKYKKH. Realtor. Farm pro,->osal forms will he furnished upon Listing Service, Bale. BROOK AOENCY, Bunk Bulldln MEMBERS of the above entitled ord application to the County Engineer, «48 Hwy. 35 Shrewsburiryy 741-6600 and farm estates. Stats Highway Si Atlantic Highlands. 23M717. nance Is hereby amended to read UNION BEACH — Three-bedroom apl followi: The right is reserved to reject any or Utfed on page 194 of the Yellow Page Directory 1 Wllklne Rd. SheSheltel r Oov« WE NEED — Five or Hix, 2-3 bedroo; level, dining room, Jalousled patio, car Holmdcl. Fhont 946-4144. Section R. QUALIFICATION AND nil bide IT deemed to the lntenrt ot OH 4-1180 port, 100' lot. Only (14,500. THE KIR homes, furnished or unfurnished, frn APPOINTMENT OF MEMHERS: tho County so to do. WAN CO., Realtors, 787-5500. 5120 to S175 per month for lncomi No person shall liorafter be ap- By order of :he Board of Chosen LINHAVEN MANOK — Nfiw Monmouth, •cutlvefi. THE EERfi AGENCY, It pointed a member of the police Freeholders of tho County of Mon- DEVELOPMENT HOME OWNERS- split level, three bedrooms, large re^ 35 Mlildlelown. G71-I0O0. mouth* Belng transferred? House too smalt? department by the Mayor and Coun- 1 roatlon room, 1^ baths, on Vi acn JOSEPH C. IRWIN, Director Mortgage payments too high? Don WANTED — Two, tliree, and foil cil unlcsa lie has all qualifications within walking dUtnnce of Evorgreoi liciclroom homes. $15,000-540,000. E prescribed by the Rtatutca of New WILLIAM I-.- ULRICH, ClPrfc wait, call us now we'll buv your horn Pftrk, Sea Star Swim Club. Call owne; March 19, 26 MANELY ASSOCIATES. 071-5353. WOOD A. ARMSTRONG AGENC Jersey, in such caae made and for appointment, 671-2788. Realtor, 55.1 Prospect Ave., Little S provided. The members of the po LITTLE SILVER — 318 Prospect Ave. ver 741-4501). lice force shall ho appoint! by OPPOIITUNITY FOIl FAMILY UVIN< NOTICE Cape Cod. Four bedrooms, two tmthfl Fair Haven Center hall Colonial lr tin; Jlfiynr and Council in nccord- CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY fireplace, dining room, illshwnahrr I ance with tlie requirements of NOTICE IS HEREBY ^IVEN that fine vvootled rrniilentlal neighborhood kitchen, screencd-ln porch and pntl< Living room, full dining room, inoderr LEGAL NOTICE atntutea nnd they shall hold offlcn the tallowing ordinance was Introduced A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDSl dry basement. 741-6218. In acconlance with the require nnd paused first reading U the meet- Kitchen, brettkfaet nook, punelcil de mentg of nald at nt lit en nnd they OWNER TRANSFERRED. Now Mn powder room, four bedrooms, til hip of thti Mayor ajul Council, March : bulb, bnsoment, garage, close to e sJuilJ hold office In accordance 16th, mi, and was laid over (or «. mouth area. Large four-bedrooms, 2 AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FO therewith: provided, however, that upcond unit firm. pa«nag© at a meeting baths, recreation room, 2^ car ganiK celleiit school. Aflklng $lfl,»O0. RUS each policeman slmll bo first em wall-to-wall carpeting, screens nni KKLL M. HOKUS Realtors, 600 Rlvei AND AUTU01UKIN0 THE PU [if tho Mayor nnd Council of tlia Bor* Adding Machines — Typewriters Electrical Contractor Painting and Decorating ltd., Fair Haven. 747-4R32. Membe OHASE OH ItEA U ESTATE FO ployed for a probation!, ry torn) of Diifih of Uttle Silver to bP held Mon- storm windows. Only 2'/$ yea.ru o]i MUNICIPAL PURPOSES AND A nt leant HIX monthn so Unit day evening, April fit... 1904. at til* Must sacrifice. 