Distribution Today Weather Fair with variable cloudiness 17,975 today; high, 50-55. Mostly cloudy BEDBANK tonight and tomorrow. Low to- night, 15-40. High tomorrow near Independent Daily f SH I -0010 50. See weather, page 2. UOHDAT THXOVGH fKlDAY-ttT. an J
Iuued duly. Mond«r tnrouin rndur. Second Clui Pomes 35c PER WEEK PAGE ONE VOL. 83. NO. 196 F»ld at Ral Bank ul it Additional Milling Otticti. RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5, 1961 7c PER COPY BY CARRIER Irish Troops Hold Airport Army Plane In Katanga Crash Kills 2 Tshombc Force School Bond 9 New Craft Off Guard, No Election Set Can t Start Highway UNION BEACH - Tile Board Burns After Resistance Met of Education will hold a special district election Thursday, June Work, Says Palmer Blast at Wall 8, from 2 to 9 p.m. at the ELISABETHVILLE, Ka- Memorial School FREEHOLD — State Highway from Belmar to the state cap- tanga (AP) — An advance WALL TOWNSHIP — A The board will air authoriza- Commissioner Dwight R. G. Palm- ital is "a necessity." deafening explosion; a ball guard of a battalion of Irish tion to contract an addition to er yesterday told a group of "But," he said, "I don't know ° UN troops flew into riot- Mornlngslde Avenue School, WINGS FOR THE CAP—Lt. Roland Piorson, commanding officer of the Red Bank Monmouth, Ocean and Mercer if we can concoct some scheme of fire; a huge hole in an County officias that he agreed or idea of 'moving mirrors' to torn Elisabethville today purchase school equipment, fix* Composite Squadron of the Civil Air Patrol, accepts a $1,500 check from Richard airfield; a new model air- tures and land, for a total of with the necessity of an access get the funds." and immediately occupied craft demolished; death in $293,000. Collier of the Rad Bank Kiwanis Club. At the preientation, left to right, are Fred road from Toms River and the Irwln Presides the airport. They met with southern portion of Monmouth Monmouth County Freeholder two homes. Of this, $100,000 U to come King, Kiwanis. president; Cadets Douglat Reinhart, Rurnspn, and Douglas Gray, County to Trenton, but found Director Joseph C. Irwin, who BO resistance from Katanga from surplus, (15,000 from the River Plaza, and Lt. Alfred Reinhart. The funds will b« uied to bu/ an airplane for In less time than one can his department's finances in a conducted the meeting, and Free- President Moise Tshombe's ar- capital reserve fund, and $178,- the CAP training program. 'poor position" to start at once. holder Charles I. Smith spoke on read a capsule report, two Ar- 000 U to be raised by bond Is- my or police. Mr. Palmer, speaking at the the plan, calling for the contin- my officers were killed ye-.terday sue. The bond will Increase the A reliable UN source said the American Hotel, told a luncheon uation of Rt. 37 from Toms Riv- as their twin-engine turbo-prop borough debt to $629,750.10. Irish had been sent to hold the New Jfaycee crowd of 25 officials that the er through the Allentown area to craft flying low at about 200 ».*.irport until the arrival of In- Seek 2/3-Acre Lots Unit Planned need for an extension of Rt. 37a proposed interchange with the miles an hour, crashed at Mon- mouth County Airport. dian Gurkhas in Elisabethville. from Toms River and Rt. 38 turnpike and then on into Tren • move violently opposed by EATONTOWN — A special on. Dead are Capt. William M. May Lose Templeton, 31, of Fort Mon- Tshombc. Agk Downgrading in Holmdel; meeting to discuss formation They cited the value to the mouth, and Capt. Oscar R. The_ airport's guard of Swed- of a Junior Chamber of Com- shore area, which, they said, is Harper, 33, of Fort Rucker, ish UN troops, who were at- merce chapter here will be held Vendor, Fay without through roads to Tren- Park Site Sewer Plant a 'Possibility' Ala. Capt. Harper was believed tacked yesterday by a rampag- tonight at 8:30 In the Borough ton between Rt. 33 on the north to be the pilot. But this was ing mob incited by Tshombe, re- HOLMDEL TOWNSHIP — A he has signed a contract for Hall. and Rt. 70 on the south, about Lawrence White, extension Codes OK'd uncertain since the plane had tired to their camp on the out- developer last night requested purchase of 80 acres of the Ely 40 miles. In Lincroft chairman of the Greater Red dual controls. akirU of Elisabethville. the planning board to downgrade property, and asked (or down- Other possibilities suggested by LINCROFT-The Little League Bank Junior Chamber of .Com- Eyewitnesses differed in relat- The Irish vanguard numbered lot size in Holmde! village for grading to lots of 30,000 square Mr. Smith and Assemblyman AI baseball program here may be merce, said the proposed new At Highlands ing what happened. The official •bout 150 troops, heavily armed a major subdivision of the Daniel feet'— approximately two-thirds fredN. Beadleston (R-Mon.)were curtailed next year unless new chapter will be open to men Army version, according to J. and in full battle dress. S. Ely tract. of an acre. HIGHLANDS — Borough Coun to create a limited access' road ball fields can be found. between 21 and 35 years living Peter Hoffman, Fort Monmouth More Due Present zoning calls for lots cil last night considered six newbetween the parkway and turn Eugene Novello, 2326 Gales Ct, or working in Shrewsbury, public information officar, is that ' Another 500 were expected In According to Jack Wl Moody, of 40,000 square feet — approxi- ordinances, but referred two ofpike. Mr. Smith was joined by Scotch Plains, told the board that Eatontown and Oceanport the Grumman Mohawk observa- the next few hours. township recreation director, the mately an acre. them to its attorney and the Ocean County Freeholder Direc- commission's lease on the Lewis areas. tion craft "exploded and Katanga government officials Mr. Novello said if the sub- Planning Board for revision and tor A. Paul King in urging con- S. Thompson tract, Newman crashed." apparently* were unaware of the division were approved he further study. struction of the road. Springs Rd., expires at the endShannon's Civilian observers, however, arrival of the Irish until it was planned to erect a small shopping A measure calling (or the adop- Rt. 37 is presently constructed of the year. center across from the new tele tion of the state building code, said the plane crashed head on too late to try to prevent their 6 Contracts between Toms River and Lake- landing. As Hie first Skymasters He indicated that the lease phone exchange building which has been kicked around into a gravel area west of the Resignation (See HIGHWAY Page 2) and C119 Flying Boxcars roared might not be renewed. He said there also would be a here for several years, was put main runway and burst into fire in from the UN-occupied Ka- The tract is the site of several "possibility" that he would con Are Awarded into 'the hands of the attorney with a thunderous blast. mina base in western Katanga, bail diamonds used in the com-Rejected struct a sewer disposal plant for until the next meeting of the gov- Mr. Hoffman said a seven-man Tshombe was in conference in mission's recreation program. the housing project "which would erning body, in May. Seawall accident investigation team will Elisabethville with Gen. Sean UNION BEACH - Richard A. be large enough to take care o For School Tile Planning Board will have be convened today by Maj. M. Mr. Moody said the comlssion Shannon, Jr., last night offered W. Fuller, the post aviation offi- McKeown of Ireland, the UN would be faced with finding new adjacent tracts of land," and that to deal with revision of an exca- his resignation as a member to EATONTOWN — The Mon- Job to Cost cer, to determine the cause. military commander in the Con-facilities here if a new lease Is he would deed to the township vating ordinance. mouth Regional Board of Educa- go. not signed. the Board of Education. about seven acres of land, near The measures approved on first Lived at Post Early in the year Mr. Shannon tion last night awarded six con-reading by the council— salary Capt. Templeton, his wife, Stel- .McKeown flew from Leopold- In that event, he said he fa- the brook on the Ely land, for $200,000 had said that if the new school tracts for additions to the new vending machine, personal prop- la, and their six-month-old daugh- ville to confer with Tshombe vored construction of simila a recreation site. about Oje mob rampage vester- budget was approved he would re- He said the houses would sell high school, now in the final erty tax exemption, and sign or- LONG BRANCH - City officials ter lived at the main post. He facilities on the recently pur- convinced state officials yester- was assigned to the post aviation day against the UN troops in chased 60-acre tract off Norman- sign from the board. The budget, in the $22,000 -S25.O00 price range stages of construction. dinances—will be aired at a pub day that $200,000 is needed for section which leases space at Eliaabethville. The Katanga Ra- dy Rd. which was defeated in the Feb. Board Chairmat Bernard Gold The additions were authorized lie meeting May 2. dio and EHsabetftville's morning 14 school elections, was passed smith said the matter 'vould be in a referendum Igte last year Pay Hikes emergency repairs to the sea the airport. The township ha« purchased by five votes when resubmitted The salary measure provides wall damaged in last September's Captain Harper, a pilot instruc- newspaper claimed today—before the property from the government taken under advisement, to be for the school's second bond is- the Irish arrived—that Tshombe to voters March 1. discussed at a future date in sue, in the sum of $300,000. $400 increases for Mrs. Rose- Hurricane Donna. (See PLANE, Pfi. 2) and officials said that it woulc Conservation Commissioner Sal- and His government had won a -Jjnres McKittrick. board pres- executive session. They are: Construction of locker mary Shields, borough clerk and not be developed* for recreationa vatpre A. Bontempo said the state great vict*ry over the UN. ident, suggested that the resigna- He said Morrow Planning rooms, building football field and water and sewerage collector, purposes for some time. is prepared to put up 5100,0.10. UN 'Shattered' tion be set aside for board con- Associates, township master plan and Richard Lucas, tax collector. Mr. Moody said plans for th' track, and purchase of shelving, The City Commission later au- Asks Higher "The United Nations is shat sideration at a future date. ners, will be asked for an opinion The town's three-man assess- davelopment of the tract on i furniture and equipment. thorized preparation of an ordi- tered," a broadcast said. "They Harry P. Wooley, Jr., said no on the question of downgrading ment board will also be affected 9 long-range basis are being for- The contracts awarded total should go home now." earlier statements regarding res- by the new ordinance, with a nance committing the city to pay-Teachers mulated. The board last month rejected $193,636. ing $100,000. Commissioner Tshombe had whipped his peo ignation had been made by Mr a request by another builder for $1,400 increase for William pie into a frenzy yesterday alter Richard W. Seuffert, busioes Shannon directly to the board. He William Kohl, Lincroft, will be Mercier, its secretary, and a de-George N. Woolley, director of downgrading to three-quarter- public safety, abstained from vot- (he Swedish guard at the air- administrator, said he is awaiting added no one was obligated to acre lots for construction of 135 general contractor for the locker ^crease of $200 for each of th' Starting Pay ing. port arrested 24 Katanga army acceptance of the township's $82,- serve against his wil. houses on the Theurkauf tract room addition, for $87,264. other two members, Georg KEYPORT—A recommendation 500 offer by the General Serv- The commissioners also dis- (See CONGO, Pg. 2) On a 3-2 vote, with Kenneth also in the village. Iron work will be done by Park Lahey arid Robert Anthony. for higher starting salaries for ice Administration. cussed with Mr, Bontempo dredg Burkhardt, Camilleo Severini and Steel and Iron Co., Bradley The vending machine ordinance teachers in the-Keyport school ing .of Trautman's creek and re- Last month the Township Com Mr. McKittrick voting "no"; Ed- Beach, for $6,333. prohibits the dispensing of food system was made last night by ported receiving encouragement mittee adopted an ordinance auth ward J. Scullion and Mr. Wooley, and beverages from mechanical John O. Hartzler, superintendent Keansburg INDEX Van Cleve Co., Neptune, won that state aid will be available. orizing the purchase through yes,' and Morris Tetro abstain- devices. of schools. Page the $27,510 heating and ventilat- The commissioners ordered a let- bond issue. ing, the board refused to accept The sign measure would control Amusements 14 ing contract, and also the $12,- ter sent to Mr. Bontempo pledg- Mr. Hartzler termed the pres- Inspector's This time last year, the town the resignation. Births __ 2 construction, erection, and main- 102 plumbing contract. ing availability of $20,000 for a ent minimum salary "too low" ship purchased a 21-acre tract tenance of signs,'outdoor displays After the vote, Mr. Shannon Hal Boyle 6 Melvin Decker, Atlantic High- matching state fund repair proj- and advised the Board of Edu- from the Garden State Parkway and structures. The same ordi- Hearing Set withdrew his resignation. , Bridge •„ 15 lands, will do the electrical work ect. cation "if you want good teachers at a cost of $8,700. Classified 18-1J nance came in for considerable you have to pay for them." KEANSBURG - The long Mr. Shannon has assumed re- for $6,400. criticism from local resident! That landlocked land is bor- Comics '... 15 Keyport's minimum is $4,200 awaited court hearing into sponsibility for an unsigned flyer Maple Contractors, Maplewood, when it was first introduced las TO ACT ON BIDS dered by the parkway and th Crossword Puzzle . _ 4 for teachers with a bachelor de- charges against Edward J. Davis, distributed prior to the March 1 won the contract to build the September. Earle Naval railroad. election, asking fora second budg- Editorials MIDDLETOWN — The Board gree and $4,400 for teachers w'th plumbing inspector, has been athletic fields at a price of $54,- Committee Lineup of Education will take action Officials say there are no Im-et defeat. The matter is being in- Herblock a* masters degree. Mr. Hartzler scheduled for April 19 at 8 p.m. 027. Also introduced last night was Monday night on bids received mediate plans for the develop- vestigated by the county prose- Kitty Kelly . suggested minlmums of $4,100 *• According to Benjamin Gruber, a change in the Council Commit last night on five new school ment of this tract. cutor's office.. Movie Timetable ..14 Other expenditures from the and $4,600. Highlands attorney, who Is pros Obituaries 2 $300,000 bond issue will be: Legal tee lineup. Mayor Cornelius J buses, a maintenance truck and ecuting the case for the borough Board President Frederick J. Sylvia Porter . T_ I and bonding fees, $3,000; print- (See HIGHLANDS Page 2) 'general school supplies. Walling agreed the amount pro- five of the 86 individual charges Radio-Television i_ .14 ing of bonds, $1,500; furniture against Mr. Davis are slated to vided in the budget for teachers' Social _ 8-D and equipment, $67,500; archi- salaries was "not a realistic fig- be heard at the first court hear Bus Firm Mulls Sports 16-17 tects and engineering fees, $11,- In New Shrewsbury Ing. ure." , Stock Market _ J 619; contingency fund, $2,970, and Secretary Donald A. Hill're- The cases will be argued be- Successful Investing i shelving, $19,775. fore Magistrate Alfred T. Hen- ported all but two teachers who nessy, Jr., of Union Beach. Extended Service Swim Club Hazards were offered contracts have re- . The charges involve alleged KEANSBURG - Borough offi asking the Public Utilities Com- turned signed contracts for the violations of the heating code by cials reported last night there mission for permission to pick up 1961-62 school year, There are Mr, Davis while working as is a possibility of obtaining bus passengers in the borough and 93 teachers in the school system. Cited by Opponents Contracts private contractor. service between here and Red discharge them in Leonardo. Teaching contracts for 1961-62 He is charged with failing to Bank. There, they could make bus NEW SHREWSBURY — Five proval for a recreational facility were approved for Mrs. Vcra file a diagram of the work he did C. Berjiard Blum, borough connections for Red Bank. in a residential zone, was unfair Carlson, Hazlet, $6,000 and Ted as prescribed in the borough's manager reported that the Blue The Blue and White firm now opponents of the proposed swim- to owners of residential property. Stamen, Red Bank, $5,000, both heating code. and White Bus Co. is considering is allowed to pick up passenger^ ming club on Riverdale Ave. have In dropping the suit, the plain- hiph school. —The method of Mr. Gruber's in the borough and discharge issued a statement to residents tiffs stressed, they in no way Joseph Ferrante, vice presi- handling of the case and his fee them in Long Branch. of the area charging that hazards and harm to neighboring property relinquished their right to appear dent, questioned the sta'rting rate were attacked last night by The borough has been without Fish Study owners would result if permission before the Board of Adjustment for Mrs. Carlson and suggested Councilman Louis Collichio. service to Red Bank since the to build the facility is granted. and to object to any application $5,800 as a more appropriate fig- Mr. Collichio said it was going Rollo Transit Corp., Keyport, dis- to cost the borough $5,000 to The Board of Adjustment will filed, whether for the Riverdale ure. Equipment continued its operations. Ave. site or any other. prosecute the case. Borough Council passed a res- hear the application of Riverdale Mr. Hartzler pointed out that Out OI Line olution favoring the proposal. Swim Club, Inc., next Wednesday. (See SWIM CLUB, Pg. 2) (See KEYPORT, Page 2) He said he felt this fee was Requested Bus Link Philip Meyer, Jr., Douglas out of line and questioned the Downs, Carl Bell, E. W. WASHINGTON (AP) - A sport At the same time, Mr. Blum necessity of Mr. Gruber going to fishing group says the govern- Speicher, and A. J. lirlaclier Says Policemen Won't Act •uch an expense to present the said that the Marathon Bus Co. pointed out in their statement ment's new sports fish research had reported it was not financi- case. Mr. Collichio said the cost center at Fort Hancock, N.J., is that now for the first time a ally possible to extend its serv- could even go higher. badly in need of equipment. . "responsible, quasi-judicial body" Mr. Gruber told reporters ice in the borough to provide a will have the opportunity to de-As Dog Catchers Anymore As a start, Robert M. Paul, bus link to Middletown. later that his fee for the entire executive secretary of the Sport cide on the matter. SHREWSBURY - It'll be a tine patrols of the borough for case would probably be about Fishing Institute, suggested a Local officials sought the link to provide bus ' connections in The group of five had brought professional dog .catcher or noth- dog control. $5,000. $50,000 water circulating system suit to prevent the construction of ing, Councilman John W. Van- "We don't have a major prob- Mr. Collichio said that the so some aquarium work can beMiddletown for Red Bank. Council received a letter from the club after its site plan was Brunt indicated last nightj—-— lem, but there are a number of blame for the high cost should be started. approved by the Planning Board dogs running loose causing dam- placed on Councilman Martin C the New Point Comfort Fire Co., Mr. VanBrunt. police committee Paul testified recently before ist year. age," he said. Lohscn. Mr. Lohsen proposed protesting the Council's public chairman, said, "Unless I'm a House appropriations subcom- The cost of the dog catcher, that Mr. Gruber handle the case. discussion of an alleged discharge The suit was settled out of court ordered otherwise, I'm not go- mittee in favor of {850,000 more Mr. VanBrunt pointed out, could Mr. Collichio reminded the than requested by President Ken- of a firearm in the unit's head- after council passed an ordinance ing to have the police department be paid out, of the annual $2.25 governing body that he was will- nedy for sport fishing research. quarters by a policeman several requiring Zoning Board of Adjust- acting as dog catcners." weeks ago. ment approval of the location ot license fee. ing to pay the cost of having His testimony was made public Professional Service George E. Ostrov handle tho today. The issue was brought to the recreational facility in the No action was taken, but Mr. borough. He tpld the council Community VanBrunt was authorized to get case. The Fish and Wildlife Service's council during the public part PASTOR LEADS THE WAY— Rev. William J. Mills, pas- Dog Control, Inc., Neptune, would more details on the dog contract. In other matters, the Board of recently established sport fish re- of Hie last meeting of the govern- Under the new measure, the ing body. tor of the Lincroft Presbyterian Church, loft, and his group said, neighboring property provide professional service at an No one suggested that Mr. Van- Health will meet Thursday to in-search center at Sandy Hook annual fee of $1.70 for each li- troduce its revised plumbing Is located in an old Army Hos- The letter stated tJiat fhe trust- helpers, John Flockhart and Paul Moffler, are shown owners will be gien an oppor- Brunt change his decision not to ees of the company had con- tunity to protest and to submit censed dog in the borough. have the police department double code. pital. • hard at work on remodeling work In the church kitchen. George Cameron, board secre- ducted their own investigation evidence of possible harm to their Mr. VanBtiint initated action as the dog control agency any tary, said the code has been Lawn Seeds • Flower Seeds into the incident and that no The Ladles' Aid Society purchased the lumber and menproperty interesls if the club were last month to look into the prob- longer. modernized and many revisions Vegetable seeds and Fertilizers evidence wts uncovered substan- of the congregation offered their talents to equip the permitted to build. lem of dogs running loose. Last month the department in- tiating a report that a gun was Last night he said the best vestigated 11 dog complaints, is- made. The Board will hold a pub-Fred D. Wikoff Co., Red Bank, kitchen to handle more and larger parties, suppers and The group maintained that the Be hearing on the proposal Apr! N. J. SH 7-055] or SH 1-0554. fired. previous ordinance, which re- solution found thus far is to hire isued one summons and had one 17. —Advertisement See (KEANSBURG, Page 2) other activities. quired only Planning Board ap- the Neptune firm to make rou- canine impounded. 