Weather DtarSmtloa .1 MM. tamjKntan a. Today toter sad tMltfit, light « 1HEDMS juntas. High today «. Low to- 25,650 •JCBtbi the Sfc. Cloudy tomorrow Red Bank Area Ud Saturday with rain or mow. I Hlgb tomorrow about 4t, milder I Copyright-"Hie Red Bank Register, Inc., 1985. Saturday. See weather, page 2. DIAL 741-0010 MONMOUTH COUNTTS HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 87 YEARS

Issued daily. Mondiy through Friday- Second Clui Poetan VOL. 87, NO. 191 Paid at Red Bun and at Additional MalUnc Oltlcea, THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1965 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE L. 6Gas War' a Myth, But Propaganda Damage Is Severe

Editor's note—News that the United States had provided a tended to engage in gas warfare in Viet Nam. that there had been some experimental use of nonlethal gas specter of gas warfare when various types of riot-control gas nonlethal gas for use against guerrillas in South Viet Nam has A more serious problem, officials here believe, is that in against Red guerrillas. The gas was described as temporarily were sent to the South Vietnamese forces in mid-1962. stirred a tempest around the world. What forces figured in allied and neutral countries.some residue of suspicion is like- disabling. It was not sharply defined as the kind of gas some- An initial explanation from the Pentagon began to develop the storm of protest, and does the United States expect to ly to remain in the minds of many people because denials and times used by police forces over the world against rioters. the idea that riot-control gases were those actually involved, overcome the damage done by the way the news initially was explanations seldom catch up with the initial blunder. The announcement touched off a worldwide furor which but it took more than 24 hours to mount the U. S. counter- disclosed? John M. Hightower, chief of the AP's State Depart- One result of all this may be a strong reluctance on the brought criticism and denunciation of the United States. Groups offensive. ment staff, covers (he situation in this news analysis. part of military commanders in Viet Nam to use nauseous in the British Parliament and U. S. Congress cried out in pro- On Tuesday Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara gases hereafter against guerrilla-infested villages in South Viet test. Questions were raised as to whether the United States held a news conference to say that the gases used were es- By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER Nam. was violating a 1925 Geneva agreement outlawing gas war- sentially police^ype tear gas and that they had been employed WASHINGTON (AP) - The United States has suffered a MORE HUMANE fare. Communist radios in Moscow and the Far East accused to save the lives of civilians among whom guerrilla fighters worldwide propaganda defeat on the use of nonlethal gas in The use of tear gas in such cases is officially considered this country of barbarity and brutality. had taken refuge. He emphasized that the gases had been used the Vietnamese war, and U. S. officials doubt that their coun- more humane than bombings and gunfire, but the cost in only on two or three occasions. ter offensive now under way can fully overcome the damage. worldwide public opinion now has to be considered. STORY STUNS USED IN CYPRUS Communist propagandists are expected to try to keep the That there was a bad blunder in the way the news initially The storm hit official Washington with stunning surprise. McNamara said the British had used such gases on Cy- issue alive in spite of vehement denials by Secretary of State was disclosed last Monday is generally agreed among Johnson Apparently no ore in high position had foreseen such an up- prus in 1955. Dean Rusk that the United States has engaged or ever in- administration leaders. An Army spokesman in Saigon said roar or given any serious thought to the danger of raising the (See GAS, Page 3) W-Day' for Marchers MONTGOMERY, Ate. (AP) ranged by civil rights leaders. quired to report to their jobs be- strong. They were singing "The and church, to see and hear Katzenbach before a Senate —Hundreds of persons across the Mayor Earl D. James called cause of the march. Battle Hymn of the Republic" many nationally known enter- Judiciary Committee. Ervin said nation — Including stage and on the city's 150,000 residents to Highway patrolmen arrested and waving flags from nearly tainers. Congress does not have the screen performers — join thous- uphold law and order "so our eight Negroes and one white per- every state. There were these other de- power to annul constitutional pro- ands of civil rights demonstra- image will remain untarnished son on the street in front of the It was raining. Negro school velopments on the racial scene: visions giving the states the tors today in the final six-mile before the world." goe'vrnor's mansion last night children cheered when they 1. Roy Wilkins, executive di- power to set voter qualifications. march to the Alabama Capitol. Wallace Uncommitted after one of them pointed an un- moved past and Negro motorists rector of the NAACP, told a 18 Arrested It was "Victory Day" by proc- There was no indication from loaded gun at a oar containing shouted "freedom." House judiciary subcommittee 2. Eighteen civil rights demon- lamation of the staff of Dr. Gov. George C. Wallace that he a family of three. Celebrate that Congress should strengthen strators were arrested in Green- Martin Luther King, Jr., leader would receive demonstrators who State Trooper E. E. Flanagan, They celebrated after night- the right-to vote bill "to sweep ville, Miss., because they re- of the 50-mile highway pilgrim- want to hand him a voter right who was on duty at the mansion, fall. The Justice Department the last vestiges of voting re- fused to follow a prescribed route age to protest denial of Negro petition. said they claimed to be partic- estimated 30,000 persons packed strictions into the sea," Sen. Sam while on the way to picket a mill voting rights. His executive secretary, Cecil ipants in the civil rights march, an athletic field at the city of J. Ervin Jr., D-N.C, debated to protest alleged racial hiring Jackson, said women employes The demonstrators tramped in- St. Jude, a Roman Catholic com- the measure's constitutionality practices'. They were charged It began at 12:48 p.m., CST with Attorney. Gen. Nicholas Sunday in Selma before Browns of the state would not be re- to the city yesterday about 4,000 plex containing a school, hospital (See MARCH, Page 2) Chapel AMF Church. Federalized Alabama national guardsmen and Administration Wary of School Problem Regular Army troops called up by President Johnson provided a heavy guard — a guard main- tained vigilantly through the days and nights of the journey. Raritan Apartment Zoning in Doubt SORE FEET — Jim Benston, of Malvern, Arlc., shows TTie end was set for 12:30 p.m., - blistered feet as civil rights marchers ended their 54- CST, in front of the Alabama By FRANK HARBOUR tain's remaining a non-apartment residential com- abutting Strathmore, on grounds that such construc- Capitol where an elaborate pro- tion would devalue Strathmore houses. mile walk from Selma, Ala., to state capital last night. RARITAN TOWNSHIP - For ttie first time since munity. gram of entertainment, reports, Strathmore's civic association has shown a a special study was started a year ago, there is The apartment decision — to rezone or not to (AP Wirephoto) speeches and signing was ar- proclivity for law suits. Raritan taxpayers might doubt now that this township will permit construction rezone — was to have been made by the Plan- ning Board in February, then in March, and now, not take too kindly to heavy legal fees, after having of apartments. according to Chairman Gilbert W. Bennett, there is just spent $40,000 for 5V4 years of Raritan Valley Private Study Session Called The Planning Board and its master plan con' no target date. litigation. sultant, Herbert H. Smith Asociates, West Trenton, What has caused the pause? Keyport is wonder- Without talcing formal action, Keyport's Bor- made it clear last year that the concept of apart- ing, out loud, whether it made a serious mistake in ough Council last week asked the Planning Board, ment building was looked on with* favor, as a opening the door to apartments. Zoning Board of Adjustment and building inspector Parents Back a Teacher means of attracting new ratable;. All that was Matawan Borough has already banned further not to process any new apartment applications or necessary was the formality of going through a apartment construction after wondering, then decid- issue building permits — a moratorium in effect — FAIR HAVEN — A group of the Willow Street School. However, board members con- "study." The Smith firm, has consistently favored ing that it did err; with the increased ratables came until a new study is completed. approximately 45 parents at ' "But all we' can' do is listen, side» themselves1 morally obli- •pwtraents- .'.•••• . . .«- . ••- WeW «xhool costs «nd overt*xte» of s«w«r »rid - Whether dia agendas hare tht power, leg»Uy, tended last night's meeting of "Dr. -Edward Scheffer, board gated to take the parents, opin- Within the past month, however, two "flies" water'facilities. to stop applications or not — and the borough at- the Board of Education, the president said in agreeing to the ions into consideration, Dr. have fouled the ointment and* officials here have In addition, It now appeals likely that the 1,- torney's opinion Is In the negative — the handwriting majority of then) apparently to meeting, "we can take official Soheffer said, "and we want to decided quietly to ease up on the issue and, for the DOO-house Strathmore^ development, in Matawan Is there and council is indicating that an apartment protest the school administra- action only at board meetings," hear what you have to say." moment, remove the priority label. Township, will oppose apartment construction in ban is probable. tion'*'recommendation that one The Final Responsibility' "I guarantee the board will The change in momentum could result in Rari- Raritan, on the Siegel ("Raritan Valley USA") tract, (See RARITAN, Page 2) teacher not be rehired next year. Dr. Scheffer explained that the make no judgment until we've, The board held firm to its board, which has the final re- talked with you," the board presi- policy of not discussing person- sponsibility for deciding on teach- dent assured the parents. nel in public. er contracts, depends upon the Teachers denied contract re- Park Piece Trade Offered Board members, however, school administration to evaluate newals here can request hear- Want Building Plan Change; •greed to meet in closed session the teachers, and usually fol- ings before the board, although with an ad hoc committee of lows the administration's recom- such hearings are not legally parents Wednesday evening in mendations. required for teachers without Spruce for Cannon tenure, Dr. Scheffer said. 'Hole in Ground' Is Scored "Such a hearing has been re- RED BANK — Harold Jacobsen of Middletown has of- quested and the board, sitting fered to trade this borough a 12-foot Colorado blue spruce EATONTOWN — "The cornernight that the $700,000 five-story A survey has shown that as a committee-of-the-whole, will tree for Hs controversial cannon in Triangle Park on West of Broad and Main Sts. is a office building planned by h i s available rentals will not sup- meet with the teacher," he said. Freehold Demos Front St. focal point of Eatontown," Mayor company for the site cannot be port the five-story structure, Mr. The board adopted a new The cannon has been criticized from some quarters as an Herbert E. Werner said at last built. , ' Lipstein went on. He read a letter teachers' salary guide which inappropriate centerpiece for the tiny park. Mr. Jacobsen night's Borough Council meeting. "The five-story building has from John D. Lazarus, Wana- gives- $100 increases across-the- said last night if the borough wants to get rid of it, he would "And ail there is there is a big been found not economically feas- massa realtor and rental agent, board in addition to the normal Face Frustration trade the spruce tree and other plantings to take its place. hole in the ground," he added, ible," Mr. Lipstein said. "It was state increment. supporting his contention. By CHARLES A. JOHNSTON Ralph S. Cryder, director of parks and recreation, said with some bitterness. our belief in February, 1964, that The corner lot, former site of majority o» Borough Council, Pay Guide Steps FREEHOLD — Turmoil gives a«a" should bt able to dictate on the offer hadn't reached his office. He noted, however, that The big hole in the ground- it could be done. It was an error Borough Hall, was acquired in In an effort to encourage pro- way to frustration among Bor- the local Veterans of Foreign War post was the first to speak now prominently posted "I o r in judgment on our part," the February, 1964, by Shore Devel- partisan issues, Mr. Vanderveer fessional growth, the board also ough Democrats today with an- up for the cannon if it were to be moved. spring occupancy"—is likely to attorney admitted. has sided with the two Republi- added two new steps to the opment Associates in a land swap nouncement by their most likely In a recent report to Borough Council, Mr, Cryder noted remain there for a while, accord- He requested that council au- cans, splitting the council in half guide, one for teachers with authorized after considerable In- candidate for mayor that he won't the cost of a Norway spruce tree had been estimated at ing to Sidney Lipstein, Newark thorize instead construction of a and giving Mayor Gibson a de- master's degrees and another for vestigation and discussion. be available. cisive hand. $793 but it was felt such a tree would grow too large for the attorney and a principal in Shore three-story , office building, to The plot, 106 by 99 feet, was teacher's with professional di- small plot. Development Associates. cost, he estimated, about $450,000 Councilman Frank K. Woolley, Actually only one appointment plomas or doctorates. exchanged for land measuring about whom warring factions al- Mr. Lipstein told council last to $500,000. before the council has caused Teachers with master's de- 326 by 158 feet adjacent to the most had been able to agree for serious party trouble. grees previously were included fire house. The borough also a fight against two-term Repub- 1 •That was the mayor's choice in the salary guide with those acquired in the deal an option lican incumbent Frank E. Gibson, of former Democratic Chairman who have bachelor's de to buy for $30,000 an adjoining took himself out of the race and City Board Backs 2 Anti-Poverty Projects (See DEMOCRATS, Page 2) plus 30 credits, and those with parcel of similar size. left the party with the proba- doctorates were included with Conditions set out in the ex- bility of being unable to put up LONG BRANCH — Participa-munity and church leaders and school training. Mr. Meskill esti- Opportunity for both programs. teachers who hold master's de- change agreement and the deed any candidate with a chance of tion in two special education pro- professional people will be in- mated that up to 250 children Mr. Meskill said that 90 per grees plus 30 credits, Superin- to the former borough hall plot tuocess. Oceanport grams under tine federal anti-pov- cluded, the superintendent will participate. cent of the cost of the remedial tendent of Schools Charles How- erty bill was approved last night added. Mr. Meskill was authorized by rogram would be paid by the required that the old borough Mr. Woolley pledged his sup- ard said. hall be torn down within six port to the party nominees, who- by the Board of Education. Both A 'Head Start' the board to negotiate with the federal government. Board Gets The guide, which provides 12 months. Also specified was con- ever they may be, to,assure that are set for this summer. The second program, nation- Program, Inc., to establish a Selection of students for both increments of $250 each for all struction of the five-story office Mr. Gibson and Republican can- A remedial program for chil- ally dubbed me "Head Start" Monmoutli Community Action programs will be made by teach- levels, sets the following mink building, highly touted at the didates for Borough Council won't School Bids dren disadvantaged economical- program, is designed to give Program, Inc., to establish a ers and administrators, he said. mum and maximum salaries: ly, academically and culturally youngsters who will enter kinder- contract and secure funds from Award Contract time as a valuable ratable by have a "free ride. OCEANPORT - Bids for con- Shore Development Associates. four year level, $5,200 to $8,200; will involve 250,300 students, garten in September specific pre- the federal Office of Economic A contract for the construction The councilman, president of struction of the planned new bachelor's degree plus 30 credits, the Democratic Club, said he was Portaupeck elementary school William H. MeskiU, superintend- of six tennis courts at the site Signs Go Up $5,500 to $8,500; master's degree, ent of schools, said. of the new junior high school not running because of "personal were received last night by the $5,700 to $8,700;. master's de- Signs advertising the new build- This program will concentrate ivas awarded to William C. Wes- reasons." These were under- Board of Education. gree plus 30 credits, $6,000 to Area Men on the Scene ing were quickly put up, prom- its efforts in the areas of math- tervelt and Sons, East Ruther- stood to be reservations at being The board received and held $9,000; and professional diploma ising occupancy in the spring of caught in the middle of a party the numerous figures for study ematics, reading, spelling, com- ford, on a low bid of $32,635. The 1965. The signs served to mask or doctorate, $6,200 to $9,200. position and speech correction. battle. by its engineers and attorney. Given a Raise Aided Space Twins only other bid received was from the ugly hole. Incumbent Democratic council- Contracts will not be awarded Also included are cultural ap- Michael I. Stavola. Red Bank, The signs are still there—and The board approved an annual men Leonard Conway and Carl until a study of the bids is con- preciation, leadership training for $58,530. so is the ugly hole. salary of 56,200 for the board ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - ters cheered with special feeling Vanderveer, whose terms expire cluded. and "a major attempt to im- Mr. Meskill announced a pro- Council's reaction to Mr. Up- secretary, Alfred Van Allen, ef- Successful recovery of this na- when the whirlybird touched this year, have indicated they John Nagel, Jr., board presi- prove the individual student's fective last month. Mr. Van Al- tion's space twins Tuesday brings down on the Intrepid. (See CITY BOARD, Page 2) (See OFFICES, Page 2) will not run either. dent, said last night that he motivation for learning." len's salary had been $5,800. an extra touch of pride to this Postmaster Candidates could not set a date at this time Aboard the Intrepid was Frank The board accepted the res- Broad Activities for announcing bid awards. He Bayshore community, and also Maciewicz, son of Master Sgt Mr. Conway is a candidate for ignations of Mrs. Christine In New Shrewsbury said if a special session is sched- Mr. Meskill said the program to Shrewsbury. (Ret.) and Mrs. Frank Macie- appointment as borough postmas- O'Hagen, a third grade teacher uled for that purpose, he will will differ, from the regular In command of the helicopter wicz, 135 Park Ave., Shrewsbury. ter, as is Sam Crawford, vice in the Willow Street School, ef- announce the date in advance of school program by encompass- that transported astronauts Vir- A seaman third class, young chairman of the borough Demo- fective April 15; Mrs. Joan cratic Executive Committee. The the meeting. ing field trips and recreational, gil I. (Gus) Grissom and John Mackewicz, 22, has been in the Lucky, a second grade teacher mus-icai and other broad base W. Young from "Molly Brown" Navy 3J4 years. He helps to contest between the two is part Of the 10. contractors bidding in the Willow Street School, ef- Plan Teen Club of the party organization break- on general construction, low base activities. to the carrier U.S.S. Intrepid launch the jets from the car- fective May 15, and Mrs. Jacque- A trained professional staff was Lt. Comdr. Warren Winches- rier. He is a graduate of Red NEW SHREWSBURY - The students, would pay a yearly fee down. bid was by Henry B. Vaccaro, line Blake, a seventh grade Eng- Mr. Vanderveer, who personal- Asbury. Park, at $591,990. High will be augmented by volunteers, ter. Bank High School. borough may soon acquire "Le plus an admission charge. lish teacher, effective June 30. he said. A neighborhood advis Six years ago, the 32-year-old Teendezvous," if a project pre- The Key Element ly has escaped involvement in base bid was $654,425. (See PARENTS, Page 3) the intraparty war, may be per- Park Steel Co., Bradley Beach, ory committee consisting of com Navy officer came into this bor- . Notice sented to the Planning Board "It is recognized," Mr. Burr suaded to either seek re-election offered a low bid of $9,381 for ough for a blind date with Char- The L&M Restaurant Pizzeria, last night by J. Kelsey Burr f# went on, "that the key element or to head a _ ticket, though onsteel and iron.- High figure for lotte Gehlhaus, daughter of Mrs. Fair Haven is open for business. Shrewsbury is approved. to the potential success of any recent controversial issues he has that item was $11,445. Eva Loux Gehlhaus and the late Adv. "Le Teendezvous," Mr. Burr business venture which deals ex- been more in agreement than op; Phillip J. Eager, Long Branch, Today's Index Charles Gehlhaus, businessman explained, will be a club for high clusively with teenagers requires position to the Republican mayor' submitted the low plumbing fig- here for many years. The date Auction Sale school students. extensive supervision and con- The Democratic steering com- ure, $124,000, as compared with Page Page led to romance and marriage. Contents of 8 room house, 21 "Clubs of this type," he said, trol." cittee meets tonight to try again the high bid of $168,135. Topaz Allen-Scott 6 William Henderson ...... Now the mother of Jay Win Baltimore Blvd., Sea Girt, Sat "cut down on the teenage drink- Proposed controls include eight to form a ticket but no one ex- Electric Co., Fairfield, bid $212,. Amusements 32 Herblock Chester, 4, and Kathy Winchester, Mar. 27, 10:30 a.m.-Adv. ' ing problem, unsupervised pro- paid chaperones, four male and pects any concrete results. 900 for electrical work, which Births ._: Movie Timetable _..., ..22 2, with a third child expected in miscuous private parties, temp- four female; membership cards Obituaries June, Charlotte watched televised tations to use narcotics, and which will be required for ad- Helping prolong me Issue, of includes the school's heating „_ „ _....H Old Wagon Farm course, is the uncertainty of the plant. The highest figure of other Bridge Sylvia Porter pictures of the helicopter's pickup First things first. Work on you; minimize driving around the area mission; amply lighted parking primary election date. Though bidders was 1229,300. John Chamberlain Sports ...2S40 from her home in Norfolk, Va., lawn now. Have a program. Wi In. search of something to do." facilities patrolled by a special now set for June, the state leg- Endure Metals Co., Jersey City Classified ...._...1. J2-M Stock Market where the commander is sta- will help you choose the material! Facilities would include danc- police officer; banning of all al- islature has indicated it may bid low for kitchen equipment Comlci,..:...... :. _ .....M Successful Investing _ tioned. needed to do it right. Rent oui ing, restaurant service, and a coholic beverages with notifica- postpone the vote .to September. with a $28,«65 offer. Highest in Crossword Punle Television ...n Mrs. Gehlhaus, vacationing in power rake for easy renovation, lounge-recreational area. Mem- tion of violators' parents; im- Though the party controls a that field was a $36,435 bfd. Editorials Women's News IS, 17Florida, and Chtrlottt'i lour lit- Rt. 35 north of Mlddletown.-Adv bers, restricted to high school (Sea 'TEEN CLUB, Page 1) Weather Plat New Jertey: Cloudy tUt morn- ing with some light snow south. Variable cloudiness and nuwhine putlined at Oceanport this afternoon, high near or EDITH S. LWCK slightly above 40. Cloudy tonight, ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - OCEANPORT - The Region The first stage would sewer some rain or mow south. Low Edith S. Luick, 84, Of 88 Asbury al Sewer Study Committee last about 83 per cent of the district. in 20s north, low 30s south. Fri- Ave., died Tuesday, March 23 in fight explained the details of the The second stage, it was said, day cloudy with rain or snow, Atlantic Highlands Nursing Home. plan to sewer six communities would -ompletethe progra-i in tt iperatures much the tame as She was born in Belding, Michi- |n its district to local residents an expected 10-year pencil. today. gan. In.the Wolfiiill Avenue school. Two small pumping stations MARINE She is survived by four sons, ? The planned $17.6 million pro- will be needed in this borough, Cape May to Block Island: gram will be administered by a according to Little Silver Coun- Earl Luick and Bert Luick, both Winds northerly 10 to 15 knots of New York City, Erwin H. jegiona] sewer authority. Mem- cilman Michael J. Rafferty, today, becoming northeast to- Luick of Oregon and Woodrow bers will be representative of chairman of the group. Provi night and easterly Friday. Some Luick of Texas; three daughters, the participating communities, sion has been made (or inclusion light snow or rain this morning, Mrs. Dorothy Chapman of Cali- fhe authority would be set up of the ilow from Monmouth Park cloudy this afternoon and tonight, race track, it was said. fornia, Mrs. Lucille Stephens and fhrough passage of concurrent snow or rain developing extreme Mrs. Audrey Stryker, both of At- Ordinances by each of the mem- A pair of trunk sewers will south tonight and spreading north lantic Highlands; 13 grandchildren bers' governing bodies. join at Pocono Ave., and con- Friday. Visibility five miles or : and 21 great-grandchildren. Application of a $1.3 million vey effluents across the Shrews- more today and tonight, lowering Services will be held tomorrow federal grant and anticipated bury River to Monmouth Beach, to one to three miles Friday. at 2 p.m. in Posten Funeral Revenues of $1,460,000 in connect- where a treatment plant is slated Home with Rev. Harry W. Kraft, ing fees, it was said, would bring to be constructed on Raccoon High during the past 24 hours, pastor, of Central Baptist Church fhe total amount needed through Island. 42. Low, 33. Ocean temperature, NEW BOROUGH HALL—Rendering by David Marner, Aibury Park architect, ihows proposed new municipal officiating. Burial will be in Bay- f bonding program down to $14.- All sewered homes in the dis- 36. building for Eatontown. The building, to be erected on th«•,corner of White and Broad Sti., would cost about view Cemetery, Leonardo. 850,000. trcit will be assessed $80 per TIDES $550,000. Conttructlon could be started by Sept. I, if project i.j approved. year for the service. Other par- MRS. ROSANNA HARRINGTON • The connection fees will be lev- ticipating communities are Little Sandy Hook fed on all persons who receive Silver, Monmouth Beach, Fair Today—High 1:48 p.m. and low LONG BRANCSH-nMrs. Rosan- $ewer service during the first Haven, Shrewsbury and West 8:17 p.m. na B. Harrington, 85, of 144 and second stages of the pro- Long Branch. Tomorrow—High 2:15 a.m, and Liberty St., died Tuesday in her gram. Each connection to a sin- 2:51 p.m. and low 9:02 a.m. and See Borough Hall Job Start Sept. 1 home. The committee ii scheduled to gle-family dwelling will cost the 9:19 p.m. She was born in Columbia, Homeowner 5175. Each dwelling hold a similar session at Morf- For Red Bank and Rumson EATONTOWN — Construction dering by David Marner of As- The 112 by 92-foot building will Sewerage Authority, and the S.C., and had lived here 15 years. will require only one such tap. mouUi Beach Wednesday. bridge, add two hours; Sea of the borough's new official bury Park, Mr. Mangan said the be of contemporary design, with public library. Surviving are a son, Cornelius industrial and muJti-unit dwel Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Long home may get under way Sept. structure, to be erected at the a steel frame and brick and con- The upper level, of 5,000 square Harrington of Jacksonville, Fla.; ling fees have yet to be deter- Branch, deduct 15 minutes; High 1, if all goes well, Councilman corner of White and Broad Sts. crete block walls. Three levels feet, will house the Borough bwo daughters, Mrs. Henry mined. Offices lands bridge, add 40 minutes. Bruce J. Mangan said last night. will cost approximately $550,000 will provide a total area of 25,000 Council chamber and offices for Thomas and Miss Rachael Har- (Continued) Presenting an architect's ren- fully furnished. square feet. the building inspector, the tax as- rington, both here; 23 grand- stein's announcement ranged from sessor, the Board of Health, and children and 23 great-grandchil- The lower level, of 10,000 dismay to indignation. the Zoning Board of Adjustment. dren. fiaritan City Board square feet, will house a com- Councilman Robert B. Dixon "It will be a magnificent build- The service will be tomorrow (Continued) munity room,.office space, a me- asked Mr, Lipstein for a defi- (Continued) 3 School Boards Form ing," Mr. Mangan commented. at 2 p.m. in the James H. Hunt ' tlhe action was taken after Key- chanical room, rest rooms, and nition of "not economically fession-al opera company would "If I'm going to make an error, Funeral Home, Asbury Park, with port's school board sounded the storage space. feasible." present Rossini's "The Barber of I'd rather make it on the side of burial in Mount Prospect Ceme- warning that apartment ratables Calendar for Next Year "It means that financing is not Seville" on April 6 in the high The main level, also of 10,000 something better than something tery, Neptune.' may not equal added education available because anticipated school auditorium. A 3:30 p.m. RUMSQN - A 1965-66 Schoo be closed at the end of the da; square feet, will contain munici- worse. .. We'll never be able to •1 and municipal service costs. rents are not enough to carry performance would be for school Calendar designed to save weai for Easter holidays; Monday, pal offices, the Magistrate's build any cheaper than we can /, Rarltan's major problem is MRS. MADIS FIELD the building," Mr. Lipstein ex- and tear on families with cJtil April 18, school reopens; Monday, Court, the police department, the today." <»cnools. More than 1,500 chil- children and a 7:30 performance EATONTOWN - Mrs. Sarah plained. would be aimed at high school dren in elementary and hig May 30, school will be closed for dren are still on double sessions. schools has been adopted by the Memorial Day; Thursday, June S. Field, 81, of 285 Broad St. Recently, a school bond issue Said Councilman Bruce J. students and adults. died yesterday in Fitirin Hospital, Mangan, after establishing that The Parent-Teacher Assoria- Rumson, Fair Haven and Rum 23, school closes, and Friday, -was defeated, along with, the son-Fair Haven Regional Higl Neptune, after a lengthy illness. Shore Development Associates tion Council will present June 24, the teachers return to Say Burned -1965-66 school budget. School Boards of Education. complete their records. Born in New York City, she tc Politically, officials here agree, owns the plot and that Mr. Lip- Dr. Domenick Acerra speaking was the daughter of the late stein was speaking for the firm, about "Sex Education and the The schedule will also sav it would be suicide for the ad- headaches for school administn Inn Owner William and Anna Armstrong ministration to open the door "The land swap was based on Pre-teen Group" on Wednesday, Skinner. She was a communicant a five-story building being erec- April 14, Mr. Meskill said. The tors plagued with absences du; to apartments If there li a pos- ing the late winter weeks. March RIVERVIEW of St. Dorothea's Catholic Church, sibility that the action would ted. This •idangers the validity program, which will include the Firm in Debt here. of the whole contract." film "Human Growth," is open A 10-day vacation in February (Continued) Keel Bank worsen school conditions. will aocomodate those who fall Surviving are her husband, n -Important Consideration to interested parents from this TOMS RIVER (AP)-The cor- Mr. and Mrs. Neil Baxter, 710 GOP Eyes Open ill and those who go south t> with refusing to obey an officer Madis Field; a stepson, Eric Mr. Mangan also pointed out otby and the surrounding area. poration that owned the Coac Union Ave., Union Beach, daugh r avoid it. Bond was set at $100 each. Field of Dallas, Tex,, and two ' 'A number of Influential Re- the difference in ratables be- Vocational courses added to the 'N' Four Inn was $28,000 in debt ter, Tuesday. This is the calender for th 3. Hundreds of college stu- grandchildren. Bubllcans, looking in all direc- tween the five-story building at curriculum by the board include when the restaurant-hotel in Mr. and Mrs. JOB! Thompson, school year: dents — most of them women- Funeral arrangements are un- tions for an issue which might $700,000 and the 'proposed three- beauty culture, auto shop, food Berkeley Township burned down, 38 Cresent St., Keansburg, Tuesday, Sept. 7, profession are planning to spend their der the direction of the Freeman bring them back into power, story structure at $500,000. "Ac service, electronics, and air con- an accountant for the firm testi- daughter,, Tuesday. day; Wednesday, Sept. 8, schoc spring vacations in voter' regi- Home, Freehold. Sifter five losing years, have ex- quiring a $700,000 ratable for ditioning, refrigeration and heat- fied at an arson conspiracy trial. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Swain, opens; Thursday, and Friday stration and tutorial work for pressed serious reservations the borough was an important ing. To be offered in tlie new Two of the three owners of 8 Peters PI., Red Bank, daugh- Nov. 11-12, school will be closec minority groups instead of on the ELSIE S. SCHMEDES Shout the desirability of apart- consideration in the exchange," school, the courses will be open Chateau Pinewald, Inc. — Davi ter, Tuesday. for the state Education Associa- beaches. The National Students ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - ments. he said. to juniors and seniors. Johnson of Toms River am tion (NJEA) convention; Thur. Young Women's Christian Asso Mr. and Mrs. Harry Morgan, Elsie S. Schmedes, 72, of 100 East •*' A new Rutgers University re- "If the building were built and Thomas V. Carroll, Jr., of BricJ The board voted to allow the day, and Friday, Nov. 25-26 ciation said in New York that 7 Maplewood Ave., Rumson, Highland Ave., died yesterday in tearch survey shows that the per- many offices were vacant, it Township — and a third man oity Recreation Department, school will be closed for th< about 400 have - volunteered for daughter, Tuesday. Atlantic Highlands Nursing Home. 'centage ratio of children per wouldn't be such a good thing Joseph Steffer of Atlantic High- headed by Merrick Tomaine, to Thanksgiving holidays; Thursday projects in nine cities. iMr. anil Mrs. Howard Roberts, She was born in Hoboken. apartment unit is higher on a for Eatontown," Mr. Lipstein re- lands, are on trial accused of use the gymnasium and rooms Dec. 23, school closes at the enc 234 Hamiltonian PI., Middletown, She is survived by one son, Statewide basis than figures com- plied. in the high school for ceramics A. Rep. Jack Edwards, R-Ala. plotting to burn the inn and de- daughter, Tuesday,. David G. Schmedes of Atlantic plied by the Monmouth County of the day for the Christmas urged President Johnson to in fraud 10 fire insurance com- Mayor Werner pointed out that classes and dancing on April 3, New Year's holidays. Mr. and Mrs. James Brown, 2 Highlands; one sister, Mrs. May •planning Board in 1962. the borough has all Its obliga- sist on an end to cavil rights janies. 10, 17, 24, and May 1, 8, 19 and Monday, January 3, 1966, schoo: Gales Ct., Holmdel, daughter, Georg of St. Petersburg, Fla., and , Meanwhile, apartment builders tions. "You people came to us demonstrations in Alabama after The accountant for Chateau 22. reopens; Friday, Feb. 18, schoo Tuesday. two grandchildren. t«re eagerly watting for a green in February, 1964 and said time completion of the Selma to Pinewald, Morris Adler, testified Also approved were applica- will be closed at the end of the Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Teixeira, Services will be held tomorrow 3ght in Rarhan. Mayor Marvin was of the essence," he said. Montgomery march. He said in yesterday about Che debt. He tions from Mr. Tomaine to use day for the winter vacation; Mon 6 Darwin Way, Matawan, son, at 11:30 a.m. in Posten Funeral tplinsky said that at least 15 "The borough met its obligations. a letter to the President that added that $22,200 of it was Tuesday. Home with Rev. Gerard Pople, -iiformal applications have been the gym for the Adult Volleyball day, Feb. 28, school reopens; local registrars need a chance We have been getting along in League on Wednesday, March money loaned to the corporation Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roeh- pastor of First Reformed Church, *j«ade. ver Wednesday, April 6, school wi to proceed with their work. cramped quarters e since 31, and Saturday, April 17. by Carroll and Johnson, who rich, 5 Annapolis Dr., Hazlet, Union City, officiating. Bifria.1 ' The Register also learned that Now we are confronted with The board voted to contract Participants in the final day's have other business enterprises. son, Tuesday. will be in Grove Church Ceme- land values Jo .potential apett- something ordinary and modi •yvJlh, Paul Ssoco to remove .two Democrats march included stars at Broad The inn's liquor license wa. ;-Mr. and Mrs. Robert Doll, D9 tery, North Bengen. ,pient zones here have increased ocre. Most of us don't like it.' dead traes from *e high school way and Hollywood, high.clergy carried on the books at a value •Sutton Dr., Matawan, son, yes- sharply in recent months, In He appointed- Councilmen Ed- grounds for (130. (Continued) of many faiths, college students of $5,400, Adler said, but after terday, HENRY FRANCIS HAWKES anticipation of rezoning. ward 0. dark, Dixon, and Man- Substitute Teachers' Pay Harry Sagotsky to be borough at- and professors, union officials the fire was sold for $25,000. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bottone, HIGHLANDS - Henry F. An advocate of good education, gan to investigate the problem The trial continues today in A salary of $18 a day was ap- torney this year. Mr. Gibson and workers, political figures and 50 Locust Ave., Red Bank; daugh- Hawkes, 62, died Monday In his and one who put his political and report at next month's coun- civil rights leaders. Ocean County Court. proved for substitute teachers by knew he couldn't get a Repub- ter, yesterday. home, 65 Snug Harbor Ave. career on the line to prevent cil meeting. lican approved so he split the Carroll and Johnson were on the board. The present salary is Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Galvin, Funeral arrangements art un- drastic cuts in the defeated Democrats by picking their con the witness stand yesterday for $15 a day for the first five days 28 Drexel La., Matawan Town- der the direction of Kotran Fu- school budget, Mayor Olinsky troversial ex-leader. 5 From Area the second day. The co-defend ship, son, yesterday. neral Home, New York City. told The Register: of continuing service and $16 a Neither Has Filed ant, Steffer, has charged that Mr. and Mrs. August Gerchak, "I am not going to jump into Teen Club day thereafter. Join March they offered him $4,000 to ar- (Continued) The board granted Harold Mr. Sagotsky has announced hi 35 Highview Clr., Middletown, MRS. WOLF SERVICES this thing even though there are will run for mayor. That state- MONTGOMERY, Ala.-Among range the fire, which destroyed daughter, yesterday. NEW SHREWS©URY-*Servfces The mediate notification of police of West, business manager, author- those who are pressing It. ment, however, has since been the civil rights demonstrators the inn on Dec. 8, 1963. Mr. and Mrs. William Dolan, for Mrs. Grace B, WoH, 80, of and any evidence of "goofballs" or ity to advertise for bids for developments in Keyport classified reliably as only a warn- inarching behind Rev. Dr. Mar- 3S7 Ocean Blvd., Cliffwood Walter St., Tinton Falls, who Matawan worry me. I'm not yet any other narcotics; and a sys- school alterations and supplies. ing that he would run if his arch tin Luther King Into the crqdle MINOR INJURIES Beaoh daughter, yesterday. died Tuesday, will be held tonight convinced that apartments will tem of signing in and out for A dilpidated baby grand pi- foe, David T. Buck, the 1963 of the Confederacy today are Mr. and Mrs. Robert. Water- at .8 o'clock in the William S. be good for Raritan, regardless members and guests. ano was sold by the board to KEYPORT—Two persons suf- mayoralty candidate ran. two ministers and three young man, 577 West Frogt St., Red Anderson Funeral Home,. Red of what the master planners say. Supervising the operation would the sole bidder, J. Nan Dafgard, 'ered minor injuries this morn- Mr. Buck has refused to be women from the Red Bank, Baric, daughter, yesterday. Bank, with Rev, Charles H. Best, I want proof and plenty of it." be an adult board of advisors a school employee, for $5. ng In a two-car crash at Rt. 36 challenged and thus Mr. Sagotsky N.J., area. Mr. and Mrs. Guntis Lama, rector of Trinity Episcopal Mo Guarantee drawn from the clergy, the legal The board agreed to a leave nd Broad St. profession, the recreation com- of absence for John D. Taylor, won't file either. The ministers are Rev. H. Richard Pharo, 26, of 67 At 83A Lloyd Rd., Morganville, Church, Red Bank, officiating. He pointed out that even with The former chairman is re- Alton Rhodes, Atlantic High- daughter, yesterday. Burial will be tomorrow at 1 regulation of percentage ratio of mission, the police, the municipal a candidate for the City Coun- lantic St., Keansburg, driver of garded to have strong influence lands, pastor of the Quinn Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Leuck, p.m. in Woodlawn Cemetery, bedrooms in apartment units, government, and school officials. cil. A. A. Anastasia, board pres- one car, and his wife Beatrice, in the Executive Committee. Ten Chapel A.M.E. Church, Middle- 363 Meadowbrook Ave., Eaton- Bronx, N.Y. there can be no legislation which Board of Directors ident, called Mr, Taylor's with- 26, were treated at Riverview Members would be encouraged drawal a "sound decision." of the 12 members are openly a town, and Rev. Alfred Pugh, Hospital, Red Bank, for cuts town, daughter, yesterday. can absolutely control the num- odds with Chairman Abe Rey- Neptune, pastor of the Second ANTHONY A. NOLL In self-government by appoint- The board accepted with re and bruises and released. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Pickett, ber of children. nolds and it may be that Demo Baptist Church, Asbury Park. PALM HARBOR, Fla. - An- ment of a student board of direc- gret the resignation of Melvin Police said the Pharo < 211 Deerfield La., Matawan Mr. Bennett said the board crats this year will confine them- thony A. Noll, 79, formerly of tors, but the management would White, maintenance foreman for Mrs. Rhodes said her husband traveling on Rt. 36, struck an Township, daughter, yesterday. has the new Rutgers survey un- selves to an intraparty battle fo New Jersey, died Tuesday in reserve the right to veto "any Che past 30 years. Ill health was is accompanied by their 19- auto operated by Moelif H. Le- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Balsamo, der study and indicated that its organization control. Mease Hospital, DunecHhr - ..,_• ill-conceived suggestions." cited as the reason for the resig- year-old daughter, Jacqueline, roy, 258 Van Doren St., this 16 Pinehurst Ave., Port Mon- findings might have a bearing This could come if the anti Bom in Bloomfield, N.J., he on the decision here. Special events planned at "Le nation. and Miss Janice Hamlln, also place. The Leroy car was travel mouth, daughter, yesterday. Teendezvous" would Include folk Sagotsky forces could muster a 19, of Atlantic Highlands. ing on Broad St. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Bendon, operated a farm and milk route The survey, prepared by Dr. The board hired Mrs. Esther ticket for county committee po- many years in Montville, N.J. singing and hootenannies, bar- Miss Karen Lee IJndsley, Both drivers were issued care 123 Park Ave., Keansburg, son, George Sternlieb, concludes that N. Busby of 476 Neptune Ave. sitions in all districts in the pri He moved to Florida in 1960. a municipality can net tax becues, guest entertainers, talent as typist and stenographer on a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. less driving summons. this morning. mary. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. "profit" with efficiency and one nights, radio interviews, lectures, temporary basis. Her salary was Jackson Lindsley, Fair Haven, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Mc- Such a contest would at least Louise Noll; two sons, George bedroom apartments, possibly tournaments, and contests. set at $3,400. also Is among the marchers. Snowy owls feed principally on Doriaild, 4 California Ave., Hazlet, settle the local leadership fighi Noll of Palm Harbor and Frank break even with two-bedroom "Le Teendezvous" would be Miss Lindsley, a teacher In the lemmings, small arctic rodents son, this morning. Carmine Viscel of 17 Grant St. as well as claims to future pa- Noll of Daytona Beach; a daugh- units and lose with three-bed- established on the Alfred Lipman Northfield (Mass.) School for whose population fluctuates from Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Lazan- was hired on a trial basis as tronage. ter, Mrs, Madeline N. -Kelly of room units—in the comparison of property at the corner of Shrews- Girls, Is home on spring vaca- tremendous numbers to relatively sky, 13 Fordham Dr., Matawan, janitor of the Grammar School. If the Sagotsky group was suc Boonton, N.J.; a brother, Frank revenue to added school and mu- bury and Sycamore Aves. A barn tion. daughter, this morning. His. salary was set at $3,600. cessful, Mr. Crawford's bid to be E. Noll of Glen Ridge, N.J.; nicipal costs. and carriage house would be con- Joseph Anastasio of 295 7th postmaster probably would be MONMOUTH MEDICAL two sisters, Mrs. Matilda Kiernan The break-even point, for verted to house club facilities, and Ave. was hired on a trial basis honored since higher party of- of Fair Haven, N,J., and Miss school costs alone, Rutgers' sur- a parking area for 140 cars would Long Branch as night janitor at the high school ficials usually accept recom- Gertrude Noll of Glen Ridge; vey shows, is less than half a be provided. at a salary of $3,600. mendations of the local executiv Mr. and Mrs. Orval Whisner, seven grandchildren and U great- school student per apartment . Asking for approval of the The board, in accord with the committee. ri East Washington Ave., Atlan- grandchildren. unit—to be exact, .38, based on project, Mr. Burr said: salary guide, added $100 each Mr. Sagotsky's group lost, ;ic Highlands, son, this morning. an average apartment unit tax "We are thoroughly convinced The North Funeral Home, to the salaries of Patsy Tomalno, Mr, Comvay, whose candidacy i Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Novom, revenue of $185.50. that there is a dire need for a Tarpon Springs, is in charge of Thomas Penn Jr. and L. Thomp- favored at some higher level 1117 Jeffrey Ave., Wanamassa, Other Services facility such as we propose. If arrangements. son Jr. who passed tests for because of his long party servici daughter, this morning. The figure does not take into such a club can reduce the over- Mr. and Mrs. James Morgan, black seal licenses allowing Uiem and vote-getting strength, woult PELUSO SERVICES account costs of other munici- all problem of teenage idleness Texas Rd., Morganville, daugh- to operate boilers. be the likely appointee. LONG 3RAN0H — The funeral pal services such as roads, po- and juvenile delinquency, it is our ter, this morning. belief that (it) will contribute to The board hired Mrs. Elizabeth of Anillo Peluso, 91, of 192 Hill- lice department, capital expendi- Mason as an elementary teacher Woolley's Statement Mr. and Mrs. Richard Perkins, tures and administration, the improvement of the area and In his statement, Mr. Woolley side Ave., who died Tuesday, will for the 1965-66 school year at a F3 Locust Grove, Keyport, daugh- be held Saturday at 8 a.m. from The common ratio of one to be an asset to the community." said :er, yesterday. Asks 18 Months salary of $5,700. Miss Judith the Damiano Funeral Home, two-bedroom units in Monmouth Wright was hired on a tempo- "During the past few months, Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Weinberg, County is 75-25 or 80-20. Experi- Mr. Burr asked for a minimum I have weighed seriously the pos- here, to Holy Trinity Catholic rary basis to teach junior high 1208 Allenhurst Ave., West Deal, Church, here, where a Requiem ence throughout New Jersey dur- permit of 18 months "to prove the school English. She is to receive sibility of being a candidate for daughter, yesterday. ing the past three years, typified soundess of this venture." mayor. Mass will be offered at 9 o'clock. $500 a month. Mr. and Mrs.- Gerard Vlracola, Burial will be in Woodbine Ceme- In Keyport and Matawan, Board Chairman Louis A. "I believe the Democratic Resignations were accepted 4J Samara Dr., Shrewsbury, tery, Oceanport. ., •• leading some municipalities Steinmuller appointed Herbert L. Party will unite behind a strong K from Miss Sara Prichard of the daughter, yesterday. serious consideration of hiking Willott, 3rd, A. John Erlacher, and ticket io oppose the Republican Gregory School, Mrs. Al- the ratio to 90-10. It is being Arthur A. Erickson to investigate slate, despite what I consider to VETERINARIANS ELECT thea Thornton of the North Long considered here, said Mr. Ben- and report on the project. be exaggerated emphasis on the NEWARK (AP) - Dr. Charles Branch School and Mrs. Mary nett. The Planning Board voted internal party skirmishes. Speaks Tonight S. Edmonds of Princeton moved Sumner, a temporary employee. The Rutgers' report uncovered unanimously to recommend to "However, due to personal up to the president's post to- a significant factor not previous- Borough Council an amendment Mrs. Virginia Devlin of the commitments I will ask the steer- On Master Plan day in the Veterinary Medical ly disclosed by any master plan to the zoning ordinance. The Gregory School was granted a ing committee to remove my OCEANPORT-Leo J. Carling Association of New Jersey, suc- study: when a municipality amendment would provide that no leave of absence' for the 1965-66 name from consideration. . . Jr., Wyckoff Rd., Eatqntown, ceeding Dr. William Foster of reaches the range of 400 to 500 certificates of occupancy be is- school year. "The great support that the consultant in municipal matters Clifton. apartment units (as has hap- sued for buildings given site plan Martin Berlin was hired as party has given me over the to the Oceanport Taxpayers As- Other officers elected on the pened in Matawan and will in approval until the Planning Board an intern in school psychology. years is most gratifying and I sociation will speak about the opening day of the two-day con- Keyport unless a ban is insti- has determined that all conditions A doctoral candidate, he would sincerely wish that it were pos- borough's newly released master ference included Dr. Edwin L, tuted) the proportion of children of the site plan approval have work naif time in the school sible for me to accept their en- plan at a meeting of the Tax- Brower of Freehold, treasurer. appears to rise sharply. • been met. system and half time at the Chil- payers Association scheduled for Some 250 veterinarians are at- dorsement. CONTEST WINNER — Mrs. Walter Sweet, East Rd., Below this range, the average dren's Psychiatric Center, Eat- "It is my fervent hope that we 8 p.m. tonight in the Community tending the sessions. Is .39 students in two-bedroom DRIVERS FINED ontown. He will receive $2,500 a will select candidates to unseat Belford, center, is fhe winner of Middletown Safety Center. year. or THANKS units and 1.03 In three-Albert struction of all gas stations in Moore, of the New Jersey State New York and New Jersey. prepares to unveil its Vincent 'rice Collection of Fine Art. Highway Department, "for the He testified as to construction proposed jughandle and recon- qualities for the proposed station. Slated for April 7, the collec- struction of Rt. 35 now under- Paul T. Cahil, Hazlet, real es- tion will go on exhibit for sale way". tate broker, testified that there including all types of art both The proposed gas station would would be no further depreciation ild masters and contemporary be located in Che highway busi- of land values in the area of the artists, here in the Middletown ness zone but within 1,500 feet of proposed station. store, through April 17. two other gas stations. This is Robert Robinson, chairman of Neptune Store in violation of the zoning ordi- the Zoning Board, announced that The collection will be displayed nance. a meeting will be held Monday at Sears' Neptune store from Under direct examination by night at 9:30, to announce a deci- April 28 to May 8. Ezra Karkus, Keyport attorney sion. Assigned by Sears to collect these original works, Price, a noted art authority, terms his as- ATTACK BLAZE — Asbury Park firemen fight a fire at the Whitehead Hotel, 25 signment "the most exciting proj- R-FH Regional Students ect of my life." Atkins Ave., yesterday. The 3'/j-story frame structure was gutted. Two firemen "Art should belong to every- and one occupant received minor injuries. The building is next to another rooming one and should be available to house in which four persons died in flames two years ago. Slate European Tour everyone," he said. "Up to now, fine art has been available only RUMBON - A bullfight in Ma- guidance staff, and Mrs. Beron to those who seek it out. Art is Two Tenants Escape drid, boat trip up the Seine to as chaperones, the students will not a luxury, but it has been Notre Dame, the opera in Rome, be met at each stopping place made a luxury by this isolation," SALVADOR DALI'S "The Mystical Rose Madonna," « swinmming off Sorrento—these by a native student guide. All he added. are among the highlights of a arrangements are being made AH types of work "from 16th painting commissioned by Sears, Roebuck & Co., it shown 21-day European tour that a through National Students' As- and 17th century masters right here in a limited edition of the original lithograph in- Rooming House Burns jroup of Rumson-Fair Haven Re- sociation and its associates up through the day after tomor- cluded in the Vincent Price Collection of Fine Art and gional High School students are abroad. morrow" are included in the col- signed and numbered by the artist. The Price collection ASBURY PARK - Fire swept Unhurt had been delayed. Police were making plans for, Eleven of the quota of 20 al- lection, Price said. t Ji^story rooming house on At- The other occupant, Mrs. Mary notified of the blaze by telephone With Newton Beron of the ready have signed up for the trip Original Work will be introduced at tha Sears Middletown Store April A highlight will be an original kins Ave. yesterday but the two Coot, escaped injury. and a fire alarm box, the chief that will cover cities in Spain, 7-17, and at the Neptune store April 28 - May 8. Fire Lt, Warren Selleck was reported. Italy, France and Switzerland. work commissioned by Sears and persons In the building at the executed by Salvador Dali, the treated at the hospital for a cut The archaic frame building was Traveling exclusively by air, (he same theme. Each lithograph is tute of Arts in Beverly Hills, time escaped serious injury, Spanish master who is considered right palm. Fire Capt. Earl La- almost completely gutted when Grant One, group will be away from July signed and numbered by the art- Calif. (1949); and president of the one of this century's greatest art- According to police, five of the ing was treated for a bruised back taps were sounded at 7:01 14 to Aug. 4. AH expenses except ist. Art Council at UCLA in 1954. His ists — and one of its most con- teven occupants of the Whitehead right elbow. Both were later re- p.m. personal shopping, for which Mr. Price has bought several autobiography "I Like What I Deny Two troversial. Dali painted for Sears Hotel, 25 Atkins Ave., were not leased. Classifying the blaze of "unde- time is allotted in the itinerary, thousand originals for the Sears' Know," was published by Don- "The Mystical Rose Madonna" a home when the blaze was re- A four-year-old boy, Juan A. termined origin," Che chief stated are included in the $790 fee. "Vincent Price Collection." He bleday and Co. in 1959. He serve's Madonna and child against a ported at 4:06 p.m. Henry of 138 DeWitt Ave., dash that kerosene heaters and hot Variances Others Welcome is a member of the Fine Arts as a commissioner of Indian Arts Florentine background — and All 38 of the city's firemen img to watch the fire, was struck plates were in use throughout the Mr. Beron said students from Committee for the White House. and Crafts for the U.S. Interior NEW SHREWSBURY — The then produced a limited edition fought the flames under bleak by a car driven by Eartha Jack- building. He refused to comment ninth grade up are welcome to He was a member of the board Department, a board member <*f Zoning Board of Adjustment of colored lithographs on the ikies for an hour before bringing son, 808 Asfoury Ave., police said. further pending investigation. granted'one variance and denied join the group while space is of the American Federation of the Archives of American Art tn Detroit and of the los Angeles the fire under control, Fire Chief The child apparently ran from Next door, at 23 Atkins Ave., two in last night's brief meeting. available. Adults may join too. Arts (1940); founder and first County Museum. ? Michael DeSarno said. behind a parked car at the inter- four persons died when flames Dr. Samuel E. Furman, a den Other activities included in the president of the Modern Insti- section of Atkins and Springwood shot through a three-story frame According to Chief DeSarno, tist of 929 Sycamore Ave., was trip are a boat trip to the Isle Aves. into the path of the on- building on Jan. 15, 1963. Some New Post (he fire broke out on the second granted a variance to erect a of Capri, a fondu party with Swiss music program. The total cost, floor and shot upward, envelop- coming auto, police added. He 20 tenants escaped from the 15- medical arts building on Syca- students, a cable car ride up Mt. Parents expected to be between $600 and was examined at the hospital, but unit rooming house, reduced to a Blanc and a Sound and Light per- For Baylis $750, will be shared equally bry ing the top floors and roof in more Ave. just east of the Gar- (Continued) flames. He reported "very heavy X-rays of his bruised chest proved charred shell by the flames. den State Parkway. Final ap- formance in the Roman forum. the Fair Haven, Rumson, anjd damage." negative, hospital authorities re- Killed in that fire were Vance proval of the use variance rests Mr. Beron, who lived in Europe Mrs. Marylyn Scott, Little Sil- Rumson-Fair Haven Regional ported. • Shaine, a retired railroad por- with Borough Council. for a year while in the service, ver, was hired to replace Mrs. High School Boards of Educa- The 18-room building is owned No summons was issued. ter, and his wife, residents of the The application of P&B Build- accompanied a similar group two O'Hagen for the balance of the tion. . by the estate of Elfie Parham, Chief DeSarno said the third building; Otis Edwards, the jani- ers of Eatontown to develop years ago. year-at a pro-rated annual sala- The board voted to apply iqt the chief said. floor was already burning when tor, and Mrs. Jean Augustine undersized lots in section 3 of ry of $5,725. federal funds under the broadened Frank Wheeler, 47, a tenant, firemen arrived. "Flames were Patrick of 144 Borden Ave., a Riverdale Estates was denied Mrs. Carol Blesse, Rumson, National Defense Education Act escaped from the third floor of licking out into the street" when widow who was a visitor in the The developer must comply with was hired to replace Mrs. Lucky for materials for English, read- the burning building and was the first trucks pulled up, he building. Regional High present zoning requirements. for the balance of the year at ing, history and geography, Jf treated for smoke inhalation in said. Faulty wiring at the rear of Also denied was- an application a pro-rated annual salary of $5,- the application is approved b^y Fitkin Hospital, Neptune. He Sees Delay the cellar was given as the cause by James Loeb, president of Air- 100. the state Department of Educa- - was later released. The chief claimed the alarm of that fire. Loses 2 Adds view Flying Service, Inc., Red Custodian Resigns tion, the school district will ha Bank Airport, to erect an air- The resignation of Floyd reimbursed 50 per cent of tfje craft, showroom-at-the corner of 3 Teachers Reevey, head custodian at Knoll- cost. County Museum Names College GOP Shrewsbury Ave. and Apple St. RUMSON — The Rumson-Fair wood School also was accepted. The board approved renewals Front footage of the property is Haven Regional High School fac- Mr, Reevey asked that his res- of its $l-a-year lease with tfit insufficient, the Board ruled. ulty lost two teachers and gained ignation be effective in 60 days, borough council for use of the 4 to Board of Trustees Unit Leaders three last night. or sooner if a replacement can Youth Center for kindergartai be found. classes next year, and its $1,500 The school board accepted annual lease with Dr. Frank 5. with regret, the resignations of The board approved the hiring To Hear Talks New Yorker Moran, Jr. for the <*»«• op Mrs. Noel Porter- "too* *teachir, of "a Consultant to wort with WEST LONG BRANCH - l*Wr rfaven M. . * and John A. Sandford of the staff member* on a review rf the Charles F. Brydon of Millington Held oh Bail science department. "'" and K. Lee Hahn of Fair Haven, chairman and vice chairman re- New faces next September will spectively of the Monmouth Col For Jury be those of Vincent Esposito, Clifton, a graduate of Paterson Chester Baylis, Jr. lege Young Republican Club, OCEAN TOWNSHIP — Shirley will represent the college and State Teachers College who will NEW YORK - Chester Baylis, Snowden, 27, of New York, is receive a master's degree club at the Second Annual Con- being held on $1,500 bail for ac- Jr., has been elected a senior mathematics this summer, vice president of Bankers Trust ference on China and Southeast tion of the grand jury after a Asia to be held at Harvard teaoh mathematics: Evan S. Gil- Co. preliminary hearing before Mag- lingham, Metedeconk, a graduate University tomorrow, Saturday Mr. Baylis heads the bank's istrate 'David Resnikoff yester- of Rutgers taking graduate and Sunday. New York Division. day morning on charges of break- courses, to teach English, and Seminars and round table dis- ing and entering. Edward Varian, Palisades Park, Mr. Baylis had previouly been cussions on U.S. problems in He is charged with breaking a graduate of Rutgers with credit first vice president in charge of Southeast Asia will be conducted into the Fair University Shop, Rt. toward his master's, also to teach the Eastern Division. He started by leading figures in government 35, here, late Monday night. English. his career with Bankers Trust in and education. Police said Mr. Snowden en- 1929, following his graduation tered the building by using a All the appointees are under from Princeton University with a sledge hammer to knock a hole 27 years old. bachelor of science degree and in the rear wall. Phi Beta Kappa honors. Eatontown Aide Police are now searching for In 1946 he was appointed trust Given a Desk another man believed to have Gas officer. The same year he was been an accomplice. (Continued) promoted to assistant vice presi EATONTOWN - Administrative Mr. Snowden was apprehended dent. In 1953 he was elected It was not until yesterday, how- Assistant George A. Morgan, who by Patrolmen Thomas White and vice president, and in 1951 he ever, that Rusk held a news con- went right to work Feb. 1, the Albert Mansfield about a quarter was elected first vice president. ference to come to grips with the same day his post was officially of a mile from the shop, minutes Mr. Baylis is a director of the main issue as it was finally de- created by Borough Council, at after the burglar alarm from Baltimore Gas and Electric Co., fined here-the question whether last has been given a place to do the store was set off. •lens Falls Insurance Co., Huyck the United States was in fact his job. Corp., Melville Shoe Corp., Na- launching gas warfare against Councilman Robert B. Dixon re- tional Union Bank of Dover the Viet Cong. ported last night that through co- BB's Break (N.J.) and the South Atlantic operation of the police depart- "The shadow of gas warfare Co. has been raised in connection ment, Mr. Morgan now has a desk He served in the UJS. Navy with these incidents," Rusk said. 1 a phone of his own in the Windows At aboard the heavy cruiser "Port- "That is not involved, We are temporary borough offices' on land" in World War H throughout not embarking upon gas warfare Throckmorton St. its 15 campaigns in the Pacific. Fair Haven in Viet Nam." "He's spent flie past 52 days Awarded the Bronze Star, he was As to future use of tear gas, walking around the borough with FAIR HAVEN - Five boys and discharged as a lieutenant com- Rusk said, "no new directives a pencil in his hand," Mr. Dixon a BB gun added up to a $140 mander in 1946. have been issued" to counter- quipped. bill for new windows at the Wil- He is active in community af- low Street School last month. mand authority to use it. But he added: fairs as a director of the River- "H>e Board of Education divided view Hospital, Red Bank (N.J.). many design projects include "The anticipation is, of course, Hhe bill among the children's par- Married, with one son, he re- bank buildings for the Chemical that these weapons will be used ents •— $26 each. sides on Navesink River Rd., Lo- Bank, the National City Bank, only in those situations involving Checks have been received cust (N.J.). and the Bank of Manhattan Co.; from four parents and the fifth riot control or situations anala- the Parke-Bernet Gallery in New has said he also will pay his gous to riot control." York; addition and alterations to share, Board Secretary Alfred Even as Rusk spoke, the U. S. Alfred Easton Poor Clark C. Vogel the new House Office Building Van Allen reported last night. effort to explan its position was in Washington, and the recent Broken windows are an expen- beginning to show.some effect. Sale! RED BANK — Charles B. Har- health, and a member of the extension of the east front of sive problem here. And even as In London, three leading news ding, Rumson, president of the Board W Governors of Hebrew the national Capital Bulling. the board discussed it last night, papers defended the employment University, Jerusalem. Monmouth Museum today an- His work in New Jersey in- reporters noted a good-sized hole of tear gas. At the Capitol here, ULTRASON She is. a member of the Mon- cludes all Public Service power in a window in the KnoIIwood after getting an explanation from nounced the election of four new mouth Hunt Club and an accom- plants built since 1945 and the School first grade classroom McNamara, several senators trustees to the Museum Board. plished horsewoman. Her late McGrawJHll Office Building and which served as the meeting spoke out to defend what had STOCKINGS ^ The museum has been estab- husband, Louis S. Gimbel, Jr., Book Distribution Center, Hights- happened. lished to provide a cultural cen- an Air Force colonel, lost his life town, for which he received an by Berkshire ter; for the county, devoted to in World War II. She has three award in 1863. He has been a art, science, and nature, to be lo- sons and three grandchildren. county resident since 1029. County Firemen Told oi Aid Now thru March 27th only! cated in the new county park at Yale Graduate Graduate of Rutgers * Hotmdel. Mr. Ferguson, a graduate of Mr. Vogei, a graduate of Rut- The new trustees are Mrs. Yale College and Yale Law gers College and Rutgers Law Under Legislative Bill The only stocking kissed by found wavas for Louis S. Gimbel, Jr., Wayside and School, is associated with Dom- School, is associate general coun- New York City; Alfred L. Fergu- inick and Dominick, investment sel for the Martin Marietta Corp., MATAWAN - Edgar N. Dinkel- let form chlorine to be properly much longer wear and lasting fit. Only one* * son, Jr., Navesink; Alfred Eas- bankers. A County resident since New York City. Prior to moving spiel, co-dmlrman at the legisla- labelled. He said that there had ton Poor, Locust, and Clark C. 1933, he is a trustee and treasur- to the county, he spent 11 years tive committee has informed the been over 10 fires in the county year can we offer them'at these low sale price*. Vogel, Rumson. er of the Children's Psychiatric with the Atomic Energy Commis- MonmouUi County Firemen's As- recently because of the sub- Mrs. Gimbel is chairman of Center, Eatontown, and president sion as assistant general counsel sociation of a state legislative bill stances. He stated he would ask So stock up ! the board of her family firm, S. of "Friends of Sandy Hook," an and deputy director of the Divi- which would provide benefits for that all labels include proper stor- S. Steiner, Inc., and has spent organization devoted to preserva- sion of Internal Affairs. firemen for- respiratory diseases ing regulations for the containers many years working for cultural, tion of the natural beauty and He was a member of flie U.S. received In the tine of duty. State Relief representative Al- 1.29 pair 3.79 for 3 pain political, educational, and welfare wildlife of that area. delegation to tiie International fred Adier said all relief associa- Mr. DSnkefepiel said that all «ay. causes. Mr. Poor, who has been head Atomic Energy Agency. firemen who don't belong to the tions shouldn't keep over $10,000 Usually 1.65 pair ° Board Member of his own architectural firm in A highlight of his career came state relief group and who haven't in any bank because any higher 65,456 of your neighbors. She is a board member of the New York City since 1952, gradu- in 1058, when he was personal obtained medical examinations amount would not be insured. He New School for Social Research ated from Harvard College, re- escort tor Queen Frederika of must get (hem by June 10 to be noted that there had been numer- ous bank failures recently. STEINBACHS HOSIERY, Slr««» Floor In New York; the National Cul- ceived his .master's degree in Greece during her state visit eligible for the benefits. He stated tlio Aibury Park, Brick Town tural-Center in Washington, and architecture from the University here, at which time she toured that members of State Relief re- The New Jersey State Fire the New York Shakespeare Festi- of Pennsylvania, and studied at AEC installations throughout the cently underwent a mandatory Chiefs Association will hold a val. , - the Ecole des Beaux Arts in Par- country. . examination and are eligible now. meeting Saturday at Haddon She is chairman of the board of is and the American Academy in He "also has been adviser to Mr. Dindoebpiel announced he Heights. The next meeting of the SHOP the Manfred Sakel Foundation, Rome, the United States delegation to would write to New Jersey legis- Firemen's Association will be 8 Red Bank, Asbury Park p.m. April 26 at the First AM CENTRAL JERSEY BM an organization doing research in In independent architectural the United Nations and chairman lators to urge them to make it Wednesday and Friday Nights 'til 9 the biological, approach to mental practice since .1925, Mr. Poor1! of the Red Crow In Aiken, S.C. mandatory lor ponMerad and tab-building, Spring St., Red Ba*. i rial ~ tmrn, ILL - on Home Joins Tinkle Firm "Prices RiseOn lively-; Trades Day * marketing and public relations * . Stamen, asa of Joseph Stamen, MATAWAN—Michael E. Horn NEW YORK (AP) — "Hie stock tod 471 fell, New highs for r*spo«ied vigorously, making by former copy and creative dire agency. market yesterday K>M irregular- year totaled 97 and new towf 16. fir the be« rhowin| emonf the JACOBS SAYS.. * 129 Red Bank Manor, Red Bank, tor at Edward Weiss Advertisir ly in livelier trading. Good news about auto car salai leading auto tiwei u it advanced N. J., lias been owned urban A copy and client relations * Agency, New York City, has be< The Dow Industrials rose 137 seemed to be the most encourag- V/i to M>/«. fcorticgltuni agent In the co- specialist, Mr. Borne baa an ad- named creative director and » vertising and public relations to 900.59. ing factor. Ford reported thai * pj»ratfv« Extension Service of American Stock Exchange count executive for Albert Fink background covering 12 years in Volume was 5.42 million shares In the mid-march selling period prices were irregularly higher. You Has Your Choice! * the University of Rhode Island's Co., Inc., Trenton, an adverlitini Detroit and New York City. A compared with 483 million Tues- its Ford division deliveries Volume was 1.8 million shares College of Agriculture. native New Yorker and a Hobart day. climbed 39 per cent above the compared with 1.44 million Tues- College graduate, he resides at Of 1,350 Issues traded, 579 rose year-earlier period. " Ford stock day. Cypress La. with his wife and Yesterday's doting itocki: You Takes Your Pick! three children. ACF Ind Int• "Bu a "Me" ' n 4S» Adama E» Int Harv Si Air Proa Int Nick PUBLIC AUCTION SALE Air Rarluc Int Paptr Altai cp Int Taf*Ttl Alleg Lud IT-I Ckt Brk Take It On Home! $135,574 Earned Allcg Pw Johni Man Having sold my horn* I will ditpoie of my An. Allied Ch Jon»i a L Successful Allla Chal Joy Mil By County Firm Alcoa Kaiur Al SOft Kquet, Household Goods and Furnishings on the pram- Am Alrlln Kannacott ASBURY PARK — Winslow Kopperi i Am iCin Kraage. ta And Put It On Quick! itts at: o Tele-Tronics, Inc., local electron- Am Bell * Haw N Csah Ret 82 indoors. Everything must bt removed from the pram- He predicted that the com- A) Answering your last an undesirable location. I have JleijiHx Nat Dairy pany's backlog of order*, now in Beth Steel Nat Dll111 tion first, the minimum commis- a $4k)00 savings account reserve Boeing Nat Gypa k iset at conclusion of salt. excess of $1 million, will main- sion on any transaction, buying and about $2,000 to invest at this Rorrten Nat Steel Borg Warn NY Central sit tain or increase sales In 1965, or selling, is $6.00. time. My present stock holdings Brunswk Nla M Pw Last year's sales, he said, Webb & Knapp, your first are: 400 Standard Oil of NewBucy Erie No Am Av ByOrdtrof: ETHIL I. IURKART Bulova Nor Pac were $1,307,536. choice, was probably picked be Jersey, 40 Fedders, 20 Dresser Burl Ind NwBt Alrlln Case, JI Norwich Ph 5) V, cause of its low-price. Earnings Industries, 10 Interlake Stool, 10 Cater Trac Outb Mar n% HERITAGE I. G. Coats, Auctionatr. Phont 531-3461 Ford Motor, 10 Allied Stores, 20 Celanese Owens 111 Gl in House Huntingl It's open aea- trend and future prospects for Cties & Oh Pan Am 30"; CHOUSE Martin Marietta, 10 Consolidated Chrynler when yon liny 3 bags of son in the Daily Register Class! the industry and company should Cities Sv Param Plot 55'i fled now. be first considerations. Edison and 3 North American Coca Cola Penney. JO n% CclB Pal Ft Pw4U Webb & Knapp is a company Aviation. I am interested in inColu- m (la* Pa,- HR 38 »i lawn Food at regular price! come as well as In some growth.' Com] Solv . Papal Cola 49 . dealing in real estate. Operations Con Edls Perkln Elm 74'i W. J. Pilzer an* in recent years have resulted In Cont Can 5««i Early season special! Coop Bet Phil E1l ADD A ROOM OVER GARAGE large losses and tha future is A) I do feel your securities Corn Pd Ph."' "'' 3IH You buy the Lawn Food Corning Q ! Pit Steel clouded with uncertainties. list could, be upgraded and betOr- n Zell Pub Sv E*] O Cruc' sti Pullman . . . we'll buy you 2 ter rounded. It would be hard to Curtlsa Wr Pure Oil i pounds of the finest, pick a better oil than Jersey Deere RCA Reading Co 3111 HERITAGE quality, Lawn SsecJ thar» Egg Market Standard, but your commitment Del 4 Hud Repub Ml 19U Dent Slip Revlon 43 tt CHOUSE isr—tne special t-ieritacs here is several times larger than Dong Alrc Reyn Met NEW YORK (AP)-(USDA)- all your others put together. Dow CJicm Ray Tob 3S'! House blend of choice Dress Ind Rob Controls Wliolesale egg offerings ample. Du Pont St Xos Lead Bluegrass and fine Fej- Demand irregular yesterday. Therefore, I believe it advis- Duq Lt at Rtl Pap cues that's all-perennial Bant Ko4 Sears Boib New York spot quotation! fol- able to cut your New Jersey End John er- ...guaranteed to germN Erie Lark Shell Oil low: holdings considerably, There has Firestone Slnolalr nate! This offer Is our been no evidence of earnings wa cj> Bmlth. AO Mixed Colors Sooony way of introducing you growth in Fedders • and I sug-Ford Mot Sou Pac Standards 2!M0; checks 26-27, (Jen Accept Sou Ry LAWK ;- to Corncob Chemistry,., gest sale. For your purposes, I Sen Cltir Whites r,en nynara tha process that gives believe better stocks than Mar- Qen Elec Extra fancy heavy weight (47 Gen Frta Heritage House Lawn tin Marietta and North Ameri- (ien Motors FOOD 201010 lbs. min.) 35-37; fancy medium (l«n pun ut Food double feeding can Aviation can be found. S Tel&EI . (41 lbslb . averageg ) W/WW ffancyy Oen Tin action .,, uniformity of heavy weight (47 lbs. min.)) J3'/S'S- Interlake Steel has fair but (7a Pao Cp Gillette coverage... extra feed- 35; medium (40 lbs, average) not outstanding prospects, (llan Aid Ing power! Offer is lim* Coodrkh Z7'2ff ; smalllls (3(36 llbsb . average)) Goodyear ited;,.. get your free peewees (31 lbs, aver- I would build up holdings in Grace Co Dresser, Ford, Allied Stores and ,: ASP seed this weekl age) 22-23. Greyhound I- Consolidated Edison, and newOulf Oil • Browns Hamm Pip Extra fancy heavy weight ((I commitments might be consid- Hero Pdr ered in Kroger and National 111 Cant Ind , lbs. min.) 381^-40; fancy medium Rand (41 lbs. average) 32-33; fancy Dairy. heavyweight (47 lbs. min.) J5'/£- (Mr. Spear cannot answer all 37; amalla (36 lbs. average) 28- mail personally but will answer OR a a . 29; peewees (31 lbs. average) all questions possible in his col- 22-23. umn.) ALL WORK IS A room over the garaga It light and airy and GUARANTEED! hat axpoiure on three iidai. It malcas an excal- GET LICENSES lant aINpurpote room or a dalightful badroom TRENTON — The state Board All work It guaranteed In writ- GENERAL ASPHALT of Medical Examiners said Tues- JACOBS Ilia. .Alien Brothers aunrti yen for boy or girl, Let Allan Broth in show you #f complete MtUfotrlon. how you can plan this or any ofhar typa room PAVING. INC. day that two Monmouth coun- ty residents have been licensed says: be wise... be an early bird and addition or home improvamtnt. BLACKTOP PAVING OF as physicians. The two were NO MONEY DOWN among 27 in New Jersey to be WHEN QUALITY COUNTS Drlvewavs • Porkina Lots • Roads talk terms arranged t» suit wvwvww-v. CALL FOR ^^v^wws/vj granted licenses after pasting yaw FREE ESTIMATES either state or national medical SAVE $25? ^ /»«. board examinations. FREE MST1MATMS CALL 222-8268 The two from Monmouth are No obligation for a free •iti- both from Long Branch. They are Dr. Theodore Potnioh, 307 mate. Call today. I -11 Leonard St., Red Bank — 747.4440 2«0 CHELSEA AVE. LONG BRANCH Third Ave., and Dr. Bernard Swerdlow, 16 Woolley Ave. PRI _ LAWN FOOD SALE I * sets out on the coolest summer cruise *

