Fab Today Wy «d t»n» 25,375 Low tonight, 5». Saturday, 7\ Red Bank Area J fair aad milder. See rather Copyright—The Red Bank Register, Inc., 1965. page t DIAL 741-0010 MONMOUTH COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 87 YEARS
IliuIliu"11 jally- Monaaj Ulrouih IMJw. Brand Cltn Pon«»» VOL^ . 87."'» ' N*'"O• 22•""6 Pai"d it R.d But tndit A4ditlop»l muini Office*. THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1965 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE Planner Says Sewers Top County Needs RUMSOR - Charles M. Pike, problems of water conservation, he said. Mr. Pike said that complete burn, sanitary consultants, is the the problem of preserving the tion as compared to the many day will be served by the «ame Planning Director of the Mon- and Mr. Pike explained that the Of the 45-inch average rainfall development of the resources of first of its kind in the state. beach front as a desirable re- smaller plants, and can do a plant. mouth County Planning Board, problems of water cannot be sep- in New Jersey each year, ap- the Manasquan River, as well as The comprehenive plan is be- source. The primary treatment more thorough job. Mr. Pike emphasized that he put sewers at the top of the list arated from the problems of sew- proximately one-half becomes adequate storage of surface water ing drawn at this time because plants being used in part of the Advanced land acquisition for did not believe a county-wide of county needs yesterday, on a age disposal. stream flow, one-quarter becomes are requirements. of the growing need to protect coastal area may be inadequate such plants is a critical need, sewer authority was feasible here. par with improved roads. These problems will become permanent ground flow and the The county has selected two surface water from contamina- and this calls for the develop- Mr. Pike said. They need large Rather, he advised municipal au- Mr. Pike was addressing mem- more urgent in the next 20 years, remaining one quarter is lost sites for additional reservoirs, tion, and the growing use of ment of secondary treatment and fairly isolated locations thorities to enter into contracts bers and guests of the county's he explained. It is anticipated through evaporation, Mr. Pike the first, near Allaire State Park, small package sewer plants, par- plants, Mr. Pike said. and it may be appropriate with other municipalities using the League of Women Voters at a that the urbanized area in the said. has been approved for acquisition ticularly in the Western Mon- There are about 55 sewage to locate them in park areas. same faciliies. The question of luncheon in the River House. state Metroplitan region encom- The county's plan for water under the state's Green Acres mouth Region, without plans for treatment plants in the county Among the problems to be division of responsibility ia one . Water Problems passing 22 counties in New York, conservation is based on develop- plan. tie-ins with future regional sys- now, he said. faced in implementing the plan to be faced in the very near Under the direction of the coun- New Jersey and Connecticut, will ing the surface water supplies The county plan, for sanitary tems. The proposed plan, calls for is the need tj lay sewer lines future, the director said. He re- ty council, the Asbury Park, be double in that period, when the for the coastal areas, and re- sewer systems, now being com' Beach Problem only 12 to 15 plants to serve the adequately not only for the town ported that the county is consider- Middletown and Red Bank Area population of Monmouth County serving the use of ground flow pleted under a contract with El- Other factors which indicate a entire county. Larger plants were or region being sewered, but al- ing a system of incentive grants Leagues have been studying the is expected to double or triple, for the inland sector. son T. Killam Associates, Mill- need for the long-range plan, are said to offer economies of opera- so for the other areas which one to spur implementation. Keansburg Mayor Post Set to Go To Bellezza By RUSSELL P. RAUCH KEANSBURG — Leonard Bell- ezza, high vote getter for the winning slate in Tuesday's mu- nicipal election, will be the new Collichio May Run Again mayor here come May 25. At that time, the new Borough KEANSBURG — Retiring Mayor Louis T. Collichio. Sr. "Andreach now has solid control of the Borough Council," Council organizes. ( may be back in local politics sooner than most people think. said Mr. Loshen, "so a change of government would be of no The selection of Mr. Bellezza Mr. Collichio said yesterday that he may be a candidate' value to him." will follow a long-standing cus- in about a year and half—if there is a change of government tom that the high vote getter in Prior to the election, Mr. Andreach said he and his candi- here. the election is selected by his dates were la favor of the charter study and a government fellow councilmen for the top A formal charter study is under way here and a report change. post. due in August. Mayor Collichio also had some comments on the outcome Mr. Bellezza received 1,094 Four of the five members of the Charter Study Commission of the municipal election. votes in the race followed by are part of an organization that unsuccessfully tried to change Said the mayor: the form of government here by direct petition. his running mates, Alphonsus M. "I wish the new council well and hope they vriU alter some The group favors Plan E of the council-manager form of MoGrath with 1,054 and Harry of its philosophies brought forth during a recent public forum GIFT TO EATONTOWN— Roof trusses want up yejforday on recreation pavilion at raham with 962. government under the Faulkner Act. This plan provides for five councilmen and partisan elections. on urban renewal, police moonlighting and conflict of interest. Lawis St. playground donated to borough by local Lions Club. Builder Anthony J. "I sincerely hope they will not destroy the many con- Plans Changes Mayor Collichio said yesterday he should have his business structive things that were beneficial to the people which were Piccola, Lions tacond vice president and chairman of Lions Christmas.tree tala, said A number of changes In key matters in shape in time for an election if the government is brought forth during my administration. proceeds of Yule tree salas will pay for $9,000, 40x100-foot pavilion. Mr. Piccola is municipal personnel will prob- changed. "I stand ready to help if called upon. I am deeply dis- donating construction services. ably be made by the new admin Whether theje will now be a change seems uncertain in istration. view of the outcome of Tuesday's municipal election. appointed in the outcome of the election for the fine candi- Mr. Bellezza declined to com- The winning slate — Leonard Bellezza, Alphonsus M. Mc- dates I endorsed. ment on the changes. He said Grath and Harry Graham was backed by Benjamin Andreach, "I still feel they were the best qualified and attribute their the council will confer prior to the Demoonttjc lender here along with «h« rotlor portion of the poor showing to not having large sums of money to expend ... organizational meeting to aekj ' Democratic.party. " : • : :' ' • • "• ' "'•' add being unknown to the public. ' these questions. The four members of the charter commission originally "I am proud of the faa that tiiey conducted a'clean, con- He had no comment on reports tivotiag .M chins* are TfcMrus fl< Q'BTion, Pvul Gvlaeclo, . t(nu^ cvppti^ tM-woildoot Mfl^Mt to afept them that AsjftmWyman Patrick J. Mc- W«U«ce E. SchMB, and Leon A. Want. Oahn. JrvftMStt, will be the This group was supported In its bid for the charter com- "I am pleased, however, with the defeat of Mr. Lohsen new borough attorney, replacing mission by Mr. Andreach. . and Mr. KittKn — particularly Mr. Kinliii, who deserted me Going to Jury Geqrge E. Ostrov. Councilman Martin C. Lflsheo,) defeated in a re-election bid , after six months in office. I note that he. receJwd, slightly more fr. (Jstrov was appointed to the Tuesday, flatly predicted yeifeWy that a change of govern- than one-half the votes he received as my running mate in the FREEHOLD - An investiga- tor's office several months ago, Unsigned circulars, carry a fac- legal post by outgoing Mayor ment "has gone out the window." last election. tion of financial accounts of the deals with expense reimburse- simile of the signature of the Louis T. CollicJiio, Sr., when he Tinton Falls Fire Company has ment claims Long Branch Coun- borough clerk, were mailed in took office four years ago. been completed and the results cilwoman Lucy J. Wilson re- behalf of the ticket which ulti- Mr. McGann, a Red Bank at- wifl be presented to the Mon- portedly made in connection with mately won. torney, was elected to the state mouth County Grand Jury, Chief property condemned by the Long In the Tinton Falls case, the assembly last November. of County Detectives John M. Branch Housing Authority. probe was initiated at the re- He also is legal counsel for the LBJ Firm on Viet Authority Gawler Mid yesterday. Election Problem quest of some members of the Charter Study Commission here ' Two other questions of wide- The other, received yesterday, fire company whose identity has and is borough attorney in Union WASHINGTON (AP) — Presi- as the United States expanded taliation for stepped-up guerril- Nam.under such danger of de- spread interest are being actively deals with campaign material dis- not been made public. Beach. dent Johnson is known to be- its role in the Vietnamese strug- la attacks in the South and have struction (hat its leaders will Investigated, the chief said. tributed in advance of Tuesday's Mayor John E. Lemon, Jr., of Active in Democratic politics, lieve he has all the authority he gle. They were sharply focused continued in an effort to slow abandon their support of the One, submitted to the prosecu- municipal election in Keansburg. New Shrewsbury, aside from stat- Mr. McGann also served at one needs to take any further steps in February when Johnson or- the flow of arms and reinforce- Viet Cong and make peace. ing that no funds appropriated time on the staff of the state at- he considers necessary in shap- dered air strikes against mili- ments from Communist North Three months after the air strikes started, however, U.S. to the company by the borough torney general. ing future U.S. strategy in the tary targets in North Viet Nam Viet Nam to Viet Cong guerril- were involved, has declined com- war in Viet Nam. officials say they still have no Another major change will be and again this month when he las in the South. ment. indication from Hanoi of any that of borough clerk. As to whether the authority is asked Congress for a special Beyond these immediate ob- CquntyContinues The complaint against Mrs. adequate to cover a Korean- interest in peacemaking on William Herlihy, now borough (700-million appropriation. jectives, the larger aim of U.S. terms acceptable, to the United Wilson was from the Housing clerk, is expected to return to type conflict, with American The bombings began as re- strategy is to put North Viet States and South Viet Nam. Authority with whom she and her the police department within a troops engaged in large-scale husband have been in litigation short time. He has been on ground combat, Johnson takes To Await Action for five years. Involved are the position that he has more leave of absence from the de- values of two boatyards and a partment to take the clerk's post than enough, but that the ques- riverfront residential site the au- when Mayor Collichio ..took of- ion of ground war at present is Viet Nam Battle Rages thority acquired by condemna- fice. hypothetical. QnHighwayPlan tion in developing the riverfront The President has emphasized SAIGON, Viet Nam (AP) — Communist 13 wounded during the Communist attack on for housing. Mr. Herlihy. was the de- partment's juvenile officer before to associates, officials said to- guerrillas pumped more small arms fire at the town Tuesday. s- By CHARLES A. JOHNSTON Hughes, without any promises, Expense Claims day, that he is not seeking any Song Be early today as a military spokesman Aircraft dropped flares over the area has made much progress, becoming' clerk. FREEHOLD — Yesterday was Under inquiry, reportedly, are Mr; Bellezza had no comment further expansion of the conflict reported another 20 Viet Cong and 15 gov- when the Communists began firing early to- Meanwhile, the telephone lines a good day for State Highway claims for expenses, payable by oft who might take that post. but rather makes decisions as ernment soldiers were killed in fighting around day. But the Reds managed to avoid further between Freehold and Mr. Pal- the authority, for removal jA Commissioner Dwight R, G. Pal- Other key jobs up for grabs the need arises to move toward the provincial capital 74 miles north