119,000. call 071-361 Multiple LlatliiR Scrvlcp. hln fitness ftir Ihe (Intie.i ho ia In ADDINO MACHINES — Typewriters RKSIDENTIAL anil commerole.1 wir- L. H. HJL.L — Painter Interior and I'ROPKIATINCl THE SUM OF $5,(X HormiBli Hull nt K:00 p.m. nt which sold, rented, repaired. Berptcn's 101 ing. New Installation or repair MARLBORO TOWNSHIP — Three bril QUAINT AWIl CIIARM1.VG — Ncftrl, THEREOF perform may lie determined before time n public Hearing will be held eiterlor. No Jobs too largo or too he la permanently attached to tlin Monmouth Ht., Red Bank 747-0(88. service. Allen Electric. 747-OK1J. small. Very reasonable. Call 7470030. room ranch on one acre lot. 24' eam< two ucrea In the finest location I: HE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor ft upon tlie ,i:nno nnd all ntTHons will room, full basement, two-car gaMK" Itnmnnn, for thu diner .minuting wll iiuticll nt the Harmigh of Mow Shrew polIcB tlcpttrtmrnt. lie Riven uri opportunity to bo h*>unl. Appliance Repair CARL B. JONES - Painting and Priced (2150 below FHA appralsnl prefer privacy. Elt,'ht-nn>m Colonla bury thnt: Tliesc periods t>f probations rv FHMJ> L. AYKRS Entertainment decorating. Fully Insured. For free Fireplace In tho inrRC living room .Section 1. The purnluinn of employment «haH IU> termed "Pro- [Jorouph Clfrk Asking (20.000. THE KIRWAN CO, DlnliiB room 21'x.ll'. Den. Kour bed AN OltniNANCK PUOItMlTlN(i PARK- MR "FIX-IT" — Refrigeration, Re- estimate call 747-3M1. Realtors, 787-5800. 1 p»liitt> known as tlio "Nero" proper bn-tltmary porluda" nnd a prohatlotv pair of all appliances regardless ol Tickets available for latest Broad- ruonifl, tliroe Imih.i. Only on* ! Lfaiec in the iifuicp Parlc arpit ho and t ary pollcemim no employed shall bn ItM ON A CKHTA1N PORTION OF way Bhows and Major Sports Events. J. ALLIN MALONK Ik SON—Paint- IUVKR VIEW HOUSE — Four larg at $30,(HM). STANLEY K. I>0WN3, Rea mm« la ht'rohy authorized to bo mn deemed IL "Probationer" nnd may BIRCH AVKINUB IN THE HOROUGH condition. We sell uicd appliances. bedrooms, two-story home. Off the tor, Hhrt'wslmry. 741-1017. Service charge »3.50. 251-5710; 170 Monmouth BL. Red Bank. ing, decorating, Interior, exterior. nt a burchn.ic price of not excepdln ho dropped from tho rollw or ill OF LITTLE SIIJVRR. Paperhanglng. 747-4827. Naveslnk River. Largo • living room, £1,000.00, which anftl sum In here charged at uny time during am' l\K IT ortDAINE.lt \,y thft MnycT open beam celling, nnd fireplace. New LITTLIO SILV1CR COLONIAL, — Or approprlaltMl out of UIR Capital In probationary period without noil en nnd Counril of tho Horough of Littlo Auto Body Repair Furniture Repaired, Rettntihcd TOM SLATE — Palnllnj nnd Decor- modern kllchen. Also full banemonl 1ms line and close to nillnmd Htnthin, prnvement Fund and now avnihil] nnil without hiMirliiR. The Mayo, Hilver In Ihe County of Monmoirth and and attic. Quick occupancy. Must sel Four good fllzp*! hedemnns, hnth ,nlce therefore by virtue of provision ating. General Contracting, fully In- (18,300. 220-0203. living room, nepar.ntf! illnlnR room nnd Council may at nny ttmo i>rJoi i\tc of Nt'W JtftHcy: BXPBRT PAINTING and body re- Call 747-1212 or 812-3203. 25 Pearl St., lured. 20 years experience. Free esti- provlslona miide In a budget or budget to the expiration of the. prohntlon- MFICTION ONE: Thore nlxnJl b« NO pair. Moderate prices. McCarthy mates. 741-4338 attar 6 p.m. ai>aclmis U Itch on, «nclosrtl rpar porcri provlougiy adopted. ii ry period of cm ploy ment iippolnt PARKING on Win north »1do of Birch Chevrolet, Atlantic Highlands, 2D1-0305 Red Hnnli. Prompt service. MIDDLKTOWN — High, dry, nev two-car Karnge plus. Hot water o Carl Wlliiw. eight room split with a view I Thrca hrftt. TrniiBftirrcd owner aflklnp $17.:K)O. Section 2. Thli ordinance Minll tn sucli pmbnllonary nicnihcr of the Avctiuo lictwpcn lit interHtM'tlfjn wlia Roofing, Siding ind Insulation liedrnonin, 1H Imttln, full dining room, BLWOOl) A. ARMSTHONO AQENCY, effect upon Its passage and publicntt nollco force as a pnrmunrnt Uninrli Avcnuo nnd a point 200 fent Auto and Truck Rental spacious ent-ln kitchen, 28* rffcrentlt Iti*altor. 