Weaifcer DWHbuKon 7 MB. temperature «. ClowJy May, duuwealilwwtff la fee Toddy wwntag, Jitgb In Out «•, Fair to- BANE sight and tomorrow. Lowest tem- 22,325 perature tonight, «, Ugh tomor. Daily f row In the Ms. See Weather, Pig« mmoAY TtnoumiwuY-tsT. an DIAL SH 1-0010
IMd dmlly. Monday mriwili ttiatr. l»oo»4 CIMI t RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1963 VOL. 85, NO. 211 P«W it R«d Baa* u4 tt AddlUesal MtUlsi Offleei. 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE Release County TaWe Tax Rates Up See Steel Price Hike Success In Most Towns Industry Leader Says It May FREBHOLD-About two thirds Atlantic Highlands .... 3.21 3.60 at Monraouth County's 53 munic- Avon 2.19 2.21 Prove 'Blessing to Economy* ipalities will have higher local Belmar 2.15 2.18 tax rates this, year than in 1962. Bradley Beach . 3.04 3.27 By ROGER LANE cent or less, on a narrow range However, the President kept In The county Tax Board made Brielle 2.70 2.72 AP Business News Writer of big-tonnage products. The rear close touch throughout Re was this clear yesterday in releasing Colts Neck 2,01 1.85 NEW YORK (AJP)-The steel guard was filling in line rapidly. expected to be drawn out on his a composite list of 1963 rates re- Deal 2.79 3.13 Industry was in, the mop-up stage There was still no direct word views in an appearance Friday flecting costs to taxpayers for Eatontown 2.4S 2.16 today of its first successful drive on their actions from President before the American Society of local government, schools and Englishtown 3.67 3.61 for a significant price increase Kennedy beyond qualified recogni- Newspaper Editors. county government. Fair Haven . 3.52 3.53 since 1958. tion a week ago that some boosts Marked Contrast Rates are based on units of Farmingdale 2.88 2.88 All but a comparative handful probably were justifiable and a The character and handling of $100 equalized assessments at 100 Freehold 2.93 2.79 of steel firms had posted mark- caution to steelmen against going the pricing move contrasted per cent true value. Freehold Township.... 2.52 2.24 ups, mostly averaging three per too far. markedly with an abortive effort The tsble shows 34 towns have Highlands 3.42 3.44 a year ago for an across-the- increases, 16 have decreases and Holmdel 1.81 2.20 board increase. three — Farmingdale, $2.88; Howelt ...... 2.66 2.43 It took eight days for the Initial Matawan Township, J3.0B; and Interlaken ...... 2.44 2.45 price rise, by Wheeling Steel Upper Freehold Township, $2.57 2.92. Drain Woes Delay Corp., to spread somewhat un- Keansburg 3.13 — remain the same. Keyport _ 2.89 2.61 evenly through the industry. The Highest rates are $9.19 for Little Silver 2.86 2.88 pitched battle ot April 1962 over . Shrewsbury Township, up 88 Loch Arbour ...... 4.34 4.16 across-the-board Increases ended 3.14 OK on Subdivision cents; Roosevelt, $4.97, 'up 36 Long Branch 3.30 in a roll-back within 72 hours. 2.34 cents; Loch Arbour, $4.34, up Manalapan 2.35 FAIR HAVEN - A decision Henry Labrecque, borough en- The selective Increases this 2.31 18 cents; and Allentown, $4.01, up Manasquan __ .2.30 probably favorable, on the ret gineer who designed a drainage year left some questions that di- 1.94 $1.33. Marlboro .... 2.56 ommendation of a 12-lot subdi' system for the area, estimated it vided closa observers and might 2.69 Loch Arbour, the newest, Matawan 3.07. lion sought by Edward MacNeil would cost $15,000. Thomas San- take a long time to answer con- 3.08 smallest, and least populous Matawan Township .. 3.08 will be rendered by the Plan try, Rumson engineer represent- clusively. 2.70 municipality, was carved from Middletown ... 2.87' UNDMARK COMING DOWN — Workmen from Thomas Farrell Co., Shrewibury, ning Board May 15. ing the applicant, said the pro- Will prices of steel-made con- 2.96 sumer goods rise appreciably? Ocean Township four years ago. Millstone - . 3.22 James Buckley, chairmai posed home construction and 3.44 yesterday; began job of. demolishing burned our portion of the Leonardo high school How, if at all, will the' results Ocean Township's tax rate for Monmouth Beach ... 3.49 ended a long session last nigh road would add only 3.2 cubic annex in Middletown. Fire destroyed part of school last month. School officials/say affect wage-price stability, a key 1963 is $2.79, up 3 cents. Neptune .2.68 2.35 by stating that the board is sti] feet of water per second to the administration goal with ramifi- The Red Bank rate is $2.83, Neptui City r 2.99 3.01 eight rooms in the old 'portion of the building and eight in the new wing will be re- concerned with' drainage in < 120-cublc feet which now flow up 4 cents. At Middletown, it is hrewsbury ...... J.71 3.65 cations for the entire economy? New paired and ready for use in September. The school board is -awaiting insurance set- proposed Hillside Estates. through the River Rd. pipe after $2.87, up 17 cents. Ocean _. .2.79 2.76 a heavy storm. •May Be Blessing' A second extension of. tinv One value of the comparable Oceanport . 2.43 2.85 tlements before deciding whether to construct new school facilities on the site. In Frederick Kappel, board chair- was agreed to by Benedic Robert Lee, Rumson, (he tax rate chart is to determine the Rarilan 2.97 2.75 man of the giant Amerlcar. Tele- photo,-workman atop boom has just cut through steel beam. Nicosia, attorney for Mr. Mai builder, suggested that a crown amount of taxes on similarly Red Bank 2.83 2.79 phone and Telegraph Co., made Neil, with the understanding tha at the easterly end of South priced real estate within the Roosevelt _ _... . 4.97 4.61 clear Wednesday that he doesn't the intervening period would be Woodland Dr. would direct the county, and to measure the value Rumson 2.66 share the President's concern in 2.80 used (or negotiating the unre- flow of water so that the' La in terms of local services pro- Sea Bright 2.43 this area. 2.58 solved drainage questions. brecque drain would be unnec- vided. Sea Girt 1.84 1.81 cessary. The boosts "may be a blessing Expulsion Will Stand The areas under study a: 2.72 The lowest rates are Spring Shrewsbury 2.78 May Enlarge Drain in dlsguiss to the economy'' Kap- Lake, $1.56, up 2 cents; Holmdel Shrewsbury Twp. 9.19 8.31 along South Woodland Dr., whei pel told the AT&T annual meet- MATAWAN TOWNSHIP -"The two Sfrathmore children because icy, under the state's compulsory a problem is said to exist nov The River Rd. drain, original- Township, $1.81, down 39 cents; South Belmar '2.96 2.90 ing. their parents refuse to have them educatlon laws. at the west boundary of Arthi ly constructed by the county to and Sea Girt, $1.84, up 3 cents. Spring Lake 1.56 1.54 expulsion will stand." The executive, "who. also Is immunized against polio. "If the case evolves this way, Crawford's Linden Dr. propert; go under the road, may be en- The table; Spring Lake Heights .. 3.13 3.08 Roy S. Matthews, president of chairman of the Business Council, The parents are Mr. and Mrs. I would say the board could take and at River Rd. where watei larged at county expense if in- 1963 1962 Union Beach ... 3.75 3.81 the Regional Board of Education, a sort of Who's Who of industry, Thomas Eremite, 10 Darwin action within a week," he added. from the area collect and ai creased flow there creates the Allenhurst $2.55 $2.36; Upper Freehold 2.57 2.57 made that comment yesterday said he thought Kennedy's stand* Way. The children are Laura The president had this to day: piped to the Navesink River. "ponding" anticipated by the Allentown - 4.01 2.68! Wall Township 2.97 3.04 regarding ttfe board's decision aside role of • recent days bol- Jean, third grader, and Thomas, "The board Is not going to 'Unreasonable' Asbury Park 3.52 3.51 West Long Branch - 3.07 2.93 Monday to cxpell from school (See SUBDIVISION, Page 3) stered business confidence. fourth grade. back up one inch. The parents The board's proposal that t A month ago, under a two-year- have asked the question if their property owner, Mrs. Louii children had shots and something Report 5th 'Suspicious' Fire . old board.policy, the same ac- Burtr or the petitioner, Mr. Ma'< tion was taken against two Mata- went wrong would the board be Neil, pay for construction of Order Bridge Plans wan Grammar School students. responsible. storm drain, along South Wooc But in that case, the parents, "I ask this question—if their land Dr. was called "unreasor Transfer From Bumed-Oui Mr. and Mrs. Arthur King, Mid- children were to contract polio able" by Mr. Nicosia, who sai Anticipate Fixed Span Approval dlesex Rd., changed their minds and pass it on to other children, the developers had no responsi about the polio shots, after no- would the parents, be responsible bility to solve a problem whicl FREEHOLD — Th» Monmou the bidding of Long Branch City tice' of expulsion, and had their for the others?" already exists. County Board Of Freeholders Council. ' School Draws Protests children vaccinated. Can Be Fatal dicated yesterday it doesn't ex- Despite the upcoming hearing Mr. Matthews pointed out pect a public hearing on the pro- the freehold*™ yesterday in- LONG BRANCH — This city's "extensive; but not total," until —The Board of Education Fear Serum Unsafe that one of three types of polio Clothes Ignite, posed new pleasure Bay Bridge structed Its bridge consultants, wave* of suspicious fires contin- a further check today. should recognize the*' resulting Mr. and" Mrs.'"Eremito have calf" "Be fatal. over the Shrewsbury River to al- GoodWnd and O'Dea, of Belle- ued last night, even while the At the Senior High School, the threat of increase Juvenile de- taken a stand that they will not "We are making no exceptions %M Burned ter its Insistence the span be a ville, "to, complete plans for a city Board -of Education was Board of Education decided to linquency and provide playtime bend to board policy, because to our policy," he declared. high-level fixed structure rathi fixed bridge with a 2Moot clear- LONG BRANCH-nA three-yeai meeting to decide where to place switch most Garfield Avenue pu- supervision. they do not feel anti-polio serum Meantime, Mrs. Etemito told than a drawbridge. old girlwttae clothing caugr ance similar to ,the new Goose- the 458 pupils of the Garfield pils to the Gregory School, ai —What about snack periods? is 100 per cen$ safe. ... The Register yesterday that her fire when she got too close to a The Army Corps of Engineers, neck Bridge/• " Avenue School which was de- Seventh and Joline Aves., effec- —What about recreation peri- School Superintendent Luther husband is retaining a lawyer which must pass, on the bridge Pleaqu'ijerBay bridge is between stroyed by an apparent incen- tive next Wednesday. flame in the 'gas stove in her ods? A. Foster said yesterday the ex- to fight the case. home, is reported in fair con- as to its effect on navigation Portaupeck and Long Branch. diary blaze Saturday night. There they will go on doub! —What about heavy traffic on pulsion will take effect as soon Board attorney Vincent C. De- has set the hearing for May 1 The new span will be erected on Latest victim of the unex- abbreviated sessions with th< dition this morning in Monmoul city streets near the second ses- as official notice is sent to the Maio had this to say: Medical Center where she was ai at the West Long Branch Boi the same site as the present plained series—the fifth in the nearly 550 Gregory School pa sion 4:30 p.m. dismissal? parents, probably within a day "The board is on solid ground mitted with burns of the bai ough Hall at the request of Rep bridge. Long Branch City Coun- last three weeks—was an unoc- pils. Gregory School students wil —What about utilizing avail- or two. in its policy. This issue has gone and hand. James C. Auchincloss. The cor cil wants a drawbridge on attend from 8:30 a.m. through cupied, sparsely-furnished sum able school facilities in churches, He said that if the parents then all the way to the United States gressman made the request grounds a fixed span may ad- 12:30 p.m., and Garfield pupils, The child, Nancy Smeriglio, 340 er home of John Lodi, 178 synagogues, religious buildings, do not agree to the immuniza- Supreme Cout. There is no ques- versely affect existing and pro- 12:30 through 4:30 p.m. The nor- Chelsea Ave., was taken to the Ocean Ave. The owner's per- and private buildings which are tions, the board can act to bring tion that a school board has the posed marina business in the manent address wasn't available mal school day, including luncn hospital by her mother, Mrs available? them before Municipal Court and right to require such immuniza- Vihny Smeriglio. Hospital au Long Branch area. immediately. period, is six hours. Levitt Tract Mr. Meskill and the board had prosecute them for not having tions." thoritles said Mrs. Smeriglio wa; Freeholder Abram D. Voor- Fire Chief J. Webster Lane The plan recommended by Su- answers for some and said others their children in school, in com- He said the case which went to treated for burns ot the ,hands, hees, director of bridges, said labeled the fire, which broke out perintendent William Meskill (See SCHOOL, Page 3) jliance with immunization pol- and released. Total: 1,905 the high-level span will not block In the northwest corner of the (See EXPULSION, Page 3) and adopted unanimously, ran In- any craft which normally would basement and spread through to opposition from many amon§ use the Shrewsbury for com- partitions to upper levels of the 75 members of Garfield am Residences merce or pleasure. He said a, 2^-story frame house, "suspi- Gregory Schools Parent-Teache: MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Tl* drawbridge would cost an addi- cious.", ; Associations who attended. Plea: Planning Board last night a tional 1500,000 to build and about Firemen were on the scene for reconsideration ran a broai Everett Tract Bought by Church cepted for study final subdivisioi $30,000 a year to operate. from about 3.20 until after 1 a.m. gamut: maps on six sections of the Lev The freeholder said he hopes Eight of the city's nine compan- —Working mothers, whose in lit and Sons, Inc., Strathmon bids can be sought for the new ies were used. There were no come Is needed at home will development. bridge by Aug. 1. serious injuries. Chief Webster have to quit to oversee childrer Most of the property involved declined to estimate the value in their idle hours and to gei is on the west side of Rt. 34 of the loss, which he said was them off to school. Levitt also submitted a pr iminary map on an addition Board Gets seven acres the firm plans i urchase. It is the Alexande Shrewsbury Boro Must Pay Up uto tract, off Van Brackle Rd, t would provide Levitt with 1 uilding lots, bringing the total Inn Proposal Tax Error in Year lumber of houses planned SHREWSBURY - Construction 1,905, if an inn on Broad st. near the HIGHLANDS-An $11,294 tax ap- ough could do about such a de- At present, some 600 house Shrewsbury Ave. jughandle has portionment error in the 1962-63 cision. iave • been constructed, and seen proposed by Murry Conners Henry Hudson Regional Board The mayor has gone on rec- bout 500 occupied, company of- >f Deal, owner of the property. of Education budget will nave to ord requesting the county Tax icials reported. The Planning Board last night be corrected in a 12-month pe- Board to spread the repayment Levitt hopes to complete the [ranted a May 15 interview to riod—the 1963-64 school year— over a period of several years. iroject by mid-1964. tlr. Conners' attorney, Leon An- the board reported last night. The county's decision will The board will meet Wednes- ichelewitz of Asbury Park, to It will mean that the Atlantic mean a slight increase in High- lay night to render its decision liscuss the plan informally. lands' tax rate. The mayor said Highlands' regional school tax >n the six final maps, and se Mr. Anschelewitz, in a letter, it will be,, a week or so before will be reduced by this amount— date for public hearing on ;ald his client proposed to build the borough auditor makes an and Highlands' tax increased the preliminary map. tn establishment in colonial de- same amount. official announcement of the 1963 The final maps cover: section rate. sign to be called the Shrewsbury; The error resulted from Incor- 2, totalling 57 lots; section 23, Inn. The Shrewsbury Inn, accord- rect pupil apportionment figures The school board learned that lots; section 24, 48 lots; sec Ing to the lawyer, would be land- computed by the state Depart- total school taxes for the com ion 25, 89 lots; section 26, 75 scaped, would have restau- ment of Education. Figures ng year will be as follows: At- ots, and section 27, :01 lots, for rant facilities and a swimming n over-all total of 426 lots. were based on a four-year high lantic Highlands, $247,179.23; pool. Highlands, $188,149.02—a grand They Include Juniper Park school system whereas they Mr. Conners, who owns Atlan- total of $435,328.25. 'averly Park, Fordham Park fhould have been based on six ic Superama in New Shrewsbury years. In other board business Mar- d Oxford Park, names given the subdivision sections. the opposite side of the jug- In a regional school district, tin Mortenson was sworn in as a landle, last year discussed with new member. He previously the operational costs .re divided he board the possibility of erect- served on the Atlantic Highlands on a per-pupil basis. The amount ng a motel on his Shrewsbury Board of Education for two raised by each town is deter- ract. years, resigning in 1960 for rea- mined by the number of pupils Index Dexter Robinson, chairman of , from each. sons of health, and formerly was assistant Civil Defense director. CHURCH SITE — This is an aerial view of an 18-acre track at Weit Front St. and Everett Rd., Everett, which hat Page Jie borough Industrial Commit- Held Unfair idam and Eve _ ...... 23 :ee, told the planners last night Mr. Mortenson fills the unex- Mayor Cornelius J. Guiney, been purehajed by Lincroft Presbyterian Church. The property wa« formerly owned by Mr. and Mn. Joseph Men- Jlen-Scott , 19 hat the committee had investi- plred term of Mrs. Jacqueline musemenls 18 ated the more recent proposal Jr., said earlier this week that Alban which terminates in Feb- dres. The church'will take possession May I. The existing house will be turned into a manse and the congregation llrths _ 2 nd would report Its findings to he considers correction of the ruary, 19S4., it seeking an architect to draft plans for an educational building andi church on the property. error in one year unfair to High- Irldge XJ he board. The board also approved the lands taxpayers, but noted that ohn Chamberlain « The Industrial Committee looks senior class trip for May 1, 2 there would be nothing the bor- LINOROFT - Rev. William J. existing home on the property The existing church, on New- level home at 194 Manor Pkwy., Classified ..58-29 ivorably on the proposal with and 3, when 42 of the 69 seniors dills, pastor of the Lincroft will be converted into the con- man Springs Rd., dates back will be sold. He said the home is Comics , 27 sveral reservations, Mr. Robin- will go to Washington with three $2,964 'resbyteriad Church, has an- gregation's manse. to 1869 and will be used until only si:: years old. Crossword Puzzle 27 in reported. He said the reser- facility chaperones. 1963 CHRYSLER delivered iounced that the church has pur- He reported that the church is the educational building is com- The church now has a mem- Editorials _ 6 itions do not affect the desira- Maurice Schwartz & Sons, Inc. The board voted to defray ex- :hased an 18-acre tract at West in, the process of securing an pleted. bership of 187. ? Herblock _ t ility of the planned ratable. 141 West Front St.—Adv. penses for the chaperones on the ront St., and Everett Rd, architect to draft plans for the Rev. Mills said cost of the Rev. Mills came to the church Movie Timetable 18 trip, and approved the use of Rev. Milts said the land and first stage of a building program; first stage of the program has In October, 1960, after serving in Obituaries 2 A Clean Car Rides Better Old Wagon Farm 1 money from Hie senior class . ranch-type home on the prop- which will provide an education- not been determined. He said the Bay Ridge area of Brooklyn. Sylvia Porter S Butch's Automatic Car Wash. Shade trees should be planted reasury for students' expenses. erty are being purchased from al classroom building and an all- when an architect cones up with Lcross from A&P, Newman now.. We have large selection, He Is a graduate of Grove City Television 18 It was noted that neither of At. and Mrs. Joseph Mendres. purpose room for church services. estimates a fund drive probably College, Grove City, Pa., and ipringi Rd., Red Bank.—Adv. best varieties, bare root at prices iports _....J4-28 these actions, however, should be The church will take possession Eventually the congregation will be started. ranging from $2.45 to $10195.' Rt. Princeton Theological Seminary. itdck Market t Dog Vaccination Clinic considered a precedent or a mat- of the property May 1. • will erect a church on the new 35 north of Middletown.—Adv. The pastor reported that the He is married and has two uccesiful Investing > Tonight, 7:30-8:30 p.m. Eaton- ter of policy for the future. • According to Rev. Mills, the property, existing manse, a six-room split- children. Women's Newt ...22-2S wn Fire House.—Adv. 2-Thuradty, April XZ, 1963 RED BffiK RflHSTER Board Interyiew* Anti;Rahieg Clinic Planning Comultanji Scheduled Wednesday Mrs, O'Brien Something IVew SHREWSBURY r The PUn- RED BANK — Borough Health Improvements ning Board interviewed planning Officer Vincent P. Horan an- Is Dead at 92 To Aid Senators consultants last night In antici- MRS. SALOMEA RYZNAR past chaplain of the New Jersey RtVERVIEW nounced-yesterday that the an- RED BANK — Mrs. Frances Council, Junior OUAM, and the TRENTON (AP)i-When New pation of hiring a firm, to draw Red Bank nual'anti-rabies clinic for dogs O'Brien, 92, of 51 West Front St., ELIZABETH - Mrs. Satotnea At Laundry a master plan for Oils.borough. Court 6( Orient.™- ' ,>,_ Jersey's state senators return Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore Stran- wfll be held Wednesday from 7;30 widow of Willlata O'Brien, died Ryznar, 78, of 438 Btyway, died • At the conclusion of its regu- Sufviving are his wife, Mrs. next Monday from a week's iero, 340 Middle Rd.,'Hazlet, son, to" 8:30 p.m. in the Ndvesink Wednesday at 420 East 59th St., Tuesday at Alexlan Brothersilps- lar business, the board went into Freda Latham Raynor; two recess, they will find some- yesterday. Hook and Ladder fire house on New York City.' pital. She was the wdow of Site Planned executive session and talked to daughters, Mrs. Ruth Bliz- thing new to help them keep Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kennedy, Mechanic St. Mrs. O'Brien., was one of the Rufin Ryznar.i, RED BANK — Donald Mat .•epresentatives of Brown and zard and Mrs. Norman Hutch- track of what bills they are be- 9 Locust Point Rd., Locust, Dogs must be at least six oldest communicants of St. James Her daughter, Mrs. Anthony thews, owner of Donald's Deluxe \nthony of New York City and ings, bot^i of Millville; a son, ing asked 'o vote on. daughter, yesterday. months old, in healthy1 condition, Catholic Church here. Her hus- Oriowski, lives at JS Majestic Laundry, 44 Marion St., saic Candeub, Fleissig and Associ- Ernest C. Raynor, Jr., of Little State house officials said o Mr.'and Mrs. Anthony Lucane- and accompanied by a respon- band founded the plumbing firm Ave., Lincroft, and a son, Ed- yesterday that the yard of hlf ates of Newark.- . Silver; a brother, Joseph V, Ray- Senate President'. William E. gro, 5 Harbor Dr., Atlantic High- sible person in order to take on West Front St. which is now ward Ryznar, is a resident of plant will be cleaned up and Board President Charles P. nor of Greenport; eight grand- Ozzard, R-Somerset, requested lands, daughter, yesterday. advantage of the service, Mr, operated by one of her sons. Navesink. blacktopped In the near future. Lascaro said a report on the in- children, and three great-grand- the installation of an electronic' Horan said. • 1 Earlier this week, Marion and terviews would be made at the Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rupy, 1 She was born in Pleasant Val- Mrs. Ryznar was born In Po- -ihildren. John St. residents asked Borough system to let everyone know Hill St., Hazlet, son, yesterday. ley, a daughter of the late Pat- land, and had lived here 63 years. board's May 15 meeting. Service will J» Saturday at Council to act to force the elimi- which bill is up for a vote. Mr. and Mrs. John Colandra, rick and Bridget M. Smith. She She was a 'communicant of St. MRS. SCUDDIE E. McGEE, SR. 2:30 p.m. in theTVorden Funeral nation of a condition which they Ozzard's secretary need only 9 West Morris Ave.,'Belford, son, lived in Red Bank most of her Hedwig's Catholic Church and a MATAWAN — Mrs.' Margaret Home with Rev; John Deegan of called "unsanitary and unsight- push a series of levers on a yesterday. life. member of its Rosary Society. 16 Brush Fires McGee, 65, of 9 Stillwell St. died Assembly of God Church offici- ly." Borough Health Officer gray metal box on his desk Mr. and Mrs. Carl Feller, 70 She also was a member of the MIDDLETOWN . - Police re- Tuesday at the home of her Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. ating. Burial will be in Fair View Vincent P. Horan was directed and the bill number will flash Hialeah Ave., Middletown, daugh- Queen Hedwig Society and the ported 16 brush fires here yes- daughter, Mrs. Eleanor Spencer, Augustus J. Murray of New York Cemetery, Middletown. ' to inspect the laundry property on two signs over the Senate ter, yesterday. Polish National Alliance of Eliz terday,' in various sections of 276 Sputh Bridge Ave., Red Bank. City, and three sons, Edward F. : doors. Cost of the electronic Mr. and Mrs. Harold T. Park, abeth. ' ' Mr. Horan said yesterday his town. Mrs. McGee was born in Ho- O'Brien of Louisville, Ky., Wil- Indicator is $2,500. RD 1, Tinton Falls, daughter, MRS. FRANK LEPICK Inspection had not disclosed neapath, S. Cs,, daughter of the liam O'Brien of Red Bank, and Also surviving are two other Under the old system, all of The number fell far short, yesterday. health problem although piles of late Lank and Clara Acker. Joseph O'Brien of Little Silver. daughters, Sister Mary Crescen- MIDDLETOWN, — Tne fjineral the bills to be voted on .were however, of a one-day record set Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Grasso, coal, abandoned machinery, and ast month—83. The total for last She was a member of the Sec- Services will be held Saturday tia of Sacred Heart School, New of Mrs. Anna Lepick, 58,' wife other debris constitute an eye- listed on two boards. But there 22 Hudson Ave., Port Mgomouth, at 8:30 a.m. from the Adams Britain, Conn., and Mrs. Emil of Frank Lepick, of 20 Mahoras was no way for a senator to month was more than 350. So son yesterday. ond Baptist Church, this place, sore and a potential attraction to far this month, there have been and of its Willing Workers Club, Memorial Home, to St. James Sabanos of this place; another Ave., who died Tuesday, will be know what bill was being voted Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Under- rats. nearly 150 brush fires. usher board and Missionary Cir- Church, where a High Requiem son, Louis Ryznar of this place; tomorrow morning, not Saturday on at any one time unless he wood, Marjorle St., Giffwood The residents complained of cle. She also was a member of Mass will be offered at 9 a.m. a sister, Mrs. Josephine Dudek as reported yesterday. was listening. Police said carelessness, and Beach, son, this morning. rats but Mr. Horan said he did the Phyllis Wheatley Branch of Burial will be in Mt. Olivet Cem- in Poland, and five grandchildren. Services will be held at 8:15 lack of rain are the two main MONMOUTH MEDICAL not see any. Mr. Matthews said the Federation of Colored Wom- etery, ' . A Requiem Mass will be of- a.m. at the Mehlenbeck Funeral causes. CENTER there are rats remaining in the en's Clubs. fered tomorrow morning at 9 Home, Rt. 35, Hazlet. A requiem neighborhood from a chicken Weather Mr. and Mrs. Silas J. L. Aikens, o'clock in St. Hedwig's Church mass will be offered at 9 a.m. MRS. ALFRED G. CARMAN Surviving, in addition to Mrs. MAXH. PERKEL farm which used to be operated 93 Linden PI., Red Bank, daugh- by Rev. Joseph Amlicki. at the Catholic Church of the As- New Jersey—Cloudy with show- Spencer, are her husband, Scud- there. EAST KEANSBURG — Mrs. ter, this morning." LONG BRANCH — Max H. Per- sumption, Perth Amboy. Burial ers and scattered thunderstorms die E. McGee, Sr., of Asbury Lacking evidence of a health Mary Carman, 74, of 29 Lincoln Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Maneri, kel, 66, of 643 Westwood Ave. died will be in Holy Virgin Cemetery, accompanied by locally gusty Park; three sons, Ralph McGee ERNEST C. RAYNOR, SR. menace, Mr. Horan said he did PI., Brooklyn, died suddenly 14 Crescent Rd., Hazlet, daughter, yesterday in Monmouth Medical Perth Amboy. A prayer service winds mostly over north portions Tuesday in the home of her of Long Branch, Ferman Me- Center. RED BANK — Ernest Clif- not recommend Board of Health this morning, becoming fair dur- this morning. will be held tonight at 7:30 at granddaughter, Mrs. Joseph Mr. and Mrs. James Loftus, 30 Gee of Philadelphia and Scuddie ford Raynor, Sr., 64, died yes- action. The borough does not ing the after- Mr. Perkel was born in Russia, the funeral home. have, but is reportedly drafting, Lynch, 29 Thompson Ave. East Washington Ave., Atlantic E. McGee, Jr., of Eatontown; son of the late' Yale and Xol,ttie terday in his home at 294 South noon with tem- three other daughters, Mrs. Bridge Ave. an ordinance prohibiting the peratures ris- Mrs. Carman, who has lived in Highlands, son, yesterday. Perkel. He was a retired painting DEATH NOTICE abandonment of cars and junked Brooklyn all her life, was visit- PATTERSON ARMY Ernest Williams of Philadelphia, contractor, and had been a resi- Born in Greenport, L. I., he Mrs. Margaret MoQee, 8 Btlllwell ing into the Miss'Ethel McGee of Bronx St., Matawan, April 18, 1W3 at the machinery on private property. 