Whtrt but In India, celebrated for flerc* noonday sun, could ba diteovared a mora colorful cure for the problem! of heat? Once again, the Proprietor iug< a goodly supply of Madras garmin+i for tha tropic cruise now beginning. w •* FOOD madrai parka 12.95 madras walk shorts 9.95 madrai watch bands ... madras sport shirts I.9S madrai sport eoat 39.95 madras wwrsibU baits kayhola knit „ 4.50 madras swim trunks 9.95 madras money clips 4

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•)' 8MWEW&BHJRY AVE. & BERQEN PU the fair university shop > for men, women and boys Open Sundays from 9 m, to 12 noon for those who do nor, wish our free delivery service or all Rl\ 35, Wanamassa (put milt north of Asbury Circle) KE 747-3654 - No charge for delivery! Our low prices ]• are effective every day of Hie weed! >• KSBisraSaSMSSKSKS^ ^JIMlL^^^^^j^^jjMti^^ii^t^ TffB DAILY Hits Freeze Prosecutors Cape May, Dec. M. DoUa, Be* for new term* by jfeighe« this TRENTON (AP) — Tbt Repub- is hetd of the powerful /, Drrfan at Middlesex, Aprii 25; month but will not find oat their lican Semite has declared a Senate Judiciary Commtttet Water Condition Complaint Martin J. Queenan of flurlingtoit, fate until the election remits ate freeze on nominations for county which reviews nominations prior ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - An precedent," Mayor Russell W. prosecutors until after the No- to submitting them to the full June 1, and James A O'Neill of in. open letter to the mayor and Morgan and Councilman Jack R. vember election. Senate for a confirmation vote Borough Council published McGalliard painted out that the recently by an area newspaper letter had been addressed to the Senate Majority Leader Wil- The GOP majority leaders aid was termed "irresponsible and governing body. liam E. Ozzard, R-Somerset, said the idea of a freeze on nomin- the upper house won't confirm ations is not unusual. out of place" Tuesday by Coun- "Anyone addressing a criticism cilman Richard C. Stryker, water any more prosecutor nominees "It happened twice with for of borough operations to council submitted by Democratic Gov. and sewer chairman. in the newspaper should have the mer Gov. Meyner in tfte final Richard J, Hughes this year. year of his first and second In the letter, former Democratic courtesy to send a carbon copy," Ozzard said this is a guberna- Councilman Allen J. Tracy ques- countered Mayor Morgan. terms," Ozzard said. "In an elec torial election year and the "new-tion year the governor to be elect tioned the reason for the "miser- In other business, council: ly elected governor should have able, chemically treated water," ed will have four years to go Introduced a municipal salary a chance to appoint men of his Prosecutors' terms are for five stating he was under the impres- ordinance calling for an average own choosing." sion that "this type of chemical is years. A prosetutor confirmed Now.. 3 per cent raise for all borough All 21 prosecutors are Dem-this year would be holding office added only to retard a dangerous- employees, and a swimming pool ocrats and four terms expire be- ly high bacteria count." beyond the term of the newlj Dine out Country Club style measure, and set April 13 for fore the election. The four would elected governor." A State Rule public hearings. be allowed to stay in their jobs Ozzard said if Hughes is re Councilman Stryker said thi as holdovers until they or their Yon, too, can enjojr dining ««t in this unique Hired Bruce E. Kerrigan, South elected "we'll certainly confirm introduction of chlorine in the mu successors are appointed. Country Club, Colonial Dining Room now open to Ave., as a probationary patrol his choices, provided there are nicipal water system was ordere< One of them is Monmouth Coun- man, as of April 1, at an annual no other objections." public. A wonderful night out at moderate cost. by the state Department of Healtl salary of $5,200. ty Prosecutor Vincent P. Keuper, Other prosecutors whose terms Open (or lonck, too. One visit will chirm jov. after the water plant was reno Hired Daniel L. White, West whose regular term expires May expire this year include Edward vated and expanded. Washington Ave., as a water and 16. "The state requires it of all nev sewer operator at an annual and additional water facilities, salary of $5,600. he added. Irwin Speaks at Thompson F©RSGATE Borough Administrator Franl Vanore was directed to write COUNTRY CLUB letter to Mr. Tracy "to bring hin Grand Jury Predicts GOP Victory up to date on the facts." Meanwhile, the water am Police Probe SPRING LAKE - "The Re- Irwin said that it was GOP of- THE CONSIDERED CHOICE sewer committee, said Mr publican party will sweep this cials who ordered an engineer I EDWARD li BURKE, General Manager Stryker, will consider explainini ig study of sanitation and pol- EEOM RED BANK TO FORSGATE county in the greatest victory we JAMESBURG, NEW JERSEY* Telephone (201) 5210070 the chlorination.. situation in Is Continuing ition in the country's water- OF THOUSANDS Red Hank letter to all residents to be in have ever had." ays. yaasuma eluded in their water bills. FREEHOLD — The Monmouth Tnat was the prediction made County Grand Jury continued its We're not on the defensive— 'Poor Precedent' Tuesday by Freeholder Direc- e're on the offensive," he as- They Know You When Leslie W. Merker, Gran< investigation of alleged Keans- tor Joseph C. Irwin, Red Bank, FWHIOID burg police misconduct in un Receive Regular FORSGATE Ave., called council's answerini who spoke to members of the Among those present at the an open letter at the table "poo solved burglaries Tuesday but Affiliated Republican Club Earnings on came to no conclusions. nner were the Republican coun Monmouth County at a dinner chairman, J. Russell Woollcy, Insured Savings County Prosecutor Vincent P. in the Beau Rivage. [onmouth Freeholders Benjamin Here Keuper said the inquiry "remains The affair was held in honor Danskin and Charles I. Smith, open." Tuesday's program, he of Merrill Thompson, Interlaken, to local assemblymen, Alfred said, included a discussion of who retired recently as Mon- Beadleston and Irving E evidence already obtained and did mouth County treasurer. eith; County Treasurer Edward not include any new testimony. "We must ignite a spark in the . Broege, who succeded Thomp- Police Chief Robert Kronen- Republican organization and we n; E. Donaild Sterner, a former berger, with support from local must start here, tonight," Irwin :nator and many others. AND LOAN officials, initiated the county •nunta ASSOCIATION said, adding: Spring Lake's Councilman 10 BROAD ST. • RED DANK, N. J. probe in January with a report 'When you're down there's •ancis J. Hurley, new president to the prosecutor about 23 bur- only one place to go—it's up.. the Affiliated Club, presided "JT/iore You Save Dors Make a Difference !" glaries, of which only three have the dinner. been solved, in the borough last "The Republicans in Monmouth year. County can stand up and be counted. Leaving On Trip Calls For Action Mr. Keuper and his wife will leave at the end of the week "There has been a challenge for a month's vacation in Europe. aimed at the Republican party. EAST ORANGE MILL END SHOPS It is exjweted no new Grand I want to see the party rejuve- Jury sessions on the Keansfeurg nated this year." case would be undertaken until Irwin traced the career of his return. Thompson. "He has spent thirty Tlie present jury is due to com- years in public service. Since Custom plete its term May 3 but has the1934 he has been a councilman; right to request an extension of assemblyman; assembly speaker time to complete any matters and acting governor. We all cher- Mode which may still be unresolved. ish his friendship." Slipcover Event! In praising his party, the free- holder declared: 3 Injured "No other county can boast of the work the Republicans have done for Monmouth. In Accident "The congressman (James J. Spring RED BANK — Three persons Howard, D—3d Dist. N.J.) down Special! $ were injured Tuesday in a two- there in Washington talks about car crash at Riverside Aye. andpollution, and what he is doing Now Only Bridge Ave. about it? We started the fight 379 Robert F. Young, 23, and hisagainst it." •*• delivered, set up and installed to wife, Patricia, bolih at New York full transformer-powered chassis for City, and both passengers in one your present antenna, best possible reception. car, were treated at Riverview •-can receive all 82 VHF and UHF • tone control Hospital for minor injuries and Everett 1 channels, present and future. automatically maintains correct released. Mr. and Mrs, Nelson Brink, • easy to tune with rich full-bodied, color balance. . Alfred C. Wamraen, 4«, of 88 Sunnyside Rd., are attending the metal case for lifelong beauty. Stephenville Blvd., Middletown, funerals of two members of the true-tb-Iife colors. family, an unole and a cousin, • Minimum Rihll Pria driver of the second car, com- CHAR YH May Order Hit Mwftl Shewn Tliraujh Ui, Your Fnnchlwt G-E Dnlir. Su Our Cimut Display, Frices md Tirmi. plained of chest pains and told at Clearfield County Pa. police he would see his doctor. Police said tihe Wanwnen auto Mr. and Mrs, Robert Gibson was traveling on Bridge Ave., and children, Sunnyside Rd., when it was struck by an auto spent last weekend visiting Mr. BETTER HOUSEKEEPING SHOP operated by William Powell, 30, and Mrs. Patrick Brogan at New- of Virginia Beach, Va. ark. Mrs. Brogan was a surgical 46 MONMOUTH ST. 741-4310 RED BANK Police said the Powell auto patient at St. Mary's Hospital. made an improper right turn on- OPEN WEPNESDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS to Bridge Ave. and struck the Gen. John J. Pershing, supreme Free Parking in Rear of Store Entrance on White Street Waromen auto. commander of American Expedi- Powell was issued a summons tionary forces in Europe in World NOTE—WE SERVICE EVERYTHING WE SELL for making an improper turn. War I, was nicknamed "Black- Lt. Charles B. Jones investigated. jack." ail

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tropic gold or For FREE burgundy, 55.00. "Shop At Home Service' Coll 741-6080 \< Joshua Trent § coordinated slacks, 19.95. MILL END SHOPS Orttr Stom at: East Orange, Fairlawn, Morrlsrown MOAD AND FRONT STREETS MD IANK, N.J. • SH 1-3300 137-B BROAD ST. RED BANK Open Wednesday and Friday Evenings William Henderson: Politics The Register s Opinion Barry Fans Around Our Space Accomplishment If anyone thinks Barry Goldwater fans are extinct in this i county, they're in for a rude awakening. Several cjnbs and small groups who supported the losing GOP presidential can- It is difficult to understand how flight—three times around the world, didate have come out of hibernation and are quietly espous- ~ many Americans permit themselves to to an ocean landing that was very ing Goldwater's extreme conservative' line. 'become wrapped in gloom whenever close to; the one intended. These people do not mention Goldwater's name, but they adhere to many of his political space scientists of the Soviet Union It was these two Americans who philosophies. One club member told this |succeed in doing something spectacu- pioneered the art of causing a space- writer: "We're conservatives and worked at lar in space. It is the people of this craft to change the patterns of its it even before Goldwater ran for President, and we don't intend to change now. Per- country of ours who should be stand- orbital flight through the manipula- haps we'll work for.the local, county and 'ing heads high in pride about the tion of well-developed controls inside state candidates;" soundness of the United States' pro- the so-called "Molly Brown" vehicle. Many liberals in the county and state claim that outsiders are infiltrating Jersey 'gram instead of worrying too much They were the first to actually ma- politics and that most of them are anti-liber- about the obvious competition being neuver a spacecraft — even though al. "They are getting a toehold in politics in encountered in the space race. their flight, as intended, was limited HENDERSON various municipalities by starting at the bot- to three orbits, which is short by to- tom — running as committee candidates," said a GOP state True, Casmunaut Alexei Leonov committee bigwig. • day's standards. In this case, it was was able to get out of the latest Soviet But what is wrong with that? If the Republicans are to the Americans teaching the Russians have a chance of winning the governorship thJs year, both space craft after he and his com- that there is a capability of doing liberal and conservative factions will have to unite behind one panion, Pavel Belyayev were orbited something new once man goes up out candidate. That may be easier said than done. by Russia last week. But, it also must Organization candidate Sen. Wayne Dumont, Jr., will have of this world. • be remembered, those two men were strong backing, but so will his •primary rival, Sen. Charles W. ;| fortunate in having their lives spared Competition is a great thing. It Sandman, Jr., who was an ardent Goldwater man and made Jif as their craft was brought back to enlivens ambition and. determination. no bones about it during last year's campaign. ••••'i an off course landing that smacked of It keeps everyone on ....the opposing The Democrats are watching the dissension in GOP; ianks_ sides alive with purpose in their with glee. The actions of the conservatives reminds us of the "danger. The United States has placed Adlai Stevenson clubs which popped up all over New Yorlf. ;many more objects useful to man- onward drives. Probably, "Molly after the Democratic candidate lost to former President Eisen- } kind's growing knowledge about the/ Brawn's" flight was more important hower in 1952 and 1956. • universe, its weather-making trends than that of the Russian craft. They laid the groundwork, ran nominees for the state as- Why? Well, since there is a con- sembly, senate and congress, and won. The state GOP leader; {and general conditions than have the ship better unite all groups, or they'll be deep In hot water! ' Soviets. dition of weightlessness in space Party brass should watch Monmouth. County with interest— flight, it stands to reason that not and for hunches. | The Russians did teach us some- only the carrying craft but everyone thing: It is within the limits of rea- NOW ijt can be told. The strategy behind a plan of reap- in it are in orbit, at the same speed portionment for the TWrd District (Monmouth and Ocean sonable safety for man to place his • at the same time. So, sure, a man Counties) was to give one of two Senate nominations to GOP body into space, provided that this can get out of the vehicle and back Assemblyman Alfred N.. Beadleston, Rumson. Beadleston de- body is adequately clothed and that Sylvia Porter: Your Money's Worth serves a senatorship for loyal services rendered. Has the plan in because both are held together. But struck another snag? it is kept within a reasonable distance for man to alter the course of his from its carrier, the spacecraft. But, craft into a different orbital path is LETTER signed by Arthur J. Sullivan, Leonardo, and sent probably, American men of science to Joseph Azzolina, chairman of the Middietown GOP commit- an achievement unique in this exciting Worst Unemployment Problem tee, reads as follows: "As the Republican County committee- already knew this, and are ready to new venture. man from the fourth voting district, and having been elected match the fete at any given time. Space competition is a very ex- H you were asked who is the "biggest" They are ineligible for welfare benefits by the voters of that district in the primary last year, 1 wish to protest the action taken at the meeting on March 15 of the s It appears much more important pensive exercise. It calls for precision unemployment statistic in the U.S. today, I'll if they are over 18—unless they have de- wager you'd confidently answer he's, the pendent children. Republican Municipal Committee wherein, according to The Red to observe the accomplishments just of the kind that has been made most uneducated Negro or the aging worker whose They can't get unemployment benefits if Bank Register, I was 'dropped' as the county committeeman. achieved by U.S. Astronauts Virgil I. famous by' the United States of skills have become obsolete or the young they have never been employed. Their chances "I have been advised by competent counsel this action (Gus) Grissom and John W. Young America. So stand up and be proud man *ho has dropped out of qualifying for jobs are minimal. was illegal. I still consider myself the duly elected committee- of high school. . "Many are living witih their families in In this country's first two-man space about what has been done. man until the Saturday after the primary election to be held Obvious though your overcrowded, impoverished homes," Dr. Wash- this year. guesses would be, you would ington remarked in an interview. "Often the "In order to clear the record and reinstate my name on be wrong. He is a "she"— family is completely disorganized. It's a the rolls of the Municipal Committee I request that you m- the young single girl, aged day-to-day existence with virtually no hope. Robert S. Allen, Paul Scott: Inside Washington There is no ambition left." ... mediately call a special meeting of the committee in order 16-21. to set aside the action taken. At the hard core of this group are about Her jobless rate is esti- 500,000 girls who are now the target of a new "This action, I believe, was not only illegal, but an affront mated at 30-35 per cent, to the voters of the fourth district in Leonardo.". more than twice the rate for anti-poverty program under the 1364 Economic New Uses for VA Hospitals all teenagers today, nearly Opportunity Act: Job Corps centers for girls. The letter was sent following an item in this column last seven times the over-all tia- This week in a St. Petersburg, Fla., hotel Thursday. Mr. Azzolina says he also had legal advice on the President Johnson is offering a placatory EXPENSIVE POW-WOW - Ray Bliss, the first center is opening with 50 girls from "consolation prize" to the loudly irate op- slated to become Republican National Chair- PORTER tional unemployment rate of action. Mr. Sullivan lost' out when the GOP and Democratic 5 per cent. Her unemployment rate well may all over the U.S. Following will be centers in leadership recently redistricted voting lines in the township. ponents of his announced closing of 14 Vet- man April 1, is starting his problem-strewn Cleveland and Los Angeles. By year-end 20 to erans Administration hospitals throughout the tenure with one expense account he privately be even higher than one in three, because "As a result of the changes, he was placed in the 24th there are few statistics on joblessness among 26 centers for girls are scheduled to be in district and he was not elected from there," Azzolina explained. country. doesn't think much of. operation. The hospitals are being It's a $11,000 expenditure for that January teenage • gorls, Even the statistics we have, The chairman said Sullivan would, however, be invited to fu- though, indicate (hat among young girls today Girls in greatest need are being recruited ture committee meetings "as a matter of courtesy." tendered to state authorities 23-24, meeting in Chicago at which embattled by four major women's organizations. Teach- for the care of mentally Deatu Burch agreed to step out as GOP there are 1.7 million school dropouts. Of these J I.Ktilnglion are, classified below the "pov- ers, counselors and volunteers are in training 'YE OLD crystal ball shows Donald Phillips and Atnadeo retarded children, mentally. di«i{)ftu«Nunder irresistible pressure, in- to run the center's. Each gifl is to be offered aflWcted adults and as medi- cluding the acquiescence of 'his, mentor, for- erty" level and a full 280,000 are listed "Army" Ippolito, former star athlete, making strong enough as unemployed, a range of education and training services cal facilities for universities. mer Senator Barry Goldwater, depending on her individual need— including bids to win council seats in Long Branch. Phillips, a city In addition, the Presi- In preparation for assuming National An additional 320,000 are simply "lost"— reading, writing and speaking—and there is superintendent who just jumped into the political swim, is dent is saying federal funds Committee reins, Bliss has been examining are out of school, out of work and no longer to be extensive counseling in child care,- nu- receiving aid from many firemen. Incidentally, Frank Pingi- will be made available to looking for work. There are six times as many tore, Red Bank high athletic director, a Long Branchite, was its accounts. When Burch showed him the trition, budgeting. 1 aid in converting these V.A. $17,000 outlay for the Chicago meeting, Bliss "lost" girls as there are "lost" boys. urged by. friends to run for a council seat. He said "no. ' hospitals into state institu- The program is entirely voluntary, but blinked. He made it clear he thought it was "These girls," says Dr. Bennetta Wash- each girt is expected to stay at least a year. AIJ-EN tiOns- This is in line with POT POORRI—Two dissident county GOP workers haven't decidedly steep, particularly in comparison ington, director of women's training (Jot) In many cases they will remain up to two administration plans to increase financial as- with the $600 cost of the two-day session of Corps for Women) for the Office of Economic reached the nose punching stage yet, but we'd like to be around years. "We want to get them into the posi- if it does happen . . . RUMOR Dept: Democrat'Frank Ken- sistance tor mentally retarded children. the Republican Co-otdinating Committee held Opportunity, "are the bleakest group in the tion where they are capable erf being a wife Of the 12 states affected by the contem- in Washington esffly this month. whole poverty picture." nelly, Red Bank, out of the hospital after a five-week siege, and mother—not just hold a job," Dr. Wash- may don a magistrate's robe before you can, say "Your plated hospital shutdowns, officials in six "One thing Iw definitely going to do," ington emphasizes. "But the change of scenery have expressed interest in the President's These girls are of "double concern," ac- Honor." . . . PERHAPS it's because she is a woman, but observed Bliss, "is hold down expenses. The cording to the Labor Department's Women's alone may be very valuable. Many of these several assemblymen carry on a gabfest and pay no attention conciliatory offer. party can't afford free-wheeling spending." Bureau, "because of the grave influence on girls have never been more than a mile from They are Illinois, Mas- when their speaker, Marion West Higgins, is trying to" do a HOW IT CAME ABOUT-Speaker John the lives of succeeding generations. Women home." . job. Don't tell me the days of chivalry are fading . . . GAG sachusetts, Montana, New who are poor are likely not only to remain Mexico, New York and Ohio. McCormack, WVIass, was largely instru- Since announcement of the female Job being pulled around the state house concerns gubernatorial mental in giving President Johnson the idea poor the rest of their own lives but also to Corps Feb. 13, more than 25,000 girls have candidate Sen. Charles Sandman, Jr., Cape May. It goes like The other states still de- raise children who will be deprived physical- liberating the matter are of delivering his voting rights message in sent in applications. this: "Charley is standing on a diving board and Atlantic person to a televised joint night session of ly, educationally and culturally, One of the Only 6,500 can be enrolled this year, but chairman 'Hap' Farley is letting out the water in the pool." . . . Colorado, Georgia, Iowa, most tragic aspects of,poverty is that it is Nebraska, Oregon and Congress. next year the number will be upped to 12,000. RESIDENTS in Highlands, overburdened with taxes, need quick passed on from generation to generation." This is still less than 4 per cent of the hard relief. The borough has no tax ratables or industry. By tHe Texas It all started when McCormack called at As school dropouts—and many of them - xr- ^m ' the White House to present a group of Catho- core half-million, but it's at least a start at way, why hasn't Gov. Hugjhes appointed Highlands Mayor |L ^^M TWO factors are im- haven't gone beyond the fifth grade—tihe girls de-fusing the keg of socio-economic dynamite Neil Guiney to the county tax board? It was all set . .'. GAL lic clergymen, including two from abroad. are seriously undereducated, semi-literate. W J^^H portantly behind the Presi- During the discussion the President spoke tnese girls represent. who'd make a good run for the council in Highlands is Mrs. K• J^HI dent's move: The hope of strongly about the need for further legisla- L. Alice Webb, who operates Cedar Inn with her hubby. SCOTT averting another congres- Mrs. Webb, a Democrat, sought the office last year in Ocean- sional delay in discarding the 14 V.A. hos- tion to "assure everyone the right to vote." pitals, and easing local political resentment "Mr. President, you ought to tell that John Chamber! ain: These Days port and got 494 votes without campaigning ... SMART Is and adverse economic repercussions. Last to the whole country," said McCormack. the politico in Sea Girt who installed sprinklers on his roof month Congress overwhelmingly barred "You ought to say that to Congress over a lor fear the nearby, 100-year-old, wooden Stockton Hotel might shutting the hospitals before May 1. nationwide TV-radio hook-up." go up some night . . . INCUMBENT candidates for council The House Veterans Committee, headed Johnson listened intently, but said noth- In Asbury Park have the field practically to themselves. Only , by Rep. Olin Teague, D-Tex, is holding hear- ing. Later that day he phoned McCormack Republicans Search for Horses good opposition is from former postman Clement V. Corbo ... ings on the abandonment plan. What effect and asked him to come to the White House GUESSING game: Who is the Freehold Borough Democrat the President's "consolation prize" stratagem with congressional leaders to consider a pro- The hunt For good Republican horses is hind it is real and legitimate. And it will in- who is trying to make the political life of party chairman. will have on the committee's aotion remains posed administration voting rights bill. • on all over the land, and it is producing crease as the young get older. Abe Reynolds so uneasy? Clue: The guy holds a borough to be seen. "I would also appreciate your doing me arguments that are sometimes interesting and What prospective Republican leaders are job ... SHORE Area Women's GOP Club will continue to > Its authors are Illinois Sens. Everett a favor," added the President. "You sug- sometimes almost incredibly frivolous. In hewing to the qualitative line? 1 hear the send food and clothing to needy families in Kentucky. Group Dirksen, R, and Paul Douglas, D. gested I present my views to the country. At this latter category there is the contention name of Senator Dominick of Colorado men- recently mailed vegetable seeds donated by Montgomery Ward, When they became convinced the Presi- this conference in my office I would like you that the Republican Party tioned, but he is not yet identified with any Co., Eatontown. Mrs. Hannelore Sweetwood, Elberon, is club's dent was determined to ax the veterans hos- to bring that idea up. f think it's excellent. won't win unless it can find particular issue. Richard Nixon has been go- welfare chairman . . . TALK around the county is that the , pitals, they got together and proposed that I'm confident my addressing a joint night new leaders who are photo- ing great guns, making relaxed speeches and county superintendent of elections, Glenn L, Swader, Mana- j the one at Dwigbt, 111., be turned over to session would have tremendous impact on the genic. One justification for impressing everybody with his command of squan, wants to quit and move into the vacant county tax 'the state for the care of mentally retarded country. As you know, I need a formal invi- making Representative Ger- foreign affairs, but he has not been bearing board post. . . . MUSEUM supervisor Irving H. Black of New- children. Gov. Otto Kerner joined in urging tation, and it would be a big help if you can ald R. Ford of Michigan the down on domestic problems. Republican lib- ark gave a lecture the other night on "The frogs of New Jer- this on the President. arrange that." minority leader in the House erals suoh as John Lindsay of New York and sey." It was non-political but everyone had a croaking good Charles Mathias of Maryland may appeal to time. Wowl . • ' After consulting Veterans Administrator "You can be sure it will be arranged," was that he "looks like John William Driver, the President not only gave Glenn," whereas the de- the East, but in the Middle West they are replied McCormack. "The invitation will be pseudo-Democrats, and in California they are his approval but directed the plan be sub- extended. We'll work out the details at your posed Charlie Halleck of In- mitted to the other states. It was also en- diana suggested the late W! virtually unknown. As for the Californians, conference." C. Fields to some TV-view- R -laid Rea:gan and Senator George Murphy, • larged to include care of the mentally ill Subsequently, Rep. Jack Brooks, D-Tex, ers „ and university medical facilities. ChAMBERLAIN - This sort of thing is they will have to prove themselves both in close friend of the President, talked to Mc- bound to backfire unless, by ohance, the Re- and for their home state before they can I Rep. Michael Feighan, D-Ohio, took the Cormack about asking fhe President to ad- s ' lead in getting his state interested. publicans can come up with potential beauty jump over the Rockies. And big party figures dress a joint session of Congress. McCormack contest winners who are also blessed with a such as Rockefeller, Scranton, Lodge and £ In still another backstage effort to allay told Brooks, "It's being taken care of." "* congressional opposition, Johnson is passing more fundamental political appeal. After all,, Romn&y have considerable healing to do if out the word that veterans will be cared At the White House gathering McCormack it should be remembered that Barry Gold- they are to surmount the bitterness of past for in private' hospitals at government ex- made good his word. His proposal was im- water was and still is an extremely hand- factionalisms. ;• pense if V.A. institutions prove inadequate. mediately heartily approved by Senate Re- some man, but his personal glamor publican Leader Everett Dirksen, 111. The qualitative note has been sounded in couldn't survive the propaganda about trigger- one Republican quarter by Representative happiness. Melvin Lalfd of Wisconsin. "The Republican Party," he has said, The winning GOP horse, if and when he "does not intend to spend this Congress do- REGISTER arrives at the starting post, will be a figure ing nothing but copy-catting Administration who makes sortie definite connection with programs—but at bargain prices. We do not basic American yearnings, and my own con- '• 40-42 Broad St., Red Bank, N.J. say that we must do the same things as the viction is that the new Republican leaders Administration but do them better. We say •, 871 Rt 15, MIddletown, N.J.-30 East Main St., Freehold, N.J.-279 Broadway, Long Branch will be men who are strongly identified with there are better ways for Americans to do ^ Established 1878 by John H. Cook and Henry Ijlay ~~~ improving the quality of American life no things." matter what new social and industrial and Laird is the champion of a meaningful K Published by The Red Bank Register Incorporated political forms it may take. It will not be decentralization of power which would re- W. HARRY PENNINGTON, President JAMES J. HOGAN, Editor enough to be for States' Rights; the leaders turn tax sources to the states to handle their of the future, if they are to make a'case [or , • M. HAROLD KELLY. General Manager own problems of school costs and housing decentralism, must be for good States' Rights. troubles. He won't make much headway in Thomas J. Bly Exooutivi editor William F. Saodford and Arthur Z. Kamln AJKCIU* And no matter what form aid to education this Congress, but he has staked out a claim takes, it must be aid to good education or it Frank IV. Harbonr ttiddiatoirn Bureau iitr. . Charles A, Johnston Freehold Burtau iigr. for the future if heavy federal spending re- will boomerang on its supporters. sults in mediocre quality m the benefits it is Member of the Associated Press You can get a sense of what the future intended to confer. That Laird is a power Is TIM Afoctmua tnm !• •ntltIM eiciuilvtl? to tbi tua lor npubllMUon ol all Uu local ntwt pnatad In inn atwipapar at trail aa all AP »•»• dispatches. is going to demand if you read the letters in proved by the alarm he excites in Republi- college newspapers. I pick one at random, cans who would copy-cat the Administration. Membei ol American Newspaper Publishers Association as typical: "Students in the last few years In the "New Leader," a semi-socialist maga- Member Audit Bureau of Circulation have demonstrated a desire ... to make a zine, George F. Gilder, formerly of the Re- publican "Advance," writes: "Such members «o> rt, jud Bank lUfHter. Inc. auumii no tlnanclti reixmiibimiea lor typor«Phlc«l irron In atfvwtlMHiMU, but commitment to a better society, not the Great "A riqht-to-vote bill will be historic, -*"' n&rtnt wlUiout ehar|«, that part of an tdvertliemftnt ID which tht typograpoleal trror oooura Advtrtliara irll] Society of slogans and spectatorship, but to of the Wednesday Group as John Lindsay, ond they'll want a monument to commemorott ~> ootlly ih« manafamui Immedlatalr o> ani arrar mucb may occur. a society that can only be achieved by peo- ... are distracted with the idea of getting

Toll simpaiwr auumti no nuptirjlbmtm (or lUi.menti ol opinion In littin (rom lu rtaittn. ple committed to positive action and partici-' out of the House and moving on to higher "•*, . ••• ,-. • -• •..; ,^ ••_ . pation." This sort of thing could degenerate* office, while in the House. Laird is more •MMHpUop n pricta IIn advance iMt than I inoa Par monto II M a nuntlu-SlS.ni • monin»-f«.0», Unfle ttan at eounta t to (llfla eocy Mr mall, 10 ctnt. , » month*-into » montte-HSJJ Into mere busytcdyness, but the hunger be-/ Influential than all of them together." . , 6—Thursday, March 25, 1965 I . i. Determine,-— it --.-PDSHM^JL flojatlnstoce vomitinttf_fce, . ffiE-BAILY BEG1STER ,J3fflnfe,_March 25, 1965—7 whether the patient h*s taken »'patient has convulsioM or a burn-] , — ^9 Sahty^otmcitWants : poison ox an overdose of medi- ing pain or if mouth appears U» for the home awl k*ep it in iCopies are availaMe free at your cine. If poison, attempt to de- •••*••***"*-• *' I' t convenien.._...t place. Tbk it. dir i xa»-l. pharmac. y or may .b e» ob. - termine which one. Read the 7. If you are not sure of theitributed by the Moranoulh-Oce 1 ined by writing to the township 1Found in Violation label for an effective antidote. Poison-Proof Homes poison, give the patient several County Pharmaceutical Sociel. jfety Council. KEWSBURG - Charges 4. Do not force liquids on a pa- lleged that patrons were In th< MIDDLETOWN—Is your home touch and taste stage between glasses of plain water followed by I violating the borough's liquo tient who is unconscious. staMishments after 2:30 am"Poison-Proof?" 'ages two and three. This is a milk. This will dilute the action control ordinance lodged again! "an. 1. Do you know what to do if your particularly dangerous time when 5. Do not induce vomiting if of the poison until the arrival of three bars were dismissed The borough's ordinance stij> child swallows a dozen aspirins? parents must make a conscious the patient has swallowed any- the doctor. Borough Council. lates that no liquor can b< Why shouldn't bleach and bath effort to return medicines to thething containing lye or kerosene. Obtain a list of "Counter Dos- for all A charge against a fourt erved after 2 a.m., and that all room cleaner be mixed? medicine chest and to store away tavern was upheld, and the ba latrons must leave a bar b) paints, cleaners, ammonia, and had its license suspended fo What is the dangerous age at VOUR HEEDS! !:30 a.m. other household poisons. five days, which children sample everything Council dismissed the charges within reach? Council conducted hearings against the Dream Bar, Balbach If poisoning is suspected, fol- charges of allowing patrons ind Willowwood. All three es The Safety Council answers low the instruction below: be in a bar after hours. Th> lablishments pleaded innocent tt these and other questions in ob- 1. Send for a doctor immediate- Get the new mother a had been lodged against tin servance of National Poison Pre- ly- lOMtOW ANV AMOUNT the complaints. handy extension phone. BANK RATES Dream Bar, Laurel Ave.; Bal The Shamrock pleaded guiltj vention Week which ends Satur- 2. Keep the patient warm. dea FOR ANY NEED! bach's, Carr Ave.; Willowwood day. Saves steps, time, energy. and was given a 10-day suspen I * Home Improvement Loons • Bill Seeley Ave., and the Shamrock sion, which was reduced to fiv< According to the National Pub- VISIT NURSERY Costs just pennies a day. Poyment Loan • Household Needs SPECIALISTS IN Beaohway. days in view of the plea, Th( lic Health Service, more than MIDDLETOWN - The garden To order, call the Telephone * Medico! Expenses « Vacation Plans HOME RE-FINANCING for * College Expenses The charges, filed by polio bar is serving a 25-day suspen WU.OOO ohildren are poisoned each department of the Oak Hill Civic Business Office. Lift Iniuranct Avsiiablt tn ell Loans lit Mortgogt Rtpaymtnt Schtdul* sion, recently metered out b>year by common household items Association Auxiliary 'met recent »mounl 10 yrs. & in. CALL r the(state Division of Alcoholic left within reach or unguarded. Iy in the home of Mrs. C. R NEW JERSEY BELL v.n new NOW PR 6-5400 tut 1111 The death toll reached 500 last Tom's Ford Beverage Control for allowing Noble, Pelican Rd. Members 55.51 7I.U strip tease performance on ti year. visited Holly Acres, Nutswamp 111.03 premises. The biggest culprit is aspirin, Rd., where they were shown how Cor. Caekman and Main Salesmen which can be as lethal as arsen- to plan! a bonzai garden by the Grandmothers Askury Fork, N. J. ic when an overdose is taken by nursery's owner, Donald Mc- Hi wart: M Part PI. Ml 1«N Hocmuack: 144 Main St. 14MSI Honored New a child. Children .reach the Laughiin. MATAWAN - Six Salesmei of Tom's Ford, Inc., here, wil be presented Ford Motor Co,' Monmouth sales award at a banquet at thi Darlene Foster, daughter of Mr Concord Hotel, Kiamesha lake and Mrs. Willard Foster, cele- N.Y., Sunday, honoring high brated her 14th birthday at ranking Ford dealership car antpajama party; March 16. Guests -^puefc- salesmen of 1984 in Fore included Penny .Nixon. Johanna Division's Newark Sales district Ericson, Lynn Dolan, Lynn Sher- ry, Kathy Olesko, Candy Jas- Sales Award winners are Ed cott, Jessie "Kennedy and Jan 1 i win P. Sigler, John William Dal Faust. I I ton, George Jacobs, William Ma loney, John Clark and Rorralc RingwaM. A family dinner at home wa Charles J. Soderquist, NewarP ;iven March 21 for John Zwicta district sales manager, said thai son of Mr. and Mrs. J. G JOIN THE THOUSANDS Trt WARDS • 1 «ales awards are presented foi Zwioks, Lone Oak Rd., for hi excellent retail sales perfor- fifth birthday. Among those pres- SWITCHING TO WARDS mance. The sale award is specia1 ent were Mrs. Ann Brady, Red recognition within the Ford 3W Bank; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pa- 500 Club which was founded ir oillo and ohildren, Dehbie and 1950 to recognise the performaiKi Charles, Analomink, Pa., and Mr. Riverside of outstanding Ford salesmei and Mrs. John Petty and diil throughout the country. dren, Kathy and Carol, Has Mr. Soderquist added that tlii irouok Heights. average 300-500 Club memlbei 'sold nearly $400,000 worth c Eileen Cicero, daughter of Mr automotive merchandise in qual and Mrs. Alfonso Cicero, cele- tying for the national honors. Tated her 12th birthday March NYLON ST-107 22 with Margaret Vaughn, Re- -LEGAL NOTIC gina Judige, Diane Contigiacomo, NOTICE Susan Jorgensen, Janet Ka'za- WARD NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thi Mlltd bid! (or Painting of the Mara wick and Theresa Coyle. squan River Draw Bridge on Route 31 In the Borough of Brlelle, County o Monmouth; and Borough of Point Plea Miss Louise Wehrien attended •ant Beach, County of Ocean, Contra! camping weekend for survdva buy 1-SAVE 4.45 No. 3, will be received by the State Highway Commissioner In the Cafeteria, raining at Monmouth Airpor Btite Highway orilce Bunding. 11)35 Parkway Avenue, Trenton, New Jersey, with members of the Red Bank on THURSDAY, APRIL 1. 1965 tt 16:01) A.M. EASTERN STANDARD Composite Civil Air Pa TIME. The reading of acceptable bids trol Squadron. The group will go will take place Immediately (here* :amping this weekend in bhe Po- buy 2-SAYE After. Bids will be accepted only from bidders crequ&llfled in accordance with :ono Mountains. R.S. 52:55. The- rlBht is reserved 1: reserved to reject any or all bids. Tn< approximate tonnage o[ steel involve ll 2,674 tons. The work Is to be com David Wehrien, son of Mr. and Plsted In 45 working days. rfrs. Herbert Wehrien, celebrat Proposal guarantee and other blidlri requirements are stated In the standard ed his 11th birthday March 19 and supplementary specifications foi this work. Bid. contract and bond with members of his family. forms, and supplementary specifics' tioni may be Inspected or obtained al Room 128, State Highway Office Build' The Junior High group of the 35 Ing. 1035 Parkway Avenue, Trenton, Baptist church will hold a gjan Mew Jersey, during office hours. Copii thereof win be furnished upon applies' nastic light in the Red Bank Uon and payment of staxdn.rd fees. March 26 and will be accompan- STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMEN" MMIUI ied by Donald Tshudy and Ed- March 11. IS. 35 J26.B rard McNamara. NOTICE ItlFEBIOlt COURT OF NKW JERSE CHANCERY DIVISION MONMODTH COUNTY Lincroft LIFETIME QUALITY GUARANTEE DOCKET NO. M-zm-ti Boy Scout Troop 110 will hold pTVIL ACTION paper drive Saturday. Resi- ORDER OF PUBLICATION Wards most popular lire now has a nevr Continental X.GEORGE MAHESCO, Plaintiff -VI lents are requested to place their LOUISE MAr.BSCO. Defendant Bundled papers are to be left , The plaintiff, having filed his Corn- rolled tread edge that delivers smoother cornering Plaint In the above cause, and theat the curb before 9:30 a.m. Court having determined that personal and greater wheel control. ST-lO^s new tread service of process upon the defend- ant in accordance with Ruls «:&&—2 Rev. William J. Mills atte.hd- puts more rubber on the road for peak traction. should not be required: , It is on this 15th day of February, d a special meeting of MSh- nineteen hundred ,and slxty.flve, on mo- iouth County Mental Health As- RIV-SYN, Wards extra mileage producer, assures lion of Richard IS. Burke, Esq., tutor- ney of the plaintiff, ordered, that the sociation at the American Hotel you dependable performance. •aid absent defendant do answer Uie in Freehold. Rev. David Wilker- gaintlft's complaint by serving upon son, founder of the Youth Chal- PrnDwM. 8 attorney for the plaintiff an answer ItoTraMa IctaPrfc* tain to the complaint on or before the lenge Organization, was the 1 Pric. Mltm 19th day of April, next; and file her SbM Itira 1SW Wff- tar answer and proof of service In dupli- guest speaker. He spoke on nar- 6.00-13 16.95' 1145* 3.50 7J» ' 10.50 23.40* cate with the Clerk of the Superior otic addiction in New York City. Court, State House Annex, Trenton. 6.50-13 19.45* JW»* 4.45 &90 1335 25.55* New Jersey, in accordance with the rules of civil practice and procedure, 6.50-14 18.20* 15.00* 320 6.40 9.60 26.80* and in default thereof such Judgment Dr. Charles T. Fritch of Prince- 7.00-13/7.00-M 20.75* 16.45* 430 8.60 1230 iSSR* be rendered against her as the Cour on University will be the speak- ahall think equitable and just. 6.40/6.50-15 20.70*. 16.45* 455 E.50 12.75 2175*' And it is further ordered, that the >r at the Lenten service Wednes- notice of this order'Prescribed by law 7.50-14/SJ0-15 21.95* 17.45* 4.50 9.00 13.50 30** and the rules of this Court shall, with- day, March 31, at 8 p.m. in the in JO days hereafter, be published In Lincroft Presbyterian Church. He 8.O0-14/7.1O-15 24.45* 19.45* 5.00 10.00 15.00 33.90* the Red Bank Ttefflster, a newspaper 8.50-14/7.60-15 26.95* 20.95* 600 12.09 18.00 35.90* printed at Bed Bank, New Jersey, In will present a film on Biblical this Btaie, for 4 weeks, successively, esearcfo in the Holy Lands. 9.00-14 7.00 2100 at least once in every week; and It Is 8.00/820-15 30.75* 23.75* 14X0 4a50* further ordered that service upon the defendant of the complaint and of this order as service substituted for per- Riverside Vlw.xcb.fai. 1 Knal service of procese within tbe Driver-Learner 4-SQUARI GUARANIIE State, be made within 30 dayn here- WOTJJ Hw«r*td» po»«na«r lk*> after and in the manner prescribed GUARANTEED 24 MONTHS AGAINST TRIAD WIAROUT by the rules of Court for such *aub- Hits Parked Car For lti« quality of maUriat and •Ututed service. workmamhlp for lh« llfi of lh« • 7,, ReapeotfuUy advised, LONG BRANCH — An 18-year- wiginal tr«ad..Adriilim«nti WO b» FRANK J. KINGFIELD profoltd on Ih* tr«od wior bawd * v * d girl was slightly injured at «n tali prka WHB r«t0tm«d. William H. Donnelly J" S- C' :J5 p.m. TXiesday when she and Ago-Hi rood fcotartfi Uic.pl ••• 8. M, poi/obi* puncturts) for the ptriod I hereby certify that the foregoing Is ler mother, who is teaching her •pvcifiad. AdtuttuMnti wiN b* pro- a true copy of thi original on file rot* d on mcnfht Mid and band CM In mar office. o drive, were involved in a minor lot* pficv wh»n r«tvrn«d. MORTIMER O. NEWMAN, IR. ccident on Atlantic Ave. For triad WBQT for 1h« period »p»- ONLY THE CHAMPIONS Clerk Mrs. Levallie Newman, 53 clfitd. Adiwlm»nti will b* band on March 4, 11, 18. 25 J59.80 MM ill* ond typt, charging th* Jrant Ct., told Patrolman An cvrr«i>l «xchong« prlc*' tin a tp«- tifk dollar ollowanc*. (Triad war NOTICE* hony J. Gervalino she was teach- onowonc* ncl applkobli to irtow Test Wards Riverside Tires NOTICE IB HEREBY GIVEN Uitf ng her daughter, Carolyn, how tir«M or lifM mid imassa, witl retire March 31 af- built to deliver maximum perform- acceptable to the Borough. The Bor-meh system reserves the right to reject any and all er 45 years' service, with Jer. ance. nidi. The successful bidder shall pay lo ey Central Power & Light Com- the Borough Immediately upon making • Check vital points of steering the award the amount bid and If notiarry.. Mr. Conklin is a senior paid the same may, at the option or NO MONEY DOWN system the Borough, be re-sold. Jerk in the electric utility's plant The Mia fire truck shall be sold with' ccounting department In Allen- out warranties or representations of any kind. The time, dale and place of theiiirst. He Is married to the for- •alt shall be April 1, 1985, Sycamore ner Mary E. Dulin of Washing, school, Sycamore Avenue, New Bhrewi* bury, New Jersey, at 1:00 P.M. »r as in, D. C. They .ave two sons, Km thereafter as Borough Council convenes and opens the bidding. 1 R. Conklin of Oceanport and JEROME REED iarshall D. Cortfdin of Ocean MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER. EATONTOWN, N. J.-OPEN DAILY 9:00 A. M. TIL 9:30 P. M. Borough Clerk Much» »7.13 'ownshlp. «—Tfcarsdty. March 25. 19(55 TOE DAILY REGISTER Jolin Glenn Chapter HasTb Induction pvia by Nwcy Hunt, present Students of the society. Refreshment* were RARJTAN TOWNSHIp •- T!>e lotfd W'Sbict^n;'le»Ht«rtn,1 Society; pawfou at the-present served to the patents, goetb ttfr John Glenn Chapter of the N»principal erf Uie high school; JBrn-1 itien*er« and new inductees; members by the Home Econom- j Of Month tkmal Honor Society at the local est Horvath, adviser of the Honor!school facuMy, and the student ics Department ;\ School Scrapbook high school recently held induc- tion ceremonies in the gymnas Named ium. Declamation Contest Held At CBA HAZLET — Robert Young Inducted into the society were; seventh grader, and Joseph Al- seniors, Doyle Cotreil, Midiele Dunypk, Linda Estell, Joan Gil LINCROFr - "A Call to Self- man of 52 Hubbard Ave., River grade of St. Mary's School, Ne fano, fourth grader, at the Beers son, Michele Hagan, Steve Berk- IDUdpline" won first prize Sat-Plaza. Young William is an eighth Monmouth. Me spoke on "TheStreet School have been named cwicz, Ksrtny Howitt, ER|j Dur- riwdiy in the first annual counly- grade student at Thompson Incomparable Abe Lincoln." Students of the Month. nak, GiJda Maffoy, Linda^PeUe- [ wide declamation contest at School, Middletown. Third honors went to Robert Each month, the students of tier, Margaret Oman and Lor- f Christian Brothers Academy Sat- Setond place was captured by D. Murphy, 13, son of Mr. andevery class, in grades four raine Stewart. [ urday. Lawrence Quirk, 13, son of Mr.Mrs. Andrew J. Murphy of 12 through eight, nominate a candi- This was" the topic presented and Mrs. Lawrence T. Quirk, Jr. Squirrel Rd., Neptune. Young date to be honored at the per- Juniors included Joann Balsa- £ ? You smoothie you. I by William Castleman, 13, sonof 256 Rutledge Dr., Middletown Robert, an eighth-grader at St son in their class who has best mo, Allen Baron, Patricia,Bren I of Mr, and Mrs. George Castle- Young Lawrence is in the eighth Rose School, Belmar, spoke 01 evidenced the characteristics of nan, Kathy Caso, - Joseph Riisi You wizard. '•Duty, Honor, Country." good citizenship and sohool spir- Cherry, J?at Coughlin, Joanne En- it. gel, Theresa Forte, Joyce Gab- Brother Mark of OliA, in charge riel, Lynda Gelffte, Susan Hen- AMERICA'S LARGEST FAMILY CLOTHING CHAIN The candidates art submitted You shrewd cool of the contest, awarded school dryx, James Lewis, Lynn Lunar- to a committee composed of the individual trophies to the do, Mary Ellen Manenti, Linda student council, and an impartial winners. Powers, Alex Ptirdue, Ruth financier. member of the professional staff, OPfN Invitations to the contests were Quinn, David Renz, Yvonne Rob- which meets with the candidates 9:30 sent to all grammar schools — erts, Patricia Shaffer, Judith to elicit their comments and You got yourself a •Tit public and parochial — in the Singer and Randall Waltssk. opinions about issues of good 9:30 county, Brother Mark said. En- school citizenship. tries were limited to eighth grade Dr. Alton Lewis, Monmouth full-size Olds 88 boys. Entrants memorized and Deborah Na>ppi is president of County school psychologist, was interpreted addresses given by the student council. guest speaker at the cermonies. prominent figures in the past, He spoke on the challenges tha instead of that car with The contest involved declamation face students today, and the only, Brother- Mark explained. needs that they will have to (ul How-price' name. Tells Students fill to become useful, productive Entries were received from 15 and happy members of the so- schools — "a fair showing," ciety we live in. And you saved yourself sale Brother.. Mark -commented, "in Of Alcohol's view of the inclement weather, The 84-65 Society members ^n' t hope for greater participation acted a playlet to drama/ttfe'the big money~to boot 199 WESTERFIELD* next year." he added. Big Problems Qualifications for admittance into KEYPORT - Health classes of the National Honor Society. Ap- Participating schools besides Keyport High School have heard pearing in defense of the 34 ap- those of the winners were St. 3-EYELET TIE a lecture by John Irving, from plicants were Janet Goldstein, Leo's Scholl, Lincroft; SI. Rose the New Jersey Council on Al-representing scholarship; Linda of Lima School, Freehold; Star cohol Problems on "Ethyl Is NotRuocco, representing leadership; DRESS-UP of the Sea Grammar School, Long A Lady." Jacqueline Holds, representing Branch; St. Ann's School, Keans- service, and Linda Ward/ repre- „«»*«_•» JL41 SHOES burg; Memorial School, Union Mr. Irving told about the ef-senting character. Beach; Holmdel Village School; fects that alcohol has on a per- Other guests at the ceremonies Bradley School and Holy Spirit son. He also discussed the Included R. Thomas Jannarone, Now going on at your Olds Dealer's.-\ Grammar School, both Astoury "problem drinker"; the myths of superintendent of schools; , Wil- Park; St. Agnes School, Atlantic alcohol as * stimulant and cof-liam Phillips, representing the Highlands; Holy Cross School, fee as an aid to a hangover; the Rumson; St. Denis School, Man- harm it can do, and gave reasons asquan, and St. Catharine's for not drinking. Mrs. Geis Complete!) School, Spring Lake. He also said the number of MA Degree Course chronic alcoholics in this country HAZLET — Mrs. Joyce Geis, JetSttr 88... print start Mow 30 nvxM* Is high. (Omparabl* Art Club in Making fifth grade teacher at the Syca- Your chance to step out in style and save! "i* tow-pdc* mmwi Vplut $9 Hta talk was followed by a more Drive School, recently com- 5.88 Papier-Mache Figures question and answer period. pleted requirements for the mas- IHAZLET - The Art Club ol ter of arts degree In elementary Try a Rocket in Action! '65 [jjQLDSMOBILE the Hazlet Sohool is completing a education at Jersey City State Start from the bottom tip in buying your new project with papier-maohe. 'Hootenany' College. spring wardrobe...get u pair (or two) of these The children, under the direc- Mrs. Geis has taught three -ME YOU! LOCAL AUTHORIZE!) OlDSMOBttE QUALITY DE*IE»... WHEI.E THE ACTIOH 151- tion of fifth and sixth grade years in the Raritan Township { J ' trimly-tailored shoes... teaohers, selected animal sub- Is Presented public school system, and also is RUSSELL OLDSMOBILE-CADILUC COMPANY, 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. Jf ^—~^ sale-priced now at Robert Hall! jects from books and magazines. assisting in the school's intramur- The Initial stage in the art al Jthletlc program at Sycamore In Hazlet Drive. - Ml mi BEST IN USED CARS... SEE YOU« OLDS DMUI'FOI * UTEMODEl VAUIEttATED USED CAR! . project involved rolling and tying HAZLET—The Sycamore Drive HERE'S WHY • WtMllhrcaihonlyl paper to farm the crude struc- School held a "Hootenany" at the YONCAVC * There are no credit charges! tural component. Next, the chil- regular Wednesday All-purpose • We have na credit losseil dren applied numerous layers to AfJ AT ROBERT HALL • TQOI««bt«n«.w.scY.I Room Activity period. The pro- give the figures a more rational gram was planned and co-or- shape. The final stage, yet todinated by Miss Barbara Cope- be completed, will consist of land, music consultant. painting and decorating the ani- The program was centered KEANSBURG: RT. 36 on MAIN STREET mals and figures. around individual class and au ASBURY PARK I PERTH AMBOY dience participation in song. The House Hunting!' It's open sea- selection of songs consisted of: Rl. 35 at Aibury Park Clrclo | 345 Smith St., Weit at RR Station New... son in the Daily Register Classi- "Gotta Travel On," "Michael fied now. Row Your Boat," "The Hammer Song," "This Land Is Your