of Sai- contact with the South Vietnamese troops. mer's office were cold because boats and. other gear from'the mer to stay in bed, continuing are borough engineer, deputy di- his declared goal of a peaceful gon. A Viet Cong force estimated at more than of: the commissioner's continued boat yards to property'the Wil- recuperation from illness that has rector of the Local Planning settlement based on the security The casualties occurred in a clash yester- 2,000 attacked the provincial capital on Tues- absence. County Planning Board sons own in West-Creek, Ocean kept him home all week. Agency (urban renewal), legal and independence of South Viet day about a mile east of Song Be. Thirteen day. They overran Song Be's defenses and Chairman E. Donald Sterner had County. Nam. -f South Vietnamese soldiers and two U.S. Ar- held the town for seven hours until U.S. While Monmouth County of- (See HIGHWAY, Page 2) (See"FUND, Page 3) (See KEANSBURG, Page 3) ficials continued to tap impatient Questions of presidential pow my advisers were wounded. planes and Vietnamese ground reinforcements toes, awaiting his decision on a ers have arisen at various times With these casualties, South Vietnamese drove them out. proposed Monmouth Expressway forces had 57 killed and 91 wounded during A military spokesman said a search and toll road, a voice spoke up in two days of fighting at Song Be. A total of clear patrol was launched yesterday in an favor of Mr. Palmer's original Creevy Back 95 Viet Cong bodies have been counted, but a area across a river, east of Song Be. plan to dualize and relocate a His U.S. officer estimated more than 300 were The spokesman said government troops board section, of Rt. 33. killed and from 300 to 700 injured by U.S. first discovered the bodies of 20 Viet Cong The voice was that of Harry Home Again air strikes. in the dense undergrowth. Apparently they Sagotsky. Not Harry Sagotsky, Education Law Enforced MALBORO—George E. Creevy, Five U.S. Army advisers were killed and were victims of ak strikes. the Freehold borough attorney, or missing for more than two days, former councilman, or ex-Detno- RUMSON — Is the Beadleston :hing Dr. Raubinger should do that, in accordance with a state returned to his home on the craiic chairman. It was* Harry Act, which mandates education is direct Mr. Garrison to enforce tradition 200-years-old, "the state grounds of the Convent of the Sagotsky, a private Citizen with of mentally retarded and phys- the Beadleston Act, Department of Education has op- Good Shepherd yesterday morn- erated on the theory that home See Latin Settlement a sharp pen. ,-• ically handicapped children in The laws which bear his name ing. rule prevails in school districts, New Jersey, enforceable? require each school district to Mrs. Colleen Creevy had re- SANTO DOMINGO, Domin- tin Cury. He spoke after a con- Six of eight high-ranking offi- StgOtsky's Action that local Boards of Education Yes, acording to the man who conduct a yearly survey to find ported her husband missing ican Republic (AP) — A ference between Col. Francisco cers removed by the junta in a are sacrosanct and that the state Mr. Sagotsky announced he had wrote it — and it is the job of and classify handicapped child- Tuesday, and a 13-state alarm spokesman for the Dominican Caamano Deno, the rebel lead- peace move arrived in Puerto department's job is to advise written toGov. Richard J. Hughes Dr. Frederick C. Raubinger, state ren, he said, and make it manda- was broadcast. rebels indicated Wednesday that er, and two members of the Rico aboard a Dominican navy local districts and not to whip urging immediate action on the commissioner of education, to en- tory for each Board of Education Mr. Creevy, a former township a settlement with the' rival mili- peace commission of the Organ- Irigate. But Caamano said pre- them into compliance with the Rt. 33 project and less urgency on force it. to provide the schooling the committeeman, is a candidate on tary-civilian junta may be near. ization of American States, viously their dismissal was not law." a new cross-state highway. So Assemblyman Alfred N. handicapped students need. the coalition purpose and prin- But he held out for dismissal of Ricardo C. Colombo of Argenti- enough to satisfy him. In his letter, Mr. Sagotsky re- Beadleston, R-Mon., told a meet- "I read the law differently," some leading military men na and Carlos Garcia Bauer of "The Commissioner of Educa- ciple ticket for the November Latin-American diplomatic called his political campaigning ing of the Shrewsbury River Af- tion is ordered to enforce the he declared, "I believe the com- election. He is the head main- backing the junta. Guatemala. on behalf of Mr. Hughes' two filiate of the Children's Psychi- missioner has a responsibility circles in Washington reported a law and is given the power to tenance man at the Convent "There's every reason to hope Cury added that a peaceful term predecessor, Robert B. Mey- atric Center, Inc., Eatontown, do so," Mr. Beadleston declared. to see that the law is obeyed." School for Girls in the Wickatunk we are near a settlement," said broadly based interim govern- ner. He charged that the former here yesterday. solution depends on the dismiss- ment embracing both govern- The assemblyman explained (See BEADLESTON, Page 2) area of the township. the rebel foreign minister, Jot- al of some key officers backing governor had failed to meet prom- the group met in the Junior ment and rebel leaders may be the junta. The rebels' chief tar- ises for highway improvements Service League building, Center in sight. But Cury, speaking to in Monmouth County although St. get is Brig. Gen. Elias Wessin y Wessln, who led the resistance newsmen, ruled out a coalition Earl B. Garrison, county su- Educator Calls Automation a Blessing to the revolt. government. Free Steamers perintendent of schools, and Mrs. At each table through Saturday Edla B. Morton, county super- LINCROFT — Automation is a On the contrary, with the ex- social concerns committee of the is less than five per cent "and to celebrate fourth year of Cap- visor of child study, recently blessing to be welcomed rather ception of minor recessions in First Unitarian Church in the n our economy that's practically tain's Cabin, 400 Broadway, Point have told parents' groups that than an evil to be feared, Dr. 1958 and' 1960, employment has church on West Front St., here. full employment," the Douglass increased every year since 1949 Dr. Talaricp discussed "The College professor said. Pleasant Beach.—Adv. the Beadleston Actis not enforce- Joseph Talarico) of the Doug- Today's Index when the late Dr. Norbert Wein- Impact of Automation on Our The. unemployment rate is Come Alive! able. lass College Department of Eco- ner made cybernetics a house- Economic System." highest among unskilled, unedu- Page With Sleepy fc Invlctas at The The county superintendent's of- Page nomics and Sociology, said here hold word and the American cated teenagers, particularly un- Allen-Scott 6 William Henderson g Fountains Lounge, Fri. May 14, fice is not an enforcement agen- In general, he painted > rosy last night. working man began to fear los- trained Negro adolescents, Pr, Herblock ..„.., ,..,,... ~~ 6 Long Branch.—Adv. cy, they said. . .,, picture. Amusements , _ 11 ing his job to a machine, Dr. Talarico said. Movie Timetable No one can say with certain- There were 59 million Ameri- Births - - 2 22 What's New? Follows Instructions Talarico said, Employers will continue to Obituaries 2. ty that the long-predicted tech- cana in the labor force IS years Ktthryn Lowry, formerly of "Mr. Garrison can do only The Douglass College professor raise the educational require- Bridge _ _I5 SyJvU Porter _ nological explosion, with result- ago. Hollywood Beauty Salon, now what the state commissioner di- was the first speaker in a lec- ments for jobs, Dr. Talarico pre- John Chamberlain 6 Sports _ 2941 ant mass unemployment, won't owner and operator of. Kathryn's rects him to do," Mr. Beadleiton ture series on automation's im- There are 73 million Americans dioted "because they can get it." Classified SM5 Stock Market ..... t occur. Dr. Talarico said. Beauty Salon, 48 First Ave., At- said here yesterday. pact on American Society, being employed' today. Dr. Talarico Dr. Talarico was introduced by Comics .....' : 10, 27, IS Successful Investing « 4 lantic Highlands. Phone 291-0732 The county assemblyman left "But the fact is, It hasn't oc co-sponsored by the Rutgers Cen- said. George Bopp, chairman of the Crossword Puule 7 Television ..23 anytlme.-+Adv. no doubt of bis belief that one currid," he pointed out. ter for. Urban Studies end the The unemployment rate today lective series. Editorial* . - • Women's Newg 18, II • ft • \ ighimy. Denise Awarded Gold Medallion Obituaries (Continued) National, World TRENTON — Tunis Dent*e of stitute tai the New Jsrsey Peach raid that if no word had bee Colts Neck, a prominent fruit Council. received by yesterday on the fati • MRS. FRED T. CARTER, SI JOSEPH C. BUBLIN .grower and farm leader, received! He also has served on the ex [of the expressway proposal h< HOWELL TOWNSHIP - Mi RED BANK - Joseph C. Bub- the Gold Medallion of the New jcutive committee of the Mon would prod Mr. Palmer, by phom News in Margaret L. Carter, 73, of Adi in, 72, of 138 Bridge Ave. died Jersey Agricultural Society last •nouth County Board of Agricul at least. phig-Farmingdale Rd., died Tue: yesterday in Riverview Hospital. night in recognition of his service ure and was honored by tha- arly today after averting ta At Trenton, a departmen WASHINGTON (AP) - Ar day in Monmouth Medical Centei Mr. Bublin was born in Morris- to New Jersey Agriculture. organization with a citation ii pen split over American action spokesman said: proval by the 'House Judiciar; Long Branch. town, son of the late Frank and The highest award of the 185-1 1949. i Viet Nam and the Dominican \nna Schedler Bublin. 'Nothing Happened' Committee of a right-to-vote bi Mrs, Carter was born in Glo year' old society, the medallion Mr. Denise's large apple and that includes a total ban on pol tepublic. He was a retired signalman for "Nothing has happened. It wi, ' cester County, Va., and was was presented at the organiza- >each orchards are located oi taxes as a voting requirement ii In a communique' issued last the New York Central Railroad. be another week. After all, th member of the Bethany Bapt tion's annual dinner meeting in Colts Neck Rd., near Freehold any election cheered congression light at the end of their annual Mr. Bublin was a member of commissioner will want to ta Church, West Farms, in this tow, Mercerville. The farm has been owned by thi al liberals today. spring meeting, the 15 NATO al- ship. St. Anthony's Catholic Church, to the governor and the Higl ")enise family since 1670, when hi Denise is a past president of The committee acted Wednes ies agreed that "grave threats here, and a member of its Holy way engineer before reaching forebears moved from Long Is Surviving are her husbarn final conclusion. the New Jersey State Horticultur- day after rejecting, 19 to 13 mve arisen to international se- Name Society. al Society and was one of the land shortly after they arrivec Fred T. Carter, Sr.; six son "He recognises that the counl an attempt to substitute the ad- curity and peace" in Viet Nam, His wife was the late Mrs. founders and a long-time director from Holland. Theodore T. Carter of Arden officials are anxious. But at th: ministration's coinproinise poll I the Dominican Republic, Malay- Grace M. Layton Bublin. of the Jersey Fruit Co-operative; Mr. Denise Is a graduate James E. Carter of Jamaica, h. point, what will another wee] tax approach accepted Tuesday Isia and some African nations. Surviving are a son, Frank J. Association. He was a member Rutgers University, class of 1910. Fred T. Carter, Jr., of Red Ban! matter?" by the Senate. William F. Carter at horn Bublin of this place; a daughter, of the state Board of Agriculture For several years after grad In February, the commission! Louis H. Carter of Philadelph: Mrs. Kenneth Drury of Shrews- from 1947 to 1951, serving as vice, uation, he worked for commercial announced an alignment for wii LUNIK LANDING and Francis B. Carter in Ca: bury; a brother, Anthony Bub- president the last year of his! fertilizer companies, returning ti ening arid relocating Rt. 33 to by MOSCOW — The Soviet space- ifornia; a sister, Mrs. Frano lin of Little Silver; four sisters, term. the farm and fruit growing ir Ceremony pass the Freehold business di: craft Lunik 5 hit the moon last Green of Arlington, Va.; a brot! Mrs. William McGraham of Cran- In 1961, he received a citation! 