70s. Fair and ing her daughter for the Easter Fort Monmouth and deist here nine years. was the son of the late Mr. and home o! her daughter, Mrs. Eleanor Mrs. Loretta Phillips of this Spencer. Funeral services wUl be held Mr. Matthews said yesterday cooler tonight, holidays. Sp./4 and Mrs. Howard L. Surviving are his wife, Mrs Mrs. Charles M. Raynor. He had place; a brother, Charles Acker Friday, April IB, at 1:00 p.m. at tht that he admitted his housekeeping low 25 to 30 jn Surviving are her husband, Al- Goodison, 41 North Broadway, May Geller Perkel; a son, U.S resided her 16 years. Secona Baptist Church, Matawan. The of Easton, Md.; two sisters, Mrs. Reverend James H. Howell will of- at the Marion St. plant left some- the northwest fred G. Carman; two daughters, Long Branch, daughter, Tuesday. Army Maj. Jerome Perkel of Mr. Raynor was a retired ficiate. Interment will b» at White Lola Brown Lee and Mrs. Madie thing to be desired, but added to around 40 Mrs. Agnes Mount of Keansburg FITKIN Lakewood; a daughter, Mrs painter. He was a member of Kldge Cemetery, Eatontowa VUwlng Mancle, both of Red Bank; 24 will be Tnursdey nletit at the- church, that he had implemented a va- in the south. and Mrs. Joseph MoHugh of Neptune Louis Tanderelli of West New Trinity Episcopal Church, Green- from 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. grandchildren, and two great- riety of safety precautions at the Friday fair, Brooklyn; six grandchildren, and Mr. and Mrs. James Sullivan, York; three brothers, Morris A port, and attended the First As grandchildren. plant, had allowed the use of his high in • the .4 great-grandchildren. 703 Dow Ave., Oakhurst, son, Perkel and Edward Perkel, both sembly of God Church, Shrews- DEATH NOTICE parking lot as a ballfield for mid-50s in the The funeral will be held to- yesterday. Two other daughters, Mrs. of Jersey City, and Benjamin bury. LEPICK-Anna of 20 Mahorai Ave., Perkel of Maplewdod; a sister, Middletown. April 18,. 1963 at Mon- young boys, and regretted the north to the mid^s in the south morrow at 8:30 a.m. from the Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bowen, Maude Henderson and Mrs. (" He also held membership in mouth . Memorial Hospital, umx Kinney Rd., Freehold, daughter, Andrews, predeceased her. Mrs. Herbert Dubilier of Long the Mystic Brotherhood Lodge Branch. Beloved wile of Frank, mother complaints in view of the fact MARINE Austin Moran Funeral Home, ot Mrs. Mary Sllow, Mrs, Ann« Healy, yesterday. Services will be held tomorrow Branch, and five grandchildren. 21, F&AM; Bayview Forest, Taj and Mrs. Helen Greenwood. Beloyea that much, debris had been de- Cape May to Block Island- ixth Ave., Brooklyn, to St. Au- at 1 p.m. in the Second Baptist Cedars of Lebanon; the Mystic lothcr of Raymond and slater of Mrs. posited on his property by out- Small craft warnings are dis- gustine Catholic Church, where a Services will be held this after •fary Semen. Funeral Friday nwrnlnf siders. Requiem High Mass will be of- FIREMEN HOSTS Church with Rev. James H. noon at 1 o'clock at the John Craftsman Club; the Monmouth at-8:15 a.m. from tie John W. Mehlen- played for southerly winds 15 to bec1 k Funeral Home at 32TO Hlgawar County Square Club; the Trenton ig J 1 The machinery is needed for 25 knots with locally higher gusts, fered at 9 o'clock. Burial will SHREWSBURY - The Shrews- Howelt officiating. Burial will be W. Flock Funeral Home with 35. Hazlet. (adjoining «• - f}* * Rabbi Rafael Grossman of Con- Consistory 32, Scottish Rite; Police Barracks). High Requiem Mass replacement parts, Mr. Matthews shifting to northwest to northerly be in Holy Cross Cemetery, New bury Hose Company will be host in White Ridge Cemetery^ Eaton- at Catholic Church of tne AMunptlon York, under the direction of the town, under the direction of the gregation Brothers of Israel of- Crescent Temple, MS Shrine; t 9 am- Interment Holy Vlriln laid, but when the yard Is paved, 15 to 25 knots during the after- Monday to a meeting of the Mon- 1 18 ficiating. Burial will be in Beth Freedom Council 116, Junior pCemeteryi . Perth Amboy. A'™?'? "" the coal pile and other debris will noon. Northwesterly winds about John J. Ryan Funeral Home, mouth County Firemen's Asso- Anderson Funeral Service of New by Kaln Bortuarlei Inc.. Perth Amber. Israel Cemetery, Woodbridge. OUAM of Glendola, and was 8 Brayer «rvlce Thursday, y-3O P.D. be removed. 15 knots tonight, becoming va- Keansburg. : ciation. V:u>«' | Brunswick. riable about 10 knots Friday. Showers and scattered thunder- Asks Ruling storms this morning and early afternoon becoming fair later this afternoon. Fair tonight and Fri- On Validity Of day. Visibility two to four miles, lowering to one mile or less in NOW SEE WHATS NEW AT YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER'S showers and fog this morning, im Subdivision proving to five miles or better SHREWSBURY - Dr. Donald late this afternoon and tonight. C. Seuffert, 309 Sycamore Ave., last- night asked the Planning TIDES Board, for a public statement of Sandy Hook its opinion of the validity of the Today—High 2:59 p.m. and low minor subdivision of the Parker 9:27 p.m. Tomorrow—fligh 3:28 tract near his home. a.m. and 4:06 p.m. and low 9:08 The request followed the appli a.m. and 9:27 p.m . cation for final plat plan ap- proval of an eight-home devel- Storms in West opment by Howard Siege!, Mata- By The Associated Press wan builder. Storms diminished across the Last month Dr. Seuffert ob- Midwest today after destructive jected to the location of an ac- tornadoes and damaging thunder- 1 cess road in the development storms ripped across areas in Il- which, he contended,* came too linois, Indiana and Michigan. One close to his home. The board person was killed, scores' were granted preliminary approval of injured akd property damage was the eight-lot subdivision. extensive. Some 200 persons were Dr. Seuffert last night chal- made temporarily homeless. lenged, the designation of minor The hardest,-hit region, was In subdivision given by the board e area' of .Kankakee, 111., 45 to the original division when the miles south of Chicago. A tornado bulk of the tract was split from cut a path, 300 yards wide and the former Parker house. three miles, long, first striking on President Charles P. Lascaro the edge of JCanlfakee and skip- said he would refer the request ping Into nearby Bourbonnais and to the board attorney. five other communities. 63 CHEVROLET IM PAL A SUPER SPORT Mr. Lascaro told Mr. Siegel Bourbonnais suffered the heav- that final action would be taken iest property damage, estimated on his application next Wednes- at $2 millibn by Village President day. . Leon Blandette. Mrs. Sandra Rivard, 25, was killed as she fled from her home with her three- Driver's Face Cut month-old daughter. The infant and some 60 other In Accident persons in the area were In FREEHOLD — An Atlantic jured, 10 seriously. ' About 200 Highlands man suffered face cuts persons were forced from their when the car he was driving col- wrecked and damaged homes. lided with a truck at the inter- The storm caused extensive dam- jection of Park Ave. (Rt 33) age to buildings on the campus end West Main St. yesterday of Olivet College. afternoon. TTie twister moved eastward in- Police Identified him as Cal- to northern Indiana, across north- vin E. Ford of 21 Mount Ave. ern Jasper County, injuring 18 He was treated at Fitkin Hos- persons and causing an estimated pital, Neptune, where he was $300,000 damage to property. taken by the Freehold First Aid Three of the injured were re- Squad. ported in critical condition. All The truck driver was identi- of the injured live near Gifford, fied as Richard M. Shoemaker, 10 miles northeast of Rensselaer. 370 Spruce St., Walnutport, Pa.- Violent wind and hail storms The car was extensively dam- hit other sections of Indiana and aged, and the truck lost a front in parts of southern Michigan. wheel in the collision, police said. Wintry storms hit sections in MMMMMM—Impala elegance and front bucket seats WHUMP-Solid, quiet Body by Ksher-with over 700 FLICK—Pick Powerglide* or the 4-speed shift*, and ^"th drivers were issued sum- he West. Near blizzard con to nestle into—with floor shift* and center console. Bound absorbers filtering out noise and vibration. you get a floor-mounted stack to stir up all those horses. monses for careless driving by ditions were reported in Flagstaff, t-.ioiroan Raynor Harker. A Ariz., with strong winds, snow, hearing is scheduled for May 4. and temperatures in the 20s. The snow spread northward into parts of Utah, Idaho, Colorado and Man Fined Wyoming. Light rain fell during the night After Accident and early morning along a warm RED BANK—William J. School- front from the lower Great Lakes ey, Jr., of 162 River Rd., was region to southern New England. fined a total of $70 yesterday for Senerally fair weather prevailed violations stemming from an ac- in the Southeast, the northern cident Feb. 17. Plains and the upper Mississippi Schooley was charged with Valley. leavmg tne scene of an accident at West Front and Pearl Sts., for which he was fined $55, and with driving the wrong way on a Youth Held one-way street at the same loca- tion, for which he was fined $15. By Police Magistrate'William I. Klatsky also imposed a 30-day license MIDDLETOWN—Three youths, iuspension. one of them a juvenile, were picked up by police at 2:20 this morning for drinking while driv- Today in ing. Held were James D. Trost, 20, S M0.00TH—And responsive with the popular 340-hp* HEYYYY— Down or up, wherever it feels best. You Washington driver of the car, and his brother, By The Associated Press Stephen L. Trost, 18, both of 375 iTurbo-Fire V8. Six other engine choices up to 425 hp. have 7 different settings with Comfortilt steering wheel*. Middle Rd., Hazlet, police said. CHEVROLET 'Super Sport equipment* is available on both Chmolel Impala Convertible and Sporl Coupe (shown above), 'Optional at extra cost. Sen. Keating addresses con- The juvenile was released in vention of American Society of he custody of his parents. Newspaper Editors, Secretary of According to police, the youths See four entirely different kinds of cars at ... Chevrolet, Chevy II, Corvair and Corvette. State Rusk addresses meeting. may lose their licenses because SENATE of a township ordinance prohibit- Holds token session. ing minors from possessing of Foreign Relations Committee consuming alcohol beverages In opens public hearings on activi- a public place. ties of private representatives of Arresting officers were Patrol- CIRCLE CHEVROLET COMPANY foreign countries. man Robert Olsen and Arthur . HOUSE Stover, Not In jession. No court date has been set 325 MAPLE AVENUE RED BANK SHADYSIDE REDr BA*& aEGISXER Thursday, April IB, 15 License Successful Investing Suspension State's, Dental Hygienfete Two Ways to Learn Extended Hold Nominating Session their slate of "must activities" Value of Old Certificates RED BANK - David J. Hess RED BANK — More than 20 of 65 East River Rd., Rumson, yioung women, members of the for the year. There are about 80 By ROGER E. SPEAR was. fined $109 and lost his li- New Jersey Dental Hygieaists members in the state, but many cence for an additional 30 days Association, gathered here yes- more are sought. Q.-"My sister died in 1931 and well as a source of profit. And as the result of a conviction for terday from all parts of the stat.._.e. Dental Hygienists are special- left me 150 shares of First Amer- because of your youth, you can driving while on the revoked list. for their organization's ise""*} sts in the art of cleaning teeth ic ^ancorporation. I never see likewise assume a greater degree Magistrate William I. Klatsky nominating meeting and oral sanitation. Many have ' it listed in the papers—are they of risk and perhaps reap a larger imposed a $30 fine on another obs in offices of leading den- out of business?" F. L. ' , reward. They were luncheon guests of Rumson driver. Susan F. Rear- Dr. James G. Van Nostrand, tists in the state and nation. •.-This let- A growing radio and TV manu- They are skilled in "complete ter is typical don, 42 Ridge Rd. was charged Rumson. in Old Union House. facturer, Magnavox, seems suit- with driving 50 miles an hour oral cleansing," »ai/{. pulsion of 125 students. od. lems, rooms would be overcrowd- OCEANPORT - Benjamin H Conover has served as editor of ment sponsored by the Red Bank tect vote totals were reported. Grumman's big backlog of or But in this situation, every par- Not Too Bad ed, and education purposes would Stanton, chairman of the Plan- Tha Monmouth Message, the Business and Professional Wom- Although the outcome is the ders was said to be one reason ent who had previously refused "That doesn't sound like we're be poorly served. came, the correct tallies, includ- it was bought briskly. It rose rilng Board, announced that a post's weekly newspaper. in too bad shape" Hall said. en's Club at its recent djnner agreed to the polio immuniza- Private Facilities ing the absentee and military 2%. Lockheed gained 1, Boeing tions and the 125 students were representative of Candeub, Fleis- A native of Ocean Township, Before the year is out, the state meeting In Rumson Hotel. he was educated in local schools As to use of private facilities, baUots, were: and Douglas Aircraft % each. back in school within two weeks sig and Associates, Newark, the may have (o face another un- Mrs. Florence Forgotson, at- and attended Monmouth College, Mr. Meskill said none are avail- In district two, Gustave J. Fre- American Stock Exchange R. Thomas Jannarone, Raritan borough's planning consultant, pleasant task involving the fund. toreny, spoke of her law work. West Long Branch. able to qualify for state approv- nrt, Jr., with 46 votea, and Mrs. prices also were irregular. Vol- school superintendent, told The will attend Tuesday's board During the 1958 recession, the fed- Mrs. Vernon B. Bennett, medi- He and his wife, Grace, reside eral government lent $45 million al and added, "I cannot in good Freret, with 45, won over "Regu- ume was 1.39 million shares com- Register that since that time "we meeting. cal librarian in Riverview Hos- at 280 Cleveland Ave., Long to the state to pay extended ben- conscience take a chance with fcra» John L. Jones, 21, andlsa pared with 1.37 million Tues- have had very little trouble.' Work on a master plan will pital and treasurer of the Asso- belle Polk, 20. day. begin, Mr. Stanton said, with an Branch, with their two children, efits. Under present law that mon- the lives and safety of any o ciation of Medical Librarians of He said two weeks ago three Robert, 12, and Janice 6. ey must be repaid starting next the children." Mrs, Freret is a member of the Yesterday's closing stocks*. West Keansburg children were explanation of the services Monmouth County, said there is consulting firm will provide dur- Jan. 1. This issue got a little stick} county election board and for- ACP Ind I-T-E Cm Brk threatened with expulsion but a great need for women in the mer vice chairman of the county Adams El master plan prepara- If the state passes no special when Mr. Meskill, answering hospital world, especially as Air Prod that their parents agreed to the^ suggestion that older children be executive committee. • Alt Reduo polio immunizations after being tion. law to raise the money, the pay medical librarians. Alleg Cp Industrialists assigned to converted private fa- Arthur Gutowitz and Mrs. Shir brought into Municipal Court and The long-awaited meeting has roll tax on employers will go up Mrs. Elma Repp, teacher at Alleg Lud .15 per cent in 1964, .30 per cent cilities, asked "Is the life of a ley Gutowitz, with 18 votes each. Alleg Pw warned by the magistrate tha been postponed until now be- Red Bank High School, said Allied Ch in 1965, and .45 per cent in 1966, sixth grader more valuable than won the third district posts for Allla Clial otherwise they would be prose- cause the board was awaiting an Set Meeting there are opportunities In the That would repay the $45 million. that of a first grader?" the Organization Democrats. Alcoa cuted. official commitment of funds field of dietetics for men and Am Alrlin from the federal government., In any event, Mr. Meskill said, They defeated Ralph Russell and Am Brk Eh Consulted Authorities The whole amount could be re- women. Am Can paid at once, by taking it out of use of private buildings is ou Mrs. Veronica Buckalew, who Am Cyart Mr. Foster pointed out thai The plan Is being drafted at a At Monmouth Mrs. Anne Blaney, chief of the polled 11 votes each. Am MFdy cost of $12,644, of which the Ur- the trust fund. Or the state could at this time because all of the on Mot when the Matawan board insti FORT MONMOUTH - MaJ traffic division, Newark office of M the fourth district, organiza Lm Smelt ban Renewal Administration of seek to raise the money through Garfield School desks, chairs, tuted its policy two years ago Gen. Stuart S. Hoff, commander and the New Jersey Bell Telephone tion members also won. They im Std . the federal Housing and Home some other tax source, an unlike- other furniture went up in Lm Tel Tel 1 it consulted with medical author- of the Arimy Electronics Com- Company and a telephone em- were Milton Kosene, former Finance Agency will pay three- ly course. Or it could transfer the the fire. It will take three to Am Viscos. e ities as to the safety of anti- mand, will be the host for a ployee for 41 years, said automa- mayor, and Mrs. Thelma Seldin, Ampj Inc fourths. > money from the disability bene- eight weeks to replace them An.aconda a polio serum. visit here Thursday of next week tion has decreased the work load v*o defeated Clarence J. Teed .rmco Btl fits insurance fund, which was Only 39 school days remain. The Matawan board requires but has made it more complex. and Mrs. Teed. The count here Armour by about 300 of the nation's fore- given $50 million from the unem- Books, which also were de- Armst Ck Immunization against smallpox Mrs. Rose Perkins, Red Bank was 28 each -for the winners and Asm on most industrialists. ployment fund 14 years ago to stroyed, will' be replaced In Atdilson polio, diphtheria, whooping Public Library staff member, three each for the losers. Subdivision The occasion will be the 1963 get it started. matter of a week or so, he said. Ltl, Rerin cough and tetanus. told of her work as a puppeteer. JVVKLVCOU 1*11Corp" spring meeting of the National To facilitate the transfer plan Regular Democrats John A. Bibcock W "I don't think we wiH get much (Continued) Miss Marie Koskey, Hazlet, Security Industrial Association the board extended the spring Flood and Mrs. Joan Flood each Bald Lima sympathy from people," Mrs was moderator. Mrs. Sara Har- Bait 4 Ota Planning Board. A commitment Col. James M. Kimbrough, Jr., vacation for the two schools in- • received 17 votes to win over the Bayuft Clg Eremito said, "because it seems Attend S&L rigan was chairman. organization's Paul A. Chestnutt from the county, assuming re- (NSIA). volved, two more days, until Bendl just about everybody is in favor Mrs. Betty Baldwin, president, and Mrs. Barbara L. Hintz, who Beth sponsibility for any necessary commander of the Army's Elec- next Wednesday. Boein 38 of it. But we do not feel the League Parley welcomed two new members: each received 13 in the fifth dis- work there, is anticipated by the tronics Research and Develop- Bord polio shots are safe, and we fee Bus Service Mrs. Florence Lang and Mrs, trict. Bor.„g Warn 44% board. ment Laboratory, will open a se- RED BANK - Harold E. Mill Bruinswk very strongly about it. I can't Bus transportation, through Michael Love, Red Bank. Birth- Two Republican council aspir- B :keye PI Pan A W Air 32* Mr. Crawford said he antici- ries of scientific and technical ward, president, and Frederick ucy Erie Fa-rara Pict T" say anything more until my hus- leased vehicles of Coast Cities day corsages were presented to ants, Robert A. Matthews, an in- Penney, JC pates erosion on the border QI talks and technical sessions. The E. Lombard, counsel, of the Red ulnva band speaks with the attorney.' Coaches Co., will be used to car- Mrs. Harrigan and Mrs. Elaine _url Ind Fa PwatL : his property where an existing banquet will be addressed by Dr. Bank Savings and Loan Associa- cumbent, and William C. Rue re- Case, JI Pa RR The Eremitos moved from New ry youngsters to and from school Smith, Port Monmouth. ceived 199 and 202 votes, respec- Cater Trao Pepsi Cola I brook narrows. Craig M. Crenshaw, chief scien- tion, are m New York City to- if their homes are beyond rea- Celancse Perkln Elm Rochelle, N. Y., to Strathmore tist for the Army Material Com- tively. Ches * Oh Pfizer I Howard Isherwood, an attor- day attending the first session o sonable walking distance. Routes Phil El : two months ago. They said New mand. WMh no Democrats filed for Chrysler ney representing nearly all of the two-day annual management and timetables will be announced Cities Sv Phil! Pet I York state has die same immu- It was the late Secretary of the council posts, there was a Cooa Cola Pit Steel the affected property owners, conference of the United States Monday. Extinguish Fire Pub Sv E&O 73H nization policy as New Jersey the Navy James Forrestal who, write-in of five votes to nominate registered their opposition, say- Savings and Loan League. Despite the emergency situa- but that "in New York it is not in World War II, acted to found Ing the present homes and lots Mr. Millward is serving as a tion, Mr. Meskill said, the state James Acker. enforced." (he NSIA. It was his intention were designed and improved member of a panel discussing the Department of Education At Boat Works that, In times of peace, It should will wifli the belief that the area income and earnings of savings not waive requirements promote the same sort of high that OCEANPORT - Volunteer fire- would remain undeveloped. and loan associations in connec- buses carrying school children Vote Count standards exercised in times of men from the Hook and Ladder Egg Market Mr. Nicosia countered that the tion with recently adopted fed- bear all required school signals. MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - The war. The organization is non- Company and the Portaupeck property owners had no vested eral tax requirements and the The split sessions will apply Chemical Hose Company doused NEW YORK (AP) (USDA) - tally for Democratic nominations id profit, and represents all indus- 1 £ Hud right in the Burt property am current home building and buy- to all except kindergartens, a blaze at the Wood Boat Works, Wholesale egg offerings short on nt 8up In Tuesday's primary election try without regard to corporate ug Alrc added that the opponents had ing market. which cannot under law be on River St., this morning. mediums and light on balance. was left out of yesterday's ac- size. w Chem offered no evidence that the area Mr. Lombard, who is chair- plit schedules. One of the two Demand good for mediums and ess Ind count due to an error in type When members come here, they Fire Chief Edward F. Clayton Pont would be degraded by the pro- man of the New Jersey Savings kindergartens from Garfield said the fire, caused by defec- fair on balance yesterday. q Lt composition. will be made acquainted with >t Air L posed $40,000 homes. and Loan League's Attorneys School will attend the Liberty tive wiring, caused about $500 Whites- Extras 47 lbs. min. The vote; latest forms of research and de- it Kod Mr. Nicosia indicated a willing- Committee, is attending special Street School, the other Morris damage. extras medium 40 lbs. average d John Mayor John Marz, Jr., 781; velopment conducted by the elec- le Lack ness to discuss an apportionment sessions designed to help law- Avenue Grammar School. 28^-29; top quality 47 lbs. min. James R. Burlew, Sr., 8 tronics command. Smoke was discovered by the 33^-35; mediums 41 lbs. average Township Commltteeman Nor- of the cost of the drain system, yers interpret the new tax regu- On future plans, the board said owner of the boat works, Willis 29-30'^; smalls 36 lbs. average man E. Wood, 467; Samuel B. saying that the borough already lations. that while it hopes to put a build- Wood, and the alarm was turned •24^-25; peewees 19-20. FMC Cp Dilks, 353, and John R. Savitsky, has a problem It must face. ing program before voters for in at 6:42 a.m. The two local Ford Mo Browns: Extras 47 lbs. min. OtLrretretl 252. Mr. Marz and Mr. Burlew Charles Moeller of the Planning Beef Dinner LEFEVER TO SPEAK approval this fall, the law again companies were assisted by a 32-33; top quality 47 lbs. min. n AAccept were the winners. Board contended that ttie proS- MIDDLETOWN — Paul F. Le- Is a handicap. The referendum truck from Monmouth Park n Cigar lem is being "lived with," but 32-34; mediums 41 lbs. average n Dynam fever, superintendenp t of schools, annot be held within 30 days Jockey Club while the Oceanic n Elec that addition construction would Set by Church Fire Company of Long Branch 27^-2914; smalls 36 lbs. average n Fda VIOLATED PAROLE will be ggues t speakep k r at a meet- before or after the Nov. 5 gen- 24-25; peewees 19-20. n Motors put a burden on the borough if stood by. Firemen returned about n Pub Ml KEYPORT — Police are hold- MATAWAN - Members of the ini gg of the Cadillac CiCivii c AssociAi- eral election. the developers failed to offer a Tell && SI Ing August W. Singer, 30, of 283 Men's Club of Trinity Episcopal ation tonight at B:30 In Harmony In the meantime, plans must a.m. n TTiri e solution. ACCEPTED BY UNIVERSITY lettTier Bayview Ave., Laurence Harbor, Church will become cooks and School, be drawn to the approval of the Chief Clayton said the faulty NEW SHREWSBURY - Kath- who is wanted by Newark author- waiters Saturday when thay will topic will be "Current school board, Board of School wires were under a concrete leen Jones, daughter of Mr. and ities for violation of parole. WSCS SMORGASBORD prepare, cook and serve a full- School Problems." Estimate, City Council, and the ramp at the overhead door used Mrs. Dexter O. Jones, 21 Avalon According to police here, Singer KEANSBURG — The Women's course roast beef dinner. •' tate Board of Education, and for receiving and removing Dr., has been accepted by the rhound was picked up last night at 8.15 Society of Christian Service of Howard Wilson, general chair- VFW DANCE SATURDAY 'inancing must be okayed by the boats. University of' Vermont in on Atlantic St. for trying to the Methodist Church completed man, said the dinner will be KEANSBURG - The Veterans tate Division of Local Govern- The door, two beams, and a Burlington. She will major in sell some new clothing out of olans for a smorgasbord supper served from 4:30 to 7:30 p.m. in of Foreign Wars will hold Its ment because the city is over its section of floor were destroyed liberal arts there in September. his car. , to be held in- the educational the parish hall. Proceeds will fl- spring dance Saturday night in debt limit. Then 40 days notice while the fire burned in a crawl Her father Is a graduate of the Patrolman Raymond Riflen- building next week. Mrs. W1I nance a recently purchased the ppost home. Music will be fur- must. be given for the public space under the main floor, the Paper chief reported. university. TaUtTel berg was the arresting officer. Ham King is chairman. 16mm projector. nisheihdd by the Catalinas. vote. . BANK REGISTER -tEGAt NOTICE" ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• April 18, 1963htr*nr ._„.._ Candidate Calls M4kb§ tkCUoni % *Mt 3, u hf/ynou % Va% "fcohedulc Llm- JAL NOTICE- itlag Hslghi *nd Bulk of Building*" U hereby uatnd«d and suppitment- For Rezoning ed by the rescinding of mat por- •HOME VAI.UES atPROWN'S AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AND tion of the »cnedule therein relit* MIDDLCTOWN - Jeremy G. BUPPUCMENTINa CHAPTER W OF Ing to the "Limited Business Zone." THB OKP1NANCK KNOWI* BT ITS SECTION 3. Tbi "Schedule lim- Judge, Democratic candidate for SHORT FORM TITLE AM "RE- iting Height and HulK. 04 JJuadlnsj ' VISED ORDINANCES OF 1961," li hereby amended and supplement* the Township Committee. tay« 95 ADOPTED JUNK ft 1961. ed by Including therein the follow- Cook & Dunns BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor ing Schedule for & "P-l" Profes- there ii a major need tor town- Yours Free-Reg. 39 and Council of the Borough of Red sional Of (Ice Zone: Bank Uiat CHAPTER 22 or th« nbov«- U> One family-two family *nd ship-wide rezoning to encourage •ntltled ordinance be amended and office uiti: •upplementcd aa follow*: Minimum floor are* economic development. COMBINATION DOOR SECTION 1. Chapter 22, "Zoning Or. (first floor) 1,000 sq. ft. ALUMINUM dirmnct*', Article 2, "Klndi of Zonei," Maximum Height He emphasized (Jils view in id- Section 1, Bubparagrtph (i). ia hereby (No. of fitorin) Vk amended and implemented, ai fol- Maximum Height dressing a recent meeting here lowi: (Feet) 35 feet
IMPORTED ABORDONIAN For the school of men who constitute jj our natural shoulder clothing § clientele, innovation M
DISTILLED, AGED and BOTTLED IN SCOTLAND for its own sake has never been H 10% DISCOUNT BY THE CASE a virtue. Accordingly, we feel • gj COLONEL ROY • Whlikay Blend—Comitoc* Kentucky Straight special pride in winning their = • Qln to Proof—Davld«on'« Bourbon A yrs. old approval for a new shade in men's fj 99 suits. Clay is the color. f| 4 It's a welcome change from recent = ABOVE ITEMS EXCLUSIVE WITH DAVIDSON darks, accessorizes well, looks §
WO'Juit Received from Norway the Famous Rlnems Beer a good deal like the old silk H Light and Back In No-Dopo.lt Bottlei 9224 gabardine suit of F. Scott Fitsgerald 1 HEADQUARTERS FOR SIZES 10-18 days. We show it in a dacron and H
Take a train, plane, car or bus worsted of traditional cut, at 59.50. H •but be sure to wear this over- blouse dress if you want to arrive BARTON S smartly! Sew it in shantung You may charge, pay '/3 the balance I weave rayon, cotton, Printed Pattern 922-1: Misses' monthly. No service charge. H Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18. Size 16 CONTINENTAL CHOCOLATES requires 3'/8 yards 35-inch fabric. Thirty-five cents coins for this pattern — add 15 ecnts for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling. Send to Marian Martin, The Red Bank Register, Pattern Dept., 232 West J.Ktidel ISth St., New York II, N. Y. Print plainly name, address with zone, size and style number. BROAD AND FRONT STRUTS WINES & LIQUORS FREE OFFER! Coupon In ,MI> BANK, N.J. • SH M300< 26 BROAD ST., RED BANK SH 7-3334 Spring Pattern Catalog for one pattern free—any one you choose . FREE PARKINS and DELIVERY from 309 design ideas. Send 50c now for Catalog. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniininiitnl 'We Have a Particularly Dangerous Piece These Days: Ked Keg&tet Of Radical, Subvenive Propaganda" «M1 Broad Strwt, IK4 Bank, tt. h tut* Is Kennedy Helping CoUwater? Estabtbbed 1871 by Join H. Cook ud Henry CUy By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN Published by Th« Red Bank RegUttr Incorporated The law may be unwritten, but it holds: a politi- W. HARRY PENNINGTON. President JAMES J. HOGAN. Editor cal party, to become nationally successful, must choose M. HAROLD KELLY, General Manager its least divisive presidential candidate. And it follows Thomu J. Bly William F. Saadford and Arthur Z. Kamln Frank V. Harbour from this law that a President, once he has won through «t«cutlv« Editor AIIMIIU Eduori lltdllitom BUHIU lt{r. to office, "will not go on winning unless he can Bold Member ol the Aisociated Press n» Aiiooi»t«a rr»u i MMUKIM •ICIUIIMI* to u> am KM ttputoiutkw Hum IDCAI am pnmtd la tai» together the factions that have united igtT u «U u ill *P mm dlipttclm. to elect him. Member of American Newspaper PublUhtrs Association Member Audit Bureau ol Circulation The history of our presidential poll- Tbt Had Bank Rtglttn uiuinta no Onucui r«ipon«lbltlll«» for tjpo«r»ptiic»! airarr In »dv«rU«m«nu, but ties is littered with the figurative ann raprtni wllcout charta, that pin ol an tdvtniismtnt a. whlco tha lypoirtphicaJ arror ocean AdrirUnri ill flaua Dotlfy tha muin«m«at immtdl&uly of an; arror «hicn may occur. corpses of those who have not pondered Thla uwaMpar auunu no riapooalbllilln [or alitamanu ol OEInloni a lanara tram ttl raadarl. the unwritten law. In 1944, Wendell