2-Wedi.f sday, April 5, 1961 RED BANK REGISTER | Jury Picked I New Jersey—Variable cloudi- OBITUARIES iness today, highs in the 50s. Seek Aid for Refugee i Mostly cloudy tonight with chance In Distributor of a few showers over the south- jern portion, lows in the 30s. ^nti-trusfr Case DR. SEYMOUR S. ESTRIN Facing Heart Surgery Thursday, mostly cloudy, high DftAL — Dr. Seymour S. Es- NEW YORK (AP) — A federal Retired Editor about 50. trin, 4&, who was stricken with NEPTUNE (AP) — Friends ol' The campaign, in behalf of court jury of nine men and three MARINE women was selected yesterday to Dies in Florida heart attack in the Monmouth I Hungarian refugee who needs George Vitez, :6, is headed by; Cape May to. County court house last Thurs- a delicate heart operation have Msgr. John J. O'Hara of the, try eight men and a magazine Block Island- VENICE, Fla. (AP)-Willlam day, died in his home here yes- enlisted 19 blood donors for him Church of the Ascension in Brad-, distributing company on an'i- John Shannon, 61, a former edi- Mostly north- trust and extortion charges in terday. and now are campaigning to ley Beach. Vitcz must undergo: westerly winds tor of the Jersey City (N. J.) bring his mother from Budapest open heart surgery at Deborah volving wholesale distribution of Born at Newark, the son of at 10 to 15 Journal, died yesterday at the in the United States to be at;Hospital, Browns Mills, April 14. newspapers and magazines. Louis and Sarah Garfinkel Estrin, wheel of his »uto while driving ] his side when he undergoes sur-[ Vitez' frjends are trying to knots today ber The defendants include former he received his pre-medical edu- coming varia- n downtown Venice. ,.ery. j raise $645 by Friday to pay round- officials of the Newspaper and cation at the University of Vir- . — (rip plane fare for Mrs. Maria ble at about 10 Mail Deliverers Union of New Authorities said death appar- ;inia and his medical diploma r j |Vnez, 49. I knots tonight ork and vicinity. ently resulted from a heart at rom the University of Michigan. and southerly The prosecutor, Assistant U.S taok. Mr. Shannon retired 'n 1951 After interning at the New Ro-. O fled , or southeaster- Attorney Hsrry G. Sklarsky, laid as editor of Hie Jersey City pa ohelle, N.Y., general hospital, Jie III) ,i Vitez said he has not seen his: per. He w«s « staff member for (Continued) '-otheHungarr v sincdurine g1956 the, anti-Commun-i'when h V mcreas.ng to about 5 knots in his opening statement that the became a specialist is proctolpgy • |dunng Ihursday. Visibility five government would prove the de- 30 years. at the University of Brazil. He "It is our belief." the group;ist uprising, miles or better. Mostly fair to- said "that the Board of Adjust-: "I understand she is in a fendants guilty of violating the He came to Florida four years had practiced privately at Wash- jday. Mostly cloudy weather to- Sherman Anti-trust Act and en ago from Nutlcy, N. J. His ment when it hears the evidence nervous state over my cc ington, N.J., before starting 16 -night and Thursday. Chance for gaging in unreasonable restrain widow, Mrs. Hannah M. Shan- in connection with the Buettner;°P«[?"™." Vlt". saltl- "I] years of private practice at Brad- be a showers over south portion to- of interstate commerce by threats non, survives along with a son, tract and the swim club's appli-,couW "f. nerc. ''„ ley Beach. » rfal night. of labor strife against members William M Shannon,' Belleville, cation therefor, will decide'K relief to her. CljJCAGO — Rain, snow and of the Suburban Wholesalers As- and a sister, Mrs. Kathleen In World War II, Dr. Estrin against a club use at that loca-. gusty winds dampened and sociation, Inc., distributors of Sohulze, Jersey City. entered the Army Medical Corps at Fort Dix. He attained the rank chilled areas in the Mid-west and DUMONT GETS support from two Middletown Township newspapers and magazines in Mr. Meyer's and the other IX-CYpOTt West today as cool weather con- of Captain while serving as ship's Republican Executive Committee members, who are New York and the suburban MRS. ROSAUE PLEASANTS plaintiffs claim that building en " |tinued across wide sections in areas. srgeon aboard a troop carrier sivim club on Riverdale Ave. (Continued) WYNNEWOOD, Pa. — Mrs in the Pacific off New Guinea. He ; the northern two-thirds of the heading Volunteers for Dumont for Governor in the On trial are: William Walsh would result in 'distortion ol a MfS. Carlson, out of teaching for | country' 17 Hillcrest Rd., Hazlet, N.J.: Rosalie Pleasants, 57, of this also was decorated by Norway county. Sen. Wayne Dumont, left, i« pictured with place, formerly of Marlboro, N J fine residential area of our the past two years has 25 years! Most]y fajr ther prevailed Sam Feldman,. Yonkers; Stanley for service with the forces that George R. Hoffmire, a district 22 committee member. died yesterday in the Hospital of liberated that country. borough." experience and if placed on guide jn oth/r regions_ wi(h surnmer. Lehman, Flushing; John Law The group's statement con-; would be receiving approximately the Universitv of Pennsylvania Dr. Estrin was a member of g like temperatures in many parts The other member is Mrs. Joseph Farrell, district 5. rencc, Jr., Long Island City; An ------"7,000 as her salary. of the Southwest. ;elo Lospinuso, Richmond Hill after a long illness. Monmouth Chapter, ^Disabled taincd the following excerpts from "A bargain" remarked Mrs. J. a letter from the five property Rain and snow pelted sections Queens; Rocco Fello, Westbury, Among her survivors is her American War Veterans? and Post owners on Riverdale Ave. to thei Willis Lewis. Mrs. John A. Pote of Colorado from the Continental Volunteers L.I.; William Fello, Jackson husband, Dr. Edward M. Pleas 25, Jewish War Veterans, both of yor and council which brought! stated she was the best teacher Divide eastward and nearby sec- Heights, Queens; Charles Gor- ants, clinical psychiatrist at the Asbury Park: the Compensation ma hii in hl n abouHitt the new restrictive ordi-i' 6 school." ,ions of Kansas and New Mexico. Births don, Bronx; and the Bi-County Hospital of the University ol Penn Association of New Jersey and nance: More than half of Mrs. Carl- Snow depths were one «, four For Dumont News Corp., Westbury. sylvania and a former member Monmouth Chapter, American son's teaching years were in the| ;„ "It has been the plaintiffs' posi- inches Colorado winds were Monmouth Medical Center Originally, 11 individuals were of the staff at Marlboro State Medical Association. Keyport system. s tion from the outset that the clocked at 40 m.p.h. in western Organize Mr. and Mrs. Fernando Trova- indicted June 23, 1959. Last No- Hospital. Surviving, beside his parents, ordinance adopted to allow recre- Resignations were accepted|Kansas, carrying dust into the to, 306 Clifton Ave., Long vember Irving Bitz. of King; Services will be held Friday are his wife Elaine Golenback from Mrs. Ruth A. Schlosberg| , ational facilities is unfair to the air into the centra part of the MIDDLETOWN — George R. Branch, son, this morning. Point, L.I,, was sentenced to fivi at 2 p.m. in the Ardmore, Pa. Estrin; a son, Jonathan, 5, and owners of residential property. and Mrs. Katherine R. Johnson, sjate Hoffmire of 234 Hamiltonian Dr., Mr. and Mrs. Paul Falcone, 66 years in prison after pleading Presbyterian Church. a daughter, Margot, a student at We contend this is so because the high school teachers, effective -nle feezing belt covered most has been named by State Sen. •opular Rd., West Long Branch, guilty. Harry Waltier, former busi- New York University, and a procedures set forth in that ordi- he end of this school term. of tr,e Dakotas, Montana, Wyom- Wayne Dumont of Warren County, son, yesterday. ness agent of the union, pleaded GROVER C. GORDON brother, Gerald, West Orange. Nurse Resigns jj j northwestern Minnesota a candidate for the Republican nance do not afford due process ng anc Mr. and Mrs. William B. Al- guilty yesterday and a defense NEW SHREWSBURY — Grov- Services will be held at 2:30 nomination for governor in the to them in the matter of weighing The resignation of Mrs. Edward |as wei| jn sections of the North- lert, 717 Central Ave., Union motion for a mistrial was granted er C. Gordon, 70, of 61 Cherry o'clock this afternoon from the April IS primary election, to be the conflict which we feel arises Farry as school nurse was ac-|east and in tne Lake Superior- Beach, daughter, yesterday. and a new trial begun today. St., died yesterday in Marlboro Bodine Funeral Home, 1007 Bangs chairman of Monmouth County on the occasion of the intrusion cepted with regret. Mrs. Farry j northern Lake Michigan region, Mr. and Mrs. John T. Brock- State Hospital. Ave., Asbtiry Park, with Rabbi has held this position for almost j Outside the frosty areas, tem- Volunteers for Dumont for Gov Alexander Friedman officiating. of a recreational use into a resi- well, 125 Wallace St.. Red Bank, Surviving are his wife, Mrs 17 years. j peratures were in the 40 to 60- de- ernor± Burial will be in Beth Israel dential zone, Plaintiffs have.al- daughter, ..yesterday. Highway Ellen Gordon; two sons, John R. —Mr.— Hartzler -recommended]gre<> range in~lhe~S5utnvvest and Cemetery, Woodbrldge." — ways felt that the Board of Ad- Mr. Hoffmire, a lifelong resi- Mr. and Mrs. Fergus Clancy, (Continued) Gordon and Lester A. Gordon, justment is the proper forum for Mrs. Isabella Bedle. Keyport, as j South Central areas and in the dent of Middletown, is Republican 15 Spring Lake Ave., Oceanport, hurst, and, further west over both of this place; two daugh- such "special exceptions" and school nurse, but tfie board de-|70s in the Southwest desert re- county committeeman from dis- daughter, Monday. JOHN RENALS layed action until next month, igion. small portions of the area in the ters, Mrs. Rose McKenzie and that an ordinance patterned after trict 22 here. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Gleason, ELBERON — John Renals, 68, The board approved a $200 in-1 The mercury reached 104 yes- Allentown and Cream Ridge, sec- Mrs. Constance Brown, both of the type of ordinance found in Mr. Hoffmire said: "The Mon- 9 Cortland Dr., Hazlet, son, yes- San Diego, Calif.; two sisters, of 888 Ocean Ave., died Monday the "Tullo" case would not be crement for high school depart- terday in Imperial, Calif., while terday. tions of Monmouth County. Rt. in Monmouth Medical Center aft- ments heads and extra salary for,in contrast, the day's high in mouth County Volunteers for Du- 38 runs a short distance from Mrs. Joseph Brito and Mrs objectionable. Under ordinances Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Ziolkow- er a long illness. coaching and extra-curricular Minot, N. D., was 32—freezing, mont' has been formed for a Belmar west to the parkway and Sprigue B. Williams, both of Rei of the Tullo type (which are ski, 202 First St., Keyport, daugh- He was born in Italy, son of duties Some eariy morning reports: strong final drive in the last two Rt. 34 in Monmouth County. Bank, and five grandchildren. clearly provided for by the Stat- ter, yesterday. the late Vincent and Julia Ren- Stanley SdiulU voted against New York 43, cloudy; Chicago weeks of the campaign. It is my Mr. Palmer agreed that to The funeral will be Saturday a utes), not only the plaintiffs in Mr. and Mrs. Raymond, Santos, als, and had lived in this coun- a $"5 item for bowling'ns'.ructor, 145, cloudy; Boston 38. clear; belief that an organizational make the two highways a "joint 2 p.m. in the F. Leon Harris this case, but any other property 520 Front St., Union Beach, try 53 years. He had lived 37 not included in the budget." Mr. | Washington 43, clear; Atlanta 46, battle has developed between project" would be agreeable. Funeral Home, Red Bank. Burial owners hereafter would be af- daughter, yesterday. years in this city. Mr. Renals Schultz said "I don't want any clear; Miami 55, clear; Louis- Mitchell and Jones and that a Under his plan, and a suggestion will be in White Ridge Cemetery. forded an opportunity to object Mr. and Mrs. John Madigan, was a retired gardener. repercussions from the taxpay- ville 47, cloudy; Detroit 33, small primary vote will be an by Assemblyman Clifton T. Bark- and to submit evidence before the 35 Winchester Dr., Eatontown, Surviving are his' wife, Mrs. ers." cloudy; St. Louis 48, partly organization vote. alow (R-Mon.). Rt. 38 would join Smith and with the backing of Board of Adjustment acting as daughter, yesterday. Anna Scarpino Renals; a son, In other action the board set cloudy: Minneapolis 38, cloudy; Rt. 37 and then continue as a the Monmouth County board. a quasi-judicial body on the issue "However, we are working to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smith, John Renals, Jr., of "Eatontown; April 6 (Thursday) to meet with Kansas City 50, cloudy; Denver joint issued to the Trenton area. of the harm to their property in- turn out a large vote in the true 25 Clifton Ave., Long Branch, Also present were Feeholders a daughter, Mrs. Vincent Urgo sending district boards of edu- 29, cloudy: Dallas 66, clear; Phoe- terests that might result by the spirit of a primary election and son, yesterday. Edward L. Mount, Mercer Walton Sherman, Earl Woolley of this city; a brother and a sis- cation to discuss mutual prob- nix 77, clear; Seattle 42, ,clear; allowance of the clashing recrea- let the people make their own Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Nass, County engineer, also agreed with and Abram D. Voorhees, Mon- ter, living in Italy, and four lems. San Francisco 57, clear; Los An- tional use. We contend that the choice. We do not believe that the 72 Monmouth Blvd., Oceanport, the proposals, noting that his mouth.. County, and Freeholder grandchildren. Gave permission for the high|geles 56, rain; Anchorage 40, ordinance presently in effect does voters should be dictated to from daughter, yesterday. county also is seeking through Robert J, Miller, Ocean County, The funeral will be Friday at school band to participate in the cloudy; Honolulu 70, clear. either the county, the state or the Assemblyman William T. Hier- not allow for such a determina- Mr. and Mrs. Edward Runge, roads to the shore areas. 10 a. m. in the Damiano Funeral local Memorial Day program. national level. It is our belief ing, Ocean County; State Sen. tion, does not have standards of 126 Harrison Ave., Fair Haven, Another Meeting it Home, Long Branch. Rev. George Granted permission to the Key- that a large vote will favor Sena Richard R. Stout (R-Mon): Mon- this nature, and, we feel certain r son, this morning. Mr. Palmer, at Mr. Beadles- Albano, pastor of Holy Trinity the court would agree with us on port Youth Athletic League to Plane tor Dumont. ton's suggestion, said he would mouth County Engineer H. Le- Catholic Church, will officiate. that score. As previously advised, use the. high school diamond roy .Martin, and planning director (Continued) 'This is an organization of reg confer with parkway and turn- Burial will be in Mt. Carmel we are prepared to submit the for the Babe Ruth League on ular Republicans and independ- pike officials on the proposal of Charles Pike. Cemetery. - , tor, brought the ill-fated airplane testimony of zoning expert, Suss- Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri- ents who are convinced that a limited access road between here last Saturday from Fort na. on these as well as other days in June, July and August. Wayne Dumont Is the best quali- Congo the two toll roads as ipart of , TWO DRIVERS FINED DEATH NOTICE Granted use of the high school Rucker where he is on perma- points. fied man in ,the state to be its (Continued) the project. SHREWSBURY — Mrs. Fran- ESTRCT DR SEYMOUR 8, on April gym for 12-year basketball play- nent assignment and where he 4 1091. 67 Roield AV«.. DM). B»lov«
The Mother's Auxiliary of Boy Scout Troop 110 met last week Borrow with confidence... "I'M LOOKING FOR in Hie home of Mrs. John Mul- hern, Harvey Ave. Mrs. Oscar a travel agent who can Brandow, president, led a dis- look for the HFC sign of book me on a ship to cussion on ways and means to raise funds for the boys' trans- the West Indies portation buses to camp. The prompt, courteous, trust- because my doctor first project undertaken by the auxiliary will be a plant sale told me I should take April 29 and 30 in Uie shopping center. Mrs. John Boots ii chair- worthy money service the pills he prescribed man. Attending the meeting in warm water... were Mrs. Arnold Scruton, Mrs. Robert Sietr, Mrs. George En- LOANS UP TO *5OO and it's just too much gledrum, Mrs. Paul Moffler, trouble to fill up Mrs. Less Moran, Mrs. Louis Esposito, Mrs. Elisabeth Mono- We think you will like doing business with the bath tub three han, Mrs. Carl Rosen, Mrs. Rob- ert Kurtr, Mrs. Earl Hallman. any one of these new offices of HFC—House- times a day." Mrs. George Krause, Mrs. John hold Finance. You arrange for your loan in Kelly, Mrs. Chester Huminski, Mrs. Ernest LJmann, Mrs. Wil- bright, cheerful surroundings. The HFC liam Winkieman, Mrs. William , manager will give you the most helpful Cunnane, Mrs. Russell Leahy, Mrs. Rolland Manuel, Mrs. An- service possible. He's a specialist in mak- drew J. Lennert, Mrs. Boots and ing instalment loans, and will handle your Mrs. Mulhern. account with consideration and understand- A meeting of the Lincroft 4-H ing not only when you make a loan, but all Club will be held Tuesday, April 11, at 7:30 p.m. In the,fire house. along the line. In fact, HFC serves more than 2 million people like you every year— Miss Karen Brownley of Mor-! Kan State College, Baltimore, and two outof three new customers come to Md., spent the Easter holidays with her parents, Mi^, and Mrs. Household on the recommendation of Milton Brownley of Newman Springs Rd. friends. Visit one of HFC's new offices today . PHOTO BY COBRT
or phone if more convenient. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Garner and sons Douelas. Martin and Ste- CaSfcV MONIHIY f AYMINI PLANS phen, of Syracuse, N. Y., spent Vegetables retain their nourishing goodness U in n 6 the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. fittmtr t>*JMtt p*ymtt E. Douglas Brandt of Marlu SI•M $ 6.97 S 9.75 S18.15 farm. Sunday guests were Mr. 20* 13.03 19.50 36.31 and Mrs. Donald Metgers of 300 516.77 20.C0 29.25 54\46 Utica, N. Y. 400 21.94 27.47 38.59 72.14 a SOB 26.77 :a.fa 47.62 89.53 FLAMELESS ELECTRIC Pegirv Brandt, daughter of Mr. Houiihold'i thai [tit 2\-'i% P*r month on bat- and Mrs. E. Douelas Brandt, *nciiof S300orUttandli of l%plt monfkon that part ojthtbatanctintxc€}sojt300to $$OO. celebrated her 12th birthday March 30 with a bowling psrty. Because little or no water is needed LOOK HERE to find for surface cooking on a modern OUSEHOID FINANCE any travel need... Janie Richards, daujrtiter of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Richards electric range, vegetables don't lose COOKING ^ of Manor Pkwy,, celebrated her third .birthday Friday with their vitamins down the drain NEW EATONTOWN OFFICE guests at her home. Decoration* the way they did in mother's day. Yellow were In the Esster theme and Rt. 35, Monmouth Shopping Center favors were yellow Easter gas- Then, too, since cooking units Phone: Liberty 2-1340 Pages kets. Attending were Nancy are in direct contact with pots and pans, little or no heat is lost Hours: Mon., Ties., Thur. 10 to (—Wed. t Fri. 10 to I P.M. MOTHER FOR DAUGHTER NEW YORKi (AP)-A mother and there is precision control. Otfwr HFC of H«i In MIAflafawn A Aibitry Park ii replacing her daughter in the MIDDLETOWN-Middletown Shopping Center SEE: Luggage, hit play "The Miraole Worker" Cooking is easier, cleaner and Steamship Companies, Pro, a 6-year-old English tet- cooler the flameless way. So no 1107 Highway 35 — OSborno 1-14OO ter, got the role when her off- •vy with miurano from your Sporting Goods, spring, Heather, aged 3, wai ai- matter how good a cook your Hours: Mon., Tues., Wed. 9:30 to 5:30—Ihurj. I Fri. It to 7 P.M. lacai R*ddy Kilowatt Dtahr Druggists & signed to go along with the pro- mother was, she would have been who dbplayt Hilt Mnbhm. duction of the play being sent ASBURY PK-710 Cookman Av.-PRospeet 5-2500 Pharmacists abroad by the state department, even better - and happier, too — Hours: Mon., Tues., Thur, Fri. 1 to 5-Wed. 9 to B P.M. Heather has been with the show with a new matchless, flameless J LiJr&Li Jenej Catnl Power * LlgM> l.icrnic Nor !C( 845 9
IIIRRTS SLACK CANNED FOR QUICK MEALS WALNUT CQOKIES MEAT Swift's Prem • •"• 25* JERSEY'S 15 oz. glass far £ (or S| pkr- •* FINEST Laird's Apple Sauce KEEKER SALTINES PORK LOINS LINDEN box of pk£" 29* RIB HOUSE Chicken Noodle Soup RIB HALF n>39« PORTION' •UiTONI LOIN PORTION 39= GOLDEN WAGON WHEELS LOIN HALF 49c Ib. SWEET Mandalay Sliced Pineapple
2^43* FRESH MILK-FED Shoulder Veal Chops USE FRESH YOUNG Legs * Rumps of Veal SLICED BACON TAMPAX FRESH "Simply Wonderful" MAYFAIR'S TULIP FAIR , Jb. TENDER Rib Veal Chops HICKORY SMCfcED pk . Rtgulor pkg. of 10 INTRODUCTORY OFFER! fl FRESH Super "Simply Wonderful" IEAN 4* Loin Veal Chops AMERICAN KOSHER Ib. KOSHER Special & Griddle Franks FOR PA55OVIR 69° ROUND Save More Than 40c Ib. 45 BONE AMERICAN Veal Cutlets KOSHER FOR PASSOVER KOSHER Midget Salami FRESH NATURAL MEATY Boneless Veal Stew CASING Tulip Fair Sliced Liverwurst ^79. We CENTER CUT Smoked Pork Chops
Feature TULIP FAIR American Cheese ^l,, 59 GOLDEN BANANAS SILKY SMOOTH Kraft Deluxe Margarine £ 29 PLAIN & FRESH, NUTRITIOUS ,b. | Qc CUTEX VANILLA Breakstone Yogurt 13