1920. For many years, he ha; trict and the Rt. 9-33 traffic circle er, Donald Washington Carter ford and Mrs. Elizabeth Carney, from the state board during New co-operated with the New Jerse; night but apparently failed to The routing was unacceptable Set at Sea Gloucester County, Va., and si Mrs. Frank Reuther and Mrs. Jersey Farmers Week in Trenton. Agricultural Experiment Statior make the expected soft landing the freeholders and officials Tuait Denise BELMAR (AP) — A British- grandchildren. Agatha Crelin, all of this place, He represents Monmouth County in testing new varieties and meth that would have put Russia at every municipality through whid born college student and- hit and nine grandchildren. on the board of managers of the of directors of the New Jers* ods of cultivation on his farm least four months ahead of the The funeral will be tomorrow it passed. German native fiancee will be The funeral will be Saturday New Jersey Agricultural Exper- Farm Bureau, He has been The citation which accompanied United States In the lunar race. 3 p.m. in Bethany Baptist Chun married a little closer to their at 8:30 a.m. from the William S. Mr. Palmer offered a 69-da; iment Station and formerly served) member of the New Jersey App the Gold Medallion read in part; Tass News Agency announced with Rev. Caleb Oates officiating homelands Saturday — aboard a Anderson Funeral Home, here, to hiatus for the county to subm in the same capacity on the board Institute, the National Apple Ii "Your own long career as a lead that the 3,250-pound spaceship Burial will be in Maplewood Ce an alternative. This he receive! of yacht in the Atlantic Ocean. etery, Freehold Township, undi St. Anthony's Church, where a ing farmer has upheld. in gone anded in the area of the Sea High Requiem Mass will be of- April 9 and promised action b; measure the rich heritage and his Clouds at 10:10 p.m. (2:10 p.m. "All of us are from Europe," the direction of the Clayton Fi May 10. Meanwhile, work ha explained Emily Kasemlr, the serai Home, Freehold. fered at 9:30 o'clock. Burial will tone background of your family EST), ending its three-day flight be in Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Mid- been held up on the Rt. 33 pla: Welfare Board Asks . . .Worthy of highest commenda- 'ive minutes ahead oif schedule. 22-year-old bride-to-be. "And dletown. though one Trenton source i this will bring us just a little CLARENCE L. JONES tion are your keen interests am dicated that work can start on dedicated service to the New Jer MILITARY PAY closer to our homelands." . RED BANK — Clarence Lore MRS. ALLEN K. COLLINS as soon as the oommissionei sey organizations and agenclei WASHINGTON - It took less The sea-borne ceremony was 7/1 .Tones, 67, of 11 Linden PI., diet ;ives the signal. RED BANK — Mrs. Ann M, Law on Public Doles concerned with agriculture. . than 24 hours, but President Emily's idea, but the groom, in the John L. Montgomery Mec Collins, 64, died early this morn- County's Offer FREEHOLD - The Monmoul The board held off a decision You early recognized the chal Johnson's proposed pay raise for Ray Poplar, 21, a student at Jcal Home, Freehold, Tuesdi ing at her home, 15 Fish« PI Monmouth College, says he's all The countjj has offered to buil County Welfare Board proposi whether to recommend a lenge and need for more effici«nl he armed services has run into after a long illness. She was the wife of Allen K. for it too. the toll-road expressway and guar- legislation yesterday to curb oi specific change of law or ru marketing and worked vigorously rouble in Congress. Born here, he was the son Collins. antee its financial security, anc inequity in public doles and too until new month. Ogden Glenn for the development of better mer- Rep. Mendel Rivers, D-SC, Magistrate Stephen D. the late James and Sarah Decto Mrs. Collins was born in Red to take over Rt. 33 in its presen under investigation another. director of the State Division chandising through co-operative chairman of the House Armed Maguire has. agreed to perform Jones. He was an ex-chief a: Bank, daughter of the Jate Mi- form. The plan would require It asked for changes in federa Property in the Department effort, thus assuring increased re Services Committee which will- the ceremony just as long, he exempt member of the Atlanti chael and Eugenia Libretti Ar- that the state will spend the U and state laws which now perm Institutions and Agencies, am turns to growers." hold hearings on the plan next says, as the yacht stays within Highlands Fire Department. one. million it plans to use on RI payments of monthly benefits f( the board's attorney. S. Thomas month, called the increase I the three-mile limit and tie Bel- She was employed by Liggett's was a retired painter and deco 33 to extend Rt. 18 from Mar children whose father has desert- Gagliano, will be invited to Joi: mar jurisdiction. Drug Store, here. try and said it is Congress' re- ator. boro (o Eatontown and build con ed even though the mother hi the discussion. About 30 guests, will accom- Mrs. Collins was a member of sponsibility to determine GI pay Mr. Jones is survived by h necting roads from state high remarried and her new husban- 2 Named pany the couple on the.one-day St. Anthony's Catholic Church, scales. wife, Mrs. Mary Jones; tw> ways to the expressway. has an ample income. wedding cruise. . ' . daughters, Mrs. Gloria Shelly here, and a member of St. James Attached to his letter to Gov Weather Court 993, Catholic Daughters of In point, Welfare Director Rol As Chamber DEATH PENALTY END Atlantic Highlands, and Mrs. Roi Hughes, Mr. Salgotsky clipped om NEW JERSEY: Fajl^afay an America, and the Auxiliary of ert C. Wells said, was the ca: ALBANY, N. Y. - A move to Kelly of New York; a brothe of 40,01)0 campaign cards he ha Friday, High both (jpys iti lowr Red Bank Chamber the Independent Fire Company, of an Asbury Park woman wi .virtually abolish the death pen- Fred L. Jones, here, and purchased for distribution in thi two children, for whom she r 70s. Low tonight 4ps inland Directors Receives Audit Report nephew, Police Lt. Charles B both this place. first Meyner bid for governor i: alty in New York State was ap- ceives $137 a month support, wh about 50 at the coast. RED BANK - Robert D. Hope RED BANK — The Community Jones, also here. Surviving in addition to her 1953. Prominent is a picture o proved by the state Senate yes- has married a man with a privai MARINE and Kenneth Small yesterday Chamber of Commerce yesterday , The funeral will be In the Woi husband are a son, Lt. Allen K. iMr. Meyner. Said Mr. Sagotsky: terday by the surprisingly wide ncome of $6,500 a year. Cape May to Block Islam were appointed directors of the received a report on its 1064 den Funeral Home, here, at Collins, Jr., stationed at Caruion "Before the primary of 1953 margin of 47-9. Air Force Base, N. Mex.; six Under the present laws affeel Northwesterly winds 10 to Community Chamber of Com- Legislative leaden earlier had audit indicating it spent 932,713 p.m. tomorrow with Rev, Isaac ( file gubernatorial candidate, merce to succeed members of brothers, Joseph Arnone, John ing Aid to Dependent Children, knots today and Friday. Fa given the measure only a 50-50 and its Retail Trade Board spent Rpttenlberg, pastor of the Ri promised me that If he wen their firms who have moved Arnone, James Arnone, Michael he said, the new husband cai Visibility better than five milet chance for approval, but the (18,248 during the year. formed Church of New Shrews elected he would work for am not be held responsible for chi rom the area. bury, officiating Burial will t Arnone and Dennie Arnoe, all of try to accomplish, during his ad strong support was expected to The trade board's income from this place, and Patrick Arnone dren not his own unless h High during the past 24 hour; Mr. Hope, manager of Stein- in Fair View Cemetery, Middle ministration, the dualization c now clear the way for approval dues was $18,378 leaving it $130 jf Little Silver, and three sisters, idopts them. 67. Low, 51. Ocean tempera- bach Company's Red Bank store, in the Assembly, too. n the black. • . town. Highways 9, 33, 34, and 35, 1. replaces Charles J. Werber who Mrs, Angilena Appolo of Mas- In this case, the husband ha< ture, 52. The chamber derived $18,754 peth, N. Y., Mrs. Joseph Marks Monmouth County, and thereby was transferred to the Asbury WILLIAM TAYLOR eliminate the human slaughtei two of his own children and hi TAX COLLECTORS 'rom dues, (3,000 from the bor- rf this place, and Mrs. John P. nd his wife have one betweei TIDES Park store and whose resigna- on these roads, tion was accepted with regret. WASHINGTON — The Inter- ough, and $640 from miscellane- NEPTUNE — William Taylor, Robson of Little Silver. hem. The new household has Sandy Hook "After the primary, I printed ial Revenue Service's drive ous sources for a total income of 44, of 3M Taylor Ave., died Tues The William S. Anderson Fu- ive children. Today — High 7:34 a.m. am Mr. Small represents Bell 40,000 cards, which I circulated igainst dishonest tax collectors $22,434. day. in his home. era! Home, this place is ir In normal circumstances, Mi ow 1:18 p.m. etephone Laboratories, Holm- throughout Monmouth County, al will soon expand and pay off j Mr. Taylor, who served In charge of arrangements. Wells said, a family of this sire Tomorrow — High 7:51 a.m fcl. The board accepted the my cost without any reimburse- ith more arrests, an IRS official the Army in World War H, was nth a $6,500 income would no and 8:14 p.m. and low 1:52 a.m esignation of Robert L. Taylor, Rumson Schedule ment, with a picture of smiling aid today. employed at Fort Monmouth. He >e eligible for welfare. Sut be- and 2:02 p.m. An was transferred to New RUMSON - The Board of Edu- Robert B. Meyner, in which state Assistant Commissioner Vernon was born in Long Branch and ause of the existing laws th For Red Bank and Rumsoi tadco, last month. cation last night revised its cur- ment number 2 was (about the Acree said in an interview; lived here the past eight years. mil/ in question has its in- ridge, add two hours; Sea Approved as new charter mem- rent school calendar and will highway promises) . . . Jiat another 20 or 38 arrests are Surviving axe his wife, Mrs, Births ome plus $1,644 in public funds (right, deduct 10 minutes; Long bers by the directors yesterday lose June 18, shaving five "I relied on his promises. :xpected in New York City. Navie Taylor; his foster mother, Legislation Needed (ranch, deduct 15 minutes •ere Charles K. Woodward, a bor- schools days from its schedule. Mrs. Ella Baliss of Fair Haven; RIVERVIEW "I supported him in 1953. Highlands bridge, add 40 min- ugh councilman and owner of the raduation will be June 18 also. A resolution asking for cor- NATO MEETING ENDS and two brothers, Kenneth Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Philip Dahrouge, and JS57. .During the eight ictive legislation was directed tes. oodward Construction Co., Ma- ol Red Bank and Raymond Tay " Rt. 35, Neptune, son, yester- years of . Meyner's smiling federal and state legislators >le Ave., and Daniel Dondi of LONDON — Foreign ministers House Hunting! It's open sea- lor of Fair Haven. ay. tenancy at the State House, he he Airport Inn, Shrewsbury ot the North Atlantic Treaty Or- son in the Daily Register Clasti- md welfare and social agencies 1 The funeral will be tomorrow Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gu- never dualized one mile of High- The board rejected a sugges Beadleston Vve., New Shrewsbury. ganization headed home a day ied BOW. at 12:30 p.m. in the James H ways 9, 33, 34, and 35. , . idge, Biond~ 'i Ave., Clifflwood, ion that it withhold benefits (Continued) Hunt Funeral Home, Asbury m, yesterday. Hughes' Action he case, as a test, forcing Park. Burial will be in the Bever- Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Gray, "You never promised me any- The State Department of Edu- jeneficiiary to appeal to the cationfiis beginning' to share hii ly National Cemetery. Second Ave., Cliffwood, daugh- thing, and yet you dualized part! ate Department of Institution! x, yesterday. of Highway 34, you have widened; new, Mr. Beadleston said, "bu 1 ind Agencies. they're coming to it reluctantly. MRS. AUGUSTA lftC KEON Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Margulis, part of Highway 35,you have dual- Freeholder Marcus Daly, 1 I have told the commissionei Drexel La., Matawan Town- ized Highway 9 and Highway 36 HAZLET - Mrs. Augusta Mc- oard member, opposed the idea :hat the law will be enforces Keon, 83, died this morning inj lip, son, yesterday. in Monmouth County, and you are m grounds that it was not propei Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lerner, proposing to dualize Highway 33 r he'U hear from me," hi the home of her son, Arthur A. 