iut>t:nptlon Pfleaa In Advanca «•• th&n 3 moa. Ptr month $1.50 11 montba—111.00 • month*—» *.U> Willkie made his appeal in the primaries ftdf l* 00P7 tt couQtn, 7 Oflnts slBfla copy 07 mill. 10 csnti • mon!hi-»l3.M > moatm—» 1.80 to the so-called "independents " He did THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1963 it in such a way that the Republican Ouunberliln stalwarts were offended—and Thomas Dewey got the nod. In an older day Stephen A. Doug- Keyport's Parking Problem las, the leading statesman of the Democratic Party, For several years there has been date for completion of the program. drove a wedge between northern and southern wings a lot of talk about Keyport's park- The governing body accepted the of his party—and Abraham Lincoln, the candidate of the minority Republicans, capitalized on the rift ing problem, but no action. petition with the promise that it would act on the five points "as In 19610 John F. Kennedy, a shrewd student of po- During that time, proposals for litical party history, kept the unwritten law firmly in soon as possible." mind. He asked Lyndon Johnson of Texas to run on acquiring additional off-street park- No commitment was made, how- ing facilities in the borough have his ticket as a vice presidential candidate despite the ever, to acquire additional parking fact that Johnson in his pre-convent\on campaign haa been presented to the Borough Coun- facilities. tried to belabor JFK with father Joe Kennedy's record cil, discussed, but never heard from So far, council has given no Your Money's Worth; for appeasement in 1940. By his willingness to over- again. signs of taking any immediate action LETTERS look a slight to the family, John F. Kennedy brought Councilman Merrill H. Wallace southern and northern Democrats into sufficient har. on the five-point program. 'YOUTH AND VIGAH' mony to wage a successful campaign. has proposed that the borough ac- Mayor Carlton H. Poling has Multi-Color Currency Schelved 6 Darwin Way quire and develop more parking fa- Matawan, N. J. Last Gesture of Conciliation stated that the parking problem will By SYLVIA PORTER To the Editor;. , But this, as things have turned out, was Kennedy's cilities for the business district, and be studied as part of the borough's Regarding your editor! he stressed that it is the town's top When Congress cuts the link between silver am "Youth and Vigah ... But" < last gesture of conciliation to southern Democrats. As master plan. our paper currency and our $1 silver certificates ar< the Uth, I regret the number o: President he has mortally offended many of them by ratable. inaccuracies that was contalnec If this is council's intention, it then switched to gold-backed Federal Reserve notes therein. As a candidate of thi using federal troops to force the pace of school inte- Officials of the Chamber of Com- might be wise to consider giving th the $1 bill in your pocket will be significantly rede Strathrnore Democratic Club foi gration. This has unquestionably limned the presidential Township Committee, I feel afhv merce have claimed that competition matter top priority for study by thi signed for the first time since 1935. Its color, though pelled to set the record and Theprofile in courage, but it could make JFK a one-term from the highway shopping areas is borough's master plan consultant. will remain the familiar .green and s Register straight. , chief executive. . a serious threat to Keyport's busi- New apartment construction in will the color of the $5, the $10, the $20 Firstly, no sweeping indictmenl By a curious alchemy the President's divisive ac- all the other denomination bills in use was ever made of the preseni ness district. the borough seems to lend weight to township administration. A plat tion in his own party has worked a miracle that could in the United States. form was proposed to the mem-give the Republicans a winning candidate if they have Last month, that chamber group the idea that the parking problem The drive to print the various de- bership containing the aspects of merits an immediate solution. the administration we could study the wit to capitalize on it The potential winner is ?ar- petitioned council to acquire more nominations of U.S. currency in differ- to determine whether criticism ry Goldwater. parking land, and in the meantime, New dwellings may lure more ent colors, which was put into high gear was warranted. The platform early in the Kennedy Administration by still being carefully studied This, in itself, is one of the oddest things ever to undertake a five-point program of business to the borough's' shopping the membership of the club. his first U.S. Treasurer, Elizabeth Rude! have happened. For, taken without reference to south- improving existing borough parking district, if customers have enough What |s most incomprehensibli ern Democratic.disaffection with Kennedy, Goldwater facilities. It set May 1 as the target room to park. Porter Smith, has run into such powerful op- is the attempt, to compare thi position from within the administration itself that thi type of organization we have i would be the .most divisive candidate the Republicans issue can be considered shelved. Strathmore with the one-man ru could nominate.' First of all, he comes from a state, that exists in the older clubs. We Arizona, which-has only negligible electoral strength. Henry J. Holtzclaw, director of the Bureau of En point with pride to an unlimited, Secondly, he is against the whole imposing facade of graving and Printing, and James J. Rowley, chief of th open membership with no black- EVENTS OF YEARS AGO ball system; a secret ballot foi the Welfare State. On strictly economic grounds he is Secret Service that rides herd on counterfeiters, are nomination of candidates ani an Adam Smith laissez faire man trying to get by in the From Th* Rtgittar's Flits flatly against the mint making our $5 bill a blueback, nominations accepted from thi "spend and spend and elect and, elect" age of .John say, or our $10 bill a redback or our $20 bill a yellow- floor. 25 Years Ago nolds Dr., Eatontown, containing Maynard Keynes. In short, the ideal candidate for a 50 Years Ago i house and 12 large poultry back, etc. When a congressional committee held hear- We have proposed that the oth er Democratic clubs adopt thesi third party devoted to overturning virtually everything A miniature farm on the The Middletown Board of Edu houses, He planned to engag ings on currency changes last month, even the new cation engaged Dr. Wylie G. Pat in chicken raising. truly democratic practices as that has happened since 1933. Or so one would have grounds of the Freehold High U.S. Treasurer, Kathryn E. G;$tnahan, backed away basis for a unified Democratic of Millville as supervising prin- said when Eisenhower was the Republican beau ideal. School, operated by students to cipal to succeed Paul H. Axtell. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Voorhis from the proposal by saying that different colored bills organization in Matawan Town- train them in agriculture, proved of Bergen PI., Red Bank, cele- ship. would be "very confusing." ;.. " •:: . . Issues Aren't Economic ' & It would indeed be a sad com- : to be a success after its first The Rumson Board of Educa- brated their 50th wedding an- • - ;-••" -• •;•••••- -, TJ£ £» niversary. . , • So, the proposal is shelved for now, but it was in mentary on clean, progressive : The lasf two yearsj however, have served to make three months of operation. The tion tabled a resolution requested politics if the few dissident resi 250 pupils planted and raised veg- by the Board of Health requiring triguing, it still is, and it will not stay on the shelf. dents of Strathmore, who,, at thi Goldwater's economic philosophy the least important all school children be.immunized The Shrewsbury Mayor and etables and flowers in the hot- Ours is the only leading country in the world instigation of the bosses, acting against smallpox and diphtheria. Council voted to purchase a new thing about him insofar as his Republican availability house and gardens, tested soil's which does not distinguish between denominations of undercover, without full and com- is concerned. For the big party issues, at the moment, The consensus of the, board wa American-LaFrance fire truck plete understanding, were to self- and seeds, and conducted exper- that this matter should be lefi for $6,625. its currency either by the size of the precious piece of ishly, jealousy and spiteful! are not economic. The Republicans, on the one hand, iments with fertilizers. to the discretion of parents. paper, the color or both. Canada varies the appearance undermine the development of are making no significant attempt to repeal the, <«p- The Lutheran Church engaged of its different denominations of bills primarily b; united Democratic organization. the architectural firm of Cherry solidated history of .30 years of economic legislation— Cartnelo Abromo built a house Allen Brotheri of Red Bank color. Britain does it both by the size and appearance Their apparent aim is to split the for himself with his own hands bought a 15-acre tract on thi & Matz, New York City, to de- Strathmore vote in furtherance and if Goldwater were President he couldn't do much on weekends on the west side south side of Pinckney Rd. fo sign a new church building to go of the denominations. Other countries do it by a of a preconceived, base political to erase a lot of laws that are now on the books. The of the road between Tinton Falls development. on the congregation's property on combination. maneuver on the part of the boss- Kennedy Democrats, on the other hand, are having no and Pine Brook. He also cleared River Rd., Red Bank. es who wish to make hay while about 12 acres of woodland on The Rumson Country Club, a If bur currency denominations were in different the sun is still shining, fearing the success in extending the welfarist measures of the New destruction of their almost un Ms property and built a small a part of a general retrenchment The ."ersey Central Power and colors, it would make counting and handling of money and Fair Deals. In a country that is reasonablyaffluent, challenged, powerful vote-gettinf furniture shop on the site. program, was considering dis- Light Co., without cost to the much easier, faster and more convenient. It would machine. the moderates of both parties seem willing to accept continuing polo. borough, removed four unsightly slash the chance of error in identifying the denomina- the present level of State Welfarism. And the welfare The Loyal Order of Moose held light poles on Wharf Ave. and In closing, let me say that nc The Red Bank Board of Health tion of a bill. (Who among you has not lost money by ssue, accordingly, promises, to have little effect one its first ball at the Red Bank replaced them with ornamental one man or clique will lead the considered banning the sale of Armory. 'Robert R. Warwick, light standards. mistaking a $5 or a $10 for a $1 and not realizing you Strathmore Club against the way or the other in 1964. : raw milk in the borough, bul organizer of the lodge, led the wishes of the membership. This is took no action on the matter. mistake until after you had left the scene of payment?] grand march with Miss Mae Bar- an open club. We welcome a Thus it is that presidential politics are turning on Dr. Cecil K. Blanchard of the The J. H. Kelly Co., East Front When Mrs. Smith assumed office, multi-color cur- ber of Kew York. George J. Democrats; it being our desin state Board of Health urged the St., Red Bank, was making ex- such things as sectional pride. Or on the foreign policy Daly, Frank J. Mulvihill and rency was the major innovation she urged and she sub to have our club's policies, goal ban. He said that 26 municipali- tensive alterations and improve- issue. Goldwater might win the South because, though Frank J. Burnside were the com- and future progress molded b; ties, representing about one quar- ments in its store. mitted an exhaustive report to Treasury Secretary Dil mittee in charge of arrangements. the voice of the people. he believes in integration, he would not wave the bloody ter of the state's population, had Ion explaining all aspects of the change. For a while i Respectfully submitted, passed regulations against raw shirt or use force bill tactics to impose it at a "non- The Red Bank Yacht Club vote Mrs. John Waldman, Chamone Ave., entertains members of the Delta Phi Sorority today. A rummage sale will be held in A family celebration was held the Brevent Park fire house, Cen- Sunday for the birthday of Rich- Named Manager ter Ave., Saturday by the auxlH* ard Joslin, son of Mr. and Mrs. ry of the fire company. Sterling Joslin, Roop Ave. _ONTGOMERY FISHING FESTIVAL!! A family party was given for Faith Duncan, daughter of Mr. "mm&m the. 15th birthday of April Simon, and Mrs. David Duncan, Burling- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph ton Ave., celebrated her 10th WARD Simon, Birchwood PI., Sunday. birthday, April 10. Those present were Cynthia Lovelace, Carol and Gifts for patients in the Mont- Pamela Bush, Carol York, Diane, gomery Medical Home, Freehold, William and Vada Jean Duncan. were wrapped at the Sons of Nor- FREE! way Auxiliary meeting last week. Mrs. Hjalmer Hansen and Mrs. Feraand Voegeli delivered the HEALTH CAPSULES gifts on Good Friday to be dis- hy Michael A. P«lli,MJ). SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS tributed Easter Sunday to 139 pa- IF VOU ABSTAIN COMPLETELY : CAS1MS HWUWCnON Itie Ztliee lUpTMtntativ* wW b« in ovr (lore, ready to FROM ALCOHOL, WILL. YOU tients. Mrs. Molly Overgaard, ' rfhr help to *» beginner or KM "old Hm»r.» Hazlet, entertained the members LIVE LONGER THAN SOMEONE at her home. WHO PRINKS MOPERATELV ? t TACKU TIPS HOY* qwrtkiM about fbhlngT Aitc m# Zobco Representative In ovr f Tadae Department — tea* In end 0*t acquainted An Easter party was held at the Beacon Light Daughters of Amer- : CONTEST PRIZES 10 fr«« confoit prim will b« given! No purchjn n«c«i- ica meeting last week and secret tary — you mod not bo proitnt to win. pals exchanged gifts. WUllam K. Wilson RED BANK - William K. Wil- : MRVKi ON AMY IWCO Regardle»ofagtorcon o". FULLY EQUIPPID BALANCED TACKLE SPORTSMAN'S PAK FISHING SPECIALS WE'VE YOUR CHOICE-ONE LOW PRICE PREMIUM QUALITY ZEBCO REEL/ROD s Take your pick of these Anodized aluminum reel 19'COMPUTE super Ward values: one- covers, special sfeel alloy AQQ Zebco 33 reel, match- tray tackle box, casting reel, gears. Easily engaged click; BJOo ing 6' 2-pc. tubular casting rod, landing net or anti-reverse; adjustable glass Zebflex 3366 MOVED COMPLETE large-size minnow bucket. drag. Feathertouch. 3300 rod. Extra spool of Each specially priced! rod is 2-pc. 6' fiber glass. line; vinyl case. NOW OPEN AT OUR NEW AND LARGER QUARTERS ;sfi BULlS-EYE^oCASTING -i*. Reel 'ZO2A I 17 W. RIVER RD. W&77 \ cK* SPINATOR RETAIL i Exclusive self- centering bail 2020 Rod > Line Installed 22' REG. 12.95 BOOT- SPINCAST WITH YOUNG ANGLER'S FOOT WADERS LOWEST - PRICED THE FISHERMAN'S NO BACKLASH! QUALITY TACKLE FOOLPROOF REEL FAVORITE REEL 1 ! f 1 BOTH REEL BOTH REEL No matter how you say it, there's a "WEL- 6 AND ROD AND ROD 9 Chest-high rubber- 3 II Reel has stainless steel A famous Zebco Reel- Stainless stael spinner- Polished stainless steel COME" waiting for you at our new office. coated canvas — fully spinnerhead, thumb N-Rod. Reel with thumb head, nitrate hard- covers. Anti-reverse, We invite you to visit us and meet the new control, line. Rod is 5' control. Fiberglass rod. waterproof! Boot-foot ened. Thumb control click, adjustable drag. additions to our staff. We are offering the 3" fiber glass, has cork Overall, length 50". with fully cleatad toe, button. Constant anti- Line installed. Famous same competent and personal service as handle, positive lock. Practice plug, line. , heal. Inside pocket. reverse. 100-yd. line. Bull's-eye casting. before, assuring you of carefree traveling pleasure. LAWLOUR TRAVEL ZEBCO 777 RKEL THE 860 IURFLITI HIAVY DUTY S9 Budget priced spinner has For salt or heavy-duty Non-corroilve for froth or self centering ball, ad|ust- fresh water ute. Exclusive saltwater. Sensitized drag, oble drag, line initr"»H. self-centering bail, line In- antl-revene, click. Featritr- AGENCY Now a low, low 7.44 stalled ... 1888 tovch control, 13^3 17 W. RIVER RD., RUMSON MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER - RTE. 35 and EATONTOWN CIRCLE CALL 842-2227 8-Thu«l»y, April 18, 1963 RED BANK REGISTER the first Amy-Notrt Berne .foot- Dtmt graduate, dm at '52, Hve» ball gtme' to New York City in tt 85 Park" Avel, Shrewsbury, 1924. in thtt game, the gridiron tod Is * member of the local WHY PAY iseroics of the Irish twcfcfield ooff alumni club. Jim Crowley, Harry Stuldreher, Tb« "MM of-the Year" »vwd Posthumous Award Don MUler and Eliner Layden I_s prtwntwl innually by each MORE? inspired sportswrlter Grantland of the 200 Notre Dtm« Alumni By Jersey Bhore Notre Dame Men Rice to nickname them the "Four clubs to the person who, In the Horsemen." opinion of the dub, h»s done the ASBURY PARK — The Notre Mr. Byrne was one of the most One of Mr. Byrne's two sons, most for UM university in a par- Dame Alumni Club ol the Jei prominent New Jersey residents Richard Byrne, also a Notre ticular area of the country. sey Shore has named the lat ever to attend the South Bend, Joseph M. Byrne, Jr., as i( Ind., university. He was a mem- "Notre Dame Man of the Year1 ber of Notre Dame's board d for 1963. lay trustees and the university The award will be presents president's Committee for Notre posthumously to Mr. Byxne at Dame in the New York area at dinner April 29 in Shadowbrool the time ol his death. Shrewsbury. The affair mark handsomely ttyled the club's observance of one c the university's oldest alumr traditions, University Notre Dam GOLF Night. MIDDLETOWN Mr. Byrne, owner of hit ow JACKETS Route 35 and insurance business and travt New Monmouth Rd. agency in Newark, had been shore summer resident 50 years first in Deal and later in Allei Top tailoring, fineri felrtet New Shrewsbury hurst. He died suddenly in New and new subdued lonti are ark Jan. 21. at Route 35 turo to m«k« thai* golf Formerly a Newark city con {aclceti your favorite . . . Shrewsbury Ave. missioner and vice chairman the Port of New York Authorltj Whit., Pewter, Blue, Tan and Black from SMI A HANDSOME BASEMENT ROOM "See" Worthy "~ WE HAVE THE NEW Koddk Your basement ean become an unuiually attractive all purpose family room The Late Joseph M. Byrne BOATSMAN that will give you the extra ipace you need for entertaining or for the family Recognized as a driving force Instamatic cameras! in the growth and progress of JACKETS to "get out from under foot"/Our architectural planning department will the university, Mr. Byrne be- euttom design your basement room and include your own ideas, if you like/ came known throughout the east as "Mr. Notre Dame." A fin* i.ltction for "Ye" It'll be a room constructed with care by our own skilled craftsmen/Call us He was a classmate of the httrty matei , . , Light llu* toon for complete information/No obligation, of course. famous Kaute Rockne and was D.nlm, Navy Hut, and Whit* later responsible for arranging from *4.M Chief Thanks WHEN QUALITY COUNTS AD For Help ftLLEN RROTHERS h* At Cliffwood 596 RIVER RD. FAIR HAVEN OLIFFWOOD — Chief James SH 7-4440 Connelly of Clfflwood Fire Co. 649 HIGHWAY 35. MIDDLETOWN Cameras No. 1 has expressed his thanks (Oppettt* Cooper KODAK to four fire companies and three l'/i mlkt wurt of «ld lotcrHe- OWN WTO.. THURS. mi HI. TIL f F.M. Bright new day in the pleasure of picture-taking! first aid squads that assisted In last week's difficult fire on With a Kodak Inslamatic camera, you load instantly, auto- matically, so it's easier than ever to lake good pictures. No Greenwood Ave. threading, no fumbling—Kodapak film cartridge! drop right Responding to calls were fire inl There are four camera models—all with built-in flaih units— units from Laurence Harbor, and they all take color slides, color snaps, and black-and- Keyport, Matawan and Freneau, white pictures. Come in and choose the one that's right for you. store-wide Ambulances came from Mata- S wan, Matawan Township aad Complete camera outfits, from 15i«ib Keyport. The fire, Wednesday of last week, started in a pile of debris BROAD STRICT RED BANK We have everything for the camera fan that had been pushed into a gully when new houses were sale & clearance built along Greenwood Ave. two years ago. In the five hours it took to bring it under control, 10 men were injured. One, James Burlew, Jr., was admitted to Rivervlew Hospital, Red Bank, suffering face and hand burns from home furnishings from women*s second floor and smoke inhalation. TELEPHONE SH 7-2273 15 WALLACE ST. RED BANK odd lets, listed at start of salt (Just around the corner from Broad St.) Ballet Group Suits and Coats TAILORED DOTTED DACRON To See Show 5 pn., 63" length, was 3.60 ....now ZOO to 35.00 now 22.00 SHREWSBURY - Students Of 2 prs., 72" length, wat 3.75 ....now 2.25 the Maria Harriton School ol Ballet will attend a matinee per 12 pn., SI" length, wat 3.98 ....now 2.50 were +o 39.95 ..now 28.00 formance of the New York Cdty Center Ballet Company Saturday 2 prs., 90" length, was 4.25 -..now 2.95 Staff members said the trip were to 59.00 now 38.00 is part of the program of the school "which is directed toward a complete ballet background as TIER DACRON-NINON COLOR-TRIM were to 69.00 ...... now 48.00 well as actual classroom expe- rience." 36 inch, wat 3.98 . now 2.00 Making the trip will be Wendy 45-inch, was 4.98 now 3.00 Brooks, Lisa and Christy Claus en, Joan Cruse, Debby Drum VALANCE, was 2.00 ...... now 1.00 Jane Glassey, Diane Gleason whita aqua pink green gold Karen and Debby Keyes, Judy King, Prue and Susan Kline, 36" 5 pr. 2 pr. I pr. I pr. 4 pr. Susan Megan, Tina and Amy Dresses 45" 6 pr. 2 pr. 5 pr. 0 0 • Why use 2 coats.., Morris, Nancy Nichols, Pamela Orr, Christy Potter, Joellen Ru Val. 8 pr 0 8 pr. 4 pr. 12 pr. when 1 coat does the job? da, Karen Ruzicka, Janet Sand- were to 12.95 now 6.90 bach, Laura Spector, Erica and Aileen Swenson, Judy Thomson Roxana White, Lisa Wikman CAFE NURSERY PRINTS were to 14.95 ...now 10.90 and Bonnie Wyman. NEW! 5 pr., 36" length, was 2.98 ...... now l.W The girls will be accompanied were to 17.95 now 12.90 by Miss Harriton and 14 moth- I valance, wa« 1.69 ', now 1.00 ers. Chaperons Include Mrs. Er- BPS Save-a-Coat ling Clausen, Mrs. Joseph Drum, many more short lots not listed were to 19.95 now 14.90 Mrs. George Glassey, Mrs Thomas Gleason, Mrs. Rollin HOUSE PAINT Keyes, Mrs. Edwin Morris, Mrs were to 29.95 now 19.95 ! Anthony Nichols, Mrs. James 48" SUNFAST and WASHABLE | ;Sayes you time and money. One Orr, Mrs. Floyd Potter, Mrs. Sid DRAPERY and SLIPCOVER FABRICS | coat can do the work of two. It ney Ruda, Mrs. Thomas : spreads, covers, dries, protects ney Ruda, Mrs. Thomas Ruzicka, if and lasts like other oil paints, but I Mrs., Warren Sandbach, Mrs. Richard Swenson, Mrs. Allan P* cleans up easily with water! Pro- • yd Wikman and. Mrs. John Wyman. 79 i~: dur.es high gloss finish. Get a , values to 2.50 yard f ,free paint brush when you order from street floor ;>• two gallons or more of Save-a-Coat. 200 Join In . . . excellent selection of prints in small, medium and large florals; many Waverly Superior coating quality Egg Hunt fabrics included. Some are full bolts. 2.79 Strfs' dungarees, sizes 7 to 12 |,9() MATAWAN — More than 200 2.98 Girls' shirts, sizes 7 to 14 „ .-1.90 . Easy, even brush-on ' children participated in the 1963 Easter egg hunt sponsored by the First Presbyterian Church. , from gift floor 3.98 Toddler play sots, boys' and girls' _. J.99 Fast, water wash-up Two crates of colored eggs were found by the children. Each child also received a bag of 49.95 Sal of Flatware, lervlc* {or I 24.50 to 10.98 Pre-teen swim suits 3,99 jelly beans. Those who found the 1.00 President House stemware ,4* For 1he aniwir prize eggs received chocolate Boys' chinos, siies 4 to 12 2.98 ID any painting 35 bunnies. 6.00 Glass paper weights ,._ J.50 problem, ue your PER Winners included Marguerite »«ti>.i tftoi.r[ BPS Amwtr Mil 9.50 V*n*tian glan clowni .. _.„ 4,50 n 8GALLON Hackenberg, Holly Traham, Bar 3.00 Girls' summer p. j.'s, 6 to 14 .....1.90 bara Manning, Kathleen Laurie, 7.50 Coffii i«rv»r, with w«rm»r 3.00 John Grazlano, Karen Tratch, Tames Johnson, James McKib- «.9« Cofftt «.l, hoIJtr, tugar «nj er* bin, Douglas Frank, Michael De- I.Op Cryitil bud v PROJECTOR PRESENTED Shop Yanks'* Friday and Wednesday STORE HOURS: -Monday thru Thursday 8:00 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. LITTLE SILVER - The Little Friday 8:00 am. to 9:00 p.m.—Saturday 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Silver School has been presented until 9 P. M. Sunday 9 a.m. to 12 Noon $500 projector by the Parent- Teacher Association. ';"" ' New RED BANK EEGISTER Thursday April 13, -1963-9 Shrewsbury Saturday's Asian Seminar :Jame s 'Reardon was guest lfo April 7 »t a dinner eele- his 18th birthday. Guest! To Draw Top UN Official* ncld Mrs. Louise Steets, NEW SHREWSBURY - VW« of the Korean UN delegation, will B«geae Reardon, id, Alex Johan ors from the United Nations and be among participants in the •on and Randy Rogtrj, New jfficers from Fort Monmouth will seminar. Shrewsbury; Mr. aad Mrs. anticipate in the Asian seminar Reardon, Sr., Atlantic The current UN crisis over Miss Bonnie Pollick, »ingh,eldm the library of .Mon-Uos has caused cancellations arouth Regional High School, Ipng Branch, and Miss Rose from some countries, but repre- Saturday morning. sentatives' are expected from Miry Santellie, Red Bank. He, Tgo-Totooh, press attache to m host Saturday to 40 teenage Ceylon, Burma, Japan and other the permanenp t observer of tie Far Eastern countries. ' couples at another birthdaj Nam; S.A.M.S. celebration. He is the son UN from'Viet The seminar Is the.outgrowth Klbria, second secretary from Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Reardon , y of a sophomore year study of h P dli d Jr., 15 Knollwood Dr. - the Pakistani UN delegation, and non-Western civilizations. The Mr, Soon Kwon Young, member title of the seminar is "Asia in Trader Martin was among thi the Next Ten Years... Predic- guests at a family Easter dlnnei tions and Plans." given by Mr. and Mrs. Ralph County This week was declared Asia J. Lione, 34 Family Rd Week at.Monmouth Regional by "Trade" Is a rock 'n roll singer Thomas Bradshaw, principal. Be- who made the hit record, "That Witts fore school and during lunch Stranger Used to Be My Girl.' hour movies on Asia have been His real name is John Lione. He FREEHOLD — The following shown. and his parents, Mr. and Mrs, wills were probated here recent- Exhibits of oriental artifacts Armond Llone, brother Philip, ly by Surrogate Edward ' C. y y have been on display. Many Mrs. Maria Lione and Miss Anne Broege: been lent Lione, all of Union City, spent WILLIAM M. FRIEDLANDER, the day with the Llones as dli Holmdel, who died March 15, left men from Fort Monmoulh "for- Mrs. Karoline Meurer and Mrs, a wrist watch and gold watch to merly stationed in the FBT East. Hilda Scherf of Eatontown. a nephew, William 0. Souther- Major contributors are Col. and land, and $10,000 and personal Mrs. Gordon C. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Bada! property to his wife, Helen Students also have prepared a and family, 67 Clearview Dr., Friedlander. The remainder is booklet, "Kiwi," which contains spent the holiday weekend with left in trust for his wife. items of interest about Asia. Mrs. Badal's parents, Mr. and MARION FREY, Red Bank, They have obtained permission Mrs. F. E. Ruckriegel, Wat- who died March 16, left $1,000 to to "reprint articles from such ehung. a grandson, Murray Leeds, Jr.; publications as the New Republic $499 to her 'sister, Annie McGee, and China Quarterly. In addi- One of twelve reasons why this Is Cadillac's greatest year. For-1963, Cadillac Miss Suzanne Stashak of Santa and the balance of her estate, in- tion, they have written book re- Rosa, Calif., spent the Easter cluding her home at 74 South St., views and done research for ar- vacation with her relatives, Mr. Red Bank, to her daughters, Miss ticles. Gretchen McClellan pre- tempts you with .seven sedans, two coupes, two convertibles and a limousine. It also attracts you and Mrs. Edward Stashak, 146 Louella Frey, Mrs. Alice Leeds pared one on the Aino people, the Hope Rd. Miss Stashak is a and Mrs. Doris F. White, with aborigines of Japan. Jim Bower for a number of other reasons, including price. Why not see your dealer for the pleasant details? student at Misericordia College life rights to tee horn* to Miss Is editor of the booklet. in Dallas,,Pa. Frey and Mrs. Leeds, ; Lindsay Jones, son of Col. and Miss Trawy Noble of Washing- MARGUERITE C. GARY, Mid- Mrs. Jones, will welcome invited VISIT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED DEALER ton; Conn., spent Easter week- dletown, who died March 24, left students and guests from the end with her schoolmate, Kathy personal property to son, Curtis county department of education. Sutcr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C Gary, and grandsons, Curtis Frank Weinheimer, superintend- William G. Suter, 114 Riveredgi C. Gary, Jr., Edwin Gary, and ent, will also speak. Rd. The girls are students at WyndMm Gary, Jr.: and the RUSSELL OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC CO. the George School, New Town, balance of her estate to her son, Pa. There's no Trick to Having Ex- Wynham Gary. tra Cash. You Get it Fast;When 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD SHadytjda 1-0910 Easter guests at the home of MERCEDEE C. GARDNER, You Use The Register Classified. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent D. Roache, Uttle Silver; who died March 20, •Advertisement Jr., 253 Riveredge Rd., were Mr. left $2,000 each to each grand- and Mrs. Harold Sherman, New child; two-thirds of the remain- Shrewsbury; Vincent D. Roache, der of her estate to her daugh- Morristown; Mr. and Mrs. Wil- ter, Patricia Gardner; and one- liam Hernholz and family, Pines third to son, John U. Gardner. Lake, and Edward Eickel, New MARTIN GABRINOWICZ, Key- York City. port, who died March 24, left Boys came dressed as hobos $2,000 in trust to Ms wife, Fran- AT THE for the :10=year birthday party ces Gabrinowicz, and ti» remain- of Warren Spendiff, son of Mr. der of his estate to hi* children, EATONTOWN and Mrs. Neil Spendiff, M Mrs. Eleanor Andrews and Knollwood Dr. Charles Llns won Frank, Adam, Vincent Joseph •?A MONMO.UTH CIRCLE a prize for the best outfit. Other and Albert Gabrinowicz. hobos included Robert tins, LILLIAN KRUEGER, Middle- i. *\ *^ ' J* • #"^ ^ - Jr*H"* A DIVISION OFR.H. MAC/ * CO* INC David and Dick Mausner, Kevin town, who died March 5, left her and Danny Farrell and Terry estate to her niece, Esther Row- O'Keefe. lands. LOUISE M. BECKER, High- lands, who died Man* 25, left her estate to Mr. and Mrs. John Science Fair MoMahon. JOHN V. Me KENNA, Keftns- Being Readied burg, who died March 28, left his estate to a nephew, Vincent Me- Kenna. At Raritan HOWARD MULRY, Monmouth R/feTTAN TOWNSHIP ~ An- Beach, who died Oct. 1< left his thony Benetsky and Thomas estate to his brother, George Doyle of the faculty are chair- Mulry, and sisters, Emma Mor- men of a science fair to be pre- rison, Eleanor Hawley and Ade- sented by the Beers Street School laide Bowyer. Saturday, April 27, from 9 a.m. JOAN M. JOHNSON, Middle- to 3 p.m. town, who died Aug. 1, left her Pupils will set up working ex- estate to her husband, William hibits In four categories — Johnson. apace, biology, ^hemistry and DEWEY WILLIAMS, who died physics. Displays are to be re- •larch 22 and Albeit De Semone, ceived from children in grades *o died Feb. 8, both Middle- four through eight. :ovvn; Henry Kammann, Ocean- A committee representing the x>rt, wlho died March 29; De- science department of Raritan Metrio Surace, Keansburg, who Township High School will serve died Dec. 29; James K. Shea, as judges of the exhibits. Beers Rumson, who died March 30, and Street School has issued an Invi- Wills A. Christie, Keyport, who tation for all Interested persons died March 30, left their estates DONT YOU to attend the fair. JUST LOVI LEATHER T AND THISI JACKETS ARE CABRETTA, THE VERY SOFTEST AND CREAMIEST 19.99 Once you own a leather jacket you'll wonder how you ever got along without It —it's so great over panU, aidrts, even shifts. And just feel the luxury of these Cabrettai—the soft, snppleneu of them—that's quality. Slip one on and stretch your arms^—feel the extra roomineis in the ahonlders—. that's fit. Notice the smart tide »liU and drestmaker details—that'a fashion. By G&N Leathers A. For Juniors—The Cardigan in Hack with white piping or beige with toait 5 to 15. B. For Mlnet—The Wing Collar in black or beige, 8 to 18, CALL OS bom* 1.2100, Kllleff 14400 OR WMTI. FTM Mlvtry within »ur dtllwry MM. Red Bank Savings Itup* C.O.B.'i add S0e>. Ittttr LMriMtt (Deri. 1H-1MI. Mall Uvat. lmb«i«'i MM> and Loan Association m«ul*. And «rt Poramai, MMIS Pnk. Nmratfc, Merriitawn, PMnfltM, rriietlM, Cbmry HIIL 10 BROAD ST. • RED BANK, N. J. "Where You Borrow Does Make a Dijjerence!" UIM1H OF THI HlVINOt *ND IO»N FOUNDATION. INC ADVMTIIIUINr IH IIA.DIII OIOIII Bamberger's Monmouth Open Monday Through Friday till 9:30 P. M. Saturday till 6 1&-Thur»%, Apti Ifl, 1963 KED'BAM REGISTER j a Paramount TbeaUr wU|(| Around Monrmruth Scouts Set t* used. SPAGHETTI SUPPER Ave. Mrs, Jofy Buqger U gen In addition, the seouti wtyl "v%1< -• '•:--,' MATAWAN - Tbe Parent- on an aquatic snow in * ptyl T«w*er Association of tbe Mate- Program For the beach at the hall's north end. Tickets may be chained from wan Regional High School will To the. south, arcfcery and trtpl serve a spaghetti supper tonight "^ aber of theji executive Summer Preview Show of Shows shooting demonstration! wilt' DON'T MISS board, members of ttie associa- from 9 to 8 o'clock in the cafe- By MILU' HRUSKA Evan) Baker, Amy (Mrs. Vito) take place. Other activities are ASBURY PARK - Some 3,- teria of the new school, Atlantic tion or at the door. Marascio, Emily Morison, Jinny scheduled in the rotunda and in Lysbeth Geran of Fair Havi 500 troop members of Monmouth parks near the hall. will have Moiunouth County' Foster, Betti Ann Welch, Pat Council of Boy Scouts tomorrow Mr. Lee said Boy Scouts have most chic and beautiful youni Foley, Ohiquita Mendosa and Timtonc will busy themselves with setting spent four months and more in matrons exhibiting her, fashion: Dette Quinn. up exhibits In Convention Hall preparing,for a show. New items Shadowbrook, Shrewsbury for the Show of Shows. will include exhibits represent- April 30. The Joseph R. McMahons of AD ON Buena Vista Ave., Rumson,, are The 1963 show will open Fri- ing United States space efforts, may have The occasion Is the Natlvit; a full-scale model of the' Gemini sojourning at Palm Beach. Upon day at 7 p.m. Saturday it will Catholic Church's luncheon and their return they will take up be open froin 1 to 10 p.m. project, a display emphasizing fashion show. The lovely ladles PAGE 26 residence in the beautiful (six Kendall H. L*e, Asbury Park's preparations for the New York also will wear hats by Mad Hat- figure) new formal colonial city manager,and chairman of World's Fair and" other projects, lites and ter of Red Bank and sports and SPORTS SECTION house on Rumson Rd. adjoining the event, has said he expects the Spectators will get food samples beach wear by Rumson Roulette. 'Riverfields." show to be one of the most from a 50-foot cooking pit p by Isobel (Mrs. John) Hurst < spectacular ever presented in from a 50-foot cooking pit set up Rumson will commentate. by the scouts. iven know it! The Champagne Circuit is glit- this city. Mrs. Philip Carling of Fa tering as usual with names and Actually, he said, Convention In 1962, the Show of Shows Haven is chairman of the party. places. At the Homestead Golf Hall did not offer enough space rosed $8,000. From this, 40 Her committee includes Mrs, Club in Spring Lake Heights this for all of the displays. There per cent was spent for prizes Frank Sibley, Red Bank; Mr weekend were Edith Dooley, Lit- are to be 133 booths and exhibits. and commissions ' shared by It Pays to Advertise in The Register Alfred B. Stone, Mrs. Jack Col- tle Silver, and Ann and Tom Like last year, the' hall's arcade troops, Mr. Lee said. ins and Mrs. John Petit, Little Geoly of Tagg Farm, Colts Hlver, Mrs. William Henderson, Neck. drs. Thomas Lee, Jr., Mrs. _ "Jhe Place To Go For The Brands You Know" At Georgo ReidyV Mayer's Sherwood Heath and Mrs. Wil- Inn, Rumson, were Ed Keelan liam Tumulty, Fair Haven, Middletown; Jack and Wiima America's favorite traveling companion The models are Mary (Mrs, Keelan, Keansburg; the John Fa ?ans and the Carl Primes, New Shrewsbury, the Charles Reillys * Tropical Suit Leonardo; the George Freibotts Whether you are going on a business trip or a vacation, To Speak East Keansburg; Preston anc Dottie Hower, the E Mooneys, the Tom Dowds, the "just pressed" look, day alter day. The secret is a unique John Ryans, the Paul Hintel- blending- of Dacron* polyester and rayon. , At Dinner manns, Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lesirig, the Frank Cermaks and Come in today fora try-on. All the popular new colors and Ed and Dallas Mahaney, Rum- patterns—reverse twist stripes and plaids, frost son; Ned arid Pud Scudder, Lo- points and clear glens. Impeccably tailored by &o&nt3&eacA> eust, and Bob and Arlene Black, Company with the exclusive "Contour Collar" for a perfect fit Atlantic Highlands. In conventional model "(pleated trouser) and natural shoulder styling1 (plain front trouser). Roger Robinson of West Long Branch and Victor Lorch will be guestj of honor at a cocktail 95 It Costs Less to Control Termites than to Ignore Them! party, dinner and daribe at Termites attack the house understructure, wood- Mayer's Inn tonight. They will work, etc., entering from underground nests. Working leave shortly after for their new "undercover," these expensive pests are seldom seen job assignments in Germany. until damage has been caused. The party was arranged by Ed Large of Rumson and Irv Levan- Optn Wedm.d.y and Friday 'til f P.M. . NEW LOW COST PROTECTION thai of Shark Riv«r Hills and their associates at Fort Mon- Charge If—Uta Our Convenient 3-Paymenr Plan 23 MONMQUTH STREET RED BANK .. .for infested and non-infested houses — old homes, mouth. new homes and houses under construction. Ask us for details about our $5000 damage guaranteed protection on qualified buildings and contents — only small annual cost. STORES FREE INSPECTION BY EXPERTS EVENINGS It costs you nothing to find if. hidden termites are des- troying your property. Simply PHONE or write now for Ralph Ormsby THE PRICE YOU SEE.. i complete FREE inspection by an experts We will give you a full report. LONG BRANCH - Annual din- Over 485,000 houses serviced. Our work is GUARAN- ner meeting on the Family and TEED by (1) Bruce-Terminix, (2) E. L. Bruce Co. This Children's Service of Monmouth guarantee is INSURED by Sun 4nsurance Office Ltd. County will take place Wednesday at 8 p.m. in Molly Pitcher Inn. EXPERT REPAIR OF TERMITE DAMAGE Ralph Ormsby, executive direc Illustrated Folder on request IS THE PRICE YOU PAY! tor of the Family Service of 'hiladelphia, will speak.on "Fanv iiy Service-Vital Community Serv- ice," with special emphasis on agency work in mental health. Mr. Ormsby is a lecturer in social agency administration in the Bryn Mawr College School of Social Work. He has conducted many institutes and workshops for Family Service Association, as well as state conferences in World's Largest arious parts of the nation. He in Termite Control is a member of the National As- sociation of Social Workers and is SpKuliitai ficlaihrtly an affiliate member of the Phila- « TimitK delphia Psychoanalytic Society. BRUCE-TERMINIX SERVICE CORP. o 539 Main St., East Orange, N. J. - OR 4-7683 There's no Trick to Having Ex- in Red Bank, phone SH 1-4344 , :ra Cash. You Get it Fast When Asbury.P«rk: 775O1U Freehold:4624292 You Use The Register Classified. —Advertisement. 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HUt CAPACITY FREEZER MATIC WASHER .,. more beautiful than ever when you wiH keep your lawn green and healthy LMd SUt-ZOO IMZtt seed with Heritasir House Deluxe with longer-feeding ureaform. light- Lawn Seed 5lbs. cants 5000 sq. ft. weights One tag oovcrs'5000 sq.ft $8.95 $4.95 139 159 219 158 179" > Blc acrosi-the-top freezer a Full width freeur chest • Full wMta (Ude-out ahelrea • Adjustable teipperature control a 3 cyckl. l apecd • Full width Ininiated drawer a wide range temperature control • Maputle doornail • All-porcelain interior • Full-time under-water lint (liter a Wide range temp, control. # C1031 a Full width cri»p«r. STORE HOURS: Mon. thru Thurs. 8:30 am. to 4:30 p.m. Fri, 8:00 a.m. to 9 I p.m. Sat. 8:00 a.m. to o:30'>.m. SOT. 9:00 a.m. to 12 Noon SHOP RED BANK. 90 BROAD STREET & Nephint, Highway 35, Nepfune Shopping Center Potifi Amboy, 101 Smirti Street HERITAGE QUALITY LAWN PRODUCTS! 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PANEL WITH 1 POST - 16-95 "'••••. easy terms available • Sno-BIowcr Attachment Available . ' •What do you think. 'This gusrentoo is ona yoar by factory and the sacand year by us. 6 Ft. •mmti W|TH 1pos T - $18.00 TRADE IN YOUR INSTALLATION OPTIONAL OLD MOWER BROAD ST., SHREWSBURY 30 MONMOUTH ST., RED BANK Phone SH 7-2222 gers in America, Mr. Hughes 12—Itunday, AprU 18, 1963 RED BANK REGISTER showed * tiixa, "Operation Aboli- Commujnsm tion," concerning student riots her ptre&U. She U « student u WILLIAM S. in San Francisco in 1&60- State Teach*r» College, Trenton. •iihe\ Ugion «fecuUv> (fid Belford Miss Kruger was mild of honor Discussed O/mmunists are busy with at- Dtrfen qg g of Seturday at the wedding of Miw tempts to infiltrate the r«nkj of Mr. and Mrs. CUrence Col- Ann Leidekson of Lake Parsip- WHITE American youth. Referring to the morgea, Waiting Ave., recently pany in the Presbyterian Churcb WILUAM 8. WHITE At Meeting Soviet Un(on, he said Lenin was there. KEANSBURG-James Hughes, celebrated her 18th birthday. WASHINGTON—When Congress able to seize control with rela- Guests wbo were present were commander of Keansburg Post, tively little power and that, to- is in recess and there is no new American Legion, in a talk be- Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hirst, Lin- Miss Judith Werner, daughter foreign crisis, the (wo principal day, only some 3 or 4 per cent croft; Misses Kita Truex, Mar- fore members of the Parent- of the population in Russia are of Mr. and Mrs. John Werner, subjects of conversation in Wash- Teacher Association, said that garet Jones, Mary Kaisen, Susan Werner Dr., who attends the Uni-ington are the weather and the Ctommuhistt. He said Commu- Sutherland, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Communists are spreading prop- nist activity in.the United States versity of Kentucky, visited her exact relationship between Presi- aganda among youth groups in Fox and son, Victor, Mrs. Wilparent- s over the Easter vacation. dent John F. Kennedy and Vice is part an" parcel 6f a world liam Sutherland, Mr. and Mrs. this nation. conspiracy. She had as her guest Miss Nancy President Lyndon B. Johnson. The PTA was host to the Kenneth Colmorgen and son, Payne, a student of University The one—the weather—is for American Legion at its last Mr. Hughes praised the PTA Mrs. Juanita ^oyer, Albert' Boy- of Kentucky. as a group of Americans "inter- er, Donna Ely, Gladys, Jacque- the moment of a rare, and an meeting. The program was pre- Improbable and an indisputable sented jointly by Mr. Hughes and ested in our country's youth and lin, Sheree and Vernon Col- Miss Helen Patterson, Turner future," and asked those Who morgen, Jr. excellence. Thus, discussion has Mrs. R. J. Kirch, PTA presl' Dr. daughter of Mr. and Mrsperforce returned to the other — dent. heard him to dp what .they can Jack Patterson who is a student the matter of how JFK feels To emphasize Communist dan- to demonstrate their patriotism. Miss Karen Kruger, daughter at Newark State College spent about LBJ, and vice versa. It of Mr. and Mrs. Verlin Kruger, the past week here and returned s a perennial revival of Topic spent the Easter vacation with to her studies. B, if perhaps partly stimulated Red Bank's only, this time by the fact that of • Advertisement - late Mr. Johnson has given a COLD STORAGE few cautious Interviews, a thing SPEAKING OF MONEY which normally he altogether VAULTS shuns. For fan and winttr wootani—-KO- What is really arresting, how- nomicsl r«t« —bond«d rouUm.n, By GEORGE L. BIELITZ ever, is not the precise situation • SPECIAL BOX >.....' President, Monmouth County National Bank .-—-»• as between the Presdient and Vice President. Rather, it is the STORAGE PLAN unexampled and persisrent inter- LONG RANGE GIFT — Gerald Smith, left, president of clasi of 1963 at Monmouth GIVING STOCKS TO YOUR CHILDREN? est of politicians and commenta- 1 tors in that situation. Never be- College, and Irving Granoff, second from left, the class investment broker, review Now there's a double-feature plan for giving stocks fore have so many worried so long range objectives of the college with E. Murray Todd, member of th» board of LEON'S to your children. It has built-in inflation protection, much about such a question — trustees, and County Judge Elvin R. Simrmll, right, cjiairman-of the-board of trustees. WHITE ST. RED BANK perhaps because it is so plainly but the big thing is real tax savings for the family. impossible here rationally to rub The class will start a 20-year capital gifts drive for the college'*-development pro- SH 7-2800 First, of course, you have to save some money at the bank. up one of those "feuds" for gram on Saturday. But then stocks for your children give them a good nest egg towhich this town has so genuine start with. A while back, my reaction to that would have teen, a lust. "let 'em scratch for themselves in the good old American tradi- professional politician whos tion." But lately, I'm seeing that modern kids need a better Gossip from Reality central interst, m the end, is th financial send-off than in the old days because of the high cost In order to do his part to success of his party. In the sec of education and the higher skills required for jobs. separate gossip from reality, this ond place, if the vice presidency In the old days, a/man broke off a columnist offers a report on just today is not what the majoritj piece of farmland for each boy. So he what the relationship is. leadership once was, it is alsc A HAPPY BIRTHDAY TO US had a pretty good grubstake. The fiction is the the vice presi not by a hundred miles thai Well, the news is this. All 50 states dent feels shunned, disregarded, mere fifth wheel so many haw have now made it possible for us to give wholly outshone by "the Kenpicture- d it to be. In the firsl V 1 our kids a send-off nest egg . . . without nedys," sadly kicked upstairs, place, Vice President Johnsor taking a tax beating. Here's how it works. left out of things, et cetera, et likes President Kennedy as You may open an account for your cetera. man and trusts him as a polici AND YOU GET THE PRESENTS child called a "custodian account." This is a simple method of setting up a stock The fact is that the vice presi- cian. The same is true the othe plan, takes only a few minutes to open. dent has been taken, continuous- way round. You just register your child's stocks ly, consecutively, and notably in your own name "as custodian for the Those who have assumed from and fully into the confidence of the outset that these two mer benefit of" . . . then name vour child. the President on all high policy YOU ARE INVITED TO JOIN You can sell the stocks, re-invest the must inevitably "clash" are ama as no other second man — notteur skeptics misled by the streo- proceeds of the sale, re-invest the in- excluding Richard Nixon in the George L. Blelltt come. However, you cannot use the child's types of political life — much OUR BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION money to buy stocks on margin—a wise precaution. When your Eisenhower Administration — has says, as people with no persona child reaches 21, the property in the account is turned over to ever been. experience of military intelli- him—no formal accounting required. Mr. Johnson, a realist from gence work think it to be oro AND SHARE way back, from the start needed long tale of trenchcoated blood- There are two kinds of custodian account laws—the Model Actnobody to inform him, after and the Uniform Act. Under the Model Act, you, as donor, can letting in darkened alleys involv- TREMENDOUS SAVINGS appoint only yourself or a member of your famijy to serve as some 25 years in government, ing enormously beguiling blonde custodian, but under Uniform, you also have the right to appoint that a President was President from Budapest. any outsider you trust, including a bank. Your broker can tell and a Vice President was only you what exact form the law takes in this state. Vice President. He is, therefore, Rightly estimating Kennedy and Johnson as touch, deter The second biz feature Is the tax break. As long as your not stunned, not grieving, not child is supported by your own money, the annual Income from sulking, that he is, after all, only mined and ambitious men, the; his account is taxed to the child He files his own tax return Vice President. supposed such men could neve "get along." What they did noi /and Days In his own bracket. This could be a very low tax, There are, of course, days understand is that Kennedy anc or none. when he misses his old position Johnson are of a wry profession1 When the custodian account Is made up of stocks in U. S. of hardly comparable power, the al political breed which has nc corporations, no federal Income tax is due on the first $725 of time when as majority leader of time for schoolboy quarrels. Thi income (if the child has no other income). After that the lower the Senate in a Democratic Con- rates would am)Iy (20% up to $2,000). In addition—even though is not because either is abovi gress he held an actual influence you ar° custodian of an income-pmdnrinB account, you may take quarreling as such but simply inside government hardly lower your $600 tax exemption for the child. because, apart from good mutual than that of President Eisenhow- You can see the wonderful possibilities here for building up feelings, each knows that from a nest egg for a child. r — and sometimes actually the other he draws some indis- higher. There is, however, no pensable strength in a necessari- day when he regrets or sighs ly common enterprise. over the decision which put him You Can Bank On second to Mr. Kennedy on the Democratic ticket in 1960. The world's lowest temperature Monmouth County National No Fifth Wheel minus 127F, - was recorded in In the first place, Johnson is Vdstok, Antarctica, August 1960 SCULPTRA.'* subtle hint of import sophistication, is shown in the bedroom setting above, takes perfectly to today's decorating colonjpl drawers in grouping an fitted with Broy-Glidee to prevent (ticking, dropping down or falling out. Doable dresser W.95, panel bed 59.15, night stud P. M. ARRIVES TOMORROW! 29.95, vertical mlrrtr 29.95, chest 89.85. EARLY BIRD Mr. & Mrs. Chair & Ottoman I Summer THROW PILLOWS and FLOOR PILLOWS—Your Choice Formerly "The China arid Glass Shop" VINYL COVERED ROUND OTTOMAN-Regular 9.95 proudly presents VINYL COVERED 18x18 all foam - decorator fabrics SQUARE OTTOMAN-Reg. 19.95 an outstanding collection i95 5' WALNUT BENCHES 159 complete Regular 19.95 of CHINA « SILVER • CRYSTAL LAMPS/ACCESSORIES. AND MANY OTHER FLOOR SAMPLES LAMPS # GIFTS # STATIONERY o TO 60% OFF BED, BATH and TABLE LINENS • also hundreds of other specials too numerous to list • Broad and Harding, Red Bank contemporary designs Also New York, Millburn and Passaic Highway 35 OS 1-1837 Middletown OPEN MONDAY . SATURDAY 10-9 (NEXT TO ADLER LUMBER) Put, at As tout?, the parade wB be of Red Bank lodge and the youth COPS LEARN JUDO E£D &NK, RE&STER Thursday, AprjJ 13, 1964—13 follow*d by the, atMettp fieMacAviUei committee LlTTtE SILVER - The judo] Elks Slate Parade , jwciHfy « 1 p.m. eertmoey tt which prim will Contest partioiputts v/ho will team of the Fort Monmouth; includes on* practice sexton to Bawd St. route to Ox be,di*trlbute,H d to the fejrecen t recognized at thee ddwipa e in- the ocean. Military Police conducted a two- Lifesaving Red Jink JUfh Sehpol Athletic Hers ofjwjtouth scholarship and eiade; pavid William Hinder- Flekfe:u«dtof th* iwrcben witt hour refresher class for mem- Junior lifesaving include* thoM youth lead»rship contests con- ^ Ronald Mark Podell, Joel between the ages of 12 and 15. be sU( musical units. . ducted by the Red Bar* Jan In Red Bank May 4 Morgovsky, * Isabel: Mas-bers of the borough police de- Gass Starts Senior lifesaving is for those 18 Bein$ brought into the parade lodge and to parade participants low, Jacqueline Agnes Van Brunt RED BAtiX - One* again, as partment and auxiliary police in and over. Those interested may fact that our young people are. committee, ot which including bands and Little and Marlene Pamela Shapiro, k former yean, the streets will the Markham Place School last apply through E. D. Levy at within the community, Junior mind H. Hanlon is co-chair- Leaguers. all of Red Bank- High School; be filled with music and people Tomorrow Trade Winds. Mrs. Eva Dehnz citizens and working partners in maa, are many youth organi- Dance To Follow Thomas Joseph Lalli and Mar- night. Police Chief James W. when the Red Bank Lodge of freedom. We Elks, as an organi- will be the' Instructor. zations Including the Boy and The day's events will close garet Garvey, Red Bank .Catho- Fix said members of the Shrews- SEA BRIGHT—Another course Elks stages its National Youth zation, wish to strengthen their Girl, Scouts,' Explorer posts, with a Scholarship-Leadership lie High School; Kathleen Illmen- bury Police Department at- in Red Cross junior and senior Those who have recently com- Day parade and ceremony here faith in American ideas, using Cubs, Brownies and Little Recognition Dance in the < lodge,see and Kathy Vaupel, Monmouth tended. Calvin Rowe is chief of iifesaving will be given at Trade pieted "senior iifesavingrequlre- Saturday, May 4. them as a guidepost to a better Leaguers. Groups which have not West Front St, Admission will Regional High School, and Lynn the auxiliary police here. Winds Beach Club. ments include Mrs. Lady J. Gen- Yearly, the Elks parade has world." yet been signed up for partic- be b' y'.'invitation! only. Music will Wheeler Dusinberre, James Starting tomorrw from 7:30 to ola, Cornelius J. Guiney, Harry been a crowd catcher. The pa- Broad St. Parade ipation are being asked by the be bi;y the Reliance Jaoobseo Whitney Greene, Richard W. Alt-Kelemen and Barry Carol, all 9:39 p.m., the course will con- C. Herman, Keith Mast, Charles rade and ceremony also have The hundreds of young people Elks to make plans now to join Orchestra. Refreshments will be reuter, Sandra Ruth Laing, of the Rumson-Falr Haven Re- tinue Monday nights through Lockwood and Miss Maureen been big and impressive enough who will march in the parade me march. served by the ladies auxiliary Maircla Lee Horr, Marchia Ann gional High School June 10. The 10-session course Stevens. to bring the Red Bank lodge national prize recognition for excellence. ' Patrick J. Vaccarelli, chair- man of the lodges youth activi- COME, JOIN IN THE SALE THAT GIVES YOU THE BIGGEST SAVINGS...Thru SUN! ties committee, said the May 4 event "gives, recognition to the Missionary In Brazil Due To Visit Home RIVER PLAZA - Rev. Jtmes J. King, a Redemptorist father who has been on missionary as- signment In the Mattogrosso sec- tion of Brazil for three years, Will be on his way home to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James # T. King, 39 Foster St., this week- RT. 35 OAKHURST 2-Inch Tubular Steel Frame CANOPIED SANDBOX Big 36x38-lnch Site 9-Play GYM With 2 Seats MICHIGAN PEAT MOSS $25.00 10.99 99 In Sealed Value (•Uit Value ' «a# 15"•tin) Poly Bag 50-94 BouU Noo-Tilt Alr-OUde »nd Top Grade Eunwled Wood • I awinft With Ir»j*« Bto|» Otr-noor Model • SMllopeu VI- ud Chin Bw nyl-Coal«d Ctnopr Adjosti and • BetutlfnU; Enameled Tilti Redwood 'Wilt' Weed Picket Child's Safety Swing SEATS 4CHILDREN!.Wood TRELLIS KILLER FENCE NJL«*- r— rsrr-t PICNIC SET 6-Fr. Sii« Quart Sixo 20-Ft. Long On Smooth Wood | Attached Benches C UM Eilhtr Chargt C Rev. lames 3. King 4.99 97 7.99 99 Plan For All 88 69 2.99 Value While in Monmouth County, Volu. Your Purchases Resiats All Weather Squeen-Saulrt Can 12" Rich O White Father; King will preach and SJilMn. She • Stron», celebrate,Masses in. churches of mth OJuOa. Hooks, BaWy Smooth, Beuoned Wood • the ar^a. He will gi> to Balti- Strep, nutie IMH on I«/tty wm Not tip • StwdUly more Thursday, April 25, to at Bar* FoldslUt.V- ".';'. BrwsW Uf tend a ceremony for the conse- Garden Tools cration of a bishop. Also on his visit, Father King will christen tii« second child 61 COMPARE OUR DISCOUNT PRICES For Similar Quality! GARDEX • Bow Rake his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. • Cultivator & Weeder • Hoe and Mrs. Richard F. King, Cot- tage Park, Union Beach. The BEACON • Spading Fork • 'D' child is expected in mid-May. Handle Garden Spade Father King, who officiated at the marriage of the couple four Values to 3.99 years ago, also baptized the first hild?Thv ;# : Father King was born at Jer- sey City and, for a few years, at- tended St. Paul's Elementary School there. After his parents HAMMOCK moved to this area, he attended 3-Piece and was graduated from. St. James Grammar School, Red With Pillow On ALUMINUM and SARAN COT Bank. Before entering St. Mary's REDWOOD SET A 4-Poinr Stand 6-Fr. Long, 26 In. Wide College, Erie, Pa., he attended 19.99 VUae o Extra Red Bank Catholic High School. • <-Ft. •2-Inch • Rounded 8»T7 Tablnf 0 Water- Later, he studied at Mt. St. At- Long Stoek Comers phonsus Seminary, Ejopui, N.Y., 97 proof Top • Bunporti ^rT OO where ..e was ordained. MOTORIZED Hnndredi ot Fonndi o ^J Compart 12 He has been extended a three- 97 Foida FUt month vacation. It is to be hir At 29.99 14 Chuck Wagon first trip home in three years. • Cutting Board «Troy |« Value • Bed Size 84x80" O A Beautiful* Well-Made Picnic Set o Grid AdJafU. With 4" White Frlnre • All- That's Built Forf Many, Many Tears •! Weather Bed Fabric ... Match- Complete HOLLYWOOD BED Highlands Serrtee • Kasl-Bcabtant Hardware • 4 A97 Ini Pillow « Tubular Steel 4- Soper-Stronf Conrtnietion Tnrovfhont Mrs. Daniel Kochis, 58 Water olltclRoed Point Stand Imagine! It's Less Than $35 Witch Aye., is awaiting word (ttmit—1) ox Wheel* from her husband, Technical Sgt. Kochis of Celle, Germany, where • INNERSPRING MATTRESS he is stationed with the U.S. Air Force. Mrs. Kochis and her chil- e Matching BOX SPRING dren, Deborah, Danny, Peter and Catherine expect to Join Sgt. 20-INCH Coaster Brake Convertible • Plastic-Covered Kochia within three weeks. They HEADBOARD resided at Biloxl. Miss., before coming to Highlands. Mrs. Ko- • Set WOOD LEGS chis is the former Mary King, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George G. King, South Bay Ave. • With Train«r Whetls 59.99 VALUE Members of the WaterwitcJi So- and 'Lifetime' Frame cial Club made final plans at their meeting this week at Pete's 88 Tavern, Bay Ave., for their an American-Mad* nual .spring theater bus trip to complete New York City next Wednesday. 26-ln. Huffy They plan to attend the matinee performance of "Mary-Mary," GALAXIE Compart At UM • Features: Funetnre- and will have lunch at Hotel Taft • Twin Headlights and dinner at the Americana. Preof Tires • Hindlebari and Sot Afl- Johnsons' JUST 36 Amarleon-Mod* Just •) Trainers That RemsTi ud Ad< * Chrome Fenders, Rims iost • Chaia Gn»rd;O Xnamelod Finish Mrs. ,Rudolph Hein, Navesink Stelbtr Bike GLADE AUTOMATIC Ave., celebrated her birthday Deodorant Easter Sunday. Can Opener Stephen H. Faller, 85 Washing- A 145 V.I. O Fully Equipped by Roto-Broil ton Ave., celebrated his birthday Model • Twin Arch Frame Easter Sunday. SEE OUR COMPLETE SELECTION OF BIKES FOR oLuffafe Carrier o 'Sure- Stop' Coaster Brake • Sprint Room Deodorizer 37 ALL AGES . .. MAKES AND MODELS AND Saddle and Ban Adjust Spray Bomb Mr.^and Mrs. Theodore (Dory) 4 (Jmt IB) • And More Mount, Cornwall St., celebrated FAMOUS NAMES... ALL AT HUGE DISCOUNTS their wedding anniversary Easter Sunday. Mrs. Henrletts Kinney, 7 North HusouMnssrs* St., returned to her home Tues- SAVE! FRESH WATER OUTFIT day after being a surgical pa- tlent at the Rivervlew Hospital. 