SO VERY HEALTHY Breakstone Yogurt CRISP FIRM HEADS each Nail CRUNCHY Iceberg Lettuce FRESH s FROZEN Morton Pot Pies ,; JUICY :XTRA LARGE SIZE SWEET Florida Oranges 10 59 FRESH Frenth FROZEN or Cut Polish Birds Eye Beans MAINE GOOD SO E .Ib. MANY WAYS W b»g FRESH Turkey 4 oz. RUSSETS Baking Potatoes FROZEN Dinner Redy Slices or Ham pkg. Lipstick THOeS A MAIfAIR HIAR YOU I LUSTRE CREME mm/fair Newman Springs Road SUPER %J MARKETS SHAMPOO MAYPAW 1ONUS COUPON RED BANK FREE-lOO-FREE-King Korn Stamps • Join us for a coffee breok WlHi Thtr Coupon And Your Purthon Of Glorifies the Hair Monday through Thurtday $5.00 OR MORE RB.R. Simply Wonderful' morning ... Be our guest! OPEN SUNDAY Personal Size Jar Nan* _._- ' • FREE PARKING STAMPS AUnm — MEATS 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Coup»n«rftcllY\lm\t— 1 coupo« ttirun Sat.par .oJull.famit April 8lh. / H6». • FREE CHECK CASHING ic WITH THIS SPECIAL GUARANTIED I • Redeem your King Korn BONUS'COUPON Saver books right in our 30 market. Spacious Free Parking From Our LIQUOR HEY KIDS! HERE'S BIG NEWS! DEPARTMENT DID YOU MISS OUT ON OUR KING KORN COLORING CONTEST? IF YOU JTS A COMEDY... J*%*V DID, HERE'S YOUR CHANCE TO BE A WINNER IN OUR NEW, GREAT A MYSTERY..; Thli nawapapar aatuata no rtfpoBllblMllei lor itatemenu of opinions la letters Irom Hi readers. The area is that of borrowing new ftubierlptloa prieas In Advase* On. rear US 00 81s months. 18.00 Li money or refinancing loans already out- Btrjcta copy by mall. 9 cants ai3j.'» ccti u eounur. T emu standing—certainly a question of bread- WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 1991 and-butter importance to millions of us as middle-income individuals, small businessmen, homebuyers, homeowners, School Plans local government officials, etc Here, In the interest of some relief for the architect. As the total cost o PORTER therefore, is what "Mother Bell" is taxpayers from the rising costs of the building rises, so does the now doing. education, more study should be amount of the architect's fee. In She is going to market and negotiating for the given to a suggestion that standard- cases of million dollar-plus buildings, replacement of hundreds of millions of dollars, of loans ized ' school construction plans be the fee can amount to more than taken out by the parent and her subsidiary corpora- filed with the state Department of $50,000. tions at the highest interest rates in a generation dur- Education for use by local school The Shore Regional High School ing the "tight money" era of 1958-59. Through these districts. Board of Education is using plans negotiations, she is substituting for old loans, new ones for a school already built in South Sen. Wayne Dumont suggests costing much less interest, and by so doing she is slash- Jersey for its school planned for oc this would give boards of education ing her annual interest load. cupancy next year. The over-all sav an opportunity to choose from stand- ings to taxpayers in the school dis- A couple of weeks ago, for instance, one of Mother ard plans, or hire an architect for trict is several thousand dollars. II Bell's subsidiaries—Southern Bell Tel—sold a new issue original drawings. it worked in West Long Branch, ii of 4% per cent bonds to refund an old one carrying Included in the cost of any school can be made to work throughout the Poor Man's Philosopher; Science a 5y2 per cent coupon. Right now another subsidiary, construction is a percentage fee for state. New England Tel, is getting set to replace a 5% per cent bond with a new one which probably will carry— The Leopoldville Story At Work a coupon of 4VS per cent or less. Bell Tel of Pennsyl- Machines Are Best By The Associated Press vania will be doing the same thing with an issue of By PETER GROSE for Hal Boyle Certainly in Monmouth County sults are known quickly. The chance Slow-growing grass, a carbon 5%s, and Mother Bel! herself is planning to follow more than ample proof has been of human error is lessened to a mini- LEOPOLDVILLE, The Congo (AP) — The lates life clock, and submarine fishing with a refunding of 5% per cent bonds. story going the rounds of Leopoldville's cafes con- boats figure in the news of sci given of the high value of the ma- mum. This, particularly, is important ence and technology: What is being done by the giant Telephone system cerns Alphonse, a Congolese houseboy struggling to chine way of voting. Weldon R. in either any major election or in Llfespan. also is being arranged by other shrewdly managed cor- support his wife and five children, sighing to his white Sheets, the Essex County supervisor one that is close on the local level employer: - , From new measurements, set porations, and what these corporations are doing you who is out seeking the Democratic Where Mr. Sheets appears to "go enlists of the National Bureau can do. too—with your outstanding loans or new bor- nomination for governor, has made out on the limb," however, is that "Oh, patron, when is the 'independence' going of Standards conclude that radio- to end?" ' Worth GREEN reen S STAMPS In oddltlan to your WQukir itoinf.1 with purehoH of $10 >r nor* and Kill coupon, limit 1 p«r witomtr. With the redemption of the Valuable S&H coupons to the right. /Coupon axplrn Saturday, April 15fk Rftdeem these valuable coupons. Get 100 Free S&H Green Stamps with the purchase of $10 or more and coupon, alto get 50 additional Free S&H Green Stamps with the purchase of a 4-lb. bag Radnor Estate Grass Seed and coupon. Both these coupons expire April 15. STAMPS With Iht purchow ol a 4-fb. bog of ttadnor btat* Oran We wish to thank you, our many customers for your wonderful response during last RADNOR week's Meat Manager's Sale. ESTATE T BRASS SEED MIXTURE \ °^Ln t,.,™, Aprl, IM LANCASTER BRAND BONE IN CHUCK LEG LAMB Lifebuoy Lancaster Brand Soap Roast ~1*eguiarStyle~ Chuck Steak Oven Ready »>S9 Lancaster Brand Lanccntar Brand Bath Soap Arm Pot Roast fc 69« Lamb Chops Lancaster Brand Cold Cut SaleJ lancasttr Brand Bon«le» Lancaster Brand - Roast,, Chopsp , Stew lb lb Bologna • Plain loaf Your Choice Cross Rib Roast 89« Chuchkk Lambb 29« Lamb Liver - 49« Lux Field* & Plmtnlo loaf Cooked Salami 6-oz. Lancaster Brand Oven Ready Soap OIK* Leaf pkg. Sokwl Unchaon 25 Cvta Rib Roast All fruits & Vegetables Liquid 32 oz. Juicy - Florida can 73c Luncheon Meat Fluffy All Oranges 3lb Swift's Prem . - 77c Swift's Oz bag Breeze * WMiCannanTowal Peanut Butter 38011 39 Qlee pkg. Ol Regular or Drip New Red Bliss Potatoes 5«*29< HandyAndy Mb. HMm Mullen Old Dutch Coffee can e c 32 ox. Cole Slaw X15 Tossed Salad Xl9 Extrg Tangy Save on Acme's Dairy Frozen Foods, RinsoBlue Farmdale - Beef, Chicken or Turkey 5c Off Heinz Ketchup . .4 89 22oi. r\-r IOC Off e Chateau 2p£79« Jack Rabbit Green 5* or. OUndola Club % - Pot Pies O/C Cheese "" 2X75* Silver Dust Split Peas. , ; .4r4S lib. ft 5 1.00 Musselman's 38 oz. Amer Cheese 49* Fancy Large 5 x lb 1 pkg. Bakery Department Shrimp £.3t 89c Q «"' Qg Virginia Laa Arctic Seal Fillet Lux Flakes c Apple Sauce Flounder Real Gold 12Vio*. or. Peach Pie ^55 pkg. OO* Oranga s Broccoli1-1-1 Chiffon Cake-59< Orange Base. . 8 1.00 Surf Formdole Enriched Whlta 10-oz. ( Sunshine Bread 39C BEST MOWER BUY of Hydrox Cookies . 39 All flie year & only at Acme Gaines 77* 101b. pkg: 1961 Dog Food Startex ROTARY All advarllsad pricai affadiva through Saturday, April 8th POWER Terry Kitchen Toweli MOWER AND YOU pk flOf GET S&H 1.00 GREEN Receive S&H Green Stamps 3 ONLY STAMPS with every purchase of Garden Supplies Pepsodent 3 HP Brlggi Straiten B»H«d 4 Burlap , Garden Genuine Michigan Tooth Motor N 5 Paste • Automatic lihpulsa Evergreens ;r 21.98 Lime K39* PeatX 1.98 starter Panna Dutch Trump Peat Radnor Estate Lawn , 25" Rotary Motor tube 5 oi. 8" ball bearing Fertilizeili r ;. 1.59 Moss ;: 3.95 Seed 1.89 wheels tube 69c pi^ Golden Crab Grats Killer - covers 2500 sq. fl • Firestone tlret VA oz. rf), tube OOC • Fingor-tip contrpl. C«iMBleBt-l»y-iw«y Vigoro b.,2.95 Vigoro 3.95 Rid ^^ 8.6In Storei Sailing Tollatrlaa RID BANK—170 Broad St. FAIR HAVEN—576 River Rd. LINCROFT—Newman Springs Rd. at Hurley Lane WEST LONG BRANCH—Rt. 36and Broadway 8—Wednesday, April 5,1961 RED BANK REGISTER Shrewsbury DAR Hears Taljc on Annual Pageant SHREWSBURY — Shrewsbury Mrs. Dustan Allaire, Manas- Towne Chapter, Daughters of the quan, chairman of the DAR Good American Revolution, met Mon- Citizens Committee, presented day in the social hall t>t the Pres- Misses Roberta Van Perais of the byterian Church. Atlantic Highlands High School: Reports were given of the an- Patricia Leeds, Long Branch High nual spring conference in Tren- School, and Merri LeNelson, Nep- ton by Mrs. C. F. Borden. regent, tune High School. These girls and Mrs. Robert J, Smith, dele- were sponsored by the Shrews- gates to the conference. bury Towne Chapter at the Tren ton conference held recently. Mrs. Arthur Kirsteen of Vent- Miss Leeds received an honorable nor, state chairman of the student mention. loan committee, outlined how the student fund is distributed on rec- Hostesses were Mrs. Allaire and Mrs. Edwin R. Reed, Shrewsbury, ommendations of high school fac- J ulties. and Mrs. David E. Cavanaugh, Elberon. Mrs, Thomas Jardine, Mrs. Russell F. Barker, Atlan- Red Bank, and Mrs' Harry Mor- tic City, was guest speaker, t She ford, Little Silver, presided at the spoke on the "Miss America tea table. Pageant" held annually in Atlan- The chapter will meet again tic City. This year It will be held May 1 at 2:30 p.m. in the social Sept. 6-8. Mrs. Barker served as hall. The guest speaker will be hostess for several years and she Mrs. Horton B. Garrison, who will gave highlights of the duties of show slides of Memorial Continen the hostesses and the require- tal Hall in relation to the 70th ments of the candidates for the Continental Congress, Washing- title. ton, D. C, which will be held Careful Choice the week of April 16. Hostesses Mrs. Barker said the girls seek- will be Mrs. Alton V. Evans and Mrs. Walter M. Woolley, Long ing the title are chosen "very RARITAN'S WOMAN'S CLUB l«t night eleefed new <$Hicen for the 1961-62 year. HATS ON—Flowering spring hats at Easter Monday card party of St. James Parent- carefully" as to beauty, talent Branch, and Mrs. J. W. Sterner, and personality. Jr., Locust. The election wai conducted in the Reformed Church, Keyport. The offie»« «r», Teacher Association judged "best" are modeled by their owners, left to right, Mrs. left to right, leated, Mn. Alwyn Dodge, first vice president; Mn. William V. Mc- Jayna Stimweiss, Shrewsbury; Mrs. Alfred Stancati, Red Bank; Mrs. Martin Scott, Lane, the new president, and Mn. Richard Crandall, outgoing preiident. Standing, Middletown, and for the most unusual, Mrs. Francis McHugh, Middletown. Announce EngagementsMrs. George. Heller, second vice preiident; Mrs. A. William Norrii, traaiurar; MM. In St. James Stork Shower Robert Siiberberg, corresponding secretary, and Mn. John Notice, recording itera- COLTS NECK — Mrs. Otto Me- •«<•/• , gill of Colts Neck Rd. was given a stork shower recently in the Landscaping Project Flowering Easter Hats home of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Martha Circle Robert White of Belmar. Mrs. Stanley White was co-hostess. Plans Lunch Take Over Card Party Attending were Mrs. Leonard RED BANK — The Martha Cir- Navesink Garden Club Dean and Mrs. Lottie Peterson cle of the Red Bank Presbyterian RED BANK — In a bird's eye- underwrite the cost of summer Little Silver; Mrs. Aaron Megill view of 600 Easter hats Monday, courses for the teaching sisters: Church will hold a "Luncheon is Mrs. Leo Tatarinchik, Mrs^ Jo- Served" Tuesday, at 12:30 p.m. Receives $100 Grant the St. James Parent-Teacher As- Winners of the "best hat" titles seph Conrow, Mrs. Donald in Westminster Hall. sociation card party took on the were Mrs. Jayne Stirnweiss, Conrow, Mrs. Charles Conrow, MONTCLAIR — The Navesink for planting of the grounds of Mrs. Florence Bischoff and Mrs Mrs. Chester Hotaling, 262 appearance of a mantle of spring Shrewsbury; Mrs. Alfred Stan- ublic Iaces Pearl Stump of Farmingdale; Crestview Dr., Middletown, is Garden Club is one of 13 clubs P P - flowers. Bright splashes of color cati. Red Bank, and Mrs. Martin chairman of the event. At the health center In Belford, Scott, Middletown. The title for Mrs." Roger Merrick, Farming- in the state to receive grants of clotted the 150 tables of players dale; and Mrs. Jesse C. Smith Committee chairmen, are Mrs. $200 and $100 from the Garden the Navesink club plans to move the most unusual hat went to foundation planting to make way who wore their new headgear for Mrs. Francis McHugh of Middle- of Ardena. Raymond Tufts, dining room Ciub of New Jersey to complete for a new addition, and also an the occasion. town, for her birds in-a-flower- hostess; Mrs. Robert Telfer, tick- programs of civic improvement. outdoor play space for waiting Mrs. James F. Clark, Red garden creation. ON COMMITTEE ets. Mrs.- Samuel Harvey and Bank, was chairman of the event^ Mrs. Joseph Dauster are chair- The Navesink group will re- children. Approximately 400 chil- Judges, who sometimes found ANN ARBOR, Mch. — Among proceeds of whfth will help to men of the circle. ceive a $100 award toward com- dren and adults visit the center's themselves lost in the sea of committee members planning ac- clinics each year. straw, veiling and flowers, were tivities for the University of Mich- pletion of landscaping at the Mrs. Emilio Mustillo, proprietor igan's Spring Week-end, April 28 Red Bank Senior Hartsh-orne Memorial Health Cen- Mrs. Lawrence A. Carton of Play Presented of Mustillo's. Red Bank, and Mrs. and 29, is Miss Pamela A. Mar- Miss Lucille S. Rubin Miss Florence Visco ter in Belford. Locust,, civic chairman (or the Harold H. Hart, Jr., Little Silver zulla, Funds for the grants were do- Navesink club, submitted the Broad St., Shrewsbury, RED BANK — Mr. and Mr MIDDLETOWN — Mr. and Wins Scholarship For Fellowship artist. N. J. nated to the state organization by project; She was assisted by Mrs. rving Rubin of 1 Silverwhil Mrs. Harry N. Visco, 31 Woods CALDWELL — Miss Mary E. the Sears Roebuck Foundation for Eric Williamson of, Rumson who RED BANK — A drama, "The Gardens announce the engage End Rd., announce the engage- Glading, daughter of Mr. and distribution for improvement prepared the horticultural in- Terrible Meek," was presented ment of their daughter, Miss Lu- ment of their daughter. Miss Mrs. William Glading, 23 Gar- projects. The foundation this year formation. last week at a meeting of the cille Sharon Rubin, to Robe Florence Visco, to Thomas Com- den Rd., Shrewsbury, has been Women's Fellowship of the Ked Guest from Egypt Warren Pillsbury, son of Mis. E, erfprd, son of Mr. and Mr3. iwarded one of four scholarships presented $1,800 to the state club. The $100 check, from the state Bank Baptist Church, Maple Ave. Parker Pillsbury, South Wey- Thomas N. Comerford, 25 Har- to Caldwell College for Women. A total of 60 local clubs applied organization was presented to for awards. Directed by B. J. Fansler of the MONTCLAIR — The Garden on American gardens and flowers mouth, Mass., .and the late Mr vard St., Fairview. Miss Glading, a senior at Red Mrs. Carton at a meeting yester- The, project was divided into Monmouth Players, the cast in- :iub of New Jersey will preseni were sent to the Alexandria Hor- Pillsbury. Miss Visco attended Middle- Bank Catholic High Schoql, is the day by Mrs. Nelson Benedict, 31 cluded Miss Glenda Bowling, one of the Vassar College Con- ticultural Society by the Garden A graduate of Red Bank Higl town Township High School and recipient of a partial scholarship two categories under the title Woodland Dr., Fair Haven, Nave- Warren DeBrown, Jr., Eric Swen- ference's 15 outstanding women Club of New Jersey. This started School, Miss Rubin is attendinj is a graduate-of Franklin Beauty valued at $1,200. "Thanksgiving." sink club president. son. Miss Myra Norton, Robert the University of Michigan. Sh School, Elizabeth. She is em- of the world, Mrs. Zahia Mar- a library of gardening books in At Red Bank Catholic, Miss Church Grounds Among other winners la the Pearse and Alan Leatherman. zook of Alexandria, Egypt, at a the English language, as part of plans to complete her educatioi ployed at Kelly's Beauty Shop, Glading is a member of the staff state was the Grow and Show Mrs. Samuel Phillips, Sr., and luncheon Wednesday, April 12, in the world gardening project. in New Hampshire. Belford. •of the school paper, a member Five awards of $200 each -were Garden Club'of AUenhttist, which Mr. Pillsbury is a summa cum Samuel Phillips, Jr., designed the the Montclair Golf Club. Last year Mrs. Levais M. Hull Her fiance attended Red Bank of the National Honor Society, a allotted in the project "Thanks," was awarded #00 for landscaping '• Mrs. Marzook, director-general laude graduate of Bowdoin Col- Catholic High School and is em- member of the band, and prefect scenery, assisted by Misses Mar- of Boonton, past president of the -- .,,"-..<##•'•:,:;_- • '- lege where he was elected to P of the sodality of Monmouth garet and Sharon Quivey, Miss of the department of social serv- National Council of State Garden ployed by the Highway 34 Auto Presidents in Allenhunt. Beta Kappa. An alumnus of Har County. eight awards of $100 each went Bowling and Mr. DeBrown. Sound ices and labor, which staffs 300 Clubs, gave illustrated lectures Body Shop, Holmdel. vard Law School, he is with th. effects and lighting were by Wil- social workers in Egypt's dis- on American gardens in both law firm of Hamblett, Kerrigar liam J. Morgan. Clement Barlow trict of Alexandria, will illustrat Alexandria and Cairo. Mrs. Mar- and Hamblett in Nashua, N. H was baritone soloist, accompanied her talk on "Gardens and Flow- zook's lecture will reciprocally A late summer wedding is pia by Mrs. Stanley Mugridge at the era of Egypt." present Egyptian gardens to New Sponsored by Federation ned. piano. Wife of the president of th Jersey garden enthusiasts. Members of circle five, Mrs. Alexandra Horticultural Society an affiliate of the National Coun- Registration for the luncheon Robert Fiedler, .Little Silver, can be made with Mrs. Joseph Fashion Show leader, were hostesses. The an- cil of State Garden Clubs, Mrs Marzook is an enthusiastic flow L. Younghood, 18 Hilltop Ter., LITTLE SILVER - Mrs. Har nual WomeMVi S HHousO e Party at Chatham. Mrs. James A. Logie, Luncheon Concludes Art Contest er arranger, participating in th< ry J. Soltis of Shrewsbury ha: Peddie Schoootf^Hil ;ightstown, wil activities of the flower shows am Montclair, is chairman of world been named chairman of the a trated "Review of American Art" be held June gardening projects for the state TRENTON — The annual com- Szafir, state federation art chair- Marshall Boehm — famous for flower arranging workshop of th' nual luncheon and fashion shoi petition for the Mary G. Roeb man, and Mrs. Kathryn B. Grey, his bird sculptures in porcelain. was presented by Miss Roberta club. Mrs. Austin B. Sayre, Es- sponsored by the Evening Circl horticultural society. ling Scholarship for painting an wacz, director of the museum. Paine of the Metropolitan Mu- sex Fells, is president. of the Women's Society of Chri; Art Review BACK HOME Invited to this country by Vas- Helen F. Boehm Scholarship foi seum of Art. This was followed Interpretive flower arrange- ian Service, Embury Methodic Highlights of the day Included Following the luncheon, a spe- HAZLET - Three Hazlet «ar College in celebration of its sculpture concluded yesterday. by a brief presentation by Miss ments on Egypt and "New Jersey Church. Assistant chairman a 'tour of the aviaries of Edward cial program featuring an illus- couples who have recently re- centennial, Mrs. Marzook joined At an awards luncheon in th Bernice Jamieson, assistant cur- in Spring" will be exhibited by Mrs. Fred Schlesslnger, Lltt turned from Boynjon Beach, Fla., the 14 other outstanding womei Hotel Stacy-Trent, Mrs. Roeblfhg, ator of the museum, of highlights outstanding flower arrangers of Silver. are Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smale from various parts of the world president and, board chairman of the current museum special this state. Junior Garden Club Kitty Kelly: and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Raskow- in the Vassar conference or The event will take place Satur of the Trenton Trust Company, exhibition, "New Jersey Art in members will stage an exhibit on «ky, Holmdel Rd., and Mr. and "Emerging Values In Education day, April 29, at 1 p.m. in thi awarded her $750 scholarship to Retrospect." American flower symbols which church hall, Church St. Fashion: Mrs. Robert Davis and children, in an Interdependent World." Alex Sibirnyi of Arts High School, The day's program concluded will be by Steinbach Compan. Books Sent will be sent to the children of Newark. A total of 120 persons Wife Finds It Difficult with tea at the Trenton Contem- Rt. 35. Red Bank. More than 100 books and slide: Egypt with Mrs. Marzook. attended. porary Club with members of the Mrs. Boehm, wife of Trenton To Love Her Stepchild art department of the club serv- ceramic sculptor Edward Mar- ing as hostesses. shall Boehm, presented her $750 Dear Kitty: ter, so wouldn't be alone.— Scholarship awards were judged JUMBO CASHEWS Mrs. Lartaud Heads scholarship to Virginia Anfuso of I am 18 and my husband is Troubled by John Foster, director of freslv man program, Philadelphia Mu- Fresh, whole, dean Fort Lee High School. 31. I have a four months' old Dear Troubled: Would your Only 98c full pound. Trenton lawyer George Pelle baby girl and a 10-year-old step- mother feel you sided with your seum College of Art; Richard cashews lightly tailed Regular 1.49 tleri gave an additional $250 schol- daughter. (My hi^sband was mar- father, if you remained with Bove, staff member* of the art and roasted to Thli week's feature. Club's Evening Group arship to the sculpture runner-up, ried before.) He thinks I should him? Who would pay for your school, Pratt Institute, and Vin- Follow the Features Arthur Mitchell of Bridgeton love my stepdaughter as much schooling, he or your mother? cent Glinsky, sculptor and facul- golden perfection. AND SAVE! RED BANK — Mrs. Harold R. at 9:30 a.m. in the home of Mrs High School. This was a surprise as I do my own child. I will Is it the desire to go to busi- ty member of New York Univer- Lartaud of Fair Haven was George Koenig, and a meeting o, sity. The students' work, which presentation and not on the an- probably lose him unless I can ness college, or to be with your elected president of the evening the American home departmen includes 21 pieces of sculputre nual scheduled program in the achieve the impossible. I like my boy friend which motivates department of the Woman's Club April 11 in the home of Mrs and 55 paintings, will be on dis- BIRNN CANDY p competition sponsored by the New stepdaughter but just can't love you? Ask yourself these ques- at a meetintig MondaMd y In th he clublb - GeorgG Pe lPlant. Jersey State Federation of Wom- play in the state museum through 91 BROAD ST. • RED BANK house. her the way I do our baby. What tions then make your decision. en's Clubs and ths arts commit- should I do?