if tj '-1 Z r+~ Mrs. Robert Santoro, sixth grade teacher, assisted Miss I j, :, • Copeland With the program. Latin Students WINES and LIQUORS At Seminar LONG BRANCH - Anthony M. Libretti, Latin teacher at Rum- JUST RECEIVED FROM SPAIN son-Fair Haven Regional High School, has announced the selec- A LARGE SHIPMENT OF DINNER tion of four students who attended Automatic Renewal the New Jersey State Latin Con- 195* test, which was held Saturday at VINTAGI Montclair State College. WINE Susan Burns, Nancy Koehlw, Virginia Carlmell and Martha (ST. FRANCIS) MacDonald represented the CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT BURGUNDY • CHABLIS • PINK ROSE school in the contest. Approxi- mately 350 high school students, FIFTH representing 89 schools, partici- pated as individuals or. in team on BOTTLED competition in the contest. The conteststants took a written m examination which consisted of the translation of passages from I 79 SPAIN Latin authors traditionally read $1,000.00 OR MORE DAVIDSON'S . - , Proof in high school. Also they were IMPORTED •* YEARS BOTTLED tested on their comprehension of a passage, which had not been Monmoulh County National's new Certificates of Q. Suppose I need my money before the specified: IN seen before, their knowledge of SCOTCH 8 SCOTLAND the language, and their ability Deposit assure 4% annual interest from the day maturity? to correlate background informa you buy them to the specified maturity. There's DAVIDSON'S LAURENTIAN (ion. no longer any need to shop around to find a sate, A. You may have ft. The certificate provides that IMPORTED IRISH RARE BLEND The examination, open to any convenient place to obtain a high interest rate on you get your money upon 30 days' notice. How- ever, in this instance, a reduced interest rate CANADIAN qualified student in secondary funds over $1,000. ' WHISKY school, was given at four levels: must apply. This is a federal regulation. , WHISKY Latin [, Caesar, Cicero and Ver- Naturally you have some questions about Certifi- gil. First, second and third place cates of Deposit. Here are the answers: Q. In what amounts are Monmoulh County Nation- [99 99 awards were given at each level. al Bank Certificates available? i- 8 YEARS The convocation at which the win- I Fifth Full quart ners will be presented their tro- Q. How long must I hold the Certificate of De- 4 A. Minimum of $1,000 and multiples of 8100 phies will be held April 29. posit to earn the 4% interest rate? COLONEL ROY above that without limit. MR. ADAM ONE OF THE FINEST A. Six months to one year — it's up to you. f Build Q. Who can buy Monmoulh County National Bank 100% BLENDED KENTUCKY fi YEAR5 STRAIGHT ° YEARS A Chicken Inciihalor Q. May the certificate then be renewed? Certificates of Deposit? SCOTCH HAZLET — The eighth grade students at Sycamore Drive, A. The certificate will be automatically renewed A. Individuals and non-profit organizations. WHISKY Bourbon Sohool are completing an experi- for one or more similar periods as provided by mental project with a chicken its terms. Certificates of Deposit and Savings Accounts are incubator. available at every Monmouth County National Bank 79 The incubator consists of an office. There is one located conveniently near you. 509.999 Insulated wooden box. The front Q. How and when will I receive my interest? Full quart 4 Gal. section consists of ordinary win- dow glass for observation. The A. We will mail you a check or, if you wish, we So, if you're looking for a safe, convenient place DAVIDSON'S will automatically deposit the interest in your to earn a good rate of return on your savings, FULL QUART box contains three or four holes • Proof for cross ventilation. The ther- Monmouth County National savings or checking whether large or small — or il you need advice on mostat was connected in an elec- account at the maturity of the certificate. any personal financial matter . , . • VODKA 100% Grain trical series while the two bulbs COMSTOCK which provide the heat source are conneoted in parallel. The • WHISKEY Illcnil experiments are constantly su- IMPORTED COMSTOCK 3 pervised to maintain a tempera- Remember... You Can Bank on Monmouth County National lure range of 100 to 103 degrees. • RUM Whit* or Dark 4.09 The responsibility of maintaining humidity at the 45 per cent level, PIERRE LEROI PARAZZI and turnii>g the eggs daily was FRENCH DRY ITALIAN SWEET delegated to various members of the group: Imported Vermouths i. FIFTH 30-oi, .49 1.69 SELECTED FOR BAND \1i\& KEYPORT - Holly Noe, freshman at Keyport High Sohool, has been selected to play In the Shore Conference Band. DAVIDSONS LIQUORS Holly is a trumpeter in the Band •Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. and the first freshman from the LIQUORS — B4RI0H CANDIES — QUALITY FROZEN AND FINE FOODS high sohool to be selected forj 26 BROAD ST. RED BANK this band. Need Money? Sell those thing; OFFICES CONVENIENTLY LOCATED THROUGHOUT MONMOUTH COUNTY you really don't need with • FREE DELIVERY 747-3 3 34 Daily Register Classified Ad.| Call now. •" " } •;

fODMTHRUJAT lx I

FABULOUS SAVINGS IN OUR SEASONAL DEPT JEWELRY DEPT Queen Turf 17" 14 KT OOtB- A STIRLING I' SPREADER CONFIRMATION 30 Ib. hopper capacity. Cemp. Value 9.95 CHARMS PRAYING 66 HANDS DISK 6 14 7KT7 . STERLING FREE FREE Vernado 22" Vornado 22" Rotary 7 INTRODUCTORY OFFER ROTARY MOWER SELF PROPELLED FREE Queen Turf Steel BROCADED DISK 3 h.p. Briggs & Stratton engine with recoil 3 h.p. Lauson with impulse starter, With WITH CHALICE Lauson shroud and gas gauge, starter re- starter, throttle on handle, adjustable cut- lease on handle, throttle on handle, disen- 14 KT. STERLING LEAF RAKE ting height, full front and rear deck baffle. gaging clutch on handle, full front and rear Sturdy no weld construction. Reg. 75c! deck baffle, front wheel drive. Meets NOW! Free with the purchase of our new Meets A. S. A. Queen Turf standards. A.S.A. stand- 88 Cofflp. Value ards. Comp. SCALLOPED DISK Hole 'n One Fertilizer Value 89.95 Reg. 3.99 59.95 44 69 WITH CHALICE Covers 6,000 sq. ft., £0% Organic Professional mixture. If purchased GRASS CATCHER 4.89 GRASS CATCHER 4.89 14 KT. STERLING separately 4.74. 166 NOW 99 3" BOTH FOR 3 SCALLOPED COMMUNION WITH GIRL AND CULTURED PEARL GRASS SEED 14 KT. STERLING PEACE ROSE 166 IMPERIAL MIXTURE 3" 99 ECONOMY Blended according to Rutgers 5 lbs. ASSORTED University recommendations. HEART WITH GIRL & 3 ASST. FLOWERING HYBRID TEA ROSE CULTURED PEARL SEASONAL MIXTURE 5 lbs. .88 SHRUBS 3 PER BUNDLE 14 KT. STERLING QUALITY MIXTURE 5 lbs. 1.49 SELECT ASSORTED 29 FINE COLLECTION 1 66 ROSE BUSH 1 3 PER BUNDLE FINEST FESCUES 3 lbs. T..99 FINEST BLUEGRASS 3 lbs. 2.69 WE ALSO CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF PATENT ROSES HOLY COMMUNION ELEGANT MIXTURE 5 lbs. 2,99 LINEN DEPT SPECIALS HEART 66% MERION MIXTURE 3 lbs. 3.99 14 KT. STERLING Extra Wide Sheer Dacron® Blend QUALITY MIXTURE 25 lbs. 5.99 ^ | 99 IMPERIAL MIXTURE 25 lbs. 17.99 CURTAINS Color-fast, machine washable, expert tailoring, HOLY COMMUNION FERTILIZER no iron, drip dry. These luxuriously soft tier DISK boucle curtains will add sheer beauty to any 2040-5 ORGANIC room in your home. A full 80" wide far extra 14 KT. STERLING 99 fullness with 3" bottom hems, 1W side hems. 444 199 LAWN FOOD White, gold, pink, green, turquoise, sand, Covers 6,000 Square Feet 26 lbs. 2 pumpkin. Crabgrass Preventatiye 24" length | length 137 With Dacthal «S*r 2.99 8MM ZOOM Reg. 1.67n I Reg. 1.871 Michigan Peat 50 lbs. .99 Matching pre-shlrred valancti In stock. MOVIE Rose Food 25 lbs. 1.29 5-10-5 Chemical 60 lbs. 1.59 SPORTS DEPT BUYS CAMERA 10-6-4 Chemical 50 lbs. 1.68 WITH CASE Cow Manure 50 lbs. 1.69 5-SPEED RACER "Electric Eye" match meter, pis- High performance equipment. Callper handbrakes, 26" Poultry Manure 50 lbs. 1.79 tol grip included. Fast F 1.8 lens. wheels, gleaming black finish. English styling. Sheep Manure 50 lbs. 1.89 Manual 10-6-4 60% Organic 40 lbs. 2.18 override 85 Covtn 5,000 square fat Reg. 43.49 77 for special Spaghnum Peat 4 cu. ft. 2.99 effects. 29 c 2.99 38 100% Organic 5OO oTf Model CZX, DCH, CZA, CLS, DCA, roroer. (rood through 99 44 99 DDB, CMV, BEH, CYC. Limit 2 per Sot.. March 27. REG. 1.69 REG. 4.99 2 1 1 customer.

OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M. 'til 10 P.M. SUNDAY* 9:30 A.M. 'til 6 P.M. LETOWN ROUTE-35 'For Sales Approved by Law

We HUM At right to ll*lt qrairMts. Nor maoulblt for typographical errors. TAKING PRETTY HUES 10—ITiurSay;March 25, 196$ THE DAILY REGISTER awarded to i student wfcafe fment.ta.tq Ae dub to a tw 'Whether agoing out foj-iite^dAy - and girl student lo be used to-1 outttanding high school «hlete mage. or going to bed, spring lounge- Expect 230 fa Banquet ward college education or voca- Mrs. Peter Jerfcowicz, eJiair- wear aid lingerie ihowi sott, wfiile holding a satisfactory aca- tional training, The award, are KEYPORT — Approximately burg, and wffl Include members pretty colors. County Youtl demic avenge throughout the man of the 15th Junior-senior limited to students whose mother 230 guests will attend the 17thof the faculty, students, gue»te, school year, Mrs. Thomas prom stated that' this year's has been an active member of annual sports banquet sponsored football, baseball, basketball dance will be held Friday, June SHOWING OFF elK±, chairman, has an- the dub for two years. "Show Off" zippers appear Delegates by the Mothers Club of Keyportplayers, band members, bowling nounced that Rev. David Propert 11, at The Cobblestones, Middle- team, cheerleaders, twirlers and throughout spring sportswear. High School May 27. of Calvary Methodist Church will town, with dinner being served coaches. at 10 30 pm Sell Fasti' The Daily Register They give a great sportive look Are Picked The dinner will be at Buck be the guest speaker and give die to jump suits, skirts, jackets, A Mothers Club trophy will be Classified RUMSON - Floyd DeNicol mith's Restaurant. East Keans- invocation. He will combin Two scholarship awards wi!l be chairman of the Ritmson-F* Haven Regional High School h tory department, has announce the names of the students v/i would represent the school at tl county youth government D> sponsored by the American I gion next Wednesday at the H of Records, Freehold. The students selected are Ke Richmond, freeholder; Betse Staples, county clerk; Kathy E is, sheriff, and David Sauvage surrogate, Cora Mallonga, R gional's exchange student fro the Philippine Islands, will al attend. In announcing the selet Jill Wyan tions, Mr. DeNicola stated th Super Specials the Juniors chosen had been hifih scorers on the cltiienshi] Marietta tests given to all 11th grader in the school. The American Legion sponsoi Scholarship We've made a special selection from some of throughout our store. Come in now and take "Youth Government Day" in o der to familiarize county hig' advantage of savings during this sale of Sears school students with their coun Is Awarded our many departments ... a selection which we government. The chairman fi HAZLET — Jill Wyan, a se- the program Is Col. Harry I nior at Raritan Township High believe to be representative of the many values Super Specials. Hurry, sale ends Sat., April 27. Elkan. School, has been granted an hon scholarship by Marietta Co lege, Marietta, Ohio, for outstand- /<, _ ing secondary academic achieve- National Poetry ment and aptihuie. Miss Wyan is a member of (h REGULAR 79c MEN'S Contest Winners National Honor Society, Future CHILDREN'S CANVAS Teachers of America, Dratnati lub, French Club, Audio Visua Are Announced Aids Ctub, twirlers, yearbook FOOTWEAR DRESS SOCKS NEW MONMOUTH - Schoc staff, and school newspaper staff. She also participated in Uie se- level winners in the Nation nior play. In addition, the wa 2 PAIR Poetry Contest of the Cathol dee president of the Catholii Daughters of America conductet Youth Organization, captain oi by Court Fulgens Corona in S the CYO cheerleaders, a choi Mary's School and Mater De member and assistant leader ot 57= High School are. Grades 4-6: the Camp Fire Girls. • « Choice of Ribbed Patti Yoos, first; Gerard Harpe Jill plans to become a French or Patterned Styles cecond; Helene A.M. Daly, third, eacher. She is the daughter o Grades 7-9: Marie Contegiaco Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wyan, 43 5 Nevada Dr. mo, first; Diane Rooney, sec- Comfortable, colorful ond; and Joan Kugelman, third. children's canvas foot- Grades 10-12: Patricia Mullin, tudent« to Collect wear at budget prices. first and second; and Colleen But Machine washable, they're made of 4-ply ler, third. Come in and see Sears imply Soda Bottles combed cotton, nylon reinforced heels. Choice The papers have been sent t< large selection. be judged on state level. Winnin, KEYPORT — Soda Bottles of colors. papers from the state will thei Anyone? On Saturday, March be judged on national level. Na- n the Student Council of Key- tional winners will be notified on x>rt High School will sponsor a or before Aug. 1. irive to collect soda bottles wihitih Judges in the contest were rill, in turn, be redeemed. Brother A. Robert of Christian The students will go from door Brothers Academy, Lincroft, am o door in Union Beach and Key LONG SLEEVE Andrew Van Dyke, principal of port to make the collections. The money will be used to help make MEN'S GOLF .JESS Lincroft School. Mrs. Robert W. Kugelman was chairman of the p the deficit incurred by the event. purchase of the piano recently BOYS' donated to the school by the iy the council. SHIRT Future fund-raising projects in- Students Elect clude a cak« sale, two dances and SHIRTS 'County Officials car wash. 2 4U C| Reg. : i KEYPORT-The Junior Classes .97 1 of Keyport High School have nom- 'Cinderella' Presented . 3P-C. .1.99 £ inated students to partJdpafo in iy Fint Graders the foptJicomfng Freeholder's Day 1 F r In Freehold. RED BANK — First graders ° O Each A There were two nominations Oakland Street School recently Men's sporty golf shirts, ideal from each homeroom of students esented a musical version of ^J* for leisure wear. Colorful Here's a large seleclion consisting of as- having academic averages of 80 Cinderella" for their parents. per cent or better. Winners in Members of the cast were Van- and comfortable. Buy several sorted plaids, stripes and solids. Available the election were Nancy Batters, ssa Bradley, Cinderella; Thomas today. in sizes 6 to 18. freeholder; Sharon Collins, coun- md, the prince; Susan Robert- ty clerk; William Bechtoldt, >n, the stepmother, and Sandra sheriff, and Richard Pieper, sur- Ickson, the fairy godmother. rogate. The dilldren illustrated the ory with pictures. They ar- inged an exhibit of dolls com- Citizenship Institute lete with a wooden pumpkin SEARS OWN BRAND Delegates Selected oaoh to portray the people at le ball. A mural with a pumpkin Reg. 3.99 KEYPORT — Sharon Collins ach served as background seen- and Karolina Aasvik have been STANNOUS FLOURIDE chosen to represent Keyport High School-at the Citizenship Insti- tute at Douglass College for one SURFING FILM MEN'S \ week at the beginning of their MIDDLETOWN — The Student TOOTHPASTE summer vacation. ouncil of the local high school Girls from schools throughout nnounces that a surfing film, this area attend the institute. Waterlogged," will be shown WALKING The alternates for the students riday, April 2, beginning at 8 2 are Judity Miller and Nancy ,m. in (he auditorium, It Is Flynn. The girls are being spon- sing sponsored by the Manatee sored by the Woman's Club and Surf Center, Belmar. The public TUBES SHORTS the Literary Club ol Keyport. is invited to attend. 54 SEARS OWN BRAND 33 SIMPLY TOOTHBRUSHES 3 the finest Stylish men's walking shorts in color- v.-liter heater that Choice ful plaids. Waist sizes 28 to 42. •.;•< \ n <( w ho iv I o iii.ilif. Many yuiirs of Soft 2 Smartly tailored. Just in time for < f ri.-search aro Spring. 'II i It into this Medium EoF litnifr Tomorrow or Hard MEN'S KNEE HIGH SOCKS 40c '.ve will offer you >- -i nmv advances. C Tomorrow we will ! offer you n belter jirrirturl, but the best «•>• can offer today is simply— NOW YOU CAN SAVE 60c HERE'S A SPECIAL FROM t o d ay's fin eat , i w aler heater. ON GAUZE DIAPERS OUR YARD GOODS DEPT. STOVE AND MANUFACTURING COMPANY ASHLAND CITY, TENNESSEE 99 SKIRT LENGTHS

1 This price includes material, pat- Reg. 2.79 tern and zipper. Choose from a wide selection of patterns and Soft absorbent gauze diapers. Buy several colors. packages and save during this sale. 99

1500 HIGHWAY 35 THEOLOGICAL QUESTION: HOW MANY PLOW. Satisfaction Guaranteed Open Man. thru Sat. 9: JO 'til 9:30 SHARES CAN YOU MAkE FROM A KRUPP HOWIT- Or Your Money Back Phone 671-3800 ZER ? SEARS - Middletown

...i-.i ^£&&im-*^u-aiMi'si^,iMUi*^ \ i Police Stop THan After Long Chase, Shrewttmry Court April I. RED BANK - A total of » Lee Mansion aod otter attrtK- er, GeraJdine HoUoman, Louis NEW SHREWSBURY - the interaction by the impact. wer summonses In Red Bank and HOUM Hunttog! Iff open set- papUi ot River Street School tions where they took walking Jacoubs, Linda James, Fred Charged with careless driving ralr Haven, Patrolman Holden son in the Daily Register 0a»i- ptrttcipMed in a field (rip to Both cars were damaged ex- tours, and visited the U. S. Na- Klatsky, Mariiou Knappen- and leaving the scene of an ac- ;aid. fied now. WuWflgton. D. C, and Annapo- val Academy. tensively, Patrolman Holden said, berger, Lawrence Lee, Marga cident after fleeing through three Ha, Md. and Mrs. Ivins was shaken up. Taking part in the tour were: ret Levinson, Daniel Lisa, Peter towns Saturday is Ambers Walk- Accompanied by Vice Princi- When Walker failed to stop. Ruth Albrecht, Geoffrey Allen, MacDonaJd, and Janet Madda- pal Joseph MdKay, Nurse Joyce er, Jr., 35, of Pine Brook Rd. a hit and run alarm was Issued Patricia Barker, Marion Bass, lena. Boyd and five teadiers, the stu- A Red Bank patrolman on foot Gertrude Beaman, Ddbra Ben- Linda Madusky, Donald Ma Patrolman Edward J. Holden dents visited both houses of Con- tried to stop the Walker car, nett, Elise Boardman, Sharon gee, Linda MagUone, William Mi reported that Walker's vehicle grew, the U. S. Supreme Court, but the fleeing driver paid no Bradley, Judy Brenner, Patricia guire, Harry Mahoney, Raymond crashed into the car of Mrs. NEW Hie Library of Congress, Wash attention. Walker was finally ap- Brink, Regina Buckalew, George Maletto, Audrey McKnight, Gloria C. Ivins, 36, of 91 Robin- lrigton monument, the Wax Mu prehended on River Rd. in Fair Buonano, Martin Carpenter, Ma- John Niro, Davis Ogden, John son Rl., Shrewsbury, while Mrs. Haven by police there. 11 leum, the National Shrine of Im- Petillo, Patricia Pingitore, Ar- Ivins was stopped for a red light. Electric rie Cerrone, Lillian Clay, Bar- General maculate Conception, the White The Ivins car, headed east on In addition to the local charges, bara Cohen, Kathy Colmorgen, lene Randolph, Joan Ranson, House and a number of othei Sycamore Ave., was driven across Walker will probably have to an- Deborah Cook, Rose Marie Cos- Robert Raynor, Debbie Register, 1% points of Interest In the capital. Roxanne Rlbustelli, Leah Rl TIN ta, Elizabeth Crowell, Charles They traveled by bus to the Davis, Deborah Davis, Delores man, Dean Ross, Mitchell Sag- grave of John F. Kennedy in DeCJiaJus, Elaine Douglas, Susan raves, Carol Sakowitr, Miriam Arlington National Cemetery, the Santana, Wavereley Schlnd- WALL OVEN Earle, and Donna Esposito. ler, Wiilliam Steele, Arthur Swen- - -LEGAL NOTICE David Fazrone, Joseph Fer- son, Bedell Terry, and Channing COUNTY OF MONMOUTH raina, Craig ' Fowler, Regina ORDER BY PHONE! STATE OF NEW VKR8EV Titus. FJournoy, Charles Forst, John NoUot U htreby flvtn that soiled Mdl *W be received by the Board Garofaio, Madelyn Goldf»rt, Su- Natividad Torres, Randall Vo- Ot Chosen Freeholders ot the* County gel, Kathleen White, Edna Wil- 'COVERS 1000 SQ. FT. at Monmouth, Stale of New Jersey, a* san Greenbeng, Frank Grob, ttt) plafi* ot meeting In the Hall ol Ivan GriUi, Patricia Hadden, Les- liams, Rainey Williams, Marc lUoords, Main BUeet, Freehold, Ken Jersey on Tuesday April 6, 1965 a. ter Hart, Nancy Hendrickson, Wilner, Darlerte Wilson, Holly ! 2:00 o'clock, p.m., Prevailing Tim Gail Hester, Gary Hill, Car] Hof- Wilson, Michael Wilson, Linda 9UEEN ESTHER crowned at $/|95 and publicly opened and read lmme< dlately Uiexutter. (or: Woolley, Christine Wopat, Jay Congregation Beth Shalom' THE RECONSTRUCTION OF POR- Schuster, and Daniel Porzio. TIONS OF OOUNTY ROADS WITH 4 BITUMINOUB CONCRETE. Richard Huber Wing annual Purim Bail in Red Specifications tnd form of bid, con. tract and bond for Ult proposed work Mathematics Contest Bank last week is Mrs. Arn- prepared by H. Ueroy Martin, Mon- Charge Youth mouth County Engineer, have been (lied In tht office of Howard J. Preston, KEYPORT - Richard A. Hu- old Hartman of Little Silver. Konmouth County Highway Supervisor ber, a student at Keyport High In tht Hill of Records aforementioned In Market Theft An honorary presentation by COVERS 2500 SQ. FT. School and son of Mr. and Mrs. Uid m«7 be luspeatsd by prospective LONG, BRANCH — Charles TURFBUILDER bidden during butlneit hoiirs. Bidders Earl Huber, 85 Osborn St., was the Sisterhood, the crown is will be rurnlihed with a copy of the Gresham, 20 of 63 Rockwell Ave. Now! Replace ttJSfilffcMfons upon proper notics to theShe winner of tlie maHiemaMej given for aid to the syn- • County Highway Supervisor. was arrested Monday for al- 4095 contest sponsored in high schools plus 4 Bids must be made on stajidari legedly stealing three cartons of your obsolete proposal forms In the manner deslg- by the Mathematics Association agogue. Mrs. Hartman, a \ ' Fttdt your Iswn HeUtsdT therein and requited by the cigarettes from the First Nation- does four of America and the Society of built-in with Sptclflcatlons; must bt enclosed In al Super Market, on Third Ave. member for six years, has sealed envelopes bearing* the name Actuaries. •tuldress of the bidder a.nd name _ According to the police, the served three years as vice f frtiKlt P»*t ill, foiltt putfli G.E.'s latest advance in cooking electrically— the work on the outside: addressed to Second place winner was Ken- 1 [Mi m .M*kn, ptWU* tatahM the Board of Chosen Freeholders of defendant was caught in the act. neth E, Robinson, son of Mrs. president of ways and means, I CMJM CteattM. It". M**"! toM just slide out the old—replace with the new! ths County of Monmouth and must be He is scheduled to appear be- 4 fiflKU Inn il"»t ril. |'*i- <"»W1 Accompanied by a bonding certificate, Ada Luster, 11 Van Horn St. four years each as librarian •J provided tor In the Specifications. fore magistrate Stanley Cohen, Just set the dials, latch the door. The oven cleans itself spot' . and a certified check drawn to the William B. Kohlbecker, son of Thursday. Mr. Gresham is being order of the Monmouth County Treas- and chairman of the annual lessly clean. Cost per cleaning . . . just pennies. Has Eye-Hi urer for not less than Ten Per Cent Mr. and Mrs, William Kohlbeck- held in the County jail at Free (10%) of tht amount of the bid. ander, 602 Columbia Ave., Union fashion show and card party. controls, automatic oven-timer, radiant heat broiler. Fits into pe delivered tit tht place and on the hold. Dour above rjamtd. The standard pro- Beach, was third place winner. 24 inch oven enclosure and can be adapted to fit most any posal formi will be furnished upon application to the County Highway Su- existing «nclo$ur». Only $238* pervlaor. DR. HEMBREE PROMOTED 'Minimum Rstill Prict The right It reserved to reject any LITTLE SILVER - Dr. George Or aU bldi U deemed to the Interest NO DOWN PAYMENT —Easy Terms. flf the County of Monmouth so io do. H. Hembree of 59 Salem La. has ALWAYS FREE DELIVERY By order of the Board of Chosen An extension phone near You Msy Oldli ths Modtl Shewn Thiouih Ui, Your Franchiiad G Z Ditlir. freeholdtrt of the Cunty of Mon- been named research supervisor mouth, State of New Jersey. at the photo products research the bedside makes good Sst Our Currsnt Display. Prices and Tsrmt. JOSEPH C. IRWIN. Director dea WILIJJlM L. ULIUCH, Olerk laboratories of the E.I. du Pont sense for new mothers. Itirch 25 (11.26 de Nemours and Co., Pariin. Dr. Saves time, steps and COUNTY OF MONMOUTH Hembree received a bachelor of energy. Costs just 90fS RED BANK HARDWARE STATE OF NEW JKItsEY science degree from Eastern Ken- a month. Order now. Notice U hereby given that sealed tucky State College and a doc- or Formerly The Bright Store bill will be received by the Board CallyourTelephone BETTER of Chottn Freeholders of the County of tor of philosophy degree in phys- 1/Totunouth lor Cle&nlnf and Painting ical dhemistry from Ohio State Business Office. Brldjt No. MA-U over Matawan Oreefc on Front Street (County Road No. 8)University. He joined the Pariin NEW JERSEY BELL . 30 MONMOUTH ST., RED BANK between Keyport and CllUwood. Mon laboratory in 1958 and has worked new HOUSEKEEPING SHOP mouth County, N. J,, and opened and read In public In the He.il of Records, in varied fields of photographic 747-2222 46 MONMOUTH ST. 741-4310 RED BANK Vain Street, Freehold, N. J., on TUM- day April «. I960 at 2:0o o'clock p.m. research, OPEN WEDNESDAY end FRIDAY NIGHTS Fre-mlllng Time. Bpeclflcationg and form of bid, con PAINTS, TOOLS, GARDEN SUPPLIES Free Parking in Rear of Store Entrance on White Street tract and bond for the proposed wark, Sell Fast! The Dally Register prepared by H. Leroy Martin, Mon- NOTE—WE SERVICE EVERYTHING WE SELL Classified. . Mothers mouth County Engineer, have been tiled In tht office of tald Engineer in th Bali of Records aforementioned, am may bt Inspected by prospective bld- dert during buelness hours. Bidden win be furnished with a copy ol th BpedfloatloiM by tht County Engines' . upon proper notice. You Can Count on Us... Quality Costs No More at Sears Bid! mutt be made on ttandard i>ro' posal formi In the manner designated nisrela and required by the Specifica- tions; . muet be enclosed In teaied en- velopea bewlEg tht name and address ef the Bidder and the name of th< work on thi outside: addrened to th Board of Choeen Freeholders of th County of Uonmouth and must bt ae Oompanled by a bonding certificate an^ a certified check, dra-wn to tht ordei of tht Monmouth County Tfttimref, tor not lets than Ten Per Cent (10%) ot the amount bid,, and be delivered at the place and on tht hour above named. The standard j>roposaa forms w-lll be ' furnished upon application to the Coun- ty 5irginear< Installed Floor Covering Sale The right U ruervtd to reject any •r all bldi If dtemed to tht lnttre«t oftthe County of Monmouth so to do. By order of ths Board of Choser Freeholder! of Hit County of Km- InouUl. JOdBPH C. IRWIN, Director WIlilAM U ULRICH, derlt. Mar* 25 $13.i Carpet-Cushion-Installation all BID NOTICE . Tht Board of Education ot the Bor- Otlgh of Runuon, Couilty of Mon- mouth, state ot New Jersey will re- celve individual sealed proposals m Its office In the Fonrestdaie School, for one Low Sears Price Tonrttt Anrenut, Rumson, New Jtttty prior to 14 April 1666 at 8:00 P. M. (Local Tlmt) on the following: ' (MBNDRAL 8UPPUE8. lndJvldual tpeolflcatlons and bid In- MmcUoni may bt obtained at the Above tddreas. Bids wilt bt opened by the Board ot Education at the library. ForrestileJe School, Forrett Avenue, ftumson^ New Jertey commencing at 8:00 P.M. (in. $ eat tfm«) on April H, 1M3. The board reserves the right to re- ject any and all bids In whole or In part and also' reserves the right to tUtot Individual lou and to spill tht bid IB awarding contractt, Save 120 on 40 Sq. Yds. OEOno-E E. CONU1Y Board Beoretary March 36 Sg NOTICE TO BIDDERS Beaded bldi will be rtc&lved by thi Soroagh of Union Beach at the Ad ministration Building, Florence Ave- nue, Union Beach, N. J. for the demo- lition of ttruoturt and filling and level. Ing oft tut land on which inch struc- Luxury Wool Pile Carpeting ture standj, located on the following Block S Lot 3, MS Fifth street All Blda and award of contrast shall / be subject to Uu following conditions: I All work must bt completed with- in 80 days of ths award of tht contract. Regular *15.99 • One Week Only S. Tht auooMstul btddsr shall as aume the l'tiponjlbiuty of discon- tinuing tltctrlcal, gat tnd water xrvlctt to tht premises and proper capping of same. Ht shall aMumt thi responsibility for dis- continuation of tut of septic tanks on tht premises and sealing or filling ot lilt lamt. 5. Tht dltpOHl ot material and ds- brll stall bt tht responsibility of the successful bidder. 99 (1) Xaca bidder thill specify plant of disposal of debris. No on MU burning will be allowed nor may any combustible ma ttrlals bt buried on the sltt. 4. Thi successful bidder shall M In Sq. Yd. «u holes, eictvtttlona and found*- tlona levtl with grids. ' 12 6. No INttrlng ot Borough streets i shall b« permitted In connection with tht demolition operation, ft Tht tucMttful bidder assume! the Save now on excellent quality wool pile rwponJIolilty of carrying adequate liability and workmen's compen carpeting in an abstract cut and loop lation lMurancs coverage in con- neotion with the demolition oper- design. Wool has never been' equalled ation and shail furnish to the Borough evidence of the snmt for performance and luxury. Step on prior lo entering upon the prem- ises and commencing demolition. it: it springs right back. Colors stay 7. All stivagi shall ba the property of the tuoocKful bidder. rich and true. Permanently mothproof, The Mayor and Council of the Bor- 8 ejtigh of Union Beach renerve the right to reject any and all bids. and Sanitized to protect you against Bida are to be in the hands of the Borough Clerk not later than April 12, bacteria. Parchment beige, Martini IMS. at 8:18 P. II, prevailing time, And must be accompanied by a cer- (light beige), Fern green, Spice beige, tified check for not lias than 10% of the amount bid. Pecan (brown), Bright Bronze (gold), ALFRED. T. KBNrraSBY, JR-. Borough Ciei-k Colonial blue. In 12 and 15-foot widths. March 25 S16.1R ADVERTISEMENT FOB BIDS The Board of Education Ltttfe Silver Ichoola will receive sealed bids fnr the farrUahlnt; of INSTRUCTION 6UP- PUE6. Bid lists ot specific quality and typi of material an available at Sears Brings Samples the Llttlt Bllvsr Sctlool, Morknain Race, Little Illver, Office ot the F-- retary of the Board of Education. to Your Home Proposais should be In the hands of the Board Secretary not later than April 7, 1965 1.00 P.M. E.DST. and Call 671-3800. A carpet con- will bt opined at the Public Misting ft tht Board of Education on April sultant will call at your home I, IMS at 8:00 P. M. H.D.B.T. By till order of the Board of Bdu with samples and give you esti- | Mtlon. LJUIe Stiver schools. Borough Of Little Bllvsr, County of Monmouth, mates. No obligation to buy. Mala of New Jersey. MAIWHALL r. THOMPSON, Secretary Hatch. 25 KZ9 Pl'flUO HEARING NOTICE It hereby given that a public hearing Wl be held by the Pfenning Board of 'L i Townahlp ot Mlditletowr, N. J. at NO MONEY DOWN .*lp Hall on Monday, April 0, at S P. MT. to consider Uia IP- loatlone for tht following major tub- rlMou, located at indicated: . 1500 HIGHWAY 35 S.Jnd'an Ridge, 23 Iota, Mountain Hill Shop at-Sears and Save Open Moo. thru Sal. 9;3»-9:M ""' ' ' Vincent J. Jennlnis, 27 Stcrttirr Satiif^ction Guaranteed or Your Money Back Phone 671-3800 .Boart SEARS-MIDDLETOWN V iy • • A . , 1965 THE DAILY 8EGSTEH Arrested KENNEDY PROMOTED Machine Use fe Discussed SOESTERBEHO, LONG BRANCH - Three Long Williim G. Kennedy, ton of Mr, Branch men arrested by police FREEHOLD — William Dun- sages yesterday at a meeting of sentative briefly described User and Mrs. G. Kennedy, 133 Mon- Freehold Youth Indicted Tuesday and charged with ------M jj^ to j^ ^ nijaer (jy,,, can, from the Shrewsbury office the local Roury Club, mouth Ave., Port Monmouth, has breaking and entering and larceny light to see by. Mr. Duncan not been promoted to airman first in connection with the burglary of the New Jersey Bell Tele- "By 1975," said Mr. Duncan, g y class at Camp New Amsterdam. On Gun, Entry Charges early yesterday morning of thephone Company, discussed the there may be more machines only described Laser, but also Airman Kennedy is a liquid oxy- Doyle Packing Corp., 165 Branch- basis for research In light waves talking to machines than there demonstrated its use with a mod FREEHOLD — Edward Lewis up at the home of Dr. Jacob are people talking to people to- el which transmitted his voice gen production specialist in a 18, of Broadway, was indicted b Lewis, 48 Court St., Freehold port Ave., will have a preliminary as a means of transmitting mes- hearing before Magistrate Stanley day." and music across the room by unit that supports the U. S. Air the Monmouth County Granc After arraignment Feb. 3, Lew light waves, rather than radio Forces in their European mission Cohen this morning. at $1,500. Bail was not set for Jury Tuesday for breaking in is jumped from a second [loo: Mr. Duncan illustrated the use waves. The three, Raymond Daniels, the other two because they are of providing air defense for: the to the home of a local doctor an window and escaped. He wa of Laser light waves and ex- NATO countries. 20, of 210 Monmouth Ave., Harry currently on probation. plained that the crowding of ra- Five new members were in- stealing a gun. and for loanin arrested 10 days later in English ducted into the club by Dr. Eu- the gun to two juveniles to a town. Williams, 19, of 56 Rockwell A fourth person involved in the dio waves by the increasing de- Ave. and John L. Ashford, 20, ofburglary, a 17-year-old youth, mands for communication has gene Errickson. Clifford Gal Orr, trucking retailing; Dr. Leon- tempt a robbery in another doc Other indictments: tor's ho-Tie. 39 Ellis Ave. are being held in has been apprehended and isintensified the search for other braith represents the Employ- ard Weiss, dental surgery, and Frank Istvanditsch, Lakewood, the county jail. awaiting action by juvenile au- means of transmitting messages. ment Bureau; Maxwell Perry, Donald Wilcox, representing elec- Lewis also was indicted foi and Gilbert A. McCamley, Mah Bail for Ashford has been set thorities. The telephone company repre- Jade Manufacturers; Edward tric filaments manufacturing. escape from police custody al wah, breaking intcr'tlie Garde Freehold Borough police head State Coat Co., Rt. 9, Howell quarters after having been ar- Township, and stealing 100 coats raigned on the other charges. worth $2,000. Lewis allegedly broke into th James Walson, Jr., Bristol, Pa., home of Dr. Donald Reynolds, Earl Hightower and Arrito Bur- West Mitn St., Jan. 20, and stol Pvt. Kenneth Sabella roughs, Levittown, Pa., grand a 38 caliber pistol, a box ol larceny in theft of two washing ammunition, and $250 in cash Going lo Fort Knox LINOLEUM t CARPET FACTORY OUTLET machines worth $300 from On Jan. 29, the Indictmen a model home at Yorktown de- Charges, he "contributed to the FORT DIX-Pvt. Kenneth Sa- velopment, Rt. 9, Manalapa! bella, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eonil delinquency" of two juveniles i Township. loaning them a gun with which Sabella of 160 North Lovett Ave., i THRIFT SALE Frank Costa, Rt. 35, CJiffwood, they attempted an aimed hold- Liule Silver, has completed basic breaking and entry at the Club training here and will be sent to 35, Rt. 05, Cltffwood, Dec. 11. Fort Knox in Kentucky with the Andy De Luca, Branchpori 50th. Armored Division. He is Ave., Long Branch, issuing i graduate of Middlelown High worthless check for $49 to thRite HOLMDEL — Fire, slightly in- YOU CANT COME IN, CALL AND WE'LL Ocean Township, and Sears Roe- 'uring two firemen, destroyed a buck Co., Asbury Park, in Oc- two-story home at 760 Holmdel BRING CARPET SAMPLES TO YOUR HOUSE tober and November. Rd. here Monday. Carl C. Hagaman, South St., Owned by Township Commit- 5O1 Manasquan, and Edward E. •HWio teeman James Ackerson, who Straubinger, Ocean Ave., Brad- lives across the road, the struc- ley Beach, breaking and entry at guarantees ture was .rented to Mr. and Mrs. the E & F Auto Supply^tr-35, George D. Crawford. Flames, Ocean Township, and theft of starting in the Jiving room from CERTIFIED DUPONT bread?" $1,250 worth of parts, Dec. 20. an undetermined cause, accordng Strauiblnger also was Indicted to Hazlet Fiire Chief Robert Wei- A&P does... uncondition- [or breaking and entry Nov. 30 gand, were reported to state pol- ally! Jane Parker Bread X the J. H. Kelly Co., Belmar. ice, Keyport barracks, at 10:10 a.m. is made of the finest ingre- DIVORCE GRANTED Injured in the three-hour attempt dients, blended and baked FREEHOLD — Superior Court to save tfie home were Wayne udge Leon Leonard has ap- by experts. You'll like it... Porter and Kirk Neilson, both >roved a divorce for Patricia CARPET of Hazlet Fire Company,. Mr. or you'll get your money K, Lund, 39 Broad St., Matawan, Porter was released after treat-! back—without question. from Paul S. Lund, 46 Oak St., 18 lovely colors ment in Riverview Hospital for tCeyport, for extreme cruelty. smoke inhalation. Mr. Neilson Custody of their three children was treated locally for injury 'as awarded to Mrs. Lund, who JANE PARKER suffered when he stepped on a also is to receive $447 fn back tail. payments and $450 for the fee of WHITE tier attorney, Edward. W. Currle, Also summoned" to the blaze BREAD Matawan. Mr. Lund was repre- were Holmdel and North Center-j sented by Sidney I. Sawyer, Key- ille Fire Companies and Hazlet port. • First Aid squad.

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(Armstrong Install SANDRaN* EASTER SPECIAL! where the ACTION hi Yestnut 'an exclusive, new Boys' SUITS EMBOSSED VINYL CORLON* TILE Ivy League style. Iridescent colors. Reg. 14.95. Continental waist. Sizes 6-1 i. ...laing on the children BARGAIN BARN PRICE * C Fi'A * •ANNOUNCING THEl —or give a party t-*•% i I MOST LUXURIOUS! 7.99 MFFORH VINYL FLOORING EVER!

FAMILY SIZE «~and still take It easy It Distinctive, new design ... a ttrikingly realistic represen- toattifil Htw Pattmt nd * SOCKS tation of "wormy chestnut." TOOTH Urn Dtslgmi J* Wt III MAUNAtOA Embossed graining and worm- FOR THE hole texture help hide subfloor No Muss... No Fossl Thit vinyl irregularities, heel and scuff floor Is designed to b* as scrub ENTIRE FAMILY! PASTE marks. Hard-wearing vinyl, top free and as stain free as a floor to bottom... easy cars. Four con be., .and you'll fall in love It'f tuihianed...and io[l...ind rich wood tones. 12* x 12" siio. quiet And beautiful! Cushioned Men's, Ladies', Girls', Boys'. CREST - GLEEM with the Kwh new colors and pat* • H. We'll Install Colonial Chestnut for euy walling. Cushioned igiinu anywhere In your home. See it ttmiaSandraa Vinyl floors. • ID. Wide marks ind icuffi. And beciuit Values to 79c or COLGATE "Spring" hai • ipe> ^ ^_ __ on display In our showroom, Also 9' or 12' Wide BARGAIN BARN PRICE Reg. 89c—BARGAIN BARN PRICE Stopintodayfornfreeestimata. Cial White Shield 9 E " backing, it initilli ^B c even In basement! *^r 2-25' 49 LINOLEUM & CARPET FACTORY OUTLET 1400 ASBURY AVE., ASBURY PARK 58 BROAD ST. NEW JERSEY OPEN DAILY 'TIL 5:30 P. M.; WED. and FRI. 'TIL 9 P. M. PR 4-3817-MON, WED. and FRI. 'TIL 9; TUES. and SAT. TIL t ALL THIS, PLUS OUR REGULAR EVERYDAY LOW, LOW PRICES! / Ifereer Bolt Ratedf BtooimobtU ~~ ON ACTIVK OWY mm~ City Training • ~*r- rm Summarized Sire SHREWSBURY - Hugh G. WJOflTA FAOS, Texts - Air-1 ppf the ADC mimoo M de- Program Shied Boyd of 42 Bteprmxxl Dr. U on The Unnw caarf* in 3/C Janes V. C*rero, son fending the amtinental United PETptSBOROUGH, N.H. — SHREWSBURY - Monmoutfa On Variety a two-week tour of active duty Tennis Court tiled to be ' f Mr. and Mrs. Anttoiry Carero States against possible enemy air Hominy HH1 Colonel, a registered County Chapter, Red Gron, con- at the Navy's Transportation Ave. on the lit* Billy D. fwallmwd. Ool rlt at «m» hi wid Mr. Goldsmith has assigned the had 27 registered daughters clas- Burgess, 39 B Ocean Ave., Long t lonjtr. OAlntx rob tl.M and li patent to Nytronics, Inc., Berk- on'(hi! ouoruitttr If not tgiumil sified with an average rating of To Transfer Branch, paid $10 for a similar r anyrtaswi, luit return tho PBCKOMley Heights. The device, a com- offense. I »oui> iruoslit and ftt your kill mon- 83,1 percent. i back. No qvtitiolu oikid. Odrinu li pany spokesman said, will sup- '1 wnti Hilt guoranho by: plement the firm's other patent Fort Unit LITTLE SILVIR rAMILY holdings and strengthen its abil- FORT MONMOUTH - Word , PHARMACY , ity to market its electronic com- Library Dedication Y's Drive Utl PmDtct A»t. Or. Church It. was received this week from MAIL onrupts FILLIB ponents. Set at Little Silver Headquarters, U. S. Continental Army Command, that the 595th Teams Work LITTLE SILVER — Dedication Signal Company (Support) has ceremonies for the Public Li- been scheduled for transfer from brary will be held Saturday at Fort Monmouth to Fort Devens, Out Plans II a.m. Mass., early next July. WEST LONG BRANCH-Work- Freeholder Director Joseph C. The 595th has been stationed at ers for the Sustaining Member- Irwin will be the principal speak- Fort Monmouth since October ship-Contribution Drive of the er. 1957. The unit has provided Long Branch and vicinity YMCA "Mrs. Waller Er ingrain, - Jr., communication iuppuil to U. S. held a dinner meeting last night president of the Little Silver Strike Command elements en- at the "Y" headquarters, 404 Friends of the Library, also will gaged In large-scale field exer- Broadway,' Long Branch. speak. cises such as "Desert Strike" in Division Leaders of the drive That's when a handy bedside extension Mayor Charles W. Stephens will the_Mojave Desert and. "Swift heard reports from their- team phons is really welcome. Costs but a few he director of ceremonies. Strike" in the Carolinas. captains and workers on how the cents a day. To order, just call the The library, fonmenly quartered The unit is commanded by campaign was progressing. on the second floor of the borough Ca.pt. Edward J. Brady, a I960 ' The campaign began March Telephone Business Office, NEW JERSEY BELL hall, has moved into Uie congraduat- e of the U. S. Military 16th and will rted March 30th. The WE'VE BLOWN verted former borough garages Academy at West Point. Capt. goal of the drive has been set at at the rear, of the municipal build- Brady's home town is Toms Riv $32,000 to maintain present serv- ing. ices and meet operational costs. OUR TOP over these LOW PRICES! DUE TO LAST WEEKEND'S I ONLY A PEW OF THE BIG BUYS FROM OUR GARDEN SHOP UNSEASONAL WEATHER, THIS SALE IS REPEATED! SPECIAL ASSORTMENT 20" LAWN RECORD FRESH STOCK 10-6-4 SPREADER TESTED FEBRUARY 1965 CABINETS RYE GRASS LAWN FOOD VALUES TO 19.95 PERENNIAL OREGON BLUE Fnth slack, granular, urea addtd. This ftr< EARLY BIRD rlllier conform! to the Hate of N. J. rc- OAK TAG CERTIFIED qulr«Di«nti on proofing. ; MAHOGANY SPECIAL WALNUT • Reg. 17.00 * 25% Orgftrtfc—*feg. 2.50 .99 | .89 100 Ib. SPECIAL PURCHASE 10 bog 50 LB. BAG LAP TRAY OR Heavy Construction Turf Builder® LAWN SEED FLOOR TRAY I America's number one TABLES grass fertilizer A will balanced miitiirt far OUR OWN "TITAN" j Only Turf Builder is Trionized- caiMrtii't ploy ana. 7-day airminarlo*.. 20" POWER MOWER grows deeper ropls in any soil— j keeps grass greener longer. Reg. 65c .40 IN 10 BAG Ib 4 LOTS . . . Made to our rigid 39 specifications by a A BAG COVERS 5,000 SO. FT. KNITTING famous inaker. Dependable 10-6-4 WORSTED engine, 7-inch LIMIT U SKEINS wheels. Impulse MERION •tarter is shock-free. LAWN FOOD ALL COLORS 20-inch cutting width. BLUE GRASS 100% ORGANIC

Certified as to f 5% purify, this teed, known Fresh stock, granular, urea added. This icr- to resist disease and drought, has grown riliier conforms to the state of New Jersey SPECIAL GROUPING well In Monmouth County. No weed content. requirements on processing. SUSAN Regular 2.25 , Regular 3.75 mm NOW IS THE TIME TO PUNT .50 .90 OANDY STRIPE ROSE 1per Ib. 2 ILACK/WHITE LIMIT 5 LBS. TO A CUSTOMER SO LB. BAG BROWN/WHITE GREEN/WHITE BUSHES SPECIAL PRICE JUST ARRIVED EARLY BIRD SPECIAL RENT A POWER RAKE! 18",-JO". Removes mat and thatch, but does not injure the lawn. A necessary LAMP piece of equipment which should be used in preparing a new lawn; as**all as reconditioning an established one: Lawn counselors advise SHADE using the machine now before fertilizing and seeding. Prices effective thru Sunday, March 28th MANY VARIETIES TO CHOOSE FROM BECKER hardware "helping people with lawn problems jor over 66 years" 197 SHREWSBURY AYE. (cor. Catherine St.) RED BANK Phone 747-0465 DOWNTOWN Opan Wednesday and Friday Evenings Open Daily and Sat. 8 a.m. - 6 p.m. RED BANK Open Friday 8 am. - 9 p.m. InuxJry hamper because he wa» 14-rTburwliy, Msrefe 2S, 1965 THE DAItTSB[3STER~ fte GenntfTep&t oflSee1 shaved iotded. Wh*t «»Ito? ] sty* that Mty 31 many trail* 23 mimrte* h»»« Distressed! from tbe biosbrudc to Hamburg of the; German Federal R»irw*y» Dear Distressed: Bridge Column /AILY CROSSWORD rue and the Hamburg to Klagen- will travel at a considerably Mjjw Remerrtber those immortal S. Fruit of St. De- HMOI3 B'JUIH furt run ii Dbdrteoed by 112 By ALFRED SHEENWOLD ACROSS HBEII3H WlilHB words of the poet. It takes L Cipher the palm pend- er speed because of improved minutes. 4. God- ing heap of living to make a house In an expert game, a jump re- systems ana HBHH (Write to George for advicea home. sponse to partner's takeout dou- 6. Take as dess of on The Hand luck: and remember—you asked for ble is far from forcing. The doub- one's own. healinp BBHggai§gB g 11. Stay for 5. Tempest EOCiol. It.) ler passes if he has a light dou- East dealer ararn gga(iani* ra Dear George: 6. Classified 25. Cab. ble; he goes on if he has good East-Wesl vulnerable 12. Moslem asma EisaaaH I am interested in ultra-higli- NORTH coin notice bage CHECKTERMITE DAMAGE Dear George: values for his double. The jump! salad frequency sound as a hobby. Arc * QJ52 13. British 7. Not I am very mortified. When my response shows about 9 or 10 • gasoline distinct 27. Obtain any of your other readers in C A SPECIALIZING IN boy friends visit my three broth points, counting distribution asj 0 QJ 10 7 15. Additional 8. Palestine 29. Satis- terested in the hobby? I'm plain fac- ers are fighting all the time, my well as high cards. * AK43 16. GcWerland stumped on a project I'm on nov WEST EAST city 9. Sunshades torily 40. "Good TERMITE CONTROL ONLY father and my uncle are arguing When this hand was played last 4 A3 * 64 IT. Sail yard': 10. Three- 32. Term Queen ' politics, anoUier uncle constant- and need some advice on how t month in the annual Intercolle- (?) 109 8 2 ^ 76 543 Scot spot of 42. Number in make a silent dog whistle. Ca:giate Championships, North was 0 AK98 0 432 19. M firmativo 14. Praise affection a count- For Other Insects—Call an Exterminator ly cusses at the cat, my mother down you help me? qlad to respond to the jump. * 16 A Q52 vote 18. Redact 35. Assigned and her friends sip gin and play 20. Push task 43. Chemical FOR TERMITES—CALL US! F. G North has top values for the take- SOUTH 20. Blurred poker in the living room, the dog out double and should go right * K 10987 marks 22. Prisons: 36. Greedy suffix Dear F. G.: 45. Female always bites my boy friends, one to game to avoid misunderstand- <5> KQ 23. Violent Eng. 38. Affixes Every year ar this time, homeowner* find winged No, but I can give you th 22. Lamb 39. Internal deer •ister insists on playing rock "n' ings. The game contract is em- O 65 Wow: Insects that suddenlyfly ou t and then drop their address of a little old lady i: 23. Exclama- decay of 47. Electric inently sound, but can be de- * 10987 colloq. wings and crawl all around. These little Iniects are roll with the volume at higJi F.as< South Wtst North 26. Conversa- tion fruit unit Nebraska who specializes ii feated by alert defense. In the TERMITES and Indicate that there art still thou- pitch, and last night my other making loud-mouthed parakeet: Pa« Pass 1

BRTGHTEN~H6ME YANKO'S For a quick way to brighten BUY ALL STORM & SCREEN WINDOWS the home, consider pre - pasted RED BANK wallpapers, Choice of colors, patterns is wider than ever. YOU Sell Fasti The Daily Register Classified. HEED... 99 FIRST MERCHANTS IS NOPU 6 69 ONLY PEOPLE MAKE A GOOD BANK INSTALLED

* E-Z to change from storm to scrttn

* E-Z to clean from inside

RED DEVIL LATEX * Made of Alcoa Aluminum NO*DRIP CEILING WHITE * Fully Weatherstripped 6.79 LIST 30 Line Outdoor 20 Gallon Plastic Foam Rubber Clothes Dryer Trash Can Uncovered Pillows SHERWOOD WHITE HOUSE PAINT 2 FOR ft. 14" square Steel lock plaitic 95 >r round. lid handle! 00 inei 9 5 I" thick. 1 SUPER KEMTONE COMPLETE LINE POTTED ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS 6.99 LIST C OO JUST ARRIVED Lilies - Ros«f WHITE & COLOR Jt#7 Daffodih, Tulip: NEW PATTERNS CLOSEOUT Hyacinths GLIDER SETS 1.39 DOES YOUR NOME SHAKE & SHINGLE OIL HOUSE PAINT CHAISE PADS NEED A SPRING TONIC? LIVE PUNTS ROSE BUSHES REG. 6.39 CUSHIONS 3-INCH POTS 2 YEAR FIELD GROWN NAT. BRAND •Mlodendron Replacement for all types Red, white, __ A First Merchant) how Cost Shad* plants LATEX WHITE CURTIS pink, yellow. W, HOME IMPROVEMENT LOAN of lawn or beach chairs. Pepparamlas 69 A Is A Guaranteed "Prescription" tor Walls Every home needs a "tonic" now and then . . . especially BULBS FOR or Ceiling Complete Line of after a long, cold winter. If you've examined your home for ail- COMPLETE LINE SPRING PLANTING ments and found it requires special treatment, eall on First Mer- EASTER CANDIES chants for the proper prescription ... a low cost Home Improve, for all types of FROM ment Loan. Just bring your estimates in to our Office nearest MM. • Baskets • Grass you, and our PEOPLE who are experienced in home improve- SIOKlnloi Flower Arrangements • PlusK bunnies ment financing will give you a loan with monthly payment terms B.op-1., tailored to fit your budget. • Toys • Eggs Discontinued Colors — LUCITE Wire • Shapers YOU 12 24 36 60 BORROW MONTHS MONTHS MONTHS MONTHS WALL PAINT Pins • Pots KORD 7.45 $ 500 43.86 22.95 15.97 • Tape • Clay Etc. WINDOW SHADE LIST 3" 1000 87.72 45.89 31.94 20.79 WITH 1500 131.58 68.84 47.91 31.19 2000 175.44 91.77 63.88 41.57 SCALLOP and FRINGE 3500 307.02 160.59 111.78 72.73