9.95 List JUST ARRIVED Mrs. John Spenser conducted Bhe recent meeting of the Rosary Scotchline Altar Society of Our Lady of A BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT Perpetual Help Church in ab- BASEBALL CAP SPIN REEL sence of Mrs. John McConnell, When You luy A 2-Pleeo president The next regular meet- 14.1 List Fiberglai ing will be M«y «. PLASTIC FLOWERS BASEBALL SUIT 6-FT. SPIN REEL They Never Die O Col- Mrs. John Duncan entertained (with locking real wot) orful 'Life-like1 Repll- • Wulublo runnel members of the local auxiliary c«i of the Most Famous Bolt la Orty or Whit* to the Rivervlew Hospital in her Flowers. Hurry! They'll With Bod or Bine Trim 99 100 Yds. Line Go Fast At This Low home, Fifth St., last week. 88 UUli M»|iu SUM .. mintl—J ««t Price. U. B^M.udL, at ihl» prlctj let Members ot Brownie Troop 395 recently held an Easter egg hunt at the Community Center. Mrs. John Cameron It leader and Mrs. Charles O'Nell, co-leader. OPEK MONDAY Thru SATURDAY 10 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. - SUNDAY 10 to 6 P.M. Sewerage EVER HAPPEN TO YOU? Tie-In Plan SPREADS HIS WogK Is Studied AJ20UMPA LITTLE... EATONTOWN — The 24 new bouses proposed by Cypress Con- itructton Co. for a Grant Ave. site are welcome as customers The Name That of the Eatontown Sewerage Au- thority, if the builders can sug- gest a way to extend sewer lines Rocked The Paint to where the houses will be. The Sewerage Authority Tues- day gave this answer to a re- Industry quest from the company, headed by Col. Harry Luftman of Lin- croft, for sewer service. The body said the sewer plant U.G.L has the capacity to accept the DRIVEWAY COATING WEST END PAINT CQ users, but Uiat no main extends RMWWI Mack Top Sarfaeti' to the site and none is planned this year. Extension of the main GAL. A9S 128 Broadway, Long Branch to the South St. site would cost 5 CAW *t about $19,500, according to con- sulting engineer A. J. Lanning. FAIR HAVEN — Ralph H. 40% OFF ALL Don't Want Car Wash Mitchell, 10 St. Mary's PL, Red FLAT At the same time, the authority Bank, assistant presiding minis- MARINE PAINTS formalllly requesteq tdd a sewerjteewer r of the Red Bank Congrega- HOUSE PAINT easement at Cypress Gardens, as tion of Jehovah's Witnesses will © Hue Feature. Syndicate, toe, 1963. World rlglita taml Vi" NYLON ROPE the developmenp t is to be called, deliver the public against the time in the indefinite Kingdom Hall, 53 13V2C ft. future when sewer lines will be Sunday at 3 p.m. extended there. Mr. Mitchell will speak on '/>" NYLON ROPE The authority received a query Death, A Doorway to What?" ... \\\ Miss Patricia Kissel, daughter ' - 8c ft. from representatives of a Sunday's address will be tbel of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kissel, planned car wash business on second in the new series of eight McCampbell Rd., has returned Barrett's Roof Rt. J5 as to whether such an es- public talks to be presented here, to the University of Bridgeport tabltehment could hook into the Uniform messageg s will be pre- in Connecticut after visiting at Coating & Cement Extra Special! sewer system. sented simultaneously in more (Send your problems tc home. She has • been, accepted GAL w Gold Bom The answer was no. The pro- than 22,000 Jehovah's Witnesses George, in care this newspaper. into the Theta Epsilon Sorority. CAN L NEW 1963 S«coadf cessing plant here is not pre- congregations. 5 pared to handle waste from a car Easter dinner'guests of Mr. The meeting is open to the Dear George: "WERNER" wash, with the detergents, oil, public. A certain problem is puttinj and Mrs. Ewdin Liebenow were grease and grit that suoh effluent an awful strain on my marriage, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Zarra of ALUMINUM EXTENSION WALLTEX carries, authority members said. 350 IN EGG HUNT PAINT Each morning I prepare ,m Spring Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Eu- KEYPORT — More than 350 husband a nice breakfast—ead gene Cavanagh of Eatontown, LADDERS FABRIC children participated in the aiv morning he pours ketchup Mrs. Fred Liebenow of Living- Cnaenvrltera Guarantee5 nual Easter Egg Hunt sponsored over everything I cook, s ston and Mr. and Mrs. Robert : . • Bit ?"iUB . WALL COVERING Bike Safety by Veterans of Foreign- Wars, • mill BaMier 'Sole* SPECIALS Just yesterday morning I took Liebenow of Holmdel. and its Ladies' Auxiliary, Satur- For clipboards, novelty tiding, Single all sorts of pains to prepare shingjai or textured shakes. A day at 1 p.m. at Veterans Me- him some nice oyster patties. The Ladies' Aid Society of the l*-fr...... 15.50 Roll Contests Set morial Park, Myrtle Ave. Miss durable ilkyd formula that ii Day before yesterday I took Holmdel Federated Church met bliitar-retistant and mildaw-ra- 50 NEW SHREWSBURY - Mid- Donna Tice, 61 Fulton St., won great deal of pains to make in Fellowship Hail. Officers elect- ism. .17.50 slrtant. .'./. , Monmouth Chapter of the Jun- S.R. the golden egg. Misses Virginia nice fried onion salad. But n< ed were Mrs. Irene Schumacher, ior Chamber of Commerce will Kapek, 68 Fulton St., and Jeanna 24-ft. .22.95 1 V president; Mrs. Harry Kissel, conduct four bicycle safety con- matter what I do he just slurpi Ppntecoro, Second St., received ketchup all over it. vice president; Mrs. Joseph Ken- 28-fr. .... 26.95 tests April 27 and May 11. cash awards for silver eggs. The . . . If perfect $3.75 S. R. Do you have a solution foi nard, secretary, and Mrs. Wit 32 Give your tomo that fttih, erisp. LET US SUPPLY YOU WITH YOUR ol«»n look with, a co«t of Gold Bond Exterior .Hotaqo Paint. Thla fine duality, imp>\llnaeed oil pamta lasts (or yetut, -Drotoctinit and preserving th« .lilnir. You'll have tba whitest, th» best look- insr homo In th» block, and it CA RDEN NEEDS 95 will »Ur that way 1 GAL. Only LAWN & GARDEN SEEDS Embroider blocks in picture- book colors for co2y coverlet or NOT ONLY DOES PLASTIC LATEX 25 Nursery pictures. FERTILIZERS Children love this cuddly cover HOUSE PAINT PREVENT PER GAL with angels, pets, toys. Em 4 GROUND LIMESTONE SHEEP and COW MANURE braider on single blocks. Pattern BLISTERING AND PEELING-BUT... Case Loh 3.95 Gal. 818: transfer nine 5x6-1 nch motifs; • dried tn • Kimooth flat finish. —does not drag. Clean brush, hands, directions. BONE MEAL LIME MILORGANITE —Uniform without "shiny" Bpota. roller or palls with water. ROOM LOT 1MMM3 Thirty - Five cents in coins for • fine for ipare-llme. painters. nast QUAUTY • stays freih, clean, longer. this pattern—add 15 cents for —does not show lap marks or touch* WALLPAPER ACRA-TEX YIGORO PEAT MOSS AGRICO —retain* Its freihly painted appear- ui>s so painting may be done piece- 50 60 ance four times as long as conven- Enough lor (ha New Acrylic Fabric each pattern for first-class mail- meal as time permits, •• Avaram Raom tional house pa Into. Colors stay BUNDLE BLUE STONE ing and special handling. Send to bright, whits saya white. • less time loit In bad weather, • LIVINO ROOM 1 WALLCOVERING 2 Laura Wheeler, The Red Bank —adheres to surfaces that have • aiDROOM Reg. 4.95 S.R. sinde Ball Register, Needlecraft Dept., P.O. • dries In 1 in ! hours. been dampened prior to painting. —less chance for Insects or dirt to Patnt after sudden showers or Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, New collect on the paint film, — simpli- morning dew. York 11, N. Y. Print plainly pat- fies uie of staging, etc. • repels stains, dirt, tames. FRED D. WIKOFF CO. tern number, name, address and • easy to me. • in a wide range of modern zone. —brushes on fresher with no effort colors. 1897 — 66 YEARS OF SERVICE — 1963 NEWEST RAGE-SMOCKED 95% of all buffering and peeling Ii caused by molirur* accessories plus 208 exciting WEST END PAINT CO. Conventional houn« paints do not allow moisture to eacapt, Tfala re- .. 19 WEST FRONT ST.—234 MAPLE AVE. needlecraft designs in our new sults in blisters and subsequent peeling1 on outside -walls # Kyanixe 128 Broadway, Long Brand) CA 2-6384 1963 Needlecraft Catalog—Just Plastic Latex House Paint provides millions of 1-way vents that hold 1 (Oppoilt* Baronet Tlwalrtl outl Fashions, furnishings to rain out, but let moisture escape from within, preventing blistering SH 7-0552 RED BANK, N.J. SH 1-0554 and D eel in? • If yon are repalntinir and have a peelintr problem. Opal MOB. Thru Sot. 7t» A.M. to 4 P.M. Wed., Fri., 'til 9 crochet, knit, sew, weave, em- consult your Kyanlie dealer. He will tell you what to do to safe- broider, quilt. Plus free pattern. vuard your home against future pealing. FREE PARKING IN REAR OF STORE Send 25c now. Imagine more than 54 million articles ranging from fish to make up one of the finest collections of its kind in the land fossils to old clothes, boars and airplanes spread world. -••.,' • around your house waiting to be dusted, repaired and ex- The business of collecting, cataloguing, repairing and hibited. preparing for coming exhibits is a never ending job for That's what Uncle Sam has to take care of at the National museum employees. Donald W. Harst, a museum technician, solders a metal, wheel Museum,-actually a group of museums: managed by the for a model of a horse-drawn hook and ladder fire truck. Smithsonian Institute in Washington,. D. C. . . Now, it's even further, complicated by the scheduled The articles are distributed through various department: opening in 1964 of a new $36-millidih addition, a Museum of the museum including departments of Anthropology,: of History and Technology. It seems that Uncle Sam's closet Botany, Geology, Zoology, Science and Technology, Arts i has grown too small to house the continually growing col* ; £' "JNv ' • •. '•' j^ • I 'f and Manufacture, Civil History and Armed Forces History, lection of Americana. : Museum officials look over a modal of a Ford tri-motor airplane that Is slated to go into a new space and technology building scheduled to open in March of 1964; ••v ™ W & Mrs. Sutan Wallace, a staff sculptress at the museum, works on a scale figure for an agricultural exhibit being prepared for tha new museum of science. Iri tha modal shop of Iha Natural History Museum, Waller Hock works on a model of a thrashtr shark that &1II be displayed Waller Hock tries on ceremonial dress of a Chinese general In the museum's model with "Willie" the blue whale In tha marina exhibit. Both the whale and the shark aremada of plaster and plastic on a frame. shop where a life-like flaure of the general will be made to -fit the clothes. 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' be duplicated! $ 79.25 IS-XIO'* W . at*!!4 $ 83.20 WE CARRY A COMPLETE SUPPLY OF DRAPERY HARDWARE AT LOW LOW DISCOUNT PRICES! $ 93.10 $103.00 15W* IWV^ WORTH*! 00 WORTH 25 Genuine CERAMIC WALL TILE 6x6 VINYL SHOWER CURTAINS SHREDDED FOAM FLAKES VINYL LINOLEUM 1 Ib. bag WITH THIS COUPON ONLY " All first quality By Fomow SANWAN 13c value • Stuff your own Easy to clean! C sofa pillows 6" wide Prints and Solids! boat cushions chair cushions Cut from f»H rolb Limit 2 . toys r Wide $!•« «« Regular $1.39 • All first quality polyurethane! ' \ 12-Wide *l.l»'»q- V* WITH THIS COUPON ONLY • Regular 49e i^ Shrewsbury Avenue at Route 35 NEW SHREWSBURY Route 35 at the Shark River Bridge NEPTUNE Quufy Result* ?e Op MPW Ads BED BANK ,SH i&Dfo DAY ' 1 Independent Daily f SH-I.ll 10 NIGHT . SfeGTIONTWO THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1963 7c PER COPY Zone Board OKs Challenges Kennedy 'Country Store *Plan NEW SHREWSBURY - development, across Hope ft modern version of the countr) in Eatontown. On Cuba Withdrawals grocery store of other years Representatives of the ohau WASHINGTON (AP)-In a di- tlon" of Soviet military forces in have about matched the depart Cuba since mid-November, lures. planned for Pine Brook Rd. neai which' has 1,500 stores in 28 rect challenge of President Ken Keating, a New York Republi- states, said the stores are de- r r/'s reassurances on Soviet "There were and are In the the Hope Rd. intersection. signed for "convenience" shop; can, said in a speech prepared neighborhood of 17,000 men The Zoning Board of Adjus ping, and that 75 per cent of then troop withdrawals, Sen. Kenneth for the American Society of News there," said the senator. "No merit last night viewed with favor are in residential neighborhoods B. Keating charged today there paper Editors that he has infor- functional units have been with* the application of Rohall, Inc., to Extreme neatness and cleanli has.been "no substantial reduc-matlon that new Soviet arrivals drawn." build a "7-11" store on a 230 by ness Is a keynote of the opera Kennedy, who will address the 160-foot lot at- the site close to tion, the company men said. editors' annual meeting Friday, the large Eatoncrest apartmem They showed a photo of a brick told his April 3 news conference store, with landscaped lot, which Egg Producers Ask that some 4,000 Soviet troops had they plan to duplicate here. left in the preceding month, In , $55,0M Coat addition to the 5,000 pulled out in November. New Jersey Plans call for a 2,400-square* foot buik)ing, which with equip Profit Assurance At the height of last fall's crisis over Soviet missile bases in Cuba, News Briefs ment would cost about (35,000. By JOSEPH R. COYNE Rep. Milton W. Glenn Jr., R Others of this chain are there were an estimated 21.000 to WASHINGTON (AP)-New Jei N.J., who arranged the meeting, 22,000 Soviet troops on the island. By The Associated Press Trenton, Camden and Burlinj iey egg producers asked the Agr said the department will outline So the President's report Indicate ton. .Two new 7-H stores ar details of its egg purchase plan NEWARK - A 29-year-old under construction now in Dovi culture Department Wednesday ed a remaining total of only 12,- Newark man has been arrested FORMING THE UNITED ARAB REPUBLIC — PraiidentvGarhal AbcUl Nasser, teeond by April 30. 000 or 13,000. Township. initiate soon an egg purchase pri on charges of possessing bar- from left taated, affixes his signature to pact in Cairo: to form a new United Arab Wednesday's meeting was sched- Top Critic biturates and selling some to a D. H. Hall of tbe Rohall com gram that would insure them uled last week before the depart- pany said that the chain is "verj Keating-resuming with relish New Brunswick juvenile, the Republic bated economically on Arab socialism. Members of the pact include Egypt, profit of 2/to 3 cents a down. ment announced plans for the egg much interested" in a number his role as a foremost Republican narcotics squad said yesterday. Syria and Iraq. Seated left is Gen. Lou ay Attassi, Syrian chief dela.gate. At right purchase program. Glenn Hid last other -sites in Monmouth County. The department said April 12 critic of Kennedy's Cuban policies Lt. Thomas Kenny said Daniel Thursday that New Jersey egg -drew afresh on the undisclosed The lot on which the store is Iraq Premier Ahmed Hassan El Baler. A IAP Wirephoto) will purchase dried eggs In an ai Ctrdinale was arrested Mon- farmers face disaster unless the would be built is between privai tempt to bolster the sagging eg intelligence sources with which ha day. Tbe Juvenile claimed Car- government buys surplus eggs. dwellings. The zone, howevei market. It revealed no details has been challenging the admin- dlnale sold him barbiturates its program, however. Since the department s announce- istration for months. when he and two other youths is classified industrial., ment'last Friday, average egg "Several thousand personnel came here last month. One of Leon.Ansciielewitz, As bur Although the New Jersey farm prices received by farmers havi have left Cuba, several thousand the boys, 18-year-old Prescott Park, who represented Rohall Last of Utility's Witnesses ers got no commitments on risen'one cent, to 33 cent* a dozen. more have arrived," he said. Quackenbush of MUItown, died said there is no suitable indus- size of the program at a meet trial use for the lot in question. ing Wednesday with Agrlcultun Herman said it cost New Jer- "Furthermore, they should not March 23 in St. Michael's Hos- sey farmers 33 cents to'produci pital here from an overdose of He maintained, (hat granting ihi Department officials they said be called troops when they are on one'dozen of eggs and urged a barbiturates and heroin. Ken- use variance for the store would they were satisfied with the ses- their way out and technicians Heard in Water Rate Case wnen ny said Cardlnale has denied actually be upgrading the area. sion. government purchase program to they are on their way in. "There is no reliable evidence, knowing He also, stated that neighbors of NEWARK — Cross-examination ment, was a prime considera- amount it would cost to build 'I have a feeling the.depar boost the price to 35 or 38 cents, tbe New Brunswick; whatsoever of a decline m Soviet Juvenile. the proposed market had ex- of Monmouth Consolidated Water tion in the company's petition water system which would do tta ment is not going to let us down," He- said the association, which military strength or capability pressed approval of the plan. Company .witnesses testifying in for a 6.32 per cent return. job of the existing plant but per Robert Herman of Freehold, pres represents about 2,000' poultry since those first, withdrawals in The zoning board agreed a Public Utility Commission rate Explains Methods haps cost less with the use ilent of the New Jersey Statj farmers, also asked the depart- CAMDEN — Clarence Turner, November." recommend to Council that the case is expected to be concluded modern, more efficient equi; Poultry Association, said after thi ment to broaden its definition of 30-year-old Camden school teach- Mr. Phillips was questioned by variance be granted. today. ment, was set at $37,200,529.' meeting. a family farm, thus making more He charged also that some U.S. er, was ordered held for grand public rate counsel Elliot L. Katz farmers eligible tor Fanners Navy ships have specific orders Site Plan After .a recess, attorneys for Cost $20 Million Jury .action yesterday at a two- and Red Bank lawyer Milton A, Home Administration loam. not to searchlight the small ves- hour hearing on charges of rap- Mr. Ansohelewitz said a site the public will present their own Mausner about his methods of The third cost calculation, orl witnesses; probably three of The department is now review- sels, which he said constantly ply ing and robbing a 41-year-old plan- would be informally pre- evaluation. . ginal cost, was set at $20,827,316. Air Charge Cuban and Caribbean waters at housewife last Feb. 23. Turner sented to the Planning Board at them, and their case against a The reproduction cost of trie 01. ing its rules for eligibility under proposed water rate increase of the FHA program, Herman said night. He mentioned "Navy per* appeared before Cam*en Munici- its next meeting, Apr. 26. utility plant in service as of July The PUC will decide which 25 pe'r cent. the group was told. sonnet" as his source of this in- pal Court Judge Julius SJdar. He At the.same meeting, the board 31,-1962, was $40,54B,590, Mr. Phil- cost calculation will be used Of Zoning formation, i He said loans are now limited was arrested Tuesday. Police heard and approved unanimously Monmouth Consolidated" s lips testified. • determining the utility's ra1 No Searches said Turner went to the home Fourth and last witness was ques- He set the loss in service to a farm worked by the farm- an application by Arthur Wi base. Mr. Katz said original ,co: Despite US, surveillance de- of Mrs. Lucille Kirkland posing ioned for about four hours yes- value, or depreciation, on that Violations ers and his family but many fami- liams of Claris for a variance to often carries the most weight signed to, block the shipment from . as a delivery man. He allegedly terday. He is William H. Phillips, figure at $4,720,604. RUMSON - Magistrate ly farms are now mechanized and permit him to board horses and rate proceedings. Cuba of "weapons, personnel and assaulted her at knife point when in engineer of the consulting llam I. Riker last night employ hired hands. provide riding Instruction on Reproduction cost reflects the Mr. Phillips testified that other tools of subversion" to other she admitted him to the apart- firm of For4'iBaeoii> and, Davis, tinued a hearing of alleged ion Other New Jeraeyans who at- 22-acre farm on Rlverdale Ave. highest, of three methods of cal- Included: in his appraisal Latin-American countries, Keating ment and took $25, , who supervised an appraisal of culating the water company's ing violations charged to a lo tended the meeting were Raymond West, where he has commenced equipment that was in use told the editors: the water company's plant, and investment, or the rate base on cal woman. Marinelli, Manager of Uie Vine- construction of a house and was useful. equipment. which it seeks a higher return. land, Feed Cooperative; Samuel "None of these ships are ever TRENTON — Two Inmates plans to build a barn that would Asked by Mr. Mausner how hi Joseph Ciejka, zoning officer searched by US. patrols. accommodate seven to ten hors- The utility Is seeking a hike It is the amount it would cost DeRosa, a Vineland poultry farm- slugged It out in State Prison could check and determine the charged Mrs.,Thomas Papa with "How can we hope to get evl. in the price of water to effect the company to replace its entire er, and Joe Opatut, president of today in what authorities 3. Farming and keeping horses depreciation of non-visible equip maintaining multi-family dwel- dence of support of subversion," a higher rate of return on its plant and equipment with exact Colonial Poultry Farms, Freehold. described as a prestige flat are sjKiiicaHy permitted in this ment, such as water mains, the ings in a residential area. Twc he went on, "if we don't investl. investment. The appraisal, an duplicates of the original items. Sen. Harrison A- Wlllams Jr., D- fight, a spokesman for the zone. The point in question was witness said a combination of homes owned by Mrs. Papa, gate these small scale but very evaluation of the firm's invest- N.J., sent a representative. state huUtutions Board re- tbe boarding of horses. Replacement c o s t, or the past records, apparent usefulness 37 and at 39-41 Lafayette S; numerous operations? ported. One of tbe pugilists was The awing body recommended and engineering judgment'Were were, said to.be in violation i "I have never been Impressed knocked unconscious. Authori- to council that the use variance used. the code which'sets the R-5 ion Death Verdict by_ the view that we are going to ties said he may have suffered for this purpose be granted. Mr.. Mausner asked why a six- aside, for single, residences. gain any concessions by relaxing a sknll fracture. The fight They specified; however, that Press Ptiifying Lot Is Premature inch main under Sycamore Av Mr. Ciejka said that the four pressure on the Soviets." erupted between Leon Brltto, horses there not be offered for in Shrewsbury fed into an eight family_unit is permitted to hou CUFFWOOD BEACH (AP)- Keating was the first major 18, Atlantic dry, and David hire, and' the riding instruction inch main, whether the extn two families since it was a dual Jamea T. MeGuIre felt very speaker before the 450 editors Humphrey, 42, Jersey City, not be given in return for pay- two inches on the larger pipx dwelling in 1947 when the code much aUve Tuetdiy but elec- who, later in the afternoon, were prison officials said. Humphrey ment. " Action in Keyport 1 1 had been recorded as "useful, was adopted. He said the home tion officials didn't seem to to hear from the administration'! was knocked unconscious. Au- Mr..Williams staled in his in- KEYPORT —improvements tc The proposed . measure would and how the engineer.knew.if the at number 37, where it is think so. first team In foreign policy— thorities said Brltto complained terview with the body that he did the marine parking lot at Fire- give council power to acquire the pipe were corroded without dig- leged there are facilities for twi McGulre, 40, said he went to Secretary of State Dean Rusk and (hat Humphrey was "putting on not intend to give instruction foi men's Memorial Park, West land through purchase or con- ging if up. families, legally may be designi vote In the local primary only Undersecretaries George W>> Ball airs aid throwing his weight payment He said that most ol Front St., first authorized bj demnation. Mh Phillips replied that only for'a single family. lo be denied a ballot on grounds and W. Averlll Harriman. ' around" and they decided to the horses would be his own, but he was "deceased." Borough Council in July, 1960 Too Costly checks were carried to the ex- Julius Golden, Long Branch al fight lt oat. that he wanted to be able to McGulre said the officials may finally become a reality. However, borough officials tremes suggested by the atto torney representing Mrs. Paps board horses for friends and to explained that a sample ballot According to Councilman Henri have since indicated that acquisi- ney, the utility would have to re- argued that although the struc JERSEY CITY - The Hudson teach neighborhood children to had been posted to him but was CD Chief s , Hansen, council will advertise tion of that particular tract would sort to destructive testing, ture may be designed for mon County Grand Jury indicted ride. returned with • deceased nota- tor bids Monday to resurface the be too costly. than one family,, there is onl; Prank Pavolic, 42, of Kearny, tion stamped on the envelope. marking lot, construct curbing; Last November, Councilman one family now living there. In County yesterday on a oharge of engag- OK Subdivision His name then was taken off To Test Alarms install catoh basins and pedestri- Hansen, a local businessman, John Glvens, attorney rep ing in a lottery. State and coun- proposed that, the borough pur- the list of voters. an islands. resenting the borough, countered ty authorities raided Pavolic's RED BANK — Dr. Ensley M. chase the properties, which A.t Tire Store McGulre said that by the end Form Group White, borough Civil Defense df- The first phase of the project that the code prohibits such "im- home at 207 Schuyler Ave., Kear- would be used to enlarge the SHREWSBURY — Frank L. of the day the officials had FREEHOLD - A county Civil rector, announced yesterday — filling, grading and building proper design." ny, last November and declared main borough parking lot by Porter, president of the Red concluded he was definitely Defense directors' association that Saturday testing of the Civil driveway entrances has been then that it apparently was head- about an acre and a half, and Bank Tire Company at Shrews The case will resume May among the living and they was formed Tuesday night at quarters for a $5 million-a-year Defense alarm system will re- completed. apologized for the confusion. Borough Engineer Henry F, La- recover the expenditure by as- bury and Sycamore Aves., Iasl county CD headquarters. lottery operation. The November commence this week. It seems the sample ballot re- >recque has indicated that the sessing merchants in the business night asked for and received .