—D.J.J. April 18. Other new officers are Mrs. Da- Mrs. Roebling was recently des- tee of the State Museum. Dear D.J.J.: Love isn't love Dear Kitty: vid J. Rowland, vice president, Bridal Shower Other Awards ignated "Bank Woman of the and Mrs, Heinz Ewald, corre- COLTS NECK — Miss Joan unless it springs spontaneously I am a 20-year-old deserted Month" by the National Associa- sponding secretary. Daniels, Elton Rd., Freehold, was Mary Ann Terry of Gill School, from the heart. To love your wife with a child. I loved my Bernardsville, was awarded sec- tion of Bank Women. Shampoo & Set . In a progam titled "Fancy honored recently at a bridal little stepdaughter you must husband and still do but he's Mrs. Roebling was elected a Fashion Frolics," members mod- shower in the home of Mrs. Her ond in painting. Honorable mention first understand her. Begin by the type that wants women, not went to Gunar Dombrovski ol bank director in 1937 to fill a Haircut .... eled clothes they made during the man Marquardt, Vrednburgh putting yourself in her place. a woman. He also drinks. vacancy created by the death of past year. Included in tho group Ave. Mrs. Emest Potter, Jr. Salem High School for painting; Try to see life through her I went to look for a job one and Stephen Burrows, Arts High her husband. She became presi- $7.00 was Mrs. Kenneth C. Burger, who Mrs. James Green, Mrs. Johi eyes. day. When I came back • he dent a year later and chairman Permanents . . * up won first prize in the Fifth Dis- Wish and Mrs. George Murphy School, Newark, sculpture. had packed up and left. Our di- Eighteen New Jersey high Her father's concern for her in 1942. Mrs. Roebling, who lives BEAUTY trict Vogue Sewing Contest. members of ths. bridal party is justifiable. She must miss v o r c e will be final in eight at 40 State St., Trenton, Is also Members participating were were hostesses. school seniors, finalists in the months. A few weeks ago he ROMARCO SALON competition, were honored at tho her mother. I'm sure rhe feels a director of five major business- Mrs. Edwin F. Herr, Jr., Mrs. Miss Daniels will be marrisd t( lonely and fearful and, unless wrote that he still loved me and es, and a governor of the Ameri- No Appotnlmem Neceiaary doled Mondays / ^^- James J. Ryan, Mrs. Francis Lawrence Marquardt on April 2: luncheon. District winners from wanted to come r--ck. I told him th; Red Bank area attending you show her love, unwanted. can Stock Exchange. She has Strelch, Mrs. William Atwell, In the Reformed Church here. Put your arms around her, give okay, if he would settle down. We been active in the national bank 10 Mechanic St. SH 1-9766 Rod Bank\, Mrs. Arthur Gregory, Mrs. Rob- were David L. Schultze, son of Present at the shower wen of yourself, take her Into your met once. I fell into his arms women's group since 1937. ert May and Mrs. David Wood- Mrs. Roy Daniels, Mrs. Arnoli Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Schultze, 7 and, before we knew it, had done ward. North River Edge Dr., Little Sil life, and before you know it Conover, Mrs. Virginia Halbrook you'll find yourself loving the wrong. Now I'm going to have The program was arranged by Mrs. Florence Wentel, Mrs. Wil vcr, a senior at Red Bank High his second child. I can't tell my Auxiliary Plans School, and Cicely D. Craver, child. This Is an opportunity, the American home department Ham Stryker, Mrs. Warren not a duty. Make the most of parents. It's all they can do to under the direction of its chair- nise and Mrs. Warren Presl daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry support me and my one child. Theater Party S. Craver, Chapel Hill, Middle lt. man, Mrs. Rowland. Freehold. We live with them now. What RED BANK - Miss Margaret Forthcoming evening depart- town, of Middletown Township Also, Mrs. Howard Heulit Dear Kitty: can I do? Should I find my hus- Phelan was named chairman of ment events include 6 card party Englishtown; Mrs. Harold Ben High School. band and tell him the situation? Mrs. Albert C. H. Bashaw, Sr., I am old enouEh to sec what is a theater trip for the Westside sponsored by th? ways and means nett, Llncroft; Mrs. Myma, Rey -M. Hose Company Auxiliary which West Collingswnod, was scholar- happening to tho person who lepartment April 24 at 8 p.m. in nolds, Colts Neck; Mrs. Thoma! met Monday in the fire house. :he clubhouse, a Mother-Daughter Curtis, Fair Haven; Mrs. Ernesl ship chairman for the federation. means the most to me—my moth- Dear M.: Either get a job (it won't be the first time a<,preg- Mrs. Kenneth Woodward, Jr., 3anquet April J7 in the Red Bank Pillis, Little Silver; and Mrs Special activities planned for er. I sometimes think she is los- was named vice chairman. • The components Methodist Church, a meeting of Lawrence Bathgate, Farming- the day included the observance ing her mind. Mv father is the nant woman has worked) or go of Federated Art Day planned cause. His idea of having-a home back to your husband. It's un- The auxiliary will attend a per- he welfare department April 25 dale. formance of "Once Upon a Mat- with the co-operation of Mrs. Paul and family is eiving Mom $10 or fair to look to your parents ' don't know the tress" at the Paper Mill Play- $15 a week and eating out on his for support. In marrying, you cabinet it there! and your husband assumed cer- house June 5. Dinner will be at Durrs Return nights off. He spends al! his other Mario's Millburn. The bus will RUG CLEANING time sleeping or at taverns! tain responsibilities. It's your SEE AND HEAR RED BANK — Mr. and Mrs. duty ami his to take over. If leave the fire house at 5 p.m. ohn J. Durr, 51 Tower Hill Ave., Mom is the weak, clinging type Meeting award went to Mrs. AT ITS who can't strike back. She wants you don't, neither of you,will have recently returned from a ever amount to anything. Show Louis Delia Barca. Hostesses STROMBERG-CARLSON FINEST AND FASTEST three-week motor trip to Mont- to leave mv father and go live were Mrs. Dominic Russo and with her brother. After I finish some character, if only for your In Your Home • Or In Our Modern Plant gomery, Ala,, and Siesta Key, children's sake. Mrs. Joseph Talerico. Exclusively at arasota, Fla. , school I want^-l to qo to business Liberty Hose Auxiliary activi- In Alabama, they visited their college horo. I have a stpadv bov ties were announced. A rummage LEON'S on, Lt. C. Warren Durr, and his friend. He's th" main reason 1 Send your problem to Kitty Kel- sale will be held May 20 In the ANDERSON'S wife and infant son, C. Warren, late to leave. Should I go with ly. Enclose a stamped, self-ad- Union fire house. A social will be 30 BROAD ST. SINCE 1912 MONMOUTH COUNTY'S LEADING Jr. Lt. Durr is attending Squad- rmy Mom or stay here, pet my dressed envelope and address her held April 12 in the first aid RUG CLEANERS ron Officers School at thschoolinge Air , a good Job and send care of The Register. Helpful building. , , WHITE ST. SH 7-2800 RED BANK University; Maxwell Air Force her money? If I didn't go, she leaflets available. Write for "Step- The auxiliary will meet again Base. would still have my younger sla- children." May 1 at 8 p.m. i Qopd'Will Ambassador 1st Annual RED BANK REGISTER Wednesday, April 5,1961-9 Elle Parle Francais Easter Show Music Society to Offer By FRANCES LEWINE year, he and Mrs. Kennedy met Is Staged PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP) - at a French Embassy garden String Sextet Concert Mrt. Jacqueline Kennedy, at party and chatted in French. RARITAN TOWNSHIP — High home in Paris and in the French Recently, when the famed winds and dipping temperatures French company of the Comedie failed to discourage local resi- RUMSON — The Chamber Mu- made its debut in March, 1060. language, is expected to be an sic Society of the Monmouth ArtsjBefore its formation there was no excellent goodwill ambassador on Francaise performed for one dents from promenading in the night in Washington, Mrs. Ken- first annual Easter parade spon- Foundation will present the New'permanent group devoted specif- the President'! May trip to York String Sextet tonight atjically to the performance of France; nedy went to see the performance sored by the newly created Rec- of two Moliere comedies, ap- reation Commission. 8:30 o'clock in Fellowship Hall of chamber music for five and six She not- only knowi French plauded the French cast, and at- the Rumson Presbyterian Church. string players. President de Gaulle, but has But the erratic weather did pre- tended an after-theater party in The program will include works The members of the sextet rep- served as translator for her hus- vent the overflow crowd from their honor. by Schoenberg and Brahms. resent a variety of nationalities. band with French-speaking visi lingering at the windswept Air- Hard to Find The New York String Sextet jTheir native lands include Hol- tors. port Shopping Plaza and sent the land, Austria, Russia, Hungary Mrs. Kenndy's French has been It would probably be hard to gaily bedecked Easter paraders and Italy, with, only one member described as impeccable, while find a place better suited to scampering for more comfortable from the United States. Perform- her husband has only a modest Mrs. Kennedy's tastes and inter- areas. CollegeDean ing are Renato Bonacini, Kees knowledge of the language. ests. Selecting the best dressed of the Kooper, Paul Doktor, Clifford Even her social secretary, Miss Thirty-one-year-old Mrs. Ken- junior promenaders was a diffi- Ricliter, Benar Heifetz and Janos Letitia Baldrige, la well versed To Addrefss nedy will be making her first cult task for the judges who had Scholz. in French language, customs and major, international trip with the few opportunities to take a sec- country. She served for some Each of the artists in the sex- President in a country to which ond look in their effort to make time as secretary to the wife of Holy Name tet pursues his individual career she has allegiance of ancestry final selections. former ambassador to France in addition to his membership in and cultural interests. Winners were: Donna Gatto, 7 David K. Bruce. the group. Both as a group and The family of her father, the Valley PI., Patricia Ammerman, as individual performers, they Miss Baldrige could be ex- late New York stockbroker John 9 Colby La., and Laura Ann Jak- have toured extensively through- pected to accompany Mrs. Ken- V. Bouvier 3d, came from stonis, 327 Middle Rd., girls age out the world and have received nedy, even though it has been France. one to six; Paul Lanzo, 8 Hill awards at ths International Mu- indicated that the President's vf St., and Mathew Thomson, 95 sic competition in Geneva and at Sorbonne Student it will be a modified state visit Liberty PI., boys age one to six. the Queen Elizabeth of Belgium without much of the ceremony Mrs. Kennedy spent her junior Also, Judy Brown, 51 Cornell International competition, and and social events that usually at- year in college at the famed Sor- Dr., and Doreen Lanza, 8 Hill have performed with outstanding bonne in Paris and long has been tend a presidential visit aborad. St., girls age seven to 10; Rich- THRIFT SHOP of the Junior Service League of Red Bank opened in its new head- orchestras such as the Concert- interested In French culture, art There has been no indication of ard Tittel, 18 Lafayette Dr. and I gebomt* Orchestra (Holland), and and literature. the official role, if any, which quarters at 70-72 Monmouth St., Red Bank, yesterday. Mayor George A. Gray Brian Gatto, 7 Valley PI., boys the NBC Orchestra under the di- She has many friends in French Mrs. Kennedy would be expected appliei ths scissors at official ribbon cutting. At his left it Mrs. John Bell, chair- age seven to 10; and Jane Am rection of Arturo Toscanlni. circles, and has been a frequent to assume. merman, 9 Colby La., and James guest in Washington of French But, the young, fashion-con- man of the Thrift and Consignment Shop, Also participating were Mrs. William Carl, 29 Hemlock St., 10 and old- Ambassador and Mrs. Herve Al- scious American first lady al- Hall Ellis, president of the league, and Edward H. Conway, president of tha Red er age group. phand, even before her husband ready has created much interest Bank Community Chamber of Commerce. The shop will bo open Tuesdays through Judges were Mrs. Chester E. Miss Weeks became President. in France and her appearances Johnson, local newspaper corre- When President de Gaulle was anywhere In that country proba^ Fridays from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Fridays from 7 to 9 p.m. and Saturdays from 10 a.m. spondent; Mrs. Vincent J. DiGen-j in Washington on a visit last bly would attract attention. to I p.m. Life line of the league, the shop's proceeds aid virtually every accredited naro, winner of the Woman's] Is Air Lines Club sewing contest, and Charles I agency and Institution in the county. • . Rothfuss, assistant manager of Miles. Rt. 35, Hazlet. Stewardess CHICAGO, 111. —Miss Ebba R. Talented Housewives Winners of the best decorated Weeks, daughter of Mrs. R. K. egg contest were Ellen Bump, 12 Four Days Weekly Weeks, 10 Lincoln Ave., Rumson, Garden Ter., "Spring Time;" and Sister Mary Giovanni N. J., has graduated as a United Barry Davis, West Keansburg, ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Sis- Air Lines stewardess. "Clown." Judges for the egg con-ter Mary Giovanni, academic New Visiting Hours-for Historic Home test mere Al Ammerman and dean of Georgian Court College, MIDDLETOWN — What was it Victor Baker of the Recreation Lakewobd, will be the main like to be a housewife 300 years Commission. speaker at the annual Commun- ago? Marlpit Hall, a 17th Cen- Awards and trophies were pre- ion breakfast of the St. Agnes tury home on King's Highway, sented to the winners by Town Holy Name Society Sunday. has some of the answers in its ship Committeeman Donald J. She will speak on "Catholic kitchen, parlor and bedrooms. Malloy, recreation chairman. Ice Education in America." cream was supplied to the chil- Now a museum, the tomer The breakfast will be held in dren,,'through the courtesy of the church hall following the 7 45 home ol Edward Taylor is now "Dairy Dan." open to the public Tuesdays. nass. Warren Roggeman, chairman James Mulligan, is chairman of Thursdays and Saturdays from |of the Recreation Commission, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Sundays the affair, assisted by Martin G announced he was pleased with Kennedy, Joseph Hynes, Frank from 2 to 5 p.m. There is no the response of the local residents charge for admission. Cassone, John F. Finnegati, John to the first Easter parade spon Farrington and Edmund Me Mul- The original part of the house sored by the commission. lin. was built in 1684, and additions The Recreation Commission is Among the guests- will be Rev were made starting in 1712. The presently making arrangements Michael J. Lease, pastor of St. home remained in the Taylor for a golf tournament, bicycle, family for more than 200 years Agnes Church; Joseph Lang, rodeo, and the annual Youth Day. president of the Monmouth Coun- In the IMO's the late Mrs. J. ty Federation of Holy Name So- Amory Haskell acquired the A quick dessert or teatime cieties; John Flynn, president of house and gave it to the Mon- sweet can be quickly made by the Junior Holy Name Society, mouth County Historical Associa- softening cream cheese with fruit and Dr. Robert S. McTague, may- tion. juice, mixing in some diced, dried or. Mtej Ebba R. Weeks The oldest part of the building Marlpit Hall fruit and spreading between slices The St. Jude Society will serve consists of the old kitchen with of date-nut bread. the breakfast. After completing training at the its huge fireplace and a room of Marlpit Hall and the Free-lheadquarters for the Monmouth company's stewardess school in hold Museum. The, museum islCounty Historical Association. over it. Dutch oven. Burl bowl Prepare quick-cooking rice with DEAN'S LIST Cheyenne, Wyo., she now serves Springer!e boards and other tools something more interesting than BURLINGTON, Vt. - Miss aboard Mainliners flying from of tha housewife are displayed water now and then. Use tomatoJudith A. Enright, Z7 Woodland New York City. here. Women's Clubs Join juice as the liquid. Or create an Dr., Fair Haven, N. J., has been Miss Weeks, a graduate of Miss Chantal Beylier The newer section, built in the interesting accompaniment for named to the Dean's List at theRumson High School, attended 18th Century, sjiows the progress meats by using cranberry juice University of Vermont. Emerson College, Boston. LITTLE SILVER - It's a mys-ing "tres coquette" — chic, well- to finery irrors~~sophisticated sur- tery to Mademoiselle Chantal groomed, and attractive. roundings as conditions in living Beylier. The young violinist's observa- improved. The cabinet work in In 5th District Festival MWMW ATLANTIC GLASS SAYS After observing life in these tions have not been confined to Marlpit Hall is noteworthy and OCEAN GROVE — The fifth Cameron Munkittrick, of the United States for, four months, France and the United States. mentioned in a book "The 100district hiusic festival of the NewModern Muses Women's Club of she has concluded that Ameri- With a string quartet of which Most Beautful Rooms in Amer- Jersey State Federation of Wom-Ocean County, was accompanist You get the can children (in general) are she was a member, she has ica" by Helen Comstock. en's Clubs was held Monday in Choral groups participated from reared without formal disciplined toured Spain, Germany, England, the Woman's Club of Ocean the Woman's Club of Ocean Grove training in household chores, but Denmark, Belgium, the Nether- Famous Door The huge front door with orig Grove, 89 Mt. Carmel Way. Theunder the direction of Mrs. Sny- American housewives (in gener- lands and Yugoslavia. district music chairman, Mrs. der and accompanied by Mrs. al) turn out beautifully decorated With her in America is her inal hardware and .knockers is TALL LOOK famous for its size, carving, Russell L. Snyder, greeted mem- Joseph Fitting and Mrs. T. A. and well-kept homes. 190-year-old De Plants violin - bers of the 32 clubs from the Pierce; Rumson Woman's Club, The young concert violinist, a made in Italy In 1771. She hopes moulding and trim, and bull's eye glass.. It opens into a large cen- district who attended. Mrs. Jane E. Miller, director; native of Paris, is spending a to do some concert work in this Woman's Club of Raritan Town- ter hall which contains an old Greetings from the federation GOOD LOOK year here as the guest of Mr. country during the next eight ship, Miss Joyce Reynolds, ac- Dutch kas with painted flower were given by Mrs. Clement and Mrs. Henri Aymonier, Point months but her immediate prob- companist; Keyport Literary and fruit decoration which came Stokes, state music chairman, Rd. lem is to find an accompanist. Club, Mrs. George W. Porter, di from the Luyster family of Mid-and Mrs. Daniel W. Follweiler, To compound the confusion, rector-accompanist; Woman's A graduate of the Paris Con- dletown. An original Windsor fifth district vice president. and FULL VIEW •ays Miss Beylier, the average servatory of Music, she won a bench also is in the hall. Club of Asbury Park, Mrs. Joseph American woman manages all grand prize in Darmstadt, Ger- The National Anthem was ledK. Savage, director-accompanist, this without domestic help, and many, in 1952, and again In 1953 An interesting framed "Chart by Mrs. Donald B. Stewart, Sr., and Manasquan Woman's Club, to top If off keeps herself look- in Paris. of ths Bar of Sandy Hook" made southern vice chairman. Mrs. Mrs. George Jorgensen, by an English Army draftsman panist. "Yoni a survey done in 1782, ONLY FROM A hangs in another room. Golden Agers Vocal duets were presented by California Artists Take Upstairs are two bedrooms also Misses Carol Storer and Julia open to the public. Four-poster To See Film Matthews, and Misg Matthews beds and a trundle bed are and Miss Carpi Fleming of the Top Wa+ercolor Awards among the- furnishings. RUMSON — The Golden Age Woman's Club of Laurence Har- The Department of the Inte- Club of Red Bank will meet to- bor. DOOR MIRROR By MILES A. SMITH painters living in or near New rior, Washington, D. C, has se-morrow at 1 p.m. in Congrega- York City. There was one New- Mrs. William Gmler of the Mod- Associated Press. Arts Editor lected the Edward Taylor House tion Bnai Israel. Jersey winner and three winners The program will include a film ern Muses Club of Toms River, NEW YORK - California art- "as possessing exceptional histor- soprano soloist, was accompanied from Philadelphia. Another New ic or architectural interest and on historic New Jersey by the ists won the gold and silver medals Jerseyan took honorable mention. Bell Telephone Company. by Mrs. Munkittrick. #1 Special of the American Watercolor So- as being worthy of most careful Mrs. Snyder directed the con- n Awarded the Rudolf Lesch con- preservation for the benefit of Passover holiday refreshments ciety at the organization's 94th clusion in a combined chorus of 16 x60" tract and medal was "Old Houses, future generations." will be served. annual show. voices in "Believe Me, If All Those Algiers," with oblique shadows Marlpit Hall welcomes children. Assisting will be Mrs. Leon Mil- Roy Mason of La Jolla won across the architecture by Avery ler, Mrs. Herman Huber, Mrs. Endearing Young Charms," am Door Mirror the society's gold medal, carry- It is necessary that