PROWN'S 2R.g. !*• 32 BROAD STREET RED BANK UP TO 36" WIDE ON YOUR ROLLER EIGHT CONVENIENT COMMVN1TY OFFICES Mir? rirfc • U4 link • Minimum t No. Aibnrj • r>lr riiien « Holmdll e BrlelU • Cell. N«k FREE DELIVERY 741-7500 CHARGE ACCOUNTS CUSTOM 3-INCH Head Office: SOI Afaltljon ABB., Asburv Pork FRINGE I -Drive-In Facilities «n4 Extended Hours At All Offices OPEN DAILY 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. — Wed. arid Fri. Nights 'HI 9 p.m. Member retinal Reserve Synem • redertl Deposit Insurance Corpora lion ••••••••••^#••••••••••€•••••••••••••••••••••••#•9 : TftE DAILY BLISTER 'TkunAay, March 25,1965—15 Wesleyan 12th Store Student Council Freehold Budi Malko, We* Farm Is Opened AtRfiCHHas Rd., was given a Family dinner Guild Hears parry by his wife in celebration o* his birthday. Other guests By Littman's Open Meeting were Michele and Timothy Kd- Rev. Lowden y, Fanringdale. WILLINGBORO - The newest RED BANK - The studen J.M. FIELDS RED BANK — Rev. W. Gordon in a chain of 12 stores will be council of Red Bank Catholii Lowden spoke on' "Tlie Life opened on April 1 at the Levit- High School held an open studenl John Becker, son of Mr. and Wiffliin" at a recent meeting of town Shopping Plaza, here. council meeting for the faculty ilrs. John L. Becker, Rt. 33, EXCLUSIVE the Wesleyan service guild of the Designed by Arthur Rosenfeld, and students. ras confirmed Sunday in trie First Methodist Church in theNew York architect, the new This assembly, conducted by St. Catherine's Roman Catholic church. store, will permit merchandise Michael Fischer, president of theChurch. Bishop George Ahr of' 'POWER-PLAY'I Rev. Mr. Lowden emphasized displayed in store windows to bestudent council, with Sister Mary ticiated. A! Scully, Freehold, was the kinds of prayer, and conviewe- d from both the inside and Theresina as moderator, w a his sponsor. Attending a buffet ducted a question, and answer outside the store. held to show students function luncheon afterwards were Mrs. Scully, Mr. and Mrs. Charles period following his talk. The new store is the latest ad-and accomplishments of the Malko nnd family, Mr. and Mrs. dition to a chain of jewelry student council in the past half Mrs. Sadie Lehmann presided Judd Mtlko and family, Mrs. stores that had its start in Newyear. over the business meeting, which Nicholas Accisano Jr. and sons, Brunswick, in 1934, when Hyman was opened with devotions ted The main feature of this as ind Mrs, Francis Cunningham' Litbman opened a small store on by Mrs. Raymond Boyd, spiritual sembly was the half year report tnd children. MIDDLETOWN chairman. Miss Alible Strick- Albany St. The store proved from student council officers and land accompanied the group on successful, and a year later it the 12 chairman. SO VERYPERMA- was relocated on George St., the the piano. Regina Curtis is secretary Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig Mein-I Route 35 and main business area. Brian Dempsey, treasurer. holz, Oliffside Park, were Sun- New Monmouth RA A mother-daughter banquet will Louis Garelick, a partner in Say guests of Mr. and Mrs. War- Senior, junior, sophomore and be held May 10 and a bus trip is the firm, joined Littman's in 1938 en Wagner, Oakland Mills Rd. scheduled June 5 to visit the and together they expanded Jheir freshman class presidents gave New Shrewsbury home of Mrs. Albert Lauber, their reports. SPECIAL operations to Perth Amboy, Som at Route 35 Doylestown, erville and Trenton. Patricia Nortz, secretary of thi John Rocco, son of Mr. and Subsequently Mr. Littman's Monmouth County Association of /Irs. Joseph Rocco, Park Ave, The next meeting will be held High SchooP Councils, explained ias been named to the Dean's| Shrewsbury Aye. April 15 at which time members three sons, Herbert, Paul, and We can't the purpose and projects of thejst at Seton.Hall University. will attend the Maundy Thursday Leonard, joined the firm and county association and Red Bank Church service. aided in its further expansion to guarantee include stores in Dover, Plain- Catholic's co-operation iji it. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Wells! field, Red Bank, Morristown2 TTie school's student exchange lave moved from Lincoln PI. to Mento Park, Eatonlawn program also' was meiilloiied. heir new" homeoii Buckalew Kdrl quahtitieJ ittown, Pa. The vice president, Margare McCue, reported on the school' annual project youth. A social followed the meeting' A question and answer period of the Companions of the Forest Fort Honors followed for the benefit of the Lodge, Pride Court of •Freehold, INCREDIBLE student body. the Knights of Columbus Hard-of- Home. Mrs. Marie Trojan con- AND i Two of Its ducted a short business meeting. VALUES! and instructional skill during hi; Also attending were Miss KaUi-j WORK PLAY! Army Men assignment. ryn Hardy, Miss Roberta Hand- hearing? Capt. Victor R. Shavers of 311ler, Mrs. Catherine O'Connor, PORT MONMOUTH - Two Bath, Ave., Long Branch, a stu Urs. Elsie Jasper, Mrs. Frances Yoli can enjoy using a telephone that has men have been honored at thedent at the Signal School, was Ayres, Mrs. Edith Yates, Mrs. •a volume control built into the receiver. Army Signal School here. cited for meritoriuos service as Lena Oolton, Mrs. Winmfred QUICK and EASY You can adjust it yourself. To order Sgt. First Class Leroy P. Ciis- a company commander in Eu-Dark, Mrs. Lillian Jones, Mrs. rope in 1963 and 1964. A citation PANTSj this special phone, just call the telephone tis of 87 Subic La., Eatontown, Nora Fitch, Mre. fsabelle Bing- GRASS SEED an instructor in the radar di- to an Army Commendation Med er, Mrs. Hazel EgloK, and Mrs. Business Office, NEW JERSEY BELL for IKW and eitabllshcd lowm vision, received a certificate of al said he was able to overcome Elizabeth Robinson. achievement recognizing his apa- manpower shortage and de- THAT NEVER • velop an outstanding; unit. \ plication of technical knowledge Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Salvest, Elton Rd., Freehold, hosts at a 97 5 Ibt. NEED IRONING dinner Sunday following the con- firmation of their daughter, Cheryl Ann in the St. Mary's GARDEN LIME Catholic Church, Colts Neck. Bishop James J. Hogan offici- ited. Her sponsor was Mrs. Mi- or LQWM, Flows™ and Comports chael .Sastokas, Freehold. Also attending the dinner were Mrs. Sastokas, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Wells and Miss Lorraine Paren- teau, Freehold. ORGANI^**C^ PEAT50 Ibt. •acterlally Active Nitrogen Rchtailng Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mur- phy, Broadway and Mrs. Claire Whelan, Rt. 33 this week visited 27 Shackamason Council, Degree of 100 Ibt. Pocohantas Council, at Egg Har- bor. Mrs. Margaret Cope, the great Pacohantas of New Jersey, U" LAWN SPREADER made her official visit to the Perfect For Gran Seed, Um« council at the same time. «d FtrtUlwr

Mrs. Lillian Brewer, Mrs. Sly/ This Week Only! via Jaimson, Mrs. Mary_ Ella *3 Murphy and IWrs. Joyce Oker- son were guests at a covered "QUEEN" NW, during this special sole, put beautiful new carpeting on your dish supper held by the Steeing Sun Council, Degree of Pocohan- WHEEL BARROW floors at lower cost per square foot than you'd ever ihink possible ! tas in the Knights of Columbus Holdi 3 Cubic far We've assembled remaining stocks of some of the past selling Home. Birthdays of members who were born in January, Feb- season's most popular selections and priced them for quick clearance ruary and March. A social meet- $E47 ing will be held Monday, April A nice choice of colors and textures . . , but be sure to come as 5 i and the unit's business ses- early as you can for the carpeting you have in mind, sq. yd. sion will take place Monday, Ap- ril 19. LAWN ROLLER 14" x 20" all featured at one low price: Mrs. Gaines Lawrence of Stone- mrst, was hostess to members $089 8 )f the Scrap Book and Art de- partments of

Mr. and Mrs. William Daley, TEA ROSES Rustic Dr., Hawaii Township, Masland's 100% Nylon Pile Cabin Crafts Nylon Pile ave entertained at a buffet hon- oring their infant son Patrick 57« Harry, who had been christened Sculptured Broadloom Plush Broadloom in the St. Veronica CaithoMc METAL Guaranteed for 10 Years ol Wear! Guaranteed for 10 Years of Wear! Church, Faimingdale. Godpar- ents were Miss Rosemary Stry- BROOM RAKE A luxurious cut and uncut pile in Smooth, luxurious plush pile that's ker and Michael Domanski, a graceful swirl pattern to comple- thick, rich and. resilient underfoot Freehold. Twenty five guests at- ment-any room setting. Retains its tended. beauty despite tough treatment. . . . delightful to the eye. 67« Mrs. Larry Hicks, Brickyard sale-priced at sale-priced at f/sq. yd. Road, Jerseyville, has had as a 24" CHARCOAL GRILL weekend guest David Kensiton of Motorind with Spit Saxton's River, Vt.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Pat- $Q94 terstin, Ardena, last week attend- 8 ed the flower show In New York

Rev. and Mrs. Marshall Se- 6' REDWOOD TABLE well, 3 Qu'incy Dr., Brookwood 97 Ardena held an open house par- and BENCH SET ty Sunday In celebration of their at IM. Reids 50th wedding anniversary. The Rev. Sewell is Che supply pas- tor at the Ardena Church. He 17 retired after- serving 42 years In the Lakewood Baptist Church. Guaranteed Never... Nylon Pile Shop Acrylic Pile Jack Patterson, son of Mr. and J. M. FIELDS Mrs. James Patterson, Manaqua To Lose The Crease Tweed Broadloom Rd., Ardena, celebrated his fifth Complete Scotts Textured Broadloom birthday at a party held at his Guaranteed tor 15 Years of Wear) Garden Center home last week. For extremely easy maintenance and A heavy, tightly-woven acrylic pile Grass Seed, Fertiliz- 7'* These fine work panh ALWAYS LOOK longest wear. Several exciting and broadloom in a handsome surface ON HONOR ROLL ers & lawn spreaders PRESSED but they never need to have an iron applied eye-pleasing color combinations to that defies footprints, soil and wear. KEANSBURO - A list of stu to theml . choose from, dents who achieved honor roll standing for the last marking pe- Check our ^^, They Mn be machinB.vashed and sale-priced at sale-priced at riod was recently released by the public school. Seventh grade — Tremendous even be MACHINE-DRIED... no matter how they're dried Suzzette Stoever, Katherine Don- the/ look just-ironedl nelly, Craig Truax, Laurie Ack- Selection of erman, Kathryn Kinneman, Kar- Fruit Trees, Roses PHONE FOR AT-HOME SHOPPING Ssrifffflr^SWi?.- en Mirietta, Joseph Milevoi, y t.olway. Thomas Sullivan, Elizabeth Ho- Lawn Shrubs, etc. wrinkle-free AND the create is permanent, tool SANDLER & WORTH van and Phyllis Schultz. at low f Eighth grade — Janice Kol f: FamouiFortrel® & cotton; Maureen Klein, Karen Hudson, discount prices Koratran&treatedl Tan, green, gray in sizes 29 to 421 ROUTE 35, EATONTOWN TRAFFIC CIRCLE Gile Baker, Gary Truex, Nancy 1 i Hall. Adriene Bellini, Karen Kry- ••;v. -\1. '" ".',.. :.v. 542-2200 ' " •' -. • • ; scnskl and Catherine Gibney. CHARGE IT! , MonwW«d., Fr/. TI o.m.fo 9:00 p.niv Tutj,,T/iuri.,Saf. 9:30 o.m.fo 5:30 p.m. ~ ' HWY. » HAZier Need Money? Sell those thing) Open Dally 10-10 you really don't need with v '•" «. ^ Othtf Si^sRk22,^ and Rt:46, Wayn» Dtlly Register Classified Ad. CaH now. 16—Thursday, Mircfc 25,1965 THETJATLY REGISTER

Parents and Teachers Annual Card Party RED BANK — The annu in the church hall, said the res- Auxiliary News Sisters' Card Party will be he: ervations deadline is today. Tick- by the Parent-Teacher Associ ets are available from Mrs. Louis tion of St. James School East< Papa, 87 Bay Ave.; Mrs. Albert Monday, April 19. Bullwinkel, Locust Ave., Locust; Annual Egg Hunt Mrs. Harold Beach is chai Mrs. Thomas Greed, 45 Washing- man and Mrs. John Campbel ton Ave., Leonardo; Mrs. Fred> NAVE5INK - The third an- meeting held recently by the assistant chairman. erick Rast, 62 East Washington nual Easter Egg Hunt sponsored group. Ave., and Mrs, Petraglia, 19 by the Navesink Hook and Lad There will be a- card party SEEKS NEW LAWS Wesley Ave. der Auxiliary will be held Satur- March 31 at 8 p.m. in the fire EATONTOWN - Roc The PTA annual Communion day, April 17, at 10:30 a.m., on house; a smorgasbord dinner Capinegro oi the Monmouth Cou Sunday will be this Sunday. Mem- the grounds of the fire house. scheduled for May 22 from 5 to ty Sheriff's Office spoke on sal; bers and their children will at- In the event of rain, the hunt 8 p.m., also in the fire house, and cious publications and the prol tend 7:45 Mass, followed by a will take place the following a cooking demonstration June 8 lems they present at a recei breakfast in the church hall. Saturday. Local children are in- in Sears Roebuck, Keyport. meeting of the Vetter-Memori; Mrs. Joseph Hynes is chairman. vited to participate. The yearly project will be the PTA in Memorial School. Mrs. James Egidio is chair- Committee members are Mrs sale of napkins and paring Mr. Capinegro was introduce! man of a rummage sale to be Robert Johnston and Mrs. Wil- knives. by Police Chief William Z held Friday, April 30, in Youth liam Slocum, chairmen, and Mrs Hostesses for the evening were dorozny, who explained that la' House. There will be no April SPRING PROJECT of the Shrewsbury Boro PTA is a card" Herbert Sieh, MM. Harry Burdge Mrs. Fred Hussmann and Mrs. enforcement officials have m meeting. Mrs. John Cooper, Mrs. Richard Marge Lambe.etson. been able to prosecute peddlei party scheduled (or Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the school. Heidel, Mrs. Fred Smith and Mrs of pornographic literature b OFFICERS NOMINATED General chairman i» Mrs. Raymond Salm, left. Atsittant Frank Pape. OFFICIAL INSPECTION cause of present laws. FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - Of- chairmen are Mrs. George Jeffery, center, and Mn. Mrs. Heidel, president, named OAKHURST - Mrs. Harry 1 ficers nominated for the year at • committee for the annual Fire- Mr. Capinegro explained ho Kern, president of the Dislrict 6 present laws interpret what the recent meeting of the Town- Alphonse Tomaino. men's Fair in August. Mrs. Veterans of Foreign Wars Aux- ship PTA held in West Freehold -niOHMa-Ryanr-g^neral-chsi! obscene and what can pass b iliary, maite her--o£ggkL inspec- as less. A film, "Perversion f School were Mrs. William Thomp- Shrewsbury PTA Project held a special comrnittee meeting tion recently-or the Gifnfile Lehy son, president; Mrs, Eugene tjall, to discuss fair plans. Proceeds Profit," was ; shewHTTllOiii; "wi Quirk Auxiliary,- She was wel- samples of literature that first vice president; Mrs. Rob- will be turned over to the Hook comed by Mrs. Francis McDer- ert Smith, second vice president; and Ladder Company. be bought in stores all over th mott, president of the local aux- county. Mrs. John Heim, secretary, and An Evening of Cards The auxiliary will hold a rum- iliary; Aaron Davis, post com- Mrs. Stanley Slocum, treasurer. mage sate in the fire house Fri- Mr. Capinegro encouraged \i mander, and William Moser, com- group to work toward strong* Mrs. Peter Pettengill and God- SHREWSBURY - Major fund- rforris, Mrs. Patrick D'Aloia, day, April 30, from 7 to 9 p.m., mander of District 6 VFW. frey Marzerella, physical educa- raising project of the year for the drs. Maynard Rollins, Mrs. John and Saturday, May 1, 9 a.m. to laws by writing to legislatoi Following the meeting, supper and by working to remove o tion teachers, and 35 boys of the Shrewsbury Boro Parent-Teacher 'an Brunt, Mrs. George Steck, 3 p.m. Mrs. Sieh is chairman. was served in the recreation upper grades presented a pro- Association will be a spring card *s. John Greeley, Mrs. Benja- Assisting her will (be Mrs. Coop- fensive publications in the com room and Mrs. McDermott pre- munity. He cited "Das Kapital' gram on physical fitness. A film party Wednesday at 8 p.m. Mrs. nin Becker, Mrs. Harry Jack- er, Mrs. Raymond Kutyla, Mrs. sented Mrs. Kern with a gift. was also shown on typical ex- Raymond Salm is general chair- »n, Mrs. Frank Arnone, Mrs. Harry Burdge, Mrs. Catherine and the "Communist Manifestc Accompanying (he district presi- as examples of literature thi ercises held during, classes. man and assistant chairmen are Jigmund Dobrowolski, Mrs. Groves, Mrs. Smith and Mrs. dent were Mrs, Mildred Burkett, Mrs. Alphonse Tomaino and Mrs. lenry Greenberg, Bernard Marx, Mary Maxson. have influenced the minds An executive board meeting senior vice president, and a mem- people, and he showed how per will be held Monday in the library George Jeffrey. Tickets are tfrs. Jack Skafcandy, Mrs. Jo- ber of Belmar Juneau Auxiliary, available from Mrs. Leo F. Sad- ;eph Lutz, and Mrs. Joseph AUXItlARY VISITED verse literature influences today' of the school at 8 p.m. and Mrs, Robert Collins, publicity young people even to the poii A social get-acquainted dance kowski, from board members, >ergewich. HOWEli TOWNSHIP - The chairman and member of Guad- and at the door. newly-formed Veterans of For of committing crimes. will be held April 30 in the West alcanal Auxiliary, both of Disrict 1 Freehold School. «ign Wars Auxiliary received an 6. As a result of Mr. Capinegro The local PTA sponsors Cub Informal visit recently from Mrs, EASTER FANTASY — Mrs. Joseph T. Kelly of SouHi talk, the group plans to form The program for the next reg- Scout, Brownie and Girl Scout SEWING MACHINE ular meeting will include a film, Harry Kern, president o* District SALE TOMORROW Belmar was t winner Monday in the Monmouth Shopping committee to study the situatic troops, as well as other youth ac- 6, VFW Auxiliary. in Eatontown and to plan actio: "If These Were Your Children," tivities in Shrewsbury, and also REPAIR SPECIAL! MIDDLETOWN - A sale of Center's craiy hat contest. Her entry was a golden bird- a study of behavior problems. Ms. Kern was welcomed by the slightly used clothing and home In other business, the grou makes an annual gift to the president, Mrs. Dolores Aebi. accessories will be held tomor- house surrounded by flowers. Other winners were Mrs. voted to disband the present o school. READING QUESTIONNAIRE row in the Middletown Reformed Theodore Rehm, West Long Branch, and Mrs. George ganization which includes hot Others on the committee are Vetter and Memorial School HIGHLANDS-A questionnaire M^•s. -Edwin Otis, Mrs. Leroy FUTURE EVENTS hurch room, Kings Hwy. The Colligan, Ocean Township. The competition, part of a HAZLET — Mrs. Charles Cur- sale, sponsored by the furnish- Two separate PTA organizatior on "Reading Difficulties," sent tis, president of Hailet Fire Com- ings committee, will be open from Woman's Day program presented in the Eatontown will be in effect next Septembe. home to parents previously, was discussed at a recent meeting pany Auxiliary, reviewed events 9 a.m. .to 3 p.m. Mrs. William center's Civic Auditorium, was judged by Mrs, Mary A nominating committee will pn Sponsors Hear planned by the, auxiliary at a Carwile i chairman sent two slates of officers at tl of the Highlands PTA by Mrs. Coudrier of Red Bank, manager of Reed's Millinery, and next meeting, April 22. Jean Niven, reading consultant AFS Student- Mrs. Doris McKfran, Wanamassa, manager of Ormond's. Myron B. Turner, Vetter Schot at Croydon Hall Academy, who was guest speaker. RUMSON — Miss Cora Malon- LOOK WHAT YOU GET Both stores are located in the center. principal, will present a pr< ga, an American Field Service gram of slides on places to visi A nominating committee was FOR ONE $ student from the Philippines, and LOW PRICE ... Weekly Special in Monmputh County and in th named for 1965-66 for the election Miss Sandra Roy, daughter of state. of officers. Memlbers are Mrs. • Adjust machine Mr. and Mrs. Philip H. Roy, • Check tomioni. balance LATEST PATTERNS — INDIAN HEAD Theodore Mierawai chairman; Rumson, were guests of Hi-Music Hadassah Units to Join DEMONSTRATION Mrs. William little, James White, • Lubricate all parti 36" Sponsors at its. recent meeting • Install new needle MIDDLETOWN-George Kai; Mrs. Charles Diebold and Mrs. in Rumson-Fair Haven Regional • Inwect all wiring for safely John Hrin. PRINTS WIDE yd. er, recreational director in Mil High School. • FREE ra of a machine Robert Cadmus, safety chair- In March 30 Event dletown Township schools, w Miss MaJonga, who attends the while we service your* guest speaker at the Harmon; man, presented the March Safe- RED BANK—Monmouth Cou day in the Hilton Hotel, New ty Awards to students Anna Ros- regional school, spoke of customs WEEK-END SPECIAL BELFORD FABRICS ty Hadassah chapters will parti York City. School PTA meeting Monday. Hi and life in her. country. Miss showed a movie on physical' fit setti. fourth grade, and Michelle HWY. 31, MIDDUTOWN oppesir. Howard Jofinson'i cipate in the annual donoi Among chapters sending repre- MoKennon, first grade. Roy showed slides and spoke of luncheon of the Southern Nev sentatives and guests are those of ness and gave a gymnastic dem her stay in Germany last summer Madras 98* y, onstration with his children Cadette Girl Scout Troop 5 671-5808 ersey Region of Hadassah Tues Red Bank, Freehold, Lakewood, presented the colors under the as an exchange student. (BLEEDING) Asbury Park, Bradley Beaoh, Bel- Marilyn, Lisa and George, am 1.59 yd. value Liiida Rogers. leadership of Mrs, Richard _Lar- Mrs. Joseph 1. Manley an- - You Can Count on Us . . . Quality CnsU No More at Sears mar, Long Branch, Englishtown, nouftced that tickets for the New A card party is planned ft sen. Hlghtstown, Roosevelt and Mata- Thomas Conlon, guidance coun- Jersey Symphony Concert April NECCHI SEWING wan. April 30 in the school and 30 are on sale. joint meeting of PTA's In Apr! eelor at Henry Hudson Rflginnal MACHINE CO. in the Middletown Township High School, will be the guest Hostesses were Mrs. Harrison ATLANTIC SUPERAMA High School to be held in plao speaker at the April 1 meeting. Brennan, Mrs. Herbert Johnson NEW SHREWSBURY of the regular meeting. Election of new officers will also and Mrs. H. B. Douglas. 542-1483 Mrs. Ruth Finney is chairma: be held. for the card party. There wil ^ x-—--y; also be sales of seeds, plant MEETING DATE CHANGED K and sun hats. HAZLET - The Middle Road School PTA Association will hold V v•%<* ••-•" TRANSITION its April meeting April 26 in- EAST KEANSBURG-^Lawrena stead of April 19, because Easter! Stennfeld, principal of Thorni Monday is a school holiday. School, Middletown, was gues Members of the executive board speaker at a PTA meeting, hen of flie PTA announced that they recently. He spoke on the transi will sponsor the local chapter tion from elementary school of 4-H Club, under the leader- junior high school. ship of Mr. and Mrs, Otto Ledig, A donation of $10 was mad Michigan Ave. * DIAMONDS to purchase books for childrei n Appalachia. Selected on the nominating Keyport Girl committee were Mrs. Bernard Sapola, Mrs. Robert Zimmerman, Mrs. Edward Stover and Georgi Is Graduate Quacfcenlbush. KEYPORIT — Miss Bonnie Mrs. Moses P. Epstein Whitney, daughter of Mr. and Main speaker will be Mrs. SEMINARY FILM Mrs. Edward Whitney, 53 Chitvga- doses P. Epstein, a national Ha- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS—Rev rora Ave., was graduated from dassah board member, former F. Karl Wagner, director of vc the Wilfred Academy of Hair and editor of the Hadassah Newslet- cations for the Trenton diocese Beauty Culture, Newark, recently ter and member of the World was guest speaker at St. Agnei in ceremonies held in the Hotel Jionist Actions Committee. On PTA meeting recently. Fathe Essex House, Newark. ler latest visit to Israel, in Wagner showed a film, "Treasun Miss Whitney won an award tlaroh,: 1963, she was chairman n Heaven," portraying the lif for an essay contest on beauty if ceremonies at the dedication of a boy in a junior seminary culture and also an award for co- Df the Mother and Child Pavilion. Named to the nominating com operation. At the graduation she The program will include en- mittee for the election of officer! gave a speech on the history of tertainment by the Sholom Trio, were Mrs. Carl HElman, chair the academy. musical satirists. Music will be man, Mother Mary Louis, Mrs She is a graduate of Keyport by Ruby Melnick and his orohes- Joseph Kennedy, Mrs. Rober High School, class of 1964. Curtis, and Mrs. John Rathi macher. A small serving of frozen Mrs. Angelo Petraglia, chair Baby Shower V4 CARAT itrawberries leftover? Use them man of a spaghetti dinnei LEONARDO - Mrs. Philip Mc- is a garnish for vanilla pudding. planned for Saturday, April Cabe, Burlington Ave., was given 6 DIAMOND a shower for her daughter, Jac- queline, Saturday in her home BRIDAL SET by Mrs. Alfred Carver and Mrs. IN SEARS William Freldman. Guests included Mrs. Edward DIAMONDS Cousins, Plainfield; Mrs. Charels Trust is the reason why Sears has a time-honored name in Monatan, Miss Dorothy Monanan, the diamond market. People know that Sears stands firmly Mrs. A, M. Fauteck, Mrs. Thom- behind every diamond sold with a unique lifetime trade as McCabe, Mrs. Harold Buchan- 30-Day In privilege as proof. Sears offers you a wide selection an and Mrs. Edward Lassik, Money Back V2 CARAT of beautiful diamond engagement and wedding rings . . . Leonardo; Mrs. Edward Hennes- Guarantte 8 DIAMOND at prices within your range. sey, Atlantic Highlands; Mrs. If you can find Henry Delaney, Sr., Mrs. Henry a better value BRIDAL SET "Sears Rings Have the Enduring Quality " Delaney, Jr. and Mrs. Robert De- of equal quatll [or Lasting Marriages" for less we w' laney, Hazlet, and Mrs. Herttert refund your 46 Point Emerald Cut Engagement Ring $325 set plus tax Hoover and Mrs. Fred Snable, money, • and Matching Wedding Band wish fo announce the Clayton. 14 ct. Engagement Ring $170 plus tax opening of our new store '/i ot. Wedding Band - $170 plus tax 14 Point Engagement Ring $72 plus tax Eastern Star Matching Wedding Band $37.50 plus tax 447 Broad St. Shrewsbury To Hold Party LIFETIME TRADE-IN Sears allows you full price paid formerly operated Rumson Road Flowers RED BANK - The Red Bank (exclusive of taxes) on any Tradition diamond engagement Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, or wedding ring in trade for a higer priced ring at any time. in Little Silver will hold a card party tomorrow at 8 p.m. in the Masonic Hall, BUY SEARS DIAMONDS WITH CONFIDENCE Because Maple Ave. diamond weights are seldom identical, approximate carat complete line of Chairmen of the event are Mrs. weights are shown. Sears gives you a Carat Weight con- POTTED PUNTS Joseph Novak, Mrs. Cyrnius Mat- ificate which states the exact weight, to one hundredth of hias, Miss Ruth MacAdams and a carat, of every Tradition center diamond of l'20th LAWN and GARDEN NEEDS Mrs. Roger Wymbs. LARGEST SELECTION OF rtRFICT DIAMONDS IN carat or more. CENTRAL JERSEY from $39.50 to Jl ,999.50 RUMMAGE SALE • Sears offers several credit plans for your convenience FREE SOIL TEST! KEYPORT - The AREA (Af- 60 BROAD ST. Rings enlarged to show detail BRING IN A SMALL AMOUNT OF YOUR iliated Rescue Emergency Asso- Rings described not necessarily those in illustration. iation) will conduct a rummage RED BANK SOIL FOR FREE SOIL TEST sale today and tomorrow. In a Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back vacant store at Second and At- 717 COOKMAH AVE. CALL 741-4640 lantic Ste. here from 9:30 a.m. to M, ASBURY PARK p.m. The next meeting wtllj UNDER 217 OMW Up YOW OVW Crttff Accent OPEN DAILY 8:30 TO 6:00 P.M. be held Sunday in the Park Ave. ^-SEARS-Middletown Phone I7MSM fire bouse, Union Beach. TJfE DAILY REGISTER Misr Eleanor Riddle (-[Thursday, In Freehold FREEHOLD - MM. Fred Qjo- nu w«s elected president ct the Married to Navy Man Senior Couples Elks Auxiliary it a meeting held recently in the Elks tpdge. LONG BRANCH-MJBS Eleanor appliques and seed pearls. She To See Slides Alsd elected were Mr*. Ed- M. Riddle, daughter of Mr. and carried a bouquet of while roses RED BANK — The Senior Cou- ward MoUughlln, first vice prw» Mrs. Corlies W. Riddle, Sr., 148 and lily-of-Uie-valley. ples Club o! the Red Bank Pres- ident; Mrs. Charles Simons, nc< Garfield Ct., was. married March Miss Patricia A. Bierl, Long byterian Church will meet tomor- 13 to Anthony J. Blasi, Jr., U.S. ond vice president; Mrs. Sidney Branch, was maid of honor. She row evening in Westminster Hall. Navy. He is the son of Mr. and LeRoy, secretary; Mrs. George wore a pale pink • floor-length Following a buffet supper at Wendel, treasurer; Mrs. Joseph Mrs. Anthony J. Blasi, Sr., 133 sheath fashioned with, a shocking Lippincott Ave. / 7 p,m, for club members and be- Foy, financial secretary, and Mrs. pink waist bow and Watteau back. ginning at 8 p.m., a narrated pro- Helen Santora, guard. Mayor Milton F. Untermeyer Her headpiece was a matching gram ol colored slides entitled Final plans were made for officiated at the double ring cere- shocking pink bow and she car- "Service That Never Ceases" will a fashion show and dance Satur- mony held in the Hi-Henry Inn. ried a bouquet of pale pink roses donici activities of the Salvation day in the Elks Lodge, which Miss Margaret AUord was organ- and lily-of-tiie-valley. Army in New Jersey. The slides ist, A reception followed. is open to the public. Fashions Victor Russomanno, Neptune, were prepared for (he centennial The bride, who was given in will be shown by Britt's store, was best man. celebration of the Salvation Rt. 9, Freehold. marriage, by her father, wore a Army. Brigadier and Mrs. John long-sleeved gown fashioned with The bride is a graduate of Committee chairmen are Mrs Long Branch High School and at- Fahry, commanding officers of Groman, tickets; Mrs. Kickholas a fitted bodice of Chantilly lace Ihe Red flank Corps of the Sal- and floor-length shimmering silk tended Paterson State College. FauHiitoer, refreshment*; Mrs Miss Arlene M. McGowan Miss Laura J. Schanck She was a bookkeeper here for vation Army, will be guests. The Htrold Patten, decorations; Mrs, organza skirt detailed with Alen- slide program will be open to the con lace appliques, bows and the New Jersey National Bank Franklin Emraons, models; Mr«. and Trust Co, public. H«len Santora and Mrs, Groman, scalloped hemline, Her six-tier jpecial project. Music for dancing Announce Engagements shoulder-length veil was held in The bridegroom is stationed place by a halo crown headpiece aboard the USS Franklin D, will be by Eddie Barber's Or BELFORD — Announcement is COLTS NECK — Mr. and Mrs, ehestra. designed and created by the Roosevelt. The couple will reside Show Slides made by Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Stanley Schanck, Lincroft Rd., bride. It was made of silk organ- in Jacksonville, Fla., following a Installation of officers will be McGowan, 606 Turner Dr., of the announce the engagement of Iheir za accented with Alencon lace tour of the southern states. Of Thailand daughter, Miss Laura Joan held Sunday, April 25i The men's engagement of their daughter, FAIR HAVEN - Color slides Schanck, to Samuel Juliano, son lodge will hold an imrtalUtion Miss Arlene Mary McGowan, to of Thailand were shown by Mrs. of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Juliano, April 4. Joseph Robert Andmlonls, son of Frederic Dickson at a recent Water St., Tinton Falls. Mrs, Albert Andrulonis, 17 Ma- Pamela Land Engaged meeting of the Fair Haven Wom- To Leave for Miami rine PI., Highlands, and the late Miss Schanck is a 1864 gradu- en's Community Club held in her Mr. Andrulonis. ate of Freehold Regional High home, 65 Heights Ter. The BELFORD-Miss tfelen Paler- An October wedding is planned. School and is employed at Deli- photographs were taken by her cious Orchards, Scobeyvillc. To Ralph Ingersoll 2d ^on, daughter at Mr. mi jyirs, The bride-elect attended MM- husbimd during a recent trip Violin Paterson, 885 Turner Dr., Mr. Juliano, a 1957 alumnus of dletown Township High School Country Day School and House there. -• — — ' will' leave tomorrow for Miami, Red Bank High School, is em- RUMSON — Mr. and Mrs. Paul and is employed by Neisner in the Pines, Norton,'Mass,, and Mrs. Anthony J. Blasi, Jr, The club members made plans Fla. A junior at Newark State ployed by his father. V. Land of Riveredgo, Ward Ave., Brothers, Middletown. is a member of the Sea Bright (The former Eleanor M. Riddle) to distribute canned good and College, Miss Patereon will be have announced the engagement Mr, Andrulonis attended Atlan- Lawn Tennis and Cricket Club. clothing to a local needy family accompanied by her roommate, of their daughter, Miss Pamela tic Highlands High School, and is She, is the granddaughter of the for Easter. Mies Barbara Urdang of Colonia, Breakfast Set Margaret Land, to Ralph McAl- with Caruso Construction Com- late Mr. and Mrs. Charles DePew The April 14 meeting will be' and classmates, Misses Barbara lister Ingersoll, 2d, son of Ralph Brownies Plan Songfest pany, Atlantic Highlands. Tilford and Mr. and Mrs. Peter held in iho New Jersey Academy Bresslow, West Orange and Rena For Sunday McAllister Ingersoll, Navesink MIDDLETOWN - A Sonfi-fest cal Association Museum, Free- V. Land of New York City, also of Dramatic Art, 722 River Rd., Nlsonoff, Keyport, on the. spring FAIR HAVEN — The annual by Brownie troops of the Fair- hold and Brownies of Mrs. Vin- a grandniece of Lady Frances where director, Robert Wayman, «emester break. Couples Club communion breakfast for women view Neighborhood of Girl Scouts cent Sacco's troop, to Malone's Baker of London. Her father is will give a drama demonstration. of the parish of Nativity Catholic will be held Thursday in Fair- farm, Ohapel Hill Rd. Meets Tomorrow vice president of Winslow, Cohu Church will be held Sunday. viaw School, Cooper Rd. Cadet- *•••*••••** UNOROFT—The newly-formed & Stetson, Inc., member of the Mrs. Theodore Sclilegel an- Mass will be at 9 a.m., followed tes from Mrs. Douglas Shedd's Married Couples Club of the Lin- New York Stock Exchange. nounced that a Tercentenary for the finest by the breakfast served in the troop will teach the songs and croft United Presbyterian Church plaque presented to the Fair- church hall. Mr. Ingersoll,- an afumnus of games as part of their badge SALE Italian Foods will hold its first meeting tomor- the Harvoy School, Katonah, work. view Junior Girl Scout Band The pastor, Rev, Donald E. SHOWROOM SAMPLES row preceded by a dinner at 7 N.Y., attended Groton (Mass.) composed of troops 126 and 182 Mickey, will be guest speaker. At a recent Neighborhood p.m. in the church. The primary School and wH| graduate In June is on exhibit in the school li- Mrs. John D'Amico is chairman meeting here in the school Mrs. BENNY'S objective of the club is fellow- from the International School in brary. ship and fun. of the event, assisted by Mrs. Harry Brindle, president of Man-' 4( Italian - Amtrlcan Geneva, Switzerland. He is the mouth County Council of Girl Temporary officers are Mr. and John Harris. Toastmistress will grandson of the late Colin Mac- Scouts and Mrs. Elizabeth Cur- Mrs, William Spencer, presidents; be Mrs, Donald McMurray, rae Ingersoll, chief engineer of ley, executive director, were >• Mr, and Mrs. James Vogelsong, GROCERY Ticket chairman is Mrs, Al- the city of New York during the guest speakers. They discussed vice presjdaats and program; Mr. fred Lankenau who may be called building of the Queensborough the prooosed move of headquar- " ^ 185 Shrewibury Ave. and Mrs. Norman Weber, secre- for reservations. Mrs. William and Manhattan bridges, and of ters to Camp Saeajawea, Farm- taries; Mr. and Mrs. John Hera- RED BANK Henderson is publicity chairman. Walter Brown Keiffer of West ingdale, n council-owned site. don, treasurers, and Mr. and Mrs. FREE DELIVERY Gordon Vandermolen, member- Cornwall, Conn., and New Vork Field trips taken by the scouts ship. City, a founder of the Costume recently include Brownies of Council to Meet Art Museum, now part of the 741-2645 Mr. and Mrs. Herndon are in Mrs. Donald Petersen's troop to spring fashions charge of reservations. The club MATAWAN - The Cardinal Metropolitan Museum of New the Ticehurst Animal Hospital; , ^Specialising in .,. will hold approximately five Newman Council Auxiliary, York. He Is a great grand- Mrs. J.M. Captice's troop 141, for mothers Knights of Columbus, will meet nephew of the late Ward McAllis- to the Monmouth County Histori- * f • Italian Cheetei meetings a year and plan a va- riety of programs. tonight at 8:15 in the Community ter and his father is the well- to be... * Provolone Miss Pamela M. Land known author and newspaper Room of Strathmore Lanes, Rt, DAY OF RECOLLECTION Jwt a hop, iklp and Olive Oil publisher. PROGRAM OF SLIDES 34, Matawan, River Rd., Middletown, and Corn- FREEHOLD - A Day of Rec- a lump from your,j c * Proielutto * ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS -The The club is selling Easter wall Bridge, Conn., and the late ollection will be held for all high door . , , ( , Fnih Rlcorta committee woman and guides of candy to raise funds for monthly Mrs. Elaine Brown Keiffer Ingar- COMMUNION BREAKFAST school students of St. Rose of TOWER CRAFTSMEN ( • Monarella the Pioneer Girls,' Emmanuel birthday parties for the girls at soll. FREEHOLD — The Monsignor Lima parish and neighboring par- MATERNITY 105 CHESTNUT ST. * ( • Fresh Sautaqt Baptist Church, Memorial Pkwy,, the House of the Good Shepherd The wedding is planned for Kivelitz Council of the Knights of ishes Sunday at 2; 30 pjtn. A Italian Cold CUM will show camp slides tomorrow in Wickatunk. Girls having July 3 at 3 p.m. in St. George's Columbus will hold a Communion Mass will be celebrated at 5:30 STORK RED BANK c • at 7:30 p.m. in the church audi- March birthdays will be honored by-the-River Episcopal Church, Breakfast Sunday in the St. Rose p.m. for those making the Day of • Roinoni Macaroni CLUB c • torium. The program Is open to Saturday in the home of Mrs. Rumson. of Lima School cafeteria follow- Recollection and a buffet supper 741-4055 ••*••••*••• the public. Charles O'Hare, 22 Sunset Ave. Miss Land attended Rumson ing the 8 a.m. Mass. will follow in the school cafetoria. 1 blocki tram Fllkln Hoipllnl

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FURNITURE CHAIRS COMPANY from $54.50 to $89.50 1869-1965 Convenient Monthly Payments Can Be Arranged for Your Purchases KEYPORT, N. J. - FREE PARKING OPPOSITE STORE-264,0181 Open Wednesday & Friday Evenings until 9 P.M. fdmltted willt ptmm ZTnjiired im good condition in JUvervtow The dootaxr tto Vto.M* B«W jc«r skidded THmt Bwpftal, Bed Bank, where ihe wu {tag open by *e tap**, out of -oofctrpl tad craibed into was admitted with a posajbtc and abe was thrown Into (be a tret- is front tt 4B' Sycamore In Crash In Crashes sfcutl fracture after she was roadway, poBce said. Ave. at UilS pm. thrown from her car. Patrolman James Hagan in- SHREWSBURY - Three per- SHREWSBURY — Two per- Potice Capt. James Fedoik* is investigating. vestigated- - sons were treated and released sons were hospitalized as a re- Police said Mrs. Reiss was the driver of a car involved in a col Carman A. Brown, 175 Cde- at Rivsrview Hospital, R«d sult of two separate auto acci- dents here during Saturday's lision wittt a car driven by Eu- man Ave., Long Branch, also is House Hunting! It's open sea- Bank, as a result of a two-car snow. gene F. EbersoJe, 6 Venus St., reported in good condition in Riv-son in th» Daily Register Classi- accident on Broad St., in front Mrs. Geraldine Reiss, 6 War- New Monmouth, in front of 470 erview Hospital, where she was fied now. Pinq Center of the Hearth Restuarant, Sat- urday at 5:30 p.m. Police said a car driven by TOWN Herbert O. Lamin, 701* Ocean Ave., West End, traveling south on Broad St., went out of con- NA trol and crossed into the north bound lane, where it was hit by a car driven by Carolyn Craw- ford, Main St., Hotmdel. Coming Both drivers and a passenger ********** W in the Crawford car, Laura T. Crawford, of the Holmdel ad- dress, were treated at the hospi tal for minor injuries. Patrolman George Jeffrey is- sued Mr. Lamin a summons for failure to have a driver's license the in his possession. A car driven by Drew R Whltesell, 917 Broad St., this place, stopped at the accident scene, was struck in the rear by a car driven by Gladys E. Kel Daily f START DIGGING — Officers of the new Eatontown National Bank starting construc- ler, 396 Columbus PI., Long tion of Hie new main building of the bank at Rt. 35 and Wyckoff Rd. At the controls Branch, police said. No one was injured and no summonses were are Steratt R. Prevost, right, president of the bank, and Eugene W, Landy, Asbury Park issued. attorney, vice president. The n«w building, which will house tJis main office of

REWARD... ATLANTIC IS AMUSED WITH THE RIDICU- BUY NOW LOUS CLAIMS MADE BY CERTAIN DEALERS. ATLANTIC IS ONE OF THE LARGEST AP- DURING NEW JERSEY NATURAL GAS COMPANY'S PLIANCE CHAINS IN THE EAST. . WITH PURCHASING POWER IN THE 10's OF MIL- LIONS OF DOLLARS. Tl ' WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD BY ANYONE, „ ANYWHERE, ANYTIME ON ANY MERCHAN- GAS DRYER SALE! ! DISE. i HENCEFORTH, WE WILL PAY ANYONE . . . •-r $' 1000.00 REWARD (

I IF WE CANNOT BEAT ANY LEGITIMATE RE- AS LOW AS \ TAIL PRICE YOU MAY HAVE AT THE TIME 1 OF PURCHASE ONLY. NO DEALERS. NORGE • RCA WHIRLPOOL * MAYTAG $1J|fl95 FREE DELIVERY • INSTALLATION • SERVICE % ATLANTIC APPLIANCE CO. Inc. . Here are sale prices on Gas Clothes Dryers by the. The finest gas dryers made give you largest capacity j nation's foremost manufacturers that you cannot drying for all washer loaMs, providing gentle; con- i afford to miss! A total of five models to suit every 149 trolled treatment of all fabrics, and the same FAST'4 T- -ii family need is offered for your selection-all at drying and economy of operation that, characterizes ' .; '-'" drastically reduced prices, as low as $149,951 the modern Gas Clothes Dryer 1 See them now! J Maerost, picture*, tad Mn. Vet- Tbundty, Man* 25,1965-J* Activities STMiara, d Annouacttnent wa* male (**t ^Wkt CARE ht JEeuador toy girls interest*! la pitying MEW YORK - Can recently Unit to Hold softball should contact Mr«. Ruth announced the arrival in Ecuador Ormsbee, supervisor of the pro- of Edward A. Morrow, Jr., 15 U.S. Patent 'Awards Night* gram. Conover Ave., Middletown, to April has been designated join the Care Mission statf in HOLMDEL - Awards Night "fund drive month" for the HY- the administration of a ohil Is Granted was the main topic of discuss- AA, with Mrs. Joseph Lucania dren's feeding and Self-Help as- ion at a recent meeting of the and Mrs. Fred Kawunn as co- sistance program. Holmdel You* Activities Associ- To Hartung chairmen. Residents will be con- Mr. Morrow, 27, is the son of ation at the home at Mrs. Ken- tacted by letter telling of the RUMSON — Richard E. Har- neth WiUey, Telegraph Hill Rd. Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Mor drive, and donations may be row of the same address. The tong of 939 AUencrest Rd. was The event will be held Friday, mailed directly to the organiza elder Mr. Morrow is a member recently issued a U.S. patent for April 2, at 8 p.m. in the Village tion or given to » neighborhood of the editorial staff of the a plastic container, specifically School Aid-Purpose Room. It will collector. New York Times. designed for packaging milk. end Uie activities sponsored by The next meeting will be held On his first overseas assign the HYAA. Participation patches April 12 at 8 p.m.'at the home The container is designed to be will be given to each boy and ment for Care, Mr. Morrow is transported from the place of of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Mauro, accompanied by his wife, the girl who has consistently taken Rt. 35. All interested adults are manufacture to the dairy in a part in the activities. former Miss Barbara Leeds of collapsed form. K may also be invited- Scarsdale, N.Y., and flieir two- More than <00 young people, filled and capped while suspended month old son, Edward A. Mor- between the ages of 8 and 15, by the upper neck, making con- MAIL-IT-YOURSELF PLAN row, 3d. and Hie 40 adult supervisors who RED BANK - The Post Office siderably lighter weight contain- volunteer their time, will take Department, through Red Bank Mr. Morrow attended schools ers available to the industry. part in the program. Each of Postmaster Fred A. Crine, has in his native New York City and Mr. HarUing operates the R. E. the twirling squads will present announced the development of at Caen, France and was gradu- Edward A. Morrow, Jr. Hartung Company, Inc., New a routine. self-service postal centers with fa- ated from the American Conv Shrewsbury. The following committees have cilities for buying stamps, postal raunity School of Buenos Aires Japan, Formosa, the Philip- been formed for the night. Dom- cards and envelopes, mailing let- 1956. He attended Middle- pines, Hong Kong and Australia inick Onori and Charles Morse, ters and weighing and mailing buiy College, Mdddlebury, Vt., He received his BA from Colum Need Money? SeH those things program; Tony Barski, seating; parcels. The first two units have but interrupted his studies for bia University in January and you really don't need wilfc a arrangements; Mrs. Maria Gib- been installed in the Los Angeles newspaper work and extensive immediately joined the Care Daily Register Classified Ad. son, refreshments; Mrs. Carmen and 'Washington, D.C. areas. travels, during which he visited Overseas Operations staff. Call now. BRIGHT ACRE OPEN SUNDAY 8 A.M. TO 5 P.M.! CHECKER OF YEAR — Ira J»an Williams of 14 Orchard St., Freehold, third from right, who it employed by fhe.Sfipp-Rite supermarket ai South St., Freehold, is pictured with television tet she received after being chosen Checker of the Year among the nine Shop-Rite Foodarama stores in centra) New Jersey. She also received a $ 125 savings Discounting the Discounters bond and a statuette. She will now compete in state and regional competitions, top prize of which it a two-week vacation in Hawaii. With her, left to right, are John Jack- ton, Keyportj Mercede Mathews, Hightstown, and Lucy Towey, Brick Township, run- CHARGE ACCOUNTS WELCOMED-FREE DELIVERY UNLESS INDICATED ners-up. rScotts) HALTS Price alone can be a false Economy Qranalatod fertiliser cost* mow to mak« than pulvsrlnd line* It raprcstnts an additional heat oronti that formula** ptlttti out of Controls crab grass and grub th« piitvtrlnd variaty. Th» mioni for this procedure an rtrttfoldi proofs your lawn. (Lawn may be seeded at anytime). 2,500 sq. 1. GRANULATED FERTILIZERS LAST LONGER—(25% LONGER.) ft. coverage. 2. GRANULATED FERTILIZER SPREADS MORE UNIFORMLY. NOW! 3. GRANULATED FERTILIZER DOESN'T BLOW ON A WINDY DAY. 95 Our Fertilizer: 5 IS GRANULATED REGULAR $7.95 Actual cost pet Conservative Conservative FERTILIZER WEIGHT COST 1,000 sq. ft. Coverage Durability per month HALTS PLUS 5-10-5 50 IbS. 1" 2000 Sq. Ft. 3 Weeks Pre-emergent crab grass killer. Full 10-6-4 fertilization. Grub praofer. Covers 50 lbs. 1" 3500 Sq. Ft. 3 Weeks 69* 2,500 squart feet. 10-6-4 organic nitrogen 4000 Sq. Ft. NOW! J% w.i.N." 50 lbs. r 6 Weeks 36« 10-6-4 RUNNERS-UP — Pictured are six of the runners-up in the Shop-Rite Foodarama 279 5000 Sq. Ft. M% 11101110 nltrojtn 8 Weeks Checker of thfcpYear competition. Left to right are .Grace Warren, New Shrewsbury; US V¥,I.N." 50 lbs. 30* Tess Ma none, Lakewood; Carol Wii+h, Brick Township; Dorothy Gorman, Neptune; 95 *10-e-4 5000 f Ft. Rose Piana, Laurel ton, and Iris Celli, West Long Branch. 100* orgonlc •llregtn 50 lbs. 10 Weeks 7 , i% W.I.N." 199 Asbury Finn Names Director And Engineer REGULAR 9.95 20-10-5 22 lbs. 4000 Sq. Ft. 4 Weeks 51' ASBURY PARK - Dr. Arsene •Swnl-granular. "W.I.N. «quoli water Insolubl* nitrogen — really a mlwonwr, N. Lucian has been named di- •luce nitrogen Is soluble but requires a higher temperature to become available,' rector of research and Herbert BUILDER PLUS 4 therefore long lasting. D. Tanzman diief engineer for Winslow Tefe-Tronics, First Ave., • Prevents crobgrnis • Cltan out dandelion 95 here, designers and producers of • Protect! lawn agalnit ants and grubs* Controls ehlckwetd electrical and electronic equip- HYPER HUMUS We will spread FREE any $40 purchase or more of Scofti 9 ment. The announcement was products. Turf lullder spread at doable rat* m recommended. Similar to Michigan past but bet- made by Louis J. Winslow, pres- ter. Over 2'/>% nitrogen. Wond»r- ident. fBl for lawns, flower beds and A pioneer in the development gardens. of the electron tube, Dr. Lucian Cash V Carry holds several patents in diverse WE WILL SPREAD FREE! fields: X-ray tube regulators, ANY $40 PURCHASE OR MORE double-damped gyroscope, gyro- Vli LB. SIZE borrtbsight, indirectly heated ca- OF SCOnS PRODUCTS REGULAR 2.25 thodes and venturi-jet systems, MIRACLE GRO U9 among others. Prior to joining Winslow he T^ LB. SIZE was consultant to Lavoie Labor- SAVE 30% ON FENCING REGULAR 2.25 atories, MorganviUe, and Bendix 1.39 Pioneer Division, Teterboro. Dr. Lucian was co-founder of'the Re- CEDAR Vt ROUND tearoh Institute of Temple Uni< POST & RAIL versity and was its first direc- Dr, Arsene N. Lucian Herbert D. Taozman 49 SPECIAL GRASS SEED MIX! Two 10' rails and ana tor. He established his own lab- research and development lab- of precision electronic test equip-1| oratory during World War II. He post. Cash V Carry! oratories at Fort Monmouth. For ment and will expand the com- 2 holds degrees from Yale Univer- Winslow, Mr. Tanzman will di- pany's line of proprietary instru- sity. ; Crystal Park 5 rect the design and development ments. CEDAR BARK Fast growing — Fast drying. Mr. Tanzman, !a specialist in the field of frequency measure- ON STOCKADE What else can we say? for ment, was previously chief engi- M Regular 1.49 Fort Officers Gain in Rank *' tall, 7' long with post. 88 neer of Rulova Watoh Co.'s Key- Cash "n Carry Lowest Price Everl ftone Division and befora that, FORT MONMOUTH - The First Lt. David H. Thornton, 7 Chief of (he frequency measure- promotions of a colonel and three assistant test control officer in ment section, of the Signal Corps lisatenants have been announced the Army Satellite Communica- here.' •' tions Agency, here, received his Jackson & Perkins Roses TEMPLE PROGRAM Made a ftiH colonel was Charles silver bars recently from Brig. Gen. J. Wilson Johnson, com- Red Robin Bird Seed MATAWAN - Temple Shalom W. Levy, Deputy Chief Counsel Yellow, Red and Pink mander. Earlier this year, Lt. 15% protein (50% more will hold a special program fol- in the General Counsel's Office erf the Army Electronics Com- Thornton assisted in the estab-1 protein than many chain Very Special! 69 lowing service tomorrow night at Iishtnent of a new satellite com-1 the- Strattmiore Elementary mand. A resident on the post, stores.) munications station in Ethiopia. School. The topic will be "The Cod. Levy is a graduate of North- eastern University law school and bundle of 3 Plight of Jews in the Soviet Also promoted was First Lt, 8.95 per hundred 25« T 1 practiced in Boston before join- Union." A movie, "The Price Richard C. Bonney of Long I 1 ing the service. of Silence, ' with Edward G. Branch who is executive officer I Robinson, will be shown. Fol- First Lt. George R. Hoffman of of Headquarters Company of the 3 H.P. Briggs engine with Impulse starter — Wheel lowing the f(hn, Mayor Henry Midway La., Eatontown, was Signal School Troop Command height adjustments. Only it in stock — Our regular Traphagen will present a proc- promoted from second lieuten- here, and officer in charge of the I lamation protesting the plight of ant. He is commanding officer of Troop Command's Ceremonial || 22 INCH ROTARY price $54.95. is carton Soviet Jewry. The public is in- the Processing Company of the unit. vited to attend. Signal School Troop Command. is^iiJmitiusui^^ CS Service Longevity Pins to 5 Employees A STATEMENT OF POLICY! NEWMAN SPRINGS MARKET FORT MONMOUTH - Five II employees of the post engineer's 1. WE WILL MEET ANY ADVERTISED PRICE! 2. WE WILL HONOR ANY COUPON OFFER! 54 Newman Springs Rd. — Red Bank — 747-9310 office have received Civil Service ... For example, if the "Three Fellows" offer lime for two' cents with coupon, we will honor their coupon. If Across From Monmoutk County National Bank certificates. Ten-year pins went XYZ advertises Perennial Rye at a ridiculous price, we will be ridiculous too! IN THIS WAY YOU CAN GET to Carmine A. Palmiere of Nep-II OPEN 7 DAYS — FRIDAY 'TIL 9 P.M. tune, and 2(tyear pans went to ALL YOUR BARGAINS UNDER ONE ROOF ... at "THE BRIGHT ACRE." TOILET TISSUE ... 10/89c Harold Salenger of Navesink, I . . . ALSO NOTE! WE WILL DOUBLE ANY COUPON OFFERING A SINGLE BAG ONLY! CHUCK ROAST 47c LB. Newell C. Jardine of Avon, John! I P. Greenleaf of Long Branch and|[ CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS 79c LB. Jesse Malone of Neptune. BONELESS POT ROAST 79e LB. Department of the Army cita-l LARGE EGGS —T-Pak .3 Do*. $J lions have been awarded to Ches-)| SUGAR LOAF PINEAPPLES ..„. : 29c ter McKinley of Bedford, an ad- ministrative ofticer, and Miss I Pearl Chodosh of Carteret, a sec- ST., we feature FARMER BOY MEATS retary; T*ey were cited for out- standing performance ratings ln|| Fruit Baskets for ill Occasions - Made to Older file Support Operations Office. FREE DELIVERY—PHONE 747-9310 PHONE 747-5555 Sell Fast! The Daily Register! Classified. 20—Tliursday, March 25,1965 TOE DAILY REGISTER mar; WfUiim f. PeterV, Eaton-' slufcTSr Hoyf Seferff, Jr.,: f town; Mrs. Florence T, Pisdtelli, port; Mrs. RudJ L; Sctaftiik, Mrs. BSfli M. Smith, MttawanlfUp; Robert H. Tbmtm, Fair CUrtnce E, wentter, r Howell Township; Alfred M. HrAiniki; Mrs, Ague I. Schneider, p MiM Genltfiae S. Htveo; WiUisun 0, HwrsU, K(4 Robert E. W«*a, Pttbethley, Union Beach; Vin- Sea Girt; Mrs. Boise H. Schoeid-, Smith, Asbury Part, Willard E. Bank; Katfaw /. Tonisino Red Kim; James P. Werte, 250 Named on New Jury List cent P. Rampino, Middletown; er, Ocean Township; Robert M. Smith, Neptune; WUJkan? A. Bank; George M, VaecaieUe, town; Join S, WUte, Bebnar; Mrs. Mary G. Ready, Red Bank; Schneider, Raritan Township; Al- Smith, Neptune; Mrs. Leah M. Red Bank; Mrs. Catherine E. Mrs. Kattyrme E. White, Rttri- FREEHOLD - The Montnouth Park; Anthony J. MusdUo, Long Charles W. Oakerson, Upper Joseph B, Roberto, Long Branch; bert J. Schubach, Howell Town- Somerville, Wall Townsjiipr Mrs. Vaccaro, Asbury. Park; John. A. tari TowrMip; Mrs. Pauline E. County Jury Commission reported Branch; Miss Elizabeth M. Me- Freehold Township; Mrs. Eliza- Howard F. Rogers, Neptune; ship; Mrs. Dorothy R. Schwarz, Lillian E. Sofhick, Bebnar; Rich- Vaeehiano, Wall Township; Victor W. Wilson, Red Bank; Robert the following 250 persons have Closkey, Bradley Beach; Francis beth S. Oakley, Freehold; Ed- Thomas A. Romano, Long Manalapan; Mrs. Rubye W. ard G.' Stafford, Spring Lake; Vanfiergen, Red Bar*; Albert N, WinoheDbach. Freehold Town- been summoned for jury servio J. McCorry, Middletown; Francis ward W. O'Hara, Middletown; Branch; Mrs. Dorothy A. Rose, Sears, Fair Haven; Michael S. Thomas T. Stames, Matawan; Vanpom, Wall Township; Wil- ship; Mrs. Jsabel G. Wright, Sea in the county courts for Monda; X. McDermott, Holmdel; Walter Philip Ondrush, Jr., Holmdel Ocean Township; Ronald H. Segal, Long Branch; Walter Sey- Carl J. Stern, Upper Freehold liam D. Van Pelt, Raritan Town- Girt; Walter F. Wright, Freehold; through April April 9: C. McKinley, Jr., Raritan Town- Township; William E. Packett, Roser, Matawan Township; Mrs. mour, Jr., Fair Haven; Luke E. Township; Earl E. Stonaker, As- ship; Harvey C. Van Vranken, Ben S. Wunder, Shrewsbury; William I. Allison, West Long ship; Charles E. McKnight, Matawan Township; Walter A, Elizabeth T. Rowe, Belmar; Jo- Shields, Keansburg; George H. bury Park; Bernard S.. Stopkie, Neptune; George B. Via, Wall Mrs. Gertrude K. Wunder, Rari- seph J. Ruffalo, Colts Neck; Shipley, Keansburg; Leonard B. Raritan Township; William J. Township; WHliam E. Vogel, tan Township; Joseph Wyman, Branch; Alexander J. Amodio, Shrewsbury Township; John Patterson, Jr., Avon. Asbuzy Park; Ame F. Anderson Thomas G. Russomanno, West Shucavage, Ocean Township; Stopple, Rumson; George N. Howell Township; Walter V. Middletown; Howard J. Wynne, Nagel, Jr., Oceanport; John E. Clyde A. Pearle, Neptune; Ed- Manasquan; Mrs. Grace Long Branch; Robert I. Satterly, Mrs. Dora D. Siciliano, Asbury Stribling, Holmdel; Robert J. Voss, Middletown; Lawrence S. Ocean Township; Bernard J. Apgar, Marlboro; John J. Bag Nicholl, Raritan Township; Har- ward G. Pennetti, Keyport; Jo- Ocean Township; August E. Park; Mrs. Marie P. Siciliano, Sullivan, West Long Branch; Walker, New Shrewsbury; Wil- Yokelson, Rumson; Albert C. gitt. Freehold Township; Wil ry P. Nielsen, Matawan Town- seph M. Pepe, Neptune; Miss Sauter, Asbury Park; Mrs. Flor- Eatontown; Donald M. Smith, Donald M. Swingle, Neptune; liam R. Walsh, Spring Lake; Young, Union Beach; Miss Mar- Iiam E. Baker, Middletown; Wil ship; Frederick W. Nix, Neptune; Dorothy G. Perkins, South Bel- ence M. Sauter, Raritan Town- Howell Township; Mrs. Edith H. Mrs. Doris S. Taylor, Belmar; Mrs. Martha Wanza, Long guerite L. Zschiegner, Neptune. liam G. Baiter, Bradley Beach; Robert E. Barbato, Middletown; Mrs. Maigaret R. Bennett, Wai Township; Mrs. MaWe H, Bern ley, Adjury Park; Joseph Berentes, Middletown; Charles J. Bergan, Spring Lake Hights; T ~ II Edward R. Blaisdell, long Branch; Jack H. Blumenlha PRE-SEASON SPECIAL Ocean Township; Charles A Bodecker, Neptune; Albert K Boufarah, Freehold Township; Arthur N. Bowen, New Shrews 4 WEB FOLDING byry; Mrs. Delia R. Brocklebank, Ocean Township; John T. Brock well, Jr., Holmdel; George E, /Brxmson, MarJboro; George E, ' flrown, Spring Lake; Melvin S Burdge, Manasquan; James J. Caffrey, Neptune; Guy T. Cala- fato, Jr., Red Bank; Mrs. Rose F. Calandriello, Red Bank; Johi Caley, Matawan; Edward.L. Cal- Vmueware lahan, Howell Township; Mrs, Lowest Price Rosemary A. Cammarata, Keans Anywhere! Dept. burg; Joseph W. Canning, Sr Red Bank; Richard J. Carline, Manalapan; Warren P. Carlsted, Sturdy eon*tructi»n, jmobiH) Ocean Township; James A. Car ter, Neptune; Mrs. Katherin •am WJL1F •rrrvi, tubul«T leg«. Limit 2 per Caruso, Red Bank; Joseph T. customer wWI» qirantrfiet lati. Casey, Matawan; Mrs. Patricii F. Chandler, Wall Township. Charles A. Chiappone, Raritai MISSES'& WOMEN'S BETTER Township; Joseph J. Cirrito, Keansburg; Mrs. Muriel C. Clay ton, Brielle; Ralph S. Cryder, Red Bank; Boyd L. Curry, New Shrewsbury; Mrs. S. Regina Curry, Freehold Township; Mrs. •Stella Dancey, Shrewsbury; Bald- win S. Davidson, Fair Haven Mrs. Frances Deste, Neptune Addison R. DeWttt, Wall TOWN ship; Thomas J. Dcartbrowski, ASbury Park; Conrad L. Drelich, Wall Township; Mrs. (Ralbette B. Edelstein, New Shrewsbury; Wil liam W. Elberon, Long Branch Harry J. Fahy, Raritan Town- ship; John J. Feeley, Belmar; David M. Feld, Long Branch; iMrs. Regina E. Ferguson, Nep- tune City; Mrs. Nancy Fernan des, Asbury Park; Reginald S Ferrlera, Belmer; Clarence N. Foster, Bradley Beach; Louis V Fusco, Long Branch; Samuel Gadson, West Lo»g Branch; An- thony J. Gaetano, Moramouth Values Beach; Frank A. Galon, Long to Branch; Howard M. Ganong 'Sttt Avon; Mrs., Ethel B. Gilanyi 7.99 Matawan Township; Raymond F. Giles,, Neptune; Mrs. Naomi Glickman, Bradley Beach; Roy E. Gordon, Asbury Park; James Select from a special group of all the bet- V. Granger. Manalapan; An- thony C. Graziano, Long Branch; tar fabrics in the most wanted styles, pat- Don T, Gregory, Marlboro; Ralph J, Guarino, Red Bank; Robert terns and colors. Sizes 12 to 20, I4'/J-24'/2. AW-L K By THE H. Gumley, Colts Neck; Mrs. w Helen J. Guy, Belmar; Mrs. Nancy G. Hall, Eatontown; Wil- liam A. Hall, Middletown; Mrs. Edith L. Hammer, Neptune; 1 WGHTEOI/S BROS. Victor J. Hammer, Red Bank; LADIES BEHER Charles S. Harding, Fair Haven; DISCOUNT VALUES Robert E. Harrell, Aslbury Park; Joseph J. Harris, Ocean Town- Va Ib. ship; Mrs. Shirley Hart, Asbury WESTLEY'S CAR WASH can xt Park; Wallace L. Hart, Loch SPRING COATS Octaai ol tudi to float away dirt and grin*. v AUbor. Reginald Hartsgrove, Middle town; George J. Hartung, Wall LMO PREMIUM MOTOR OIL ,. 37« Township; Mrs. Kathryn M. Har- SAl 10/30 long mlhaa* ell. vey, Eatontown; George W. Hay- Compare man, Allenhurst; John L. Henb- ert, Asbury Park; Eugene E. ar 19.9S TURTLE Oil TUNE-UP KIT 57* Herrman, 'Middletown; Christo- Upptr crlindtr lubricant plm ell addltfvt. pher H. Hill, Ocean Township; A dillghflul «iiortmtnt of Township; Louis J. Molinari, Jr., irmtMi trim on woM onai Wall Township; Frank J. Mooney, bir backing. Sim 10 Mdnti. llodo U4M, Freehold; Harold R. Moore, Mid- to IS. . Ten. Sim j le It. dletown; Frank W: Morris, Wall Township; Jack Morris, Long UNLIMITEI CHARGE IT WITH Branch; Myron 0. Morris, Sea REFUNI POLICY "EASY-CHARGE" Girt; Richard J. Morris, Red HIGHWAY 35 & SHREWSBURY AVE. . NEW SHREWSBURY Bank; Edward H. Moscr, Nep- tnne; James J. Murphy, Union Beach; Jonh E. Morren, Asbury HOMF Use Our Want Ads THEDM RAIN OR SHINE IV i 741-0010 DAY Uiai 741-0010 741-1110 NI6HT Copyright—The Red Bank Register, Inc., 1965.