« This group which will ba raid climaxed an investigation Each Saturday at noon, until district. minor subdivision which will a turaed by tbe post office had known as MCDDA, is composed that began after Pavolic's moth- iirther notice, sirens will sound )ff-street parking area is ready Other members of the govern low him to purchase the Group Hits been sent to another James T. of all directors and deputy dl- er, Mrs. Julia Pavolic, 79, was he long blast which is the emer- for the second phase of the proj- ing body did not comment on the land and building wtier« his bus- McGulre In a neighboring (own •ectors of Civil Defense and Dis- found murdered in the house in gency warning signal, and the ect. He noted that the land had plan. iness is located. who really was dead. ister Control in the county. November, 1961. The slaying has public address system will be settle before the parking lot Sewerage :ould be resurfaced arid marked Last month, counoil accepted The Planning Board granted McGulre himself nevtr did A meeting to discuss the aims not been salved. ested, Dr. White said. get to vote. ir parking. the petition submitted by the the subdivision with the stipula- >f the organization, and Its by- Chamber of Commerce with the tion that county approval also be Operation He bad to get to work before laws and constitution, will take g Last month, the local Cham the complication was straight- Ho Conf ilct* Decision promise that it would act on the granted since, the property is on MATAWAN — Members of the place Monday,' May 20, at 8 p.m. five-point improvement program a county road. ened out. at CD headquarters. ( ;overning body to undertake Lochslea Heights Club are plan "as soon as possible." ive-point program of borough The 150 by 300-foot lot.which ning a campaign of protest larking improvements with May As to the acquisition of addi- Mr. Porter proposes to purchasi igainst a package sewer plan Guidance Director tional parking facilities in the is part of a tract of about five as the target date for com Jperation emptying effluent int< letion. borough, nothing was said. icres owned by John H. Ott. :he headwaters of Lake Leffert! CountyDonatesRails Resurfacing the marine park- from a new development In Mad Gets teaching Post ig lot was at the head of the ison Township. For Antique Display 1st. Approval for this operation re- HIGHLANDS-The Henry Hud- The question of conflict was Funds Set Aside cently was given to the develop- FREEHOLD — Rails from an son Regional Board of Education first raised in' mid-February. The chamber made note of the er by the state Department of cinity of the Bell Laboratories unused railroad spur in the Mon- last night agreed to transfer Mrs. Van Brunt has made no 'act that funds, for the project (ealth. plant. mouth County Yard, here, wen Bradley Van Brunt, guidance di- public comment throughout the ere set aside 2'A years ago. (The low bidder, William Kohl, Club members, meeting in availablt to the state yesterday rector, to a teaching position controversy. Other recommendations in the of Lincroft, had not provided a rfatawan Recreation Center, Mid- o help set up an antique rail- and at the same time announced >etition included a request that llesex Rd., recently opposed the • required bonding certificate and A parallel investigation of the bad display in Allaire State financial statement with his bid. that no decision has been reached issue is being carried .out by layer of crushed stone be used jperation. on the question of conflict of in- i surface the King parking lot »ark. New bids will be taken May 1.) County School Superintendent Franklyn Hunter, of the local of Freeholders Awarded a contract to Potter terest on the part ol his wife, Earl B. Garrison, but the out" ain St.; cleaning, patching and 3oard of Health, told the club The Board Mrs. Anna Van Brunt, a board 'ainting all existing parking lots igreed to accept $1 fo all avail Brothers, Philadelphia, for $4,- come has not been announced. hat package sewer plans are ap- 900 for supply of reflector beads member. Edward Glaspey, assistant di- nder municipal jurisdiction; >roximately 98 per cent efficlem able lengths of steel rails not in icquisition of the driveway ad- use. The railroad display will be for highway marking, and to Samuel P. Brown, president, rector of controversies and dis- operating perfectly. But he Con-Lux Co., Metuchen, for $11,. said Mr. Van Brunt's transfer, putes, state Department of Edu cent to the Strand Theater to iuggested, the development might established by the Pine Creek jermit access by fire equipment tailway, Inc., a non-profit 600 for highway traffic line paint, to a teaching position in the cation, had earlier advised The x hooked into the Raritan Val- Opposes Award business education department, Register that there was a defi- the area behind stores on West ey Sewer Authority system. orportion, as a tourist attrac was at Mr. Van Brunt's request. nite question of conflict, based on ront St. and to provide addition- ion. The number of rails was Awarded, by a 4 to 1, vote, a The club voted to approach He declined to give any further a 1924 ruling by the state edu- parking area for downtown ot estimated. contract to the Business Prod- mployees, and installation of arious local organizations and ucts Division of Photostat Corp., explanation. cation commissioner. Two old box cars used by the rork for a combined effort to New York, for $20,854 for supply He said Mr. Van Brunt, who rger signs designating en- minty for dry storage at Passatc Ruling lave the state Board of Health of paper and other materials for is on leave of absence because ances to the borough and shop- ard will remain on rails In that case, a Passaic woman Ing areas. escind its decision. the photostat department. of a previous illness, is expected hese will be cut off from any school board member was found In addition, the chamber asked to start teaching in September. Borough Council will also be utlet from the yard. They cur- Freeholder Marcus Daly, who in conflict of interest when she hat steps be taken to acquire As guidance director, Mr. Van uestioned about the matter. ently could not be moved out voted "no" backing up his' "no" sat on the board at a time when dditional off-street parking fa- Brunt's salary was $9,000. In his Club members said they are y rail, even if the county wanted vote when bids were sought, re- her husband had financial deal- ilitles. terated his objection to purchas- teaching post, it will be $8,250, etermined to protect the health and when they have outlived ings with it. As precedence, New ng a year's supply of any item Mr. Brown reported. f local residents and that they leir ..sefullness they will be lersev courts have ruled that a The last request is not a new at this time because the free- The president said it is ex- r years have been developing roken down and hauled away, wife h«s a pecuniary Interest In ne. holders are planning to estab. pected John Avril will be pro- t swimming area On the lake- reeholder Benjamin Danskin the financial matters of her hus- For the past several years, to- lish a purchasing department moted to guidance director. He Is 'ront. aid. band, Mr. Glaspey reported. il businessmen -have pushed for within a snort time. He said he now serving as acting director, Mrs. Floyd Lewis announced An interim report delivered to Iditlonal parking space in the Other Business had no quarrel with the bid price in the absence of Mr. Van Brunt. wt the annual Lochslea Heights ;he board last month by its at- rough. Last June, the govern- In other business, the board: and believed it would net a sav- Closed Session Inner dance will be held June torney Indicated that up to that g body authorized the borough Awarded a $13,323 contract for ings to the county. Mr! Brown said the board made point in his invesigation he had ttorney to prepare an ordinance in Clare & Coby's, Rt. 9, six-month supply of lumber for Awarded a contract to Sinclair Its decision in executive session, uncovered no conflict of interest T acquire lots owned by Louis [adison Township. le bridge department to Frank Oil Co., for $19,592 for supply He said Mrs. Van Brunt did pot in Mrs. Van Brunt's membership >sta and Fred Bittner adjoining Mr. Hunter was appointed Blaisdell Co., Red Bank. The of 80,000 gallons of gasoline. attend the session.' on the board. he main municipal parking lot lairman of a committee to work ward was on a second round of Mr. Daly originally voted As for the auestlon of conflict -tween Main and Broad Sts. THEY'LL LIVE IN BRITAIN —Vladimir Askanazy, 25, th school authorities on the Idding made necessary because Mr. ,Sorenson said then hf against taking bids for this on the part of Mrs. Van Brunt, The Costa'- property Is 150x200 Rusiian concert pianitt and his Icelandic-born wife, the inual program to award a (50 le low bidder initially had al- •xmld find no case in New Jer- amount on grounds it was for the president said the board iet, and the Bittner trr ', 66x286 :holarship to a Matawan student. ired the county's specifications. sey law comparable to the onr former Dodie Tryggvajon, are ihown at a New York more than a season need. hopes to receive its final report "eet. Cost was estimated at the The net result, however, was In question, but admitted he har" The president was authorized He voted for the award, how- from board attorney Sverre So- 'me to be in excess of $50,000. airport lair year. The British Home Office said Tuesday tut the new low bid, fitting pre- not consulted with the state De notify the street committee of ever, stating he has learned the Tenson next month. Charles E. Applegate, who was the couple and their y»ar-old ion had been granted per- cribed specifications, was $500 of Education up to the orougli Council that five streets county may be required under "•or at the time, announced wer than the first low bid. S2.9S4 Ime. mission to live'in Great Britain. The couple said in a i the Lochslea Heights area nead the bid to purchase -only 75 \ opposition to the proposal, Rejected all bids for recon- 1J63 CHRYSLER ired Mr Sprensrh diij not att-i ving. Members want the work per cent of the total and this id the ordinance was never put naWspaper interview that thay wera not leaking political ruction of three small brldgea Maurice Schwartz & Sons! Inc 'ast night's meeting or the fo' Ions under the borough's three- volume would be just about (ha lowing executive session. into effect. aiylum. '..' , (AP WirVphoto) 141 West Front St.-Adv. rear program. in Holmdel Township |n the vl-netd for the next few montlu, tt—Untnltr, April <8£D IAJCK HECISTEH Chtneli .WNBCTV CbMMl WA1CTV Chanel* _wcM-rv WOE-TV Lottie Lehmann Too TVK&f TELEVISION ChUMlS _WNEW-TV WPTX-TV Trades Westerfr Roles THURSDAY AFTERNOON THURSDAY EVENING -Ray MUIird-1 Hr. 50 Min. U:N J-News Busy for Lamenting Previews 1:M 2-Love of Life—Serial 7-News By BOB THOMAS ducted classes at the Music Acad- Tonight's top television show 4—Your First Impression- lJ-Whafs New-Children 4-News For Doctor's Scalpel 5—Film—The Scarlet Spear— AP Movie-TdevislM-Wrtter emy of the West from 1951 to as previewed and selected by TV Panel IMS 1961, and still does occasional 7—Ernie Ford-^-Varlety 4-Local News 1954-90 Min. SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (AP) By HARVEY PACK but in adventure shows they in' Key's staff of experts who at- 7—Film—Silent Dust—1950 coaching. Her sole student now variably cast me as a villain. Ap- 9—Fireside Theater—Drama 7-Weather —tier soaring soprano voice is The TV Medical Academy tend rehearsals, watch screen- 9—Almanac Newsreel stilled, but Lotte Lehmann at is Niwa Katsumi, a 24-year-old known throughout the country foi parently I look like a good lit' 11—Merry Mailman "' baritone from UCLA wno, she ings, and analyze scripts in New l:0S 75 is too busy to lament the loss graduating handsome young' too dian and a bad white man." 7—Sports- Howard Cos*n said, shows vast promise. ' York and Hollywood. 2—News—Dallas townsend ; 4—Mayor Of The Town of her great gift. , ' tors, selected by casting direc- Then, last September native "I don't sing any more," she . Madame Lehmann, still serene- 7—Capsule Comment 9-News and Weather ly handsome, makes-an occasion- tors for their glamorous bedside New Yorker Gaynor came east 1:15 says smilingly. "Daring my, life- manner, has bestowed a degree to make a pilot for "The Doc- 2—Search for Tomorrow—Seria al trip - ihe is.planning a re- PERRY MASON. "The Case of 4—Truth or Consequences—Qu S—Mickey Mouie Club 4—13th Hour time I have never done any- tors." "Remember the night at : turn to her beloved Vienna next in surgery on Jock Gaynor and the Greek Goddess." A fair sort 5—Cartoons—Tom Gregory 7—News—Ron Cochran 2:0$ thing half-way; And when I lost authorized him to operate fivi our house when Grace and Iof puzzle as Mason defends a my voice, I loty it entirely." year -r but she finds it- hard to 7—Father Knows Best—Serial 11—Huckleberry Hound—Cartoon 4—Sermonette leave Santa Barbara. She has times a we«k on NBC's new day, spent so much time talking about sculptor on a murder charge. 1J—Profile: New Jersey 2:40 Similarly, she approached re- New York," recalled Jock. ' 9—Memory Lane—Joe Franklin made her home here since 1941. lime series, "The Doctors." The odds are stacked against 11—Rocky and hi* Friends 2-Film—Margie—1940-Tom tirement J wholeheartedly. Her Ben Casey and Kildare onlj guess It was obvious even then the man and Mason has some "Every time I come back here, 12:45 , •-Weather Brown—2 Hrs. comment: I wonder why I should ever treat 9 patients per season and that we wanted to come bac sensational digging to do. Even I:4S 4:30 "When I retired, people asked After all, Grace is from Nev so, D. A. Burger hasn't much of 2-Guiding Light-Serial leave," 'she sighed. then repeat their case histories 11-Merry Matlman-MThildren S—News . . 2—Film-Nancy Drew-193*- me, 'But what will you do?' My on 13 selected victims during Jersey and my family Is here a chance. Incidentally, male fan 4—News—Huntley, Brlnkley Bonita Granville. DC Min. answer was . 'What won't I She 'eft last fall for a return but Hollywood was where thi should check Marlanna Hill as U:» summer rerun time, but Dr. Wi 4-News • 7—Focus On The News FRIDAY MORNING do?'" to the Metropolitan Opera House. liam Scott (Mr. Gaynor*5 nom jobs were. Weil, we really he a model named Theba, and not At her wooded villa overlook- She had been invited to help our collective breath waiting fo worry about the plot. 8 p.m. CBS. . 1:01 .." 7:00 5:45 de TV) is available five after- 2—Burns And Allen '" I—Previewi ing the Pacific she paints and stage "Der Rosenkavalier," in noons a week and therefore can 'The Doctors' to be sold, and as 4—Story oi A Newspaperman which she often had sung Mar- soon as we got the word I traded 4—Afternoon Drama S—Miiter Magoo—Cartoons, 1:50 makes mosaics. She has com- handle 260 patients per season LEAVE IT TO BEAVER. "The 5—Cartoons 2-Give Us Hils Day-Religion ple d a book about her long as- shallin to great acclaim. The ex- which automatically gives him my horse and my Indian feath- 7—Hennesey . , perience was not a success. eia in for a scalpel and henBook Report." A good show with 7—General Hospital 9—Merrytoon Circus sociation with Richard Strauss; the best medical practice on thewe are. The schedule is a rough that "true to life" flavor. Beav- 11—Ramar Of The Jungle ll-News 2-News she sang In the debuts of many was not able to do much home screen. > . . . Fm usually in' three er waits until the last minute to 1:1115 13—Drawings From Scratch . 4—Sermonette of his works. more than coach three of the Jock has come a long way of the five episodes each week prepare a book report and take 5—News '." " • 7:11 1:00 She maintains a steady cor- singers," «he said. "I sat at since the last time I saw him . but it's great to be horn the easy way out. He decides to 2-Weather 2-College of the Air respondence with opera singers rehearsals and wanted to make about three years ago in Holly- and playing a role I like." watch an old movie on TV based 2—As The World Tumi 11-LocalNews 4—Continental Classroorh who have studied with her here suggestions, but I knew I would wood. He wasn't even contem- on the book, and it turns out to5—FiIm—Rings On Her Finger, 7:15 «:3« and are scattered throughout the only upset things if I did: There plating a career in medicine be a musical version of "The 1942, Henry Fonda, 85 min. J-News—Walter Cronkite 2—Sunrise Semester world. Madame Lehmann con' was no time to make changes. when he and his wife had miEarl Holliman star of NBC': Three* Musketeers" starring the 7-GirlTa(k , 7:35 4—Continental Classroom 'And I had forgotten how and my mate up to their smal "Wide Country" came to NevRirz Brothers. There's an excel- 9—Star and Story—Drama U-Weather 7:00 hectic New York can be. The bungalow in the Hollywood Hills York to publicize his show evei lent scene between Beaver and 11—Bold Journey 7:50 % -News and Weather To Present people on the streets are almost lor a non-barbecue dinner, which though it's been canceled. his teacher, played to perfection 1:55 2—Fair Exchange—Comedy 4—Today—Hugh Downs brutal. Rehearsals always let out in itself was a rarity in the land by Doris Packer. 8:30 p.m. ABC. 4—News * 4—Wide Country 7:05 at the rush hour in .the after- "I'm not looking to save thi noon, and I was unable to get a of the outdoor pit. At the time, show," he explained, "but it'i 2:00®' 5—Sugarfoot—Western 5^-Call To Prayer 'Last Bridge' the future surgeon was sporting 2—Password—Allen Ludden 7—Ozzie and Harriet taxi. The people there fight you going to continue through thi MCHALE'S NAVY. "A Wreath 7:13 for them." long sideburns and preparing t summer and I'm proud enough for McHale." Another defeat foi 4—Ben Jerrod 9—Film—Keep 'em Flying—1941 5-News Film Sunday make his TV mark as a la of it to hope people will keep Captain Binghamton (Joe Flynn) 7—Day In Court—Drama —Abbott & Costello. 90 Min. 7:30 She admitted that she felt little enforcement officer on an NBClooking. Actually, I'm in New 9—Inquiring Mind 11—You Asked For It 5—Columbia Lectures EATONTOWN - The third in sentiment for the Met, where she and a victory for McHale and 7 series entitled "The Outlaws." York to set up some work 1 his men, amounts to another 11—Divorce Court 13—Ragtime Era 7—Early Bird Cartoons a film series presented by thehad her debut in 1934. Might Lorn to Ride summer stock." very funny show. When McHale 2:25 S:M 7:45 First Unitarian Church of Mon- "Oh, It was nice to see the The Gaynors were thrilled by Holliman, a Louisiana bo; and his crew are erroneously re- 4-News 2—Perry Mason 7-King Odie mouth County will be shown lady who had dressed me and the potential financial security of dreamed of being an actor from ported missing in action, Bing- 7—News 7—Donna Reed—Series 8:00 Sunday at 8 p.m. in the Civic the photographer who is still a TV series, and Jock was conth-e time he was able to talk and, hamton sets up a memorial serv- 2:3* 11—Divorce Court—Drama 2—Captain Kangaroo Auditorium of Monmoulh Shop- there," she safd, "but the place vinced that he might even learn at 13, ran away from home ant ice in time to be covered by a2—House Party—Art Linkletter 13-What In The World 5—Sandy Becker—Children ping Cenier. seems terribly old-fashioned. I to ride a horse before many epi- set out for Hollywood. "I ran oul visiting war correspondent. 9:30 4—Doctors 7—Tommy Seven—Cartoons The film, "The Last Bridge," cannot join those who feel sorry sodes had gone thataway. It of money and a very nice ladj p.m. ABC. . . 7—Jane Wyman 4-Dr. Kildare' 8:30 stars Maria Schell. It won thethat it will be torn down. seems that when he auditioned talked- me into going back , 9-Film—A Child Is Bora, 1940, 6—Lawman 7—Little Rascals International Critics Award and "Actually, I never felt anything for the role they had questioned the combination convinced me tc 90 min. 7—Leave It To Beaver the best actress award at the toward the Met. It was place him . about his ability as an THE NURSES. "You Could Die 2:55 0:00 Cannes Film Festival. wait a few year," continued Laughmg." Keenan Wynn as an 13—Of Men And Ideas 2-Llfe Of Rlley-Comedy where fine singers from all over • equestraln and he had bluffed Earl. "When I got out of th( 5-News »:» Maria Schell takes the part of the world sang in ensemble. But his way through because, as he obnoxious comedian of note and 3:00 4—Birthday House Navy I made it west on my owr Conrad Janis as his chief writer 2—Twilight Zone 7-Susie a young German doctor who wasmy real home was the Vienna put it, "Ask an unemployed ac- dough and signed up at USC anc 2—To Tell the Truth—Panel S-Wrestling captured by Yugoslav partisans Opera, where we had a regular and top whipping boy, give their 4—Special for Women 11—Operation Alphabet tor whether he can do a stunl then lo the Pasadena Playhouse." roles some first-rate energy and 7—My Three Sons—Fred and forced to care for their company and a spirit of belong- connected with the part and he' 5—Doorway to Destiny 0:10 As with most actors, the. ag-keep your interest alive. The plo MacMurray 9—Farm News wounded. If was made on loca- ing. I sang there from 1916 to say yes, ami worry about it la 7—Queen for a Day S—Hy Gardner tion in Yugoslavia. The sound 1938; I left when Hitler came. ents tried to change his name about Keenan's Illness, persecu- 11—How to Marry a Millionaire 9:15 er." and give him that glamorous tal tion complex, and all-round or- 11—Broadway Goes Latin track is in German and Serbo- Whatever I achieved, I felt I 3:25 9-News And Weather Even when the NBC brass —like Tab—which goes big in thenery behavior, plus Conrad's Pla- S:SO 1:25 Croatian, with English subtitles. had achieved for the Vienna came on the set to watch the fan magazines. "I had an inter- tonic flirtation with head nurse 2—News 4-Hazel After the showing, the Woman's Opera. I wanted them to be proud 3:30 5—News—Sandy Becker ' of me. filming and Gaymor's horse, whoview with an agent one morning Liz Thorpe, is really so much 7—McHale's Navy—Ernest 9—Almanac Newsreel Club of the church will lerve 2—Millionaire—Drama Borgnlne coffee. !iad obviously missed the audi and he told me to drop the Holll window dressing for the accom- 0:30 tion interview, threw the rider man because it wouldn't loo! plished performance of our 4—You Don't Say 11—Mike Hammer This film series, for "thought- There's no Trick to Having Ex- 5—Texan 13—M.I.T. Science Reporter 2—Our Miss Brooks—Comedy ful adult audiences, is designed right at the feet of a network good on a marquee. That after- stars. Wynn, especially, will hold 4-rbr. Joyce Brothers tra Cash. You Get it Fast When vice president Jock slmoly noon,, I called' on another agent you. 10 p.m. CBS. 7—Who Do You Trust? to provoke thought and discus- You Use The Register Classified. 4:00 5—Topper-rComedy brushed himself off and asked and he, too, told me to get ric 1—Nursej.' 7—Gale Storm—Comedy sion Bfi leading issues of the day.—Advertisement. the veepee what he thought of of the name.. By now, I was hei 2—Secret Storm—Serial '4—Andy Williams ANDY WILLIAMS. (Repeat) 4—Match Game—Gene Raybur; 9—Jack LaLanne his. trick riding. so I said that Holliman wouldn' 7—Alcoa—Premiere 11—Ed Allen—Exercise STERLING look good on a marquee. 'Oh This is Kate Smith's nightr re- 5-Felix And The Wizard 9—Ladies of the Press .1:551, , THEATRES Bad Men Get Roles no,' answered the agent. 'There'! run. She and Andy try all those 7—American Bandstand—Dick 11—One Step Beyond WALTER READE But after many weeks nothing wrong with Holliman . moon songs from "Moonlight In Clark 4-News ••:•••'•' 13—World at Thirteen 10:00 watching the bad men walk off . I don't think Earl is a good Vermont" to "Moon Over Mi- 9—Buccaneers 10: tt with the better roles in the showname.' I decided right there that ami") Kate also sings solos and 11—Big Bozo Circus 2—Calendar—Reasoner while Deputy Gaynor continued 9—View From The Top 4—Say When—Art James Earl Holliam was not going toearns up with the New Christy 13—Profile New Jersey 11—Steve Allen—Variety CARLTON to be nothing but a prop, Jock change his name for anybody." Minstrels; and Williams doe: 11—Sports—Red Barber 5-Film-We Go Last-1941- and Grace Gaynor decided that 13—Casals Master Class Marjorie Weaver—85 Min. some present day hits like "Col- 4:25 11:00 this was a big price to pay for Holliman is not unhappy aboul oring Book" and "Consider Your- 4—News—Sander Vanocur 7—Answering Service NOW at Popular Prices! his series being dropped but he 2—News—Douglas Edwards 9—Film-A Child U Born—1940 the weekly paycheck. "It was a self." (Color). 10 p.m. NBC. 4:30 4—News-J. K. M. McCaffery lough decision," Jock told mi does feel it was a good show, 2—Edge of Night-Serial ^90 Min. • and certainly a lot better than 5-rNews 11—Film—On Our Merry Way— COMPLETE! UNCUTI the other day. "I talked' it ove TONIGHT. Irish playwrighi 4—Make Room for Daddy- 7—News—Murphy Martin wilh Grace and we both agreed his last TV seriei "'Hotel de Pa- Series 1948—90 Min. , '-• ree." NBC apparently, likes him Brendan Behan, Metroplitan op- 9—Film—See 7:30 pirn. Eaerly « Sh6*m en Broadway! SHOWS TODAY that continuing on the show mlgh 7—Discovery 63—Children 10:35 and they're already shoppin era star Giorgio Tozii, actress 11—News—Kevin Kennedy . 4-News bring in some loot but. it could around for a new property. Any- Sandy Dennis, and jungle hun- 9—Chubby Jackson—Cartoom 13—Reflections J.7.»:45 P.M. bnly hurt my career, I qui 13—American Economy 10:30 body >ho-'>. «v«n- seen "Wide tress—y«s, jungle huntress Mar- 11:10 2—1 Love Lucy—Comedy "BEST PICTURE" 'The Outlaws' and went back to Country" wpuld! have to agree ty Latham, give Johnny Carson - «:55 4—Weather—Tex Antolne freelancing which, m Hollywood, 7—American Newsstand 4—Play Your Hunch that Earl arid co-star Andrew a whopping good llneun tonight. 5—Film—The Roaring Twenties 11:00 Is the actor's way of explainingPrine deserve another chance. (Color). 11:15 p.m. NBC. 9—News —1939—James Cagney— why he's playing golf or tennis 5:00 2—McCoys—Comedy WINNER 1 Hr. 40 Min. 4-Price Is Right Instead df working." 2—Love That Bob—Comedy 7—Local News Answer — Gertrude Berg has Series 7—December Bride OF For the next 18 months Jock gotten a great deal of mileage 11-Steve Allen-Variety 11:25 played tennis, golf and Indians, 4—Film—The Brave Don't Cry 13—Engineering Journal TV Key out of "The Goldbergs." She 7—1 Married Joan—Comedy 5-News 10 "When 1 worked in a western started out writing the scripts 11:15 - 11:30 It was always as. a good Indian, • Series for a radio series in 1929 and9—Zoorama—San Diego Zoo 2—Weather—Carol Reed 3—Pete and Gladys—Comedy ACADEMY stepped into the role of "Molly" 11—Dick Tracy 4—Local News 4—Concentration—Hugh Dawns Mailbag when the producers had trouble 13—Once Upon A Day—Children 11:20 5—Romper Room—Children casting it properly. She played 5:25 2—Film—Conquest of Cochise— 7—Seven Keys AWARDS! it for 17 consecutive years on 1953-90 Min. 9—Playhouse 30—Drama By STEVEN H. SCHEUER 1 11—Rocky and His Friends Question — How long does the air. "The Golibergs ' was 5:30 7—Film—I Was Monty's Double 11—Superman • also turned into a B'dway play 2->-FlIni—Tarzon's' New York -J559-John Mills 1 Hr. 40 take to film a (Ingle episode Min; •, * an average TV show? Do thicalled "Molly and Me" anil later Adventure* 1942, 75 min. into a film called "Molly." In 5—Sandy's Hour—Children 11:30 ATLANTIC acton have a regular rehearsa' 4—Johnny Carson—Variety THEATRE period like the actors who appeal 1949, "The Goldbergs" moved to 7—Highway Patrol—Police lllcliiantls— IV —OUR NEXT ATTRACTION— in stage productions or do the;TV where it enjoyed a five year 9—Film—The Flame and the 12:10 NOW EVES. 7 AND f Academy Award Wlnntr just run over their lines befon run. Miss Bere is currently rep- Arrow, 1950, Burt Lancaster, 11—Panther Girl scene?—B. P., Jonesboro, Ark.resented on TV by a scouring 90 min. 12:25 JACK LEMMON "BEST ACTOR" Answer — Most TV shows vaij pad commercial. She Is also 11—Popeye—Cartoons 11—News—Kevin Kennedy LEE REMICK Serving; starring on B'dway In "Dear Me, 12:30 Grtgery Ptck a Llncroft in their rehearsal and shootln "DAYS OF schedules. The average rehears The Sky Is Falling." RECORD AFTER RECORD 9—Almanac Newsreel . "TO KILL A a Holmdal 12:35 WINE AND ROSES" al period for a filmed hour-lonj NEW YORK (AP)—The play. • Matawan TV series is five to seven days Question — Was the great 9—News and Weather MOCKINGBIRD" • Sayr* Woods with about as much time alloted Dickens novel "Great Expecta- rf Eugene O'Neill are to be re- 12: SO a Newark Airport for the actual shooting. The va-tions" ever made into a movie? corded for the first time unde 2—Film-^Alias Nick Beal—1949 riety shows usually take a week [ would certalnlv like to see ita,n agreement between Jose Quin- en route to Newark [s it shown on TV? Who starred :o rehearse and tape the whole tero and one of the large (Co- Wng In one afternoon or evei-n the leading roles?—W. McK. Frequent service. Low Hanover, P&. lumbia) disk manufacturers. MOVIE TIMETABLE A Terrifying Shocker! ling.. .J GATES OPEN «:30-MOVIES AT 7>00 Z ADULT HITS! fares, Fast trip via Answer — There was a Brit- Quintero, who during the pasl RED BANK CMIMIHIMU-t««t MT. M M-MIt SOU M.1 Alfred Hitchcock Shtllay Wlntars in CARLTON— •5! « "BEST PICTUREI" Parkway and Turnpike. Question — Please settle an ish film made in 1947 which several seasons has directed hi "THE BALCONY" also starred John Mills, Jean Sim- Weil Side Slary 2:00; 7:00: 9:15, VWMHtOFBACAMMY AWARDS! irgument. Did Gertrude Berg productions of O'Neill works, in- LONG BRANCH "THE BIRDS" "CARRY on CONSTABLE" Ask but operator about ever play "Molly Goldberg" on mons, Valerie Hobson, Marti'.ia tends to do uncut versions. TheBARONET- Hunt and featured Alec Guin KIDDIE SHOW — Home On Hiuntcj ft WHTSIDE low cost 10-trip commu- TV? I know the "Goldbergs' irst album planned is "Strangi Hill; Rsvense Of The Creature Ta ter ticket. •ere on radio for years but 'ess in asmall role, It is shown rtntula 1:30; Ibc Balcony 7:00; »:66; l#XCTnDV-NATALIE Walt Dluity's Interlude," using the cast o Carry On ConftlAble 8:26. :an't recall a TV version. My on TV. |gfrSPI, WOOD MIRACLE OF WHITE husband insists there was a TV she current Broadway hit revival ASBURY PARK (For an answer to your ques- 'Desire Under the Elms,' —I FREE M-CM ktlTERS! h^ STALLION" PUBLIC SERVICE COORDINATED TRANSPORT series.—Mrs. B. S., San Antonio, MAYFAIR- [ ^"l^nBEH Uri5BTl2 FREE f Tex. tion about any TV program or now playing off-Broadway, Is to Th« Blrdi 2U0; 7:10; t:(0. actor, write to Steven H. Scheu- follow. ST. JAMES- er, TV Key Mailbag, In care of Liwrenct 01 Arabia 3:00; 8:t>0. this paper.) CHAPEL BY THE 'WALL' NEPTUNE CITY BERLIN (AP) - Ground has NEPTUNE CITY- There's no Trick to Having Ex- aeen broken for a new Mormon Man From The Dineia .Club T:3O; IH. II. NvftM Ui *ft*M CnHf, rfiapel in Berlin, . seven blocks 9:15. tra Cash. You Get It Fast When r You Use The Register Classified. rom the Wall dividing the East North of Red Bank TIN West Sam CntffSfci —Advertisement. md West sectors of the city. Momy Went Out Of Str*! STARTS TOMORROW! STARTS TOMORROW! ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS ACADEMY AWARD ATLANTIC- Elvis Presley Daya OI Wine & Roiei 7:00; 9:00. WINNER every Friday HAZLET "GIRLS, GIRLS, LAVISH LOEW'S DRIVEIN- "BEST ACTOR" Cartoon 7:00; W*n side ator; 7:10; GIRLS!" 10:00. OF THE YEAR" PERTH AMBOY Dine out —_ ALSO • GREGORY PECK Friday MAJESTIC- TUB Blrdf 2:20: 4:50; 7:25; 10:01), IN in Country Club style at EDISON Trey Donahue In Yo«. too. an enjoy Dinner MENU) PARK CINEMA- To kill a ^ Cojrtshlp Or Eddie a Father 1 30 "PARRISH" dining out in this .niquc £:SS. 4:36 8 00 CO* Gfri! Buffet t Extra, Bonus Hit Mockingbird noom now C — ALSO- ope. to public. JAMESBURC.N.J, $4 .oo Charlie Cluna's Steak House Jane Wyman Audit Murphy In A irondtrfol night ott at moderate cott, Rock Hudson "SHOWDOWN" even i fall dinner under $3. Open for finch, too. One viiit will chum roi. Off Keiite 130 of all JA 1 0070 for 5:30-9 P. M. NOW INAUGURATING ''ALL THAT FREE eiFTS TO ALL eaiv direction. 'uturlnfi • lOMTIII • PRIM! 