clubs, scouts "Battle Hymn of the Republic.1 Johnson of Dover, N.J. or other groups wishing to toup Jules Huber, Mrs. Harold Komar Full Length Ing with it a $500 prize with and Mrs. Harold Berman, Little Mrs. Pierce was accompanist. "The Banner Queen Trading Everett Sahrbeck of Verona, the museum telephone there and Individually Cartoned N.J., won the society's first hon- make an appointment with Mrs. "ilvcr; Mrs. Helen Gogel and Proceeds of the event will bene- Post." with Clips and Screw* orable mention with "Shore Walter Bowkes, the hostess. Mrs. Sidney Hodas, Red Bank; fit the Meta Thome Waters Schol- Mrs. Morris Portner, Rumson, Donald Teague of Cnrmel was Fires." Edward Feltus, 3d, is curator arship Fund which provides as- awarded the silver medal and and Mrs. Robert Keller and Mrs.sistance to students majoring in $300, for "Porlock Weir." Henry Schlosser,(Lincroft. music- at Douglass College. Mason's painting is a view THURS.FRI.SAT. across a rocky slope toward a To get the most food value • BODY. OIL shacklike structure with a man from potatoes, cook them in their working near the building. jackets with as little water as • HAIR OIL "Porlock Weir" is a study of possible. Don't overcook potatoes. • FACE OIL Special #2 boats at low tide against a wall, When cooked only until done, they MID'S HAIR CLINIC are at their best In taste, food with a cluster of gray atone M W. Front St., Red Bank houses above. value and appearance. Metal Frame The show, opening at the Na- tional Academy of Design with 16"x 60" a reception tonight will conclude on April 23. With 431 paintings Door Mirror hung,, it is larger than usual. Full Line of Full Length Landscapes and seascapes pre- Individually Cartoned dominate. Old World Quality Of the 24 awards, 11 went to with Clips and Screws Easter Baptism RIVER PLAZA — Robert Fran- cis Clxyton, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Clayton, Man- Including ... ATLANTIC GLASS CO ning PI., was baptized Sunday • Welsswurst • Bockwurst • Klelbasa at the Easter service in Ocean- • Mettwurst • Westphalian Ham "Glait and Mirrors in Every Siio You Can Break" port Methodist Church, Rev. Don- . , . and many Imported ald Higby officiated. German specialties. Special 21 MAPLE AVENUE 1813 ST. HWY. 71 NEW PLEDGE RED BANK BELMAR GROVE CITY, Pa. — Miss Pa SPRING HOLIDAY—Mil's Margaret Walsh, left, of 101 Skinless FrankSHomemadelb 59c fS Corner Whit* Street Sd. of 18th Ave. tricia Ann Laine, daughter of Patterson Ave,, Shrewsbury, was a recent' vjsitor to Mr. and Mrs, Frank F. Laine, and Maple Avenue Highway 71 (4N) Powne Rd., Middletown, N. J., Bermuda. With her companion, Misi Janice W. Wer- has been pledged to Gamma Chi ner of Metuchen, she was a guest at Sherwood Manor, Tel. SHadyside 7-2020 •orority at Grove City College, Pembroke Parish. Both are on the office staff of the SAUSAGE KITCHEN the Is a freshman, majoring In 134 MONMOUTH ST. SH 1*4456 RED BANK ilementary education. Katharine Gibbt School, New York City* Open All Day Saturday diello, Crestvlew Dr., are vaca- 10_We<] es<3ay, April 5, 1961 RED BANK REGISTER Old Manor should be thought or 1 tioning in Hollywood, Fla. n as the primary reason for the "ASTRO-GUIDE Fairvieiv ' filing of a candidate. There Is By Ceean REAL ATMOSPHERE land, and Cole went off to absor LETTERS no doubt that the homeowner in Recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stavola, proper Gaelic atmosphere for 1 For Thursday, April 6 Jaylord Barto, Cooper Rd., was Jr., Chapel Hill Rd., have re- NEW YORK (AP) - Jack Cole (Continued) Old Manor has some problems days in the hamlet of Cong. Thi particular to him ranging from their daughter, Mrs. Charles Stir- turned from a Florida vacation. Is using first-hafld information same village was used for back lems of our citizens and then fol- roads to water supply. However, Present—For You and , rup of Watchung. to choreograph and direct "Don- grounds in the 1952 prize - win lowing up with action designed to these are physical problems, not Yours ... Home is preferred ning film "The Quiet Man," th Miss Cathy Moon, Cooper Rd., nybrook!" for Broadway. satisfy their needs is not reppolitica- l ones,/ and should be over travel now. Stick to fcusi- Mrs. Madeline Pabst, Anflover story of which is the basis fo resentation, then I am not sure of treated as such. nets rather than day-dream. celebrated her 16th birthday The new musical is about Ire- "Donnybrook." St., celebrated her birthday Sat- March 24. the definition of the word. Thirdly, I do nor like to think Even though * change of some urday with a family gathering In Secondly, I am opposed today, of votes or winning elections in sort looks promising on the sur- her home. as I always have been, as a mat-terms of voting blocks where the face, it might be ill-advised from Spitsbergen, an island group ter of good government, to con-inference is that these groups can a long-range point of view. Don't 400 miles north of Norway, Is sidering Holmdel as two, three or be^ed'as a unit to" swine Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Guck- GRAMAN'S ^ j { ] l make impulsive decision now as ert, 39 David Ter., are on a va- believed to have bean discovered even four distinct sections. It is tlons. It seems to me that in our VACUUM AND APPLIANCE PARTS CO. judgment is adversely affected cation trip to Germany and by Vikings in 1191 Few Euro- my belief that residents of country today, every voter should by negative radiations. peans knew it existed until it 54 MONMOUTH STREET. RED BANK. N. J. Crawford's Comer, the Village, be considered as an Individual witzerland. Old-Manor, Hailet or CenterviHe was rediscovered in 1596 by PHONE SH 7-5623 not as a member of a block of Dutch explorer Willem Barents. are all citizens of Holmdel equal- votes. This can never be more Past • •. Passenger auto imports Future • • • Parents will be dc- Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Nar- ly and aside from some differ- important than at the local level,' (includieg a few used can) de- lighted with s scuff-proof shoe, AUTHORIZED ence in physical problems every' where public officials are so n one has the same stake in Holm- dined from a peak of 694,000 ">° «° **. »yaiUble for the HOOVER—SALES AND SERVICE close to the people they repre- j .«--. . , .,.^1 . younger set A new leather, del's future and the same right nt. it is my opinion that the } NEW AND REBUILT CLEANERS se in 1959 to around 450,000 >a % treated with methane, is to speak out about it. When theperson who should win, Is the phati • REPAIRS ON • present residents In the Old Man- j I960, due tosteppe d npAmeri- Impervious to rough use, and person who can best represent compact ear production, will give seven times the wear of GE - HOOVER - ELECTROLUX, etc. or homes first moved into Holm- the individual members of the del, they expressed many times community and not the person ordinary leather. IRONS VACUUMS TOASTERS the hope that they would be ac- can merely swing the big r wn0 cepted as members of the com-| - ~ { .The Day Under Your Sign PERCOLATORS MIXERS, etc. gest influence with various blocks AMES (Ion Mart). 21 to April If) LIBRA (S.pt.23 toOcf.2J) •' HELP munity and not as outsiders. I of votes. You'll need understanding* and fore- Don't vzpect more of otheis than you agree with this wholeheartedly bearsaee to cope with domestic sitna. •f» wilting to do yourtelf. XU rtaton- PARTS FOR This question of representation Ikra. able. for the small investor and have done everything possi- is becoming one of the most ur- TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) SCORPIO (Ocf.23toNov.2t) VACUUMS WASHERS DRYERS IRONS ble to help the natural process gent problems in our nation. I Dipbmacr will prove more effective Statements concerning financial propo- The small investor usually has less experience than and I feel badly now that the do not believe that you can ade- tarn ferce la getting your way at none. Mtlen. can be costly if misunderstood. the large investor. Consequently, he often needs RANGES TOASTERS MIXERS LAMPS, etc. fact that a person comes from GEMINI (May 21 to Junall) SA61TTARIUS (Nor. 22 to Dae. 21) quately represent anyone by Point out erron of another tactfully in Encouragement win prove more effec. more help. Here at Thomson & McKinnon he can j quietly sitting in the meetings of order to avoid hurt feelings. live than criticism in family dispute. 1 •^T ^r ^F w ^r ^w^ ^r ^r w w 4 1 governing bodies or by avoiding CANCER (Juno 22 to July 21) CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to J«t. 2b) Awidely-experienced account executive will gladly A good day for job achievement. Yoi I public discussion of all sides of Be oniet about finance*. A friend mar anA ygoo getd da a ytrell-deserve f< d cofnplimrtit. supply information which will enable you to decide I public questions by the means of sake advantage and try to borrow from ~~ AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Fob. 19) Writt for how much you might wisely invest. He'll also help I conference government. To me «...... Conflict with youngsters is denoted. our current I representing Is being available 22 to Aug. 21) Try to see things their way. you make the best selection of securities for your juit what ii cotniDK u yoo. Investment Report I to the public in being ready in DO OK tO expect more. particular needs. I the governing body to express Poo I IMIK on hailng you era way f you a»oid 'knowi I0NM0UTH MEATS I their opinions and in sponsoring jut <• atow yoor authofitj. / You can have confidence in his guidance, for ha 110 MONMOUTH ST. SH 1-5292 RED BANK I legislation to enact what they represents a firm that has rendered reliable broker- I need and want Regardless of the 7 age service for over 75 years. Drop in for consulta- OPEN FRIDAYS TILL 9 P. M. II section of the township in which tion. No obligation on your part. III happen to live, it Is my belief I that I have acted in accordance I with these ideas during the past Unemployment Hits THOMSON & MSKINNON Fully trimmed-cuttI—cut too order—seasoneorder-seasoned BBMW ^Mk, 1 three years and I freely pledge 9 Memorial Parkway, Long Branch CA 2-4310 || myself to continue to do so if re- delected. 301 Main Street, Allenhiirst • KE 1-3500 Edwin Liebenow Canada's Provinces 2 Broadway, New York • HAnover 2-5100 Sheraton-East Hotel, New York • Phot 5-8190 OTTAWA (AP) — Unemploy- ike our sister provinces, we an Sirloin STEAKS 79 RISING SCHOOL COSTS ment has hit every region In nable to substantially chang" Canada, and 719,000 workers— conomic conditions that are na- Long Branch, N.J. 11.3 per cent of the country's la- ional in character." LEAN - TENDER ||To the Editor: bor force—are out of work. The Parent-Teacher movement Every province has been af- Jlhas become aware of a real dan- fected differently, adding to the Ijger that threatens the quality of lour educational system in New difficulties of national officials I Jersey. Higher and higher costs tackling the problem. CHUCK ROAST Seasonal layoffs in the fishing • for expanding the facilities of our DISCOUNT PRICH I school districts to meet the needs and logging industries have rock- Swift's Premium-Butterball-20 to 22 Ib. lot the rising school population eted Newfoundland's jobless to t's Premium-Butterball-20 to 22 Ib. jm ppj I has put severe pressure on thea staggering 26.4 per cent—yet I traditional sources of money to the island's biggest retail store "OVEN I pay for these facilities.' It is felt reports sales slightly up. Thurs., Fri., and Sat. Only IIthat tome definite action, is nec- Employees Get Trip .READY I essary at this point. British Columbia is having dif- TURKEYS45 II The Long Branch Council of ficulties like the rest of the coun- I Parent-Teacher Associations has try but the aluminum town of BONELESS - AGED and SEASONED f^ -J^ || arranged a public meeting at Kitimat on the northwest coast which a panel of experts on thehas more jobs than men to,fill IImatter will discuss the' precise them. The union is arranging a I problems facing us and also to charter flight abroad for 135 em- I outline the methods by which the ployees while one plant is shut I problems may be* solved. New down for repairs. EYE ROUND ROAST 8 9 II Jersey residents owe it to them- In the lush fruit-growing Okan- I selves as citizens of their com- agan Valley, manager A. G. Specially Priced! muaities and as parents to be- Thomas of the local employment SAVE $1.72 LEAN - RIB HALF I come informed on all aspects of service office says the reason I this very important matter. The more people got jobless insur- [Long Branch Council"invites all ance benefits this winter was that I Monmouth County residents to at- there was a good fruit season [tend this meeting with their last year. LOIN of PORK I friends and neighbors. Everyone "A good summer means a bad I should come prepared to ask I questions of the panel members. winter," he says. "A unique sit- iThey will find that the informa- uation." The good 1960 season, LEAN GROUND FRESH Ition received can be used'as a he explained, allowed more per- S-M-L I basis for discussion in their own sons to qualify for benefits. 3 lbs. Lean Chopped Beef || communities. Grocery Store, Hit Shadow-Paneled CHUCK The meeting will be held In In populous Quebec Province, I the Long Branch High, School with about 260,000 idle out of 5 lbs. LAMB STEW I auditorium at 8 p.m., on Tues- working force of 1,798,000, small WOMEN'S CHOP II day, April II. grocery stores are experiencing White Pique Eugene Sigel difficulties and many are giving and Prints Vice President credit only to their oldest cus- HALF SLIPS 3 lbs. Short Ribs Beef Long Branch Council of tomers. Parent-Teacher Association Two big grocery chains have Short SleeVe announced plans to build "dis Choose from count stores" to attract bargain- 27 C 3 lbs: PORK SAUSAGE No problem finding tenants conscious food shoppers. But in man/ styles I when you advertise The Register Montreal big department and su SPORT SHIRTS way.—Advertisement. permarket stores report business 1 67J s holding up. In sprawling Ontario, where the itest figures showed 202,000 Boys' 2-Piece workers Idle out of around SAVE $9.22 2.1 million, a half dozen cities vy are In trouble. The automobile- making centers of Windsor and Foam Backed Oshawa have had layoffs, and SLACK Cornwall's textile industry has High Piled run Into difficulties, partly from Japanese competition. Uranium Market Drops SET The bottom fell out of the uranium market and hundreds at Sixes T fo 6X—Reg. $2.98 RUG Elliot Lake are looking for jobs. Regularly The provincial government is This planning to build a reform insti- $28.88 tution to provide jobs but many Sale 22 home-owners have packed up Quantities and left town. Only! Limited But in Toronto, the nation's sec- 1 ond largest city and capital of Onatario, department store sales are holding up. One executive re- ported business was about the COTTON YARD GOODS same as last year. A similar contrast Is noted In Worth Far More! Nova Scotia. Sydney is hard hit, with merchants reporting busi- ness about 10 per cent below the average for this time of year. "National In Character' Halifax, with water front ac- tivity steady and construction The Volkswagen Sedan: The Volkswagen Station Wagon: high, lists about 800 more em- ploved than at the same time In If started the small car revolution. Will history repeat Itself? I960. Women' Seasonal layoffs are always a Blue, White? big problems, in Canada. There are widespread predictions that CANVAS SHOE SAU! the job outlook will gci heft"- H many regions after the severe Black Hi-Cuts The VW Station Wagon is as unique in concept os the VW Ths VW Station Wagon shares oil the mechanical ond winter. Youth*' Sedan. It's a good 4 tt. shorter than conventional wagonj yet economy 'natures o( Iho VW Sedan—right down to the New Brunswick's Premier Lou- It holds a gopd deal more. An upright bureau of on open remarkable air-cooled roar engine that can't freeze or over- fs Robichaud summed up the gen- playpen slide In easily through the extra-wide side doors. heat because It doesn't vie water. Best of all. It costs eral situation when he told his Oxfords Child'! Nlns big people or an army of kids (it in nicely. hundreds of dollars less than conventional wagons, gets legislature that unemployment Wotnen'$ 6-12 Regularly It's fun to drive. Slips through heavy traffic. Zips through more miles to the gallon, doesn't go out of style every year. continues a major problem "but, 4-9 mow and Ice and mud as if it had chains on. Parks In small Drive a now Volkswagen Station Wagon today. See- why, 39c to 49c yd. spaces. (It's only 9 inches longer than the VW Sedan.) ' wo believe, history wi'f/ repeat itself. JEWISH DAYS SURVEYED Oxford! c NEW YORK (AP)-A studv of Toddlerf 3-8 yd Jewish holidays, called "Sab- NOW baths and Festivals In Oho Mod- 27 ern Age," by Rabbi Dr. Eman- Shrewsbury Motors, Inc. uel Rackman, has been published by Yeshiva University. MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER - Eatontown Circle, Eatontown OPEN: Mon., Wed., Thurs. & Frl. 'til 9:30 p.m. • Tuei. & Sot. 'til 6 p.m. Shrewsbury Avenue Scholars believe the kingdom of Ethiopia was established when Shrewsbury, N. J. LI 2-1400 Athens was In lt» infancy. Homer called the Ethiopians "the fur- S. S. KRESGE COMPANY therest of mankind." i DENNIS THE MENACE WKEtmm ans of Foreign Wars, Mrs. Ste- A letter was read concerning auxiliary for the flowers she re- RED BANK REGISTER Wednesday, April 5,1961—11 Installation phen H. Faller, last week an- the fifth annual Loyalty Day pa-ceived while a patient in Mon- nounced that officers of the post rade to be held Sunday, May T,mouth Medical Center. Get well tray party and a pollyanna secret William Henry Harrison de- and auxiliary will be installed at Asbury Park. Members were cards were sent to Mrs. Henry pal party were held. livered the longest Presidential or Post Saturday, April 22, at the gram- also reminded of the district hos- The birthdays of Mrs. Charles inaugural in history, consisting mar school auditorium. pital party to be held at Marl- Roemmele, auxiliary member, Quast, Mrs. Frances Gannon and of nearly 8,500 words. boro State Hospital. and to Edward A. Kwik, com- Auxiliary Set Mrs. John L. Dedrick, presi- Mrs. Edward A. Kwik were cele- dent-elect, reported on the card A note was received from Mrs. mander of the post, a patient brated. Mrs. Vivian Sanborn was No problem finding tenants HIGHLANDS - The president party of which she was chair- Katherine B. Johnson, auxiliary at the Monmouth Medical Center, in charge. when you advertise The Register if the Ladles' Auxiliary, Veter- patriotic instructor, thanking the Following the meeting, a tricky The auxiliary meets Tuesday. way.—Advertisement. THERE ARE SWEET CASH SAVINGS IN STORE FOR YOU ALL MONTH! APs BHHIVE APRIL BUYS d&/ - STILL GOIN.G_ ON-KEE' P ON SAVING_~!. ^—^ FAMOUS (Cj—-^ NATURALLY-AGED 11 GOTTA KEEP THE SOAP OUT* MV BYES, VOtfT Up - BEEF SALE We want all our customers to share in the BIG SAVINGS—so A&P's great "Super-Right" Mrs. Pollock Allied Officers Quality Naturally Aged Beef Sale is still on! And there's plenty to go around—plenty of that Naturally-Aged grain-fed steer beef in avariety of your favorite cuts. All at low, low Heads Crusade Touring Fort sale prices, of course. Select more and save more. Do it today! Come see... You'll Save! FORT MONMOUTH — Eleven Berber's For Cancer topranking Army officials from SHORT CUT (First Cuts Priced Dlgkir) five Allied countries are on Baby Foods Top Sirloin Roast UNION BEACH — The loca four-day tour of Fort Monmouth, cancef campaign committee met Strained Chappad C C Soiulan The Allied military personnel c in the Boating and Pishing Club, DEEE Regular CO »""- AO RlimpRodst are from France, Korea/Mexico, 10-99° 6i"*89° Union Ave., to plan its crusade - Spain and Thailand. The Boating and Fishing club RIBS France's representatives an has donated the use of its hal DECr •» .JT, •*> OT«. |^ |, Brig. Gen. Aime Jean Rebillt M&M's Candy liew rt oll$t for committee headquarters. TOR or BOTTOM-BONELESS and Brig. Gen. Jean Albert Da- 85; Mrs. Albert Pollock, 199 Union Cross Rib Roast vid. General Rebbille is signal of- Coated Chocolate Ave., is chairman of the drive. ShortCut ficer of the First Military Re- Mrs. George Hecklemann, 708 No Fit gion at Paris. The latter Is com- c Rib Steaks 69' Brook Ave., will serve as secre- mandant of the signal school al Added tary. Montargis. _ ROUND ROAST - Other committee aides are Mrs. * Top Sirloin Steak 89! William Aumack, Mrs. William Three officers from Korea «re LiChoy Rodgers, Mrs. Albert Kingeter, Col. Youngkee Chang, dlvisio Chinese Dinner BONELESS c Minute Steak -- Mrs. Frank Schaden, Mrs. Sam-chief in the office of the chief CHUCK' ib uel Weir, Mrs. Frank Breining signal officer; Col. Namkwan M.. Dilloleit Wttttrn Fleer Wax B*M BAKED BEANS 2 45 C •rifhtSail Red Apples 2 29 SH Dial Soap "«• F h b C Peas & Carrots 2 39C Sweet Peas Asparagus " 2 49 2 T 29° 2 >? 39« MOTT e AnnPaja—Paach, I Ib. Frath—StlKlid Rtrfttm your coupons tt AMI Applesauce 3 •.: 49 Preserves fimappl*, Apricor Jar Nb ° CORNED BEEF Tinder, Crisp RitzCrackers C Sweetheart Soap 3 Ib. i oi. lurry'* 9 at. Ic Ott Labal String Beans 19 Ivy I af ragular prtca... pi,. 