555 Pniflprct Av«., Llttlo Bltver, according to law. incniher of tlm police ilepurtment westerly i»f flalil Intornectlon. Home Improvements room plu.i den or fourth bedroom, twe 741-4WH1. , PUBLIC NOTICE by official resolution. Tho continued BKCTION TWO: Ail onllnnnccK or AVIS Rent a new car or truck. Low Tho foregoing ordinance wa» Intri pinploynierit of nny probationary ;>arti of ordinance* InCotwlHtPnt with ALUMINUM BIDINC1 — Installed by enr garage. 14 acre. (21.900. Builder, 1 rates. Maple Ave., Ilrd Hunk. 747- WORKINd MAN'S contractor. Alter- 542-2717. OCBANFRONT HOME — Four lied- (lucod ami imaaod first reading at policemen after tho expiration of :ho provision. ) of UIIB ordlnanco &r« 0308. 774-5214. Daily 7 a.m.-10 p.m. aluminum mechanics. OUARANTBBD hln probationary period of employ- l&rQuy repealed. ations, additions, painting, masonry, for 20 years. Free estimates. rooms, wlntfirlzod; Includes flve-rorun rt'Kulnr mectlnf? of the Mayor a. snuill tobs loo. Phone evenings 506- JUST HIC1HT _ A bright novcn-rooi Rliost house, nnd dock i>riitlon violating any of the pro- Bead Rotringing dining room, a flropluce, nnd a pov - nncrlfkc. SlZ.Oftn. Call 2OM42-17D3 o ordinfiiu-0 will bo further CdiisUleri. Heiidency within tha floraugh of visions ot Lhlt ordinance shall upon CHARLKB HOWBR CONTHACTOH OL9KN CO, INC. Roofing. Siding » room. Dry eclair. Woorllnnd view; 512-KI 051D6. for final painasA at n regular meetln lilUld Silver iihn.ll not ho rp(Juf «onvlctlnn Ihoreof. ho mihjecc to th* FROM $1.50 ppr iilrn Additions, Improvements, Remodel- IOIIR quirt hlnclt to excellent Knui of Mltl governing body to be hcltt • for probationnry or permanent np- ncnalllei n« i-rovldrd by TltU 30 ol nylon. Sterling nlftn ing. All types mason work. 747I447D. Innulntlon InntnUnfl anil rin&ranterri school. Hpe It Ihls wcpkeml. Aflkln FAHt HAVEN • Pour llr.dronmn, twi polntment except that overy rnem- Reussllles. 'M Mrond for 10 yean. 775-07O3. 2D1O5I0. April 2, liW., dt R:(K) P.M. at 1 iho Rcvl»«l RtiUittei ot N»w Jenwy. *l8.l>0fl. Wllllnm II. Hlntolmnnn (klrir bnthn, two-cnr garage, HvlnK room will Sycamiirf HL-IIOOI, New Hhrewahur her shall, no Inter than two yen BKCTION Form: Thin oMInane* ihAl| Jlwiltorj, 2,1 nuige. ltd,, Jliimui. Hi fireplace, dining rrxim, eat-In kitchen, New Jrrnpy, nt which lime anil pin jiflpr permftjirnt nppnlntment. I; ike pffrcl inmifillaiBly upfiti It* [tnn* Editorial Aid Nursing Home Tel. Answering Service """- Memhrr Multlpcr IJnilnR Birvlc full bnnenient. TV room. 747-3t3!». nil portions donlrlng to ho |.>*anl therei coJpo «n actuiU realrlent of the iK« iinrt publlcfillon according tn law [tofoueh of Mtllfl HI Ivor. L1TTIJD SILVER — C«|>o Cod. Ihrp WALL TOWNSHIP — IB acrss wll will hft giv*n rull opportunity. mid upon thn npi»r'-val ot Mie ttaiita hf RiTirij\iiT\iTHmtmT/Cui-K"- rypin• ilolrnilcl Nursing Ilonir. For the con- 1 Dated: SECTION TWO: Thin onUn«nc« «hnl lh« l>lvlnlr>n of Motor Vehlclea, D«« Maniurrlrti. rcportfl. tilled, ctr. valescent, chronically II] anil difficult LRT US HK your leoratary. No need hedrooms, two bathe, fireplace, rec trult tr^es; BO ranch home; (36.B00. akn rffect Immediately upon ltd pun iTOmlnsj care patients. State Hwy. 31, to miss calls. H hour answering reallon room. Swimming pool will: HAItOI/Il LINDKMANN, Broker. Vein • JRnOWE S, UBET> tnipnt of LAW uriil Pnhllo ftai»ly ol RpeclnlttpK. Work |ilr!(i>i1 up and de. Huron ill Clerk cation and puuii according to law .. HtAte of New iUnef* llverej • Call 74710.18. Itotrmltl. MKOO service. 741-4700. guest house. Many extrnsi Near school WlnklR Marine Bulldlnx. IDatontown, (39,000. Call owner TU-WM. 5424103. Evenings, (12-0183. Alarch 38 * |W. March J23. Jarch 28 COMPANY A$*U«y PA IK II*