SECTION TWO THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1965 7c PER COPY Eatontown Puts 75 Acres On the Block Terms Purchase Offer a 'Hot Potato' EATONTOWN — "I threw the an acre, 80 per cent of the land sure to be effective pending adop- ton Ave., Wall St., and Wyckoff in accordance with the state en- abling act was approved unani- oys a hot potato; they're jug- to be used for residential con- tion of sufficient standards 'and Rd., where council wants speed controls. limits lowered. mously. gling it," Eugene W. Landy, prin- struction and 20 per cent for rec- reational area. He also offered Councilman Edward 0. Clark, "They said they'd be in touch Councilman Theodore Zebrow- ipal In the Industrial Develop- to build access roads to the area chairman of the police commit- with us soon," Mr. Clark added. ski asked the public not to abuse ment Corp., said at last night's from Rt. 35 and Wyckoff Rd. tee, reported that 21 applicants At Mr. Clark's request, council the privilege of placing calls for orough Council meeting. No Apartments have filed to take the examina- voted to permit the police depart- the First Aid Squad. ment to purchase a new police Nine of 34 recent First Aid He, spoke during a five-minute Adopted unanimously after pub- tion for probationary patrolman car. The vehicle will be supplied Squad calls were unnecessary, he ouncil recess that stretched into lic hearing was an amendment to to be held in Memorial School at by Kitson Chevrolet, Rt. 36, for said. "One was a call to take a learly an hour as council con- the zoning ordinance, prohibiting 9 a.m. Saturday. apartment houses in the R-4 resi- Mr. Clark also said that the ac- $1,723. woman with a headache to River- ldered the firm's offer of $1,000 view Hospital and back to get n acre for about 105 acres of dential zone and garden apart- cident investigation division of A motion by Mr. Mangan to re- ments in .the R-5 zone. Tha the State Highway Department is quest the Planning Board to start some pills — at one o'clock in wrough-owned land in the south- the morning," he commented. est corner of the borough south an interim mea- surveying auto mishaps on Tin- a capital improvements program f Shark River Rd. Before the recess, a let&r from Mr. Landy was read reminding State Explains Plans council that the offer had been made in January. "Unless a de^ cision is made soon," the letter •arned, "the offer may havelo For Rt. 36 Widening withdrawn." LEONARDO — Residents got >n hand to remind the state NEW ST. AGNES SCHOOL — Hsre ii arohifect'< sketch of proposed new tchool A decision was requested no a chance yesterday to find out, epresentatives that the Town- building for S+. Agnes Church, Atlantic Highlands. To b» of contemporary design, ater than last night. irst hand, what is involved in hip Committee had forwarded the modernization and widening petition with 3,000 signatures After the council's protracted new building will house 12 classrooms, and praient school building will ba renovated of Rt. 36 from Palmer Ave. a the department asking that 'juggling" session, Mr. Landy Into four additional rooms and multi-purpose hall. to First Ave., Atlantic Highlands. in opening be placed in the ;ot his decision. For eight hours, members of larrier at Wilson Ave., Port Mon- Sale Set April 28 the state Highway Department mouth, for emergency vehicles. Council decided to sell 75 acres were on hand at the elementary He also said residents would Set Early Start on New ! the land at public auction school to explain the project. ke to see a pedestrian bridge Wednesday, April 28 at 8 p.m. in uilt across the highway at the fire house. Spread across one wall of the Church St., because this is a gymnasium was a strip map AH or part of the parcel will major crossing point for school depicting the location of the children. be sold to the highest bidders, jughandles to be constructed at St. Agnes Grade School Councilman Bruce J. Mangan ex- major intersections, as well as A department spokesman ex- plained. The land may be bought the concrete barrier which will plained that the purpose of the ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - levels to the" old and new build- and expanded facilities will be piecemeal, but parcels must be divide the proposed four-lane l Information Center is to bring the Ground will be broken in a ings. 700 to 750 pupils. not less than 10 acres in area highway. ilans, information, and engineers, month lor a $500,000 elementary The basement in the new struc and must consist of contiguous To be of masonry construction Representing the state at the a a location most convenient to school here, it was announced ture will house toilet facilities, E lots. with white brick facing, the new "Information Center" were Ed- •esidents who will be affected by yesterday by Rev. M. J. Lease, play area and meeting room building will be 163 feet long and An offer (rom Bernard Silver- ward McVeigh, bureau of public nearby construction project. pastor of St. -Agnes Catholic Plans call for future conversion 59 feet.wide. stein, who heads Middlebrook-at- information; Edward Rice, resi- Centers Attract Many Church. of the basement for cafeteria and Monmouth, builders of Wood An off-street terminal for load- dent state engineer for the pro- Since the program was started A parish school expansion fund kindergarten use. mere-at-Eatontown on WycTcoff ing and unloading buses will be ject; Jack L. Weinroth, principal i 1963 more than 2,000 persons campaign with a minimum goal The multi-purpose hall to be Rd., to purchase 60 acres of bor- installed between the two build- VIEW OF ALPHONSUS — This picture, 2 minutes and right of way negotiator; Hilton lave visited Information Centers of $250,000 will get under way created in. the existing schoo ough-owned land between Wyck- ings. 50 teconds before Impact of Ranger 9, was taken from S. Clifton and John Murray, ield throughout the state. tonight at a meeting of the me- building will serve students as off Rd. and Rt. 35 was held over All interior walls of the addition right of way negotiators, and morial gifts committee, headed an assembly room and as a socia for study. an altitude of 25S miles and shows an area 121 miles by Actual construction work on the will be exposed, painted concrete. George Coughlin, office manager by Rev. Lease. center for meeting and other roject, which extends from Pal- Floors of halls, corridors, base- Mr. Silverstein offered $1,500 109 miles. Alphonsus fills the right half of tha picture; for Sam Braen Construction Co., According to Rev. Lease, the adult activities. mer Ave., Middletown, to First ment, stairs and toilet facilities Alpetragius is near lower left with broad central moun- Wyckoff, contractor for the pro- funds will be used to defray part ., Atlantic Highlands, has be- will be of terrazzo. Classroom and The architect is Ricker & Axt ject, and John Davies, the firm's of the cost of a new 12-classroom tain and Davy A in top left corner. The floor of Alphon- gun, with construction crews other floors will be composition West fNew York. The firm has project manager. school building facing on South been in practice for more than RegionaPs learing strips of land along vinyl tile. sus shows Intricate pattern of ridges and rilles. Eight The construction firm submit- A've., and renovations to the exist- 40 years in this state, and in both sides of the highway. The craters with dark patches are seen nsar crater wall. ted the low bid of $3,400,232 to ing St. Agnes School into four Detection System New York and Pennsylvania. resent two-lane highway, will be Bonds Sold dualize the five-mile stretch of additional classrooms and a multi- An automatic fire detection sys- In making the announcement, Scientists also noted that Alphonsus floor has higher incorporated in a dual four-lane highway. purpose hall for parish Use. tem, to be hooked up to the bor- Father Lease said "Our presen crater density than adjacent Mara Nubrium on left. highway. At 3.05% Mayor Ernest G.'Kavalek was 16 Rooms : ough's fire house, will be in- school cannot possibly accommo- Last week also saw the start In addition to the 16 classrooms, stalled. There will be television date the increasing number of RUMSON - Bonds to finance f foundation work for new the new school will feature a and an intercom system in every students who want to come to $1,150,000 worth of additions and bridges to be constructed over principal's office, administration classroom.- St. Agnes for a Catholic educa- alterations to Rumson-Fair Ha 'ews Creek, Compton Creek, area, health room, library, and Two houses facing South Ave., tion. Certainly, since our children ven Regional High School were and Ware Creek. At the same faculty lounge. now utilized as first grade class- ire involved, every parishione sold last night to First National Controversy Is Building ime construction crews began The new two-story school will rooms, will be demolished to will want to participate generous State Bank of New Jersey. digging trenches across the ex- be attached tft th* present build- make way for the new school. ly in,our coming campaign.- isting highway to Install drainage The bank's interest bid' of 3.05 iystems. Ing at all floor levels, including The present school building on "The new building and the reno- per cent was lowest of 12 that the full basement. A connecting Center Ave. handles an enroll- vated present school will enable ranged up to 3.20. Arthur L. The contractor will be required passageway will provide access ment of 500 grade school stu- us to accommodate all of our Ad&mson, president of the school On Sea Bright Pool ;o keep one lane open for traffic at the basement andI second floor dents:.. Maximum capacity of new children for many years ahead.' board, said the response was it the cross drain sites. "most impressive." SEA BRIGHT — Flyers, pro signs for the pool already. . . how a "T" and "L" shaped pool Most of this trench work will x completed before the summer Robert Mickelwright, architect, and con, are being circulated in Reasons for Designs would look and fit in the present Guidance Director Not Included this borough as the controversy A. The different plot plans were site. These extra drawings did season starts, weather permit- reported that, except for a cou- ting. Dver the planned borough-owned made to show how the pool would not cost the borough a red cent. ple of kinks, the paperwork pre- The next major phase of work paratory to a spring construction swimming pool builds, look and fit in a previous site and They are part of the preliminary study. calls for excavating the roadbed, start is progressing well. Councilman John J. Picknally, with work beginning at the Board Offers 43 Contracts The board authorized purchase Jr., chairman of the borough Teaching Adults Q. Is this pool our most im- Keansburg end of tha project of non-bid items of equipment for beach committee and proponent portant project? How about jet- and working toward Atlantic if the pool as a revenue producer, HIGHLANDS — Alter nearly access to homes in the area, and When questioned by Mrs. the expansion, as follows: Lab- About Children • ties that will improve our beach- Highlands. Paving operations has prepared and is circulating permit cars to enter twin Lights -ynch, Miss Kimber said she ratory equipment totaling $13,- es? How about bulkheads to pro- Tobably will begin in May, with an hour in executive session, the a leaflet in reply to an unsigned RUMSON - The Rumson- by way of the Terrace and exit had chosen the suits* believing 990, John E, Sjostrom Co., Phil- tect our borough? How about the work being done In sections Henry Hudson Regional Board flyer distributed by opponents of Fair Haven Regional High sewers for the whole town . . down Hillside Ave., rather than they were the best value. adelphia; library shelving, School Board of Education last to minimize interference with of Education last night offered the plan. A. It is the only project that cutting across New Rd. adjacent $2,236, Colonial Office Furniture night acquired the services of traffic. Mrs. Lynch said last night "the will return a profit to help make 1965-66 contracts to 34 teachers, to school property. Co.; storage cabinets, $3,581 Gar- Mr. Picknally said he has of- a part-time psychologist. Installation of a concrete cen- school is making a big profit on it easier to pay for the jetties, rett Industries; bleachers and fered the plan as a means of ter barrier will accompany the tour custodians, four secretaries, At the insistence of board mem- the sale of gym suits—we can Dr. Stanley R. Sprung, Lin- bulkheads and sewers. We be- backstops for girls' gymnasium, 'holding the line" insofar as the paving operations. and a clerk-typist. ber Mrs. Viola Lynch, a letter buy one suit for every suit sold croft, will spend one day per lieve it Is the most important $3,259 Miller Gym Supply Conp. local tax rate is concerned. He Tentative completion date for Alois Stankiewicz, high school was ' directed to a gymnasium —and I don't think we should be week with teachers and par- project for the taxpayers at this uniform manufacturer, the Cham- in competition with local merch- Also awarded was $33,200 worth told the Register yesterday that ents, not with students. the entire project is expected to guidance director, was not among time . . . Let's spend money to pion Cp., New York, complaining ants." of work to rebuild outdoor bleacfi- he is in accord with plans to In a unique plan to make come by the end of the year. them. achieve needed goals in me com- make money. that "the majority of their suits rs, to Ttolmart General Contrac- the most of $2,500 allowed by The question of offering Mr. When Mr. Schaible reported munity. He said, however, that Talk Tomorrow don't hold up," and requesting a tors, Lavallette, lowest of four the adopted budget, the board Stankiewicz a second year con- that profits go to the student ac- he believes the planned pool The issue is expected to be con company representative to take a •idders. The contract will include hopes to use Dr. Sprung's pro- tract was subject for board de- tivities fund, board member John should be constructed to earn tinued at tomorrow night's bor Three Reply look at them. R. Sundin asked: construction of ticket booths, fessional skills and experience bate behind closed doors last funds before other programs are ough Council meeting. press boxes, camera booth and to guide adults in dealing with week, and again last night. Would Be There "Why can't students earn a undertaken which would drain the children who have problems, Dr. Timothy Lee of Ocean Ave On Transport profit this way — if they don' concrete steps. borough's coffers. at the last council session pre- Not Recommended 'And I'd like to be there when Dr. John F. KInney, superin- make money here, where will sented,.a 204-name petition object he comes," declared Mrs. Lynch. tendent, said he hopes for a President Robert M. Earle they?" Answers Questions ing to the plan. said the contract was not of- A bid by Mrs. Lynch to "put A seven-question flyer, which in-service workshop to be con- Unit Proposal The recently circulated flyer fered on the recommendation of the gym suits la the hands of Competitive Issue Car Strikes, was distributed here recently, was ducted by Dr. Sprung. FREEHOLD - Officials in states that many more local resi-. nly three of eight Bayshore mu- Harold C. Schalble, superinten- local merchants next year, be- Mr. Schaible said local merch- answered by Mr. Picknally yester- The psychologist will also dents have added their names to nicipalities heve responded so far dent. Since the school opened cause of the attitude of Miss Betty ants have the same chance to day. talk to parents, to acquaint Kills Man similar petitions. The flyer calls to a proposal to form a regional in 1962, salary guide increments Kimber, who is unwilling to bid on gym suits, or have their The question pursued by oppo- them with what the school is LONG BRANCH - John A. for residents to voice their pro- ransportation committee. and contracts have been offered handle the money or the suits," names placed OH a dealer's list, nents to the proposal and the an- trying to do. The board hopes Nickens, 43, address unknown, tests at the coming session. Charles M. Pike, county plan- to staff members based on Mr. was held,for consideration. as any others. swers by the councilman follow: to expand Us assistance to poor was struck and killed by a car Councilman Picknally charges ning director who agreed to co- Schaible's evaluation. "I would dispute this," retorted achievers by hiring a remedial Miss Kimber, physical educa- last night while walking along Q. Who will pay for this pool the petition was "politically moti- rdinate organization efforts after The board's building and Mrs. Lynch. reading teacher next year. tion teacher, at the request of Kensington Ave. .? vated." a recent meeting called by the grounds committee, attorney and Mrs. Lynch last week submitted "If these suits were placed on Police charged Samuel Teicher, A. ., , The people who use the Matawan Township Transporta- superintendent will meet with of- gym suits for board inspection, a competitive basis, I'd say yes," 40, of 235 Highland Ave., this pool. ion Committee, said replies have ficials of the state Department which the teacher said were pick- stated Mr. Sundin. place, with causing death by Q. How much will it cost to been received from Matawan of Conservation and Economic ed at random. Some of the suits "Not on a competitive basis- auto. He was released in $1,000 maintain. . .? (Estimates have Aikins to Give Opinion "ownship, Middletown Township, Development to discuss possible were in good condition,' others just our local merchants," bail for a court appearance •eached $21,000 per year.) nd Holmdel Townships. opening of state-owned Twin were ripped In the seams and snapped Mrs. Lynch. "Let thi April 8. A. We believe the figure will be No word, however, is in hand Lights Ter. as a possible public belts. children go down to one of ou Police said Mr. Nickens was about $16,000 per year, depending On Council Deadline rom Raritar, Township or tha thoroughfare, from Ocean St, to The damaged suits, according stores and buy a suit." struck at about 11:05 p.m. while on tha rate of interest and the boroughs of Matawan, Keyport, Hillside Ave. LONG BRANCH-City Attorney he filing deadline from Friday to Miss Kimber, are due to lack "But who will determine which in the street in front of the old actual total cost. . . Louis R, Aikins is expected to to Monday. However, both she Union Beach, and Keansburg, The road is a paper street, Kensington Lounge. Q. How will this public pool In a letter earlier this month, Which f opened, would create of proper care. -- store?" inquired Mr. Earle. submit an opinion today on what and Mr. Aikins denied that a Nobody answered. He was rushed to Monmouth effect our taxes? Our Insurance hour should constitute the dead- time deadline has been set. Mr. Pike asked the governing Medical Center by the local firs *osts? Will it require added po- bodies to officially indicate Suggests 'Glue' Test line Monday for filing nominat- It was reported yesterday tha Matawan Twp. Authority Issuo aid squad. He was pronounced Mce protection? ing petitions for the Tuesday, he filing deadline would be < whether they wanted to partici- The .board took no action on a dead on arrival. A. Without the pool, our taxes May 11, City Council election. •.m. Monday which is the time pate and to designate a repre- recommendation by membe Patrolman George Beaver and vill go up dose to 40 points next entative to an organization com- Mr. Aikins reported yesterday that has beer, set in Highlands. Mrs. Kathleen Mendes to includi Vincent Maccioli investigated th •ear . . . There will be an in mittee. in a letter to city clerk Sanita J. However, Mr. Aikins said he was Bonds Given 'A' Ratingan inspection of students' nostril, accident and reported that Mr rease in our liability for two Among problems the area Camassa that he felt the filing asked only yesterday by Miss in the school's routine physical Teicher said he had not see easons but the workmen's com- aces are better commuter ser- MATAiWAN TOWNSHIP be allowed to connect to the au- deadline should be changed from -amassa to volunteer an opinion examination in an effort to detect the victim and did not know whs ?nsation will increase slightly ice and station facilities, and thority's water system. Friday to Monday. Miss Camassa m what time the deadline should "That's a tremendous rating signs of glue sniffing or use of he had hit until he got out o . . Lifeguards will have police possible public use of station said she would abide by his de- be. He said his recommendation for these bonds-it's, the highest At pregent, Mr. Lesser said, the drugs "before it goes too far." his car. •ower. properties to be closed down or line, which; runa'along Rt. 34, cision. would be delivered to Miss Ca- they can get!" She said the practice was Detective Albert Tyler and De Q. How do we know this expen- massa about noon today. / which will remain open but then west on Lloyd Rd., belongs ive undertaking will be financial A new Jersey statute provides which are in need of redecorat- This was Mayor Henry E. Trap- urged by Dr. Robert W. Baird, teotive Michael Irene ar Law Is Cited J to tlie township, although it car- •' successful? Success in Mon hat nominating petitions must be ing and other work. bageb's proud comment last night founder of HAVEN (Help Addicts continuing with the investigation ries water from the borough On- Voluntary End Addiction) in a loulh Beach does not guarantee filed at least 45 days prior to a Mr. Aikins said he based hi A major proposal affecting the when Utilities Authority Chair- ly about 100 feet of additional recent radio interview. ?a Bright anything. regular municipal election. The opinion that deadline should be area is for the relocation of the man David Lesser announced pipe would be necessary to effect Collector 111 A. There is no reason to believe 45th day before the May 11th changed to Monday on a general Matawan station south otf its that the authority's water rev- Dr. Baird's recommendation is the Storyland hank-up. to make a periodic check of the FAIR HAVEN—Mrs. Jeanett •is pool will not be successful. election is Saturday, and that election law. The law provide; present site in an area near the enue bonds have received an "A" Engineer Thomas Opie was 'onmouth Beach cannot com- day the municipal offices are that shouid filing deadline fall Garden State Parkway. rating from Standard and Poor's nostrils in September, after the Sherman, an assistant to Melvi asked to prepare a report relat- Christmas holiday, and before P. Stout, tax collector, we ire in beach area but since its closed—thus the confusion. on a holiday, filing of petition- Under the plan, being delayed Corp., ing the total costs Involved in the school closing in June, reportec named temporary collector b; oolwas built its revenue almost Highlands' Question should be effected on the nexi for lack of a commitment for The $1,600,000 bond issue cov- extension to the total revenues to Mrs. Mendes. Borough Council last night. quals Sea Bright's revenues. (Its The question of legality of the business day, in this case Mon requested federal financial aid, day. ered the purchase price and bond- be gained. In other business, the board; The appointment was madr evenues doubled.) filing deadline was raised in High- a combined rail and bus center Ing, legal,' and engineering fees Mayor Traphagen announced Accepted with regret the resig- necessary by Mr. Stout's cor Q. How will this project be at- lands by Benjamin Gruber, a Thus far six persons have filed would be established with huge Involved in die takeover of the that he Mi contacted" Levitt and nation of Harold MacDonald, Jr., finement in River-view Hospita 'ected when and if the state de- candidate for Borough Council petitions for three at-large seats parking areas for commuter Strathmore Water Co. by the Util- Sow, Inc.' about raiting the shop instructor, effective at the and will terminate when he re cides to widen Ocean Ave. to a Mrs. Rosemary Shields, borough on council. They are Council- parking. ities Authority last month, height c* 55 fire hydrant* id of the school year. turns to work. 'our-lane highway. . .? clerk there, said yesterday that man Henry R. Cioffi, formei Mr. Pike said the three towns T In other business, Mr. Lesser Strathmore. The hydrants, In- Dropped the 'price of hoi Mr. Stoiit suffered a heart at- A. We will lose spaces for 25 she will move filing deadline councilman Vincent G. Ronca which have replied have sug- announced that Hie authority has stalled batons grading was coin lunches to 30 cents,' and author- tack Tuesday and was listed, in :ars, but the people.who park from Friday to Monday, based on postal worker Michael G. Celli gested as Initial committee mem- received a letter from Matawan pieted, dont meet requirements ized Mr. Schaible to decrease the critical condition this morning. there now will have 43 new the 1962 decision of John M. Pills- newsman R. Barry Katnm, stock bers Mayor Ernest Kavalek. attorney Robert La Mura, repre- of the Board of Fire Commission- price of cheese, baloneyj, and pea- Mrs. Sherman was also named spaces if we create parallel park- bury, borough attorney. broker Samuel Rubman, am Middletown; Harold Painldn, senting Storyland Estates, re- en. Cost of the corrective work nut butter sandwiches to 20 cents, temporary searcher of municipal ing. Miss Camassa noted that sh plumbing and heating contracto Matawan Township; and James questing that homes in that area will nm about tii per hydrant. If this is considered feasible. liens. Q.-Why have we had three de- had agreed to change the date of William A. DeLisa. A. Strosnsider, Hotadel. 22-Tharaday, March 25,1965 THE DAILY REGISTER TELEVISION fTHEATEfi*MOVIES• MUSIC ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••Min Television Mailbag Chorm Is For GOODNESS Sake! 1 . t Television Highlights In Rehearsal Continental Cordial 7:30-4:30 (U) Regional Report "Skirmish at the.disfigurement of a beautiful street, ATLANTIC HGHLANDS-The with Poverty." Early effects of the Presi- Park Avenue. His interview wiSi architect Talent Wasted and American Atmospheric lighlanders Chorus recently met dent's anti-poverty program on American Puilip JcJinson also gjves you an opportunity By STEVEN H. SCHEUER Question—Is it true that Rob- Cuisine Lounge Indians in towns, cities, or reservations, are to review your own pet architectural loves it the home of Robert Long to Question—Why is the talent of ert Lansing, the wonderful star ilan a membership drive. reviewed by two journalists, Merrick Wing snc hates. of "12 O'clock High," died re- Shaheen's and Sylvan Meyer, and Vice President of the 10-11 (2) The Defenders. "The Sworn Durwood Kiity being wasted on The chorus, started in January, University of Utali, Neal Maxwell. Twelve." Once again the series deads with is just s a community group open to Garfield Grant Hotel 8-9 (2) Perry Mason. "The Case of the members of a jury at work and although the have a top-rated series of hisof my friends have also heard eenagers and older persons of Careless Kitten." Mason and crew face a drama is strictly cliche, it's particularly well own.—Mrs. P. P., St. Petersburg, ill races and creeds. Under the LONG BRANCH 222-SOM Fla. the news.—S. B., Greenville, FJa. •••••••••••••a puzzler with some plot surprises and a crucial played by Murray Hamilton, Brenda Vaccao, Answer — Robert Lansing is lirection of Joseph Szostak, Die »•••••••••••••••••! performances by a cat. A husband who's arArnold, pop singer Kay Starr, the Village question recently concerning the appearance on "The Andy Wil- less Robbie sings to him. The plot isn't very rt'allnr Hciiilt SiiiHun) believable but that really doesn't matter. Stampers, and comedian Norm Crosby, add actor who played Ciaudette Col- liams Show" very much. Some- : GOOD FAMILY ENTERTAINMENT Andy Devine cast as the horse owner is a interest to the show. Jimmy sings his open- bert's love interest in the film one told me that Miss Jones was HIM In: Ilirnhm O plus. ing song on water skis, Eddy does "Cattle "So Proudly We Hail" and you married to Jonathan Winters, but : ADULTS & MATURE YOUNG PEOPLE Ci'l" and "Molly Darlin'," and tunes like said it was George Reeves. I I never heard Winters mention 9-9: JO (7) Bewitched. "Driving is the Only "Muskrat Ramble," "Bonaparte's Retreat," think you have made a mistake. this. Is Miss Jones married to 0 : RECOMMENDED FOR ADULTS ONLY Way to Fly" Expert farceur Paul Lynde in- am! "Wabash Cannon Ball" dominate the I say it was Sonny Tufts and, ifhim and, it not, is she married? jects and extra measure of hilarity into this hour. you check, I think you'll find I'm delightful episode as a high strung instructor —F. W., Henderson, Tenn. Motion 2 -Cmhqi 7 • R JEMBER, there'i always plenty of FREE 11:15-1 (7) Nightlife. Opera singer Eileen right — Mrs. G. S,, Memphis, Answer — Miss Jones Is not who gives Samantha an unforgettable driv- FarreU, columnist Radle Harris, and country- Tenn. ACADEMY AWARD PARKING. FREE SMOKING SECTIONS, and a ing lesson. Mrs. Winters in private life. She WELCOME at A.I.T coin comics Homer and Jethro, give Pat Answer — You are a bit con- is married to actor Jack Cassidy. 7 NOMINATIONS 9:MM0 (IS) Art New York. "Death of a Boone's guest list a promise of variety. fused. Sonny Tufts was in the Street" (Repeat). Tune in for a highly 11:30-1 (4) Tonight, Eydie Gorme, always film but he played the sailor (For an answer, to your ques- PLAZA TFREEHOLD HELD stimulating half hour with Vincent Scully of 8 delight on Johnny Carson's show, is sched- who kept hounding Paulette God- tion about any TV program or urn OVER I Yale, os he airs his disgruntled displeasure ule;! for a return visit tonight, (Color). dard. Miss Ottwrt's love inter? actor, write to Steven H. est was played by George c/o Television Mai&ag, this Reeves. paper.) • MING THE UTTU WOMAN... BAMSMl'U B£UUCHIH61 Complete Program Listings About Hollywood mwm Channel 2 . . WCBS-TV Channel S ... WNEW-TV Channel 9 WOR-TV ChanaeU WNBC-TV Channel 1 _ WABC-TV ChanneHl WPIX-TV

THURSDAY , 7:00 »:3O HOW TO AFTERNOON 2—News—Harry Rebsoner 2—Love That Bobl—comedy MM ,-" 4—News—Huntley, Brlnkley 5-Fllm—Caught— Show Saved 3-Lovt of Llfe-Serlol 7—Rlflemarv—Western James Mason—1 hr,, 25 mln. 4—Soy When I—Gom« . ll-Yojl Bear-Cartoon 7— Film—Mr. Belvldere Rings the Bell— By BOB THOMAS admitted that a few weeks ago IURDEI 7—Donna Reed—Comedy 13-Artlsts ol New Jersey Clifton Webb—2 hrs. •—Memory Lone—Jot Franklin 7:31 9—Painter's Art—Discussion AP Movie-Television Writer he didn't expect the state-legis- I3-Proflle: Hew Jcne/ *—Munstert—Comedy II—Racket Squad—Police 4—Daniel Boone—Adventurt lature series to survive. *. UNITED ARTISTS 12:15 13—Time for Science—Helsefl HOLLYWOOD (AP) — Rich TOUR WIFE' 5—Lawman—Western l-Niwt-Rcbert Trout 9:50 ard Crenna. had the air of a In the last major rating, "Slat- STARTS SATURDAY 7—Jonny Quest—Cartoon I}—World ol Work—Reardon 1—Swrdi for Tomorrow »-Fllm-The Son of Atlas In the Valley »55 death-row inmate who had Just tery's People" placed third In IT'S HERE AT UST -4—Truth or Consequence!—Gomi of the Lions-Ed Fury-1 hrs. 4— News— Bob Wilson been told the governor was onits time slot, usually an invita- 7—Fottw Know Beit 11-Hawollon Eye-Mystery SHIMIY MAC LAIN* 1J—Regional Report—Special 10:00 the phone. tion to death. But, said Dann, a H-Buckorfoo 500-Buck Weaver 2-News—Mike Wallace 13-Fronklln to Frost 1:00 The last-minute reprieve had great outpouring of critical and —IN — J—Perry Mason—Mystery 4—Make Room for Daddy 11:45 o—Film—Lady with a Lamp- saved Crenna's show, "Slat- viewer protest convinced CBS 3-Guldlng Llotlt—Serial S-Sugarfoot-Western 7—Donna Reed—Comedy Ann Neagle—90 mln. otherwise. "It was our responsi- "JOHN GOLDFARB 11—Dick Tracy—Cartoons 1—Code Three—Police tery's People," after it appar- 1:30 ently had been slated for execu- bility as broadcasters to give PLEASE COME HOME" 4— New»— Ray Scherer 4—Dr. Klldare—Drama 10:10 1:00 7—My Three Sons I3-Maglc of Words-Robblns tion by the high powers of CBS.this show an opportunity to sur- 2—Leave it to Beaver ll-Fllm-The Spy In Black- 10:35 In Hollywood this week, pro- vive," saidiie. • NOW! * 4—Everythlno'l Relative Conrad Veldt—90 mln. 13-Lefi Moke Puppetil HUSH~HUSH, 5—Cartoons—Children 13—News—Gary Gllson 11:30 gramming chief Michael Dann To which Crenna might add, NEPTUNE CITY You can we the complete 7—Emit Ford—Variety 1:11 2—1 Love Lucy—Comedy U-Fllm-Whlfo Flre- U-New Voices .... 4-What's This Song?-Gamt "Hallelujah." story — Two history-making •»:00 II—Star Theater—Drama smm . Scott Brady—1 hr., SO mln. The escapee from "Our Miss motion pictures — together IJ-Tell Me A Story-Children 2—Password—Game 10:45 Brooks" and "The Real Mc- 1:15 5—Film—They Were Expendable- 13-New York Metropolis Cossack , CHMLOJTE far Me first tlmt! ** U-Sounds to Say—Desmond Robert Montgomery—2 hrs., 50 mln. 10:33 Coys" had treasured "Slat- 1:31 7—Bewitched—Comedy 4—News—Edwin Newman tery's" as his golden chance to 5-Newi f.je 5— News , 2—Baileys of Balboa Choir Set grow up into a no-nonsense role. 1:90 II—Plnocchlo-LCartoon iwwiirs * 4—Hazel—Comedy 2-Ai ttie World Turns 11:01 But even last week, the show 4-Lel's MaKe A Deal 7—Peyton Place—Serial »-Fllm-Loye lor Tltl- 2-Andy Griffith-Comedy seemed to have gone a-glim- 5—Film—Barricade— 4—Concentration—Game Rossano Brazil—90 min. At Asbury Alice Fayle—I hr., J5 mln. i-11-Cortoons—Chlldren mering. RETURN 13-Art New York 7—Girl Talk—Ponel 10:00 11:05 'I had been told by everyone, SOPHIA LOUN 9-Pomelo Mason—Interview 7—News ASBURY PARK - Known for 13-Lifa Make Puppersl 1— Defenders— Drama 4—Kraft Suspense Theatre II—Habla Esponol—Language their lusty voices and exciting 'You're off," he recalled, "so "Marriage Italian Styli" TO PEYTON 1 '50 11:20 7-gimmy Dean—Variety there really wasn't much I3-Parlons Froncals II 13—Fourth Grade Science • dancing, the Don Cossack Ohoir 1:51 II—Naked City—Drama will perform Saturday at 8:30grounds for hope. I had finished 4-Nevra-Floyd Kalb»r 11— News—Robert Pott! 11:30 my work, but I returned on the 1:00 10:05 2—McCoys—Comedy p.m. In Convention Hall. PUCE 13—Standwells—Puppets 2—Password—Game 4—Jeopardy-Game The concert, sponsored by thelast day's shooting and stayed 4-Moment ol Truth—Serial 10:35 5—Hall of Fun-Fred Holl until it was over at 11:30 p.m. 7-Flome In lh« Wind-Serial 13—TV Journal— Engtneerlna 7—Price Is R!gh»-Game Asbury Park Area Chamber of 11:00 *—Fireside Theater-Drama Commerce, is the first of a "You see, the crew had been 2:05 2—News—Jim Jensen 11:40 • 13—Get on Board-Children1 4-News 13—World of Work—Reardon series of cultural events here. named 'Slattery's pirates,' and 2:10 7-News-BIII Beulel II—News •-News-John Wlngote-Walter ICJernan The Gen. Platoff Don Cossack every time I came on the set 2:2) II—News-Martin O'Hara Chorus was originally organized they would raise a black flag. 13—Speak the Speech ll'OI in Prague, Czechoslovakia in 1:30 )3—Reflections Well, I had to be the last one, to t-House Pcrty-Llnkletler ' - • " . 11:10 1933. Since its inception the leave the ship." 4—Doctors— Serial 4—Weather—Tex Antolne chorus has been conducted by 7—Day In Court—Droma 11—Weather-Marilyn Grey Crenna credits Dann with 9-Dr. Brothers 11:15 Nicholas Kostrukoff. making the pitch to the CBS 11—True Adventure 4—Local News—Jim Horti Since 1933 the chorus has board to give the series a go at 1:45 7-Nlghtllfe-Vorlety JACK LEMMON 13—Parlons Francois Ml »-Sports-Mosher toured all five continents. In re-a second season. He also com- 2:31 11—Sports—Bob Wolff cent years it has played Carnegie mends the critics for stirring up "HOW TO MURDER 5-News 11:20 7—News—Marlene Senders 2-Fllm-Wotusl— Hall, the Theatre Colon in Buenos letter-writers and the sponsors 3:00 Georoe «ontaomery-l hr., 40 mln. Aires, the Cathedral of Notre for not leaving what had all the YOUR WIFE" *-To Tell the Truth-Ponel 11-Best of Groucho—(Mi EATONTOWN 4—Another World—Serial - 11:25 Dame in Paris, before an audi- aspects of a sinking ship. 5—Peter Gunn—Mystery »-Fllm-corblne Williams— COMMUNITY- ence of 10,000 persons, and pal- 7—General Hospital 11*30 HOW to ilurder Your Wife 3:15; 7:15 aces and music halls all over the »—James Beard—Cooking 4-Johnny Carson 9:30. Temple Dance Il-Plnoneers-Weitern FREEHOLD world. 13-Great Declslons-1965 5-N.W, MATAWAN — Temple Shalom, 3:2J 11—Star Theater-Drama FREEHOLD- A highlight of the program will J— News— Douglas Edwards 12'M Haw to Murder Your Wile 7:15: 0:30. be a dagger dance by George wiil hold a smorgasbord-disco- If'S S-Fllm-Mon Hunll ASBURY PARK Soloduhin. A daring horseman, theque Saturday, April 10, in Colts 2-Edge of Night—Serial Walter Pigeon-i hr., 10 mln. Neck Inn, beginning at 8:30 p.m. 4—You Don't Soyl—Came •YRIC- Soloduhin, has also been fea- sycartoorts—Children 2-New. '* Clrole ol Love 7:10; 9:20. tured by Ringiing Brothers and Members and their friends have LIKE 7-Young Marrleds—Serlol 4-News-Geoffrey Pond MAYFAIR- Barnum and Bailey Circus. been invited to attend. Mrs. 9-Fllm—The Invisible Maiw *-Rln*-Ten Seconds to Hell— Uarrlage Italian Style 2:15: 7:20; Shiela Shapiro is in diarge of Claude Ralns-9O mln. Jell Chondler-1 hr., 50 mln. 9:31). Matinee 2 •Evmingt 7 • 9.30 1—Supercar^-Cartoon , 1:05 arrangements. 3—Sets and Systems—Moth 2—Film—Jesse James- ST. JAMES- NOT FOR WINDOWS HAVING 4:00 Tyrone Power—2 hrs. HOW to Murder Your Wife 2:10: 7:10 NEW YORK (AP) - The first •i I-Secret Storm—Serial :1 •:20. jlass made by man was no good 4—Match Game 5-N.w, ' ° NEPTUNE CITY ATLANTIC 5—Astroboy—Cartoon for windows. It was neither THEATRE A PARTY! 7—Trallmoster—Western 4-Fllm— Black Hand- NEPTUNE CITY— ransparent nor colorless, and Allantlo Illslilainls—Ti'l. J91-D1IH VIMUS. II—Chuck McConn-Chlldren Gene Kelly-i hr., 45 mln. Peyton Place 7:30; Return to Peyton was primarily for making bot- 13—Latin American Ctilhjre NOW THRU SAT. 4:21 5—Waterfront—Drama Place 10:10. tles and ornaments. 'HOW TO 4-News BRICK TOWN FRANK SINATRA »-News and Wealher The early bottles, made cen- 2—Jock Benny—Comedy BRICK PLAZA- turies before the birth of Christ, MURDER Nights at the 4— Doble Glllls—Comedy l-Fllm-Two GlrlJ'Snd o Sailor How to Murder Your Wife 1:15: 0:30. "NONE BUT THE BRAVE" 5—Sondy Becker—Children FRIDAY x' ranged in color from light green I YOUR WIFE' 13—French Chef—Cooking MORNIN0 North of Red Bank to brownish amber depending Saturday Matinee at 2 2-Fllm-The Klllln'o- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS upon the materials from which UNION HOUSE Sterllrig Hoyden-«> mln. 4—Educatton Exchange ATLANTIC- they were made. It was impos- "SINBAD THE SAILOR" TECHHtCOLSR'^'SUNITED ARTISTS «:50 4-Fllm-0estrover— None But The Brave 7:00; 9:00. Edward G. Robinson—I hr., 1] mln. 7—News sible to see what was in them 7—Film— Zorlkan the Borbarlan- i:M HAZLET without taking out the stopper. Don Vodls-1 hr., B mln. 2—Sunrise Semester 4— Bachelor Falher LOEWS DRIVE-LN- Glass bottles today can be 9—Mike Douglas—Variety Cartoon 7:00; My Blood Runs Cold II—Beachcomber Bill 7—Pro|ect Know—Education 7:07: 10:30; Pajema Party 9:O0. colored and transparent at the W-Charlty Bailey—Chlldrin 7:0O DANCE 1:30 • J-Newsond Weather PLAZA same time, or they can be trans- 4-Todoy II—Three Stooges-Comedy How to Murder Your Wits 7:18 parent and colorless, explains 7-Cortoons-Chlli(ren >:30. FRIDAY I3-What's New-Children SAYRE WOODS the Glass Container Manufac- EVENING SAYRE WOODS- turers Institute. Color is added and <:00 3:30 S—Mickey Mouse Cluo 5—Survey ol the Arts W to Murder Your Wife 7:10: 9:15. to today's transparent bottles 11—News—Kevin Kennedy 0:0O PERTH AMBOY by using chemicals. For example: SATURDAY 13—Operation Alphabet II 2—Captain Kangaroo 5—Sandy Becker—Children AMBOYS DRIVE-1TV- Chrome makes glass green. 1—Local News—John Tlllman II—Operation Alphabet—II Cartoon 7:00: My Blood Runs Cold yr~ VI from 9 p.m. Cobalt makes it blue. UNCUT! ORIGINAL LENGTH! 4:25 1:15 7:06; 10:51; Night Wilker 9:20. 4—Sports—Lou Boda 5—Cartoons—Children MAJESTIC- 7-Weather— Ken Rabat 0:30 HOW To Murder Your Wife 2:10 SUNDAY II—Weather—Vivian Farrar 5-Romper Room-Children t;W, 9:29; Fajama Party 4:20: 8:00. Seniors to Present, II—Cartoons—Children from 7 p.m. 2—News—Robert Trout 1:40 EDISON "O Men, A Men' 4—Local Hews—Gabe Pressman, 1—Kukla and Ollle—Puppets MENLO PARK CINEMA— Bill Ryan 1:50 John Goldrarb Please Come Home MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Jo- to 5—Soupy Sales—Variety 1—Cartons)—Children 1:30; 3:05; 5:05; 7:10; 9:10. seph Murray, business education 7—Locol News—Bill Beutel <., »:00 , 9—Film—Robbers of the Range- 2-My Little Marole-Comedy instructor at Matawan Regiona Tim Holt—60 mln. 4—Birthday House—Children In 456 races at Yonkers, N.Y. High School, has announced that ROY STEVENS 11—Superman—Adventure 7—Gale Storm—Comedy 13—Mask/ Myth and Dream I—Jack La Lanne—Exercise Raceway last year, driver Del "O Men, A Men" a three-act and his quartet 4:45 ?:» Insko scored 70 victories. He comedy by Douglas Campbell has 7—News—Peter Jennings • ' •—Farm Report was second 52 times and third on C55 t:25 been chosen by the senior class 4—Weather—Pat Hc-rnon 0— News and Weather 69 occasions. for their spring play. MONDAY THRU THURSDAY Mr. Murray, who will also serve as director of the play, said the piaiio styling of rehearsals are in progress. EVERY FRIDAY, 5*0-9 P.M. John McVey, an assistant foot- * TOM FLANAGAN ball coach at Michigan State for three seasons, is the new head LAVISH DINNER BUFF coach at the University of Day- * CHICO Offering a selection of 40 delidotn dishes ton. Featuring.- LOBSTER • SHRIMP • CTABMEAT IS BACK! SMOKED OYSTERS • SEAFOOD SAIADS • PRIME BIBS HAM • TURKEY • COLD CUTS • SAIADS • and Hi That singing Troubador is back again to WONDEKFUL PASTRY TAME fing all your favorite Latin love songs. with our Hone Baked Specialities Hear Chico sing every weekend. $4.50 p«r person FRIDAY - SATURDAY - SUNDAY EDDIE KING AT THE PIANO «hi. Sat., Sun.)

IN WONDERFUL ?HON£ COLOR! 'Overlooking tlw Beautiful Navesink River 442-0819 >rnMrvafiaai WHARF AVE. 741-1500 RED BANK • AVOID THE RUSH-TICKETS HOW OH SALE* spite of the trad fatnficsp ART f ORLD THE DAILY REGISTER Palette Talk bad weafter. >'• Sfeop to Sell Thursday, Mtrch 25,1965-23

Alexander, associate professor (X cuty aU veH-known bnnSt «f art, terms th« selections of the men's and women's boatfeg tof. judges "on the conservative SEA BRIGHT-A new yacht- side." Rejected works «re to Art Calendar ing apparel and cruise-wear stop The accent, lie ••M, wfll be on On the Threshold be picked up next weekend at the will be opened Saturday at the style with naudcal uBoris Vischnersky, Southern Freehold Regional; a Full Coil suspension syste, bonded brake linings Longia Milansz, Steven E. Per- kcl, Faith Gertener, Heather

Hai 2 Wash Cycln — "Normal" MacGregor and Elaine Liow, and "Short". Waiir Sivir Load Lakewood; Joyce Krantz, Nep- Salictar tavfti on part toadt. Manual lelactlon of the detirtd tune; Lau Jo Wheeler, Middle- ttrnpsratura of thi WASH and RINSE water. Unbalance Load town TownsWp; Janice Layton Control automatically katpt and Carolyn Spaeth, Red Bank washer operating imoolhly undar all conditions. Filter-Flo Wash- Catholic; Katharine Yeck, Lynn ing System raclreuiate* wattr, catctiti'lfnt fuzz, dltpanm di- Ridgeway and Roberta Pettit, St. targanl Rose (Belmar) and Sheila Mont- 'Minimum ftitall Price fMlud Fibrict gomery and Paula Gottlieb, Wall Yw Miy Order tha Modili Shown 1hmi|h Ui, Township. Your Fnnclitwl BE Oulir. SH Our Currant Diipliy, Pricw ind Tirmi. Serving on the committee were Mrs. Robert Seattle, Mrs. George Magee, Mrs. J. H. Eck- rick, Mrs. LcR&y Johnson, Mrs. Daniel Nalepa, Mrs. George Pacclli and Mrs. Joseph Peluso. Mrs. Harry G. DeSamper, fifth district art chairman of Lin- croft, presented the awards. So many adults are involved with the popular move to under- stand art. Yet ,it is this type of show that reveals that the cul tural heritage in art that we'seek for our children in the shore area Chevelle Malibu Sport Coupe ATPUAN needs enriching. There is no room to elaborate here today, but one just has to visit ex- hibitions of children's work out N9 matter how you look at it, this ear makes Six, an ideal city performer. After that you like a smaller car (especially when you park). of this area to grasp what an a lot of sense. may order from a varjety of engines that turn Comfort? Thick wall-to-wall carpeting in enrichment program might do to discover the WIRING t, PLUMBING stimulate the talented to work up If you're interested in value (and who it into an even greater highway performer. Malibu models. Foam-cushioned seats. Easy- FORTHEUfSOF to their potential. There def- isn't), the eleven features, above give you a Room? Large door openings. Wide curved to-read instrument panel. The whole interior difference N initely is young talent here. But side windows for extra shoulder room. Great looks like those in cars costing far more. you sense it—rarely see it. good idea why more intermediate-size car buyers are thinking Chevelle. . front and rear leg room. Those four, five or Come on down to our showroom and take DISTINGUISHED JUDGES If you're looting for a wide power choice, six passengers haveit made. And so do you. a drive soon. Chevelle begins to make even for the Samuel W. Hausman Chevelle starts out with a standard 120-hp Chevelle may seat like a big car but it handles more sense after you've gone a couple of miles. GEO.C.KOEPPEL Art Competition (Religious Theme) which opens Sunday in the Red Bank Methodist Drive something really new-discover the difference at your Chevrolet dealer's & SON, INC. Church; 247 Broad St., are Miss Charlotte Lockwood, assistant . Plumbing • Htoting professor of fine art at Mont- Chevrolet • Chevelle • Chevy II • Corvair* Corvette •' TV Repair clair State College; Robert Bradshaw, professor of fine art "Viiil Our N«w TV-Sterto ' at Douglass College and Her- 19714* Dtmonsfration Room" bert Macdonald, Glen Ridge artist who Is. a retired min- 141 First Avenue ister. Judging will be Satur- . Atlantic Highlands day. Some 45 entries have been received. Presentation CIRCLE CHEVROLET COMPANY of awards will be Sunday by 291-0890 minister of* the church Rev. 325 MAPLE AVENUE RED BANK 741-3130 W. Gordon Lowden. The com- 25,1965 THE DAILY BEGISTER POSTER WOWEM rett was slightly wounded and {SI in foods; lime of Entile Township, $100 fine, two yean Mr. O'Brien, mistaken by the Bertram, 63J gyc*roor» Ave.,probation, carrying a concealed JDWTOWN - Pwttr win- Two Gunmen Are Sentenced captain, was struck on the head weipon Nov. 27, ners for thfr student f acotty-faas- k*feUi game MarcJ) 19 were FREEHOLD - Two M«w Ywfc , 1 Pullman Ave, and with the butt end of a gun. Oa WtStfw Bosevelt Stepney, Bicteflson judged at the Ttiorne school Ptr- gumnen who rofcfced an Etberon taking $1,43) in cut, and R300 In other tentences: •,, AV«., E#tontowu, ptttdai j^V family while holding them hp»- in jweli, and 3-to $-yeari for Norman Cowwer,.: It., First Cral| 8v#) Fennen, 23 Center ent-Teaoher msoclattari m««ting Aw., |Ce*j»sixirg, 1200 fine, pro- to carrying a conceded weapon tagei in a gun battle with Long use of a dangerous weapon with Ave., Freehold; *400 fine, proba- Mardi 15, First place winner was bation two years, theft at auto in I*BW Shrewifcury NOT, I. He Branch police last Oct. 24 were intent to kill. Riohard Cole; «econ4, Betty Ann tion four years, theft of auto owned by Evelyn Fleming, 37 wifl be sentenced April 2. sentenced to State Prison for 10 Muzeteska, »nd third, George owned by George J. Sullivan, Park Ave., Keansburg, Jan, 30. to 1! years each on Friday. With the LucareHi*. and their Honrath. Honorable mention Lawrence PI., Freehold, Dec. 23. John T. Coyne, Cottage PI., son, Anthony. 16, and a neigh- MCGANN TO SPEAK went to Robert Erbig. Judge Alton V. Evani meted bor, Rdbert J. O'Brien, as Frank E. Miller, 691 Art St., Keyport, $250 fine, probation two Long Branch, Bordentown Re- LONG BRANCH - The Wom- Members voted to send money out the penalties to the pair, shields, the thugs holed up in years, possession of lottery slips John W. Barrett, 33, formerly of formatory, indeterminate term, Sept. 30. en's Democratic Club of Mon- and books to Appalachian chil- a bedroom to shoot it out with East Keansburg, and William D, Detective Capt. Joseph D. Pur-burglary Jan. 13, home of John Joseph Pappa, Springwood mouth County will meet Satur- dren. a Bertolino, 36, of Hempstead, L.I. cell who had surrounded the Adams, Tanvat Rd., Locust, Ave., Asbury Park, $250 fine, two day at 1:30 p.m., at Price's The geography class will hold Both have long police records. house with police after Mrs. where $131 worth of items were years probation, maintaining a Fountains Motet, Ocean Ave. As- an exhibition at_the next PFA Each drew seven to 10 years O'Brien became suspicious. taken; home of Constance Drap- gambling nuisance between Ap- semblyman Patrick J, ^cGann, meeting. Election of officers wijl for armed robbery at the home The robbers were finally er, Navesink River Rd., Middle. ril and July, 1964. Jr. will speak on reapporlion- be held. of Mr. and Mrs. Bruno J. Lu- flushed out with tear ga«. Bar-town Township, Jan, 14, theft of Alex Home, Rt. 537, Colts Neck ment.

JI"UK'MKAJ¥ Optn 9:30 to 9:30, Sat, to 6

COLMORGEN HONORED — Fred Colmorgen, Sr., Satur- day night was cited for 45 years' wrvlee with R«d Our 19th ANNIVERSARY SALE! Bank'i R»lief Englna Company. Plaque is preientid by Councilman Daniel J. O'Hern, right, chairman of th« fire committee. The event wai tn» company banquet af the Wlllowbrook, Fair Haven.

New". Mary Callaghan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Callaghan, Maplowood Dr., celebrated her Monmouth 15th birthday with members of A closer look at Biblical Sis her family and a few friends ters was the topic of Mrs March 20. V/illiam Feathers, Belford, who spoke at the United Lutheran Assemblyman Installs Church Women's meeting in Ming 5 and 7 pc. Sets. Vast Selection of Styles! o( Mings Lutheran church March Demo Club's Officers H. Mrs. John Lindholm Jed the PORT MONMOUTH — Assem- devotions. Hostesses were Mrs. blyman Patrick J. McGann, Jr., William Walton and Mrs. Milton installed officers of the MiddlB- Carroll. Some of the mombers town-Now Monmouth Democratic will attend the Central Confer- Club at a meeting of the club $ ence workshop dn St. Mark's Luth- March 18 In the Elks lodge, eran church in Trenton March 30. Main SI. Mrs. iLeland Mills, president of Officers are John Milos, presi- the New Jersey iLutheran Church dent; Mrs. Frederick Whittles, Women, will be speaker, Mrs. to 139 vice prqsldenl and treasurer, and Clayton Edjcn, announced the Mrs. Douglas Donohoe, secretary. semi-annual clothing drive in Mrs. John Milos was selected April for overseas. Clothing in publicity chairman. Reg. 79.95 to 199.00 good condition is needed. Mrs. Milos said that because of Easter, a new meeting date Craig Adolphsen, son of Mr. for April will be announced. and Mrs. Norman Adolphsen, Heather La. celebrated his fourth DECORATED OVERSEAS birthday March 16. Present wero U.S. FORCES, Viet Nam-it. Bill Jarrall, Stephen Haness, John Col. Frank K. Gardner, U. S. Borsellino, DennisNoonan, Army, whose wife, Mrs. Barbara Michael Walkington, and later iardner, lives at 15 Country Club those present were David Adalph- Rd., Eatontown, N. J., has re- sen, Bloormfiold, and Mr. and ceived the Air Medal while serv- Mrs. William Heya, Jersoy City. ing with the Army's Support Command here. Col, Gardner, a signal officer, received the award Mr. and Mrs. William Walkimg- "for meritorious achievement ' ton and duldren, recent residents while engaged in aerial combat of Madison, Wis., are new resi- support of ground forces of the dents of Heather Lane. Republic of Viet Nam." Chain Link Fencing

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HACKfNMCK Budgtt your purehate if you wish! Use inmonno our 90-Day No Carrying Charge Plan OMNGl I Big 6 h.p, riding tractor en- (Small Service Charge) or our Extended gineered for year round gar- POMTON MAINS den and lawn care. 18 Month Plan, fully insured for your Mower Attachment - 99.95 protection. HANKUHMKIS IAMSET 140.1 lUthuar M Optn Mon.-Stt, 9::iO-9:3O RT. 85 CIRCLE, EATONTOWN, LI 3-1010 oil; AKS-MIDDLETOWN Pkona 611-3800 > THE DAILY BEGISTBE Thundty, March 25, 1965-25 time of year when people start Amateur gardeners should tion. They say simpjy, 'act your AT NUKING FORUM Services in Hospitals In Pittt- Health Hints working to mike their winter keep this in mind: The aim is to age,' implying that win mcreas- LONG BRANCH - Miss Mar- burgi *J3 week. The tornm pro- dreams of summer gardens dig flower beds, not graves; the; iog years—and weight—peopie tha L. Sacci, asilstant adminis- gram w& bring together admin- come-true."——'-—r—"~- i nsuH Auuid be » winner of ifaouid leave trator in dnage-«< nuraag iatratois and _ edjicitors in (he ivewFof After a sustained period of in-:flowery pleasure, not an eter- paced sctivity to younger per- ices at Mbnmoutn Medical Cen- nursing field to itudy the latest rjaoe such as winter imposes nity of repose." sons who ire ptiysJca4Jy condi- ter, is attending the annual forum procedure! relating to netting upon most persons, a report said The memorandum , stressed tioned to sustain it. on Administration of Nursing services. Miss Saoebi will make Gardening "There is danger—especially for that "heart specialists give terse "In gardening as in all living, a presentation on "Criteria for TRENTON - Tlie Medical So- people in their middle years—in and sage advice to all who are for most of us the adage is 'easy thing,' as the poet says. Be wise Evaluating the Administration of ciety of New jersey has issued suddenly undertaking work of a old enough to be candidates for does It" ... ' -pace your activities so that you a Hospital Department of Nurs- the reminder that "this is (he strenuous physical character. .. some impairment of heart ac- A garden is a lovesome may live to enjoy its serenity," ing Servtoe."

the Look for Easter Smart Appearance Is Just a Matter of Right Tailoring Featured for Boys at Sears Low Prices NEW GENERATOR — Reviewing operating procedures for Monmouth Medical Center's new generator are John Woods, left, of Long Branch, maintenance supervisor of the hospital, and Francis Bonello of Oceanport, construe-

:: tion superintendent of the new Susan Greenwall wing at : the center. The new generator has an output of 600,000 , watts and will handle all of the facilities o-f the Green- Impressive New Shades, Textures wall wing in the event of a power failure. l Suits"!or Spring Philatelic MiHweight rayon and acetate blends with quality tailoring and detail. 3-fautton coat, Ivy-style pants Unit Seeks with separate waistband. Choose from all the new spring colors in iridescente, solids and fancies. Members RED BANK — The Monmourh County Philatelic Society of Red Bank, one of the oldest stamp Prep sizes 12-20 collectors' clulbs in me country 19 seeks new members. "Hie olub, "founded by a fev Red Bank boys of yesteryears in 1894," according to William B. Verwilt, secretary, invites all Junior sizes 4*12 area collectors to attend the nex 13 meeting, set for Thursday, Apr! 15, at 8 p.m. in the Municipa Building on Monmouth St. The April meeting will feature a gathering of the Central New Jersey Federation of Stamp Club Fresh Colors, Careful Detailing Francis J. Duffy and will include refreshments. District Manager Says Mr. Verwilt, "It is ou in Boys' Spring Fashion Mates utmost desire that all stamp col LONG BRANCH - The Nev lectors come to meetings to'dis New muted-bright shadeg in patterned 3-button Jersey Natural Gas Compan; cuss stamps to exchange. A gooi has announced the promotion of many collectors," he continues wool blend coats, color coordinated with light- Francis J. Duffy, 105 Bingham "seem afraid to show their col weight Acrilan* acrylic and rayon solid slacks. Ave., Rumson, to district man- lections, which may often ager in charge of the local of small." ., fice located in the Garfield Gran: The society, Mr. Verwilt em , Hotel here. phasizes, is interested in 99 Junior sizes 6 to 12 Mr. Duffy, a lifelong residen stamp collections, regardless size. 14 of Rumson, joined the compan; in February, 1963, as a sale; representative. He previously ha< been with New Jersey Bell Teli CHARGE IT on Seara Revolving Charge phone Company. Beliord A graduate of St. Peter's Prep Cub Pack 227 used Mexico ai Jersey City, Mr. Duffy is a mem the theme at the pack meeting i ber of the Rumson Fire Com March 17 in the Metfoodis PHONE SEARS for AU YOW BOW1 pany, N. J. State Firemen's As church. Ronald Bennett was i scciation and Holy Cross Hdly ducted as a bobcat. James Dun Name Society. He is married to received a wolf badge, gold ar the former Dorothy Wiegartner, row point and seven arrow points, formerly of Neptune City, and and Kenneith White a wolf badge, they have a son, Michael. Dave Eia, Bjorn Johnson, George Slanley, Kenneth WWte, Thorna Starnick, Stephen Shields am Team With Jacket Robert Van Brunt received yeai Printed Pattern pins. Miss Janice Lelong, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lelong, Sumner Ave., who attends Tus culiim College, Greenville, Tenn, is spending a week with hei parents.