79* M.,qu.r.d. G.HTOI-IC Spic&Span' U.S. Ni. I Bndi "A"A"'' SlSlu Keebler Saltine Crackers Junket Rennet c"^ 3 ^ 37« MANE e PV; Potatoes 10*,39 Greenwood Red Cabbage 2 43* Kraft's Margarine h Trend Contadina Tomato Paste 2 cam 23= Yuban Instant Coffee More Grocery Buys! Far dlihai and fin* fibrici Mf Ib. Pillsbury Flour ^- 5 ba, 55* Gravymaster *" Chili Sauce A™ p.,. •» Sew-it-in-a-Day Dress — no Twin Pad 4 larga OA waist seams, fitting problems, or IWadtogafhar * pr5i. W Assorted Cereals *»-*•»•»»'j fussy detailsl Choose a cheerful, Jane Parker — THIS WEEK SAVE 12c washable print to wear at home, TOmatO SOUP A"nPa,a .) "^ shopping, or working. Hudson l6 Printed Pattern 9236: Half Golden Honey ;; Sizes 14V5, 16i/2, 181/J, 20>/2, 22'/,, Toilet Tissue Stuffed Olives u^S 24'/2. Size 16'/2 takes 4 yards 35- Put your toaster in the dog- CHERRY PIE 53c lnch, fabric. house—it's a clever cover, both A J o Send FIFTY CENTS (coins) protective and amusing! :r *»"-49 Take juicy, tart-sweet cherries, cradle them in a flaky-light crust and you have Vanilla Extract ,£ L"23° for this pattern — add 10 cents Delightful doghouse—a toasti Jane Parker's Cherry Pie. So good, youM be proud to say you baked it yourself Noxon Metal Polish lor each pattern for first-class cover! One pattern piece plu: Super Suds mailing. Send to Marian Martin, ears for pup, roof of scraps D h e Rose-X Fluffy Rinse Scolf The Red Bank Register, Pattern tops easy-sew "House." Pattern Detergent Almond Ring 45 Jelly Roll 3 69 labil Dept., 232 West 18th St., New693; transfer; pattern pieces. with le eft labal York 11, N. Y. Print plainly Send Thirty-five cents (coins' name, address with zone, size 'or this pattern—add 10 cen Frozen Food Buys! A&P's Dairy Department Buys! and style number. for each pattern for lst-clasi 60FFEEMILLFIAV0R 100 FASHIONS FINDS-the best, mailing. Send to Laura Wheelei Iwtnion's Brand—Bief, Chlokin, Turkay or Park Wildmart Brand—Brown and Whlla FBESH-GROUND FLAVOR newest, most beautiful Printed care of The Red Bank Registei Silver Dust r c SaUcr , I dot. C YOU CANT GET IN A CAN! Patterns for Spring-Summer, Needleeraft Dept.. P.O. Box 16 T.V. Dinners /X'. 55 Large Eggs Qualify i ctn.. 97 1961. See them all in our brand- Old Chelsea Station, New. York Blua DtUrgtnt C RED CIRCLE new Color Catalog. Send 35c now! 1, N.Y. Print plainly Pattern Dole's Pineapple Juice 2 37 Sliced American P.,^' -•57° 3-LB. IAG number, name, address and zone. C 1-LB. MARINE GRADUATES pig." pig. AtPB d C BAG JUST OFF THE PRESSI Send Orange Juice "" 2 43 Domestic Blue Cheese o'2f -73 COLTS NECK — Marine Sgt. now for our exciting, new 196! e George K. Davis, son of Mr. andNeedlecraft Catalog. Over 125 de Mortons Meat Pies ^-I'.r 4 85 Imported Provolone lb UiM md U»Uw Vl^** mJ Wto.f Mrs. George F. Davis of 25 Lake signs to crochet, knit/sew, em Vel s e 1 0 1 BDKAR Dr. was graduated from the Sec-broider, quilt, weave — fashions, Dinner Redy Turkey Slices ;;39 Danish Princess 'chV:; .'^. ." mml-u. n O'CLOCl-u. 1AOK t-U. mm. 14*. 1*0 ond Marine Division's Non-Com- tiomcfurnishings, toys, gifts, Liquid Detergent SL A B d •AO 9i* $\.ti MO O>* 11.«» missioncd Officers' Leadership iazar hits. Plus FREE—instruc .22 oi. Milady's Blintzes %%f 39« Natural Swiss R^ D" . .Tc School recently at Camp Lejeune, ions for six smart veil caps. 1 pla.ti.* pla.»ic Tltt GREAT ATUNTK & PAOftC TEA COMTANY, INC N. C. Hurry, send 25c now! Birds Eye Artichoke Hearts ;;;49° Kraft'sParty Snacks,;..,2 Birds Eye Corn on the Cob r t:'31 Gruyere Cheese ..^KL. RED BANK'S ONLY Scotties 2 [uper (Markets Birds Eye Mixed Fruit Dannon's Yogurt ":„•,: 2 37« tWIRIOl DIP(»D«U IO0D MIXHIHt SINtl IIH Facial Titiuai pj e 16 oi. OQ COLD STORAGE VAULTS pg Birds Eye Rhubarb 0 Fresh Milker 2r55 Pricci effective through Saturday, April 8th pi,. «W in Super Markets and Self-Service itorei only. FOR FURS AND WINTER WOOLENS •f400 SPECIAL BOX STORAGE PLAN 121 Monmouth Strait, RED BANK Route 35. EATONTOWN • BONDED ROUTEMAN • ECONOMICAL RATES i Tuesdays and Thursdays 'til 9 p. in. Highway 36, PORT MONMOUTH Complete Liquor Department In rials Store. .' Fridays Until 10 p. rm Tuesdays. Wednesdays and Thursdays Until 9 p. m. Open MOB. «n Prepare There's no place but Safeway for Superb Meats! Vf II « 21 Meals (7 Days) Select Your Own Specials! From These and Save 3 Million Pounds of Meat on Sale! Beef-Lamb-Pork-Poultry-Smoked Meats-Fresh Sea Food We Guarantee: A" Meat DePartrnent items wi" b* so'd at 10% below our regular everyday ' prices . . . WE ALSO CERTIFY regular prices have not been raised to ac- commodate this spectacular eventl All meats will be cut and displayed for your selection according 1o the strict policies of BEST VALUE for which Safeway meats are famous . .. You must Lamb Chops be completely satisfied with your purchase OR your MONEY BACK I Leg ''0 Lamb Lamb Roast Turkeys r....l Canned Hams Del Monte & Safeway Bring You a Great Pork Chops Big Annual Cupboard Stocking Event!! Pork Loins Tomato Catsup 17 or 5l£l,00 Spareribs Def Monte Hohwor MM. AA, Early Garden 5 cans 1.00 Del Monte Peaches Slk»d *m XT' Fryers Sweet Peas Whole Apricots 4'It 1.00 Sausage or Whole Kernel 17 oz. Orange Juice "r.4ic Del Monte cans OokGWn Bacon Cream Corn 5 1.00 Selected Eggs :49c Coldbrook Margarine Sav* at Saftwvy Smoked Ham Del Monte 46 oz. Fruit Drink Pineapple-Grapefruit 4 cans 1.00 Protein Bread * £ 19« Ham Slices Ice Cream CJ X79« Liver Del Monte \7 oz. Frozen Fruit Pies 2?£69e Rich Flavor cans Ground Beef Fruit Cocktail 4 1.00 Meat Pies 5^1.00 Facial Tissues Del 8 oz. 2PV39« Beef Stew cans riiwit Qualrr/ Monte Brocade Soap TolUtSoop ^49e Chuck Roast Tomato Sauce 11 1.00 Save Cash and Stamps at Safeway For the finest Produce . . , all you need remember is Safeway! Cube Steak Bartlett Pears "SI&J 4 lZ1.00 Porterhouse Asparagus Tips *£££" 3 "* 1.00 Sirloin Stewed Tomatoes "'^.7 4 't," 1.00 Oranges Whole Kernel Corner'5 12°" Rib Steaks cam. 1.00 Rich Florida Fruit Uot. Thin Skin ... Full of Juice Del Monte Spinach £Z£r5 cam 1.00 DdMsoU Frankfurters 12 ox. Chili Sauce Talt* Tingling 4^ 1.00 Cold Cuts Dal Mont* Sweet Peas "Early Garden 7 IV. 1.00 Fancy Cut Fresh Fish Green Beans D.IMonl. P*lMont« 10 39< Round Roast Fruit Cocktail Tidy Cut. 1.00 In. Sliced Peaches T.^X cam 1.00 "• *z s;'Sr™" Round Steak Jl.w.c! Whob 8oi. Tomatoes Dtl Montt cam 1.00 Potatoes 25 1 8 oi. Whole Kernel Corn";. cant 1.00 lor. Florida .o r ^Or Del Monte Spinach ,'£, com 1.00 UFflDfill'lIlT ' ^£ ^W •••and Del Monte Drinks 1. 1.00 4 Pin*appk-Orong«, Ptn«appl«-ftar or Orongt-Aprkot That's "Mere's W/iof You Gef Yellow Onions lavor ^ bag 4m&* not All! T/iis Week At Satewayl "10% Off on Every Meat Purchase! All'Good Eating b3 Hundreds * Gold Bond Stamps! of Other Big Savings on Del Monte Brands! Fancy Cucumbers 2°23< Items on JEL MONTf TOMATO SAUCE 13 01. J cam 35c SCOniES WKIl. 400 to pack pkg. 25c STRONGHEART DOG FOOD l«4i. can 3 for 37c Sale in Our OliEO CREAM SANDWICH Nablico lib. pig. 3Se KRETCHMEB5 WHEAT GERM 12or. jar 37c MOLASSES CRINKLES 9oi. pkg. 29c MARCAl WHITE NAPKINS 6O1 2 pkgi. 25c TURKEY CHUNKS Dinner R.dy 5-ai. pkg. 41c STARKIST LIGHT CHUNK TUNA 901. can 47c Meat CHICKEN LIVERS Mn. Kornbtrg'i 6oi. pkg. 49c CAROLINA RICE Long Grain '31b. pkg. 57c PINE ORANGE Do I. Juit. CVoi. can 2 «or 41c LA ROSA SPAGHETTI No. 8 2 Mb. plgi. 41c 1 Departments KRAFT PARKAV MARGARINE Mb. pkg. 29c SCOTtCINS Family 3il. Napdlni 50 to pack l?c NO CAL BEVERAGES 16-oi. bat. 2 for 29c SHRIMP CREOLE R.dl . 7«r. pkg. 33c HUDSON WHITI TOIKT TISSUE 4 rolli Jlc LOBSTER NEWftURO » TODAY THRU SATURDAr Lestoii Swift's Dinners Bosco Linit Starch Spry Wisk Pricfl tffectiv* at allN«wJ«rMy Pfarl Rivgr and MiddUlown liquid Cleaner Hi Meat Saye at Safeway Special Pack . Liquid Detergant Sofiway Stor«i. W« r«t*rv* tfit 24 oz. jar 59c right to limit quanfifi.1. Mon. told for re»at*. gallon "I /") 1 12 ,or 39C 2 'iT 33<= tlzel Z4 Lux Soap All Cream Corn Birds Eye Reynold's Alcoa Wrap Sorry! Due to the tremendous dis- count we cannot se|| to restaurants, 3 rag. ban 29c Fluff/ 19 oz. pkg. 33c Birds Eye Whipped Potatoei , Aluminum Wrap Heavy Foil 18 Inch Rtgular -7-7- 3 j » 25 foot f\ r\r k c hotels or other retailers. 2S27* 49 ox. pkg. //*" '2!t45« 2P £37c Roll OOQ p «63 per Use Our Want Ads Home Delivery For Quick Results BEDBANK SH 1-0010 DAY 1 Independent Daily f Dial (^ UONDAY THXOVOH mpw-zsr mi I Week SH Ml 10 NIGHT REGISTER Section Two RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5, 1961 7c PER COPY Will Appoint Four New Jersey News Briefs Kennedy, Macmillan To Planning Board Associated Press NEW YORK — New York City RAR1TAN TOWNSHIP — Four I the recent adoption of an ordi- will do everything in its power to Planning Board vacancies will be nance enlarging the board from keep the meat industry, despite Start Talks Today seven to nine members. filled by appointment at Friday efforts by New Jersey to lure the The other vacancies were night's Township Committee industry to the Jersey meadow- created with the resignation last lands, according to markets Laos Crisis meeting, Mayor Philip J. BJanda, month of Robert C. Burke (who Commissioner Anthony Masciar- Jr., announced yesterday. remained as secretary of the elli. The $500 million-a-year in- board) and the resignation of Propose Tightening Two of the posts result from dustry'is located in the West 14th Top Item On former Tax Collector Mrs. Jeanne St. area of Manhattan and sup- C. McDonough, several months plies meat to 10 states. Masciar- ago. elli told the 14th Street Associa- Of Apartment Code Their Agenda Bontempo Talks Mayor Blanda announcedjhree tion yesterday that 98 per cent of of the new members "GT be ap- the industry wished to remain LONG BRANCH — Business- pointed Friday: Norman P. Ran- WASHINGTON (AP) — With Assembly here, but proponents of the New men, investors, residents and a Nixon: Kennedy dolph, 158 Ninth St., West Keans- Jersey site had been working cleric argued for two hours in President Kennedy meets burg; Frank Smyth, 23 Annapolis diligently to persuade business- City Hall yesterday about what Honeymoon Over with British Prime Min- Dr., Fleetwood Park, and M. Don meji to move across the river. Candidates constitutes "progress" for the ister Macmillan today in Sanchez, I Fir PI., Woodland Masciarelli said work was ex- West End section of this city. SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) - Park. LONG BRANCH - The three pected to begin this week on the At the end, the Board of Com- 'The five-month honeymoon is the first of a series of con- organization candidates for As- Not Announced conversion of an abandoned pier missioners, sitting as a collective over," says Richard M. Nixon. ferences he hopes will lembly from Monmouth County Although the fourth post was at West 13th St. into a trailer referee in a match concerning The former vice president . continued their program of meet- not announced, Mr. Blanda said truck parking area to help ease two proposed zoning changes, de- lold a newi conference yester- |Strengthen Allied unity. ing with all heads of slate de- that appointment also will be the traffic congestion in the area. eded: day he'll begin public appraisal The continuing Laotian crisis partments yesterday at a confer- made at the Friday meeting. 1. To keep existing building set- of the Kennedy administration will be their first concern, diplo- ence with Conservation Commis Mr. Randolph has been presi- NEWARK — A hidden movie back lines at 40 feet along Ocean next month, starting with a matic officials said. May 5 speech in Chicago. •loner Salvatore A. Bontempo. dent of the West Keansburg Fire camera' may have photo- Ave. in West End. As the two lead^s prepared to Mr, Bontempo, met here with Company seven years. graphed the two men who held 2. To continue to allow con- Nixon said he will take the meet, British negotiations with role of the loyal opposition with Elliot L. Katz, Long Branch; Dr. Born in Keansburg, he has lived up the Yorke Savings & Loan struction of garden apartments in Russia gave rise to reports that Lorenzo W. Harris. Asbury Park, Association yesterday and es- the district, but to upgrade the similar talks in Des Moines in West Keansburg since 1946. He and Detroit. a cease-fire in Laos might now •nd Councilman William F. X. is employed by Monmouth Park caped with an estimated $500. quality of apartments to be per- be speedily arranged. Connell, Atlantic Highlands. Jockey Club. Married, Mr. Ran It was the fifth time in six mitted. years the Savings and Loan As- Kennedy, leaving an admin- The commissioner said after- dolph has two children. Under fire were two ordinances. sociation has been robbed. It istration policy conference at the wards he welcomed the oppor- Mr. Smyth, a professional plan The first proposed an increase Recommend State Department last night, said ner, is a former member of the is located at 784 Mt. Prospect from a 50 to a 75-foot setback in tunity to talk with the candidates Ave. The hidden camera led to that "The cease-fire is what we onjtwp grounds: To give them in- Planning Board, having served an Elberon and from a 40 to 60-foot are most anxious to have, and unexpired term on that body from the. Identification of one of setback_in West End, No objec- Revision J)f formation of the operations of his three bandits who robbed the we-are hopeful-that v-i.-we'll— department, with special empha June of last year to the end of GABLE BABr —Mn. Clark Gable holds her baby ton, tions were voiced to the Elberon have one." the year. establishment of $2,704 last change and the ordinance was sis on Monmouth County prob- June. The three were later John Clark Gable, born two weeks ago, for hit firtt pic- "H" Zone But the critical situation in the A 3'/2-year resident here, he is adopted to effect the one area lems, and to dovetail campaign caught. The most recent holdup HOLMDEL TOWNSHIP - Don- distant Southeast Asian kingdom employed in the planning division ture April 3. The baby was born in the same Hollywood only. plans "at the top of the ticket was Feb. 27 when a bandit aid Irving, partner of Morrow was only one of niany major of the Port of New York Autho- hospital where hit father, actor Clark Gable, died sev- The second ordinance proposed with the middle of the ticket." fled with $1,642. During yester- Planning Associates, township issues scheduled for discussion rity. He is a BA degree graduate repeal of a 1955 law which al- Mr. Bontempo said he had dis- day's robbery, teller Fred Rick- eral monthi ago. (APWirephoto) master planners, last night rec- at the White House meeting. Oth- of ton Ma lowed garden apartments in West cussed beach erosion and -low ^ " University and is ert and Mrs. Ida Horrer were ommended that the Planning ers include the problem of Red working on his master's degree End. With (he Rev. James Col- «rea' flooding, parks, conserva alone In the office. Rlckert told lins of San Alfonso Roman Catho- Board and Township Committee "^hina and a growing movement tlon, middle income housing and in planning at New York Univer- police that one of the bandits revise the boundaries of the new to give it UN membership, the sity. lic Retreat House, among the attraction of suitable industry for stood near the door with a gun Board Hopes to Fill speakers, several argued that the "H" industrial zone south of Rt. Cuban and Congo situations, the specific areas. Master Plan while the other handed Rlckert more than 100 apartment units 35 and the New York and Long prospect of a crisis later this The candidates, in a joint state- Mr. Smyth was instrumental, a bag and ordered, "Fill It!" built in the area under the pres- Branch railroad. year over Berlin and the stale- ment, said they were "appreci during 1960, in the final prepara- ent law were inadequate, caused He recommended that the west- mate in negotiations wiSi RUJ- alive of the commissioner's wil- tion of the township's new master TRENTON — New Jersey's Skilled Worker Gap extra tax costs, and reduced ern boundary start at the creek sia for a nuclear weapons test lingness to assist us and lend plan. He is a member of St. Bene- traf'ic safety record continues property values. culvert (a branch of East Creek) ban treaty. dict's Catholic Church and its to worsen, Attorney Gen. David help to what we expect will be EATONTOWN - The fact that teach reading at $5,100 a yea- Father Collins, who two weeks and extend to Centerville Rd., and Holy Name Society. Married, he D. Furman said today. There 4 Meetings a full discussion of all aspects skilled jobs are going begging in Mrs. Boss is a graduate of Red ago called garden apartment that the zone extend approximate- has two children. were 54 traffic deaths during The President and prime min- of state government and the re- a time of considerable unemploy- Bank High School and Upsala projects "Communist-type archi ly 1,400 feet south of the railroad, March compared with a record ster have scheduled four meet- sponsibilities of the state Legis- Mr. Sanchez attended the St. ment has important implications College; tecture," contended experience n an irregular line. low of 30 in the same month last ngs before Macmillan leaves Francis Xavier Labor Institute in for a high school curriculum, Paul J. Roos, Asbury Park has been bad and predicted that The western boundary would be lature during the election cam- year. Earlier this year, traffic Sunday for Canada. In New York. He was appointed last Frank Wcinheimer, superintendent new apartment projects would be- about 500 feet east of the New- next paign. deaths were running .37 per cent guidance counselor, $6,600. He addition to morning and after- year to the international staff of of Monmouth Regional High has a BS from the University come slums in a few years. stead Homes project, he said. Last week the trio met with the Communications Workers of below last year. Now the gap noon sessions today, they will School, said last night. of Dayton and MA from Du B u t against this argument Mr. Irving suggested, in addi- Highway Commissioner Dwight America, AFL-CIO, Newark. has been closed to 15 per cent, meet again tomorrow afternoon que University. came demands for compromise tion, a 200-foot setback require- R. G. Palmer, Prior to that time, he was em- with 132 deaths so far in 1961 He told the Board of Educa- He has had and Saturday morning. eight years teaching and guid- from several Ocean Ave. prop- ment for industry and that the ployed as a craftsman with compared with 156 to the same tion that the new school's science West German Chancellor Kon- ance experience and is employed erty owners whose holdings are board retain its 10-acre lot mini- Western Electric Co. date last year. Camden county and math curricula for terminal rad Adenauer is due here < next students — those whose educa- at Asbury Park High School; prime locations for future apart- mum for the zone. Local Resident He is chairman of the Policical has the most deaths so far, 15, Decide Later week for talks with Kennedy. followed by Bergen, 12, Middle tion will end with high school — Arthur M. Kohs, Madison, gen ments. They contended, and And the President plans to fly Action Committee of the Mon- will be designed to help them the commissioners subsequently The board, which previously Is Heir to Estate sex, 11, and Cumberland and eral science and physical educa- to Europe May 31 to confer with mouth County Young Democrats, toward those skilled jobs. agreed by a 3-1 vote, that what had been considering a reduction and a member of the township's Hudson, 10. tion teacher, at $4,800. A grad- of the zone to a line 500 feet south French President Charles de NEW YORK-Mrs. Marguerite The board discussion of science is needed is upgrading of the newJy-created building committee uate of Springfield College, hi of the railroad, took the new rec- Gaulle. U. Hensler of 72 Riverside Ave., courses took place during'an in- apartment building code and not whose function it is to revise all CHARLESTON, S. C. - New has an M.S. from the University ommendations under advisement. As tneetings can be arranged, Red Bank, shares in the $167,000 terview with the newly hired prohibition of apartments. ordinances and codes dealing Jersey's delegation to the Civil of Oregon, and has taught fo Kennedy also expects to confer estate of her brother, the late chairman of the science depart- Dissenting was Commissioner Norman Schantz, 14 Orchard Louis K. Ungrich of New York. with construction in the munici- War observance here next one year at Hanover Park Re Ave., Newstead Homes, spokes- with Italian leaders and those Tuesday will attend a protest ment, Frank N. Paparello, Mont- gional High School; Edgar N. Dinkelspiel who had of other Allied countrie*. This was learned today when pality. man for a group which had pro- rally of (he National Associa- clair. proposed the new law. the New York State Transfer Mr. Sanchez is running unop- Walter G. Hatton, Cliffwood tested the present zonfng, en- MaemiJlan arrived here 1-st tion for the Advancement of Mr. Weinheimer and Mr. Pa- Tighten Regulations Tax Department filed an inven- posed in the April 18 Democratic Beach, English teacher, tft $6,200. dorsed Mr. Irving's proposals, night from ,the British West In- Colored People. J. Arthur parello said that the month of After the proposed ban on fu- tory of the estate here. primary for nomination for Town- A graduate of Montclair State with one exception; He asked-that dies. He had flown to Key West, Brown, state NAACP president, July will be spent preparing sci- ture apartments was killed, the Fla., on Man* 26 to discuss the Mrs. Hensler divides the ship Committee. College, with MA from Georgi the western boundary be set back said Fred Landers of the New ence courses tailored to the stu- commissioners voted unanimously Laotian crisis with Kennedy, at fate with Mr. Ungrich's nephew, Washington, Mr. Hatton ha to a point about 1,500 feet from Jersey War Commission had dents who will enter the school to introduce an ordinance tight- Kennedy's urgent invitation. The Frederick L.' Ungrich of 251 Al- taught for six years in Washing- the creek. given him "definite assurance" next fall. Integrated courses ening apartment building regula- talk today therefore does not bert PI., Elberon. ton, D.C., Virginia and Maple- "We will give your request very the delegation will be on hand. which combine physics and tions. constitute their first meeting, Mr. Ungrich died on March 27, Hansen Case wood, and serious consideration," Bernard Brown said other states "who chemistry will be planned where Qity Solicitor Julius A. Golden though it is their first session to 1959 without leaving a will. His Goldsmith, board chairman, re- have Indicated" a tendency to possible, they said. Joseph Schanzer, Ithaca, Eng- said that as long as such a be devoted to a wide range of estate totaled. $178,154 in gross plied. "I commend you for the Postponed protest Charleston's segrega- The new department chairman lish teacher, at $5,300. He is a change was under consideration, cold war problems with which assets, and 1167,135 in net value, tion policies are being con- is a technical editor of the New graduate of Ithaca College and permits for new apartment proj constructive manner in which you ASBURY PARK - The lottery they expect to be dealing In the of which $143,191 is stocks and tacted and asked to attend the York publishing company, Holt, has taught one year in Ludlow- ects