'for a public body to deliberatel; idded. McKeon, 39 Bucknell Dr., with M Harmony Rd., Middletown, in Monmouth and Mercer Coun- ireak the law to bring it tc >n, yesterday. ties presently. Parents of handicapped chil whom she lived. lublic attention. dren have a basic responslbilt: i.Born in Germany, she had Mr. and Mrs. William Eber- "You are to be commended and Such action would be in the lard, 951 Rt. 35, Middletown, complimented on accomplishing :o appear before their local school lived in Newa-rk most of her same category as wild cat an boards to explain their child' life before moving here four daughter, yesterday. good things for the State of New! legal sit-ins demonstrations." Mr. and Mrs. Louis BruJf, 301 Jersey. . .(World Trade Center, needs and to see that the la' years ago. The freeholder said also tha is enforced, Mr. Beadleston said. Lakeside Dr., Matawan, son, improved transportation facil- ince the law Is clear, the coun Mrs. McKeon was a retired hat In the 11 years since the Bea his morning. ities). . . y board would be reversed trimmer and was a member the dleston Act became law, the num Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Finlay, "There are many other projects n appeal were taken, witl United Hat Trimmers of North her of children in special classe 54 Gsnjisey PJ., Beltord, twin that you have been trying to ac- such dispatch that it might no America, Newark. has grown from 7,100 to 19,000, another ons, this morning. complish for the benefit of New be able to develop its philo- Also surviving are 1 Mr. Beadleston said, and thi Mr. and Mrs. Harry, Clark, 16 Jersey but you have met political ophical viewpoint." ton, Frank 0. McKeon of Ise- number of those receiving sup :tanford Dr., Hazlet, daughter, resistance." Mr. Wills described the pres- lln; a daughter, Mrs. Ellen Iichl 1 plemental or home instructioi Tuesday. Mr. Sagotsky told the governor ent tow as one '"which sets of Clifton; eight grandchildren, has increased from 1,700 to 4,000, and two great-grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Petti, 13 his proposed 1984 bond issue, criteria for aid, not on need bu There were five classes fo The funeral will be Saturday 'respect Rd., Atlantic Highlands, which was defeated at the polls, 5n biology." laughter, Tuesday. was sound and that, with effects Property Transfer^ trainable retarded children ii at 10 a.m. in *e Mehlenbeck Fu- New Jersey in 1953, Mr. Bead- neral Home, with Rev. Theodore Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Amonuc- of current inflation, costs will Taken under consideration were , 22 Prospect Ave., Keyport, now triple for the proposed pro) cases in which welfare recipient leston said. Last September, C. Muller, pastor of Faith Re- there were 237, formed Church, officiating. Bur- on, Tuesday. ecta. , vho own real estate transfer Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gaffney, "The smiling—ex-governor did ;uch property to relatives, oi In the same time span, thi ial will be in Rosedale-Linden number of classes for the edu- Cemetery, Linden. 170 Hurley St., Keyport, dough- not support you on the bond issue ithers, before death. Thus i :er, Tuesday. and now he can see his mis- s put It beyond the hand of cable retarded increased from 276 to 987 and those for the Mr. and Mrs. William McOon-l takes, like many other mistakes Ware Board to seize aftei CYRIL A. COLUNS ihysically handicapped, exclud ugh, 8 Ootavla PI,, Keyport, he made. . ." leath. MORRIS TOWNSHIP - Cyri ing the brain injured increased aughter, yesterday. In a plea for Immediate dual Under federal regulations, Mr, A. Collins, M, of 83 Mill Rd. [rom 88 to 153, he said. MONMOtnfH MEDICAL ization of Rt. 33. Mr. Sagotsky /ells said, Hens applied befon died yesterday at his home. There are 37 classes tor brai: Mr, and Mrs. Norris Horsman, urged a revision in the planned leath can not be enforced. Ani injured youngsters, according t He was the father of Mrs. Rob- I Atlantic Ave., Long Branch, route to avoid Injury to business fter death, if title has changed Mr. Beadleston. ert D. Williams of Middletown. aughter, Tuesday. ratabies in Freehold Township hands, liens can't be applied. Cowtcir o/ Tin John Hiocock Mutuil Life Iniuiina C* A native of Rowsgate, England, "And now it is time to review Mr. and Mrs. George G. Os- "Please," he asked, "don't be Freeholder Daly said that a Mr. Collins was a graduate of he law, to see how it can be oodby. 1500 Ocean Ave., Sea misled by the present diversion- ransfer under obvious circum the University of Washington improved," he said. right, daughter, Tuesday. ary tactics to prevent the dualiza- ances to thwart welfare ob- where he received an engineer- A major flaw in the legisla Mr. and Mrs; John Lambert, tion of Highway 33. First things igations should be considefred a Ing degree. tion bearing his name he said, Boyhood—Made in America r., 360 Norwood Ave., West Long come first, and then we can talk audulent act and cast a cloud He was employed as a telephone is its failure to provide for the ranch, daughter, Tuesday. about the East-West highway ver the real estate title at thi engineer with the Bell Telephone combination of services such A man called Mark Twain put them Mr. and Mrs. Edward Burbank, next. . .Please make a determina- mtset. up and you learned a lot from Tom Laboratories, Murray Hill, for ihildren require. I Smith PL, East Keansburg, tion within me next 20 days and Purpose of the welfare boar< in t book, but they wouldn't stay "there. and Huck. the past- 39 years. School boards classify sucl n, Tuesday. have it annulled." ieeking property would be to: :hildren only according to thai You can't keep boys like Tom Sawyer Mr. Collins was an elder of the Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Washing- ecover through sale as mud Usability for which the dlstric Some of it you forgot, but they Morrislown Presbyterian Church, m, 215 Atlantic St., Keyport, Sell Fast! The Daily Register s possible of its expenses in and Huck Finn cooped up in a book. will receive the most state fi and a member of the church aughter, Monday. Classified. tie owner's care. They came busting out of the pages, taught you one thing you'll never for- ancial aid, Mr. Beadleston choir. get, and it'i this: • He was a member of the Frank aid, adding: barefooted and dirty, and they lit out B. Jewett Chapter, Telephone "I find it shocking that a for the free and open spaces. Pioneers of America; and of the roup of citizens would refuse There is a special quality to being Masterwork Chorus and Cincin- :o give a child all the help he One day you met them, and Tom let young in America. A special kind of nati Lodge, F&AM, both Morris- eeds because they don't get town. :ny state or federal funds to- you whitewash his fence, and Huck let hopefulness, a deep-down faith that life' Also surviving are his wife. wards paying the bill." you touch his dead cat, They showed will turn out good. A special air of The commission appointed two Mrs. Alice M. Collins; another you how to make lost marbles come freedom. Every man who remembers daughter, Mrs. Frederick E. Saxe, rears ago by Dr, Raubinger to of Sparta, and a brother, Dr. udy the effectiveness of the back, and how to cure warts with rain- hoiv it felt N) him will do all he can 1 Leonard W. Collins of Pasadena, leadleston law will recommend water from a hollow stump. You to keep that faith alive for those who Calif. •evision of existing legislation to smoked cornsilk, you got sick and you are young today. And one way he can The funeral will be (onight at irovide state aid for multiple 8:30 o'clock in the chapel of the lervices when children need learned better. You were trying out do it is to buy Shares in that very same hem, Mr. Beadleston, who is Morristown Presbyterian Church, freedom, getting the taste and heft of Freedom, Shares in America itself — with the pastor. Rev. Dr. Thorn member of that commission, as S. Mutch, officiating. Burial, aid. it. You were an American boy growing U. S. Savings Bonds, Bonds of Freedom, under the direction of the Ray- The changes believed necessary mond A. Lanterman & Son Fu- the Beadleston Act will re- neral Home, Morristown, will be luire at least $8 to $10 million at the convenience of the family. year more in stflte aid to Tk« U. S. GoT«rnm»nl deti not pay lor IhU advtrtiMmtnt. It !• piosenttd >cal districts, he observed, but a* a public ••rrlct in commotion with th« Tnaiurf D*parUn»nL laimed that "the state doesn't DKATH NOTICE ODIXINN, Cyril A. at Morrlj Flilm, ive the money," he declared. JV. J.. on May 12, 1D65. Husband of "And now," he said, "I'm talk Alice M. COIIIIM; father ot Mm. Rob- ert D. Wllllnms ot Mlddletown; ig about a broad-based tax," Mri. Frederick E. Bale of Spnrta: limltier /if lieonurd W. Colliiu of Pasa- iat would bring in on estimated dena, Calif. FuneraJ service at Cliapel BO million in increased rev- of thf Presbyterian Church, Morrlfl- town, Thursday, May 13, at 8:30 p.m. ue. And, as of yesterday, Interment at convenience of family. In e had $380 million in requests lletr of flowers, contributions may t)< msric to Die Mnrrla County Heart Aa< KENNEDYS ARRIVE FOR DEDICATION^— M.mben of fh« lat. ProiidW John P. ;ainst it." The problem is one that can EIGHT CONVKNltNi CbUMium orriCKS ' ' ' ' . Kennedy't family arrive in London la it night for tomorrow's dedication at Runny- Curd ol solved only by public aware- • M ««»k • luunu • N>, Jlikor; • r.lr Bins • BalMdll • IrMh * Brtto ftw* Tin family or uia lale MarcarUie C. mode of a memorial to him. Kennedy1! widow and ion, John, 4, Uave plan* at l«ft. H«d Ofllc*. 801 Maiiuon Mi: Aibufy Park • • . ' -.••!• Konaen wlati to exprcaa tbtlr apprecla* ess, Mr. Beadleston said, ttress- tian to all UUtosa who offered sympathy His brothers, Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mau, l»ft, 'and Sen. Robert F. Ktnnedy, ig that "we will get the kind Drrvt-ln FacillHei and Eiltndad Houri Al All Oftlctt , riurlnrlnr U»»!r rattrattini t ' * public education we demand Mtmtn r«d«ral ^iert< 8|/ii«m « Ttdtfsl Dtpodt Iruumnet Corporation CrHn« J. Hoi D-NY, and daughter, Caroline, 7, disembark at right. /• (AP Wirephoto) U. tlM U Johmoa id are willing to pay for." :* ' . . . ?\ ?it Swamp' Area Motorist Pays Ford Confirms He Gives Holmdel School Library Report^ BOLMDEt- — It appears untilce- Richard" M. Ford, superinten- second time, to $75 For Two ttutt high school itudentt here dent of jchools, reported to theam ra«&. Th Will Leave Holmdel will, set to use township elemen- Board of Education last night: George S. Kinlta.de and Mr, Assailed by Chamber tary school libraries in the near -Village and Indian Hill li- to use specifications on hand7 md HOLMDBL - Richard M. Ford s said final selection for the RED BANK - The,commu- would cost around $18,000, Mi Violations future. •raries have facilities for 12,000 obtain prices for the .board., confirmed list night that he will >st has not yet. been made. nity Chamber of Commerce is Bolduc estimated, and would UTHE SILVER — Clever ooks, but have only 3,700. Single bids for both scflool leave this school district after Board members have indicated pressing tor a solution to what pay for itself with meter re Gooding, 175 Long Branoh Ave., nurse supplies and teaching jiup- June 30. lat should state certification be —They are elementary libra- it calls the "Great Swamp" ceipts in five to seven years. Long Branch, was fined $7Sin mu- ies and do not meet needs for plies were returned unopened. problem. The superintendent of schools, gained the position will go toRetain Buck The board will readvertise,Tfpr Private Property nicipal court Monday night for ictor Crespy. He is presently Igh school students, The "Great Swamp" is a wet two motor vehicle violations. declining to name the school, bids on both items. However, the Great Swamp i: announced that be has accepted xnpleting studies for his doc- —No funds have been budgeted •Pot between Wallace and Me- Magistrate Richard D. Porter Held for study were bioY^m private property. Several yean aa administrative position in a irate in Temple University, Phil At Helm Of ir purchase of high school reter- chanic Sta. behind the Broad St. ordered Gooding fined 155 for janitors' supplies. ' ago the borough was prepared Boston elementary school. delphia. He is a former mathe- nce books in the 1965-66 school (tores. failure to have a driver's license Contracts were approved (pr: to act if it could have a 10-fooi The Board of Education ap- latics teacher a< Freehold Re- •udget. John D, Boduc, executive vice and $29 for careless driving; Hospital Unit —No. 2 fuel oil, at $.092 per gal- right of way through the prop proved one-year contracts for ional High School. The report indicates that high "president of the chamber, yes- Linda Parmsh, Point Rd., this FREEHOLD - David T. Buck lon from Hollywood Oil Service, erty and control of the lots. One principals Paul J. Evans in Vil- Approved at last night's session chool books for the libraries 'terday told a directors' meet- place, was lined $20 for failure las been re-elected president of Inc., Keyport. _ of the owners balked, and the lage School at $11,550, and Ralph rere contracts for six new teach- iuld not be made available until tag in the Old Union House, to have a driver's license or tie Greater Freehold Area Hos- —No. 4 fuel oil, at $.0729 'p>r project bogged down. Robinson, Sr., in Indian Hill irs, leaving eight vacancies in Iter July 1, 1966 at the earliest. "We told the town fathers that automobile registration in her pos- iddition to the superintendent's ital. Inc. gallon from Dean Oil Co., Fan- Now the borough, accordinj School at $9,870. The superintendent was direct- if they don't fix it, they should session, and $15 for improper ost. When the board of trustees met wood. •".'