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LITTLE SILVER MIDDLETOWN HAZLET 19 BROAD STREET RED BANK LITTLE SILVER SHOPPING CENTER MIDDLETOWN SHOPPING CENTER 8 AIRPORT PLAZA OPEN WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS 'TIL 9:00 531 PROSPECT AVENUE 1123 HIGHWAY 36 HAZLET B-Tfcundiy, April 18, 1963 RED BANK" REGISTER- Plate Glass Wagon Wheel Production At Hobby Show Guards Your Schedule Opening Play Display to Shed Light Furniture those unsightly scratches which In Series for Children spoil the appearance of fine fur- On History of Lighting niture tops can be prevented if the MIDDLETOWN - The Wagon described as a Chinete fantasy finish is protected with a cover- Wheel Playhouse will present a written for children, but also de- ing of glass. pioneer venture this weekend — signed to amuse the parents ac- RED BANK- Shedding som ping Center Civic Auditorium, Cut-to-measure, the glass top its first production of a play for companying them. - light on the "shedding of light' Eatontown. will guard against accidental children. Performances are scheduled will be the object oF an exhibi Miss Symmes will display scratches, bums and beverage "The Land of the Dragon" is for 8 p.m. tomorrow and Satur- being prepared by Miss Marion early American lighting devices spills without detracting from the day and also at 2 p.m. Satur- Symmes of West Main St., Free- from a 17th century rushlight, rich appearance of the wood. day. The play is being produced hold at the Hobby Show April the type used on the Mayflower, It's easy for homemakers to by Wagon Wheel's Teenage Di- 26 and 27 in the Monmouth Shop- to one of the first light bulbs, make a pattern of their prized First Aid vision and is directed by R. W. produced in America. Taken furniture from which a glass deal- Clarke of Hazlet. er can cut a top. Here's all there from her collection of more than Unit Installs In the cast are Nancy Mautner, 1,000 lamps, lanterns, w.ll is to it: 1. Place a large sheet of smooth STYLISH EASTER HATS which won top prim ar the St. Jamei Grammar School Par- Lynn Warner, Jane Mautner, Bride-Elect sconces and candle sticks, the dis- Laurie Fox, Marilyn Lawley, Bill play will present highlights in wrapping paper, or newspaper ent-Teacher Association's annual Sisters' card party Monday are worn by, Uft to New Slate if large enough, over the top to Pratt, Pete Bruguiere, John the history of methods used for right, Mrs. Joseph Hintslmann, Red Bank, third place; Mn. John Damico, Fair Haven, RED BANK — The First Aid Schlse, Valerie Makely, David illumination. be measured. Hold firmly in place and crease all around the first, and Mrs. Frank Petreitis, Shrewsbury, second. Judges ware Mrs. Ann Carson, Squad Auxiliary installed its MoAneny, Nancy Harmen, Caro- A few family heirlooms started edges with the flat side of a rul- Steinbach's; Marion Windsor, the Mad Hatter, Red Bank, and Peggy Curtis, WJLK. officers at a meeting here Mon- line Kastle and Sue Hendricks. Miss Symmes, a former school er. Martin Gwynri is stage manager. teacher, on the search about 20 day. Seated were Mrs Peter 2. Cut the pattern formed by Wagon Wheel Playhouse is years ago for more and more MacDonald, president; Mrs. the crease to the exact size and planning a regular schedule of unusual lighting devices. In order Dominic Clemente, vice shape. children's theater, according to to learn more about her new 3. After cutting, recheck he New Campaign for MCOSS dent; Mrs. Joseph Mazza, Jr., William F. Corio, its president found hobby. Miss Symmts pattern for accuracy by laying secretary; Mrs. John Green, Mr. Corio says the group's pri- joined the Rushlight Club, which it on the top to be sure it match- RED BANK—MonmouUj Coun- an 18-month demonstration of a In a recent issue of the Jour- treasurer, and Mrs. Jack Lover- mary purpose Is to "acquaint has headquarters In Boston and ty Organization for Social Serv- teaching facility connected with nal of the Medical Society of children of the area with the es perfectly. sldge, liaison officer. numbers among its members ice is joining the nationwide hospital outpatient care for New Jersey, TB groups were special thrill of 'live' theater and leading antique collectors and campaign to alert the public to treatment of respiratory dis- commended for their efforts is They were installed by past give them entertainment other museum curators. The organiza- the dangers of respiratory dis- eases. The other is a project this field. president Mrs. Peter DeFazio, than a steady diet of TV and tion got its name from the prac- eases, sponsored by the National Tu- assisted by Mrs. Robert Cadman. movies." tice of using rushes as a type Sets Date "Physicians in private prac- The campaign, which is being berculosis Association for the tice see more patients suffering Standing committee appoint if lamp wick. conducted by the National Tu- rehabilitation of asthmatic chit- from respiratory diseases than ments made by Mrs. MacDonald Accumulation of the lighting berculosis Association, gets dren. This will include a -pro- from any other single group of are Mrs. Samuel Scalzo, Mrs. Rummage Sale devices and an equally interest- under way in May, and MCOS! gram of special exercises for ailments. Respiratory diseases Herbert Chameroy and Mrs. In Fair Haven ing collection of match boxes will take part in the effort a: young asthma sufferers who are often pre-dispose or co-exist with Cadman, ways and means, Mrs. as taken Miss Symmes to many FAIR HAVEN - The Fire Com- Miss Christine W. Rote an affiliate of the New Jersey unable because of their dis- tuberculosis. Hence voluntary tu- Leo O'Connor, Mrs. Loversidge out of the way antique shops Tuberculosis and ' Health As- ability to participate in school berculosls associations are in- and Mrs. DeFazio, trustees and pany Auxiliary will hold a rum- and private homes. Friends, she MONMOUTH BEACH - Mr. sociation. physical education programs. creasingly (and wisely) concern. telephone; Mrs. Everett Brower, mage sale April 26 and 27 in the .and Mrs. Adrian W. Rose, 19 said, have been her best source chaplin; Mrs. DeFazio, welfare; As a preliminary to- the re- Explaining that tuberculosis jng themselves with all respir- fire house. The sale will be con- Griffin St., announce the engage- information and she has spiratory disease campaign, remains the number one priority Mrs. Loversidge, historian, and atory diseases." ducted from 6:30 to 9 p.m. on ment of • their daughter, Miss :ombed the New Jersey, Pennsyt MCOSS has been distributing of all Christmas Seal organ- Mrs. Mazza, publicity. rania and New England areas "This educational crusade may the opening day and from 10 a.m. Christine Wolcott Rose, to Al pamphlets prepared by the na- izations, the speaker indicated Hostesses were Mrs. DeFazio fred George Monro, 3d, son of 'or a needed item. be,one of the greatest services tional TB association on various that extension of emphasis to and Mrs. Clemente. to 1 p.m. on the following day. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred G. Monro, The show is open to the public diseas including influenza, pneu- other respiratory diseases will of the voluntary tuberculosis and will feature a wide variety Chairman is Mrs. Larry Far- Jr., Bronx, N. Y. monia, emphysema, and others. involve study of available facili- associations since their 'Don't rf hobbies displayed by persons ley. She wiU be assisted by ill The bride-elect is a graduate Special theme for the spring ties, education, research and }f all ages. Spit" campaigns of an earlier thie auxiliary members. of Long Branch High School and drive centers around the warn- legislation. ing: "If you have shortness of Air pollution, age." Engaged is attending Union College in she said, calls POT AND PAN WARDROBE Barbourvllle, Ky., where she is breath or a chronic cough, you for additional legislation. New In the course of encouraging A "basic watdrobe" of pots have a respiratory disease. Don' Jersey, she added, has made a the public to seek medical care majoring in English. ns is and pa important for the take chances. See your doctor/ start on this problem, which she for chronic coughs and shortnew PROFESSIONAL Mr. Monro, a graduate of bride. Home economics experts As an initial step in the said involves individuals burn- of breath, It is expected that PHARMACY Evander Childs High School, suggest the following buying tips Mohmc-uth County campaign, ing leaves on their front yards, some unknown cases of TB will Bronx, is a senior business ma- or selecting oven cookware: members of the Services. Mobile as much as it does big indus- be discovered along with other tonal Fret Dalimry jor at Union College. Both Mr. tandles that withstand high tem- Unit, Tuberculosis and Respira- tries and car exhaust. . 'chest diseases. Monro and Miss Rose are mem Miss Anna Mae Klernan 1I4MOA0ST. MDIANK iratures, few seams, rounded tory Disease Committees of the bers of the Council of the South- :orners, smooth edges, standard MCOSS met Monday to see oppoilt* Sttinbach'i ern Mountains. He also is a mem- MIDDLETOWN — Anriounce- izes, sizes stamped on the bot- "Signpost," a film prepared by ber of the-U Club. ment is made by Frank J. Rier- om of baking pans and a design nan, 14 De Paw Ave., of the NTA, to focus attention on the Weekly Food Review SH 1-5288 A September wedding is is easy to lift and trans- engagement of his daughter, Miss problem. Miss .Ann Tolomeo, planned. Anna Mae special consultant with the New By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS a year ago and the trend Vnay Johnson, Beef moves back into the spot- continue deep into June. Adulti $1.00 Donald Moran, 60 Morris Ave., light at supermarkets this week Pork prices are also low, for 24 HOUR nd after being shoved aside by WAGON WHEEL PLAYHOUSE Children $.75 much the same reason. Slaughter (pra-Hiah School) Miss Kiernan, daughter also of losis associations throughout the it at a high level that will prob- pronntt A national chain offers ribs oi ably continue into May. PRESCRIPTION A Play for the Younger Set Miss Tolomeo pointed out that leef at 55 cents a pound in Its Featured regionally are 1 Bank Catholic High School. She respiratory diseases are Jew York area outlets, boneless roasts and chops and a variety "THE LAND OF THE DRAGON is a secretary for Jesse A. How- creasing cause of disability cre- huck roasts at 58 of cured meats, Includings hams SERVICE A Chinm Finfuy by M«dg« Millar land and Sons, Sea Bright. ating chronic invalidism, a public irloin at 79 cents. and smoked butts. produced by Make the family proud of you on Mother's Day and every other day! Try 20* • 50* OFF YOURSELF CLEANING our budget wave. With this coupon only! • >.95 SAVE 8 Complete UNIFORMS pounds FREE! 3 Pairs of Hose with COME IN NOW, WITH OR WITHOUT APPOINTMENT! Parts Joseph, Anthony and Katherine every uniform purchase • IN CLEANERS HAIR STYLISTS (Campbells Junction) SH 7-3475 SH 7-3484 46 Monmouth St. Eat. 27 years Red Bank CHARGE ANY PURCHASE! TAKE MONTHS TO PAY AT NO EXTRA COST! (AMPLE PARKING) RED BANK REGISTER Palette Talk Adam and Eve Thursday, April 18, 1963—23 (2) whether or not this is so, the fact is that he WANTED to stay with you and has. •' Rip's Cup of Tea Commuter Crisis Adam You don't have to prove any- By ELEANOR MARKO (Do you have()a personal me, and it's not much help just thing except your love and* question,or problem? Send It having him home every night loyalty to your own husband,) to Adam or Eve Lowell or When he kisses me I wonder if To hit back by "running he is thinking of her. There are both, as you prefer. For a around" would almost surely personal, unpublished reply, en- days when I think that I will just lead to the divorce mill. By close a stamped, self-addressed have to run around to prove that envelope. Mail to ADAM & someone really wants ME. forgiving him and practicing what the Bible teaches, you EVE, c/o this newspaper.) Unwanted (1) You may have an exag- will lose nothing but your van- gerated notion of his affair Eve TODAY DEAR EVE: There's a boy whom I dated COFFEE HOUR, Monmouth just once and didn't care for Arts Gallery, lecture by Middle- very much and never dated Open Daily 10 A.M.'til 9:30 P.M. town artist Mary Sheean, 9:30 Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Guadagno again but we live in the same a.m., Junior Service League club- neighborhood and he gets on the Sat. 'til 6 house, Center St., Rumson. bus and sits next to me all the SPAGHETTI SUPPER, Mata- way downtown. Well, the odd- wan Regional High School, PTA, Family Dinner Given ball always tries to hold hands. 5 to 8 p.th., high school cafeteria. Isn't that the silliest thing you CARD PARTY, Sisterhood of ever heard of? I pull my hand Strathmore Jewish Center, away and the next thing you .ONTGOMERY p.m., First Aid Building, Amboy "The Young Hsherman" by Booker For 50th Anniversary know he has it again. I would Rd., Cliffwood. get up and move to another seat 20 by 36 oil FRENEAU-Mr. and Mrs. An- and Mrs. Guadagno's son and but by this time the bus is TOMORROW thony Guadagno, 308 Main St., his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Michael crowded. Often I just give up WARD What does it mean? What does it matter? DESSERT-CARD PARTY, ,St. Matawan, celebrated their 50th F. Guadagno of Colts Neck, and and let him hold hands to pre- "There's no reason to explain what I had in mind Mary's Guild of St. George's-by- wedding anniversary here re- four sons-in-law and daughters, vent an argument or a scene the-River Episcopal Church, cently at a family dinner in Mr. and Mrs. John F. MacEvoy, How can I make this chump let when I was painting the picture ... Everyone has his p.m.1, church hall, Rumson. Poet's Inn. Little Silver; Mr. and Mrs. John go of me? J. Blauvelt, Colts Neck; Mr. and own interpretation of the meaning anyhow." SHOW OF SHOWS, Monmouth The couple were married Hands Off Mrs. Frank J. Ferrano, Mata- MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER Council of Boy Scouts, 7 to 10 April 13, 1913, in Our Lady of the Dear Hands Off: Rip Booker's own ideas on canvas, however, are wan, and Dr. and Mrs. Thomas p.m., Convention Hall, Asbury Valley Catholic Church, Orange. Always read the morning fascinating to gallery hoppers, ardent fans, and serious H. Andrews, Yonkers, N.Y. Park. They have five children and 17 newspaper and hold it firmly students, and a virtual surrealistic picnic for Freudian CHILDREN'S PLAY, "Land ol grandchildren. A son, Joseph Other guests were their daugh- with both hands. Guadagno, is deceased. YOUR FIGURE ANALYSIS, FREE the Dragon," 3 p.m.. Wagon tertn'-law, Mrs. Joseph Guadag- Adam theorists and budding psy- no, and son Brendan, Mr. and My CeM Wall" furnish even mon Wheel Playhouse, Middletown. Mr. Guadagno is president of Also try to sit down next to Mrs. Henry Pescatore, Mr. and chologists. His imaginative contrast and ocular exercise. the New Jersey Materials Co., someone else, so that he'll Matawan, and though semi-re- Mrs, Carl Mariano, Mr. and Mrs. Meet Milt Donley, our Carol work of some 30 paintings, THE OUTDOOR SHOW, Red SATURDAY have no chance to pester you. tired, is still active in the busi- Louis Perruso, Mr. and Mrs. currently at the Old Mill Bank Festival of Art, will lie SHOW OF SHOWS, Monmouth If he tries to hold hands from Brent figure stylist. She'll be ness. Thomas Guadagno and Miss Ann Gallery, Tinton Falls, has just staged: again this year in Ma< Council of Boy Scouts, 1 to 10 two seats away, the driver wil Attending the dinner werejffijrf Marie Candelmo. at Wards Thursday thru Satur- been featured in a one-man show rlne Park. The date slated by p.m.. Convention Hall, Asbury toss him out of the bus.' day to give you epert guidance at Burr Gallery, New York. the sponsors, the Greater Red Park. Eve Bank Junior Chamber of Com- LUNCHEON-FASHION SHOW in choosing your foundations. Booker's art Is an extension merce, Is June 15, with a rain Raritaa Township Woman's Club, DEAR ADAM: of his personality. A graduate date, of June It. 12:39 p.m.. The Shadowbrook, Mrs. Rowland Heads My wife insists on wearing se- mechanical engineer of the Uni< Shrewsbury. date, dark clothes, although I versfty of Connecticut, he is with August L. Bernauer, Jr., of love her in brighter colors, like the Central Rigging and Con- New Monmouth, Is chairman CHIIDREN'S PLAY, "Land of Club's Evening Unit purpla (purple skirt and white tracting Corporation and lives of this year's annual event, the Dragons," 2 p.m. and 8 p.m. FASHION Wagon Wheel Playhouse, Middle- blouse, or a bright red dress with his family in Red Bank at stated by John Barrett, River RED BANK — An Alumnae Evening with Betty Best" spon- Plaza. From all indications the town. etc.) She Is only 24, but dresses BEGINS WITH 30 Oakland St., while on the job Nile- program of the Red Bank sored by the Morey LaRue laun- like 64. She jays she's a con- prize money will again exceed for Lily-Tulip Cup Corporation in DINNER, Rider Alumni Club of Evening Membership Depart- dries. servative dresser and that she )5M, furnished by the Borough Holmdel. Monmouth County, cocktails, 6:30 ment of the Woman's Club was Retiring chairman Mrs, Harold would look too flashy in brighter of Red Bank, local, businesses p.m., dinner, 7:30 p.m., Corru- Ten years ago he started to preceded by election of a par: R. Lartaud, Mrs. Rowland and clothes. What makes her this and banks. Further details will paint as a means of relaxation, bia's Restaurant, 213 Lake Ave. tial slate of officers. way and what can I do about it? be forthcoming, as the com- Mrs. Jean White will attend the and his. canvases convey his Asbury Park. Frustrated mittee Irons out the plans.' To be installed at the June New Jersey State Federation of philosophical concern with senti- meeting are Mrs. David J. Row- Women's Clubs convention May 9 Dear Frustrated: mental subjects and mechanical FOUR MILES OF ART, At- land, . chairman; Mrs. Michael in Atlantic City. If you "love her" in bright- division of space. They are in lantic City boardwalk art show Art Calendar Rafferty, vice chairman, • and The department has entered er colors she must have rioh patterns of color with im- on Mother's Day weekend, May Mrs. Joseph A. Rehm. corre ts projects in the community dressed that way at one time. pasto strokes only when it adds 11 and 12, open to all profes- spending secretary. welfare awards competitions Perhaps she changed attire be- to the design. sional artists and any art stu- DESERTED VILLAGE OF AL- Continuing as officers for an- which will be concluded at the cause you tried to "show her dent who is currently studyinj LA1RE, exhibition of paintings of Chiefly, self-taught as an artist, other year are Mrs. Lee G. convention. The departmen off" in peacock colors. Ait any art at an accredited college o: historic site buildings, Sunday, rate, a woman can look quite Booker studied for a time with Hoyt, recording secretary, and raised funds from a dance to aid art school, carries with it a grand ceremony at 1:45 p.m. lovely in dark colors. It's HER George Marinko. He has a mural Mrs. Henry F. Labrecque, treas- :he Monmouth County Unit, New prize of a two-week all-expense decision. in the home office of the rigging FIFTH DISTRICT,, Women's urer. Jersey Association for Retarded company in Medford, Conn., and trip to Paris, and $1,900 in othar Clubs' art competition, Monday, Children, and to make contri Adam lias been commissioned «jto do a cash prizes. The six divisions ar< Spring Conference, Colts Neck Former members of the club tuitions to The Communi- painting for the reception lobby 1—oil-landscape and seascape; Inn, 9:30 a.m. to 3'p.nv were guests at the alumnae nite ty YMCA Boys to Camp pro- DEAR ADAM AND EVE; program which featured "An of American Standard Research 2 - oil-non-objective, abstract, FIRST METHODIST rani, the First Aid Squad of After years of trusting my hus- in Pis;ataway. etc.; 3—oil-figure, portrait, still Broad St., Red Bank, Samuel W. Red Bank, Family and Chil- band, I wound out there was The butterflies, birds and fish, life; 4—watercolor; 5-Mack and Hausman Memorial Art Com- dren's Service of Monmouth, another woman. When I couldn't whioh are symbolically repeated white and graphics, etc., and 6— petition exhibition, through April, Federation Salvation Army and the feder- take it any longer, I let' him In the majority of Booker's new- sculpture. There is a five-dollar Church Lounge. ation Citizenship Institute. know that I knew. It took entry fee for each space. Re- months to break it up, and still est works, he explains "just OLD MILL GALLERY, Syca- Guests were Mrs. Stephen O. evolve" as he paints. His com- ceiving will be at the art show Conference he would never admit that it was booth at Park PI. and the board- more Ave., Tinton Falls, Rip Jkakandy, Mrs. Edgar V. Den- true. position "Seven Crosses" is a Booker, paintings, through Satur- ise, Mrs. Edward J. Leddy, Mrs. walk from 8:30 to 11:30 a.m. May My problem now is this: I fine example of a complex prob- day. On Monday Noel J. Lartaud, Mrs. Ethel M. 11. All work is to be hung b) can't forget that he didn't want lem the artist set for himself to GUILD OF CREATIVE ART, Bauman, Miss Opal M.' Hanson, aolve. His figures are stylhed- noon and remain hung until 5:31 COLTS NECK-Mrs. Daniel W. p.m. both days. Awards will bi 620 Broad St., Shrewsbury, Hella Mrs. George Egner, Mrs. Ken- most have face? with no features Bailin, paintings; Eugene Gauss Follweiler of Point Pleasant neth McConnell, Mrs. Kenneth C, DEACONESS ANNIVERSARY since ?thls ••„&* Vie: artist's inter- given at 3 p.m. that Sunday sculpture, through April 27. Beach, fifth district chairman of iurger7MrrphiHp CarilngT Mra! CHICAGO (AP) - Methodis pretatkm'of what one remembers In the event of rain, registratioi MONMOUTH COLLEGE, Wesl the New Jersey State Federation Harold W. Compton, Mrs. Mar- deaconesses, a' church sisterhood about a stranger's face after first and show will be in the Atlantii f Long Branch, Festival of Fine garet King, Mrs. Edwin F. Herr, o mercy, this year are observing meeting—nothing definite. City High School, Albany Ave. of Women's Clubs, will preside Arts, opens April 28 through May Mrs. Ceil Hollywood, Mrs. Ar- the 75th anniversary of their For those concerned with de- at the fifth district spring con- In addition to serious themes, IB. thur Gregory an Misses Regina founding. There are 400 active tails, Jinx Harris, 201-A North ference Monday here in the Colts the artist's sense of humor and ART FAIR GALLERIES, Rt. 35 and Denise Rehm, Methodist deaconesses in this Wilson Ave., Margate Gity, is touch of satire is revealed in a Holmdel, Molly Marsh, pastels Neck Inn. Registration will begin country, reports the church's director and in charge of artists' decorative composition of beer through April 27. at 9:30 a.m., and the morning magazine. Together. reservations. Many will be eyi cans which he calls "Symbols RED BANK PUBLIC LI- ing the show. A convention of session at 10 a.m. of Prosperity." A complete BRARY, exhibition, drawings and Demo Dance 10,000 is scheduled at the same Principal speaker will be Mrs. change of pace is seen in a paintings by Mechanic Street time. Douglas G. Wagner of Rutherford, HANDBAGS painting "Rhino," patterned in School children, through April federation president. Her topic Saturday blues, yellows, reds and pinks, children's room. from the SECOND ANNUAL Members will be "To Strengthen the Arm which was included several years Show of Monmouth Arts Gallery JERSEY CITY MUSEUM, 472 MIDDLETOWN — The Thoraasll of Liberty." Mrs. W. V. Atkinson Jefferson Democratic Club will I MADLYN SHOP ago in an(Audubon exhibition at will be staged May 4 through Jersey Ave., 22d Annual National Studio 57, Leonardo. "Man and of Millville, federation college hold a dance tomorrow night in 11 May 24 in the Carpet Center, 2S Exhibition, Painters and Sculp- committee chairman, will speak The Cobblestones to launch the His Molecule" and "Shadow On East Front St., Red Bank. There trs Society, through April 26. on the topic1 of "Our Daughter, 1963 local Democratic campaign. will be- no' entry fee for paid-up MONTCLAIR ART MUSEUM, Douglass." John Casselleggi is general members. Non-members may be- Minnie L. Raul, colored etchings; chairman of the affair, sched- QUALITY, NT for the come members, and unpaid mem- Children's Art Exhibition and Club presidents of. the fifth uled to begin at 9 p.m. bers may exhibit by paying cur- National Print Exhibition, closes district will give three-minute out- and STYLE rent dues. Sunday. lines of activities and highlights Ticket committee members best in are .Mrs. Paul Kavanaugh, 7 By NEWARK MUSEUM, Classical of their clubs. Ribbon awards will be made 'orest Dr., Middletown; Mrs. BUSTER for first, second, third place in America 1815-1845, major ex- Press books will be judged and beauty- hibition, opens April 26. the winner announced by Mrs. Frank Deppisch, 32 Karen Ter. BROWN oils, watercolors, sculpture and West; Middletown, and Mrs. mixed media. The jury will be FAIRLEIGH DICKINSON UNI- Olga Becker of the Laurence VERSITY, Madison Campus, 2d Harbor Woman's Club, fifth dis- Peter Stankard, 603 Sumner care Donald E. Walker, Barry Martin Ave., Belford. and Fritz Cleary. The award re- Annual College and University trict publicity chairman. Aft proj Art Faculty Show, opens Sunday. ects in competition also will be Other assisting are Ten Es- ception will be from 2:30 to 4:30 kildsen, entertainment; Mrs. Ger- it's p.m. May 4, with awards pre- ARMORY SHOW, 50th Anniver- judged. Mrs. Martin J. Feerick ald Cahill and Mrs. Michael sented at 4 p.m. There also wi sary Exhibition, through April of Modern Muses Woman's Cub, Dunzello, refreshments, and be a popular vote cast by thi 28, 69th Regiment Armory, Lex- art chairman for the district, is MICHAEL'S Mrs. Fred Koenig, decorations. public. Mrs. Fred S. Brandt, Fail ington Ave. and 25th St., New directing the contests which in- BEAUTY SALON Haven, and Mrs. Charles J York. clude categories of still life paint- 21 Monmourh Street Schulz, Rumson, are in charge o: GUGGENHEIM MUSEUM, ings depicting New Jersey holly, Nurses to Hear RED BANK the event. Mark Rothko through April 28; photographs of any historic LOOK SOFTLY CURVED Six Artists and the Object, to church in the state, ceramic Call for appointment today June 2. Summer Selection from flowers or fruit and scrap book Army Recruiter There's no Trick to Having Ex- SH 1-0792 Guggenheim Collection opens to- "Portraits Through the Ages." CLIFFWOOD BEACH" - The tra Cash. You Get it Fast When Closed Monday morrow. ' Matawan Nurses Registry As You Use The Register Classified. a new Lycra* Open Thiiisday Evening MUSEUM OF MODERN ART, sociation will hold its regular —Advertisement...... Sisterhood Program Emil Nolde, major retrospective, meeting tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. SHREWSBURY — The Sister- through April 30. in Fellowship Hall of the Bay- R«d and hood of Monmouth Reform Tem- Whit* /iew Presbyterian Church. DOUGLASS COLLEGE, Art ple will present a program parity/ girdle For QUICK SERVICE and ... •allery, New Brunswick, Sarah Guest speakers will be Sgt. 4.99 to 5.99 called "The Eternal Light," an accord, to sin Elizabeth Wittenborn, ceramics. Introduction to the celebration Anthony Triano and his superior QUALITY WORK! of the Sabbath at a meeting offLer from the Asbury Park Plan Card Party Monday at 1 p.m. in the social ffice of the U. S. Army recruit- hall of the Presbyterian Church. g service. 98 H. KAABE GLASS CO. In Leonardo The special guests for the SID'S Members taking part are Mrs. • FREE ESTIMATES evening will be members of The 1 LEONARDO - A card party Milton Klein, Mrs. Albert Gold- • FREE PICKUP, ANft" DELIVER* ANYWHERE will be held by the Ladies Aux- stein, Mrs. Monroe Deutsch and Nursing Club of the Matawan BOOTERY • AUTO GLASS • FURNITURE TOPS iliary of the Community Fire Mrs. Max Singer. Mrs. Irving Regional High School, accompa- LITTLE SILVER nied by Mrs. Marion Roman, 6 • MIRRORS • BOAT GLASS Company Wednesday at 8 p.m. Cohen is chairman. Refresh- SHOPPING CENTER chool nurse and Miss Carol in the fire house on Appleton ments will be served. (Noar A&P) Brandigon, president. 549-551 Broadway, Long Branch CA 2-3193 Ave. OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS All softness and light ... this curver in Mrs. Thomas McCabe Is chair- CUBAN MISSIONS Refreshments will be served. Lycra* Spandex and Wlon powernet. man, assisted by Mrs. Harold ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP) Panels of nylon-acetate-Lycra*. S-M-L-XL Buchanan. Ticket chairmen are —About 20 Protestant mission- See this and other Wards values during Mrs. Josephine Senn and Mrs. aries still are at work in Cuba, are you tired After School Classes in ... Florence Miller. Refreshment reports Dr. Sidney Correll, di- National Foundation Month. chairmen are Mrs. Arthur Hat- rector of United World Mission . . . from all your spring field and Mrs. Arthur Koelsch. here. cleaning? We would like EXTRA-LONG-LEG PANTY •READING • ENGLISH to invite you to come in Perfect underfashion for and relax with a wonder- new Spring sportswear. 7.98 ful facial. While you are COOL LYCRA* AND COTTON BRA • MATHEMATICS here, why not top it off Lycra* inserts and back em- with a new coiffure? HRST GRADE THRU ADULT broidered cotton cups. 32- 1.98 always a tuple parking 40.A-B-C RUMSON READING INSTITUTE BEAUTY RUSSELL G. RANNEY, DIRECTOR VINCENT'S SALON NO MONEY DOWN — CONVENIENT "for women who care" 842-1650 MONTHLY TERMS 32 LINDEN PL SH 7-3620 RED BANK , April 18,19* RED BANK REGISTER Rumsons Unbeaten Track -MMaMWBS- Indefinite Suspensions Costly Team Routs Wall, 7245 Fred Boyd also took the 180- Ttaw:' 2.10.5 WALL TOWNSHIP - Coach ing to finish ahead of Boyd and On-rnll* run: won Tom Baln'i undefeated Rumson- Kuehl, yard low hurdles in a swift 21.J (W);8. Vo»»l (W): 3. For Bettors Hornung, Karras Fair Haven Regional High track The ose4wo finish for the Bull- seconds to collect 10 points tor **' him nurd!*! Won by team swept both sprint events dogs came in the pole vault „., S- B«««t (W)i S. Actor- the Bulldog squad. nun and a two-wood to reach the No. A DIVISION Of 12 green," Williams said. "With r-t M MA(.., y A- (..(..:> , INC.:. the wind like It is now, the pros are reaching it with a drive and an eight iron." The exact amount of top money is a bit indefinite. In hopes of COMPLETE discouraging a fifth straight playoff, the sponsoring Houston WHEEL Golf Assocation has boosted first prize from $9,000 to $10,000-pro- ALIGNMENT vided there is a 72-hole winner. Nicklaus, with a 278, took part In a ftreMray playoff with Bob- AND BRAKE by Nichols and Dan Sikes last year but a ©over-par 76 elimin- ADJUSTMENT ated Urn after 18 holes. Nichols broke a deadlock at 71 with Sikes by sinking a IWoot eagle put on e sudden death 19th hole. 6.95 GET READY FOR SUMMER DRIVING - PRICES REDUCED Memorial's par was 3W6.72 when Souchak set his record 273. • Correct camber and caster ON ALL SIZES AND TYPES FOR THIS GREAT SALE Par was cut to 35-35-70 two years • Inspect toe-in and toe-out ago. The yardage, which can be • Inspect and adjust steering extended to 7,221 yards, was not • Adjust brakes changed. ;•- • Inspect hydraulic lines In addition to Nicklaus, Player, • Inspect wheel cylinder* and Hebert, otfier favorities in. Thh urvic* availabli from dude Billy Casper, Julius Bonos, 8:30 A.M. to 5:45 P.M. only Doug Sanders, Jack Burke Jr., and Dow Finsterwald. Tubeless nylon tires National Stars To Race Sunday At Old Bridge guaranteed* 28 months OLD BRfDGE-Newiy crowned NASCAR , national sportsman king, Rene Charland of Holyoke, Mass., and the first sportman VANDERBILT car finisher in the February sale priced to "Daytona 500" Wee, Ernie Gahan HEAVY-DUTY BATTERIES or DoveK" N.H., have filed en- tries with Old Bridge Stadium with 24-monHi guarantee*—installed promotper Bob streeter to com- pete in Sunday's stock car races at the; Route 18 speedway. 7.99* 9.99* Winner of the Stafford Springs 6-volt 12-volt speedway driving crown and top 'Gnaranteed against cell failure for laid pe- save you 15% to 25% feature race finisher in the 1962 riod. Replacement will be made, pro-rated NASCAR circuit, Charland will *l*init current Mlling price far amount of time once £gain compete In the Chev- Wed. rolet powered car which he drove In winning the title. Eastern States field director of NASCAR (National Association VANDERBILT VANDERBILT for Stock Car Auto Racing) Bob Sail of Paterson, has informed Streeter that a large long Island MAJOR 110 MAJOR 110 and New England driver delega- tion has been signed for Sun- day's six-event program, begin- ning at 2:30 p.m. TUBELESS BLACKWALL TUBELESS WHITEWALL Connecticut defending modified leaders; Eddie Fiemke of New Britain, Bill Slater of Danielson, BRAKES RELINED Dennis Zimmerman of Claston- bury and Ronnie Narducci of ON ALL 4 WHEELS Haddara, will match motor horse- with 15,000-milo guarantee* power with former Old Bridge monarchs. Jack Hart of Chester, 2 for Yl.< 2 for 21. Penna., Eddie Sigler of Port Monmouth, Parker Bohn of Free- 12.95 hold and Joe Kelly of Consho- hokeh, Pa. for the 25-lap feature For moit American can • Install 4 ieti of new, bonded brake linings laurels. ' • Bleed and adjmt for fall contact . Swelling the pit area will be • Check lines, master cylinder lor leaks three leading Long Island auto • Check *U wheel cylinders for leaks jockeys. Gene Gamaohe of Bay • rrw rellnlnr " brikei fail within 13,000 4for33.88 4for4L88 Shore, Jim Hendrickson of Mer- TW. JmWivaltabl. from e:30 A.M. to B:<3 P.M. rlckj and current 25-lap feature 640x15, plus taxan d 640x15, plus tax and race record holder at 9:2t min- utes, A! DeAngelo of Flushing. any old tires in trade any old tires In trade With Sunday's stock car races being,1 the first in Garden State, Sale Sale Size Sale Sale defending champions and mac- adam specialists from nearby 670x15. 2 for 22.88 _4 for 43.88 670x15. _2 for 26.88- _4 for 51.88 Fort Di.: and Remington Fair- 710x15. _2 for 26.88_ _4 for 51.88 710x15. _2 for 30.88- _4 for 59.88 grounds sites will be on hand en- 760x15. _2 for 30.88_ _4 for 59.88 760x15. -2 for 34.88- _4 for 67.88 larging the rapid growing entry 750x14. _2 for 22,88_ _4 for 43.88 750x14. _2 for 26.88- _4 for 51.88 . roster. 