".«V. ;.VU-;' J ?:,• •• '••• *'

Slimming ring neck sheath of double knit acetate 18.00

Newest silhouette to hit the fashion headlines ! Stand up ring neckline that's pure flattery, mock flap pockets, a belt to wear or not. Silky double knit acetate it sag resistant, keeps its shape! Aqua, navy, black. 10 to 18.

STEINBACH'S BUDGET DRESSES, Saeond Flser and Atbury Park

Costly mohair blend coats laminated to foam, priced way-low! 23.00 and 25.00

These fluffy mohair-nylon-coftwi Mend coats are laminated to a unique layer of foam for complete comfort in any weather I What's more they're Syl-mer® treated so they're) "water-repellent, spot and stain resistant 1

top: Double breasted coat; white, blue. 10 +o 16- 25.00 Take your handbag in bottom: Basic classic; white, blue, pink. bright plastic patent 23.00 at a pin money price! STEINBACH'S .COATS S*cond° Fleer *ni Aibury Ptrk i»st 9.00*

This Easter you'll see the sfime el plastic patent bags everywhere. None smarter that our big, handled beauty, , . in white, bone, black! Also In navy, whfite, boner bfaek Iwther-tike plastic feHw

ST«INBACH*S WANDBASJ Strait f teet and Aibury Park Treat yourself to a glamorous Vendome rin with stretch band back

to 15.00*

The adfustable back slides to fit perfectly — with no knuckle problems, or ring slip due to temperature changes I All lasting hand pol- ished metal... in (imply tailored or lavish* ly jeweled styles I CaressaV Peeping Heels

"Open Look" leads SreiNBACH'S JEWELRY Str*«t Flser ana1 Aibury Park Easter parade!

Look at the shape your shoes are in ... out at the heels, covered toes! Unmistakably feminine and downright flattering, it's the perfect shoe for new clothes. "Martini" style shown in dazzling black, blue, bone patent leather. 15.98

STEINBACH'S SHOES Str»i> Floor and Aibury Park

See the Eatter Bunny He's in our Children's Department, Second Roor . . . every day I P.M. to 4 P.M. But hurry, Saturday is the last day I

Shop Both Stores Wednesday & Friday Njghts 'til 9