. to Mr. Bolduc, wants. the righ- The board set next Thursday to study the possibility of Itock it: passing. Vesday, Albert George was —Gasoline, at $.269 per aMp" of way deeded to it outright, ant at 8 p.ih. in Village School for New faculty members are: ;eeping libraries open after The chamber would like to Melvin Morris, 243 Sixth Ave., :lected first vice president; Jo- from Globe Petroleum Inc., Red and will drain, grade and pav< introduction of the new school —Mrs. Virginia H. Barto. Haz- chool for use by high school see the area drained, graded, Long Branch, was fined $30 on ;eph Saker, second vice president Bank. the right of way only for $11,001 superintendent. it, Indian Hill librarian at $6,- tudents who travel to Red Bank paved, and outfitted with 60 a careless driving chargS. Charles Miller, third vice presi- —Milk, at $.053 per hair-pjnt if the property owners share thi Board President John J. Land- 10. ligh School and find it incon parking meters. The project Mrs. Mary McCarthy, Oakes lent; Marvin A. Clark, sec- from Tuscan Dairies, Belmat, cost. —Mrs. Anne Brennan, Red 'enient to make use of library Rd., this place, was fined $15 etary and Miss Annette Jeter, The board held for study,'a ank, Indian Hill music teacher acilities there. The property owners founc for permitting a dog to run at issistant secretary. Recreation Commission that land they could do the same job foi $6,710. Mr. Ford reported that a pilot large. Ask Funds —Mrs. Patricia G. Purinton, The site committee reported needed for recreational purposes 'Eye Care' the same price without deedinf iat several locations for *he hos- >roject is under way to serve for the proposed new school' *be the 10-foot strip to the borough Met, Indian Hill kindergarten lementary school students after $6,190. ital are under consideration. The under the Green Acres program the executive said, but haven'- For Raritan xation and acquisition of a sua- hool hours. Volunteer workers and leased by the board fwim Plan Meets moved in that direction. Cox's Title —Miss Bonnie Walsh, South re staffing Indian Hill library uclid, Ohio, Village first grade ble site has become more diffi- the commission. '\Jt The chamber authorized M cult than originaly anticipated, Monday through Thursday be- The method will save taxpay- Bolduc to speak to the owners River Survey $5,350. ween 3 and 4:30 p.m. Opposition Seen as No —Mrs. Barbara H. Schoch, hey remarked. ers considerable money, conin\js- affected, and try to bring them WASHINGTON (AP) - A The experiment, started May 3,sioners contend. ' FREEHOLD — Despite re- [arlboro, Village fourth grade at Persons in the field of medicine to some agreement. House Appropriations Subcom- 'ill end May 28, he said. The board approved a request ported opposition from optome- 5,980. aon will be invited to become In another parking mattei 'Big Deal' mittee was asked Wednesday to In his report of the study con- to close school May 31 for Me- trists, jfoe Monmouth County Wel- approve $250,000 — more than —Roger A. Seaman, Springfield, lembers of a special medical ad Robert de la Reussille, dial uctod, he recommends that both morial Day. fare Board' persisted yesterday FREEHOLD - Freeholder Di- three times as much as Presi- lass., boys physical education isory group to serve in connec- man of the parking and traffi braries could be kept open dur- in an effort to adopt an "eye rector Joseph C. Irwin said yes- dent Johnson budgeted—to con- lacher at $5,350. ion with the board. This possibly It rescinded a motion naming committee, reported the cham ig the above afternoon hours and e»re" policy for expenses and terday there was no significance tinue an Army Engineers survey Miss Jean M. O'Malley resigned will become the foundation of the Equitable Life Assurance Society ber had been requested bj :tween 7 and 8:30 p.m. "prc- procedures. to the fact that county payroll >f New Jersey's Raritan River. teach overseas for the federal medical staff tor the proposed of America as carrier for majbr Mayor Benedict R. Nicosia to hospital. iding volunteer library helpers medical insurance covering all Welfare Director Robert C. records continue to carry the The request for funds for the ;overnment. She was a third research the possibilities of free «1I supervise during these full time employees of the dis- Wells said the professional group name of Emmett W. Cox as Mon-fiscal year which begins July 1 ;rade teacher in Indian Hill. Mr. parking In a, portion — perhaps r eriods." trict. Connecticut General' Vvas objects to the recommended fee mouth's third undersheriff. came from Rep. Edward J. Pat- ord reported that there will be a third — of the White St. park named instead because of addi- of $10 for examination and pre- "That's no big deal," he »aid ten, D-N.J., and the Raritan Val- resignation from a fifth grade Receive Bids ing lot. Four Youths tional benefits provided. Johrt'F. icriptjon for glasses for welfare when asked for comment on dis-ley Committee of the Neweacher, but declined to name the Bids on four new school buses Anderson, board member, dis- patients they serve. Extension Sought closure that Mr. Cox, whose title Brunswick-Raritan Valley Cham- erson. fere held for study with three closed that the cost will eitceM Mr. Wells said that ophthamolo- The committee met with th was changed from undersheriff to ber of Commerce. The board, despite its refusal Fined On dealers submitting offers on three different makes of chassis. the line amount budgeted, but gista and oculists who would be majpr two weeks ago, prima special deputy sheriff in a con- Johnson requested $75,000 to issue a new contract to Mr. r "not by much." ' bound by the same recommended lly to urge the extension of Hud-troversy a month ago, is still car- continue the study during the ord, commended the outgoing Entry Counts There were no bidders, for the code have not objected to It, butson Ave. to East Front St., an-ried on the pay lists by his for-next fiscal year. uperintendent for, in the words oilier pet project of the organi DEAL — Four teenagers, all that the optometrists feel the bas- mer designation. At that rate of spending, Pat- Mr. Landers: zation. i and 19 years old, drew $5 ic fee is too low. It appeared, he indicated, that ten said, it would require four ". . . your efforts in building ines, 30-day suspended count) After discussion, "the board The elimination of some park it was just another situation more years to complete the sur- iis school system." He went on Flying Grandmother wish Mr. Ford the "highest de- ail sentences, and 30-day prona •greed to submit the proposal ing lot meters, possibly wMi where no one got around to doing ey. The $250,000 he requested, ree of success in your new en- ion periods in Municipal Coun formally to the county Optome- gate entrance system, has beei something. Patten added, would permit eavor." 'esterday. trists Society for acceptance or suggested in a mayor's parkini "It just means sending through completion of the survey by Ready for Air Race Magistrate Harold Halpern sen rejection, and to take final ac- committee report, parts of whicl form to Civil Service and theMay 31, 1966. He thanked him for the co- have been endorsed by th operation given since Mr. Lan-:enced the youths after the; tion at its next meeting June 9. change will be made," Mr. Irwin The study will look into pos- NEW SHREWSBURY - This rived at Burlington and their Similar policies have been ac- chamber. ders was elected president. pleaded guilty to breaking int< rorough's flying grandmother, planes are impounded. "• said, "The sheriff has to notify sible construction of a tidal dam cepted by the medical and phar- Mr. Ford did not comment. he • residence ol Mr. Rose Mrs. Howard J. Elschner of 90 Also discussed during the coi the clerk and the forms will be across the river near Crab Is The event is a proficiency racfe, maceutical societies. ference, said Mr. Reussille, wa: prepared." ichoss, 4 Sidney Ave., April 17, Jlenwood Dr., will enter her Mrs. Elschner explained. Each air- ' The plan provides for creation land which Patten said would md damaging much of her per-fifth AH-Woman New England the reconstruction of the rail Sheriff Joseph A, Shafto, who eliminate tidal flooding, provide craft is given a speed to be main- of an Optometrists Advisory ional property. \ir Race at Burlington, Vt., Satur- tained and a gasoline consump- road station which has been prc appointed Mr. Cox, hadn't under- additional fresh water, provide Committee to enforce the code Hold Action The defendants ware Richan iay. tion figure to be met as she flies posed by the administration. stood it that way when inter- another river crossing, stimulate end to arbitrate differences be Greevy, Richard Gougeon, an to the various checkpoints on the Mr. Reussille said the railroai viewed Monday about the payroll industrial development and im- Mrs. Elschner, whp took lourth tween professional men and the Robert Dielinski, all of Perth route. Deviations from the as- , according to unofficial sou record: prove recreational facilities. On Variance place in the event last year, has board. imboy, and Dennis DeLorenzo seen busy all week polishing signecd specifications are penal- ces, seeking $80,000 for the fa- "I don't know what the free- SHREWSBURY - The Zoning Fees permitted would include >f Fords. "Timothy," her Cessna 150 two- izeded.. cility, and the highest offer from holders are doing. That's up to toard of Adjustment last nigh $13 for single lens glasses, $18 Edward and Carol Volek of 83seater aircraft, at Red Bank air- Flying solo in "Timothy," Mrs. a private concern thus far hathem.s " djourned until June 9 a hearing for bifocal. Only first quality Roosevelt Ave., who pleaded guil- port. Elschner will have her hands Ml, been $95,000. Meanwhile, he ob- Inquiry was prompted when Belford Boy r a variance to subdivide two American-made lens would be al- ty to assault on each other in an she said yesterday. served, the railroad doesn't a newspaper reports of a talk Mr. mdersized lots on Francis St. "The airplane seems to grow lowed and two pairs of glasses, incident last Saturday, were giv- pear interested in improvini Cox was to give at Fort The applicant was Robert Cook every; time I wax it," Mrs. El- "It's easier when you have^« for reading and distance, would Hurt By Car en $50 fines, 30-day suspended conditions at the depot. Monmouth Identified him as t the Cook Construction Co., &9 schner said yesterday. '"But thenavigator with you," she pointed be permitted where the user BELFORD - Robert Oaldey jail sentences, and 30 days pro "chief of the criminal division of ilameda Ct., who said he had waxing's all done; now all I out. "Then you.can devote yottr could not adjust to bifocals. 'A/2, of $37 Springfield Ave., is bation. the Sheriff's Office." ontract to purchase the proper- have to do is clean the windows." entire attention to flying the air- n fair condition this morning Mr. Wells also reported that Young GOP Meeting Mr. Irwin and Mr. Shafto were y of Mr: and Mrs. Sterlin Fined $50 for careless drivinf Details Secret craft at the' assigned speed »nd in Riverview Hospital, Red Bank, / Surrogate Donald J. Cunningham agreed that there is no crimina :iark, 40 Francis St. and' passing on the right wai The lady pilot will take off forgas consumption." ••' Lists Dumont, Sandman after being struck by a car has agreed to recognize mem- The tract has a frontage c Oliver Heulitt of Hoey Ave., Wes Burlington, where she will re- She predicted that she wouldn't division and that the county wasyesterday in front of his home. bers of the board's legal staff as WILDWOOD (AP) — Sta not responsible for the announce- 167VS fee*. Mr- Cook wants 1 End. ceive particulars of the closed do well alone. administrators in estates of wel Sens. Wayne Dumont Jr. anments. Hospital authorities said the build homes on tjwo 60-foot lol 300-mUe cross country course. Mrs. Elschner started to fly boy suffered head, ear and in- fare recipients. The surrogate Charles W. Sandman Jr. wi Mr. Cox status came into the subdivided from the total, lea To eliminate any question of un-"just for tun" in 1952. She holds ternal injuries. 3 Drivers had declined a month ago to per-address the annual convention spotlight last month when it was ing a frontage of W'A feet f< fair advantage, course details are a private pilot's certificate and of New Jersey Young Repub According to police, the boy mit the welfare director to be learned that, though he had bee the .existing dwelling. The ma kept Mfiet until pilots have ar- hta logged wore than 1,200 hour*.' cans here next week. was struck by an auto operated Pay Fines tnamed in such capacity because announced as an undershori//, h calls for lOMbot frontages. of posa*bl« official conflicts of The contenders' for the' by Mm, .&"*«-; t. Sheajy 29 WEST LONG BRANCH - Mag Had ne^rjieenswohr-'la.lw tte The applicant pointed out that ; : publican gubernatorial nom- Fourth St., Atlantic Highlands. istrate Charles L. Morgan yes •;im-- '•. .f- ; -v --' duties and, further, that such i tiie average lot frontage of the 1 Although they represent the ination will give" short talks a Mrs. Shealy told police that terday fined Linda C. Bozard a banquet May 22;