could be denied. have presented your position." ticket case against Norman C. monlhs ahead. bonds. rally. There are more than 5,- Rinehart and Winston. He has ville, N.Y. Robert Price, president of the Hansen, the railroad ticket agent In an opinion two weeks ago, Kennedy and his top advisers 000 NAACP ' members in 13 years' teaching experience in At the same meeting, Merrill Civic Association, also - endorsed who seeks a Monmouth County Mr. Golden said that until an are said to feel that the face-to- Charleston alone. Brown said. New Jersey high schools and at Beam was appointed delegate t< Mr. Irving's recommendations. Democratic nomination for As- ordinance was adopted banning face discussions with British, Two Variances Seton Hall University. \ the May 20 meeting of the Stat new garden apartments, appli In other action the board, after sembly, was postponed again a 30-minute discussion, referred French, West German and other AVRANCHES, France — Mrs. He is a graduate of Seton Hall Federation of District Boards of cants who conformed to existing yesterday by Magistrate Eugene subdivision application by the Allied government chiefs are of Win Approval Sydney Rolle, widow of a retired and has done graduate work at Education in Trenton. He was requirements could obtain per- Capibianco. • Holmdel Swim Club, Inc., to the vital importance at this time. engineer from Princeton. N. J., Rutgers and Columbia Universi- instructed by the board to vote mits. SHREWSBURY—Two variance The judge ordered Mr. Hansen, Zoning Board of Adjustment for It appears that in spite of vari- died in a hospital today from in- ties. He will join the regional to endorse legislation to provide After the attorney gave his new recommendations from the Zon- 42, of 20 Jessica PI., Monmouth a use variance. ous friendly gestures from So- juries in a road crash near here faculty at an annual salary of state funds for transportation o decision yesterday, Mr. Dinkel- viet Premier Nikita Khrushchev ing Board of Adjustment were Beach, to be in court tomorrow The club proposes to build a March 26 that killed her husband. $7,700, plus $1,540 for July and oupils who are within the limi spiel said he had been advised at the outset of the Kennedy ad- approved last night by the Mayor at 9 a.m., however. The post- swimming-pool on a 10-acre plot She was 64. The couple arrived August of this year. beyond which transport is re- by some other iawyers^-who were ministration, the Western' pow- and Council. ponement war. grantel at'the re- off Beers St., near Hillcrest Rd., at Cherbourg March 24 aboard Six more teachers were hired quired, but who have to traverse not named—that permits could ers must brace themselves for a One allows the Presbyterian quest of Mr. Hansen's attorney, hazardous roads. in an "A" residential zone. Church on Sycamore Ave. to ex Howard Isherwood of Asbury the liner Bremen for a holiday last night. This leaves only eight not be held up legally while ac- series of cold war conflicts even tour through Europe. On the road tion was pending on a new law. Attorney Philip J. Blanda, Jr., though the Southeast Asian Com- pand the size of its cemetery, Park. more positions to be filled in Raritan Township mayor, repre- near Avranches their car In other business, the commis- munist threat is brought under and the other permits the sale Mr. Hansen, who champions the new facultv according to Mr. sented the club. of a house at the southern end the idea of a slate lottery in his swerved into a concrete pylon | Weinheimer. Three mathematics, sioners sold $340,000 in improve- control. carrying higH tension wires. The Trailer Lot ment bonds, covering the costs of Pro and Con of Broad St. to the Monmouth, campaign for nomination, had three English, one Latin and one Several residents of the area Cabinet Talks car was demolished. industrial arts teacher remain to several already completed proj County Mental Health Associa- himself arrested two weeks ago again voiced objections to the In preparation for today's be hired, he said. ects, to John( B. Ryan & Co. tion for executive offices. James by walking into police headquar- proposed pool on grounds that it meeting with Macmillan, Ken- A. Curley is the present owner ters and brandishing a $3 Irish COLONIA — Michael Kahn Is There will be a class in Rus- HearingHeld New York, at four per cent in- going.to get a polio booster terest. would devalue adjacent property. nedy met at the.,' State Depart- In other business, an ordinance Sweepstakes ticket. He was sian, for which 14 pupils have EANTONTOWN - Testimony Club officials took the stand that ment for about V/ nours last shot, like it or not, his mother They increased the number of % was adopted establishing Patter- booked for possession of a lot- already enrolled, during the new the project would increase the night with Secretary of State ' said today And Michael, 9, as to why Hartman's Mobilejfire polic(; eligibje (rom the nine son Ave. as a through street. tery slip. school's first year, the superin- value of adioining land and would Dean Rusk; Secretary of the doesn't much like It. He took a Homes, Rt. 35, should be per- fire companies by one each. tendent told the board. be an asset to the community. Treasury Douglas Dillon; Secre- six-mile walk yesterday to They promised to decide two The Russian teacher, engaged mitted to extend its business in- Mr. Goldsmith said the board, tary of Defense Robert S. Mc- avoid the needle. Michael was weeks TOnce whether to grant a last nipht, will be Patricia Ann to an adjoining" lot was heard in the near future, should dis- Namara; David Bruce, U.S. am- Board Threatens Drastic one of four children of Mr. and building permit and license for Hendricks, Marblehead, Mass. A last night by the Zoning Board cuss possible rezoning to provide bassador to Britain; Gen. Lyman Mrs. lonel Kahn had taken to a the proposed Towers Beach Club graduate of R"js College and a a specific area or areas in the L. Lemnitzer, chairman of the doctor for an Injection. While of Adjustment. >' . Ion Ocean Ave., Elberon, under Action in Theft of Plaque beRinninj; teacher. Miss Hend- township for such projects. Joint Chiefs of Staff, and other' his mother was In the doctor's a provision allowing non-profii ricks will be paid $4,300 a year. The board then voted to pass The board approved subdivision policy makers and advisers. UNION BEACH — Theft of office with another child, Mich- beach clubs. And, thev confirmed the ceived signed contracts for 38 Other new teachers hired last the request of the trailer sales of the Henrietta Cross property John J. Gilmartin memorial ael slipped out. Three hours the reappointment by Mavor Pan The President had gone to the teachers for the 1961-62 school night are: firm to the Planning Board for in Holmdel village for future con- State Department in late after- plaque from Memorial School year. later, with police in Kenilworih, Kiernan of Joseph Schwark to •. Two teachers requested a Rosa S. Boss, Fair Haven, to its recommendations. After that, struction of a new elementary noon to speak and answer ques- last Thursday night has brought two-week extension for returning Cranford and local police look- be a member of the Housing it will return to the board of school. The Board of Education tions off the record at a meet- a Board of Education threat of their contracts. Ing for him, Michael showed up adjustment for decision. Authority. drastic action unless it is re- at the Kahn home, footsore, has authorized purchase of 25 ins of 500 radio and lelpvision According to Paul J. Evans, Trade Board A variance is needed for the acres of the 175-acre tract for news editors and executives. turned. administrative principal, only one b\it unlnjected. extension because the zoning code the school. "We just discussed some of The plaque was removed from vacancy remains in the teaching does not permit this type ot busi- Thompson Wins WASHINGTON - Final plans Winners Listed The board also okayed another the problems," Kennedy told a wall in the entrance of the staf"f" for 1361-62. , ness in the area. The business, for the North Dundee slum clear- subdivision, for construction of 29 newsmen'after the meeting. "We school, reportedly while the build- The board offered a contract RED BANK — Nine winners in however, was started (in other Bridge Contract ing was being useil by the local ance project at Passaic, N. J., houses on a 37-acre tract south were getting ready for our dis- for 1961-62 to Mr. Evans in the the Red Bank Retail Trade Board ownership) before" the zoning TRENTON — The award of a of the Bell Labs site, adjacent to Recreation Organization. amount of $8,000, an increase of have been approved by the Hous- cussions with Mr. Macmillan." Easter contest were announced code was adopted. $29,935.36 contract to A. P. Catbird Alley. Board Secretary Edward J. $500. ing and Home Finance Agency. yesterday. Questioned about the orospects William J. O'Hagan. Hartman's Thompson, contractors of Red The houses, lo sell in the for a cease-fire in Laos, he said Scullion said the plaque a me- School supplies bids from J. L. The Agency informed Sen. Clif- The winners, and the stores attorney, argued that there are Bank, has been announced by $3O,O0O-$40,OO0 price range, will be that "The Russians and the Brit- morial to the board president who Hammett Company, Union, and ford P. Case, R-NJ, yesterday where they participated, are: other trailer sales lots, and also Salvatore A. Bontempo, commis- built by Philip Gi|eser, president ish are in touch" on that prob- had worked hard for a new Garrett-Buchanan Company, Phil- that the $493,178 grant reserved Richard Coote, 47 Edison Ave., trailer camps, in the area; that sioner of the Department o( Con- of Construction Consultants Corp., lem. school and had died swiddenly adelph"lia. , were referred to com- earlier for work on the proiect New Shrewsbury, Steinb-ach's; enlarging the frontage (from 85 servation and Economic Develop- New York. while in office was irreplaceable. mittee for study. can be allocated as soon as final Sue Duttkin, 41 Mount Ave., At- He was then told that diplomats to 335 feet) will facilitate traffic ment. A letter will be sent to the The board will advertise for plans are approved by city of- lantic Hichlands, Vogel's; Judy had reported that the Soviet Un- in and out of the lot, and that, The contract calls for the con- . LIBRARIAN APPOINTED president of the Recreation Or- seven bus route bids for the ficials. Capista, 92 Birch Ave., Little Sil- ion tentatively had agreed to the in the larger space, trailers could struction of a new 299-foot bulk- SHREWSBURY — Mrs. Charles ganization asking that action be- 1961-62 school year. ver, Huber's; Adele Noonan, 97 principle of a guaranteed cease- taken to have the plaque returnee) PHILLIPSBURG — Thomas be spread out and displayed in head on the north side of the E. Howard, 48 Princeton Rd., fire which would become effec- The 1961-62 school calendar was Cole, Jr., 7, died today in a Bay Ave., Atlantic Highlands. county bridge on Port Monmouth within 10 days or action will be adopted. It provides 186 school a more "beauteous" way. Fair Haven, last nigln was ap- tive prior to a proposed interna- smoke-filled upper room of the Oliver Shoes; Joan T. King, 8 Rd. which crosses Pews Creek. taken to revoke school use priv- days starting Sept. 7, 1961, and On the traffic point, be was pointed librarian to serve at the tional conference on a more per- Pine Tree La., Fair Haven Mus* The site is a short distance in- ileges. closing June 15, 1962. burning Cole home at 42] War-, backed up by John Shapiro of pleasure of ths Mayor and Coun- njanent settlement in Laos. ren St. His mother, Mrs. Thom- tillo's; Neil Scotti, Jr., 70 East land from Raritan Bay. Objections to drastic action the firm of John D, Lazurus, cil. Her husband is superinten- "I can't make any statement The board voted to go on rec- as Cole, Sr.,' and a younger Roosevelt Cir., Middletown, Clay- were made last night by several realty consultants. Mr. Shapiro The earlier bulkhead was de- dent of schools in Fair Haven. about time schedules," Kennedy ord with the Board of Adjust- brother, Timothy, 4, escaped. ton and Maqee; Mrs. Daniel board members who held that ment as opposed to a variance Jones. South St., Red Bank, Al- said his firm serves as consultant stroyed POGO By WALT KELLY > axo* I 'coux&e t COUUP TAKTA B U? VICTORY WO2KAN" ONAfitW MARKET RED BANK OPEN FRIDAY TILL 9 P. M. 21 W. FRONT ST., RED BANK • DELIVERY • SH 7-O5O8 SWIFT'S PREMIUM #%#^ F-CHICKENS2R Ib MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAVNDERS and KEN ERNST I'D LIKE TO SPEAK -IS (5/GW) MR. KEYE5, >DU REfAU, BAOC IN '59, WHEN SWIFTS PREMIUM - CHOICE iYOU MAY GO RIGHT TWO OF M/ ROOrtEK COMPLAINED BECAU5L I , , KATE FAIRWEATHER.! WHIFFLE! DIDN'T KEEP MY HOME A5 HOT A* AN t •••I'VE WAITED THREE YEARS, BUT INCUBATOR.-AND VOU HAD THEM MOVE OVER , IT* A LON& LANE THAT HAS NO TO MRS. FAIRWEATHER5?"600D.'"-I'D LIKE ID J TURNING! TELL YOU WHAT SORT OF k PLACE Ib SHE K RUNNING! LEGS of LAMB 59 SWIFT'S PREMIUM - Choice Boneless Chuck •• ^k POT ROAST 59 Ib By BILL O'MALLEI SWIFT'S PREMIUM - Choice Rib Half LOIN PORK Ib SAVARIN Ib All Grinds COFFEE 69 THE RYATTS By CAL ALLEY MOM.'TMEV H^ElJ'T ^ MOM.DOI COAMMGi TOMIQHT EVEM SEENTH'Z.AST OWE Fresh Indian River California Crisp - Tender Pink Meat HAFTAG& AMI> I WANT YOU Y£T' A HAIRCUT j> Escarole Grapefruit All-Green GREEN BEANS CANTALOUPES Asparagus 5 for 2 lbs. C 10 Ib 29 19 Ib 19ea 16—Wednesday, April 5, 1961 RED BANK RrXISTKR Middletown Twp. Blanks Rumson, 7-0, in Opener; Ken Ruby Gets Win MIDDLETCWN — Coach Arnieget through his legs (or a pair of had Jack Zinpa on first via a took over to finish up. After he Truexs Middletown Township'runs. Jim Miller looked lost astoiwalk. then George Weiss hit tOjgot over a rough four-run inning High School had little- trouble^what to do with the ball when Herr at short. Herr fielded withjjn the fourth, the lanky Bulldog knocking off Rumson-Fair Haven Middletown laid down four good lease, tossed to Kevin Truex at|Chucker settled down. Schank Regional, 7-0. here yesterday as bunts in a row. ; second, who fired a perfect shot fanned seven batters, striking the two nines inaugurated their1 Middletown shaped up fairly j to first for the twin killing. In out the side in the sixth. 1961 baseball seasons. iwell and only once the outfield!fact, Rumson never moved a Middletown picked up its first It was far from baseball I looked asleep on a fly ball. It! runner past second base. < run in the first without getting a weather, but the players went j dropped between the center and| Schank Fans Seven hit. Kevin Truex fanned, Bob through seven chilly innings with [ right fielders, but according to; Stover and Luftman wei'e walked, the fans also chilled to the bones!th™,w...^e fl.. y chasers, it wa—s hard to: One of the brigh- t spots for and then, on Sam Capalbo's roll- In watching their f irVgaine!" | see fly balls on' the dark, cloudy j Coach Cliff Applegate wasthe er, there was a mixup in getting Rumson looked a little ragged'afternoon. The Lion* looked pitching of Pete Schank. Mike the ball to the proper base. in a couple of spots when George:sharp on a double play that cut | Bartlett worked three innings which allowed Stover to go all Weiss at short let a grounder!Rumson off fast. The Bulldogs'giving up twc^r^sjhenjchank the way to the plate. Bartlett got by the second inning with no runs, but in the third he was tagged for two. Alex Peters Pitches 2-Hitter Truex started it off with a single to center field. Stover filed to center. Luftman then doubled to left field to move Truex to third. To Defeat Neptune Club, 4-1 Ken Ruby's hot roller went through Weiss' legs and both run- ners dashed home. NEPTUNE — Alex Peters, the Bill Hogan, Keyport's center Bob Davis almost completed the seven innings for Neptune, The Lions' big fourth inning mainstay of Keyport High fielder, gave Peters the support was due to a string of bunts School's pitching staff, sent the! he needed with a strong hunk of but got into serious trouble in the seventh, the result being a which shook Schank up for this Red Raiders off in the right di- willow. Hogan had two for three, one inning. Herr was walked, tight ball game opened up Lead- rection yesterday when he fired with one shot going for a triple. stole second and scored on War- a twofcitter to beat Neptune, 4-1, Ray Scuorzo, Keyport receiver, ing, 2-1, going into the last frame, ren DeBrown's single to left field. on the Flier's diamond. proved he was no weakling with Keyport scored two runs to iceThen came the bunts. Beverage Peters showed he had control the bat as he rapped out three the issue. Davis got two outs, and Truex dropped 'em to load the by walking only one batter andj hits in four trips to the plate. One but Jim Miller had to come in to getting 10 others on strikes. of' 'hi s hit' ~s went for a double. get out that third man in' the tempted COLD "OPENER — Middletown Township and Rumson-Fair Haven Regional High Schools opened their baseball seventh. steal, Andy Acquaro, Rumson's seasom yesterday, and if it weren't for th» calendar, spectators would have thought it was football weather In- Despite cold weather for a base- ^sftecon^wWc^was^he^tr- lt"ad of basobal1- Coac!l Am'B Tru RUST-RESISTANT MUFFLERS WITH 5-YEAR GUARANTEE Mik. Tear Maael Prlr uacbaker '<7-'M -- Chamolon .- A,I Chevrolet '41-'S3--- - 6 _ 7.t Chevrolet "M-'flO _ 8 and 8... ».« Bonded Brake Linings, for All Heavy Duty Shock Absorbers Pontiac '33-'34 —6 and 6 T t Complete Front End Wheel Oldsmobile '51-'M n . e Di [Illicit '40-'5J R . t.Bi Alignment Service Special 4 Wheels, Free Installation With Free Installation nillck._.. 'iU-'M B_ __. 1«.< Plymouth '43-'5B ___ 6 and 8 _._ ».f) For Moit Mskti and Models Caddy ifrontl .. 'lU-'M 9 1».« caddy (rearl *ri2-'5O R 7,4 Caddy Ifrontl -^ '37-'0O a „ 12.41 R»9. Slo Caddy Irean .._ •57-'0O I) n.tl Ford '52-53 ... e and 8 ... 7.«» 8.50 12.95 5.99 •" Tnrd '54-'50.__8 and 8- 18 8ft Dodge 'ao-'sa e 1.01 Cot complttt corraction of too'in Specially engineered and ground to Vanderbilt shocks eliminate pitch Dod«e_ _. 'S3-'59 6 11.0 loo-out, camber and castor. If 1/1000th of an inch for your car; and bounce, uvere rebounds, side Heavy-duty muffle™ are guaranteed for 9 year* against manufacturing defects in your tiroi an wearing unevenly, brats Impregnated for extra heat dis- sway, uneven braking. Precision en- workmanship and materlala. Defective or your car pulli to left or right, sipation; 12% lo 20% more brake sur- gineered to give a newer, safer ride. muffler will be replaced free. Duals and convertibles slightly higher. this service is indicated. face for sure stops. Free inspection. TELESERVICE AND MAIL on tires. Coll OSbome 1-2500 or KEIIegg 1-2400. Auto Accessories (Dept. 143), and Tires (Dept. 144) Bambcrger'i Monmouth, Menlo Park and at Newark , Paramm and Plainfield unless otherwise specified. BAMBERGER'S MONMOUTH OPEN 4 NIGHTS-MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS, THURSDAYS AND FRIDAYS TILL 9:30 HURLERS WELCOMED BY MANAGER —Manager Charlie Dreisen talk, to two new SHOP TUESDAYS AND SATURDAYS FROM 10 A.M. TILL 6 P.M. • AT THE EATONTOWN TRAFFIC CIRCLE AND ROUTE 35 pitching additions to the Bravat staff after they reported to tramp at Bradenton, Fla. Newcomers are Seth Morahead, canter, and Mo» Drabowiky, right, who were obtained from the Chicago Cubt for infielder Andra Rogari. (APWirephoto) you order 5.di or more, delivery's frea (Except C.O.D.'s—add 50c) 1&-Wed"nesday, April 5,1961 RED BANK REGISTER Week-end in Europe Neighborhood Association By Air Bus Planned Sets Plans By JOHN BARBOUR 'what's doing at your destina- EATONTOWN - Activities for ion." orthcoming months were outlined Associated Press Science Writer Fares could be cut some 10 jy Mrs. Francis Bruce, neighbor- NEW YORK (AP) — A 2,000 )er cent from current first class lood chairman, at last week's mile per hour air bus — I that Ickets with some space reduc- meeting of the Girl Scout Neigh ouM whisk you to Europe, South ions. If passengers were packed borhood Association. America or Pacific islands in 11A in with "cattle car density" faresj The group met at the home of lours at bargain rates — was light be reduced another 25 per! lescribed today. Mrs, George Markman Meadow- ent, the engineers speculated. If brook Ave. It would do away with some airlines did away with reserved if the luxuries of today's air-' Also attending were Mrs. seats and sold tickets on a first-! George Dunn, chairman of dis- ne travel. »me, first-serve basis, and re- Passengers would have less trict 2, and leaders Mrs. Ann ised other practices, further cuts Scarle, Mrs. Joyce Moore, Mrs. room — about as much as a fares could be made, they passenger in a private auto. And Bernard Schreibman, Mrs. Val- aid. entine Erb, Mrs. Henry Riddle, here'd be no fancy meals, no Standees, Too rinks. Mrs. Verna Rathfelder, Mrs. Irv- Asked if such an air bus would! ing Matthews, Mrs. Vern Mulllns, In return, tickets might be 10 :ver have strap hangers, like! 35 per cent cheaper. Flight Mrs. Warren Kesselman and Mrs. he subway, the engineers said IChris Flannery. times would be drastically cut. wouldn't be possible under pres-j 'Evening In Paris' ent federal regulations which re-! Members of the local associa- "A week-end in Europe could tion will attend a council meeting juires passengers to be belted PRIME MINISTER PiDEL CASTRO, left, and President Osvaldo Dorticos of Cuba flank >e a reality for millions just as nto their seats. However it is April 19 at Carpenters Hall, Red week-day evening in Paris possible that some means could Bank. A fund-raising card party The first two members of newly organized Union of Rebel Pioneers in Havana. The »uld exist for the well-to-do," 3e found to secure standing pas- will be held Friday, April 28, at children, Margarita Gomez, left, and Julio Fernandez, are dressed in uniform of said engineers Paul Shipps and 8 p.m. in Memorial School to sengers. group, for children from seven to 13 years old. From this group they will graduate "ames Frick of General Dynam- If work were begun immediate- benefit the council. Also Included ics' Convair Division. ly at a normal pace, it might | on the April calendar are partic- into the Association of Rebel Youths, an educational-military organization of y»uf"» "If operating costs can be made 3e nearly 10 years before such ipation in the borough's annual 14 to 25 years old. (APWirephoto) "MOONLIGHT* SERENADE —The story goes that if, o decrease a bit along with the a plane were available for pas- spring clean-up campaign, and in addition to what you are assigned to do, you depart increasing travel speed, the pos- senger flight, the engineers said parading in Elks parade in Red 30-DAY PRfC/PfTATfON OUTtOOK iibility exists for creating a whole They spoke at a meeting of the Bank April 29. on a separate venture, you are "moonlighting." Ralph lew class of travelers," they Society of Automotive Engineers Brownie International Day will Bakery Visit Haselmann, 22, of Freehold, left, goei off on a silvery said. be held the middle of May, fol- For Brownies beam from his studies at Rutgers University — where A typical first class jet fare, lowed by the district 2 Campor- rouddtrip between Paris and New ima at Camp Nomoco May 26, 27, RED BANK — Brownie Troop he is a dean's list scholar — to sell household wares. Says GOP ""ork now runs $940, tourist class and 28. The council also is spon- 27 of Oakland Street School vis- $525. He's so successful at that that his employer opened a soring an auction May 27 at the ed Fischer's Bakery in Asbury Freehold office for him. He has managed to acquire a The engineers suggested that Ignores Col. Fiore Farm on Woodland 'ark Monday and took a guided irplane designers, working on Dr., Scobeyville. Mrs. Valentine big 1961 car. He has earned a new $500 scholarship :our through the plant. i supersonic, 4,000-miIe range Erb should be contacted for pick- Troop members attending from his company and, looking ahead, says: "I've sold airplane, should not be bound by Homeowners up of large items to be donated were: Beth Greenberg, Patty current passenger seating tradi- MIDDLETOWN - Vincent J, to the sale. myself on sales." tions. Loversidge, Karen Esposito, Jennings, a Democratic candidate The date for the Family Fiesta Ruth Alice Doud, Nickie Kro- Would Omit Meals Americana has been set for Sept. her ninth birthday. Present were tor Township Committee in the mann, Beth Ann Patterson, Re- "Certainly, to be extreme, i 16 at Camp Nomoco. Linda White, Gail and Susan Clc- coming primary, told a recent gina Adams, Linda Peluso. De- passenger will be satisfied with Mrs. Schreibman was named Belford chlno, Kathy Mehler, Donna meeting of campaign wprkers nise Rudolph, Trudy Beaman, less volume to move around in chairman of the nominating com Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Dudek Wood, Leslie, Susan and Janet that the township homeowner I Donna Esposito, Kathy Lou Col- ton a 10-minute trip than he will the "forgotten man" under thi mittee for a new neighborhood morgen, Maryann Henderson and ~~«pent Sunday with Mrs.