Mrs. Donald Reldel entertained the Holliettes at a St. Patriot party March 17. Mrs. Marior Evans received a gift from tht members. Present were Mrs, Thomas McGrain, Mrs. Dani Murdock and Mrs. Leslie Parte man, Jr.

Zoe Ann Morrell, daughter o Mr. and Mrs. William Morrel celebrated her 11th birthda; March 16. Present were Heler Wright, Donna Sheriff, Caro Nasih, Carol Henry and Ga Schenck.

Patty DiKendale, daughter Mr. and Mis. Charles Diffendale, celebrated her fourth birthday March 22 with Mr. and Mrs. Pe- ter Diffendale of CKfhvood.' On Sunday those present were Mr, and Mrs. William Bond and Wil- liam J. Bond, Staten Island, and Mark and Charles Diffendale.

Daniel Murdock, Hollie Dr. was given a surprise party foi his birthday, March 20 by hi family. Present were Mrs. Dan- iel Murdock, Mr. and Mrs, Dan- iel Murdock, Jr., Mrs. Marion Evans and family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Renton, Mr, and Mrs , Slimmed-down, smart, simple- Tony Maresca and Mr. and Mrs, whip up this sheath in a day to Harold Bosohman. wear dozens of ways (with smoke- ring chiffon scarf, pin, strands of pearls). Dr. and Mrs. William C. Davis of Albany, N. Y., spent four days " Printed Pattern 9193: Half Sizes 12J4, 1414, 1% 18V$, 2O'/4.last week with Mr. and Mrs %2Vi- Size 16'/$ requires 2^ yards Donald Reidel, HoWe Dr. 39-inch fabric. Fifty cents in coins for each Mrs. Dirk Hofman entertained pattern — add 15 cents for each members of the IX club March pattern for first-class mailing and 19. Attending were Mrs., Leon- special handling. Send to Marian ard Nelson, Mrs. OrviHe Casler, Martin, The Daily Register, Pat- Mrs. Albert Bigelow, Mrs. J. tern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New 'rancis Rauch and Mrs. Bea york, N. Y. 10011. Print name, rice Rutt. address with zip, size and style pumber. • , Mr. and Mrs. Dirk Hofman re- 350 spring designs plus one cently entertained their grand- flMttern free—any one you choose children, Laura and Karen of in new Spring-Summer Pattern Trenton. Catalog. Send now for biggest pattern book bargain ever! Only A family party was held March 50c. 1 for ihe seventh birthday of Michael Coppello, son of Mr. and Shop at Sears and Save 1500 HIGHWAY 35 ; Need Money? Seel (hose things Mrs. William CoppeUo, Macin- Open Mon. • Sat. !:M to I:U >ou retlfy don't need with a tosh Ave. Present were Mr. and Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back Dally Register Classified Ad. Mrs. William Coppello of MM- SEARS-Middletown Phone 671-3800 Call now. dletown. ', 26-Thuraky, March 25,3965 TOE DAILY REGISTER Monmouth College the International Harvester Foun- Ordered—, i&ilrOQ -•——— —•• • • • ~ To Share in Furid lie Fcuatotfffii, **ieh'iuB jwt up more than J3.2 million (or Jury Hears Avon CBarter Testimony Held For At Holmdel WEST LONG BRANCH — Mon- educational purposes since K mouth College, as one of 1-2 in-was founded in 1954, has. in- by an opposition candidate, FREEHOLD — Two additional al the Nov. 3 Avon charter study dependent liberal arts colleges creased its grants the past four Stephen Oltrichter. witnesses were heard Tuesday special election. Grand Jury Picks Slate and universities in the New Jer-years. This year, the New Jersey Further, in a reorganization, by the Monmauth County Grand The witnesses were two mem- HOLMDEL — Three men were • HOLMDEL — Mrs. Warrei sey College Fund Association, will College Fund Association is one bers of one of several special Dr. Forsyth was ousted as chair- get a share of a $165,000 * contri- ; Jury in what may have been a ordered held for the Grand Jury Bauingartner has been nominate* of 39 state and regional associa- election boards set up by the man of the study group and wasTuesday nighi by Magistrate Sey- bution being made this year by tions benefittiog. concluding session of a probe County Boards of Elections to replaced by James Dunn, leader mour R. Kleinberg on charges of as president of the Indian Hi tally county civilian and absen- of the opposition ticket. malicious mischief. School Parent-Teachers Associa- tee ballots. The votes are re- They were released under $200 tion for the 1965-66 year. Judge Drops ceived by mail at the Hall of bail each. Also nominated: Mrs. Edwan Records, here. Man Admits They were arrested March 13 Michalski, first vice presiden BRIGHT ACRE OPEN SUNDAY Charge But The two, who had served on and charged with killing a quarter Mrs. Anthony Barski, second vio the panel which counted votes Fire Slaying horse owned by Ralph Stewart, president; Mrs. Josej* Campbel from Avon, were Mrs. Helen Rt. 34. Police said the men shot recording secretary; Mrs. S. J 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Fines Man Reynolds, Manalapan Ave,, and the horse with a .22 caliber rifle Bisfco, corresponding secretary; Jeremiah Maloney, West Main FREEHOLD — A man accused Of Woman while it was grazing in a pasture Mrs. F. J. Buricus, treasurer. St., both Freehold. election will be next month. of auto theft had the charge dis- FREEHOLD — Charles H. Dia-on Pleasant Valley Rd. missed Tuesday in Monmouth County Prosecutor Vincent P. mond, 47, of Pemberton Ave., The three were identified as Mrs. Edyttie Carhart's fift Keuper said the investigation Is NEW! County Court after he pleaded Oceanport, pleaded guilty Tues- James W. Robinson, 22, of Walter grade class won the attendanc still open and that no decision guilty to taking another person's day to manslaughter in the kero- St., Keansburg, and Alexander Aaron Rassas award. The next executive com car without her consent. has been made on whether ad- sene fire death of the woman with Trahim, Jr., 22, of Main St., and mittee meeting will be held ditional testimony is necessary. The original indictment against whom he had lived. Ronald Behr, 22, of Florence With Rassas Agency April 1. Dr. James I Forsyth, leader Ave., both Union Beach. Walter M. Frank, Jr., Edison of one of two slates of candi-. Monmouth County Judge Alton RED BANK — Aaron Rassas THRIFTY WAY Township, charged a misdemean- dates for the charter study com- V. Evans accepted the plea, dis- Police said the trio face a hear- has joined his f.Uher, Benjamin or under the criminal laws. The mission, asked for the Gran missed a pending indictment ing in Keyport Municipal Court Rassas, in the operation of Ras- Hanrahan charge which he admitted was Jury probe to determine whethei charging Diamond with murder, tonight for shooting out seven sas Brothers Pon-tiac at 395 Broad a violation of the state motor civilian absentee ballots had bee and set April 15 for sentencing. car windows and two store win- St. vehicle law. Diamond, a laborer, was ac- dows there. This allegedly hap- To Head tampered with between the tim The junior Mr. Rassas is a 1960 cused of pouring kerosene on the pened March 13. Frank admitted having taken they were first counted and thi graduate ojf Red Bank High the car, owned by Mrs. Lena time of a recount Nov. 23. back and night clothing of Mrs. STELTER ENDS COURSE School. He graduated from Civic Group STOP Francis Davis Nov. 13 while the Laurino, 351 Oceanport Ave., As a result of the recount, thi Gettysburg College last year, two, and a woman friend of Mrs. FORT BENJAMIN HARRISON, iMIDDLETOWN-The Oak Hi Oceanport, in Oceanport, Sept. 1, results were changed with Ed when he received a bachelor de- Davis', sat at a breakfast table Ind. — Staff Sgt. Toland J. Stel- 1964. Judge Alton V. Evans ac- ward Thompson, Jr., a membei gree in business administration. Civic Association elected new ol at the Pemberton Ave. address. ter, husband of Mrs. Hildegard cepted the plea, dismissed the of the Forsyth ticket who ap He recently competed a six ficers at a recent meeting indictment, and fined Frank $100. parently had won, being displacec He then allegedly threw a lighted Stelter of 544 Pine Brook Rd., match on the woman. Eetontown, N. J., has -completed month tour of active duty with Leeds Hall, Kings Hwy. CRAB GRASS a recruiting and career counsel- the Army, and is a member of Vincent Hanrahan was electei Mts. Davis died Dec. 20 at the National Guard. Monmouth Medical Center, Long ing course at the Army Adjutant president; Lloyd Curtiss, vie He will assist in the manage- Branch. General School here. ment of the new and used car president; Mrs. Henry O'Heri sales departments and will take secretary, and Joseph Burn: over operation of the newly treasurer. formed Rassas Leasing Corp. Elected to the board of trustee! MEMBER MEMBER were Gale Rhodes, Charle: 50 TREES OFFERED Forbes and Mrs. Ralph Williams TRAVEL AGENCYINC. RAR1TAN TOWNSHIP - The Shade Tree Commission is offer- Paul Doherty, guest speakei Serving Monmouth County foi 18 Yean ing 50 trees to residents: 25 red discussed the proposed secessio New baby? oak trees and 25 shademaster lo- of Locust from Middletaw one 144 BROAD ST., RED BANK cust trees. Residents may receiye Township. Jutt around the comer from our former office at When a new arrival has you on the run, applications for ordering the 10 RECKLESS PLACE trees at township hall, Airport TOLL EVADERS FINED an extension phone can be a very handy Plaza, or by contacting Mrs. John RED BANK — Allan Krogh, 3 bag Telephone 741-5080 step-saver. It offers welcome protection, too. Morris, 51 Nevada Dr. The com-of 59 Amelia Cir., Little Silve To order, just call the Telephone Business mission meets every third and Roy Stevens, 48, of 3811 Hud- You can reserve and pick up airline, steamship, but and Wednesday of the month. four ticket), hotel and resort area reservations at our offices. son Pkwy., New York City, were Office. The cost is low. NEW JERSEY BELL fined $5 each recently on charges IT COSTS NO MORE TO BOOK THROUGH covers House Hunting! It's open sea- of failing to pay the 15-cent toll YOUR LOCAL TRAVEL AGENT son in the Daily Register Classi- in an automatic collection lane on fied now. the Garden State Parkway. 2,500 ONLY sq.ft. Save 10% on •: >- .• w 10 BAGS Save 20% on SO BAGS

OR YOUR MONEY BACK!

WHEN YOU BUY 2 BAGS of Greenfield measured-release H^TLAWN FOOD 10,000sq.ft. $. COME IN TODAY and SAVE! the 3-pc. dress YOU DO ONE JOB ... Is important GREENFIELD DOES THREE! £$ Easter buys FASHION PUTS IT { TRIPLE ACTION CRAB IN GRASS KILLER BLACK AND WHITE 1. Prevents Crab Grass 2. Fertilizes 6.97 3. Kills soil insects DEFINITE SIGN OF SPRING comp. value 10.99

LIVELY CHECKS AND PLAIDS New outlook this Spring... the three-part fashion for the complete . costume look, and note our low Monday they go back to 19.95 price! Important renditions in black, crisp rayon with a linen- like air... soft acetate blouses Fashion at its liveliest, in brisk black-and-white or crisp with dramatic shaded-black navy-and-white check... fashion,4hat's incredible at this low flowers on white. The long-jacket FREE SOIL ACIDITY TEST! price! The dramatic cape with slit-high swinging panels for Stroller suit with dashing button- Fill o coffee can with your toll and bring If In. wearing ease, and a belt to wear if you please,.. front blouse...7-15. The shell-top 16.88 (Don't touch tin toll with your handi.) wool-nnd-nylon in houndstooth check. S, M, L. The dashing dress with a cowl-neck blouse. 18S-24S. coat precisely tailored in clean-cut lines, with a wear-or-not belt...wool-and-nylon in shepherd's check. 5-11. The Jana HERE'S WHY • W« »H for coili only! von «AVC * There ar« no credit thargeii FREE SPREADING OF ALL GREENFIELD PRODUCTS Hunter 3-pc. wool suit with cropped jacket, slim skirt, ivv »Ave . Wo hma n(j cred|| ,wMl| rayon crepe blouse. 7-15.' AT RQBERT HAH • You Jar* because we lavef WITH PURCHASE OF $40.00 OR MORE!

USE OUR CONVENIENT LAY A WAY PLAN... NO EXTRA CHARGE KEANSBURG: ROUTE 36 on MAIN STREET Rt. 35 at Asbury Park Circle I 365 Smith St., West of R.R. Sta. BROAD ST. 747-5555 SHREWSBURY ASBURY PARK PERTH AMBOY THE DAILY REGISTER Thuraday, Man* 25,1965—27 "ASTRO-GUIDE" ByCeean Friday, March 26 Present—For You and Yours • •. Be receptive to suggestions, but don't necessarily fallow them. Planetary influences suggest that you'll be able to weed out the good from the bad. Family harmony may be Umporarily upset by one member who acts selfishly. Co not be too harsh in your judgment. BUYS ANY The Day Under Your Sign Ariw. Bom M*r.2Ho Apr. I» libra. S.pt. 53 to Oct. 72 This is no time to Etay m the If you're in the market for a btckgronmL Let oUter* Jmow of major appliance, good buys are jwur tajents. wailable now. TiTiurutiurutu . April 20 »o Msy 2200 Scorpio. Oct. 23 1s Nov. 21 GGeet in touch wtth someone with You may not be free to do •& THESE whohom you would enjoy » !ml!mlyy you please. RestrietiTe influ- etrening. tacts predominate. Gemini. May 21 fo Jon* 21 Sa9Ht.1rius.N0Y. 22 .0 D«c.2! Work out future relationships Take seriously a warning of while everybody ia calm, cool Bonieone who feel* that you f*ce and collected. formidable opponents. Cancer. Jun. 22 \o July 21 Capricorn. b«. 22 to Jan.20 You can be quite hopeful over A friendship miy assume an the twospttt o£ some change for entirely different meaning un- the better. der current rays, APPLIANCES L.o, July 22 fo An*. 2! Aquiriui. Jan. 21 to Fab. 19 You feel a sense of frustration You will find that it pzys to as -whatever you da seems to hive influential contacts to turn out wrong. back your ideas. Virgo. Aug. 22 fo Stpt. 22 Pite«s. Ftb. 20 to March 20 Communicate ^ith people vho An unexpected occurrence could have information wluct you can throw you off stride -for the user to advantage. balance of the day. 1565, Publishers Newspaper Syndicate CAP 'SurvivaV Test Is Rugged Adventure WALL TOWNSHIP - It was unit commander, said, "but about cold at 2 a.m. Sunday in the area 3:30 a.m. it got so cold, just south of Monmouth County shooed same of them over to the Airport — eight degrees Fahren- fire to warm up." heit. The cadets and seniors settled It was still cold at 6 a.m., down Friday night in their camp PORTABLE TV when 15 cadets and two senior area near the airport boundary Lightweight Cabinet! Big 16" members of Red Bank Composite for a two-night survival exercise Picture. Telescoping Antenna. Installs In a Jiffy. 4,500 BTU Squadron, Civil Air Patrol, Equipped with tents, sleeping Tap Brand. capacity. Multi-Speed Central crawled from their sleeping bags bags, the uniforms t,hey stood in, $109 VALUE Tap Make. 10 '„"; REFRIGERATOR Solve your frozen food problems. $109 VALUE and pressed shivering around and survival rations, the 15 boys Handsome upright model often their bonfire. The temperature and girls, most of them local Tap Brand! Feoturei Roomy door nil deluxe features. •helve*. Big Family Sin Capacity. WRINGER WASHER had gone up to nine degrees. high school students, and the two $159 VALUE "Most of them stuck in their seniors, attended night classes in $139 VALUE Feature! balloon wrngen. Spiral tents and sleeping bags," CWO survival methods which may some agitator, automatic pump, Tap Brand. William K. Banks, land rescue day be used in a real search for a downed aircraft — one of $99 VALUE the CAP'S chief functions. OK Priority Up at 5 a.m. Saturday for breakfast, the campers were i en more classes during the day For Jpewers —"until 3:30 p.m., through the snow and all," CWO Banks ex- plained. In Borough Saturday night came the bitter UNION BEACH - Borough cold. WHEN YOU BUY ANY OF THESE Councilman Paul J. Smith, in "It was pretty rough," the war- Trenton Tuesday, received as- rant officer admitted, "but they surances from the state Depart- survived. We broke the exercise ment of Health that this borough off a little early Sunday morning will maintain its priority for fed- so they could go home and get eral aid sewer funds if Congress warm." passes new legislation. Next weekend is likely to be Mr. Smith said Ernest Seges- even rougher, he coonmeated. A MAJOR APPLIANCES at SUPER SAVINGS! »er, supervising engineer for the group of 40 girl cadets from CAP department, said the priority, set units throughout the state, includ BVY WITH CONFIDENCE! OlSLY THESE TOP BRAISDS ARE CARRIED AT ATLANTIC! " years ago, will apply if there is ing nine from Red Bank Squadron a new federal public works ap- and eight from Brick Township's Zenith, Phileo, Admiral, RCA Victor, Hotpoint, Whirlpool, Westinghouse, Norge, Mogie Chef, Hamilton, General Electric, Frigidaire, Fedders, Caloric And Kitchen-Aid. propriation. unit, will travel Friday to Hawk Funds in the old federal bill, Mountain, Pa., about 30 miles dating back to 1962, have been west of Easton, Pa., for a sur- exhausted, Mr. Segesser noted. vival encampment sponsored by 16 CU. FT. The engineer also told Mr. the New Jersey Wing, CAP. Smith that the state, through "It was cold in those mountains Frost Free whtoh federal funds are dis- last year," CWO Banks recalled bursed, favors regional sewer planning and suggested that Union Beach work with the Mon- Candidates mouth County Planning Board in REFRIGERATOR 19,000 BTU that regard. Previously, the local governing Get Gub's AIR CONDITIONER body has indicated that it may oppose a county regional plan, •ince any regional sewer plant, Endorsement for several municipalities, would ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS—The k. r have to be located here. Atlantic Highlands Republican Club heard a report from its can- Slimming ! didates' committee at a meeting Perfect for large home or office. last week in Republican head 2-ln-l Combination! Thermostat control. Easy to install. quarters. First Ave. You'll never defrost again! All de- Adjustable Lourers. 752 The 25-member committee en- dorsed Russell W. Morgan for luxe features, Separate Top Freez- mayor, and John J. Kozak for 19"P0RTABLETV er with Zero zone. Large, roomy councilman, and Robert M. Earl to replace Councilman Jack Me With Rollflwoy Cart door shelves. Galliard, who will not seek re- election. BOTH The club welcomed back Al- fred Katz, president, who re- All Channel UHF Reception! Power turned from a United Nations tenna. Easy tuning contrail. One 16 CU. FT. UPRIGHT mission to Cyprus. Tramformer. Telescoping dipola An- Dominic A. Caruso, chairman tenna. Easy tuning controls. One of the campaign committee, in- of America's Most Famous Brands, t troduced Carl Nelson, a new member. FREEZER It was announced that dona- tions of furniture and silverware WESTINGHOUSE UNDERCOUNTER are sought for the renovated 13 CU. FT. 2 DR. headquarters. DISH WASHER Mr. Katz said a program of Latest Top Brand Make! Choice ol cop- club functions and social events REFRIGERATOR per, white or stainless for the year will be discussed steel front. and voted on at the next meet- '218 ing.

Maximum Capacity in Limited Faces Charges Floor Space. Big Storage Door Stores 560 lbs. in Zero Zone After Chase CoM. For Safe, Long-Term Stor- KEANSBURG — An 18-year-old age. youth faces a variety of charges Big Family Sire Capacity. Sep- here as the result of a chase on arata freeier holds large troien Beachway Tuesday night, food supply. Automatic defrost Joseph F. O'Shea, Beachway, in refrigerator eection. NORGE 2 CYCLE has been released under $50 bail pending a hearing Monday night on charges of eluding police, do- AUTOMATIC ing 70 miles an hour in a 20- Slim and A-shape skirts—cro- mile zone, delinquent inspection, chet in single crochet or knit in contributing to the delinquency stockinette! 4 skirts. of a minor and illegal possession WASHER Team either skirt with jackets of alcohol. — presto, a smart suit! They Police said Patrolmen Car work up quickly in knitting Strauch and Thomas Dalton Fully Automatic! 21" TOP BRAND worsted. Pattern 752: sizes 23-24; chased O'Shea's oar down Beaoh- Jutt set and for- 25-26; 28-30 incl. way and through town until the get. Wosfies all COLOR TV Thirty-five cents in coins for O'Shea car crashed into a fire new Miracle Fab- each pattern — add 15 cents for It's Z Seta In One! frAAB hydrant on Highland Blvd. rics. Brand New, Beautiful Modern cab- ] JU I each pattern for lst-class mailing According to police, two ju- Inet. New simplified T 1A f and special handling. Send to veniles were passengers in the tl WW • taura Wheeler, The Daily Regis- O'Shea car. Police also confis ter, Needlecraft Dept, Box 161, cated several cans of beer found Old Chelsea Station, New York In the car. N. Y. 10011. Print pattern num- ber, name, address. Zip. COMMENDATION MEDAL 1965 Needlecraft Catalog - 200 FORT MONMOUTH — Sgt. Ma- ATLANTIC'S designs, 3 free, patterns! More jor Angelo J, Palumbo of Roches- to crochet, knit, sew, embroider. ter, N.Y., has received the Army 25c. Commendation Medal recogniz- SHREWSBURY AVE. "Decorate with Needlecraft"— ing^ four-year tour in France fabulous, new book packed with He's now chief supply NCO in 23 patterns for top. decorator ac- support operations here. AT ROUTE 35 :essorics shown in 5 idea-filled rooms., Applique co-ordinates, Need Money? Sell those things pillows, wall hangings, more. 50c. you really don't need with Send for superb Quilt Book — Daily Register Classified Ad. 16 complete pattern. 50c. Call now, THE DAILY REGISTER -, Mtrcb 25, WtS FORT LAUDERDALE, Fit. ( - Th» New York Yswkees Mat 11 payers down to thei In Recreation Cage League io s a ••• Registration STANDINGS Hollywood,. Fl»., minor leagu RED,BANK — The H later. they edged the Eagles, 24-22, in margin for the Celtics. Moore I1KII BANK TUESDAY MIXED overtime. finished the game with 11 points LEAGUE RUMSON—Rumson Boys' Base- Cut were pitchers Gil Downs, W I bail little League will hold regis Jim Smith, Tom Metcalf, PauJ Billy Webster sank two free to take scoring honors, while Motill Station —.M 24 Barry Hughes was high man for J. H. Kelly Co. —.<& ^f> tration and tryouts Saturday ai Toth and Andy Vickery; catchei throws in the overtime period to Matthews Auto Imports 14 M 1 the losers with nine. Forrestdale School starting a Eliseo Rodriguez, infielders Che give the Hot Shots the victory. Chambers Pharmacy ...- —3$ 39 Hoi Shots (34) I giinborn'a Awnings - -..38 40 10 «.m. Trail and Bobby Murcer, an. Webster ended the game with six lied Bank Auto ParU 31 « Elalsdell Lumbsr .31 47 The league is open to boys outfielders Ezvio Jimenez, Arch Parker 1 1 3 I Holm 4 0 8 points. Arnold Register was high Umierwood 0 2 3 3 0 6 Uttle Oliver Market 21 51 nine through 12 and there is a ie Moore and Roger Repoz. man for the winners with eight Kromann. 0 0 0 1 *O 2 500 Series — Agnes Kotrtm 172, 214. 1 O 2 150-536: Luther McDonald 1G0, 190, $2,50 registration for insurance markers. Henry Holmes of the bstr 205—M5; Jim Bly 18B, 170, 179—SB; Bob Smith, formerly with th Adams 2 0 4 Fr«l Rclssmao 158, 178, 182—516. and other expenses of (he league. Washington Senators and Sa Eagles also scored eight points Register JIX) Club — ApiM Kotran 214, Luth- er McDonald 205. Tony Scalzo, a member of the Francisco Giants, was broughl to share honors with Register. league, also announced registra- in as a batting practice catcher. tion dates for April 3d and )Oth *t Hie same location. Former outfielder Johnny Groth Officers of the league are seek- will scout for the Milwaukee DeluxeJull Skini ing additional assistance from Braves in 1965. parents interested In helping out widi baseball. Managers, coaches CHAMOIS groundsmen and many other job; ire also open, and helpful par- I'M WITH YOU COACH — John J. Ryan, Little Silver, second from left, appear! ents will be welcomed. Parents to bs informing coach Allie Sharman, eentsr, of th» New York Giants that ha ii all Interested also may register at for the Giants, while Councilman Michael J. Rafferty of Little Silver, left, cash a mean the baseball registration days. look at the coach. Others in the picture are George L. Bioliti, president of Monmouth County National Bank, second from right, and Roy Back, vice president of J. J. Ryan UNDERGROUND Dakotas Still Company. The group was pictured at a sports dinner in Newark last week, Lead Rec. Loop Bowling SPRINKLER Plan- BANJC — The.Dakolas remained on top of the Parks SYSTEM and Recreation Department's OPERATING IH 8 STATE* AND THE third and fourth grade basket- Shore Conference Crown DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA' ball league by edging the Green Dragons, $-5, Monday. Harry Jackson led the way Season's for the winners with four points, while Ralph Edwards netted twc Captured by Toms River Opener Special for high man on the Green Drag Wi ons. WALL TOWNSHIP - Tom 546, Bruce Furman shot 532 and 501 series, however, on a 148 Aluminum The Royals stayed in second Tom Lflley added 4!>2 to com- opener and 130 final game. SWATH CUT Mower * River turned the tables on Mi /:•:•:•: place by defeating the Cyclones CLOTHES HANGER dletown in the Shore Conferenc plete the Indians' scoring. Other shooters for the Lions , Features Deluxe—3 H.P.—4 Cycle M, In overtime. Kevin Reeves • Miller had his big game in the wore Larry Morgan (502). Kevin BRIGGS bnd STRATTON ENGINE won the game for the Royals Bowling League's championshi first when he shot a 194. Fur- Harrington (555) and John Paris when he sank t 10-foot one hand- match yesterday at the Rt. man led the winners in the sec- (526). er in the extra period. Reeves Lanes. ond game with a 205. Tfinn Jtlvi'r i'i,711) Lee Miller 194 1RH 172 Mf COMPLETELY was high man for the winners Toms River, loser in the lea Pat DeJVecchio of Middle- Bruce Furman -,..170 205 157 K12 With six points on field goats Him MotzRflr 211 192 Jfil ,VM itle match to Middletown la town's Northern Division titlisls Wult PolcniHkl 209 173 •1(W 572 Obadiah Brown added the other season, pulled away in the fin led all bowlers in the match with Tom Lilley 1C3 172 157 AUTOMATIC two Royal points. Iotis Brown, ;ame yesterday to capture th< a 589 series on games of 180, 235 947 !>22 B58 2 727 Includes: Keith Miller and Michael Al- and 174. His 235 was high game •Mitldlrtuwn <3,07,.) '•:•:• 1964-65 league crown by postin; Mlkn nojcerH MH 223 ISO • 1MPUISE STARTING '<: INLINE leyne each had a field goal for 2,727 to 2,673 victory ov of the day. Middlteown also had Lurry Morgan 168 182 152 GAS FILTER the losers. Kevin Hnrrltiftfon ...174 l!)l 1M that let* you WIND ..>. Keeps dirt out of carburetor Middletown, the second high game when Mike Pat Df IVecchlo ISO 235 ..s RELEASE and 'f 172 187 167 5.»Q Sovts In another game, William Toms River's Southern Div Rogers shot 223 in the middle John Paris really TAKE OFFI Engine Gvoranteed 1 year Gas (on put on a one-man show sion-champions opened up a 105 game. He finished with only a a 12 1,018 813 2«73 Cutting Heights •;• he ripped the cords for 14 points pin lead In the first game, sa against defects in workmanihip and material In leading the Satellites to a 15-3 the lead dwindle to a bare nim victory over the Red Devils. Kev- •Ins when Middletown rolled SET IT, F0I1GET IT. Electric control cei* in Davis added the other point, whopping 1,018 second game (er turns Mojtt O'Matlc iprlnklert on ind off automttlcally, Willis jou iltepl HowClomps Included F0RW°STCARS for the winners. Terrenc« Petty (hen came back strong with was high man for the Red Devils 853 final game to make it a 54 witii two markers. Henry Clay- in margin of victory. ONLY Toggle Switch ton scored a foul shot. Ron Metzger and Walt Pelem UNCIEOFT IIKMIISATION W0MKN> UUD HANK HVNDAV NKillT ski were the big guns for Tom.' Mldtlletowu Lanes Ml\i;() LEAGUE. PLATE 1 W L It I'd BoJik ItecroAtion Bakotu River. Metzger rolled 211, IK Brink * Fine Meats 63% W.k I, with THERMOMETER Cyclone W. C. Hammond -.87 24 Itoyait ...... —.... nd 181 for a 584 series and Pe Ancrotl Baao ZZZZZ'ZZZ'ZZZZ.ift field Harrison- Apency 52" land HUMIDITY^ M Green Dritmi .. imskl fired games qf 209, 173 am lolion'B Tavern ..- 45 D'Roma Beauty Salon ..,_ 48 ;lncrort Pharmacy ..... _ 42 S" 18995 •Minuet —• 90 for a 572 set. Lee Miller ha< Frank's Barber Slion .....42 Corson'ft Mobil Oil 47 31 INDICATOR 4&^1 Rnl Bunk IWc 4(i ;!.") f you've ever looked Into the cost Color Bart Red Devlin lerblc'B Cities Scrvlcr 41 Manor Mfp AV. \nsbg-Mlilllwn Nat! Rank . :)7 of automatic underground sprinkler Lfncroft Inn , - - 36 B. U. Eloctrio « 40 I Rod Bank Savings & Loan ..1H 11 3 Wire Plug .am Brlgtidoon ,.._ ..Uil'i systems, you probably backed away Mary Ann Inn W 11 antpii'fi Septic Tank ,..3S Ford'i Motor Salon —.36 45 even $900. T>ot Penny _... HI Woothva.nl Const. Co 37 ADAPTER _ ... Budlong ....81 Rcc. Tap Hou:;c 33 btelJa Peterson fil Montnoull) Drug's ..._ .'!2 Now you can Install your own system Anno MUCHBIK Kl 144 SHerldiin Bar -.2S ... for only $189.95. It's Toro's Co Miircciia Cassiiiy , fil H Colonial Flowtrs 'J7U- Voriabte Motor Edna Barry - Rl 14 new Moist O'Matlc, with everything "" a Beadle - -..~.7!> H: 200 Club — John Mrrrllt 207, Leo ed Control iVIima AHnn 72 Ml Zncfh 3)5. Henry Soden 201, I you need to automatically sprinkle Carolyn Benson - 8( Kl Shelly 200. up to 85' x 100/ In one carry-horaa S -laryann \yalk .. - v 78 13 Sylvia Gambel - 69 13' package, ~\clyn Tjiiyton . ... fin 133 focin Allen 7S 133 Call us for the names of people In1 lean Hogan 27 1.12 Surfing Film To ?at MoFcely 78 132 your area who have Installed Moist Rosemary Kiifan ...... 63 iai O'Matfc systems. Or come In end see 3obble .Bartram 78 no Vlckt Bchiflfone H 12» the Moist O'Matic package on dis- Judy Frey _ ...M 120 Be Presented At play. Without obligation, we'll help Shirley Marvin _ fl'i 12( Grace Jliizlltn. 81 128 you prepare an Installation plan for Jeanne HaUaman , Si 124 your home. . . . 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The Oaka .4014 MERRITT MACHINE Grfcnhouse 40 iturflno Wines 3&H 325 MAPLE AVE. iEflpj RED BANK Airport Plaza Lanca Registration COMPANY Craves BoveraBd .... .ID MIDDLETOWN - St. Mary's, OPEN EVENINGS — 741-3130 Btaultz Oil Service 37 24 MECHANIC ST. Honda Glass Co Teener League baseball champ- Knollcmrt Sweet Shoppe . "elaney's Cof[p(> Shop .27 B7 ions of 1964, will hold its 1965 RED BANK High Tofun. Three-Game! —• Airport registration April 3 in front of ftiuora 2.R17. 741-6060 Tilgli, I^rce-Oflmca — W. PrelwaW St. Mary's Memorial Hall be- 167. HiKh, Team Game — Airport Liquor* tween the hours of 10:30 a.m. and Financing Arranged l.OOS. 1 p.m. UeepWagoneerHigh Gamp — 8. Poland 2S6. 21-FOINT Points M Kliwcr Center 3T8 brings out the Martin A Brown , ream G awi-i "onovrr Lumber _ 333*j BUY NOW-NO MONEY DOWN! NO TRADE-IN NEEDED! linpler's Bldg. Contractor 321 Vi 'onior Liquor Store 318 **15 MONTH Irport Pines 313 U Therefc only adventurer lie Rcbt-ia „.. ntffi GEM TIRES GUARANTEE rtifi's Bontyard 306 VanPfilt & Ingram ._ 2Tfi The Misfits 270 BUY HOW AT OUR LOWEST PRICES EVER! h'erchncr'R Flnucr Snciji .„ 265 Inyou-trytt J. U. Trucking .lflS'.i BLACK TUBE TYPE BLACK TUBELESS fchrlc'a Buses M3 201) Club - ,7. Ward 213, B. Bar- one Irelli 207, T. Ciriuif/ 203, C. Harris * 06, H. Wuller -13, B. Hcncorl 202, J. Polltl.1 Wi. 11. Wcrtilry I'flfl 3M: P. Plilllips 'Jill A. Falcone 212, J. $ Nuughton Wl, H. Qulnn 221, 95 6.00-T3 IAIH1S 6.50-13 7.50-14 T I.I;A(U,F; w Bowl tfi OTHER SIZES PROPORTipHATELV IOW. PRICED Sylvettp's .. 17 B ft W Auto 4fi Every Ptp Boyi Tira U "TIRE aUARANTEEl EVERY PEP BOYS ALL TIRES Modern Pltarmacy TIRE HAS A WRITTEN GUARANTEE I .Cean.sburt; n.nnlt BRAND NEW AGAINST All-lBOAD HAZARDS IN . Sxfient WHEEL MOUNTED ;rown Tire .... PASSENGER CAR USE. Damage will] ,e;ik 17fl. Adeline Stephens IKO, Ben vour unsurpassed, born of a unique Molt Modali )slp LHW. Carol MllilcntiUrg 21(5. quality that sets it apart. ] & B Rare BUY HOW LOW- KINUH & Qir.ESS I.KAfil.K will remain supreme-thanks to the Ford 8,49-53 oxt. Atl Hid* Hec. vigilance of Juslcrini & Brooks, the Fordo.) Ford 0, 49-S1 PAY lATfft.' LOW You can so through mud and your present wagon. W \, time-honoured house that ships this Ford S, SI-53 W/ . •now. Pull one simple lever, and All the options are there, In irlte'ii Cleaners ...» -.M PRICES $£z I. VcitdlnK 48 world-honoured scotch. Fordo, Ford 8, £4-55 you've got power at all 4 wheels the "Jeep'-Wagoneer; like auto- 'runk'i Blcyclp .'.: 4*1 All NO MAIL ORDIRS ACCEPTED PENHIU MORE IN COST QUANTITY BIOHTS RESERVED ...power to take you places matic transmission, power steer- [ & W Snips if, no mn$v jruso EBBO . . j(j ' WORLDS APART IN DUALITY Ford 6, 52-42 All; you've never driven before. ing, power brakes. Plus you get 1. IIM«. Hcc M 40 Chev. 49-52 Std. And that extra traction gives the largest load space in its c.iiis. Mill. NRt. Bank .....4;li,; 40 Firm. «-545ld. Inrlpnson & Coutls - 4.'t -II 42 West Front St., Red Bank you • wonderful feeling of field, it's the first really new eldel'i Linoleum „.._ ~...3S^ U'.i Chev. t, 53-62 All, 'leldlns'i Plumbing ^Vi 4DH safety. You drive confidently on family wagon In years. Plym. 6,54-W irptt Baccen 34 M W/AuloCholw its icy streets, slippery curves and. KAISER Jtp CORPORATION !ll»r iwcllcn J3U Wi Phone 741-3440 200 Club — John stn/ronl 207, Ken tiiils you wouldn't dare tackle in lOUOO 1. OM'O rlly KB, Bob Paako 213, r>nnny Pl»m. B, 56-tf, 2 Bar- PERFORM LIKE rel. Dan oO-ol, 1 OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS.'TIL 9 Teit drive Ihlf "Umloppable" •lillo 315, KM. al your 'Jeep' dealer's. Soon. NSW... Yel Colt Barrel. George Freese was signed a P *M>UM ford! MUFFUR'INSTALLATION wo-fold contract with the Chica- rar« scotch whisky fna.ir Oriitr Starts In Mow Inmiwlck. TWIN-BORO RAMBLER, INC. _ Cubs. When he isn't man- •Ai «.'«•.• Wilh'qld orlglmil one in trade; TrtMsn

WESTPIBLO — Chris Waters their events were Mary Dedid by, Jeff Copley and 'Bobby Nagle was second, beaten only by Olym- of R u in s o n, 200-yard breast was third in 3:41.2. pic star Ginny Duenkel, and four stroke; Bobby Nagle of Rumson The "B" team was fifth. That other Shore Aquatic Olub aces 200-yard freestyle; Doug Macom squad was made up of Alan placed Iftird in the New Jersey her, New Shrewsbury; 100-ya Schaffter, Doug Macomber, Pete Senior AAU championships at thebreaststroke, and Pete Galatrc Galatro and Art Spangler and Westfield YMCA last weekend. Red Bank, 200-yard backstroke was time in 3:53.6. Miss Waters, of Allenhurst, In the 400-yard medley relai Trade Winds Beach Club was clocked 1:08.6 in taking second event, the Shore Aquatic Club's host to a Monmouth and Ocean In the 100-yard backstroke. The "A" team of Chris Waters, Mary County meet Sunday night. victorious Miss Duenkel was theDedick, Nancy Osborne and Anr The results: winner of (our gold medals in theMindnick was fourth in 4:37.6 ,5 SUMMARIES 10 and under novice 25-moter free swimming competition at the Mary Edmunds, Chris Hoff- style—boya 1. Gary Gregroy, 36.2; 2. Rex Capro. 3. Mark Hutz. Girls—1. Toyko Olympics. man, Jane Nagle and Cathy Cor- Andrea Whltlnw, 16.B; 2. Susan Eahlob, Heading theJist of third place cione made up the "B" tean 3. Debbie Cumlng. 11 and 12 novice 25-metcr freestyle— finishers for the Shore Aquatic and placed fifth in 4:46 9. boyn 1. Brian Gregory. 34.7; 2. Dave Nnllaon, 3. Mark Kutz. Glris—h OoHnniw Club was Ken-Winfield of Little The men's 400-yard freestyl Npckus, 39.7; 2. Pat Clancy, 3. Barbara Silver, who clocked 2:11.9 in tti team of Jack Wright, Curt Col Miller. 13 and 14 novice 50-meter frpeatyle- men's 200-yard butterfly. Iwyji 1. Rick Neese, 33.8; 2. Harr Baiter. 3. Totu Tomasko.. Girls—i. Pat Cathy Corione of West Long Steward, 37.D; 2. Terri Berman, Middletown YAACarolyn Young. Sears Companion Branch, who recently turned 12, 15 and under novice Sfl-metRr frrf entered the rugged 600-yard free- style—boya 1. Martin Gaukstern, 32 2. BUI JleycnhoiiBp, 3. Gordon He »tyle event and. placed third Glrlu—1. Audren. Green, 41.7; 2. none Nylon Tires a g a i n 41 older „ competitors Register Sat. 8 and Under 25-metp.r butterfly—boya i. Mark Kutz, ID.O: 2. Jnnn Sailer, In 6:09.3. Miss Corcione was also MIDDLETOWN - Registratioi Jim Oalvln. Girls—1. Pam Ciiming Safety Highway 22.0; 2. Llbby Dlsch, 3. Mary Burke 15-Month Guarantee fourth in the 200-yard individual for boys 13 and 14 years old fo 9 ami 1ft SO-mptir butterfly—hoys. 1, medley event. Barry Gregory, 38.0; 2. Mark Karlnja, the Major Division of the Middle 3. Wayne Denr. nirls—1. Pegcy P(nga Against Wear Out Nylon Tires Third places also went to Curt town Youth Athletic Associate tore, 37.5; 2. Nancy Steiiaman, 3 Hi-Way Special Terrl schuiz. Colby of New Shrewsbury in thewill be held Saturday from 1C 11 and 12 50-meter breastutrnke—bo i 100-yard breastroke (1:07) Ann 1. Hick Karlnja, 42.0; 2. Mickey Cole 6.70x15 Tube-Type Blackballs a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Middle- mart, 3. lay Heneken. Girls—1. Barbara 21-Month Guarantee Mindnick of Middletown in the own High School Stadium. Esposlto, 40.9; 2. Jean Slnnott, 3. Nancy Nylon Tires Colby. 100-yard breastroke (2:30.6). Boys who will be 13 years oli 13 and 11 200-meter individual medlev Against Wear Out —boys 1. Mark Roy, 2:48.0; 2. Steve Jack Wright, Bradley Beach, as of Aug. 31, and no older thai Golden, 3. Richie Ste.idman. Girl" 1. f 24-Month Guarantee was fourth in the 200-yard free- 14 on . the same date, are eli Midge Coleman, 3:12.5; 2. Sue Hofl- 6.00x13 Tubeless Blackwalls man, 3. Br-th Maromber, ityle in 1:58.1. He was sixth in gible to participate. 15 and 18 200-meter Individual med f Against Wear Out toy—boya I. Dave Rrant, 2:W; 2, Bob the 100-yard freestyle (59.7). Al- The Major Division will be Sinnott, 3. Kerry Leyton. Girls—none lan Schaffter, Holmdel, was entering its second regular sea entered. 8 and under 25-meter > brewtstrok 2 6.00x13 Tubeless Blackballs fourth in Uie 200-yard breast- son of play under the direction boyo 1. Randy Hutz, 25.3; 2. John stroke (1:07.8). of the Middletown Youth A.A Baiter, 3. Jim Galvln. Girls—I. Llbby |5 ' Plus Tax Disch, 28.B; 2. BecKy Cumlng, 3. Mary Nancy Osborne of Middletown Its 1965 commissioner is Nicl Rnrkc. 9 and 10 50-meter brcastfitroltc—boyi No Trade-In jnequireRequireud picked up a fifth when she Mullaney of Belford. Champion; 1. Murk Karlnja, 48.0; 2. Dave Wchner clocked 1:05.8 in the 100-yard but- last year were the Keansburg 1 Richard Flndler. Gtrls-l. Pegey 1 PInfiatore, 4-1.7; 2. Ginger Oxley, 3 jjj 7.50x14 terfly. Middletown Bankers, manage Dnbby Keyes. 11 ani 12 200-metcr Individual raedlp Swimmers who were sixth in by Bill Krenza. —boys I. Skip finable. 2:4B.3; 2. Rtck a 6.50x13 6.50x13...... $11 "karlnja, 3. Jny Hencken. Girls—1. Bar iara EHposito, 3:08; 2, Jean Blnnott, 3 Nancy Colby. 11 6.70x15 7.50x14 ....$13|j 11 and U 5n-meter backfitroke—bo B . Mark Roy, 34.9; 2. Steve Golden, 9 24-HOUR tickle Stead man. Girls—1, Midge Cole 18.00x14... 8.00x14 ,.$15,; 6.50x13 $13 man, 40.6; 2. Sue Hoffman, 3, Beth Mn com her. whitewalla 2.88 more per tire. J 15 and 16 50-mrtpr backntroke—bov< 7.50x14 $15 TRUCK T, Rick Farley, 3.1.2; 2. Oeorge Braeft 3. IJavfi Grnnt, Glrla—1. Aurtrea Green. ^m^m 50.8; 2. none. 17 and ttver .V)-mpler brpnst.stroke — 8.00x14 $17 hoys 1. Mnrtln Gaukstern, 42.7; 2. nnno SERVICE Girls—none entered. whllcwalls 2.88 more per tire. Pop luck relay—1. Tram nT TifrUy Charge It On Sears Revolving Charge Cumins, Laurie Macomhrr, Tpsxy Frank Porter's Pingatore, Jay Henckan, Pave Grant Red Bank Tire Co. and Jeff Layton, 1:38.1 SHREWSBURY AVENUE 747-3404 Your Old Battery Radiator Open Monday thru Friday—8 to 6 p.m.; Sot, to 3 p.m. Bloomfield Fast Flush Barely Tops Is «»• 33c Non-corrosive Ridgewood (lush cleans Worth cooling system JERSEY CITY (AP) - Bloom- iwiftly while field edged Ridgewood in the yon drive. Our law ratal (by day, wnk AVIS •r month), Include all ma, oil Group V semifinals of the state •nd proD«f Inanm. Fea- turing latett madali of fully high school basketball tourna- RENT A CAR equipped Farda and othei fine ment Wednesday, 67-65. TRUCK RENTAL SERVICE ean. Bloomfield now plays Bridge- TUNE-UP Front Floor Mats Rust Preventive Rent II torn, ftovt II thtn with adv«K* reservation water-Raritan Saturday night in Fit Door-to-Door in 12-ouiire Cairn RED MNK . MATAW&N P0R1 MONMOUTH Atlantic City for tiie champion- Cylinder 5.95 KEANSBURG Phil Waldman Gull Rl. M ot Slrafflmora ship. Sears Price 2" Seam Price 44c Malt Av«. mi Davilcpment Storos NUile'i Although the Bengals led at W. From Sfntf Mcomold Mobil Highway U Cylinder 7.95 Protect your car Interior with Radijlor additive tiat Iielp* Coll ro«M SM411) 717-1100 halftime 35-30, they trailed 44- • MOST AMERICAN CAIIS high-rib rubber mat. Sized to prevent meui eorrosion and 43 as the fourth quarter began. • TARTS ADDITIONAI. lit most cars. lnbricales the waler pump. Ridgewood increased its lead to • FAST KXrEBT HKHVK K 4643, then the Bengals ran off GET YOUR BOAT seven straight points inside of a minute to go ahead 50-46. They READY NOW! managed to stay up front the on these 30 month guarantee batteries. Buy Wheel Alignment All Expert Work rest of the way. today and save . . . Sec Us For... Three Bloomfield players — with your old battery Doug Welle, Ted Jisieniecki and Sears 95 PRE-SEASON Chev. '55-'64 1/1 OC Bill Muse—scored 17 each. But Price SPECIAL the top scorer was Doug Cools Ply. 'W-'M J/*.Vt> of Hie losers with 20. Dodge '56-'64 Bloomfleld now has won 22 6 CUSTOM-FITTED Buick •»* 15.95 for easier steering, better driving control, long* 20% OFF and 'dropped 4. Ridgewood Olds •59-'62 dosed its season with a 21-3 er tire life, much easier riding, let UB correct BOAT CUSHIONS 1-WEEK ONLY mark. Ford caster and camber, and adjust loom alignment. CUT TO ANY SHI OR SHAH 15.95 WIDI SELECTION OF VINYL FABRICS HOLMDKL MEN'S LEAGUE • Most American Cars Airport Flazs turn Point! Chev. • Tortion Bars and Air Conditioning Extra Rulel Sweet Shop —; 83 11.95 • Parts and Labor Extra DEBRA DECORATORS lalmdel Jayc«» —,«0 Jo-BM Trucking -..-.._..6O Bd' Dairy -~~ — — . H GSW3» ™« - 1500 HIGHWAY 35 CollS42.34U Airport pun tAtiei Open Mon,-Sat. 9:30-9:30 'MJn 8 ™.• .„ i,, ,,.L. Shop at Sears and Save Opm W«4 * M. HI t — PWWIHI to *•» 200 Club7 : D. FsWcttt 205, D. 0recn- rMiddletown Phone 671-3800 ...... tout XXX Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Mane; Back , March 25, 1965 THE DAILY REGISTER K.C. Still Looks Like a Trailer RAYCO Campaneris .325 for Birmingham before he came up to the A's and Reynolds hit .313 for Birra ingham. MoGaha says he hopes that Jim Gentile and Ed Charles have the year they are capable of and infielder Dick Green did a fine jab last year, hitting .200 for the first half and finishing with .264 while making only six errors all year, ^ The A's skipper says he be- lieves he has some power spread around the club, despite the loss of Colavito, pointing out that Hershiberger, Mathews, Green, Charles and catcher Bill Bryan can hit 'em long. Mel wasn't satisfied with his catching la.;t year and hopes to get some help from rookie Rene Lachemann, who hit 24 homers for Burlington. McGaha is looking for maneu- verability and one of his best- liked players here is Kerf Har- relson, up from Dallas. Harrel- son who led a Venezuelan league this winter in homers and runs- batted-in and then won the base- ball .players' Rolf crown in Mi- ami, can play the outfield and first base.

NEXT—The Cleveland Indians -^••••••••••••••Vi ! BE SURE \ YOU'RE AUTO SEAT COVERS IN Luxurious woven plastics in rich colors and smart designs 95 95 95 (Photos by Prank KuchlrchuH) SEA BRIGHT! Reg. 21 Reg. 24 Reg. 34 EDITOR'S NOTE: Tills is an "We were strictly a power cl fences and we beat ourselves How other in a series on the major with hitters like Rocky Colavit many times." league teams. Others will follow and Jim Gentile and now w McGaha likes to talk about the on this page daily. have gone to speed and defenf building program going on with 77 "t think we have benefitet this club. f By WALTER L. JOHNS quite a bit by getting Jim Landi: "Rnley spent $1,500,000 in the WHETS? Central Press Sports Editor and Mike Hershberger and g: last four years signing free BRADENTON, Fla. — What ing up Rocky. At the same tim agents," Mel says. "We had does a manager do with a ball we have taken those wire fenci good club at Birmingham last club which finishes last, and hasout of there in our ball park a year and we have some good lost 104 games? now there will be a lot moi young talent. If we can bring Well, Mel McGaha, the man-grass to roam around in. it out, we should be much bet- ager of the Kansas City Ath- "It'll be tougher to hit hom ter." letics, and the club's very enter- runs off our pitchers for now it1 One of •• the Athletics' big RAYCO prising man in front, Charles O. 370 feet in left, 408 in left cent troubles could be the pitching Finley, changed the format of and 421 in center." staff, with only two left-handers the club—or at least so Mel says aboard. They are Bob Meyer, in camp here, "WE NEED to improve ou who was with the New York "We have changed the whole pitching for sure," says Me Yankees and the Los Angeles linage of this club," says the "On paper we had a bad recor Angels, and John O'Donoghue, former Cleveland manager, who only 17 complete games, bi who was 10-14 with the losing was a K.C. coach before he took actually we weren't that bad. A's last year. over as bench boss last June. lot of balls just dropped over th The A's dealt for Fred Talibol. SAT. & SUN. S a big righthander with the White Sox, and Mel is planning on Fred being a starting pitcher. Taibot was 8-2 wilh Indianapolis and 4-5 Attention CORVAIR Owners! with the Sox. ARE YOU INTERESTED IN: Two young pitchers who have looked good are Aurelio Mon- RALLYING? PICNICING? CAMPING? teagudo, who was 10-5 with Dallas, and Jose Santiago, who MAR DOING GOOD FOR YOUR COMMUNITY? had a fine record in the minors AND MANY OTHER ACTIVITIES? before coming up to the A's. Then you would b* htttmttd In Th*. Gordan State Corvalr McOaha feels that his bullpen, Club, whott purpoi* li to »rv* tht m«mb»rililp at well ai headed by Wes Stock and John MM community . . . far further Informarllon pleas* fill In Wyatt, is "one of the best in coupon below and mall to: the league." 27-28 i Mel lists one open outfield Albert C. Thacke, President position with four competitors in Garden State Corvalr Club, Inc. the running — Nelson Mathews, 45 Mercer Street Larry Stahl, Dag Campaneris Famous GUARANTEED mufflers Weit Ktan.burq, N. J. 07734 Grand and Tom Reynolds. Mathews hit only .239 for the A's last year, itahl hit .287 for Birmingham, Save Big...Enjoy RAYCO Guarantees! STREET Gala FREE INSTALLATION IN IS MINUTES CITY STATE OWLING 1 SCORES "RELIANT" MUFFLERS "GO-POWER" MUFFLERS TELEPHONE Opening j RKI> HANK FRIDAY NH.HT WOMKN'S MfAfiUK W Eatontown PIKIM A ] of FACTORY GUARANTEE" LIFETIME GUARANTEE" Mill's Brautv Shop r»> Globe Petriflfun n Make a date to ride this horse Cratp's Fevpnige* 10 "His Offi r Sur ph i« impnndh ^ HPU ty S.I u 1ft (Wheel Horse, of course) INDIVIDUAL AVET AQLS THE !arnl Brnl o HI 162.60 Marie GOIIIIID Vi 161.HI Alice An/mm 71 157.15 Helen Omlarrt IS 156.15 Jacolmn 72 155.2.1 Brtlme fil 1VS.24 51-54 Studebaker(6) Alice NPMlle 72 1M.4 Doris Gai i or 81 152.H6 DECK 49-54 Ford (6) ' Jonn Cnl\pr fil 49-53 Ford (8) Marie Amhr ula 11 152.11 Bobbie O/iit hi 152.10 Angle Srlirna h1* 149.37 Jean Hen li lik* SI 147.52 Bunny Wp5tinoi>lHrrl 7) 147.32 Ann Sako»il7 ^1 147.17 SHOP Comet 60-63 9.77 Ford 55-63 14.20 Plym (6)53-59 12.25 Ford (6)49-53 Trlmloli 1R IIB.2 Chevy 50-64 Chevy 51-53 10.85 Lancer 61-62 9.95 Rmblr<6)5S-6t 13.75 Fayo Reilh 7 H4.K1 Ford 6)60-62 Chrysler 49-54 Chevy II62-6312.25 Merc 1961 14.20 Stdbkr (6) 55-619.77 " tar RIKI I V» 144.14 at Ford (8) 54-62 rfilma «!lio| irl SI n:t.4'J Desoto (6) 49-54 Cadillac 57-60 17.95 Olds 54-55 16.40 T-Bird 58-60 14.20 •t>li1r ( untu o ''S 142 i Mercury 59-62 Desoto <8> 57 Corvaif 60-63 12.75 Ponliac 53-54 9.95 Valiant 60-63 9.95 . n BellnrMi 10 142.7 Dodge (6) 49-59 Plymth 49-S9 Obdyfl Piihir W Hl.1'2 Falcon 60-63 9.95 Mary Jar? H*li T** 40.67 NAUVOO MARINA Dodge (8) 56-59 Barlmra l rowion Rf) 40.57 .Jenn CuJ(* "' MO.IS All other cars at comparable prices Trss Momh fir» 13(1.16 Appetiilng n t w leofarlng Bea Ltich IIM 7 > lZi.8 fashlom for first marei who jRni> (luarlnin 74 119.6 have "nothing to wear." 'Guaranteed against defective worship aid materials. "1VCAMO1U Mtll>\^ n()M \>PS I * \(>I I • Fair and foul-waather VI I. :1c W Ills If XV glamour gear. 1 nton'H [ Innlouiti 411, nt • High-faihion cruiiewear WE SERVICE Mnnmnuih fit C hr\ rm IT M Sycnmnro Li nr* II 'j ;5fii and beachwear. CLEARPLASTICSEATCOVERS RAYCO WHEEL ALIGNMENT Shrrwsbn \ Pmrmno\ 11 H7 > Men'i yachting apparel, Keep new car uphol- Rayco Wheel Alignment ex- WHAT WE SELL! jp.illc \n uipinpnm in 37i perts will • check all align- Slireivalm \ Mam r \ irdtnj? too ... ster/ showroom-new, Home I 3!1 ment ingles • adjust to fac- . Plus new marine let its beauty show right tory specifications • check Glohp Prlr 1 un 7 ^1 caster, camber and toe-in Mikes Tm ( P itfr " 11 hardware, radio and through! Crystal clear, Little Slher ( leincrq li 5S • adjust steering 6-H.P. Lawn Ranger Riding Mower/Tractor choice accessorial for extra durable. All American Cars* Minitl I IOUN MOMMl Mf.MT every typ* °' dreambear. .MINI i> imi iins n M.I i Come in and test-ride the rugged Wheel Horse Lawn UUMIrhmn I nnrx . Books, charts, and all Ranger. It's a real tractor with a geared transmission. W T, 77 ti*k rrcnton BiilUlorn M n other goodies. full 77 3 forward speeds up to 5 mph and 1 reverse speed. 32" Mlrlfllflnwii Trnvnl A^fncy ...l!> ill! • Including the donllnoj Ml rotary mower is standard equipment. Soft riding pneu- The KlrwHii fomimny 4fiu :i(i Slcphan J. fJrnas. Inc. VI ' ;i9 new If65 Oweni yachts! 19 4 matic tires. Combination clutch and brake pedal. Rear Jnhnny's Tyrlp Slinp JO il CUSTOM FITTED FREE 'Torsion bar adjustment & air tr KleiMritrlrs ... . ;!!)>i -ill conditioned cars not included' towing hitch for attaching tools. Available with 12-volt Mliidlrt.nvn Nitnpa HH -fJ Star Swim Clult V,i r.1 electric starting (Model 155) or with recoil starter TA-M l^indflOiiplnfi Co :tS 4:t (Model 105). The JASP-pm ' IR (^ 200 CtulK Jtip IVyinniii 'Jin240.. mIlHl Rnrln- TELL •J|.">. Mike Wyman 2(t! Fred Irons 20D, < ME TRY A TEST-RIDE TODAY/ Mlrh Prppn 20», Lou Scottl 201, John Urm 201, Pauline Hnli w^hf 207, AGAIN, Just North of Eatontown Circle on Route 35 FINANCING ARRANGED TRADE-INS ACCEPTED nctllh l.nrin Pivlsinn Pninls STORE HOURS: DAILY 9 TO 6 irnll Motor.. ,t!7 THE DECK SHOP at Top Hat . ?3 Ntvrrn Epst FOR THE JERSEY COAST Morllc Zlnn I'OS. Brn Orulifb r 3112 . Anlilr Brcplow 22J, Ppp WplJistein 'JIHl, OP Korinan '2.1), Butch Marx 20fi. VAUVOO MARIH4 •1 arty (Irnlmm 2t. 24 MECHANIC ST.. RED BANK B nivlaion .fonruoiilti Pnlroleum 31 CHARGE IT /'tsloti niMlrllilltors 741-6060 r Sportswear .1.12 SKA BRIGHT, N. J. • iliorp fililkllnc' .. , 1 Ill'"* .'.'.".'....Z.~ JOn'I ' Optn Evenings by Appointment ,4 >!]>•'« Clorheji (201)842-1303 • ifiirray'n fjulf Sfrvlr^ ..!Z!.~'.'..ai 'i ifrvaii .paper _._ 2S0 !••••••••»•••••? _.,,.„ 252 Vi THE DAILY REGISTER Thursday-, March 25, 1965-311 Promotes Sessions For Summer School THAT RQCKED frit [WEST Desmond LONG BRANCH — Ue fifth PAINT INDUSTRY ,/ annual summer sdx»l program END ••«<* at Long Branch High School will consist of morning and evening sessions from July 5 through Aug. 17, according to Herbert A IPAINT Kor^y, principal. Mr. Korey said the program wi[J again offer advanced academ- ic work for students of exception- al abilities, travel-study cours- es, work in special laboratories, study with professional person- nel, and study with other youths BRfiND PA/NTJ 8rM/mU¥fP£t of varied cultural backgrounds. He said review courses will be available for students who desire to re-peat subjects which they have previously completed in an attempt to improve their back- ground and strengthen their un- derstanding. Students receiving incompletes in their subjects may fulfill the requirements of their course during summer study, Mr. Korey stated. Richard M. Desmond ASBURY PARK - The ap- and Sells for 10 years before GUARANTEED pointment of Richard M. Des joining New Jersey Natural. A LADY DRIVER — Miss June S+relecki, director of the New Jersey Division of Motor mond as assistant to the comp- A member of the General Ac- Vehicles, was a guest at the last meeting of the Monmouth County Automobile Dealers' troller of New Jersey Natura counting Committee of the Amer- Association, She's shown seated with George A. Dowries, president, left, and George Gas Company has been an- ican Gas Association, Mr. Des- nounced by the comptroller, mond also belongs to-tfie Nation- Van Wickje, speakers' committee niember. Standing, |eft to right, are Donald C. NEW ONE COAT PAINT Thomas Brtoohey: al Association of Accountants, ;Gabn, vice president; Philip E. Bailly, secretary, and William J. Kraus, treasurer. _;- Mr. Desmond, a certified pub New Jersey, Society CPAs and lie accountant, was graduated the American Institute of CPAs Q S '•'» Velvet Supreme, from Seton. Hall University and He, his wife, tiie former Carol W m0 the oil-new, velvety holds a degree of master of busi- Dennis,. and their four children Ends Chopper Graduate Tomorrow smooth, Interior latex ness administration from New live in Cedar Knolls and will /"_| wall finish. You owe 3 *>*BI. it to yourself to try York University. He was with move to this area in the near Air Course this "orchld-fresh" paint with absolutely no the accounting firm of Haskins future. paint odor . . • only o clean, spring-fresh WICHITA FALLS, Tex. - Air- fragrance. Velvet Supreme li sanitised to man 2-c William D. Lambertson, •Wm-mmm make rooms hospital clean ... flows on son of Mrs. Flossie Lambertson, like mogle. eover* like a miracle and dries 10 Sedle Rd., Hazlet, has been ill 20 minutes. Available in hundreds of bright graduated from the technical new colors to blend wit* any decor. Com* training course for U. S. Air In today) Force helicopter mechanics at Told to take Sheppard AFB, Tex. Airman Lambertson, who will LATEX HOUSE PAINT specialize in the inspection and CUSTOM COLORS SLIGHTLY HIGHER repair of CH-3C helicopters, is it easy? being assigned to a Strategic Air Command (SAC) unit at Mihot An extension phone saves steps, saves AFB N.D. His wing supports the SAC mission of keeping the na- effort, saves you. Costs but a few cents tion's intercontinental missiles a day. To order-just calPyour Telephone and jet bombers on constant Business Office, NEW JERSEY BELL alert. NYLON ROPE IV 13^ The airman is a graduate of Gold Bond Oultldt whitt Keyport High School. WOODLIFE WOOD 50 HOUSE PAINT 125 PRESERVATIVE 2 Gol. (White Only) Case lot)* 3.93 gal. Gal. Donald Miller William IKcGinlcy Gold Bond Crofteo 25 Ibi. Fur* LUnnd oil WHITE 25 lbs. 300 Geld Bond CEMENT PAINT Spackling Compound 5:45' BARRETS >45 Montgomery wnlh leoa llnc ROOF COATING HOUSE PAINT <™) Tlh""um or CEMENT 7" ROLLER ( CAULKING rf or C F-ura TUBES OR 03 wnin and TRAY SET 60 5 lbs. Cut 50 9" ROLLER WHITE SHELLAC 2 and TRAY SET 95' and save Renews USGL DRIVEWAY blacktop ON ALL YOUR COATING Can surfaces. BUILDING NEEDS LOWEST PRICES ANYWHERE! LITTLE SILVER LUMBER ALL Gary C. Wheary William Kryscnski LAWN and GARDEN PRODUCTS! • Turf Food 20-10-10 * New Dupont Trey

50% DIMENSIONAL LUMBER SPECIALS! 2"x2"xlOl 30c ea. OFF 2" x 3" x 81 .... 30c ea. ALL "TILLY" ALUMINUM rx4"x8" 45cea. EXTENSION LADDER rx6nx8' ..... 65c ea. DUPONT John E. Barcume Kenneth Brown 16-FOOT SIZE *2"xlO"x8' . . . 1.10 ea. Slpersteln's saves you SEA GIRT — Six Monmouth Wheary of Asbury Park and Ken- more on this famous *2" x 10" x 10" . . . 1.35 ea. County police officers will gradu- nelfa Brown, William McGinley maker extension ladder 95 •Ideal for Benches and Table Tops ate with .the 84th Municipal Po- and Donald Miller, Wall Town- MARINE with underwriter's guar- SEE US FOR ALL YOUR LUMBER NEEDS lice Class here tomorrow. ship. antee. Made of heavy duty aluminum, features They are Patrolmen John E. Col. D. B. Kelly, superintend- rubber shoes. 11 Barcume of Eatontovvn, William ent of state police, announced INTERIOR and EXTERIOR R. Kryscnski of Keansburg, Gary PAINTS! LOWEST PRICES ON ALL LADDERS that the class of 52 municipal Sites Price Siies Price policemen will be addressed by SCHOLARSHIP TEST Commissioner Robert A. Roe of n* 14.95 „* 28.95 RUMSON — The National Merit the Department of Conservation DULUT SHIP & DECK Scholarship Qualifying Test was DOORS and Economic Development. The Gloss & SemLGIoss - While 24-ft. 19.95 u*. 35.50 taken by 87 Rumson-Fair Haven program is sponsored by state List Regional High School students. police. PAINT $170 qt. $3.50 qt. 2e,t 23.95 „.* 39.50 95 Newton Beron, the school's Lt. Harold Seidler, comman "TILLY" ALUMINUM STEPLADDERS guidance director, said the test dant of the N. J. Police Acad- PRICE PWCE UP was a three-hour examination of 2 SALE emy, said the class brings the DULUX SHIP and educational development. It was 1 SLIGHTLY IMPERFECT number of graduates of the 4 slw 6.95 ..*. 9.95 PITTSBURGH art of the '11th annual competi- DECK COLORS, from school to.more than 4,540. The tion for four-year merit scholar- _ 8.95 , .fc* 13.25 police training program was in List <•' SUNPROOF OUTSIDE ships. _ $3.40 qt. itiated in 1951. 1 The' program is sponsored by 8 Size PR.CE 15.95 7 LATEX / the National Merit Scholarship Complete with rubber shoes Corporation and by sponsoring in- Need Money? Sell those things DULUX® #608 "TILLY" WOOD STEPLADDERS dustrial, educational and labor you really don't need with a ULTRA V SPAR VARNISH HEADQUARTERS FOR \ PAINT organizations, as well as trust Daily Register Classified Ad. ,„ 2.95sn 3.504FT4.25 U. S. PLYWOOD \ funds and individuals. Call now. 25 List ^000 List ngal. 22.50 Jqt. 5.95 16-ft. LADDER 9.50 WELDWOOD 9x12 PLASTIC PRE-FINISHED PANELING GOLD BOND CAULKING I GAL DROP VINYL LATEX CLOTH SPACKLING PASTE GUN ... IS OUR Whether you com* In personally, 60* LITTLE or mail your deposit, you're rare 4 for 50* 75* BUSINESS that your good money Is safe.