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STllNBACH'S JUNIOR SPORTSWEAR, S.cond Floor ROUTE 35, OAKHURST,. ROUTE 22, UNION . ROUTE 17, lOW • ROUTE 17, PARAMUS • Uo Aibury Park, Brick Town V/i Mile« Somli of Eatontmn Opa. th* naithip on the No. SM« C-mtw *lMttac St mat K H«MTi 1 1 SHOP Red Bank, Asbury Park Wed. & Fri. Nights 'til 9 MU 7- """ "** * • MAYT1ME CARD PARTY is fte Lodge rtafi, T Brat fc RED BANK — Miytune card oU m tat *m$. urty, sponsorftd by EM \Xm *re Mrs, JMM* Ber«a. Jupttr, Wumeo of the MMW, «M, ST., tad Mas Victoria Wa- iU be tod Monday at 8 ter*. " - Alexander In New Media By ELEANOR MARKO troubles and concentrate on new encourages In his painting Teachers, like old soldiers experiments in painting. classes tX the college. sometimes fade away into th< A successful result of his ex- Hie base is a sheet of Mason- background of an event. Bu periment with a new medium ii ite, braced to avoid warping. He • refreshingly, the fine arts facultj represented in the faculty show painted the rough side with aery, Compare and see iriy... j U Monmouth College is well on the first floor, right of the lie medium which dries like glue represented in a special show entrance in the main building. and insures permanency. Next, during the Festival of Fine Arts His 24 by 36-inch painting, he tore small, half-dollar size Stated to drop its curtain Satur "Specimen," is in the synthetic pieces of shiny aluminum foil, MOTOROLA ! day. medium acrylic resin (Bocour's and painstakingly proceeded to Aqua-Tec). cover the Masonite in overlapping Bearing the brunt of all thi "I like to experiment," Mr. pieces of foil placed on wet medi- imperfections which are not easj um and covered by wet medium to correct-poor lighting an> Alexander stated, "As a teach- er I (eel I must know about so that they were "wedged to- limited space, and no influenc gether" with no edges showing. on tha jury of selection an. the new media." awards — Harold H. Alexander, "Experimenting,", he added, The base, now textured and associate professor of fine art "Is a vital part of today's life. shiny, with no chance of air at the college, has been able U He admits, however, that for bubbles to sabotage the effect, , ihun those staging chairma the fine arts student, this must Mr. Alexander proceeded to paint Gtr/es] be tempered with a background with colored glazes. The acrylic paint known as phthalocyanine is th& new generation of Color TV I which includes, drawing, per- "SPECIMEN," a 24 by 36-inch painting by Harold II, Alexander, in acrylic resin and spective "and a lot of old was used. Its strong colors are Evangelistic Crusade things." New media, Mr. Alex- the qualities which give it lumi aluminum foil, included in the fine arts faculty show at Monnwuth College, Main Build- "The Key To Life" ander believes encourages the nosity. ing, jirst floor, West Long Branch. The full lavish range of col- with student to be "imaginative and creative." ors carefully blended uniquely a surprise. It's a new experience 120 Broad St., Shrewsbury, is Historical Museum. Maurice Po- Evangelist Bill Shade give the finished work two im- too valuable to miss. to be noted. Appearing in the dell, city art director, is in "Specimen" Is not an attempt at ages—depending on the source The high cost of staging this place of previously-listed Yvon- charge of the event which is to re-create a real butterfly. Calvary Bopthr Church and strength of light in wlfich priceless collection is worth it if ne Aubert, Red Bank, will be sponsored by the City and the Mr. Alexander's concern was it is viewed. The aluminum it serves a responsive community Herbert Macdonald of Glen Greater Long Branch Chamber EotentewD Blvd. Oceanport with the luminosity of its wings highlights add beauty to the that has given every indication Ridge, well-known artist and of Commerce. Registrations are and the solving of the problem 1 May9.H composition and defy detection that "this is what is needed." teacher, who will create a at the chamber office. Cash prizes of transparency and reflection Imiayi 11 A.M. and 7:30 r.M. of their original torn forms. watercolor and explain his tech- will be awarded. of light. The large building could hold Moioay riini Sat. 7:30 P.M. The background was painted in many more than have responded. nique. The program begins at • How he approached his sub- SPECIAL YOUTH RALLY olive green to represent a leaf. If staged in Europe or Russia, 8:30 p.m. and is open to the ject Is a fine example of the Im- When ynu are serving stuffed Friday Nlghr, Mar 14 Some opaque colors were used there is no doubt that this valu- public, free to members. aginativeness and creativity he celery as an hors d'oeuvre, have in finishing. Since the synthetic able collection would have a Mr. Macdonald Is resident a plate '>f unfilled celery wedges media dryed so quickly, only a standing line audience. The hard- artist at Bloomfield College and on hand lor those diet watchers small portion of the painting working volunteers are not con- Is scheduled to participate in could be worked one at a time. tent that this first rate show con- the annual International Artists The wel)-known placard "Plan clude May 31 with a second-rate Seminar being conducted again Ahead" should be used as a re- attendance. They are con- this summer at Fairleigh Dick- minder to any experimenter vinced that somewhere along the inson University, Madison with this media. line in this electronic world, com- campus. The artist also is rep- Some oi Mr. Alexander's ed- munication has bogged down. I resented in the Fine Arts Fes- New rectangular tube ucational background includes a personally think its apathy. tival at Monmouth College, Motorola's exciting Color/66 picture Is B.A. and M.F.A. from the Uni A recipient of numerous versity of Illinois, preceded by at- awards, Mr. Macdonald has re- rectangular, full, big, whh the natural CURRIER AND IVES tendance at Western Illinois State ceived the Purchase Award of shape similar to color movies. PRINTS from the collection of College. He taught at Champaign he American Academy of Arts Ordinary round tub* color TV has a Rev. Stuart F. Gast will be (111.) High School while working and Letters and is a member of picture which It smaller and rounded off. exhibited Monday in the Trinity on his master's degree. He spent he Associated Artists of New Church, Matawan, with a lecture two years in Europe visiting fine lersey, a professional group cur- by the rector at 8 pjn. Father arts centers and in Wiesbaden, rently exhibiting in a show in Gast, rector of St. John's Epis- my i>& cotff mn ABOUT THE not? Germany he taught in the Armed he Guild. His paintings are in copal Church, Little Silver, has Forces Dependents School at the the permanent collections of New- collected prints by Currier and New slim cabinets U.S. Air Force headquarters. His ark and Montclair Art museums, New Jersey Bell Ives for many years and has Motorola'* new rectangular tub* h paintings are in private collec- Museum of Greater Victoria, Can- been a student of the develop- about 52 inches shorter thtn the tions in Europe, in the Midwest ada, and in various universities ment of then* careers. He also and in New York, including the n addition to private collections. round color tuba. consequently dim, Is well-known as a restorer of well-known Leonard Bocour col- Having seen Mr. Macdonald, a trim Color/65 set* fit inches closer to these old prllnts in addition to lection. retired minister, give a painting the wiB than ever before possible being a lecturer on the subject. demonstration at Montclair Art with large, screen color ssts^-^terNt Other members of the fine Two complete sets of the BUT MUST SHE Museum, it gives promise of a bMotifully wffrt other room furnishings* arts faculty represented In the American presidents are in- *» mad tat* jstimulating adventure Into the exhibition which closes Satur- cluded in Ms collection, as well little-seen little-known subjects in day, are Bernard Aptekar, as other important collector's ife he handles with imagination Color indicator light teacher of drawing, design and items. life drawing; Miss Bonnie Lew- and inspiring outlook. When fine tuning it properly adjusted, Why burden your is, teacher education courses this Motorola-designed electronic CIRCLE THE DATES—June in art for the child, creative ac- PAINTINGS BY LUCILLE device automatically lights to tell yon wife with additional 4, 5 and « in the Molly Pitcher tivities and art for the adoles- CHYAT of Wayside will be shown when a color signal or program H at the Raven, 1300 Ocean Ave., Inn, Red Bank, an Art Exhibi- and complicated cent; Martin Ryan, sculpture being telecast. Sea Bright, opposite Trade Winds, tion and Sale will be held for and crafts and part-time teach- problems at a time of Sunday from 4 to 8 p.m. Her the benefit of the Leukemia ers Mrs. Sara Provan, compo- stress and confusion? colorful abstracts have earned Foundation. Hand-wired Power sition and Mrs. Mary Daniel, the artist many awards in area Make our institution appreciation of ait. Mr, Alex- snows tit which she has parti' THE ANNUAL, SPRING Out Transformer Chassis ander teaches appreciation of dpated and in New York. door Art Show will be held a Procitlort crafted with modem hand -an experienced and art, history of art and painting. the Deserted Village of AiJiure 0tnS oip woIotfwtQ fof circuit - Barry Martin, another faculty continuing one— FIVE ARTISTS, members of|Saturday, May 22 tmm 10 a.ni, member of the department, not Monrnottth Arts Gallery of Mon- to 4 p.m. Exhibitors in this non Executor of your represented hi the snow, teach- mouth Art Foundation opened jury show on payment of an es layout and lettering. WilL So many people yesterday in a six-week 6how entry, fee of two dollars may hang The collection, representative Full year guarantee in the Poet's Inn, Matawan. They |their works, either oil or water- have done so-to their of this fine arts faculty, is one Manufacturer's guarantee covers free are Ann Kobayashi, Middletown; color, on snow fencing which that should not be buried in some exchange or repair of any to be or families' ultimate Frances Mcllvain, River Plaza; will be available. Staging is set closet after the Festival of Fine part proven defective in normal cs». Donald Voorfiees, Uncroft; Vir- for between 9 to 9:30 a.m. Silver benefit! Ants closes. They are inspiration- ginia S. Montgomery, Fair Haven bowls will be awarded in two Arranged through n, labor extra. al to students and proof that it and Ruth McMullen, Little Silver. categories — oil and watercolor, is a "producing" faculty. 65 BROAD STREET The MAF Annual Children's Show for first place and ribbon awards will be held June 1-5 inl the for second, third and honorable RED BANK Open Wed. & Frl. Nights Come in and talk with our Trust Officer THE EXTENDED HOURS of Civic Auditorium of Monmouth jmention. Mabel Burr, 1715 Bever- the Monmouth Museum exhibition Shopping Center, Eatontown, ly Ave. Spring Lake, is in charge "Spell of the Sea" currently in MONMOUTH SHOPPING O.M. SALES CORP. about tho advantages of our trust services Jean Parmly and Kay Turner, of reservations. Jurors will be CENTER the Rotunda on the Boardwalk at chairmen. James Crank, Ann Mitchel and Open Every Night Except Sat. Fifth Ave., Asbury Park, have Percy Cbuse. 25 Monmouth St., Red Bank 747-2721 given more dads an opportunity Other Stores: Plalnfleld, Perth Amboy. to accompany their families on CHANGE OF ARTIST for to- THE FOURTH ANNUAL Art New Brunswick, Menlo Park, Somer- morrow's lecture-demonstration Festival at Long Branch will be rule, Morrlstown, Dover, Trenton and this educational enrichment pro- Levlttown N. I. and Pa. gram. The exhibit is open daily at the Guild of Creative Aft, held July 9-11 at the Long Branch 1 to 5 p.m., and Fridays from 7 to 10 p.m. Also, Sundays from 1 intibiuiiuiiiiiiiniu.iiJitf^ to 7 p.m. MEM1ER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION If you haven't seen it, if you think this is some old stodgy col- Convenient Offices Throughout Monmouth County lection, if you think this is just Traditional an art exhibit — you're in for oxford weave now