^John Du- Feathers, Margaret Schwartz, for a 10-hour trip," they said. I 30-DAY TEMPERATURE OUI1OOK dek and Mr. and Mrs. Marshall present Republican administra chairman. Mrs. Chester J. Beaman, leader. Rosalie Smith, Diane Schmid President Kennedy recently D' Ambrasio, Elizabeth. and Deborah krueger. ion. Refreshments were served by Guests were Mrs. Owen Doud, asked for some 10 million dollars He said the GOP has failed t< Mrs. Markman. Mrs. Jay Greenberg, Beatrice to begin research and develop- Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Rosa and provide for the basic needs ol The group will meet April 26 DeFaiio, Joyce Doud, Regina James Kelly of Washington, ment of a supersonic, civilian at the home of Mrs. Flannery, daughter, of Hightstown, spent D. C, spent the weekend with the homeowner. Beaman and Linda and Judy transport, but no money is so far Farm La. reenberg. Easter Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and .Mrs. Andrew Kelly of available for such a project. He charged that the Planning Board is occupied with revewing Claude Richmond of Compton St. Main St."" The high speed of the plane and shorter flight times might,| new subdivisions while ignoring First Aid Course A triple celebration was held Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Marrone, also reduce the need for meal existing problems throughout thi last week at the home of Mr. Church St., and son, Paul, visited iervice and other catering. :ownship. Certificates to 17 Everett and Mrs. Harold Hillyer for the Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Marrone, WIndowIess Plane He said he favors a program Kim and Debbie Mahler, daugh- ninth birthday of Kathy Hillyer, r., of Point Pleasant Sunday. The engineers also contemplat- of planned growth, including an KEANSBURG — Seventeen :ers of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mahl- and for Mrs. James Manual and ed the possibility of a windowless industrial tax base to meet th members of the Parent-Teacher ir of Shrewsbury are spending Charles Schulti. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Parks Enstice and airplane, but admitted that pas- needs of the community. Association and the First Aid this week with their grandmoth- Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Papa and sons, of Caldwell, spent Easter ienger acceptance for such a Mr. Jennings said the following Squad completed the Red Cross er, Mrs. Charlotte Mahler, family, Mrs. Charles Schultz, "unday with Mr. and Mrs. Clar- change Is a deciding factor. With- party officials have pledged theli standard first aid course recent- Everett Rd. Sow* U.S. WfATHfR BUUAU James Manual, Mr. and Mrs. Jo- ence Skillman and Mr. and Mrs. out windows, the plane could be iupport to him In the three-way ly. seph Milko, Mr. and Mrs. Wal- made more strong structurally. irimary fight. Volunteer instructors Louis William Skillman and son, Mor- Mr. and Mrs. Serge DelMedi WEATHER FORECAST —These maps, based on those ter Crosbee and family, and John ris Ave. At high altitudes there might be Edward J. Coughlln, co-founde; Becker and Chester Geant issued co and children, Donna and John T. Hillyer. little to see. and trustee of the Leonardo Dem certificates to Mrs. Helen G. of Nesconset, L. I., spent the, supplied March 31 by the United States Weather Bu- Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sinclair and If other space savings were jcratic Club; Munroe Slam Reynolds, East Keansburg; Mi- week-end with Mrs. DelMedico's reau, forecast the probable rainfall and temperatures for made, passengers could be pro- aught; Harold Wilmot, trustee chael Litzenberger, West Keans- parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Por- Kevin Monohan, son of Mr. and family spent Sunday with Mr. the next 30 days. (APWirephoto Map) Mrs. Walter Monohan. Edgemoor and Mrs. Henry Sinclair of Ro- vided with television to occupy if the Belford Democratic Club; burg, and Mrs. Elizabeth Kurz, tin. McCampbell Rd. This Sun- Dr., celebrated his ninth birth- elle Park. their time, providing outside William Greene, committeeman Mrs. Gloria Todd, Mrs. Virginia day, Mr. and Mrs. John Stoul day, Saturday with his father and scenes or special programs on rom the 17th district, and Eu- Fernandez, Mrs. Helen Slover, and daughter, Melisa, of Wayside friends and went bowling In the ;ene Fuery, treasurer bf the 17th Mrs. Mae Klein, Herman Colodin, spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Middletowa Lanes. Present were District Democratic Club. Joseph Walsh, Walter Roeseman, Portin. Enjoy the holidays Gary Motsek, William Murphy, Stair Heads Union Beach Thomas Foley, Clarence Hyer, Warren Doherty, Michael Noce, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gibson Rudy Maurer and Andy Siwa- Delegates of the Boating and Overnighter Held , kowskt. Afonse McGrath, Frederick Kalk- and children of Sunnyside Rd. Keyport Post Fishing club attending the com- By Girl Scout Troop hof and Walter Suarez, this place. spent Saturday with relatives in modore's dinner of the Inter- Newark and East Orange. twice as much in The Wilmeyer Civic Association KEYPORT — Thomas Stair, Yacht Clubs Association recently SHREWSBURY — Girl Seoul sponsored an Easter egg hunt Hazlet, was elected commander n Newark were Alfred Pollock, Troop 247 participated in an over- NOT JOB HUNTING of the local Veterans of .Foreign Miss Mary Catherine Antonidics Saturday morning. Prizes were commodore, and Willard Seals, nighter recenty at Sutphin Lodge. KEANSBURG — Mrs. Louis Wars post last week. of Brooklyn, spent the week-end won by Terry Dietrich. Glenn secretary. The association repre- Camp Nomoco. The purpose ol Collichio, wife of a Democratic the newer, safer Other officers elected were the outing was to work on badges with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart, Barbara Blakely, Dav- sents 32 yacht clubs. candidate for the state executive Roy Antonidies of Everett Rd. id Cohen, Donald Watson, James Frederick Walling Sr., vice com- toward further advancement. committee, told a recent meeting Bucher, Linda Edwards, Janet mander; James Wood Jr., vice Mr. and Mrs. Karl Barber and Taking part were leaders Mrs. of Democratic women that her Alfred Williams, son of Mr. Mozdierz and Jill Blakely. commander, John Ganley, quar- children, Prospect Ave., were re-j Edward Meyers and Mrs.-Phillip husband is not looking for a job and Mrs. Alfred Williams, Sr., car you find in the termaster; Herbert Rothenberg, She said her husband is a candi cent guests of Mrs. Barber's Morris and scouts Diane Bruton, of Everett Rd., has completed a judge advocate; Ozzie Thome, Jeannic Feitt, Nancy Flood, Pa date for the committee pos' be- Pupils of the fourth grade of chaplain; Charles Antrin, sur- brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and six month's service in the Navy the Bayview School took a trip tricia Johnston, Kathy Jones cause he feels he has something geon; Samuel Monor, trustee foi Mrs. Frank McCarthy. Wesi Col Air Reserve at Memphis, Tenn, to New York City last week by Orange. Mrs. Barber and he; Carole Kessler, Ellen Meyers to offer the party. Mrs. He majored in the study of elec- Register three years; Elbert Van Charl Kathleen Morris, Charlene Nill aim bus. They visited American Mu- drop, trustee for two years mother. Mrs. Joseph Coffey, Pros- lichio said her husband's tronics. Elena Oddo, Soretta Rodack am ' seum of Natural History and George Cooksey, trustee for on pect Ave., were luncheon guest: is to build a strong, united Dem- toured the S.S. America. They [year. last week in the home of Mr. Christa Warwick. ocratic party in the county. Barbara Williams, daughter ol were accompanied by several of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Williams, Classified section! Edward Kwik, past commande and Mrs. Patrick Coffey, Mata By Cettermano the school's teachers. of Highlands Post and newl> wan. GINGER Sr., celebrated hef 11th birthday elected county commander, wil with a family dinner party a Mr. and Mrs. Robert Green and officiate at the joint installatioi The Recreation Organizatloi Peterson's Restaurant, Red Bank family of Golden'i Bridge, N. Y., of the post and auxiliary Apri will meet next Wednesday at 8:3C •pent the week-end with Mr. and 29 at 8 p.m. in the Oak Shades p.m. In the Union Gardens fin Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Colisimi Mrs. Charles Young, Main St. fire house, Matawan Township. house. Parents of children attend- of Red Bank are the parents ol New members welcomed were ing the recreation program wi daughter born last Thursday Brownie Troop 114 made East- Vincent Demarro, Charles Cody be welcomed. at Monmouth Medical Center. er favors for the Hilltop Nurs Bernard Resta, and John W. Beth- Mrs. Colisimo is the formei Anne Hickey, daughter of Mr, Ing Home, Middletown, and dis el, all of Raritan Township. The auxiliary of the First AW tributed them last week. and Mrs. Donald Hickey ol Squad will meet Thursday at Everett Rd. It adds up! More and mop p.m. in the squad building. Mrs. Joan Sinclair, daughter of Mr. people use The Register ads eacl George Ader will be hostess., •nd Mrs. Paul Sinclair, Edge issue because results come fas moor Dr., recently celebrated ter.—Advertisement. The Golden Ai»c program, spon Matawan sored b" the Rerrration Commis- sion, will be held Thursday after- Mrs. Thomas Hulsart, Ravine noon from 1 to 4 p.m. in thi Dr., entertained recently at public library, Union Ave. luncheon and card party in her home. Guests were Mrs. Alia Shut-in members of Holy Fam Hald, Union Beach; Mrs. Edward ily Catholic Church were visitct Freldatt, Port Monmouth; Mrs, and presented gifts during tin Robert Berry, New Monmouth, Easter season by Rosary-Alta and Mrs. Michael Young, Keans- Society members. Visiting wen burg. Mrs. Frank Kane, Mrs. Petei "But, Mom, yesterday you said we simply must Mahon and Mrs. Joseph Kolod In a group of nine who at <4 ziej. get rid of-my shabby furniture!" ended a performance of Came- Don't put off the thrill lot" recently in New York and lunched at Les Pyrenees wen and pride you get out of Mrs. Howard Erdmann, Miss Es- ther Blau, Mrs. R. L. Cartan, owning a fine late model. Mrs. Frank Bliss, Mrs. W. O, Diggin, Mrs. William R. Craig, Check the "Autos and Mrs. Albert W. Davidson and Mrs. Paul A. Egan, all of Mata Trucks" columns now. You'll wan, and Mrs. Nick Poll of New York City. find a fine variety of top . Dr. and Mrs. Gerard A. Dev- condition cars. Dependable lin have returned to their homi on Miriam Dr. after a two-week vacation in St. Petersburg, Fla dealers offer you the pick Mr, and Mrs. Harold Deitz havi of the town, priced right, returned to their home on Foun tain Ave. after a two-week vaca and on easy terms. |tion in Florida. They were the guests of thci son and daughter-in-law, Mr. an [Mrs. Harold Deitz.. St. Peters burg, where Harold Is in sprint Turn to "Autos and Trucks." training with the St. Louis Car REFUGEES from" Communist East Germany wait at the dinals. In the Classified now. 1 Marienfelde rocoption center in West Berlin for pro- They also visited Mr. Deitz , brother, George A. Deitz, Wes cessing. The 4,957 rofugees who took advantage of the Palm Beach, and were overnight Easter vacation to slip into the froo West were regis- quests of Warren Donnell, Boca tered. Holiday crowds traveling botwoen tho two parts Raton. Register Classified Ads of the divided city give cover to the refugees. Com- During the Ice Age the moos( munist controls are more lax on holidays and numbers VIEW OF THE FUTURE-The Los Angeles International Airport's Theme caribou, musk oxen, mounts!, Marketplace of of people on the move make checking at crossing points building takes shape with the addition of giant «tecl parabolic arches. The structure, domi- sheep, bear and wolverine carm nating the new terminal complex, will support a resiaurant and observation deck above it to America across the Berin better car buya more difficult. (APWirephoto by radio from Berlin) land bridge. ••-Wednesday, April 5,1961 RED BANK REGISTER BUSINESS NOTICES HELP WANTED—MALE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR RENT HOUSES FOR SALE REAL ESTATE WANTED APARTMENTS LIST yoUIl HOMB WITH WALKER & INDIVIDUAL INCOME TAX reiurm ELECTRONICS WALKJCR tho orilce that otters etmt- prepared by gradual* accountant, for- CONSTABLE AUTHORIZES OUTSTANDING plete service. Wo lake bouses In trade, merly with national accounting firm. Release of 28 rooms IVUft LOCATION — 3lj room*, bath. wa finance, we appraise, and best ot all By appointment. C. D. Qfaweti, Red elnees couple. No pets. Unfurnished. WATERFRONT VALUE *• sell. WaJker 4 Walker. Real JSstaie, Bank. BH 7-2081. ot* Good L'acd and New b monthly 8H 1-U076. •surance. Open 7 days. Shrewsbury RED BANK REGISTER CLASSIFIED RATES Wanted FURNITURE -' ATTRACTIVE UNFURNISHED modern L excellent convenient location. ifflca. SH 1-6212. Haritaa ofllcs, CO 4- LAWN MOWING — Fertilizing, Umlng, —For Unpaid Balance and Le*>— our rooms, lirat. No pets. Adults only. 'arm, inviting colonial contain- 1 Day _.40c Line rolotilllng. sod, Trea removal and chain ifercnces, SH 7-3G^3. 1 Days Consecutive , ..JZclJne •aw work, BH 1-8T6Q, From 8TOKA%E WAREHOUSE ng large comfortable living ENGINEERS Delivery Cost |5 per load LEU BANK — Garden apartments. V&, -LEGAL NOTICE 4 Days Consecutive . _Wc Line PAINTING — Paperhaogtnf, interior, !i, and 5. From J105 w>. Children we)- oom, family dininfi room, roomy exterior. For a good clean joK(bi at rea- i and i Days Consecutive ' JMc Line sonable rates tall till 7-3*9J. Zin OUTFIT NO. 3 oine- Molly Fltclier Village, UTanch ;itchen and powder room on first 9 pc. Convertible Living Room Outfit mi MadiHtm Aves. Call SH 1-9115, loor. Three bedrooms and bath NOTICE: . M Days Consecutive ' JHoLIne MAM Dock ft Bulkhead Contractor! ft pc. Modern Bedroom Group ollcft Is hereby given that sealed M Dayi Consecutive ______2SeUne Dock! rtbulll, piling Jetted, hammert 5 pc. Dinette lUPLKX — SnTriMims, VJ» baliis each? n second floor. Basement and shall he rec-.i'Iverl hy the Maj-nr Estimates given BE 2-17*4 .. TECHNICIANS lew, modern. Etllord. 5110. Iso utilities, ;arage. $2,500 down on FHA loan. Council o[ Hie Uorough or I> SHOULDER SHOE SHINE COVER KIT fult is deafness, sometimes par- M-Cittr • Pintle! *.« tial, sometimes total. > Wnbtli flutle nitttiil! Removal of the adenoids in CtBpirilliVilaaSt.09 "(Stiff** $ such cases clears up the deaf- Campanile Vain SI.M ness. Normally, the adenoids eventually shrink as the child gets older and finally disappear. !/ JUMBO QUILTED GARMENT BAGS It would be foolish to wait for this to happen, suffering years of defaness in the meantime, which could be prevented sim- ply by having the doctor remove them. WASHABLE SET OF TWO When the tonsils are removed GARMENT BAG BLANKET BAGS the adenoids are also automatical- C ly removed by the surgeon at the FtilM-I »— c Wasbaklitiijrl! fc7 l w game time. MipsiirUsotisinj! * I Remember the deafness in a CtaiinbliViJiiSlt COMPARABLE: VALUE child couW be due to something! ri $1.98 to $249 ea. which he pushed into his ear and Is still there! . . . IK CLOSET 6 TIER VAPORIZER BLOUSE TREE e 14i2.pi/jilttkli (If you don't know which way BrtJl etitiliir! 67 to turn, write to George, c/o this CM»araUiVilNS9< CimpiniliVal«JI.M newspaper. Better yet, get a road ;W map.) Dear George: Candlelight and wine, candle- W light and wine, phooey! You've mined my dinner hour. My wife kept reading that stuff of yours and I haven't been able to see what I'm eating, and she's mad QUILTED DELUXE at me to boot. HAT BOX HAT BOX % I put our boxer dog on a leash C C the other evening and came in |» PirfKt fur Jill iHrui! 5d 77 taoDint» around the table whh ai |* 11" 112'tins! *** cane. She didn't think it was fun-| CraparatliVa!uS9< Ciqpirakli Vain tie should have just sat down at the cafeteria. See what you did! _. Supperless tt i I / Dear Supperless: •*• In the first place, I didn't rec- I Dear George: Do you have any enmprehen- Comparable , »lve plans for a Maypole Dance? Hopeful Hostess Value 2.49 Dear Hopeful: WALL SHOE BELT& Do I have plans for a Maypole RACK HANDBAG RACK . Protect your clothes all Dance? I haven't even finished I* HcMtluIrtfitots! | Hills 20 or men belts , _.• summer long with effec- this first Martini. tkais! 67 I tive psradichlorabengine! Ciapunili Vain $1.M • Plastic tipped ktokst " • CtmpinbliValisSI.M Holmdel 49' PARA NUGGETS Maj. and Mrs. Harry Ryder ORCRYSTAIS 27' JUMBO 2 ZIP , and son, Hank:. of Farmington. 10 PAIR HANGING STORAGE BAG I Mich,, spent- the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Daniel S. Ely SHOE SHELF ^VST^-**^ OR CRYSTALS 67* Main Rd. • Steel frame! • Tit «iy ilpperl Mrs. Charles Ely of Main Rd. 97 .CompirailtVilBiSMl' visited her brother, Bishop Gil- SET OF 4 SET OF 7 • Qiiltit plastic toil bert Armstrong, at Ardmore, SUIT HANGERS DRESS HANGERS • FallliMlizippirl Pa., over the week-end. C > hpuati jackal I 8 Hi|kl;lacq»red! <17 I Mrs. Margaret Ryder of Holm- tnaiirkioki! ° • Noi-rvttingtioskt! ^* • oel Rd. has returned from West ClipirakliVilii?U] Compinbli Vain I9< Palm Beach, Fla.. where she »nent several weeks on vaca- tion. 6 PR. VINYL The Township Committee will SHOE CHEST hold a meeting in Townshio Hall ^TEEL on Thursday, April 13. at 8 p.m. 47 UNDER BED CHEST The Ladies' Auxiliary of Holm- OT -35"x18"x16" del Fire Company held an in- SET OF 5 LOW BOY I '' • Rust resistant coating! stallation dinner in :he Union SKIRT HANGERS SHOE RACK • Clear see-through wiH • 2 closing eitchej plus House, in Red Bank, la.it week. r J haridls tor easy carrying! — 3 a earning handle! Officers installed were Mrs. •• flu pintle clips! 5h 6 SaHplaitictippiilfMtl'r"* CiBJiraila Valia S5.!J I* HlMiiklrtstilidu! .WashaWeJ 3sifezTpperl 1.M |PR. SMOECHEST 1.97 Mrs. George Schanck, president; Comparable Vilit 9 for $1.00 CiBpirablsValntl.41 Mrs. Albert Neihaus. vice presi- dent; Mrs. William Becker; sec- retary, and "Mrs. Robert Clausen, CLEAR PLASTIC HAT BOX treasurer. A "if! was presented to Mrs. .Tr-hn Hulscbns. past presi- dent. Othrrs attendee ihe dinner STEEL were Mrs. lolin Blauvclt. Mrs. CHIST OF DRAWERS Ciifinkli Edward Slilwc-ll. Mrs. Weselv Vl(2U . 4 ilrawehrwiUi bandltsl Fuck, Mrs. Midiacl 'llarm-k, Mrs. Richard Schmnck, Mrs • Welded ctmtmcllen! STIC Walker S'Hphin. Mrs. Harold PLASTIC DRESS, OVER DOOR • Durable and rigid! • Gold flecked wkHiwatb' Braun, Mrs. David Clausen, HANGERS HANGER • Grooved at top and able baked eiumel finish! STOREAWAY BOX Mrs. John Holmes. Mrs. Robert C bottom to allow easy CiRiarablaValai flits ' PralKt clothlni, shtai > Halt's bitluiiult ft fw A • Holds I2Garn«ts! A7 I llnfirle, sweaters! 'C Contpanili • Lawrence Stevenson. Mrs. Wil- i(iil«I fiimi! •* ^ FlUallioirsI v* I stocking! • Stiray, easjf to steck! liam Stevenson. Mrs. Robert Vilia Caapanila Vain I lot Jl.00 Ci«pir«lliVal!lJI.M Voorjiees and Mrs. Fred Harri- son. Tiie next meeting vill be held in the home of Mrs. Holmes. Tall Timbers, Atlantic Township'.' Co-hostesses will be Mrs. Huse- bos and Mrs. Harrison. Bruce Phillips, son of Mr. and] Mrs. Joseph Phillips of Main Rd. has returned from Vero Beach, STATE HIGHWAY 36, KEANSBURG, OPENHOM.THRUTHUR.9A.M.T09P.M,FRI.9*.M.TO WP.»l,SW.4SUN.9A.M.T0 Fla. where he spent severai weeks. PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY, APRIL 8,1S61... WERESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES, tyHILE QUANTITIES LASTI