4% ANNUAL DIVIDEND hi 2 CANVAS SILVER LUMBER COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY DROP WEST END PAINT CO. SYCAMORE AVE. Atthe Railroad JJTTU SILVER SAVINGS & LOAN CLOTH A U MARINE VIEW ASSOCIATION Ill Iroadway, Long Branch (opp. Banner Theatre) CA 2-4384. Open Mon. thru Sat. 7:45 A.M. 'HI e P.M. AMPLE PARKING CA5 H j;r=^v PHONE 741-7800 Highway 3B, Mlddletown Hwy. 36, Atlantic Highlands 2.25 Wednesday and Friday 'HI «. Fit* parUio. nor of store. 671-2400 291-0100 THE DAILY REGISTER AUTOS FOR SALE ALTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE TRUCKS FOR SALE BOATS AND ACCESSORIES BOATS AND ACCESSORIES 32—Thursday, March 25, B65149) METROPOUTAH — lutobler. UG6 OLKSWOEJ ~ pncM lor quick UO9 rona — Tudor, automatic IMTERHATTOMAI. 8COUT TRUCK — UW' MAT-CRAjrr - MO h.p. 24' CHW» CzUTT CRUttgB - 174 CHECKOUR h < »J«-1»tr itttaui -BTtOtTr-PMUK HeCA{[tty-C»freitt STc; t>ixriawi&ttT-Kiucyu twa,~ter«eV- 566-5103 ttltt U4 iarirA, 345 BlotA St., BMl Heavy duty s&out «qg4pped~ CaufH- 23^--tn&jnsirn/Biir-pmrr fre*e «£er link, upbe^ertd neau, Buk. 74)*1W 2615. 642-UM. Ifavy top, oew. £hlp-fa>-*hfjre. Automatic ANNOUNCEMENTS JS£< Ei;iCK — TWIMIOOT hud-top IMS COMKT - IwMwr ifjnj or, I SAUC - Seven Dew v*/ilb!p, g'wd running condition, f an yotrruc TBMPKBT WAOOM - M.OOO mJlei, p«rfe« ranvllUoa, mat. i ete. Fully equipped. Excellent LINE UP LOST k FOUND OJJ liHUm, betireen t atnd (:30 p.m. O3WI running tJOoAtUt/B. SouttSy bo4] boKJ*, repotKMM from bankrupt, ma- turn. Don Ec5, McCARthy Chevrolet. LY INTERNATIONAL DEALER M. top, permanent gas tank. Two bunkfl, MISCELLANEOUS BOAT GEAR — with Hurst floor fihiEl. Real honest-to- 291-1101. 1963 MERCURY—Comet wagon, auto- SCHWARTZ AND EONS, 141 Wtrt Front fast. »25. 787-2214. Two shafts, rudder, strut, two props, ,1958 CHEVROLET — Impaia, convert- EfKiilnpHH value at J1595. RJVSSAB BROS matic H6U5. McCAKthy Chevrolet. St.. Red Bank. ailencer, and more. 842-359(1 ible. W&5. HcOARthy Hievrolei. Call Pontlac Sales awl Service, 3&5 Broad 1960 GRAY THUNDERBIRD — Good 2S1-U01 1963 International pick-up. 12' MOLDED FIBERGLA3 BOAT — 2911101. St , Red Bank, 7l-llp. Asking &i&O, Inquire Joan 1M2 JEEP MODEL CJ5—1D,000 origi- condition, 'ow milcaige, tires like new FIBERGLAS your boat now! Resli 64 Triumph Spitfire % Convertible - %ed with black top. HUH man, 648 Bro

// RUNABOUT — 40 h.p. Mercury, 5? Opel 1965 PLYMOUTH $ 395 whltewalls, undercoat, seat belts, back- electric starter, Holsclaw trailer, $350 5? Ol SStatiot n Wagon Olympla Consigned, make offer. V-8, four-door, »ix-passanger. up lights. Like new. $1395. 747-3331. llrm. 264.4719. 58 Chevrolet Station Wagon 210 Light green, automatic. 58 Ford Ranch Wagon 2 Door Wagon Blue. Automatic tranimiiiion. CHEVROLET BEL AIR — 1957, two-33' ULRICHSON SKIFF — Twin 185 57 Bulck Century 4 Door Hardtop White. door, beat offer. Chris-Craft motor, 30 mph. 50 hours 57 Desoto Flredome 4 Door Sedan White and green. 741-1098 use. Radio fishing chairs and out5-6 Olds riggers. Ready to run. Price is risnt Super 88 4 Door Hardtop Grey. 2-DR. HARDTOPS 142-1199. 55 Olds 98 4 Door Sedan Gray. TRUCKS FOR SALE S5 Olds 88 2 Door Sedan Two-tone gray- _ THOMPSON — 50 h.p. Johnson 54 Cadillac Fleetwood 4 Door Sedan Black. 1963 CHEVROLET $1995 NEW 1664 CHKVY VAN — Complete electric start motor. Trailer. $500. 872- Impaia alt, auto, transmission. 11,695. McCARthy Chevrolet Call 291- 1140. 1101. CHRIS-ORAFT — Twin motor, sleeps 1962 CHEVROLET $1695 1053 STUDEBAKER — Rack body, 114 four, dinette. gaJley, head. Just spent ton truck. Best offer. Call after 6 p.m. 1,800 on complete overhaul. Equal to Impaia eight, auto. tram.. 747-0608 >ew boat $3,800. 842-1236. WAL 20' LAP6TRAKE SKIFF — 85 h.p. 1963 BUICK $2095 1956 % TON DODGE RACK TRUCK. Mercury, tandem • trailer, all 1963. CALL Navy top, side curtain, camper top, Skylark V-8, auto, trans. 741-0803 radio and power winch, built in tank. Air conditioned. CHEVY PICKUP TRUCK — 1954. $100. Loads of extras. Excellent for fishing mmmm (Needs new motor). Stop in at Redand camping. Must sell. Call 747-3090 Bank Lumber. rr 741-7999, Ws've sold and serviced for 53 years. So you can buy with confidence. 1963 PLYMOUTH $1895 BROADWAY at 4TH AVE., LONG BRANCH 222 - 1234 Fury V-8, auto, trans. AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE Power iteerina. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY

Caravella with soft top. MANY OF THESE USED CARS HAVE MORE 1961 THUNDERBIRD $1795 1965 VOLKSWAGENS Full power, air conditioned, ALL COLORS ENGINE AND DRIVE TRAIN WARRANTY 1961 PONTIAC $1595 Bonneville, full power, THAN MOST CARS GET BRAND NEW 1963 FORD $1795 •63 PLYMOUTH '64 CHRYSLER Galaxie 5ffff, V-8. auto, trans. Four door sedan. 25,000 miles Two-door hardtop. NO MONEY DOWN ^ 5 YEARS TO PAY still l«ft on factory warranty. 4 yn., 42,000 miles remaining 4-DR. HARDTOPS Who sells on original factory warranty. "63 PLYMOUTH 1963 PLYMOUTH $1895 •63 PLYMOUTH Fury V-8, auto, •transmission. DIALA^CREDIT Station wagon, 4 cyi. many milts remaining on factory Belvedere. 31.000 mllet, 3-yr. 1963 DODGE $1895 warranty. factory warranty on drive train. Polara V-B, auto, trans, ALSO THESE FINE USED '63 PLYMOUTH 1961 CHEVROLET $1495 CARS AVAILABLE Wagon. Three yrs. or 35,000 774-15001 used cars miles still remaining on drive CALL NOW! PICK UP CAR 3 HOURS LATER "62 CHRYSLER train from original warranty. 1960 CHEVROLET" $1095 Newport 4-dr. itdan. V-8, Impaia. ALSO THESE FINE USED 1960 PLYMOUTH $ 795 REMEMBER — EVERYONE'S CREDIT IS •62 PLYMOUTH CARS AVAILABLE GOOD HERE AND WE'VE GOT A BUDGET 4-door, 6-cyl. 1959 CHEVROLET $ 795 PLAN TO FIT EVERY PURSE. '63 FALCON V-8, Impaia. '60 DODGE Four door. •62 FORD $1295 '60 CADILLAC $1395 Matador 4-dr. hardtop. 1958 CHEVROLET $ 595 — DRIVE NOW — 2 Door Hardtop, Fully Equipped '63 RAMBLER Bal Air. 2 Door Hardlop, Fully Equipped FIRST PAYMENT IN MAY with 4-door, 770 model. '62 OLDSMOBILE $1295 '63 FORD BANK WILL FINANCE '60 CHEVROLET ,..$ 595 4 Door Hardtop, Fully Equipped Station Waaon, Fully Equipped SEDANS ALL LISTED AMOUNTS Gtlaxi* 500 2-dr. hardtop. '63 FIAT '62 OLDSMOBILE $1395 '60 CHRYSLER $ 595 "98" A Door Hardtop 4 Door Hardtop, Fully Equipped 600 series. 1963 TEMPEST $1395 "64 PONTIAC $2895 Fully Equipped •64 RAMBLER Bonnevllle 4 Door Hardtop, '60 PONTIAC $ 780 Fully Equipped '62 PLYMOUTH $1080 Stotlon Wagon, Fully Equipped CUitlc 500. '62 FORD 1963 RENAULT $ 995 4 Door Stotlon Wagon, Automatic fransmiislon. '44 MERCURY $1795 Fully Equipped '59 PONTIAC $ 495 Country Squire. Station Wagon, Fully Equipped 2 Door Hardtop, Fully Equipped '61 VOLKSWAGEN '62 CHEVY II $ 995 "62 BUICK 1964 CHEVROLET $1795 74 CADILLAC $4295 4 Door, Fully Equipped '59 BUICK ...$ 370 Deluxe sedan. Six-cylinder Bel Air. Convertible, Fully Equipped Convertible, Fully Equipped '61 PONTIAC $1090 warranty* Special convertible. "64 CHEVROLET $1995 1960 CHEVROLET S 895 4 Door Hardtop, tinpaia, 4 Door Hardtop, Fully Equipped •59 MERCURY $ 495 '63 CHEVROLET Fully Equipped 4 Door Hardlop, Fully Equipped "62 FALCON '61 DODGE $ 795 V-8, Bel Air. Monxa. '64 CHEVROLET $1695 4 Door Air Cond., Fully Equipped '59 MERCURY $ 495 Country Squire. 1963 CHEVROLET $1795 Monia Coupe, Fully Equipped '61 FORD $ 795 2 Door Hardtop, Fully Equipped '44 CHEVROLET $1995 Falcon, 4 Door, Fully Equipped '59 OLDSMOBILE $ 495 "61 OLDS 88 '62 CHEVROLET Six-cylinder Bel Air. Station Wagon, 4 Door, •61 FORD $ 995 Fully Equipped 4 Door Hardtop, Fully Equipped Convertible. Country Squire 9 Passenger 4-door ledan. 1961 VOLKSWAGEN $ 995 '63 PONTIAC $2120 Wagon, Fully Equipped '59 PLYMOUTH $ 395 Bonnevllle Convertible, 4 Door, Fully Equipped '61 RAMBLER •61 CHEVY 1962 RAMBLER $ 995 Fully Equipped '61 OLDSMOBILE $1095 protection '59 CHEVROLET $ 495 "98" 4 Doer, Fully Equipped Cuitom Classic, Corvair. CUnic 440. '« OLDSMOBILE $1870 Impaia Hardtop, Fully Equipped Holiday A Door Hardtop. '61 OLDSMOBILE $1195 four door sedan. Fully Equipped "9B" 2 Door Hardtop, '62 CADILLAC Fully Equipped - EXTRA SPECIALS - Many '63 FORD $1795 Coup. DeVille. 9 Passenger Stotlon Wagon, '61 CADILLAC $1995 FULL PRICE Fully Equipped Convertibe. Fully Equipped '62 OLDSMOBILE ....$1395 '61 FORD '63 FORD $1995 '61 CHEVROLET $ 995 BUHLER & Transportation Galaxie "500" XL 2 Door Hardtop, 4 Door Hardlop, Fully Equipped Super "88" Convertible. Fully Equipped '61 T-BIRD $1420 '62 FORD $1195 '63 CHEVROLET (1595 Convertible, Fully Equipped •62 BUICK $1395 Specials! 4 Door, Fully Equipped '60 PONTIAC $ 995 Invicto '63 CHEVROLET SI 195 4 Door, Fully Equipped BITTER INC. '62 PONTIAC $1195 PRICED FROM 2 Door, Fully Equipped '60 PONTIAC $ 595 BAYSHORE Catallna '63 CHEVROLET $1495 4 Door, Fully Equipped ESTABLISHED 1925 4 Door Station Wngort, '61 CHEVROLET ....$1170 CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH '60 CADILLAC $1740 Impola $ Fully Equipped .00 Convertible, Fully Equipped '61 CHEVROLET ... $1050 89 BROAD ST..KEYPORT FIRST AVE. '63 CHEVROLET $1595 '60 FORD $ 640 Bel Air 49 Impola 2 Door Hardlop, Convertible, Fully Equipped '61 PONTIAC $1195 264-0198 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Fully Equipped '63 CHEVROLET ..$1395 '60 DODGE $ 495 Ventura Open Daily 'til ?; Sat, 'HI 5 291-9200 2 Door, Fully equipped * Door, Fully Equipped '61 OLDSMOBILE $1195 '60 FORD $ 195 "98" '63 CHEVROLET JI395 •HERE'S HOWCHRrSLEB'S ENCINE AND DRIVETRAM WAMMNTYCONTINUEt 4 Door. Fully Equipped 2 Door, Fully Equipped '61 FORD $ 795 Custom Look for this TO PROTECT rou. Cniyiltr Corporation wiirmii all of Uil folbwini vlUI pirU ol '63 CHEVROLET $1395 '60 T-BIRD $ 995 '61 FORD $ 895 this car for 50,000 mllti or tvi yem after dillnry lothe otlifcullKifchuor, wMner KITSON 4 Door, Station Wagon, Convertible, Fully Equipped cornn lint, durlnf which time iny such pirti Ihit prove difectlnln rutwlil md work- Fully Equipped '60 BUICK $ 995 Station Wagon warranty seal on minthlp wilt In riplicrt or npalrad it i Cliryilir Mob™ Corporation Authorized CHEVROLET '63 CHRYSLER $1595 Electro Convertible, Fully Equipped Duler's pile, of bmlnui without chirp tor such parti or labor: enttne Block, dud 2 Door Hardtop, Fully Equipped 1963, '64 and '65 •nil Inlirnil pirti, baiunlsiion cm and internal pirti (axceatiw numnl clutdOi USED CAR LOT '62 PONTIAC $1720 torque converter, drive lliitl. universal joints, rear axle and differential, and rear »htel Bonnevllle Convertible, bwrlnii. REQUIRED MAIHTENKHCEITIiaifollowIni maintenance wnrlcei are required Rt. 36 at Monmouth Road Fully Equipped under tin wairanty-chama anijnt oil every 3 monthi er 4,000 mllei whichever comet Chrysler-built Bui; notice oil Biter every stand oil chanft; clean carburetor air mtet every 6 montht WEST LONG BRANCH '62 PONTIAC $1295 and replace It evuy 2 vein; and every I monthi fumlsh avMonce of this reqolred Station Wagon, Fully Equipped service to a ChrytlifMoton Corporation Authorried Dialer lad reqimthln b certify 542-1126 '62 PONTIAC $1295 cars receipt of awn avMance and your cert mlleife. NEW CAR SHOWROOM 2 Door Hardtop, Fully Equipped "62 PONTIAC $1295 Route 36 2 Door Hardlop. Fully Equipped EATONTOWN, N. J. •62 PLYMOUTH $ 695 There's lots more use in our used cars! Valiant Hardtop 2 Door, 542-1000 Fully Equipped HIGHWAY 35 (Corner of SpringwoodWIEPTUNE, N. J. BOAT* AND itXESMNES HELP WANTED-FEMALE HELP WANTED-FEMALE HELP TOK SALE FOt IAU FOX SALE THE DAILY Thartdty, March 25,196S-J3 SHIP-TO-SHORE-RADIO pSit (Mi PART-TIME GOOD USED FURNITURE PAINT JUBILEE HT, Hwy. irtU Bamomr f V*. Vlnvl Ltta iflWrJ- arrifa piwtr !#'« »r INVISTIGATOW Cee* * g lite 1" V * UXn White, K* HAIRDRESSER st* fc UaM 4 gitit, O*AtAOA Ul- l.*I.1M colon«lors. t3»a* gasall. Experienced. Fiye-dar »«*, Ck*ed iui i si ralM Kea/liiujtert. Just ca'J TWO KOftVt* AMI) IATH - Wit* ejl tie ever It Hlgk HkMl iriiuttt. Uust WAREHOUSE TO BE SOLD •pe forr flefleee dellvfry STORAGE AND SERVICE t«dt/«. Vtainw Half UlrU . UUle Dave ear and bt Hit to ly» know llfy utiuun. no peu. can EHver. p.J. 711.77*. ollrctloaj, soUBlting, or euvufllng. In- I — Boata to »'. Float- FOR UNPAID BALANCE ONLY! PROWN'S WANTKD — Girl or women, tome trntlieta tneurauKe applications. At EATOWTOWH , ntit and electricity experience for 3-11 p,m. Apply UUiaji'i HELP WANTED-MAtE leut two full days available weekly. IUTFIT #32164 It *roait at. Ked Bank Tlt-TGOO ,„,. Yacht Worts. 1W Bodman PL BUicataaaen, Broadway ajid rroot Sts., No experience needed. We train. Con- 2 pa Sectional - Coral HBATHKIT - 14W amplifier. MW til COUNTRY CLUI Red Bank. One block Bad ol Hwj. .. No phone ceils. ct the manlier. 77V3113, or write trlode amplifier; Meathklt FT 1 atereD 31 Bridie, Red Bank. 7U-WM. .O. Boi III, Asbury Park. S pe. Cordovan Bedroom tuner; Heathklt TJA1 preamplifier; ROA APARTUENTS h SWIM CLUB EXPERIENCED WAJTRBBS - Over MEM—151 S pc. Dinette plus tables, lamps etc. ape%ker and cabinet; Qarrard autoelfm 21. steady, six days or part-time. 8ur- USISTANT MANXOER — Paint and cnenfar. K36 for complete aet-up. <7l- TINTON AV6. pets only. Wllllnj to train proper girl SALARY PLUS BONUS BUSINESS NOTICES lardwtre department. J. M Fieldi, Original Price $150.00 Swlmmlns In your OWD private nrlpi [ necessary. No phone calle. Apply in iwy. 35. Hailtt. ire Mr. Grulnt. Take over and pay (2 weekly on balanca du* -1188 IAWN MOWER* — Serviced; and re person only. BMwesn 10 a.m. and i -MUM be available Immediately. EMERSOS STEREO HI FI HADIO - club right en tha ute . . . only mltnitM i.m., or I to 6 p.m. The Colony Must want full time Job. Console. Two piecea. Mahogany. Like away Irom ocaan bathlnf, wluts wntlr Mired. W lypei, £11 raakeej, all motele EXPERIENCED GARDENER • CARG- lUTFIT #71113 beaches, pnitini, flehinK and Moamouta call 74T-38M jor pick-up and delivery, laet&urant, Ririse Rd. and .Avenua of -Must pe fntsreeted In Mraocemtnt- 'AWCR ~~ Good'salary. Eiberon area. 3 pc- Sectional, Gold new. Price 1125. Call 194.5(53 Jacob* Hardware Oo., Siiewaburi' AATI, ^ Elvers, Ruawon. -Must be willing to work, •ermanent. One chllBOK- the Weal Oil« ot Fort Monmoutll . . . WAITRESS LOCAL FACTORY required. Write age, experience and S pc. Dinette plus accessories after a p.ra Sfit-1676 within walking dletanca el expreu rocouB TAX RBTUKHS Experience preferred. ISO It week piua recent references to "A.F." Box 511. buaea to Newark and New Yerlc City. Ara you aware of lh« aeorea ol ehangee tips. mBall and uniforms. Excellent BRANCH Red Bank. Original Price $650.00 UITCHEN CABINETS — Complete, • AUr-Elactrln kitchens wiU OS In the new ux law affecting you' employment benefit* and worhtng con- Tske over and pay If 00 weekly on balance dus - $3" link, stove, washer. C< 229-1&OS. Mult range. CG refricaratcr. GS3 AIR COn- INDIVIDUAL and BUfUNKBS returns. dltlona. Five-day week. Apply , F. W. ill In two days. Cheap. DlTlONltia. Ample od-aueet liUterf 16 ye-rs In the area. Marstry Trovato, Woolworth Co., 52 Broad St., Red Bank. SALARY TO $150 STOCK MEh.- lUTFIT #73461 parking area*. T-A Reliable Tax Service. Unusual opportunity for young men 3 pc- Contemporary Bedroom IUAOK PERSIAN LAMB fuU length PHONE 67l-12*» EXCBpTIONAL PERMANENT POSI- Interested In Rteiily employmeM, Ex :oat. 11.-18. Cerullan collar. Uka new. iti-ROOU APARTHtNTI TIQK to Uie right applicant Mpiriienced 2 pc. Italian Provincial Living Room :ill alter 4. 291-0713. (ONK-BEDROOVf) ADDITIONS, HSMODEUNQ AND AL- 741-4017, S66-5564 ptiltnt futurt, good pay, company' »132- UONTH TERATIONS OF ALL KINDB, EASt1 in pifci xoodf, gftluy $66 for five- •PomoreB" btntfllu and vacation plan 9 pc. Dinette plus accessories ELECTRIC STOVE - Washing m»- PAYMBNTg ARRANGED. CAli RAY- day week, plus regular company bene- SALES CAREER Rapid tc)vanc>raiiU. Apply In person; chine, spindle. Some hot-bed sash. Cell MOND BOECKBL. 7al-2382. flu. Apply in writing to "A.H.", Box Exciting opportunity In rapidly axp FUU Auto Stores, Route 35 and Tindall Original Price $798,00 !S7.!»48 after 5. . . a Ing centra] Jersey market. Local tr*vi %d,, Mlddlttovn. 4M nofftl AFABTMINT LANDSCAPING — Dejim and planting 511, Red Blnk. only. Mature person, college graduati Take over and pay $5.00 weekly on balance due • $497 BARN I25-W0 WEEKLY only. p ollege gradua iUTFIT RELEASE #64-1-3 - Customer "COOK" (TWO JBDROOMi) or flno lawns. Complete maintenance Put mare fun In your (trolly. Talk or gwner off a bl preltrredld . WWll OAilPBNTEB — Experienced mechanic •ISO MONTH Weekly, monthly. Residential, commer- will pay J7» a month. DDaysy . HMfTI for ilteritloin and custom home build I—100" Sofa 1—Pair Vanity Lamps cial. Estimates «1v«n. HUNT BROTH- t-shlocs to women, Tfcrte or four evenings, T47-O1U. ns. YtAj round, no layoffs. Cntl 531- PIANOS HKAT h HOT WATXJl evenings weekly. Use or car 1-Chair 1-48" Slat Bench Renting Office on Prsmtiei. ERS, Ifl-IMI and 741-37T8. Free training. Call 5661174 EXPERIENCED #AINTERa"~- M*a K&5 ;ABY GRAND—»'l" IBtalnway) EXPERT K0M8 REPAIRS helperx needed. Itnmadlati tmploymem. 1—3 pc. Walnut Bedroom 1—Step End Table tABY GRAND—5'6" IChaJiei iERVICB STATION MECRANIC—Fiill 1TUD1O donanle Acroaonlc (Baldwin) TIL,: MI-MH VOU'LL RAVB Top WRges. Non-union. Good work'nE ind part-time, fully exptrlenced. Steady 1—Round 5 pc. Dinette 1—Table Lamp conditions. CaO day 7U-O206. After 1 Coats Galleries p.ra, 747-0861, mployment. Apply in person, Htrble's Original Price $685.00 niREcriONS: Prom Bel Bank, Route CLEAN CELLARS, XARfig, IJARAGHS City's Set-vfce. Llncroft. Take over and pay $4.00 weekly on balance due • $392 S8 Norwood Ave. Dan 3! to Tlntm Ava., turn rllht en Ilo- — Have truck. Lljnt hauling. Can aftlr CAREER GIRL AUTO MECHAMOS — Wo have need ton Ava., approximately f,WW ft. to • p.m. 74MWI for good mtchaplci. If you are on« and CAH WASHBIia WANTED THIS MERCHANDISE AND MORE MAY BE SEEN IN Country Club Apartmenta an4 fewlm TAX RETURNS PRgPARBD-Pamlllir dlssBllafied with your present pay Appay in person WAREHOUSE DEPARTMENT OF FIELD FURNITURE. Club. fringe benefit*, or wor^ine coodiUonB, MIDDLiETOWN OKR WASH, HWY. 35 3TUDBNT r>ESK -- Natural pine. KEAN8BURQ — Thres-room apart- with federal and itue reaulatlons. 15 WANTED came on down lo V ft H Moton, Paint — Inquire at Main Store — Klnisheri, shellaced. $11) most returns. D, Lawler. S66-T538. »7,000 COMWISBIOM Von RIGHT ment. Complete kitchen, Heat, tiled Dealer, JCitantowo, S, J. Or call M2- 741-T672. bathroom, aJr conditioned, cooking gas GHOWINQ PAIN»? ' Call Ever Green ill? and uk [or Franii, MAN — Over 40 In the Red Bank area., Some Rooms Sold Individually Landioaplnj. All phasea of landseapinr Must be aoove sveraj« in all qualities rt short tuto trip* to contact cus- FREE STORAGE - FREE DELIVERY — BUDGET TERMS KENMORK DELUXE — Electrlo ncludrrt »105 monthly. Call 787-1060. Including maintenance. Weekly, month thi go into the making of-a top flight . Air mall A. H, Brook«, vice jlothea dryer, perfect condition, $90. (•0UR-RO0W MODERN — Unfumlalwd MEN uddftlU, TCMUI Ileliiwy Corp., Box Open Thursday and Friday Evenings — Otter payi 'til « p.m. Hll 364-M08. ly or aeaion, F. Intermeeoll. 7S7-O818 utlvi ncntary. Are you looldnt lor a lob with a 11, Fort Worth 1, Texas. Lpartment. Ctramtc tile bath. H.fef* or 787-3540. 1TARTING APRIL FIFTH: 112 AMERICAN ORIENTAL, rug SIS. nee required Call 747-3633. Pwaftion Is located in downtown Red futuri7 You can tarn JH0 > wtek and mor«. Fof furthtr particulars aal We will be open Monday and Friday Evenings Books-works of Tennyson, 1S7!>, Charles UNFURNISHED THRHE-ROOM — FIREPLACES A BPECIAWWf - -. Bank. Permanent U qu&UfleA. Good MAN — To worlt In laundry. 40 hours rtickens, 16D1. Julea Verna IK74, Arab- types of miiainry. CKAItLSB HOWIR. starting eolary. 4S21O74. w«tli. Eiperience not r«qulr*4. Apply Apartment, with tile bath, ior cc«if>le Contractor. Oall 147-4478. 0Mld'H Laundry, 44 Marlon St., Red ian Nighti, 1827. History ol L'.S . 1830.or single Deraim. Garage Included. May •^UIILL aivivi • v*Je a • I ~ w a v« SHOKT ORDER-BANDWICH MAN — ^thar rare'lseues. 741-6435. 1. $110 per month. ROLSTON WATER- PAINTING — Exterior and Interior. Regular Increaaed based on acquired Some cooking experience, day or night FIELD FURNITURE CO. BURY, Realtor, 1« W. Front St. Red Reasonable rates. Oail 747-3167 or 747 ikllli. ihlft. llatawan. Ma-1700. 3CURA EQUIPMENT — Oomplata out- Bank, 717-350(1. »7S5, MEN MEN MEN '-11 E. FRONT ST. 264-3020 KEYPORT, N. J. It. Will aeu aeparately. Call • Bnnui Flan EXPEIUENCED BVTOlWnAllya J12-M78. THREi. KOOUS — Unfurnished. Mar PROTECT YOUR ASPHALT DRIVE. • Sick Leave round Job. Excellent pay. Prafar som« Many full time year 'round, night office WAY — From destruction by gas and knowladge of Italian, Call 7871569 leaning Jobs In Mtddletown. Bring Birth O'.SY BAW FILERS — Kir-tooUier railroad atatlon. Heat and net water. 611. atva It listing beamy ami prams- -••*'Vacatlon Pay *F Baptismal Certificate to intsrview, MERCHAND1SI FOR SALE nd setter, Also Oraftaman bandaaw. 'IMOM. BA"LE»MEN fo58urBuitElNoTEC IIH-3395. tlon with CoimicoM. Cal* today lor a • Excellent working tpply in person, thli Thursday after- FOR SALE KUMSUN ~-;ihtes rooms, bath, iitil, free natlmatt. 741-3227. TEWALS—For larin cuntral Mew J«-ioon only, 1 p.m., at the ASBURY DANISH IJVINQ ROOM SEW — Cor UMPUorry—seven h.p. two wheel gar. wUer, on bue line, th X, Etvar Road.. Applicant selected will mjergo Intensive lay lumber andml mlilwori ork ccompanyo . lnln- ARK YMCA, 600 Main SI., -Aab ner aeotlonsJ. walnut finish. Excelianl Mr. Jullano. 229-2403. INOOMB TAX RETURNS - Prepared raining ftnd be eipcctet] ta work hard !int|v« basisbasis . WlWrlUU "Br"B.r.,"" %« fa.fa Park. No phone ca.Ha. condition. J76. 323-739S. den tractor-with 10" Plow, disc, harrow, at your home or business. Reasonable o inaura success. Red B&nk. Mrs. L 3(1" blade, 36" enow blower. 74I-8R83. FURNISHCC APARTUENT — All utili- rues. Monthly or quarterly accounting 1 ANITOR - Holmdal Township Schools. HAMMOND NEW JERSEY IS BIG ties. Reaidentlal area« cell after I p.m., .ervlcoj 747-8M3, WB ,w*iit the bent—and we feel W HIGH SCHOOL 1 I47-&32O, h»v» an attractive offer—Write "A-A.1 12 monUia position. OaJl 364-4200 [or We havt the larrcat i elect Ion of window MACHINERY FOR SALE LANDSCAPING — Lawn and garden " ; 511, Jfcd Bant. STUDENTS 12) appoint ment. ahadea In this big Btat«. Bent of all. ou: FOUR ROUM - Unlurnuhed aetit- maintenance since :«!». Plans and fr«e ORGAN prtcta tre way down low now. Bpruci FORK LIFT — Two-ton Olark, solid ment, til utilities provided. Couple pra- •stlmitei. Everiresns, shrubs, tree), With car. For afternoons and Ittur- REAL SSTATE — A most lucrative up with cltan, mw aliidei today. tires, 12' liri. Call after « p.m. 7tl- rred. 7S7-2127 ailer 6 p.m. Kaanspurg. perennlall. Supplies. Grading, sodding days. l» lo 151 I waek. Call TtT-DM«. [l*ld, whtn tables person*! ability Is OF ASBURY PARK comoined with proper manajement and PROWN'S 15!>l THREE ROOMS — Furnished, private fotolllllne (large areas only). Call 54!' SAUlli TRAINSES - Bayanon tret HB LARQB8T ORGAN AND PUMO entrance, all utilitiea, naar transpona- noentlve for hlffh&r comml|ilona. DISPLAY IN THE SHpilB ABKA. 33 Broad St. Red BanK 741-TMO 0711 BONQARZONa NURSERY, Way WOMEN Over 18 with car and phone, for ontei Would consider right party for oom Ion. newly decorated. After 4, 747-1724. delivery ind collection work. No expar. UADIC CHEF P.ANGK — 36" oo<> MERCHANDISE WANTED •Ida Boad. New ghrewnPury. ence Dteetisry. J9& per week for enti- p\etm nunagtment. Call today to B conditions. Salary open. 2&1-1W0. RENT A TV HOYBn PAT1BNT MFTBR—Reeson- plied. Ideal far newlyweds or rnuure PAINTING — EMerlor and- interior. Mornlni hours. Jntarvlwi iwtween Uonda,y thrQUKh Baiurdty, tl \o ft. able, fiill — Males. Ten monlht olf couple. Near transportattop. Available 683 Snrawtbury Ave. Shrewsbury PortaWe day week. BAYBHORE TV, TI7-5M8 April 1, (8S p.r month. 7J7-4U5, liter Light hauling and mnvlne;. Call and 10. PftWlaw Nurdni Home. 23 (AerMa from ned Bank Airport) MECHANIO — Experienced In Chrysler (25. Call e p.m. T4I-M85 0449. Corp. CAPS. Full benefit*. Freehold KITOHKS« ChurcNh CHAIRSt., KeansburjS IUDOOVBRBOA. 787-4400.n 771-7283 rjc, inc., south at. «:«W( TALK ABOUT BARGAINS THRKE 11OQMS - Wajlalda Ave., Red BEDSPREADS AND PSA' - , WWDRBBa ONI DAY WBEK dinette sets at lowest prices. Monmouth We hive them right nnw- ?Q gftl. traih OERMAN aHORTIIAmiD POINTER Made to order. Also alterations, Call Colts Neck araa. Muat hava ayin Iran.*, MASON — Cement flnlaher, stdewsjfcp. Dinette Co., lit Monmouth »t.. Red — fllx months. Pure-bred. Hnuae>broken Rank, Available April l. Couple prs- anytime. 391-H86. Ceil Bank. 741-8933.. cans, 2 (or $5. Qoneral Klictric clock, (erred. 741-M16. ttl 8(S4US 741-7(27 HELP WANTEI>-Male • Female 20% off. Hundreds of othRn and all Inoculated. MS. O«ll after S p.m. K»- FRANK'S BAItSBR SHOP — Rasoi DESKS fltl up. FILES I13.B0 up tablet you have to do li call up and liavt fl Bfl2S. RED BANK — Ntar High School, four outttos and hot comb. Specialising Ir IMMEPIATE OPENING VimWORK SW-EJMAN chairs, adding michlnei, typewriter!, delivered. rooms and b&th, unturnlshtd, 00111111 e For Mlrtdles«« County. Ucratlve ter- AOH JMPLOVMENT AOBKCTl TRAIN YOUR noo floor, immediate occtiMJiey, »l!o »#r men's halrstyllnj. FraJik J«l™ very order * applicant our Dpeclalltv. otHce eonlpment, etc., at bargain prloei. BAySHORB COMPANION POO OLUB Prop. 20 B. V. Front W., Rtd Bank. FOR SALESWOMAN ritory. Replies to ''B.A." »o* Hd R«4 '- • or usad. AAC DBBK OUTLET. PROWN'S month. Call 717-1498 » to t p.m. Banlc, N. i. 23 White Bt. Rhrow.hnry H7-3I94 35, Qakhursl 531-39P0. Tha Oaks With lorn* clerical «Kperlence. Pteaiant 32 Broad St. Rad Bank T41-7M0 Obedience claaa Marts April 7« FURNISHED — Three large rooms. TlT«l78 671-O9M working; condition*. Salary and com mil STUDENTS BARB BHPWYMENT AOKNCY YOU SAVE MONEY TREAT ruga rltht, they'll be a delllhl Bath, separate entrance. 120 Wilson EMPLOYMENT lion- FliU company benefits. Apply li ualllled Fereounei For fiuallty Orders If cleaned with Blue Iiuatra. Rant elec- BOXER — Male, AKC reislstorej. Four Ave., Port Uonmoulh. Call 717-1488. perion. -Hr. M. Verroq*. M«.fi*ffer, Bin- PART-TIMERS 0 Bwm Ixmi Branch r.liW ringing I" your window shade rollers jrje Mtwopooer, 11. Shore r>rapery A y*ara old. Moving. Mu*i find home. ATWJJTIO HlflHIiANDfl - Tfcrw HELP WANTED-FEMALE Eor Sawing Mftc»m« Oo. Mormrth itM beat ot all you nave time. Srtadoa [rpholBtarphlBt y 11&4 Ocean Ave,, Bea Reasonabla. Oall aftar II, 741-IB14. chopping Center, Eaton [own. Flexible 30 hours per week, Muit htv MUBIO TSACHKR* )Ut on wlille you wait. Do It today. rooma and bath. Walk-In oiosit. mill- car and phone. No traveling. Ban Bright. tlee aupplletl. Electrlo range. Private WOOLWORTK'B R1M0PEUNO — Ap All ln*uumanti. For Ke4 BanH area. MINIATURE FRENCH POODLI* — driveway. Oood neighborhood. 3fUl(on5t 110 to 560 per week after training Call 671-3557 PROWN'S NINE PIECE MAHOdANY dlnlnj room AKC rcglalerid, black Or silver. 741 needed In various dipartmertta Inolud. for doctor 1 ofliCB, AFtarnoona and Group Interviews at New Jersey Em aot. Bicellent condition, laaa than onu DS77. 10 lo li or 74I-33HS 9:30 to 7. BAST KEANSBURfl Modern thre»- Saturday mornings. Typing essential, ployment Service, 48 E. Front St. Re^WANTED — People with quart?, crys- 12 Broad St. Red BanK 741-7ROO half coat. Phom 222-8778. Ing household, wearing apparel, drap flotne dictation. Wilte "B.X.1 •Box 511,Hank. Thursday 3:30 P.M. Or call Ml tal processing experience. Apply J. M. WALLPAPER your room tor Jlft.7fl. OOCKBH SPANIBL — Black, pedigree, room1 apartmapartmente , all electric, large ary, pit lUnnlUi, toys, notions, ihnas. Ileri Hank. 5913. lon,an Associates, Inc., 44 Cindy La. labor and materials complete. Price RUBCII.'S WEEKLY SPECIALS — no.two ysan, female. Speyed. can't keep. roomr11, stcailent location, Cail Tgr-Mat- W»E»» tocordlni to experience and Wayslde-Oalthurit, or call 931-3935. covers « mnlie rolli wallpaper and basket 12.16 3-fold •hultcr icreen, tl.ot Want good home, Kb. Oall W>371. BRRAB AFARTUEVt) — Red aBuHv Apply F, W. Woolworth Co., WANTBP. PAHTrTIUK -. Btenoeraph SALESMAN OVER 21 paper hanger i labor. Larger rooms portable aewlng machine, (19, begin, lank, four and five-room apartment., ii Broad St, n»d Bank, er-boo-kHoeptr, 22 houn per weik, J5C To work full time. Must be experienced. •IlBAlj BSTATB ealel peoplle deslroui slightly hlBhlrr. KUARIN'8, 28 Mon- ner's accordion, $22,{O, hassock 12,76, GERMAN SHEPHERD — For stud. mmadlata occupancy, apacloua oloeeta i>er weeU, Must b* a. regfci«nt of Keans- Steady employment. Apply In person. of Jolnlnir expanding and progresslv, mouth St., Red Bank. 747.3838. transfer fllea suitable for letter files a Female puppy In return. Call heat and hot water included, tree SEWING MACHINE nurff. Send resume of your qualifica- At Boden'l UlrHet, Hwy. 99, Wldle- agency. Pleasant working conditions (2.76 per drawer. Bowling ball, shnea 671-5882 tions not later than April 5, 10RB, totown. Call now for appointment. THE CUR-OOMPUtTE MODERN UvlnB room out- parking. 741-48M. OPERATORS TIN AGENCY, INC., Leonardo. Real- anil has, ill Inr S3. More and More. the Housing Authority, Borough of lit. Three pleci sectional rui. two RUSCIL'3, 25 East Front 8t. HOLUDELKEYPORT AREA Blngla and double needle for clothlm Kean3burg, P. Q, Box 215. Keansburg. BAKERY PAN WA8HER — Day work. tori — Trade-ins and Multiple Listing -•• with lamps. 1195. 671-8858. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT items- Steady work, so°d P*y» I'1,*" The HlgnUndl Bakery, ISO Bay Ava Service. 291-1800. LIMITED TIME benefits, excellent working condition. Hlirhlanas, N. J. THN PIKOE DININO ROOM BET —Clearance Sale — All equlpment-BCop» APARTMENTS P ESTATE FUTURE — Sails per >7B 196* Whirlpool deluxe waahar, *"" test equipment, ate. 2<) per eenl dl GREEN GROVE EJ pjjoDUCTS INC. MJit-Mor MEN FOR HARDENING OR OBNson tpr Join established aiency. S S42-O120. in Industrial Park, off HOPI Rd. SEWING ERAL NURSERY WOKK — Apply In perlencn not neefssary. PAUL p. BOV. count tilt giveaway prices. GOVERN' KED BANK — ftrancn and Madison Bhrewfll'iiry. 543-2366. person only, Bongarzone Nursery, Way- INC., 811-26(4, THADB IN your old furniture with no ME NT WAREHOUSE INC., 3(e Shrews, Are., spacious one end two-bedroom side ltd., New Shrewsbury. . (town payment an4 gat a new parlor pury Ave. lied Bank. 843-3010. garden apartment. Apply apt. at. Holly NEW SHREWSBURY TEACHER need PHOTO yiNISHlNO SHOP — Lflcatp GARDENS !frcliable, responsible, experlBticed house or dining room set a-t sula prices. Wfl BBDROOM — Kltorien set, wnshe Pitcher village Court or call Mr. "am MACHINE UPHOLSTERER AND HELPUMAU downtown Red Bank, naeds a male or Ham Lett Furniture Inc., Hwy 36, electric dryer. Iwn step and otin coffe Lomazzo, 741-9116. keeper, |iv» days, references. Call 7*1- Upholstery Shone. 70 South 7th Ave. female assistant, to start about &&0 fo MlrtHletown- 7U-32I3. open tvenlnis till 2 lutmi* eiiJ httl). U05 par cionth, OPERATORS YOUNG MAN — Must He wiping work- photoflnlahlng not necessary, but a OPERATORS basic interest is. The positon requre FOUR PIECE MAPLE BEDROOM L. including lieit. DOW8TBA AQENCY, IWIU CLUB FOR TENANT* er. Learn finishing furniture. Apply above average Intelligence, a htgfa de — With liox sprint anil mattress, llks Red Bank. 7(1-87(10. BEW1NQ MACHINE OPERATORS - . .1 time steady work aysllaJjla (or EARI. O. WATERS 0ABINIT SHOP, new, I17S, three piece maple aofabed ANNOUNCING! Worl. on coatB. Shore Coat. Company, txprlenced single nterlle operators. We 31 Wallace 81., Red Bank. 74M7SO. gree of elarlcal and manual dexterity WATBRFRONT APARTUllMTS ~ N«w FREE HEAT, COOKINO OAS, HOT Incorporatcii, 12 Bridge Avenue, Red and. nominal typing ability. Please do net $75, used TV, needs work, |16, [llree*roorii furnished garden apart- WATER AND AW CONDITIONING offer regular rail e a. paid vacation, pild not apply If you do not /ulfJI! the formica table and chair, 115, rotary Bank (Blinor Building;). holidaya, paid medical Plan and other power raowor. J25. Call 747-3326 after BERTOLO'S menu, PailoJ, air connitloDlng and TV AVON SELLS IT SELF - Full 01 excellent benafiU. Including union »hop. foregoing and if you are not Interested Weekly monthly rataa. NAUTILUS T.V, and phone outlets, 12 cu. ft. re- In a permanent, full time Job and p. Ill; ^^ \PAhTMBNT8 Dial 142-DtOS. frigerator, parking and walk-In storags part time. Territories open for womer willing to work some Saturdays, Sun- who are Interested In havlnE a gcwtl Apply In pffreon at our Personnel Otflci WB BUY AND BRVL, anything and MUSIC CENTER LONO BRANCH — New gardsn apart acuities. Bp&clous rooms, largs closets. Bteariy Incnmfl. Experience unnecessary. Won. through Sat,, from 9 to 3 p.m. oi AUTOMOTIVE days and holidays. Excellent working everything, Give the highest prices, Call 741-4343 or write Mrs. Margarc conditions, liberal Insurance protection. ami William Lett Furniture. Inc., Hwy. ment, 4'/& unfurnished. Pallo, air-con Walk to ihopplng plaza, bull, schools. contact tht New Jersty State Employ References required. Phone 741-1127. "For All Your Music Needs" H room COMMISSION garden apartment. Must be jack-of-all' blonde Drexel end-tablaa, on* round OP RED BANK units lilt, furnlstild ur untgrnlihed. n Oreen Grnva Ava. on Rt. 3K to Hal- train. Write "B.O.". Box Bll, Red Bank EXCELLENT Trades, reliable and honest. One-bed table, one corner ihelf Uihle, two table 19 W-Front St., R«d Bank Iroajloom ctrpet upitaln apanrainta. et Ava., turn left on Middle Rd. WAITRBS8ES " O»er 21, full and pan MATTEL INC. room apartment in exchange for malnt' lamps with shades. 2fl4-O2fl2 after H:30. From «t33 Inoludes heat, hot wtter. BtraUhRED BANt IheadK —. ModaThreel Antroom. e2S4-H1T and bath. , time. Apply In person Colonnade Res- COMPANY BENEFITS enance tvorh. 0*11 322-2140 aftar 3 o (Behind Krldel's) air conditioner, mil halcor.y oi patio, r llemoriii Prlvt. Atlantic Highlands. mfurnlsned. All BUIIIIM. Near trani- taurant, Monmoulh shopping Center. INCLUDING: 'aekenda. orii portatlon and shopping. Call T44_-n73. PAINT QUESTION 741-1244 Sl-Oi779 ". WAITRESBBS — Counter and dlnln» TOY MAKERS PROF1T-SHARINQ PART-TIME BOOKKEEPER HOSPITAUZATION , 3ea Mr. liBbdir for advice on your KEYPORT — Five roome, eeoond floor, room, rjiperlenind only. All shitu, new Rt. 35 Holmdel, N. 1. HOURS ONE TO FIVE. paint problems. He will mix a colo TWIN OABLEB - M Rlvaralde Ave.. heat, hot wtter, fas * month, csjt nttiturani. Matawan. H88-81W. GROUP UFB INSURANCE CALL 231-3(00. OPENING SALE STARTS Red Sank on river. 81, anil bur PAID VACATION rom a book ol & I.OQO colqri, Bgvi rooma unfurnished, Hve-rooro office. J84-777B LADIBB — Earn «J for nulling only EMPL,OrBE DISCOUNT! EXPERIENCED DEPENDABLE wom nionsy •— I*t ths right product. MONDAY, MARCH 29 41JJS8. U BEDROOM! - Furnllhld. wllh 30 bottles of famous Vanll|a. Writs an fop hoiiaer-leariing. Monday, Tuesday aawleljh Dopt., NJOJSO-l?aO, Chester, Apply anil Thursday. Call after », 747-6767. PROWN'S 10 A.M. THREE ROOMS AND BATH — Fur Utilities, country almosphere, flOO ner GENERAL Pn. Hardman and Teck Grand Piano nlahed, spacious, private entrance. New month. (Ml 747-8S81- Personnel D»p«rtmint 32 Brnait Bt. Red Bank 1)1-750(1 Symphony Oraild Piano ly decoralari: knotty-plna kltchan, 140 314 ROOMS - Newly furnished, private omioim.. TO WORWORRK m : HY SITUATIONS WANTED, Female JOFA HIDK-A-BED - Aque. Like nai Conn Minuet Organ Aarfleld Ave., Long Branch. 220-40116 entrance. Ideal for couple. 3S South Foldlnk flatwork.. Tuesday, Werlncsilsilaya , SEARS, ROEBUCK ft CO. condition. J7B. Onll . Klmb&ll Translator Organ alter !> p.m., all day weekanda. FACTORY Thuday Ep i t 4enlqtl | 1500 Hwy. 35 Ml(.t1!>t> St., Red Blnk. 841.0118. Thursday. Experi ntlq| CE BTUDENT — For summer, 2SJ5SW Player piano |3(! THRBK ROOM FURNISHED - Or un Apply Donald's laundry U Marlon St., experienced wtlft children. Drives car. Eleotrlc qultar ana Amplifier ReAppld yBank Dald. ' la St SBVBNTH ANNUAL furnished upartment. Lovely watarlron Hai Life Oue>rd certificate. Call 2914302 ANTIQUES SHOW AND SALE Outfit! I Ja location, Yearly lease. $130 per month COMMERCIAL RENTAU HELP/ BBFINED WOMAN — To share ex- Trumpeta - I 89 Immediate occupancy, 741-4417. Mattel !• row noceptlni uppllca pense! of riome with widow and oneOAR WASHERS - full or r»rt time. RELIABLE HIGH SCHOOL (Irl deilre 37 Dealers, April 6-7-8, 1965. Tuesday Prum 8eti 1211 DBSIRABLB RIVER FRONT Bulta- lor production work. Ficlory exp»r'n ohllij In exchange for own private room, Experience pretcrrad but not neces3aiy summer work. Will care for children and Wednesday, 1? noon to 10 p.m. Drum sticks 1.11 IUTTON PARK APARTMENTS -r- On (trail floor in tha Tuller Bullaini. hllpful, but not re/iulrcd. Will train. kitchen prlylle{eB. Must have own Men acoustoniei) ta hard work wi" at beeoh. Call W4H31. Thursday, 13 noon lo 6 p.m. Grace PLUS MANY OTHER SPECIALS Branclt Ave,, Red Banlc. Unfurflline' Oall 747-24W. comari Tor waces. Apply CQUNTF Bptacopa! Church, 130 East Sixth at., Kmriy work, gp^i baneflts, and work- transportation, on bus Una In East CHILD CARE) — I will care for ln- Plalntleld. N. J. Lunch u to J n.m. 3^s rooms. Rent Include! heat, and fnf condition. Tlve-day w«tk. Ke»n»tiurs, Call 787-971J. ejUDSBR CAR WASH, Hwy JJ, l|li)d: fgpts, toddlera, end pre-achooi children coniilng gia. Call Superintendent, T4T- OFFICE SPACE town. Admission (1.00. Sponsored P7 th WE TEACH J8S5. SALKSQIRL - Btfady worn, (qll-llms, In my home. Call 671-6039. women of the parish. Air conditioned, elevator gervlee, will Day Shift 7:30 • 4 p.m. experienced. For speolaUy dress ihop. UIRI, OVBR 31 - Desires part tlm ALL INSTRUMENTS IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY — Modern dtcorate to ault your requirement!. But A^ply Oameo Apparel, 9BS' Hwy. 36. ROUTE MEN ALMOST NBW—One chair with ottoman location. Will lutviilvlda if nica.iary. FULL- AND PART-TIME STEADY work, wseMaftt* end ^ day Saturday. <6; three blond oak etep-taolea, tiO • Prlvata Lfimm Only three-room furniahad apartment, al Immediate occupancy. Vie and com- In person at xmx peraonne Mlddletown. Experienced In office work. Call 264 Call after 5 p.m. 7il-868B. conditioned. Convenient location. Sill oldCB Monday through Saturday from YEAR-ROUND WORK, NO LAYOFFS. 3720 between 6 and S p.m. • No Contracts — No Gtmmicka per month includes all utilities. Call pare. 747-1100. BW1TCHB0ARD OPERATOH, TRAIN 0 > FtiDNRREBUIBE D WB BUY AND SELL ANTTHINQ - berore D:3t) a.m. or after 5:30 p.m. to 3 p.m. or contact the NBW Jeraa E]]Q ll^arg c coinp&nypn , vAv>QA bnbenentjt . ALSO OFFICE-PRIMS LOCATION - Air con- Btatt Kmplnymsi't gervic*. 4; E. Froni 8fo JSF RECEPTIONIST - Doctor's or den Contenta of homes, itoree, estates, 201-DOM. ditioned. 1000 square ft. Will outers Bt., Ke<] Bank. 7U-5050. otating shifts, car necessary. ACE DELIVERY DRIVER — Must He ovel list's office- Mature lady, college grad. cellars, attics, Chlmi, glassware, an< •Piano and organ tunlni and ripali Interior. 747 5305 Red Bank. EMPLOYMENT AQENCY, 33 Whit 21. Xnowlfldfe of Red Banl( ind vlcln. usAe, experience In business and hand tlques, art objects and all bric-a-hrac. • Complete Instrumfnt Repair Servici LAURENCE HARBOR - Three lirge St., Bhrewibury. 74T-3<8). lty, Meat appearanoe. Reliable. Apply ling people. Red Bank area. Pnoni nuscll's. 35 Hast Front St. TI1-18H3. • RepBfrn On Anything Electronic roome. bath, utilities- supplied, ISA. 20,000 Sq. JT. LIGHT mantlfacttnint Rentals—Reheaml Btudloa J6826k SECRBTARY—BOOKKBEPER — Fm In person, DAVIDSON'! LlqUORS, 3 evenings. H2-3iai. PINE 00HNER CUPBOARD — Curl' lolta fot leaae Can be leaaed separate- MATTEL INC. nne-Klrl ordce of builder, aood salary Broad Bt., Red Bank. • W« BUY-3EU--T BADE-And Repair (WIBOM'8 OARDIN APARTMENTt — ly, containing about 3500 el. ft. per Hazlet. SS4.59OO. floor «heU, pine tables, buffet, threi Anything Musical AUTOMOTTVI BODY MAN - Biper grnJATIONS WANTED, Male pine chairs, alx maple chalra, oak dea- Two apartments. Three rooma each. con's bench. Other Items. Reasonable. Amboy Ave.. Kayport. MK 4-M75 o FAIR HAVEN — Offloa ipaia in nsw WANTED — woman to care for nln ence neceiiary. Good working cond 182-203.. TOY MAKERS month old chill, five days i week, tfons. Incentive and all benefits Inolud HANOYMAN — With plck-np Inick 671-3583. BERTOLO'S CoJonlai bulldinr. Air condttionad. Law- in, 35 ' Hoiradal, n. Must Have oar. Call after 9 p.m uniforms. Come in person. Clroii Seeks dally or weekly work. Also LIKE NEW SUMP PUMP — Origin; RED BANK — Three modern rooma, yers, ilantlatl dailrabla. Miff.o Alenty. 4S3248« Chevrolet' Co. , oleann cellars, garages, y&rda, attics. carton. 10' underground pipe, $24. C»U bath, unfurnished. Desirable locution. 741-9333. 1 "47-J3H. , C71-341B MUSIC CENTER 118 McLaren St., at Prospect. 747-1175. 19 W. Front St. Red Bank ATTRACTIVB — Nlctfy lurnliheil two (Mere CUsslded Ad* LOUVERED DOORS rooms, bed-living room, kitchen, avail- FINANCIAL .2"x80" $5.fl5 par panel 741-1244 able April 1. Also one-room efficiency OP The Next Page) ,4"x80" S0.50 per panel lor one. 741-1301. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES L5"IB0" $6.75. per panel CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY INVIBT MONTHLY - For high pro- L6"x80" W.D6 per panel HOUSES FDR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE fits, Our nawly formed group li buying 18"sS0" J7-35 per pa.nel A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS I wejl secured motttages. Discounted 20 We Block ill kind* o( louvari. blind*. to aO per cent. Limited memberahi httera, etc. only, Oall w-4097. RED BANK LUMBER MARIN* FACILITIES lo leas* or oper- Corner Pearl and Wall Btf,, Red Bank- ats. Oas, oil, food, drinks, launchln 741-5500 Adding Machines — Typewriters Entertainment Pilnting and Decorating ramp. Will arrange terms. Itarltan Ba The IJOW Overhead Lumber Yard area. Write P.O. Sol 2T, Kewapurg. ADDING MACHINES — Typewriters Tickets available for latest Broad- HE RED BANK ANTIQUE OENTHB- •old. ranted, rentlrari. Bariilco'a. 101 way Shows and Major Sports Events. L, II. HILL — Painter Interior ind DEUOATEBSEN STOKIB — Keyport. 20 dealare, the. place to hunt, tha place in Monmoutti Bt., P-ei Bank. exterior. No Jobs too larsa or too 17,000 to W.O00 annual gross. Price to find, we corns up with the datndeat DO YOU KNOW.... Wonmoutn St,, Red Banlc. 747-IHB3. small. Vary raMoaable. Call 3M43BJ. reasonabla to right party. Selling due hlnns. 217 W. front St., 7(15331. to other bualnesa Interest*. Rent rea- Items appraised. General Contractors (Oflttrie. Call 1SJ-KW <>ayi or aftei Auto Body Repair INTERIOR AND BXTgRIOR PHlnt- I P.m. 2«(-31BB. MICROSCOPES-USED — In Rood con- L. BMITH BUIL.DHRB — Patios, al- ins. Also dacnratlnf. Ou* prices are dition, supply limited, (60 each. Call ... The fair market value of properties in the greater Red Bank Art*? terations, additions. ga»|es. Call 291- cheaper than theirs. Call Slack Paint- UTl-liTI. BXPSRT PAINTING an! body re- 1185 or 7(1.7330. ing Co. for free estimate. 1(1.(050. PAR • with high net income. All equip pair. Moderate pricen. McOARthv ment like new. Business can be greatly nriiWrUTUiia, AODWQ mactimai Chevrolet, Atlantic Hllhlands. 291-0301 CARL, B. JONB8 - Palntlnf end Increased. Priced (or quick sals, I17,5O( All makes new or Uled. Guaranteed. Home Improvements wajlpaperlnf. Fully Insured, for (ret Low a* Kb. Serplco's. 101 Monmoutb y,~2<.hour ear til >• T4I-M31 Cor eitlnutla. . . I0HQOL *0R OltOOMINO DOOB UOVIHQ — Muat sell 23 eu. ft. freezer, LISTED ON PAGE 200 OF THE YELLOW PASES Learn to trlra your own pet und |7S. Maple twin bsds vvlth mattresses. Tel, Antwerta| g*rvlu profHllopH lntlrucllon. for enrollme txl3' mi, miny more bugalna, CU Diamonds Bought or R««tyled tl local o|«««tao|««ti,, write ''•.«."•«.H." , BB