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rm/mnrnvj »iinmntf iiudfrfitr i/tnimummii ttnunitui iinuittiimu r r 9 The Register's Opinion Take Me To My Leader William Henderson: Politics Election Time Fury- Invasion of Privacy The coming elections remind this writer of a brutaVcam? paign in New York — one which gave us chills and sweats. When an American puts a first over the correspondence of some 24,- Here's what happened: In the midst of the re-election., campaign of Congressman Vito Marcantonio, who then1 ruled class postage stamp on a piece of mail 000 persons, for special reasons. East Harlem, the editor of the paper I worked on summoned and sends it on its way, he or she The government should take every another reporter and myself to his office. . reasonable step to keep itself informed "The hoodlums are running that district is entitled to the belief that delivery about citizens who, for one reason or up there. You fellows do an. expose and will .be uniterrupted by prying eyes. find out what you can aboijt Marcantonio," • another, must be viewed with sus- .We spent weeks in Harlem, gathering in: • It has been learned, however that picion. There certainly are better ways formation, writing stories and taking threat! the United States Post Office Depart- of accomplishing this, however, than from "Marc" and his stooges. Came the climax rally of the campaign ment, in co-operation with such federal by "mail box watching," which seems in Julia Richman High School. Whipped to organizations as the Internal Revenue to be a direct invasion of an indi- a frenzy by the congressman's fiery speech, Service and the House Un-American vidual's right to privacy. a mob started down the aisle after me and my friend, Justin Gilbert, who is now a film Activities Committee, has been cast Our nation is best* known the critic in France. Gilbert had a gun, but was in the role of a Peeping Tom. world over as "the land of the free." HENDERSON afraid he'd hit the wrong people. A police It has been disclosed that the de- That position is one to be honored riot squad rescued us. On election morning, one of "Marc's" disgruntled workers partment has been maintaining a and respected, even by people in our was kicked to death on his way to vote. The mystery remains special surveillance, or "mail cover," own government. unsolved. . Years later, the congressman, passing City Hall where he often visited his friend, Mayor Fiorello LaGuardia, dropped New Motor Vehicle Agent dead in a pool of rain water. Governor Richard J. Hughes made The state's motor vehicle offices ANOTHER Houdini may be needed to unravel the confusion a good choice in appointing High- which will face 'Monmouth Democrats when they vote in the need supervisory responsibility, how- Jline 1 primary. Because of the new reapportionment law, lands Mayor Cornelius J. Guiney, Jr., ever, and this rests with the persons they'll have to vote for strangers Thomas Muccifbri or Julius' as state motor vehicle agent for the in charge, whether they're to be Braun, Ocean County candidates for state senator, who also : Eatontown station. called "agent" or "manager." How to njust run in Monmouth. Name of Ocean Township Mayor John! J. Rielly will also appear, on the ballot, but he already has-., A 1954 study committee organized keep such an appointment non-political been designated and can't lose unless there's a pile of writer, by former Governor Robert B. Meyner is something — perhaps unfortunate- ins against him. recommended that the use of motor ly — that Democrats and Republicans CHECK of the records back to 1945 reveals there has been vehicle agents to eliminate political in Trenton must decide. no woman state senator in the legislature. But this may ba- appointments — be replaced gradually Mayor Guiney has the "image" the year for the weaker sex to show strength. In the new, by state-operated motor vehicle of- of a "non political" Democratic poli- reapportioned district comprising Morris, Warren and Sussex fices. Counties, two women Democats are entered in the fall elec- tician. He argued with the county tion for Senate. One is Mayor Ruth Mitchell, Lincoln Park, This report still has merit. It Democratic leadership when he dis- Sylvia Porter: Your Money's Worth and the other, Mrs. Irene Smith, of Belvidere, In fact, both should be taken out, dusted off and agreed with it, and has ably conducted may win. re-evaluated. We see no reason why himself in Highlands' non-partisan SAY what you want about Harold P. Poeschel, conserva- its basic recommendation should not form of government, the results of tive candidate running in the GOP primary for governor, but be followed. Tuesday's election notwithstanding. Big Businessmen Changing he did get 486 signatures for his petition right in Monmouth County. Figure topped those in 20 other counties. It's a well-known fact that America's Ohly 10.5 per cent of today's generation big businessmen have been co-operating with ' of big business executives identify themselves OUTGOING Mayor Thomas F. Shebell, Asbury Park, teHs ' today'^ socially-minded Democratic President as sons of wealthy fathers, against 36.1 per this reporter he will run for Congress next year against'Rep.- Robert S. Allen, Paul Scott: Inside Washington to a degree which would have been unthink- cent as recently as 1950 and 45.6 per cent James J. Howard, D-3d Dist. It will have to be in the GOP able to their Republican fathers. Why are in 1900 Nearly 30 per cent of today's top primary because county chairman J. Russell Woolley is ready- they acting in such contrast to their fathers? executives have had fathers who were em- ing a blast against Shebell that will singe his hair. - It's another well-known ployees, while less than 10 per cent of the Guerrilla Expert Now Diplomat fact that many of our top 1900 generation had fathers who were em- POTPOURRI — Primary clash between Sea Bright Coun- industrialists are voluntarily ployees. It's a different breed of men indeed. jlwoman Cecile Norton and county board of elections member (2) A primary qualification for advance- WASHINGTON - Russia now has an- donating their talents, time Kathryn Freret, Fair Haven, won't even be close, according advisers and technicians — from an estimated ment to the top now is a formal education other expert in guerrilla warfare in a key and money to social, wel- to a survey. Winner may take the state committee post by a 1,000 last month to more than 3,000. They through college or into graduate school. I diplomatic post in war-tom Southeast Asia. fare and education pro- 4-1 count . . . ARMED with statistics, Democratic candidates operate directly under Ambassador Shcher- would expect the more educated man to be Maj. Gen. A, P. Ratanov, with no pre- grams which would have plan to make campaign hay about the expense accounts ol hakov, who doubles in brass as * lieutenant a more tclerant man. vious diplomatic experience but a veteran general in the Soviet army. been poison to the men who personnel in a big county office manned by Republicans . . . preceded them in the execu- A full 91 per cent of today's big business- BIG mouth politico, shouting in a local restaurant about how of World War II guerrilla —Intelligence reports the Russians have fighting, is the new Soviet tive suite. How do we ac- men have had some college education — 10 much money certain people owe him, is up to his neck him- completed construction of five sites for SAM times the percentage for.all males of corres- self in a $35,000 debt. And this character spends like he has ambassador in Pnompenh, (ground-to-air) missiles. Each site has 24 count for this extraordi- capital of Cambodia. nary shift in viewpoints in ponding age in the population. Among younger plenty of green stuff . .- . NOTICEABLE was the iact thai missiles, for an over-all total of 120. Ac- executives 35 per cent have had graduate He arrived unheralded PORTER one generation? top candidates who placed big ads in local papers also re- cording to intelligence, several of these ediif-ation, against 10 per cent in 1900. This shortly before Prince • The obvious explanations have centered ceived editorial endorsements in the municipal elections. Of missile sites already are fully operational — degree of education encourages leadership in Sihanouk, temperamental, on the attractiveness of Johnsdn's programs, course this was merely coincidental . . . TEST made in Sea manned with Russian crews. programs tc raise the educational levels of Peking leaning ruler of the White House's attitude of conciliation Bright by the Plscataway Fire Department proved that Sea. -^As reported last week in this column, our population. Bright would have to hire a special operator to work the Cambodia, broke relations toward business, U.S. industry's own selfish, Red China now has 6,000 combat troops tricky water tower if a similar, $60,000 apparatus is purchased. with, the U.S. recognition that its own self-interest lies in (H) Today's big business executive is more bivouacked in dispersed units in Laos, in the Raising the tower would be a slow process during a blaze, Ratanov Is tfae second raising the standards of the American people. a professional" than ever before, with degrees Phong Saly arfca, near the northwestern unless wires are cut . . . ANY guy with a hungry look could Russian guerrilla expert to in science and engineering dominating. I border of North Viet Nam. The estimated Along with others, I've accepted and written; have eaten at the JlOO-a-plate fund-raising Sandman for Gov- ALLEN appear in this inflamed would conclude that this trend toward "pro- seven Chinese battalions are equipped with these explanations. ernor dinner in Cherry Hill. You could spot the tree loaders strategic area — in the guise of an am- fessionalization" of business administration artillery, mortars, anti-tank and heavy ma- But today, I submit that the explanation ... . CHARMING young lady who has an independent voting bassador. : leads the executive to greater understanding chine guns. ""•'•• ' goes far beyond the obvious and into major •niind is Mrs. Thelma Rubens, Middletown, who holds a good As recently reported in this column, of othar professions — particularly economics. The Joint Chiefs of Staff are Increasingly changes in the sociological background and job in-the Monmouth County. National Bank, Red Bank. "I try Ily Shcherhakov, a lieutenant general in the - v 'Sinee 1900 the percentage of executives urging President Johnson to bomb three character of the big businessman himself to vote for the best candidate," Mrs. Rubens whispered . . . Soviet army and member of the powerful with degrees .in science and engineering has vital communist targets — the rail marshaling sine? the 1930s. LAMPOONING of two candidates at the Root Beer and Check- Central Committee of the. jumped nearly five times to 33 per cent. yards and several M1G airfields near Hanoi, ers Club, Red Bank, was a masterpiece, but not designed for Communist Party, is now This fascinating point Is suggested by a Obviously, the social-cultural base from and the harbor facilities of nearby Haiphong, sensitive ears. It was done in fun, especially the take off on ambassador to North Viet new study of "The Big Business Executive/ which this generation of top businessmen has main North Viet Nam port. the lady nominee . . . QUESTION Dept: What happened to-, Nam. During World War II, 1964" just released by. Scientific American. climbed to the top has broadened immensely. the Republican, primary campaigns of Lincroft real estate Shcherhakov commanded The military leaders are warning that It is an updating.of the classic work on the Surely, then, "professionalization" of business broker Roland Pierson, an Assembly candidate, and Mrs. forces that destroyed an in- unless this is promptly done, air strikes may subject "The Big Business Executive — the is serving, as Dr. Newcomer wrote in 1955, Kathryn Smith.Rumson, bidding for the state committee job? surgent Ukrainian army. entail losses as high as 85 per cent due to Factors That Made Him: 1900-1950" written "as an increasingly important factor in modi- the SAM missiles. by Dr. Mabel Newcomer when she was at fying the anti-social tendencies of big We've received no statements, no telephone calls, no com- Prior to coming to plaints, no nothin". Maybe that's good . . . PERSON who can Hanoi as ambassador, he So far, the President has withheld ap- Vassar College and published by Columbia business." Moreover, the very fact that an proval of such attacks. University Press in 1955. The new findings overwhelming majority of today's industrial carry out political chores as well as any man is Mrs. Howard was a "minister" in the Miller, Little Silver's gift to the GOP party. Ask Fred L. Avers, Russian embassy in Peking, FOREIGN LOBBYING - An unusual are based or. a study of the social and cultural leaders came from poor or middle-class cocktail party took place in the offices of backgrounds of about 1,000 top officers of the homes must affect their attitude toward prob- municipal clerk, who knows Mrs. Miller . . . COUNTY GOP where he cultivated friendly leaders are stressing unity, don't want candidates setting up terms with Premier Chou the House Foreign Affairs Committee. 