800x14. _2 for 26.88™ _4 for 51.88 800x14. _2 for 30.88- _4 for 59.88 850x14. _2for30.88_ _4 for 59.88 850x14. .2 for 34.88. .4 for 67.88 RUST-RESISTANT 600x13. _2 for 21.88- _4 for 41.88 600x13. -2 for 25.88- -4 for 49.88 MUFFLERS 650x13. _2 for 25.88_ _4 for 49.88 650x13. _2 for 29.88- _4 for 57.88 Fully guaranteed for the life of your car t Car Year Model Price All prices plus tax and a like number of old tires in trade. All prices plus tax and a like number of old tires in trade. Slude. , '47-'56 Champ 4.99 Chevy '49-'53. * All lirai guaranteed for 28 months against all road haiards such ai curb bruises, glass cull, Impact breaks, encountered under Chevy ... normal driving conditions, traveling on average of 1,000 miles per month. Tires will be replaced or repaired at the discretion of Pontiac 'V Bamberger'i. Replacements pro-rated on these selling prices for amount of time used. Olds The schedule of Solunar Peri- Buick Buick ods, as printed below, has been Cad. (0 taken from John Alden Knight's Cad. (r) . Solunar Tables to help plan your Ford days to that you will lie fishing Ford In good territory or hunting in Dodae good cover. The major periods Dod|e •re shown in bold face type. riym. tFiilly guaranUtd against manuiftctuurer' _i def«ct* These begin at the times shown for the lifetime of your c*r — fr*e r*plac«m.nt, Duals and convertibles ilightly higher. Tall ptpti for and last for an hour and a naif most cars also svallsblB it low prlcti. installation or two hours thereafter. The available at nomlnii charge. minor periods, shown in regular type,'are of somewhat shorter duration. CALL Oibontt 1-2500 OR WRI7H en Tlr«i. Fret delivery within our dallvary art a, (Except C.O.D.'s add 50c). Bamberqer's Drive-In Auto Center (Dept. 143, 144). Adjactnl to Bombergir'i at tht Eatontown Traffic Circle TODAY . ; And at Newark, Menlo Park, Paramus. PlalnfJeld and Route 22, Springfield. A.M. P.M. Minor Major Minor Major Bamberger's Drive-in auto centers at Monmouth, Newark, Menlo Park, Paramus, Plainfield open at 8:30 A.M., Springfield 10 A.M. 12:05 8:20 12:35 6:45 TOMORROW BUY WITH NO DOWN PAYMENT, TAKE UP TO 18 MONTHS TO PAY WITH A BAMBERGER HOMEMAKER'S CREDIT ACCOUNT. A.M. P.M. Minor Major Minor Major BAMBERGER'S MONMOUTH OPEN MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY FROM 10 A.M. TILL 9:30 P.M., SATURDAY TILL 6 P.M. 12:85 7:10 1:25 7:S5 26—Thursday, April 18, 1963 Toms River Caseys H£D BANK REGISTER Beats lions Colonial Trackmen WhipR.B* In Dual Meet Win • MIDDLETOWN - Sprinter- DespiteGarrison, Zillger Wins jumper Ed Sonnenfeld copped three events as Toms River de- Rich Davis-was the outstand- 2. Strahle (BE); 3. Cook : 2. Dice (FJ; 3. B. Carlone on the Recreation field here yes- the losers' cinders yesterday. the Freehold team was Walter feet, Sfl/t inches in the broai Ingram, who led all the way in terday. Garrison and Zillger combined Keeley^Fl; 3, Halsey (RB). Dis- jump to total 15 points for th winning the 440-yard dash easi- tance 41'9" „, visiting Indians. It was the fourth win in six fqr five of Red Band's six in Dlacus throw: Won by Jonei (P); starts for Coach Al Forte's ly in 54.8. ' • ' 2. Palumbo (RBI; 3. Collins (F). Middletown produced winner dividual victories, with Freehold colonial trachmen- .... ',...... , ^» ^JT Distance: IIZ'8" Caseys. The visitors have a 1-1 M ry. (K); in four of the events. Len Wat- nailing down the first place posi —SlJMMAHtKS- High jump: Won by Henry. mark. Freehold 71—Ked Hank 45 2. Fuslck (F); 3. None Height: son captured the shot put with a tion in the seven remaining 100-yard daan: Won by Oarrlson 5'2'' ' heave of 47 feet, 5>/ inches. Red Bank Catholic led, 5-3, in events. (RBi; 2. Davis (F); 3. .Orlllln Pole vault: Won by Surgent (F)i 2 a nip-and-tuck ball game when (R3). Time: 10.4 2. Lemuene (F); 3. Fontlnes ID. Dave McDowell ran the mile in Garrison, the barefoot sprinter, 220-yard^ dash: Won by Garrison H the visitors came to bat in the (RS>; 2. Davla (F): 3. OrUIIn jf?elln°' throw. Won by Zlllter 5:11.1, Al Sonnenberg cleared 1 dashed to 10.4 arid 24 flat clock- (RB). Time: -24. (RB); 2. Kave (F); 3. W. Carlone feet, 9 inches in the pole vault, seventh. With one out, pinch hit- ings in winning the dash double WOyard dash: Won by Ingram ()(F);; (RB). Distance 141'2" :er Rich Ambroziak walked and 2. Surgent (F); 3. Gal (F) Time: Broad lump: Won ^by . Ourlaon and Bill Barnard threw the and then broad jumped 19 feet, 84.8 (RB> 2. Davis (F); 3. DeCarlo (BB). javelin 163 feel, 2'4 inches. Bob Dennen ran for him. Ray 9 inches for another five-point 880-yard run: Won by Hahn (F); Distance IS'9" Selover also coaxed Wit Bucka- effort. —SUMMARIES— lew for a walk, but Tom Vona Tonn Blvfr 67—Mlddletoun SO Zillger took his wins in the 100-yard riiish: Won by Snnnentcl fanned. Art O'Donnell's single (TR); 2. Sthavftilui (M); 3. Worthy shot put and javelin with efforts iTIti. Timf: 10.5 scored Dennen, with Selover go- of 41 feet, 9 inches and 141 feet, Three Records Fall 220-yard dash: Won by SortnenMd ing to third and O'Donnell to sec- 2 inches, respectively. (TKI; 2. Worlhy (TR); 3. FiUby ond on the throw to the plate. (TRt. Time: 22.9 Sophomore Homer Credle was 440-yard (iash: IVon by JfcCormfck The dangerous Joe Poh! was (TR): 2. Eherrat (TR) 3. Jetle (M) Coach Tom Perry's Perry's final Time: 55.8 intentionally walked to load the BAREFOOT FLYER — James Garrison, left, Red Bank High School's junior sprint ace, In Gulls'Track Win individual winner, leading from 8S0-yard run: Won by Combl (TK>; bases. Buckalew then preserved 2. Karney (TH); 3. Conta (M). Time start to finish in copping the 2:38 the triumph, retiring George beats Rich Davis, right, Freehold Regional, to the tape in the 220-yard dash event One-tnlle run: Won by SfcDdwel mile with a 5:03.5 clocking. POINT PLEASANT — Sprinter 2. Lcnnon (SR); 3. Dooros (PP): itramback on a soft fly to cen- in yesterday's dual meet ai Red Bank. Garrison also captured the 100-yard sprint and 4. SleKal (K). Time: 10.1 lti«» school (M);2. Peters (M)i 3. McKeelan Bob Karris set one school rec- record! (TR). Time 5:11.1 ;er fielder Dave Fitzgerald. 120- yard high hurdles: Won b' broad jump, but Freehold took the team decision, 71-45. ord and tied another and weight- 220-yard dash: Won by Harris Korley (TR): 2. Setinlna (M); •; Sal D'Esposito, the Casey (PP);2. Dooros (PP); 3. Lennon; man Dennis Hagin set two school 4. Anderson ((K). Time: 21.8 (new gundherg (TR). Tlme:l(5.5 power hitter, led off the scoring Boating Course school record) ISO-yard low hurdles: Won by marks as Point Pleasant crushed Money (TR); 2. Novembre lilt; 3. with a solo homer to left field 440-yard dash: Won by NemeUi Keyport and St. Rose in a trian- (PP):2. Weber (PP); 3. Palthaffier Adams crro. Time: 21.8 in the second. (SB); 4.(Justin (K). Time 54 Bhot put: Won by Watson (M); Under Way at gular meet here yesterday. 1 Wining (Mi; 3. Orosso (M). St. Mary's tied it in the fourth, Blue Devils Wallop Wall, 8S0-yard\run: Won by Pcntz (PP); Distance: iVS Pass 2 * Pus had a very fishy smell. It. The com- family 32. Roman prefix 2 1? Pass 3 w Pa» bining of 9. Arrow magis- 4LBlemUh West thought about the spades. 3 NT All Pass two poison trates 1 SOT UP TO MILLIE.art? LIKE The return of the deuce of spades Opening lead — 4t 10 42. Lain AML.UB VOUTOMEETMY comptnlei 10. Gull-Ukt SB. HeaiUUoa 44. Large eat) APKINKl >7 UNCA MICKEVI showed an original holding of 21, Greek bird •ound 4«.Tomimlo either two or four spades. But letter defeat the contract. if East had started with A-J-x-x 23. Bunt* t 7 3 4 S b 7 g 9 \O of spades, he would not have Never underestimate the p forth er of a nose. ^A played the ace at the first trick; 37. Final 11 V a he would have kept the ace to DAILY QUESTION statement /A capture dummy's queen. of account i» 14 Partner opens with 1 NT (16 to SO. Sting It was clear that East had ^A 18 points), and the ne,xt player 81. Titter: iff lit 17 ie started with only A-2 of spades. passes. You hold: Spades—Q. 6 var. ^A South therefore had started with 3. Hearts—A Q 5. Diamonds—J S3.Man'i <•> •xo nickname K-J-x-x and was sure to win 7. Clubs-Q 9 8 5 2. What do % ^A % ^A three spade tricks. you say? 34. To notch at VI n 34 19 2to 37. According Counts Tricks Answer: Bid 3 NT. The com- % to: BY. »7 It IS West thought next about the bined count, with your 11 points, 40. Pneumatic hearts. South had rebid his suit, is at least 27 points. This should tube 51 33 THE PHANTOM J5y LEE FALK showing at least a five-card suit. be enough for game and you 41. Ferdinand: % It was dollars to doughnuts that should not beat about the bush. abbr. 55 5k South was ready to run five 43. Plant of DEAD?3 NO- UNCONSOOLIS ] -AND THE 'EMPTY/ WHAT IS THIS? THE For Sheinwold's 36-page book- % % ^< ^* V/t -SIR-THAT /MARK /GENERAL'S GCNERAL CAME TO SPEND heart tricks as soon as he wanted let, "A Pocket Guide to Bridge," pea family 37 I* w 4* 4-1 41 SOMETHING'S WRONS, SIR.' 48. Mark on % I CAME TO THE GENERAL'S THE NI6HT HERE.' A to. send 50c to Bridge Book, Red tkln from 44 *t 4fa TENTTO RELIEV E ONE West counted declarer's Bank Register, Box 3318, Grand 43 OFTHE6UARD9-- a whip tricks: five hearts and three Central Station, New York 17, 47.Adjiut •7 48 spades. Why was he making this N. Y. 48. Interval 7A peculiar diamond play? 48.Paliu 49 So South clearly was trying to MISNAMED SPANISH MOSS fcMnly % steal his ninth trick. If he got NAPLES, Fla. (AP) — Spanish a diamond trick he would then moss, seen on cypress trees, is run the spades and hearts. Hence not Spanish, not a parasite and TWO FIRES I $60 PAY HIKE South surely had K-Q-x of dia- not moss. It is an air plant that LITTLE SILVER - The Fire I SHREWSBURY - The Board monds. gets it's sustenance largely from Department extinguished two of Health Monday adopted a new This left room for only one the air. fires here Tuesday, The first, salary scale for the borough sani- club in the South hand. So West It is used for furniture padding, at 12:35 p.m., was a grass fire tary inspector. Charles M. Rock- on Parker Ave. The second, at stepped up with the ace of dia-air conditioning filters and as a hill, Jr., will receive $1,760. Ust monds, laid down the king of mixture with waste for packing . p.m., was in a hedge behind (he borough hall. year he received $1,700. MARK TRAIL By ED DODD clubs and led another club to journal boxes of railroad cars. ! APPOECIATEYOUR I KNOW ITS A GREAT OETTIN9 HERE SO FAST, B3OET ROOKERy AND A AT AN MABK...DO VOU KNOW NESTING GROUND FOR AT ATLANTIC SUPERAMA OFFICE CP WHERE TURTLE ISLAND LOGGERHEAD TURTLES/ THeFlSH 13? AND. VES.BUT I'VE NEVER *ILOUFE ^'•f™»SS[l- SERVICE. BEEN. ottrr/ THAT9 RIGKT..\»E\E BEEH'TO/ING TO GET COWTROIA OP IT FOR SOKE TIME...WE'D UKETO BUY IT OR LEASE PERAMA rr._OR warn rrGNEM •A to us- Shrewsbury Ave. ar Route 35 NEW SHREWSBURY, N. J. NUBBIN By JIM BURNETT ami GEORGE CRENSHAW Opposite Fort YOU CANT BUY Monmouth FOR LESS ANYWHERE I'J\ //• NOW A TRADE-IN SALE TELEPHONE THAT WILL AMAZE YOU! JUST TAKE '50 OFF OF ? $28£? OUR VERY, VERY LOW POGO By WALT KELLl'l PRICES AGAINST ANY MAJOR SUITE. WE WILL ALLOW YOU MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAVNDERS and KEN ERNST NO!...THAT$ ALL OVER!-. A FLOWER MR. 5MITH.1-A PARTY HA? THAT FADK NEVER BIOOW AGAIN-! BEEN TRYING TO'REACH YOU ON AS JOHN WAIM •••AND IT WOULDN'T BE FAIR THE PHONE ALL NIGHT!- HER TOWARD HI5 CLUB TO 5ARA-KAY-NOW! LAST CALL CAME IN AT-LET IN THE PRE- DAWN ME5EE"-3.OF! DARKNE55, OLD MEMORIES CROWD HI5 MIND-- TRADE-IN AND GET: s10 For Your OW Mattress FOR YOUR OLD SUITE REGARDLESS OF AGE 10 For Your Old Dinette Set $ OR CONDITION By GEQRGE SIXTA RIVETS AGAINST THE PUR- r TODAYS THUtlSDAV. -WHENHECAf/r ^ DACfe AT THE OFFICE, PLAY GOLF HE CAMY CHASE OF ANY NEW WEAR HIS GOLF THINK OF WORKING. WHEN HE$ s10 For Your Old Box Spring THIS BEFORE? WORKING HE CANY SLICKER- SUITE..... PLAY GOLF-R/SHf? YES!! IN OTHER WORDS 50 FOR YOUR OLD LIVING ROOM JUST OLD-FASHIONED '50 FOR YOUR OLD BEDROOM HORSE-TRADING DAYS! s 50 FOR YOUR OLD DINING ROOM By CAL ALLEY WE'LL TRADE AGAINST THE PURCHASE THE; RYATTS ANY FURNITURE OF ANY MAJOR SUITE) )N ANY FURNITURE! AT ATLANTIC SUPERAMA SHREWSBURY AVENUE AT ROUTE 35 k I NEW SHREWSBURY, N. J. LI 2-3600 J»-Thursday, April 18, 1963 AUTOS * TRUCKS AUTOS * TRUCKS AUTOS & TRUCKS BOATS AND ACCESSORIES BUSINESS NOTICES HELP WANTED-TEMA1E HELP WAOTE&-MAUB RED BANK REGISTER AjCEK V-t hut top. Utl PONTIAC — CtUttOt [our-door Utl FOKD PAHBL TRUCK — OooH JIAHIHI KJWUBS < TECHNICAL WRITER Call dan. Full power, choice of two, BvantkUW lot the Boatman. Me* Jer- MARINE RADIO' 78I-& »,8M. RASBA8 BROS. PONTIAC. 395 sey'i lArgMt marina supply bouse: ComplM*. Krtx*. Tuntar, Iniitwwy TYPI8T — Broad SU. Red Bank. BH 1-S180. m 1 JANT — Ejcpuhence preferred, but not u«el- ANNOUNCEMENTS 1068 PBUO0T-40J - Foill-door station I960 CHEVROLET - Take over pay- ffTlerude Salei ana B*ryic« Syowai^nuiaurwuiSr^—'—-- "° ""' wagon, six pmenger. low mileage. ments, plus 1225. Call THE BOATMAN'S SHOP — tto Huat lave good knowledge of basic LOST AND FOUND JEEP 1968 — Four-wheel drive. War- 787-1068 24 Wharf Ave. SH W780 Red Bank. OlBl, FRIDAY — Hit*. Can SH 1-T870 atter * p.m. ren hubs. KeMr cab. Call days. CA 2- Open Sundays and Holldayi t am-1 pm EDWARDS EMPLOYMKKNt T AGENCY elecUooles and the UMlTy to wltu 1980 CHEVROLET — Two-door >edan, dear and concise Enillsn lor lnrtnic- LOST — Zipno lllhter. engraved II.B.1 8100, alter 5, 843-2121. CHARLES BOWZR - Uaion COD- 60 Broad 8L, tlon purposes and advertising. Cuacrande. 13. Reward. Call SH 1- I860 CADILLAC — Coupe DeVille. n six-cylinder, standard sblft, excellent 1930 LAKE-N-8EA It' flberjlals. 45 tractor. No lob too null. BH 744.7B or power, J2.395. RASSAS • BROS condition,,original owner, tl,150. SH 1- 1040, a»k for Dot PONTIAC. 395 Broad St. Red Bank. 11153 CHEVROLET SEDAN — Power h.p. Mercury, Carrycraft: trailer, sM SH 1-0171 EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES - Full SH 1-6180. glide. Good condition, $160. SH 7- 3182. equipment. Co 4-S608 atter 6. or part-time. Apply In person SHORE BENDIX CORPORATION 1958 FORD — Two-door, automatic 17' OUTBOARD BKIFF — Full can- LAWN MAINTENANCE - Grounds POINT INN, Hivy 38. Hazlct FUBUC NOTICES cleaned. Call after 6 p.m. 1858 CHEVROLET - Station Wagon. NOW THAT YOU have studied the .ransmlssloD, radio, heater, whltewall vas Inboard tank. 70 h.p. Mercury, BH .7-OJIS SEMICONDUCTOR SI* cylinder, standard shut Very clean ADS. . ."Hustle to Russell" to Inspect .ires, good condition, (500. Call 787- " 1060/ Sacrifice. PR 4-387fi. HELP WANTED-MALE WANTED - Short boys and girls, 6 Quick sale. 1375. 787.6(74. 0264. DIVISION « to 16 years old, who like sports, are nd buy a top reconditioned Cadillac, 22' OWENS CABIN CRUISER — 150 GRASS MAINTENANCB- 1KB BU1CK — In Oldemoblle or other make car! I860 PLYMOUTH — Two-door six. h.p. Excellent condition. 12300. CO 4- j CALL willing lo work hard, are too small food condition, S18o. BH HOLMDE-L NEW JBBSET to compete with their classmates. 1959 PONTIAC — Catallna sedan. Full SUdit shift, (850. RASSAS BROS. tm& ' Write "A.S.", Box 611, Red Bank. OS 13351 power. (1,295. RASBAS BROS. PONTI- Pontlac, 385 Broad SL, Red Bank. mans SH 7-s«» SH 1-5180. 1859 SILVBRTON BKIFF — 22', _. 1KCOMS TAX RETURKH -: BuItDeu 1959 CHEVROLET 1MPALA — Two- AC. 395 Broad BL, Red Bank. SH 1- h.p. inboard. Ready to go. in watar. or Individual, established twelve rears ARE YOU A EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER door hardtop, 348 engine, three-speed 6180. 1957 RENAULT — 4CV, radio, healer May be seen at Sea Bright, Asking In toll ua&. M&rxery Trovato, trading 11 HANDYMAN — Part-tltne for work on TRAVEL • TRANSPORTATION floor shift, new e:irneta and brakes, OIL TRUCK — 1955 Ford,' 1700 gallon New. . exhaust system, tires, points, >1.200. Call 291-0810 lor appointment u RellKl. Tax Service Call 671-12*0 "WANTED estate. Apply In person 9 to 12 on $1,095. Call SH 7-9528. tank with ticket meter. $800. Call front shocks, battery. Must see to IS' OLD TOWN - JO (i.p. Johnson for appointment. Saturday or call BH 1-1543. RIDE Irom Atlantic Higtilnnda-Nave- Ifter 5 p.m., SH 1-5788. understand price. 291-2853- sink area to Red Bank, start work 1956 VOLKSWAGEN SEDAN — Radio electric starting, all accessories. pnetoV HAND? MAN - With truck available MAN??? PAINTER WANTED - COAST YACHT at S. Parkin* space. Call 29M)77I after seven rims with tires. Call 462-496! FINE SECOND CAR, economical trans- 1859 FORD — Ranch Wagon, two- reasonably. BH 7-5626 after 8:30. •even days. Yards, cellars, atttci. ligbt WORM, 1« Bodman PI., Red Bank. 5:30. •fter 5:30 p.m. portation. 1954 Chevrolet, six cylinder, door, automatic transmission, eight 14' OUTBOARD SKIFF—Motor, trailer, hauling. Reasonable. SH 1-2590. BH 1-4S&. ' Ttandard transmission. J145. SH 14319. cylinder, whitewalls, heater, (775. 1961 1850 OLDSMOBILE — Pour-door hard JAGUAR MARK VII, extremely clean, lights. Complete, Call T. WALUNO * SON — General con- Yet! We want you and we're ton. Full power, choice of two. II 325 1980 RAMBLEH WAGON — Four-door, WhllewsXll, 1475. Call CO 4-83<3 after 291-1386 tractor, masonry, painting, all repairs. HELP WANTED-Male -Female AUTOMOTIVE RASSAS BROS. PONTIAC 395 Broad six cylinder, automatic, radio, heater. six. CHRIS-CRAFT 17' INBOARD. Free estimate, 787-4218. "' Red Bank. SH 1-5180 Reclining seats. 787-5296. prepared fo offer AUTOS & TRUCKS 1952 PONTIAC — Gfood. body, good Hull excellent, motor needs toork. CELLARS CLEANED — UQHT HAUI/- REAL ESTATE SALES PERSON—Si- 1959 AUSTIN HEALEy SPRITE — Bx 1SS1 BUICK — Completely overhauled, engine, radio, heater, $65.. Call LO 6- Sacrifice, BH 7-053O. INO — Odd joba. Call Ray Laraberson A REWARD perlenced. Full-time or aMociate biok' 1958 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN STA- celient condition, snow tires Drlv»t* $7S ror quick sale. 14' ROWBOAT — Oars, cushions, back after 4 p.m. SH 7-S065. w. THOMPSON AGENCY, 81 B. Front TION WAGON — Automatic transmis- owner. iMO. Call OS 1-2087. OS 1-3284 rest, no motor, price 1150. Phone 872- • High weekly earnings St., SH 1-0790. Member Multiple LMInj. sion. Power steering and brakes, radio IBM THUNDERBIKD -1 Full power, BERT AND HARRY are really neat 1955 HLTICK HARDTOP — Oood condl. 1M1 TEMPEST — Pour-door Beiian. $1,495. RABSAS BROS: PONTIAC. 395 1106 evenings. but to save roDntfy little ole Ace can't and heater. Nine passenger. Good tires. • Fringe benefit program uuallfied Personnel For Quality Orders 1400. SH 1-7686. 1382 OceanAve SeaB Automatic, power steering, $1,405. RAS-Broad 8t., Red Bank. SH 1-5180. WOOD PUSSY — Fiberglass, excellent be beat. AOK TV, 69 Hwy. 36. Neptune SAS BROS. PONTIAC, 385 Broad St., condition, dacron sail, ready to go. Cit J10 Broad Long Branch CA 8-4I4T 1957 PLYMOUTH — Two-door six. &° - ' Red Bank. SH 1-8180. PICK UP — % ton 1953. Ford, 28,000 • GeneroTij bonus plan CADILLAC - 1959 convertible, all original miles. Excellent condition. Call 842-2317. DRESSMAKING AND ALTERATIONS ACB IMFUKUHl AGENCY. ' Stick, J3M. RABSAB BROS. PONTIAC. aivery drdet A applicant our •pecialty. 395 Broad St., Hfi Bank. 8H l-siso. power, low mlleaBe, J2.375 or besi .954 DODOE - J1B0. This magnificent PK 4-0126. 18' LENGTH 7' BEAM — Deep, sate, — Suits, coats, dresses, etc, Oil W • 40 years of consumer rpfisnnshle offer. CA 8-2005. ;ar la up for iaie only becaufie I fast, outboard boat. Navy top, excel- 83H' 12 Broan BL Ked Bank 8H 7-349« sought a newer one. Ita classic Urea 1981 AUSTIN HEALEY 3000 — Radio STUDKBAKER STATION WA0.0N — JW® PONTIAC - Catallna four-door and heater, wire wheels, overdrive, lent tor off shore (lityng. or bay water DOMEMCO PKIHERANO - Carpen- acceptance, EDWARDS KMPLOXMflNT AOBNCI*" 1959 Lark. Automatic, radio and heater. hnnltop. Full power, plus factory air md graceful proportions remind me skiing. Powered with 45 h.p.. Mercury ter, contractor. All kinds of carpenter ffixecutlve-Saies-Offlce-Pomestle two-door, good condition. CT2-12O3. >f a tug boat This sturdy relic Is In only 10,000 miles. 636-7291. J2.000. electric starting motor. Fully equipped onditioning. $1,450. RASSAS BROS lally use and promises to last forever. work, (.Iterations. SH 1-B7C3. • Advancement opportunity Sincerity aid ability with hljh etm« CHEVROLET 1960—Bel Air V-S, power- 3Se B d et Re Today's Iftshess Mlnrw: Steel Finns Teel COMPANY Hikes Wai Hold fAtlC li» by SAM DAWSOM Davsoo NEW YORK (AP)-Steel com- climate for business in general panies are betting their price in- Times have turned definitely creases will hold in the improving better in recent weeks. This shows LEGAL NOTICE up in many other ways than in increasing demand for certain RUM SON PUBLIC NOTICE The Zoning Board oi Aiihid.i.^rt steel products—a demand that i a, meeting held April 3, 1&63 approved an application tuitjmitted by Paul H, partly inspired by the urge tc Gillen, Tennis Court Lane, Ruraaon, build up stocks because of the pos N. J. for a variance concerning' me •location of accessory buildings ... sibility of a steel strike late in pror«ty known aa lot i. block 47 in the summer. the Borough of RumsOn. The, decision of the Zoning Board of Adjustment is on file In trie of- Industrial production as a wholi fice of ihe Borough Clerk and caii-be has turned up after a lengthy pe- inspected during buisiness houra. ALBERT A. ICBRR, JR., riod of stagnation, with gains in Clerk-Zoning Boarii of Adjustment. April 18 $3.01 steel tonnage just part of the pic- ture. Unemployment has dropped YouthcraftV INVITATION FOR BIDS bit. Manufacturing payroll The Board of Education of the Bor- ough of Holmdel, MontnauUi County, show an impressive gain. New Jersey, will receive separate seated bids for: Taking heart from this perhaps, General Construction Contract No. 1 corporations have raised thei Exclusive "Pantex" Structural Steel Contract No. 2 Flowers Bloom on Plumbing Contract No. 3 sights for spending on n^w equip- Healing & Ventilating Contract No. 4 Electrical Contract No. 5 ment and plants. Retail sales an u required for the construction of four advancing slowly, but the publii Classrooms, Library, Gymnasium, and "Rise V Stride" Betnberg-Sheers Kitchen, end related [acuities, as ad- seems in a buying mood for wha ditions to the existing Indian Hill Ele- mentary School, located on the cant it wants—high volume, of auto side or Holmdel-Keyport Road, Hazlet, sales being a prime example. New Jersey, By Caldwell Bids are due not later than 8:00 With business In general im- designed for the P.M., on the 15th day of May, 1963. In the Meeting Room of the Board or proving,: . the steel cornpanie: Education tn the existing Indian Hill figure their customers • are less Elementary School. likely to resist price rises. The Plans and specifications are on flit active life you lead fn trie office of the Board oi Kduc, iteel firms were moved to action \ 10,98 tion, Indian Hill Elementary School and In DIG Office or the Architect, perhaps as much by this as by Bernard Kellenyl, 22 Reckless Place, their long chafing against profi Red Bank, New Jeraey. Contractors may obtain copies of the squeezes. Steelmen hope the price -) Light, airy delights for now flans and specifications by depositing increases will stick even after the $15.00 for each set so obtained. De- from 8.95 on. A bruit to car* for in posit shall be In the Xorm of a check buildup of inventories as a strike made payable to the Holmdel .Board or Education. The deposit will be re hedge stops? This would follow washable Bemberg rayon ... turned provided that prints and speci- clearing of wage demand inten fications are returned In good aftd usa- Shear flattery for a woman's ble condition within ten (10) dfiys alter tions of the steelworkers and the date of bid opening. hopefully, a settlement without a figure.. Sixe* •|4'/i-26!/4 and The bid must be accompanied by a bid guaranty which anal! not be lesi strike. 38-46. than ten percent (109!)) of the amount of the bid, and at the option of tile- bidder may be a certified check, bank Many outside the Industry won- draft, or a satisfactory bid bond ex- der if the customers, once the in- A. Bouquet »co,pp with multi- ecuted by the bidder and corporate •urety. Certified check or bank draft ventory buildup stops, will look to gor* skirt. Blue, gr»en, shall be made payable to the Holm- foreign steel at lower prices or del Board of Education. Cash deposits will not be accepted. Certified checks turn still more to substitute ma beige. or bank drafts, or' the amount there- of, of unsuccessful bidders will be re- terials. Then it might take an turned as soon as practicable after even better general business cli the opening of bids. B. Flowered coat-dreu tn The successful bidder will be re- mate than at present to make al quired to furnish and pay for satis- the price rises hold. lilac, blue or gray. factory rerformancB and payment bonds with corporate surety. . But currently the news and the Tho Board of. Education reserves ihe right to reject any or all bids or lo prospects are good. waive any Informalities tn the bidding. Manufacturing payrolls have k : No bid shall bn withdrawn for a period of thirty (30) days subsequent climbed to a record annual rate * '1 ' • to the opening of bids without the of {95.4 billion. The rise in March < > consent of the Board of Education, tt' ,t STEINBACH'S WOMEN'S DRESSES All work of three (3) Classroom ad- was at an annual rate of $700 mil dition and related adjoining spaces idfe^JS Meuanint and Atbury Park shall be completed anrl ready for oc- lion, following a $900-miUion jump cupancy not later than December 23, in February. 1963. All the remaining work shall be W:^U • = '••'•: ••. :••.• completed and ready for occupancy This was the biggest item in not later than July 1. 1964. I j ...... In accordance with Chapter 105, Laws pushing total personal income up Of 1962: to a record 5452.7 billion a year. 1 A Bidder on Public Work for a Board of Education on and after Even if the fairly high rate of January 1, 1963, must first have saving continues, about 93 per been qualified by the State Board of Education., cent of that sum will be spent. %. The Bidder must submit with his And many industries expect to in- bid a notarized affidavit setting forth the tyn* of work and the crease their takes. •mount of work for which he hart been qualified, that there has A rise of about $14 billion to $15 been no material adverse change In his qualification In form a- billion in consumer expenditures ' tion, the total amount of un- this year is predicted by Dr. completed, work on contracts at the time and the date of the James J. O'Leary, vice-president classification. (Forms tor this pur- pose are available from the Di- of the Life Insurance Association rector of School Building Services, of America. Department of Education, Tren- ton 25, New Jersey). And new financing In the credii By prrier of the Holmdel Township markets this year may top las Board of Education Pastel or Ranch GEORGE S. KINKADE, JR. year's record $62.4 billion, accord- Secretary, ing to Dr. Roy L. Reierson, sen- April 18 KM.S4 ior vice president of Banker: NOTICE Trust Co., New York. The bank's Mink Stoles Notice Is hereby nlven that at a regu- estimate for 1963 is $62.8 billion. lar meeting of the Mayor and Coun- cil of the Borough of Red Bank held It expects another increase in on April 15, 1963, acting on previous home mortgages to account for Glamorous topping for your spring recommendation of the Board of Ad- justment of'the Borough of Red Bank, much of the gain. suits, summer formals . .'.at a dreamy granted a variance to John Arnone and Minnie W; Arnone to construct Looking at the whole picture, low price! Choice of sumptuous pastel an addition to premise!) owned by them at 244 Broad Btreet, Red Bank, New the Federal Reserve Bank of New Jersey. York notes that "the tone of busi- or ranch mink, beautifully lined with The Resolution granting said Vari- silk and monogrammed free. Come ance is on file In the office of the ness news has improved since thi Borough Clerk and li available lor middle of the first quarter." Inspection. \ try on*, on. JOHN BRYAN New orders for durable goods Borough Clerk, Borough of Red Bank. have gone up. impressively. And April 18 $1.83 apparently the makers of pricing $188* policy in the steel industry have PUBLIC .NOTICE AN ORDINANCE^ entlU'efl "AN OR- been impressed. DINANCE ENTITLED ' 'AN ORDI- NANCE AMENDING AND SUPPLE- Fully let out Mink Stoles . . . $288* MENTING CHAPTER 20 OF THE OR- DINANCE KNOWN BY ITS SHORT ROAST BEEF PARTY FORM TITLE AS 'REVISED ORDI- UNION BEACH - The Regu Imparted fun labeled to show country of origin. NANCES OP 1951,' ADOPTED JUNE 6. 1961." was presented for introduc- lar Republican club will, mee tion and first reading on April 1, 1963 *pluitaz by Mayor and Council of Red Bank tonight at 8 o'clock in Pete's and on April 15, 1S63 was finally Hall, Florence Ave., to complete adopted and approved. plans for a roast beef party. BENEDICT R. NICOSIA STEINBACH'S FURS Mayor Mrs. Finis Coker is chairman of Attest: Street Floor and Asbury Park John Bryan he party to be held in Pete's Borough Clerk. Hall Saturday night. Mrs. Coker April 18 $1,60 and Mrs. Allen Weaver, Sr. PDRMC NOTICE chairmen, are accepting reserva AN ORDINANCE entitled "AN OR- tions. DINANCE PROVIDING FOR AND AU- THORIZING THE CONSTRUCTION OF A BUILDING AT CHESTNUT STREET AND NEW PRESSURE TAP AT TOW- ER HILL AND APPROPRIATING THE "PANTEX" . . . Sitting or on-the-go, exclusive SUM OF $6,500 THEREFORE was pre- sented for introduction and first read- ing on April 1, 1963 by the Mayor "Expanding Thi-Cuff" guarantees smooth and and Council of Red Bank and on April 15, 1063 was finally adapted, and. ap- proved, sta-put thigh control. In Vyrene Spandex elas- BENEDICT R. NICOSIA ilayor. Attest; John Rrynn tic ... lighter, longer-wearing. Borough Clerk. A Younger Looking Neckline April IS 51.60 NOTICE TO CriNTItACTORS "RISE "N STRIDE" .. . wonderful, self-adjusting Proposals nre requested by the Bor- Sweeps Away, the Years! ough of Rpf| Bank for, the Painting of colorpri line on the vnrlom streets panty that conforms to all body lengths when with white and yellow pa frit as per prepared schedule In Red Bank, New Jersey. striding, rising or sitting, In Vyren* Spandex Come meet Elisabeth Arden's consultant ' '• Specifications and Proposal Forms • re on rile at the Borough Clt'rk's Miss Kathleen Walker '•'•"• Office and at the Office of the Bnr- elastic, perfect for summer-long comfort. ouch Enqinerr, Henry F. Lahrecquc CALIFORNIA BldB muflt be made on the Proposal Today, Friday and Saturday TWm attached to the Specifications In thu minncr dr.ijgna.ted, enclosed in metier! envelopes with the name of the Wilder FIESTA' 9:45 A. M. to 5:30 and the proposed work on the outside and should tie iiccompitnleri by A cer- tified check in the amount of ten Service Desk. ' rM&mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm Urn; Branch • Keyport • Holmdel Shop )Both Stores 9:45 to 5:30, Wednesdays and Fridays 'til 9 _ Oalchurst • Mlddletown