RIVER 1*tAZA —T5iree*edro"m 4, bungalow, convenient to trapping HOW SOON CAN FOUR BEDROOMS COMMERCIAL RENTALS ideai for retired couple or smaJ! YOU MOVE? STATELY COLONIAL family, FHA evaluation higher VETS NO %% DOWN "till It * krmkoui. Dw't look untw SUBLEASE OFFICE SPACE n tit prwpArtn] to buy, Living room, thin asking price of $10,600. Only ALL. OTHJSRJ3 »300 DOWN inlri(t roam and kitchen, two full baths, On Broad St., Red Bint LtaM runs $350 down to qualified buyer. Hire* bedroom ranch. Full dining room a rage. Full ha*ement. Central air con- to M»ich o! 1966 900' available Im- '(vine room with fireplace, oil itsam ttlonlng. MHny other extrai. medlaUly. Modern air condltionrd irat. Attached garage. Stormi an<: newly decorated office of Equitable FAIR HAVEN - Two story, four- creeni and all One*! in. VETS NO DOWN We. Any remmatle offer. Call LI 9- bedroom, two-bath home, sepa 1580. Aik for Mr. Nebb. ONLY $8,900 NON VETS $800 DOWN rate dining room, enclosed heated 75 PER MONTH PAYS EVERYTHINC; iubject to F.H.A. and V.A. approval MANUFACTURING PIJANT — Ground porch, dry basement, hot water floor, containing 6.000 »q. ft. for lew, Jrearn ranch, Large modern kitchen light manufacturing. lmtnedlaU pos- heat, oil fired, large garage vinir room with ftrei>lacp, tnrpf larg' The Berg Agency lession. 741-lltO ?/2- iibjeel In F.H A.-V.A. approval. All Daily 9-9, Saturday-Sunday 10-7 medlitHyl 842-3232 nympnta nrp approximate. DEEP WOODED REAR bath rancher. Recreation roo ittractive four bedroom. Almost new IN fcxCEtuSNT C0MMKRC1AL AI!EA with 16' bar, raised grani BEACH AGENCY im. Full dining rrx>rn. eat-in kitchen, — 8malr building In Rumson. <50 aq.hearth. Custom-built by carpenter KM Rt. '& Midrtletown, N.J, i baUw, gam^ronm. Two car garage. ft AVHtlH-blc May 1- Lfrtse rrijuired. 871-1727 UB private patio. Extras Include: By REG SMYTHE Contact the GLAZEBROOK REAL ES- for own occupancy. Approximate- ;n dailv to fi ji.m., Sat., Sun. 8 p.m. rycr, wRBher, and wall-to-wall carpet- ANDY CAPP TATE ASSOC INC, Realtors, Rumson TJctMiiM-ri Real BnUtr Broker* nK, A terrific tmy at UI.Wi. Add p .MJ-1700. ly 1-acre plot located on beautiful knoll overlooking countryside. iprfpct setting of trees, and the valui IF yOU ABE INTERESTED—In a FREEHOLD AREA brand new modem office space, well Must sell due lo health. Offered /YES NEVER'A/eA located lr ::ie center of Red Hank, con- at $38,000. 4 acre farm. Prfaent buildings rlnrf«r CROWELL AGENCY, Realtor tact u« for further Information. THE ock and framr, large size. Easily Riverside 741-4O.Hl Red Bank /SOAP OF INTEREST \ averted Jntn ylher UBBS. Very defl| OppoHlte Molly Pitcher Ii\n • nOWETKA AGENCY. 741-8700, ve\\. Homf Is beautiful. Knotty pin ' RU8ISON PROFESSIONAL Dl'ILDlNO WEART-NEMETH ;ltchen, heKmM CflttngB, lcrt of cUmet — 45 West River Rd., Rurason, now lectrifiert, knotty pine den, living ronrn, 8 B B B ( ORTMEWMIFEEL / renting. OTtlce MiitPR nnjshrii to Inimnl^ muaual full hathronm. thrre berirnoms. LIJ SKCLUOBD FAKM-AU ar.rpn 1 requirement. Central air conditioning, AGENCY e is Hilly ititulaierf. Oil hot wkter ]xtri?mely convenient to shopping eta excellent parknR, on bus line. Call REALTOR leat, cellar, hard road. $24.(MM takes It. Ion and Parkway. Nine year pld hornr M2-O7:t2 an living room, dining room, breakfanl MEYER MORRILL " RED BANK —"llwy 35, near Molly 102 WEST FRONT ST. fx>m, large heated porch with screen* Pitch-r Inn, one or two rooms, with Broker nd slormB, two bedrooms, two baths parking suitable for profesalonai ot- 8T',J Smith St. Freehold tmple space on 2nd floor for two aitrii 741-2240 iimal bedrooms anil bath. Price 966,500 fire. J7-> up See Crowcll Agency, 63 462-5627 Kivera.rte Ave., 741-403II. 24-HOUR SERVICE PHILIP J. BOWERS & CO. NEWLY RENOVATED ~ Two, lltree ""FORXKEEN~EYE Multiple Listings cr four room office suite. Call for Member of Red Bank Ren! Estate for 71 years • particulars. ns|ter;t this four-lieflroom colonlnl split White St. Red Bank 741-7200 HARRY S. ROWLAND SR. Multiple Listing Service "3np look will convinpe you 11 In value Realtor Insuror )1UB. Features Include recrpallnn room WANTED — A home lover with vision • 17 Hrnjui BL, Eat'Hito il»>fl mtKii-rn kltchfn, dining room, 1'.-. to restore thin old beautiful landmark. MJ.0228 or HS-MBS $14,900 iathii( Hnd nicely landftcapprl ^ ot ar ;ine bedrooms, three baths, living ere. Bse thla tfxlay. *2fl,K>0. om, dining room, k Itch on, den, »un- NO CLOSING FEES .rlor, two-car garage, oil heat, base HOUSES FOR RENT Short tit cash, once In a lifetime p LAWLEY AGENCY 'nrtunity. 1*riree-he bathii, large living room, separate TO HOLD THIS _^\ VOU, MIKE/ SCHANCK AGENCY Interesting features and extran Included. dining room, paneled den, knotty pine DOOR/ CLJFFWOOD — Three-room partially Five minutes to all ochnota, churches kitchen, basement, plenty of trees, furnished Imngalow, adults only, cal ami transport a tlon. Priced for early pleasing taxes. Offered at $18,900. EL- sale. J27.5OO. Private. 671-1228. WOOD A. ARMSTRONG AGENCY SEA BRIGHT — Five rooms. Avail- WANTED •— Someone to farm tills 3 Realtor 556 Prospect Ave., Little Stiver, able Immediately. f90 per month. Call RED BANK - UUMBON and mile! acre plat, beautiful ranch, three bed 741-4500 around. Large, tree catalog on re rooms, two baths, full dry basement, W1-J141 quest. Multiple and open l.itlngg. Piri raised hearth with a Hcatalator fire- HANCH TYPE HOME — On Shrewn la comlort at our modem otfic*. place, many extras included. Conveni- 3AUL R. 8TOYKER, Realtor. Farm ' bury River. Two bedrooms, large llv- ent to nchoola, shopping, churctie.1 am Ing room fireplace, oil heat, modern RAY STILLMAN, Realtor transportation. Must sell. Being trans ind farm estates. Stato Highway 3 Htchen. Call 763.3818. ferred. Make offer. Asking $23,850 "Our 46th year" STKRUNQ THOMPSON A ASSOCIA. Holmdel. Phone 945-4144. RUMSON — Immediate occupancy. M8 Hwy, 35 Shrewsbury 7I1-86OC Tiireft betlroomn. l1^ batha, fireplace. AfTES, Realtorn, ^49 Hwy 35, Middle XIany txtraa. Newly decorated. Con- HISTORIC BHREWSBURY ~ Just town. Call 747-5fiOO. venient to schools and buses, $115 perlisted! Modern ranch hoin^. Six rooms. »0RT MONMOUTH — Four-room, all month. After fl p.m. SJ2-37H1. Firep-lace In Ihe living: room. Dining CHARMING CENTER HALL COU)NIAL ear-round house wild enrage largt room- Three bedrooms, Ulrd liath, Pla«- -—In mint condition. Excellent location grounds. Principals only. 787-3876. * KED BANK — Three bedrooms, 25 ter walls. Alt newly decorated. At- near Naveslnk River. Five oversized HREWSBURY — A4 condition &lx 1 Harvard St., 741-8I07 after 7:31) tached £flM.ge. Nicely landscape!, plot. bedrooms, 3Va batlia, aclenctt hltctie room Cnpe Cod, V,<, baths famll OALL, NOW! ONLY J19.W0. BTANLEY 14x2«' living room with fireplace, Flori- room, garage, patio, landscaped lo p.m. K. DOWNS, Jlea>llor, Shrewnbiury. 741- da room, formal dining room, basement combination storms, three blocks ti SILVER - IMumliDied, Im- game room; gurnce. Ttila Is a choice '.^medla*© occupancy, nix-room CAPB Cod. 1017. school, buses, shopping. FHA ap 1 latlng nt ft realistic price of $14,300. prnlsrd, 747-9553. Including three bedrooms, two baths, BEAUTY, CONVENIENCE — And jet utt nhow you through. ELWOOD basement, tra-ra«e, $185 a montlv lenso spacs de-scribes thia lovely fivn bed A. ARMSTRONG AGENCY, Rrilltor, ORT MONMOUTH — Three bedrooi rtcilllrerl. EIAVOOD A. ARMSTRONG room house, large modern kitchen, twn 555 Prospfiot Ave., Little Silver. 7*1-4500. rarWi. Living-dining room, eat-in kltch By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW ' AOENOY, Realtor. 55! Prospect Ave.. fuil bntha, large enclosed acreenRtf en, tiled bath, recreation room an little Bllver. 741-4500. porch. lull baa?ment. Extra large trees. NEW MONMOUTH — Three or lour garage- Asking J16.5OO. 787-6134. All this and only $20,800. STKRUNG lertrooma. Good location, JarRc, lot, ,. SHREWSBURY BOMOUOK — Three akinc *lfi,200. Owner. Call 671-5774. bedroom Cape Cod with two baths and THOMPSON A AflSOOIATES, Realtors, den. Separate (lining room, modern 34fl liwy 3fi, MMriletown. CaJl 7IT-S6OO, LOVELY COTTAGE IN LOCUST — LOTS & ACREAGE WHKPS THS kitchen, plenty of trees. Pleasing taxes, Living room, dining room, kitchen, AUEN'T VOU ENJOVIM& offerer! at J18,90n. ELWOOD A ABM RUM80N — Fine, river view, dead ihree bedrooms and bath all on first . CHAPEL HILL THE PICNIC 1 ' WEU.-t'VE STRONG AGENCY, Realtor. 555 Pros- Moor: basement, garage. Large lot and LEM8NEP M pect AVe.. Little Silver. 741-4500. very nicely ultuated. Call today $20,700. One acre lot very well kept area clt end street, 1,5 icreB. Three double Calf JOSEPH G. McCUE, Realt water, paved road. Aaklne JGfiOI). Ha' L6S60N" FOUR-ROOM HOUSE — Quiet neljh- Rumson. 842-0444. Nick Mullaney, The Kirwan CQ., 'borhofHi, beautiful prountln. Mean for bedrooma, two baths. Asking (48,* tors, 787-.WO0. small family or couple. 1 Lakeside Pr., CALL Ua TODAY — See how mud Mavulnk, off Rt. 36. fiOO. Principals only. 842-2339. real living you'll get in owning th CHOICE WOODED one acre lot oomfortable, 11-yenr old Little Blive finest section of Olcte Shrewsbury. CaJ ranch. Living room 15x22', fireplace 512-1986 after 5 p.m. WANTED TO RENT OAKHUUST BUILDER'S CLOSEOUT formal timing room, eat-In kitchen, pint Colonial. Air-conditioned. Kour bed paneled ' dnn, three bedrooms, tllei LITTLE SILVER — Carriage Lane, o room«. Living room. Djnin# roori. Kitch- bath and partially completed secom Rrsldo Ave. Lot 110x234 with rive ~THI.EEBEDR0OM HOME — Imme

0' rights in an exclusive section. Wll -lately. Red Bank - Mlddletown area ts J23.B90. 778-5878. Price J27.6O0. LAWREKCE J. SCHIL- build to ault. Cull U.-6B55 LING REALTOR. Willow Or. and Park- SCHWARZ & KARPEL WE HAVE an overflow of bona fide MIDDLETOWN — Pour-bed rooms, spin er Ave.. Lltlle Sliver. 747-4131. Buldera of Fine Homes level with 2\_ baths, Nine rooms In- 542-9481 747-366! ' prospects looking for two or four bod- cluding recreation room and laundry rooms Call ua for fast action to have room. Fuil basement and K&rage. Over ST, LEO'S PAIUSH — Immaculatt RUMSON — Beautiful waterfront lo1 your home rented. THIS BERG acre Jot. Low $20'a. 671-3570. three bedroom home on !i acre land- 111 biuld to suit. Call AGENCY, Rt 35, Mldrllelivn. 671-IO00. scaped ground s, living room, dlnlnj 741-4911. COLONIAL — A-l condition, four bed room, kitchen with waJl oven, familj itATAWAN AKEA — Small house or rooms, three bathi, garage, tiled base room 2'i baths, haflement. gara.ee. Thi.< apartment. M. Rutman, 67 Bullonwood ment, storm windows, t27,500. 747-5330 won't laat. J23.800. RKI>DEN AGENCY, MONMOUTH HILLS — 100x400 woode< Ave., Eatontown. Phone 612-niIM. Realtor. 301 Maple Ave.. corner Berger, lot, city lewers. $7,500. NEW MONMOUTH — Three-bedroom PI., Red Bank. 7U-!>100. ranJi. very good location. Aaklng *18,- BROWN & OVERTON AGENCY, INC. FURNISHED ROOMS 00. Owner. 6T1-2459, FOUR APARTMENTS — In brick bulk MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAUNDERS and KEN ERNST Ing, excellent condition. For quick sale, fl White St. 741-'2525 Red Ban S PER CENT DOWN — On FHA HP $14,000. Ca.ll 671-2&2.1. THREE SINGLE KOOMb — In pri- iraised three-bedroom ranch. See i vate home Near shopping and trans- pr. '12* HamlHonlan Dr., Mld:ll&town BPBCIAL FOR THE LARGE RU1IL' LEONARDO — 1WX13U*. Choice p. iND, UNDER THE PROUDLY PO55E55IVE, portatlon. 3« Waverly PI., Red Bank. perty. One block from beach. Leonari AREN'T YOU ^No-I CUT OUT Only J700 down to makr you th Ave.. 212-AL 5-5788. New York City LM05T N0R5HIPFUL, EVE5 OF JENNY, ONCE IN A WHILES — YOU find a owner of thla cimtom built four bed WITHTHE(3ROUP;TODOA5IN6LE!" EXTRA LARGE NICELY FURNISHED dream of a home like this one I ET[R SWIFTLY EN5LWE5 Hfi JROOM, CALL room horns. Large living room, TOI5 15 MV FRIEND, WANT TO HEAR 747-2609 Orchard HU1 with tour bedrooms flni family dining room, huge knotty 'OUNG AUDIENCE- den or firth bedroom. 2|£ batha. Gorge' paneled kitchen, load a of closets*, ful REAL ESTATE WANTED PETER DANCH. A SAMPLE ?5AYYE5 ATLANTIC HOTEL — Fair Haven, oiu layout Includes formal tilning room, basement and many extras. FHA ap DOESN'T OR I'LL 5ULK ALL »12 weekly. 1&65 kltclien, rtnlshrd game room proved far qualified buyers. Don't wall WE NEED YOUR HOMfel WHO WED TO K WITH Maid Service basement, two-car garage, Bpeclnlly another minute. Call 671-3.111 NOW Our 12 salespeople have clients wait In THE "LITTLE 5TRAV APPRECIATE. EVENING! rfpfllETiPd outdoor patio with jaa barbe. WALKER A WALKER Realtors, 3WI for your listing. They need ranches RDOUfi — Off season rates rrom $50 cue. Wide, deep plot with plenty of Highway 35. Middletown — Holmdel split levels, two stories; also invest me LONG-HAIR per month and up. Heated, dally maid trofiS. Most attractive hnmn prlcpri at Multiple Listings and Trade-ins property. Call us for a quick sale. T MUSIC.' •prvlce. New York bus stop at corner. only $28,500. See It today. ELWOOD PHONE: 671-3311. Send for catalog. offlcei acrving.you, Alpine Manor Hotel Hwy 33. Highlands. A. ARMSTRONG AGENCY. REALTOR, Open 7 Day*. WALKER & WALKER 872-1773. 555 Prospect Ave., Llttlft Silver. 741-4500 Realtora HED BANK — Eeml-prlvate home, nice LITTLE SILVER — Oanch llouae VALUE ASSURED — Attractive fm Sbrrwsbury Office Mfddletown Offlc neighborhood, car space, reasonable. bedroom Cape Cod home In brantifi 741-5212 671-33] V Shrewsbury Ave. 741-0114. Three bedrooms, one bath. Fireplace tt lection of River Onks. Llv Ing rooi llvlnjc room. I>lnlng room. Large lot with fireplace, dining room, moden EXCHANGE REAL ESTATE! HIGHLANDS — Furnished, one exti 523,500. 7*7-2645. kitchen. Two Hied baths, lavatory, Tu! WHat You Hava large -oom and kitchenette, all utill- ', Most attractive home basement, screened porch. Two-car al for . lien. ' Private. First floor. 8721806. What You Wart only two years old. Spacious llvln; tached parace, hot w^ater hrat. Askln Call ROOM FOR HENT — Gentleman. Caii room. Forma) dining room. Tit' " $27,500. RUSSELL M, BORUB Realtor^ WALKER A WALKER. Realtors after 6 and all day Sunday. kUi'hpn, range, dlntiwaslier. Pm 600 River Rd., Fair Haven. 747-4532, 601 Broad St. Shrewsbury 74M2: 7«M«3. ilen. Four largo bedrooms, 2Vi btvths. Member Multiple Liming Service. Two-car RaniK«. Boapineni. OUT- 105 Hwy. 35 Middle town 871-33' , ATTRACTIVE - Single, double rooms. STAKD1NO VALUE REDUCED to WE NEED — Five or alx, 2-3 bedroor kltchon privileges. Hoi and ~cold run- S&UWO. STANLEY K. 1>OWN8, Realloi ATTRACTIVE Old Shrewsbury Cap homes, furnished or unfurnished, Iron ning water. Free. TV. Hudson House. Shrowsliury. 741-1017. _____ Cod, three bed rooms, den, garage, ex $85 to $175 per month for incomin 131 Hudson Ave.. 741-9882. cellent condition, fully equipped. $20,700 THE PRICE IS RIGHT personnel. THE BERG AGENCY, Rl By LEE FALK NICE SINfiU,: rtOOM or ilouble — Two brdroom ranch plus two-car RaR NEW flve-berlroom Colonial, 'J'i bath 35, Middletown. 671-1000. THE PHANTOM Within block of Broad and Monmouth with a three room arnrtment. Excollem attractive den, two-car gnrngp, co DEVELOPMENT HOME OWNERS Sis. Parking facilities. 7n-10OR. vonlent Red Bunk location. Rivf OF COURSE. THE TAFE RECORPER WHAT'S UP, I WE'RE SETTING- cnnilltlon. Taxes JJ77. Asking 510.GOO. ARE THESE YOUR PRO_BLEMST COLONEL? /A TRAP--TO KOOM NEAR BA'TH — KnTlTOlnoss pvllcKf.i. W% down for qualified pu WHAT IS IT? ANP BATTERIES, AS mm, 2« Waverly n., (first house from TWO BEDROOM ranch with enclose^ chaaer. J34.5OO. Being transferred? Mortgage paymen YOU REtJUESTEP, CATCH A SKUNK. 1 j Broad St.) Red Bank. 741-2677. porch, convenletvt to school, diuretic too high? House too small? Arc y COLONEL. NOW shopping and transport a tlon. Taxes $21 BIIOWN A OVERTON AGENCY. INC lied dnwn lo a home and can't « Asking Ml,MO. STERLING THOMPSO i» White St. Red Bank 741-232. because of a hlph mortgage? We wl WEEKS, JUNSLE WHAT? AND ASSOCIATES, Realtors, 340 Hwy assume that high mortgage with c; WTROL, HERE. I REAL ESTATE FOR SALE HAVEASPECIAL ;i5, Middlptown. Call 1_l_^____ OIJT-OF-STATE OWNER — Willing to you besides, HOUSES FOR SALE RPniNa~SPECiAL — In exciiisivB p sacrifice for quick 3^le. Four bedroor REQUEST. like section clone to town. Young ciifl CoIonlaJ, ,15 Bucknell Dr., Flectwoir We will buy vour homa wilh any pro EXCEPTIONAL VA'LUE Colonial hom lorn built split level on one acn Piirk, Hazlet. Open house March 21 lem you have. In perfect condition. 25' living room lo( V .ilnp fireplace. Formal dlnlnc room kitchrn, three bedrooms. 21-:- bath approved at $17,400. (N.Y.) 914- N Aak about our Trade-in Plan. Blrcli cabinets In kltdirn, dishwasher clcn, plus liirRO rrcrciuion room, bast 35544 lireaUast irta. Paneled tamlly room. ment, oversized two-car pnra«e. Th Never a commission involved whethi Four bciltooms. two baths. Many ex- hoiiac h Hi heautirul condition. Tran KEANSHURO c buy, sell or trade-in. tras. Convenient location. CALL FOR ferrotl owner wants n quick nalr. AH Large four-bpdroom home. In pxcellp •APPOINTMENT orfored al JjnKCKI. \nR %'29,rm. STERLING THOMPSON Ronditlon'. Has lovely ilvlnc room wi DON'T WAIT,— CALL US NOW ASSOCIATES., Realtors, 349 Hwy 3, fireplace Formal wood paneled dinli MANLEV ASSOC. INC. room. Modem kitchen. V/- baths. Plen 871-5353 Middletown, 747-MOO. of clospls. Heatrd enclosed front pore Gas hHKoboard heating, Located In nic \TTwNTION! We nenrt' homes for-sfl residential urea. On 50' x 100' lot or renl May we list your homa Priced Tor quick sale al $15,5«t. Mort LAWRENCE J. SCHILLING. Realto pace arranged with $500 down tn nunl Willow Drive and Parker Avenue, Ltttl CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING irinl buyer. The Smolh» Itral Estat Silver 747 4121. Agency. 205 Hnln Street, Keansbur 787-012:1 LARGE RESIDENCE — With ftboi RATES AND INFORMATION 25 acrpa. Must have extra huge room RIVETS By GEORGE SIXTA MIDI5LETOWN — Shorecrcst. j .... And at least 'six bedrooms. Ijoca.lt bedroom split, carpptltiR. porch, utornu nn Main Road. N«nr Red Hank exit I Day 42c Per Lino haaempnt. sewers. $17,900. 747-4304. Garden Stale Parkway. Ralston Watf NO-BUT WE HAVE TO I,BOy/ VOU LOOK liury Rraltor. 16 W. Front St., R INVESTIGATE EACH COW- 3 Days (Consecutive) 32c Per Line RIVERFRONT - Hulkheadt'd. H Rank. 747-3.W0. UKE A HARMLESS tan Rrant. Deep water, Moor you PLAINT. IT See/ttS HE 5 Dayj (Coniecutivol ^ 28c Per Line yacht In front of the house. Prl: UNTIES THE SHOELACES LITTLE MUTT.' older home with four bedrooma, twi EGAL NOTICE HEY, DAD! 8 Dayi (Consecutive) 25c Per Line baihs Ban?board hot wntcr heat A OF^ANVONE HE DOESNT in superlative condition. Enjoy lire, It IT'S THE LIKE. 30 Days (Consecutive) 24c Per Line latpr than you think! Asking UVOO RU8S£LL M. BORU3 Realtors, 6ft NOT1CK POUCE. MINIMUM CHARGE THREE LINES River Rfl.. Fair Hnven. 747-4M2 Mem The regular annual meeting of th< ber Multiple Listing Service. membera of The Red Bank Savin Skip imertioni art charged al one-day rail union on and Loan Association will be hel SHREWSBURY CAPE COD — Minus Tuesday. March 30, 1965 at 3 o'clot a signed contract. half acre, 12x18' living room luc P.M.. at the Association's orflre, kitchen, four bedrooms, (lied t»ith, Broad Strrcl. Red Biinh, N.J., for t CONTRACT RATES ON REQUEST scrrened porch, near school. 5 per cent purpose of electing directors and t( down quntlMpri buyer. Asking SlT.fKHl. the trrtiiHiictlon of any other tiiialne: '"TIUANCK AOENCY, Realtor, fi Linden that mny properly come be tort sal Blind ads using Th« Daily Regiiter P. O. Box, 25 cenri addi- PI , Red Bank. 747-O.19T. mretiiifc. Polls ojip-n lor election tional to cover mailing and handling. RANCH — Three ycurji old, close tn directors nt 2 o'clock and remain opei Parkway. Three bedrooms, two Illfd lor one hour. buths, large cedar closet. l^arKP HvlnB HMD BANK SAVINGS DEADLINES room, stonp fireplace, dining room. ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION Kltchrn with lots of cabinets, full cel- WILUAM E. HOLLOMAN Sat lolid—5:00 P. M.. day preceding publication. lar. Two ^ar cariiKt, flnlshpil. Mflt B water hent, BUS fired. $25,aH), Tall Man-h II. IB $8. Classified Display—9 A. M. day preceding publication. 741-ltiSfl. Private sale. MIDDLETOWN — Four-bedroom spill, NOTICK By ED DODD eight yeare old, Enrage, i-j acre lot, Tal^p notice that appllcntion has be MARK TRAIL Open Monday Thru Friday 8 a.m.-5 p.m. carpptlni:. 1H baths, large recreation tnntle to the Mayor and Council of ll om. Owner trannferred. must sell. Borough of Red Bank to transfer ot The right to clasiify edit or reject copy is reserved by The Selling under FHA appraisal at *17 9O0. South Rridge Avenue, Inc., trading AND TONIGHT WE'LL 871-28A.1. Club Ifl. 64 South Bridges Avenue, It CELEBRATE AND HAVE Daily Register. Bank, N.J. The Plenary Retail Co! SEVERAL RDMSO.V RAMBLER — 1!- acrri se- sumption C-16 Llijuor License, hereti DAYS A n*mry COR OUR Fraudulent or misleading advertising will not knowlingly be clurled privacy. Center hall with rlnnt- Tore issued • to Robert J. Lanfrant BEAUTIFUL pr, large living room, dining room. LATER accepted. Evelyn Lanfrank, Josephine Scaizi WIMKIED f 22' paneled den, three o«rlrooms, and Antoinette Arnone Domenlo J. Villar The Ddily Register will not be responsible for errors unless they two tiled bath-i on Urst floor, two addi- trading as Club 16. (54 South Brld, tional bedrooms anil nnlh ready tn be are detected before the second insertion. Please check first Avenue, Red Bank, N.J. • rinlshed upslalrfl. with all windows, Object" ir any, should be made li publication. flooring and rough plumbing Installed. mediately In writing to John Bryai Excellent opportunity nt $47,800. See it Clerk ot the Borough of Red Bank. quickly. HALL BROS., Realtora, 813 Officers and Directors TO PLACE YOUR AD CALL River Rd., Fair Haven. 741-76S6. Charles J. Doheny, 2«7 Gatrmer Ave. LINCROFT — 15 Hilltop Circle. Dc- Jftmesburg. N.J.—President. MAIN OFFICE — 741-0010 alrable, conveniently located modern Marjorlp L. Doheny, 287 Qatzmer ranch, on about \ - acre, fully land- Ave.. Jameshurg. N.J.—Vice President. scaped Int. Living room with fireplace. Liiclle K. Perront, 7 Georgetown Lane, BAYSHORE AREA — 566 - 7500 TuU dining room, tiled kitchen, dish- Haslet. RArltan Township. N.J.—Seers- washer, pane-led den, two bedrooma, tary. EVENINGS and WEEKENDS — 741-1110 1'i tiled ba

OPEH HOUSE Sod* Book, MHde - More than 300 Mtrgiret Snipe, Jtnet KEotafe, parent* and friends of Girl Scout* Mary Martin, Lgmne Robinson, 9 of lincroft ind River Piaia Karen WHIey, Tin* Stobo, Agnes For John Hay Fellows Study NeigbboAood attended as Open Csejte, Carol Vadasz, Adde Wil House in (be Lincroft Scbooi. The liams, Carol Imperato,'Karen FREEHOLD — This borough's mentary grades, from kindergar- He has also taught in Quimbly, program consisted of demonstra- Forsbee, Elaine Etzkora, Cathy superintendent of schools will be ten through eight, in a one room Iowa, and in New Jersey in Marl- Purceil and Susan Ordecki. rural sohool in Nebraska. tions, exhibits, and stage per- off to Colorado for the month of boro, Ocean Grove and New formances by Brownie, Junior Leaders are Mrs. George Mc- Shrewsbury from the fall of 1969 and Cadette scouts. There also Carthy and Mrs. William Daly. July. until he took over this borough's was an art contest. Erling W. Claasen has been ac- school system. Brownoe Troops 147 and 373 Mexican Skits cepted by the John Hay Fellows Mr, Clausen is president of the displayed the Brownie B's, Troop NEW MONMOUTH - Dressed program for a summer institute Monmouth County Superinten- J72 presented a Dutch dance and in native costumes, members of in the humanities. dents' Round-Table, and belongs members of Troop 70S demon- Cub Scout Pack 243 enacted skits The superintendent will spend to the New Jersey Council of strated their cooking ability. on Mexico at a meeting in Har- July at Colorado College, Colo Education, the New Jersey Troop 700 performed the ritual of mony School. rado Springs, Colo., as one of 70 Schoolmasters Club, the New Jer- a Japanese tea ceremony, Troop The session was conducted by public sohool administrators par- sey State Superintendent Asso- 136 displayed floral talents and John LaBuda of Pack 242. An- ticipating in the summer pro- ciation and Lions International. other projects they have com- thony Allen, secretary-treasurer, gram. Institutes will also be held He is also serving on the bud- pleted, and there was an ex- is presently acting leader. in Vermont, Oregon and Massa- get committee of the State Super- hibit of foreign dolls made by Blue and Gold Dinner chusetts. intendents' Association and as Troop S92. Troop 163 demonstrat HAZLET — Cub Pack 136 held The John Hay Fellows pro- the National Education Associa- ed sit-upons. its annual Blue and Gold dinner gram, established by the John tion's co-ordinating committee chairman for this county. Junior participations included in Buck Smith's restaurant, East Hay Whitney Foundation, oper- Mr. Clausen is teaching a a series of folk dances and Keansburg. The program induded ates under a grant from the Ford course in social studies in the display of their badges by Troop an Induction ceremony and pres Foundation. elementary school for Newark 139. Troop 95 demonstrated their entation of awards. The study in the humanities State College, along with his ad- skills in First Aid, Troop 520 Tom Lands and Winslow "Tink FUTURE SCIENTISTS — Top winners of the Science Fair held last week at the Mid- will enable about 170 public se- ministrative duties here. put on a flag ceremony and dis- Collier were presented with dletown Junior High School listen as Karen Parker, right, explains her project on ior high school teachers and 70 Accompanying Mr. Clausen played necessary outdoor girl plaques honoring their service public school administrators to when he travels West will be his scout survival items, Troop 61 to the Pack. acoustics. Other winners, left to right are, Laurel Wood, with a project on tree dis- study in Hie humanities for a wife, Joyce, and their two daugh- performed Indian activities, Troop Cuibmaster Raymond Mitcheli eases; Gary Motsek, with a project on geology, and William Rizzo, with a study of month to enrich their teaching, inducted into the Pack Joseph Erling W. Clausen ters, Lisa, 10, and Christi, fl. 319 displayed their skills in sew- foods suitable for space travel. and stimulate creative, imagina ing, Troop 558 showed a simu- Alexander, Glenn and Kevin Bau- tive contributions to American iated girl scout camp site, com- mann, Thomas Carhuff, Michael education. DuBois, Kevin Fitzpatrick, James plete with tent and fire place, and Each participant will take a GasSdn, Michael Gergasko, Greg- it House Board Wants Troop 156 presented a play on Suspension morning seminar concerned with ory Lauritzen, Brendon Radigan, first aid. the reading and discussion of sig Walter Schultz, John Wiialen, The Cadettes contributed wKt nificant books. Afternoon courses Bruce Donnelly and Peter Dor- Of Worker Sold Brings No Bids Troop 355 in presenting a play will include literature, history sey. Roy Tonning, a cub scout "Look Wide at Denmark," com- and philosophy. transfer from Brooklyn, was al FAIR HAVEN — The Board of for school additions, alterations plete with food and Danish Folk so welcomed. Is Upheld In a letter requesting • the fel- Education, which is trying to sell and land acquisition. dancing. Troop 563 showed lowship, Mr. Clausen explained The 20-year bonds, in the sum Awards were presented to Stev- TRENTON — The state Civil the house it owns al 206 Hance display of Camp Rockwood and the borough's education pro- Rd., next door to the Knollwood of $5,000 each, will mature at the Washington, D.C. en Otten, Robert Burges, Michael Service Commission yesterday Anderson, Steven Lancoe, Mi- gram: School, rang up the "no sale" rate of $25,000 a year from 1967 In the art show, pictures were chael Garcia, Charles Thompson, upheld the 60-day suspension and "Some of Hie special innova- sign last night. to 1985 and at $22,000 in 1986. exhibited. An art contest was Michael Barlow, James Lupton, demotion of James V. Callano tions in the social studies include The board had set 9 p.m. as the Bids for janitorial supplies will judged by Mrs. Douglas Mcll Peter Scalzo, Jeffrey Mitchell, from foreman to truck driver for a program of economics which is hour for the opening of bids on be returnable on the same date. vain, local artist and art teach- All bids will be acted upon at Peter and Donald Bellini, Peter (he City of Long Branch on being used in two first grades. the property — but there weren't er in the Tinton Falls School Gasfcin, Alan Namenwirth, Mark A pilot program of programmed any. the board meeting Wednesday, charges of using loud and pro- and Wayne Ehlers, art teacher Olinsky and Michael Calamari. instruction in geography is in op- The buyer will be required to April 28. In the Middletown Township "Mrs. Arlene Lyttle was the fane language toward Public eration in grade five." remove or raze the house. The The superintendent of schools, schools. Mrs. Donald Voorhees Charles Howard, reported that chairman. Works Director James T. O'Neill. Mr. Clausen took over the post lot will be used as a school play- was the chairman. Winning ex the state Department of Educa- of superintendent of schools here ground. hibits wild be displayed at the Mr. Callano was suspended for tion has approved the plans for Charier Presented Feb. 1, 1964. He holds a bache- The board decided that its re- Monmouth County Council meet- 120 days without pay and de- the Knolhvood School addition, lor's degree in English from Ne quirement of a $500 minimum ing Thursday, April 1. RUMSON — A charter was pre- moted from foreman to truck and that approval for the Willow braska State College, and earned bid might have frightened pros- sented to Cub Scout Pack 11 by driver last Aug. 7 after an argu- Street School plans Is expected Wdnnera were Brownies: Lisa his master's degree at Rutgers pective purchasers away. It the Morrmouth Council of Boy ment with Mr. O'Neill. shortly. Mercler-First, Ann Quinn-Seoond Scouts at a candlelight ceremony University in 1959. will rcadvertise for bids, return- Robin Liebman-Third; Honorable The dispute grew out of Mr. The board will meet with its In Forrestdale Sohool. The superintendent Is woriting able Monday, April 26, at noon, mention-Melissa Presmore and Callano's request to take his car architect Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. on his doctorate, an original his- with no minimum required. Justine O'Sage. Don Blesse, pack committee to a repair shop during working for a final review of the plans torical study of the New Jersey Also returnable that day and chairman, accepted the charter hours. When Mr. O'Neill refused and specifications, preparatory to Juniors: Susan Wacker - First, from Raymond Garside. Boys of State Federation of District hour will be bids for the pur- Cindy Long-Second, Mary Sen- permission, the two men quar- SUPERINTENDENT FOR A DAY — Donald Spengeman, chase of the $497,000 bond issue the advertising for bids. the Webelos Den participated in reled. Boards of Education. wonkertland - Third; Honorable the presentation which marked 17, of 9 Eatt Lincoln Ave., Atlantic Highlands, was in He began this project in 1959. mention-Melissa Pressmore and Demotion Stands the fifteenth year since (he initia- charge of Henry Hudson Regional School yesterday Because he is allowed only seven Justine O'Sage. tion of the pack. Mr. Callano was charged with years to complete it, Mr. Clausen Jury Rules Pictures Did Not during annual teacher-student day. One day in every Cadettes: Elizabeth Drake- A demonstration of Scout cus- insubordination, using profane is spending nights and weekends First, Elizabeth Budfong-Second toms of Mexico included a "Cock language and threatening bodily year students takeover classrooms and offices. 'Super- at his typewriter in an effort to Susan Beck - Third. Honorable Fight' contest, a game of "Coy- harm to a superior. At a depart- intendent' Spengeman is here being briefed on school finish before the 1966 deadline. Violate Pornography Laws mention; L. Marie Jacoby and ote and the Sheep", and a Pinata. ment hearing Aug. 28, City For his first teaching experi- Laurel Wood. Manager James F. Roosevelt re- clock system by Superintendent Harold C. Schaible. FREEHOLD — A collection of to other people. No gambling Awards-were presented to Da- ence, Mr. Clausen taught all ele- evience was discovered. Mrs. Andrew J. Lennert, Neigh- duced the suspension to 60 days allegedly obscene pictures found vid Blister, Jim Jordan, Marie During trial, Mr. D'Antuono borhood chirman; Mrs. George but allowed the demotion to in an Eatontown shoe repair Wilson, Dan Shea, Michael Archi- testified that most of the collec- Biesmann, consultant and Mrs stand. shop by detectives searching for bald, Scott Garley, Robert Young, tion had been obtained in.France Arthur Uiebke, onganizer were The demotion reflected a sal- gambling evidence didn't violate Robert Sanders and Gary Peak. more than 10 years ago when he in charge of programming. ary loss of about $350 a year. Toms River Firm's Outfall the state's pornography laws, a Webelo badges were given to Don Mr. O'Neill, Mr. Callano and Monmouth County jury indicated was in military service. Blesse and Joel James. yesterday. Mr. D'Antuono testified that he Mother-Daughter Breakfast A Pinewood Derby contest will a number of puWic works em- ployees testified during a three The jury acquitted Nicholas A. had the pictures for his own pur- UNION BEACH - Girl Scout be held in Holy Cross School, hour hearing before state Civil D'Antuono, 36, of Shadow Lawn poses and had not shown them to Week was opened with a Mother March 13. The Pack's annual Plans Held Up by New Data other people. He was represented Servjce Commissioner Edward M. Dr., Neptune, after a three-day and Daughter Breakfast in Buck trip will be May 22. Gilroy on F«b. 18. trial on an indictment for posses- In trial by Benjamin Edelstein, Smith's Restaurant. One hundred ASBURY PARK-Plans of the who represents Monmouth and Technical Service Branch, said Asbury Park. Assistant Prose- Commissioner Gilroy reserved sion of obscene pictures with in- and seventy attended, Chairman nominated Toms River Chemical Company Ocean Counties, the Division of municipalities in the area might cutor John A. Petillp presented decision, declaring he wanted to tent to show them to others. A program of. songs and cere- PORT MONMOUTH - Girl to build a $3 million lOmile Water Supply and Pollution Con- combine forces, with federal aid, the state's case. Judge Alton V. study the testimony further be- Mr. D'Antuono was arrested monies portraying the four levels Scout leaders of the Harmony waste pipe into the ocean were trol in the Department of Health, for a regional public sewerage Evans presided. fore making a decision. April 10, 1964 at a shoe shop op- of scouting was opened with the neighborhood have approved the set back yesterday as federal Education and Welfare, urged outfall and take the chemical erated by his father in the Mon- Mr, Callano of 316 Willow Ave., singing of "The Growing Up nomination of Mrs. M. W. Avery agents said it might create odors more studies as weH as consid- company and otfier industries as mouth Shopping Center, Eaton- Long Branch, has been employed Tree" by Junior Troop 339. A as chairman for 1965. She will along coastal beaches. eration of an alternative plan. customers. He recommended a town. by the Public Works Department Brownie Investiture was held by assume her duties at the April In a report made public here As an alternative, Keith S. feasibility study. Would Bar for $1 years. County and borough detectives, Troop 597, followed by "The meeting, and will announce her by Rep. James J. Howard (D-3d), Krause, chief of the- office's The federal agent indicated the armed with a warrant to search Brownie Smile Song," sung by service team at that time. result would be an improvement for bookmaking evidence, dis- Minors From . Troop 143; "The Happy Song" Delegates at the April council Don't Count On It on the present situation, in which covered the pictures in desk by Troop 159 and "Strut Miss meeting will be Mrs. Joan Allen, LavaHette, Seaside Heights and drawers and arrested the de- Lizzie," sung and danced by Mrs. M. W. Avery, Mrs. Wil- Seaside Park have sewage lines fendant because, they said, he Ggarettes Troop 412. liam Martn, Mrs. John Meerevelt, extending some 1,200 feet off the indicated he had displayed them LONG BRANCH-Police Chief Junior Troop 93 and Cadette Mrs. Joseph KetxAow, and Mrs. coast, and the plan of the chemi- Thomas M. Pesano today called Troop 68 illustrated a candelight James Davies. Alternates are cal company for a line 3,500 feet on city merchants to co-operate Mrs. Thomas Todd and Mrs. H. Raritan Name Change? ceremony, and sang "When 'Ere out. Held on Charge with the police in stopping the Neuman. Mr. Howard asked for a review sale of cigarettes to minors un- You Make a Promise." "The RAflOTAN TOWNSHIP - The for a change, proof of which Is i Flicker of a Campfire" was sung Iems, among them high taxes and recommendations after near- Of Embezzling der 16 years of age. three-year-old movement, to get shown by the petitions and the by Junior Troop 222. Scouts Bowl and schools. by municipalities raised objec- The chief stated that besides this township's name changed formal backing of the Woman's LAKEWOOD (AP) - Carolyn Miss Kathy Till, Senior Scout, RED BANK — The members "I'm busy myself right now tions to the chemical company being against the law, the sale from Raritan to Hazfet Is still ~;iulb, Raritan Ridge Civic Asso- Ann Cohen, 23, of Asbury Park gave ail inspirational taJk on of Boy Scout troop 60 of Rum on Boy Scout work," said Mr. project and the New Jersey Re was arrested yesterday and of cigarettes to minors and the bogged down. ciation and the Jayoees. Bennett. "What Scouting Means to Me," son held a bowling night In the sort Association charged it would charged with embezzling $18,714 subsequent smoking of cigarettes Red Bank Recreation Center. Gilbert W. Bennett, chairman It's probable that if the ques- And no citing various opportunities in one else has been ruin the state's $2 billion a year from the Lakewood Oil Co. by young people is detrimental of the standing citizens' commit- tion came to referendum the scouting from local to interna- The scouts were divided into knocking his door down to get re- resort industry. Miss Cohen, a former book- to good health habits. tee to force the change, by ref- name "Raritan" would go down circulation of petitions started. tional four teams and each played two Though past criticisms have keeper at the firm, was arraigned He also asked merchants to games. High scorers were Rob- erendum, told The Register yes- the drain, 116 years of use or no Newcomer? to Hie area almost Mrs. William Till, Keansburg contended discharge of dye in Municipal Court and held at prevent minors from playing pin- ert Warshauer, 141: Peter Staple, terday: 116 years. invariably pronounce Hazlet as District Chairman, spoke on wastes might pollute and dis- the Ocean County Jail, Toms ball machines and billiards un- 133; and Peter Roy with 121, "I don't know what's going lo But who will find the time and Haze!et—that could be considered color the sea, leaving a pea soup River, in lieu of $7,500 bail. A less accompanied by a paren< or "Wider Opportunities" and energy to complete the petitions an argument against name thanked all present for their co- happen. I'd like to see the thing picture just as it has the Toms hearing was scheduled for March guardian. He requested merchants Art Show Winners get moving again, but at present there is even a legal question, change. Then there is the pos- River in recent years, the new operation to the cause of Scout- 29 before Magistrate Albert Spit- lo dissuade minors from loitering EATONTOWN - Winners of the no one is working on it" Mr. Bennett concedes, whether sibility that Raritan High School report raised the question of odor Ing. 1 zer. in places with billiards or pin Girl Scout Art Show, held re- Last October, the committee the "old ' ones are stiil valid be- could come up with a winning for the first time. The program closed with the Police said the girl worked for machines, cently in Meadowbrook School, passed the deadline for filing cause of the time lag)—the an- football team and right away a Though upset by the federal singing of "Girl Scouts Toge* the company from 1963 until Chief Pesano noted that mem- were announced by the chair- petitions, and vowed that the swer by Mr. Bennett, "I don't tradition is born, all tied up with report, company spokesmen as- er" and "Taps." March 1 of this year. The com- bers of the police department man, Mrs. Thomas Saunders. movement would be renewed in know." sentiment and nostalgia and kids sured Mr. Howard at a meeting Mrs. Charles Lesbriel, Troop plaint was signed by Robert Le- have been alerted to the situation They are: January. Other Worries who grow old enough to vote in his office here that they would Consultant, was general chair- vy, one of the owners of the and that formal charges will be Brownies: First-Cindy Lord, That it has lost impetus is It appears that homeowners And then there's Inertia. co-operate in all suggestions. man, Mrs. Alex Caprio, ticket firm. made when warranted. Second-Elizalbeth Shirley, Third- evident. Asked if the same per- here are worried now about A name ohange? Don't bet on The company manufactures pig- chairman. Mrs. Richard Kras- Karen BiJanin. Honorable men- sons are still committee mem- somewhat more significant prob- it. ments for paints and dye for the pal is Troop organizer. tion-Shirley Sheets and Kathleen bers,' Mr. Bennett said, "I really textile industry at a plant on West, . ' don't know." the Dover Township mainland. Communion Breakfast Juniors: First-Mariann Vincelli, Asked if it were a sure thing It is part of the international FREEHOLD — One hundred Second-Susan Koteen, Third-Lisa that another petition drive woidd Ciba Industries. seventy-five Neighborhood Brown- Clausen. Honorable mention: Jan- be initiated, he replied, "I don't National, World It plans a waste outfall to be (e, Cadette, and Junior Girl Scouts et Sandback and Cindy Van Dov know." placed across the bed of Barne- and their mothers attended a er. Mr. Bennett is chairman of the gat Bay and across the Ocean Mass in the St. Rose of Lima Cadettes: First-Micheie Bruck- Planning Board, but his pres- County beachfront peninsula and Catholic Church, followed by a er, Second-Denise Moyle, Third- sure for the change has been as News in Brief into the sea. The ocearfront site communion breakfast in the Barbara Deneger. Honorable private citizen. The board it- of the pipe would be at Ortley American Hotel here. mention-Barbara Pritchard and self has taken no official position GEMINI whenever the South Vietnamese Beach. A ritual, "The Scouts' Own," Debbie Joiner. on the matter. ' GAPE KENNEDY, Fia. - Two people want them, to fight to- Highlights of the federal' re- dedicated to mothers and a flag Besides the art show, the Scouts At one point last year, the com- happy astronauts — back from gether with the South Vietnamese port included the observation that ceremony was presented by Joan presented, an international friend- mittee had more than 1,000 sig- some brave pioneering moments people to annihilate the U.S. ag- three areas needed further ex- Perretto, Janet Burke, Mary Val ship program including exhibits, natures on petitions. At that in space and some unpleasant gressors." ploration. These were listed as: enczius, Linda Clancy, Felecia songs, games and dances of coun- time, about 1,500 signatures ones at sea—return today to (he 1. Reports to date were incon- : DeAngelis, Marion McMahon and tries in the World Association of would have been required to arms of their families and to a U.S.-UN clusive as lo probable effects of : Diane Waters. irl Guides and Girl Scouts. force the question onto the ballot. hero's welcome from their na- WASHINGTON — The United the toxicity of waste materials to Mrs. Jack Biggins and Mrs. There were displays on Japan, The. requirement this year on. States intends to go ahead with marine life at {he point of dis- Armond Perretto were chairman. Hawaii, India, Switzerland, Ger- would be slightly higher. It is The pair—Virgil I. (Gus) Gris- large contributions to the United posal. The- affair was sponsored by Girl many, Greece, Israel and the based on a percentage of vote In som and John W. Young—are fly- Nations despite the failure of the 2. Sea clam beds of commer- Scout Troop 528 who served as World Association. A contribution the last general election. ing back to Cape Kennedy, due General Assembly to lower the cial value are located at the dis- hostesses. Also attending were to the Juliette Low, World Friend- Raritan Township, as a mu- to arrive (10 a.m., EST) almost boom on its big power delin- charge point and studies are Mrs.; Walter Haynes, neighbor- ship Fund was made by each troop nicipality, is 116 years old. It 48 hours to the minute they shot quents, U.S.' sources said today. needed as to effects on clam pro- hood chairman, and Mrs. Dan In a "Trefoil Around the World' broke off from Middletown, into space Tuesday aboard their This means U.S. payments of duction and marketability. Chestnut, district representative ceremony. which marked ifcj 30Oth birthday spacecraft, the Molly Brown. about $200 million this year to 3. It is probable that the to Monmouth Council. last year, in 1848. Their three-orbit, nearly five- the United Nations and related wastes, as represented by the Present Play ' Township Attorney and former hour flight gave Ihe United States agencies, regardless of whether samples examined, will produce First Aid Course EAST KEANSBURG — Junior Mayor Philip J. Blanda, Jr., a the world's first proven maneu- Russia, France and others in ar- an odor which may adversely af- • HOLMDEL—Twenty three girls Troop 155 celebrated Girl Scout Hazlet resident, has called Rar- 'erable manned spacecraft. rears pay their assessed IOUs. fect the resort areas. 'of Cadette Girl Scout Troop.653 Week by presenting a play, "How itan "a grand ole name, one to CHINA-VIET NAM The report said that with cer- recently completed and passed Girl Scouting Began in the United be proud of." He opposes a TOKYO-Red China declared KENNEDY CLIMB tain modifications the plans the junior course of instruction States." It was written by Laura change. today it is ready to send men WHITEHORSE, Yukon Terri- might eliminate the odor prob- In first aid. The Instructors were Sapola, Junior Scout. The story Also in the "no" corner is all to fight "the U.S. aggressors" in tory—A small flag fluttered from lem but that this should be as- Don Miller and Neil Hollingsworth explained ho* Lord Baden-Powell of West Keansburg—the oldest South Viet Nam if the Commun- the summit of Mt. Kennedy to- sured in advance. , of the Keyport First Aid Squad. and Juliette Low started the Girl part of Raritan — including the ist Viet Cong asks for them. day, planted there by Sen. Rob- The company has previously re- Receiving certificates were Scout movement in 1912. West Keansburg Fire Co. and the Peking coupled, the offer with ert F. Kennedy as a memorial ceived an okay from state and Barbara McCarthy, Kerry Kojola, Badges were presented and the Property Owners' Association. the announcement that it will to his brother, the late President federal agencies but now wil' IN LIVING COLOR — Richard Pappa, 17, of 108 Church Florence Kochaniewicz, Merrill girls sang a medley of songs. Township Coomiitteenian Fran- send "all necessary material aid, John F. Kennedy. have to seek new reviews by St., a Keyporf High School jenior, was yesterday1! grand j Leder, Jackie Mainwaring, Guests were parents and Girl cis X, Shields, a West Keansburg including arms and all other war The New York Democratic them. resident, is somewhat less than materials, to the heroic South senator, a novice climber, Rep. Howard said co-operation prize winner of annual scienca fair. He injected vag«i i Jackie Martin, Bonnie Turner, Scouts from other Troops Re- 1 freshments were served. *" non-violent when discussing the Vietnamese people :'• who arereached the top of the previously in testing will be provided by table food coloring into 15 day-old chicken embryos . : House Hunting! Iff'open sea- Mrs. James Davies is leader issues'(he's against the change). battling fearlewly." . unclimbed 13,900-foot peak yes- the U.S. Public Health Service When they hatehed, chicks wars of variety of rainboW "At the same time," it said, terday after a day and a half and the US. Fish and Wildlife ion in the Daily Register Classi- of the Troop and Miss Pat Boyle A whale of a lot of people in huei. fied now. co-leader. Hazlet, however, are passively 'we are ready to send our men, of climbing. Service. -, MatcL25»J365 JIHEDAILY .MGISIER .G°v. Richard J. Hughes will at-fflf the ^proposed state Assembly will be held April Ujlege graduate* to be held in the I The next meeting wffl be April tend a^B*5Hfh*l Jme.f2» Mr. Barsotti heads the commit- ing of Momnouth and with Ocean Church, ft will be an ail day . tee arranging the dinner dance. Counties. meeting and inrtjUation of offi-| Matawan Democrats Hear He will be assisted by Mrs. John Mr. Barsotti also announced On Puerto Rico cers will take ptece. Kane, Mrs. J. Harold Costello, plans (or a borough-wide competi- EATOWrOWN - Rev. Ensley World'service will sw in the] and Mrs. Joan Homer, ticket tion to select the "Mother-of-the- Treasury Agent on Taxes Van Dyke of Toms River pre- home of Mrs. Leonard M. Kast-I ' i F U H N sales; Mrs. John Thaler and Year" and the "Father-of-the- ner, Iris St., on the second and! MATAWAN-Charles Kelly, an also heard Aldo A. Barsotti, Theodore Phelan, Jr., guests; Year" for Matawan. Mrs. B. A. sented slides of Puerto Rico at ffourt h Thursdays of thhe month at j •gent of the Newark office of the chairman of the activities com- John Fiorino, master of ceremony Morgan was appointed chairman a recent meeting of the Gleaners 1:30 p.m. 40 BROAD ST , RED BANK Bureau of Internal Revenue, ex- mittee, discuss plans for a testi- and speakers; Mrs. Sophie Wein- of this activity. in the Presbyterian Church. plained to members of ,the Mata- monial dinner dance honoring ^cin and Mrs. Leon Blumenthal, A motion was passed to change Circles will meet April 6 as He visits the island every sum- wan Democratic Club here the Matawan's past and present dinner and seating; Mrs. Henry the date of the regular April follows: Circle one, home of Mrs. Visit our Complete: mer with young people and Alice changes In the individual income Democratic mayors and council- Ahlers and Mrs. Louis Rainone, meeting to Thursday, April 29, ice Wolcott, Reynolds Dr.; two spends 10 days touring the mis- tax laws brought about by the men. It will be held Sunday, May flowers and music; Mr. Dillon, because of the conflict with re- home of Mrs. Harry S. Rowland, sions. * Contract Department * Fabric Dept. Revenue Act of 1964. 23 in Buttonwood Manor. program book; Mr. Ramone, ligious holidays. Stirrup La., and three, home of Mrs. A. C. Smith, South St. At (be club's meeting in the Governor to Attend boosters, and Otto Foh!, publicity. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Lillian Smith' offered the * Decorator Department Hook and Ladder firehouse on Mr. Dillon announced that he The borough Democratic lead- mertibers of the hospitality com- devotions. Plans were discussed for a re- Broad St., Matawan, members had received confirmation that er, John Fiorino, led a discussion mittee. It - was announced that the ception for high school and col- mmmmmm

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