600 largest U.S. corporations. To summarize: lems and fears of poor and middle-class Hosted by Rep. Barratt Oitera, 83-year- (1) On a mounting scale our industrial homes. their own campaign organization. One candidate intends to do it. FIRST appearance of all Democratic county candidates to- old Spanish War veteran and chairman of the leaders have been rising through the ranks Thus, it may be that the fundamental U.S. military and Intelligence authorities gether takes place at a $10-a-head breakfast June 6 at Price's foreign affairs subcommittee in charge of to the top — "a vertical social mobility" answer to the "puzzle" of today's big view the presence of the two Soviet gen- Fountains, Long Branch. Political boss Dave Wilentz, Perth African affairs, the unpublicized event was which I would think would make them natur- businessman's actions lies not in what Is erals in controlling positions on the flanks Amboy, a national committeeman, will make one of his rare notable on two counts. ally mote sympathetic toward social welfare being done for or to him — but m the charac- of embattled South Viet Nam as of utmost speeches at the bacon and eggs affair. Wilentz's son, Warren, The unabashed lobbying of Egyptian Am- programs, ter of the man himself. significance. is a Middlesex County Assembly nominee . . . FEMININE bassador Mostafa Kamel for more U.S. aid, members of the White House reportorial staff have sore toot- Patently, this is no coincidence. It's and the presence of a large number of foreign sies. The gals, who are well dressed at all times, must trek, a deliberate move of potentially far-reach- ambassadors, most of them African. in high heels, with President Johnson when he takes those ing import to boh the U.S. and South Viet Kamel, obviously concerned over con- John Chamberlain: These Days sudden, two-hour walks over gravel, pavement and grass. Nam. gressional threats to cut off pouring more There'll be a run on Washington shoe stores for sneakers . . , In Pentagon opinion, this ominous de- millions and shiploads of food into his coun- COOLNESS between Spring Lake Heights Mayor Joe Robert- velopment foreshadows an eventual three- try alter President Nasser's "jump in the son and Spring Lake councilman Francis Hurley hasn't melted, pronged offensive from North Vietnam, Laos sea" pronouncement, Worked hard at winning despite the heat. Trouble dates back to Joe's recenf fight for and Cambodia — powerfully supported by goodwill. Invited to give a toast, Kamel Russian Leaders at Odds? GOP Assembly nomination . . . SOME vets in Highlands no both Russia and Red China with arms and poured it on thick and sweet. personnel. likee appointment of Mayor Neil Guiney as agent at Eaton- "We look to the United States as a What gives with the Russians? Are they Demichev laid the aggression in Viet Nam to town Motor Vehicle station, but what can they do about it MOUNTING THE ASSAULT — Directly great and generous champion in helping in «ny shape to give the North Vietnamese the United States as a whole, the Pravda reinforcing this belief are the following:. but protest? . . . RUMOR Dept.: That the very thoughtful people seeking freedom," cooed Kamel. any significant amount of help? The recent version was careful to distinguish between Mrs. Norton, Sea Bright councilwoman, paid out more than —Since Ratanov's arrival in Cambodia, "There are problems and differences be- "agonizing reappraisal" in Moscow of the "U.S. imperialists" and other Americans, the Soviet embassy staff has more than $700 in doctor fees and expenses when a constituent wai bitten ween our countries, but we ferveotly hope Soviet farm situation indicated a fear that, which would presumably leave the door open by a dog . . . REPORT of the state legislature's Narcotic doubled, from around 70 to 150. Most of the . the doors will always be kept open. Above come next winter, the Rus- for diplomatic juggling. newcomers are military personnel. At the Study Commission says Ocean County had no arrests in 1964 all, do not commit yourselves on issues be- sian cities will be scram- The implied reproof to Kosygin in the on drug violations. Monmouth recorded 24 and Essex, a high same time this was occurring, the U.S. em- fore you have all the facts. Believe me, we bling for food. The Soviets editorial changes in the Demichev speech bassy was shutting down. of 521 ... SUGGESTION of Asbury Park council candidate are your friends and want your friendship." have already made a deal could indicate sober second thoughts about Bette Linehan, an independent, that parking meters in down- —In Hanoi, there has been a considerable Remarked one congressman sotlo voce, with Argentina, bartering the ability of the Soviet economy to sustain town area be covered from Oct. 1 to June 1 was an excellent. increase in the number of Russian military "What he means is 'don't cut off your aid oil for wheat. And the pic- major aid to North Viet Nam in case of an one. It would revive business, bring back the housewives * , , and surplus food supplies. We'd be in a hell tures of the Russian Easter escalated war in Asia. It wasn't so long ago CREDIT for doing a good job should go to Elirabetti Haberg- of a fix if you did.'" season that reached Ameri- that Kosygin was getting the headlines as he troh, secretary to Raritan Township GOP Club ,. . .MAN who In addition to' several score lawmakers, ca did not emphasize toured East Asia. He promised Soviet aid earned movie money when he was in high school by cutting Thoughts for the Day also present were Assistant Secretary G. pussywillows and other in Hanoi, he spoke in a warlike vein in grass for national GOP committeewoman Katherlne Neu- Mennen Williams, in charge o( African af- traditional Muscovite sym- China. But Kosygin has not been getting the berger, Middletown, was none' other than Red Bank Mayor fairs; Ambassador-at-Large Averell Harriman; bols of rebirth; instead, headlines in recent weeks. If a man cannot sing as he carries his Ben Nicosia, Democratic Assembly nominee. and other State Department officials. CHAMBERLAIN they showed housewives Just a month ago Pravda announced
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*-Thankj, M»r 13, 1965 THE DAILY REGISTER tad pool vscuvm cletnm wii) tt% to tofie up t£t winter, iluk Esther WiHla/M to bear the eas- CHINESE IEW8 give way to »id!, risl twu, wax- is me swiroaJog pool business. tern division of her port iiam-\ NEW YORK (AP>-*% Ski Shop Returning es, tod vMrm clothing, as ti>« The ski stop ha» iaa&t on. W fsctuiing firm. Jlr, Bull bought p !are Jeft In -China. ;- - •••' Guild Plans Breakfast company once again becomes me Bull plans to it in out Contour Pool Supply Co. Monmouth Ski Shop. three years ago. So says the World. J^Wi fri» LONG BRANCH - Rev. Dun- Mr. Bull enteredt the. water! To Swim Pool Role condiaondng. field 20- years, ago, gress, which reports that 20 years •Ua McOennott will speak at Mr. Bull, a native of Norway Need Money? Sell those things-] EATQNTOWN - The Roy^l repairs, maintenance and sup- rising toa top executive job with ago there were 25,000 Jews In the seventh annual Communion wiio both skis and swims, con. a water treatment .firm, ' . you really don't need with a Dutch Airlines may hail their plies. When the fold weather re- Shanghai, but the number- is Breakfast of the Catholic Com- "careful, methodical Dutch," t>u ceived the arrangement two sea- His .interest inlswjmming pools Daily Register Classified Ad. turns, its drums of chlorine, bot-j down to 26. munications Guild of Monmouth Eatontown has its own "practi ties of algaecide, diving boards sons ago as he looked for some- began when he was selected by CaU now. •nd Ocean Counties Sunday at cal Norwegian." 11 a.m. at the Fountains Motel He is Arnold C. Bull, presidem Restaurant, Ocean and Morris of Contour Pool Supply Co. and Aves., here. Monmouth Ski Shop on Rt. 35, a Prior to the breakfast, mem- dual business that changes it; bers of tie guild, a unit of a face to suit the seasons. Mr. Bull's establishment has SEARS just transformed itself into it: mem. summer guise—a company fur Holy Name nishing swimming pool service Federation Meeting Set WHY PAY RUMSON — Rev. Philip Hur- ley, director of intergroup rela- 3-DAY Custom Fabric Sale tions in the New York Province Rev. Dunttan McDermott MORE? •nd former editor of Interracial Review will speak on "A Cath- national society of Catholic men Custom Draperies olic Approach to Racial Integra- and women engaged in and re- Custom Slipcovers tion" at the quarterly meeting tired from the communications of the Monmouth County Feder- industry, will attend a corpo- for a Perfect Fit Styled for Your ation of Holy Names Societies rate communion mass, celebrated Sunday at Holy Cross School by Father McDermott, at 9 AS LOW AS Every Window Hall, here. o'clock in Our Lady Star of the The program will be directed Sea Church, here. AS LOW AS by Francis X. Kennelly, of Red Bank, federation treasurer. The Father McDermott, a member .88 meeting will open at 7:30 p.m. of the Immaculate Conception Province of the Franciscians in with benediction by Rev. Joseph Sofa, 2 chairs 5 cushions 48x63 in, ; A. Sullivan, pastor of the host the United States, is director of the Mission and Retreat Band. MIDDLETOWN parish. Rev. Michael J. Lease, Choose your draperies from dozens spiritual director of the feder- He resides at Seaside Park, Route 35 and Give a new look to your living room ation and pastor of St. Agnes where he is also guardian of the with our low priced slipcovers. Just of prints and solid colors. The Church, Atlantic Highlands, will priary. A graduate of the Cath- New Monmouth Ri olic University of America, spe- bring in your color choice and sofa fabric you want is cut from your conduct the spiritual exercises. or chair measurements. We'll do specific measurements and pleated James F. Mclnerney, Spring jcializing in marriage and youth New Shrewsbury | Lake Heights, will preside and work, Father MoDermott is a the rest. lo give a lovely drape. receive activity reports from the former teacher in Trenton Cath- at Route 35 delegates from the 35 parish Holy olic High School and has been Shrewsbury Ave. Name Societies. pastor of several parishes of the Franoiscian Order in She state. Herbert T. Schumann, Way- ; tide, recently named Monmouth County Holy Name Man of the Year will tell of the work of me ' Nocturnal Adoration Society at •LB. . the Adoration Center in St. Cath- ie arine's Church, Spring Lake. Plans for the Evening of Recol lection for all members of Holy Name Societies In the county, to be held next Wednesday from 8 to 9:3D p.m., at the San Alfonso Retreat House, West End, will be announced by John B. Thomp- son, Freehold, chairman of tfie religious activities committee. This evening of prayer, to be conducted by Rev. Joseph G. Me 1500 HIGHWAY 35 Manus, director of die Retreat Shop at Sean and Save Open MM. .Stot »:»-l:H House, will seek to foster reli- SEARS-Middletown Phone 671-3800 gious vocations.
AWARDED 8,750 FREEHOLD — A Jury before Monmouth County Judge "Clarkson S. Fisher awarded $2,150 You Oaax Count on Usu»*F&sh£on. Costa No More at Seam ' Tuesday to Samuel Siegel, 713 Holmdel Rd., Ha*4et, In an auto
accident suit against Clarence '••- - $* Huff, 3d, 14 Short St.. Keyport. Mr. Siegel sued for injuries and : damages in a collision at Holmdel Rd. and Knoll Ten. RaritanTdwn- ship, Nov. 28. 1983. Philip Auer- badc Red Bank, represented Mr. Siegel and J. Victor Carton, As- bury Park. Mr. Hu«.• the shape for pants Sle^ tommy, smooth hips arid a curvy derriere... it's the way a girl should look in panto and Sean has die inside strategy for you! Come in and choose your favorites today at these Leadership Sale low prices.
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• Your watch nltruonlcally cleaned by silent sooad waves • Won Inside parts replaced, even mainsprings where needed CHARGE IT on Sean Rcvolrine Cbtru • Cases polished, movements electronically timed and rsfoUted • Watch repair guarantee ' twd nationwide cfcOMffafAf, mutomatJoi, poekM- wtcft>ft ravty luofrmmotg and tetr- *Ad Ut Included. 1500 HIGHWAY 35 Sean—-Middletown Shop at Sears and Save Open Mm. thru Sat. 9:30 • S:» • INt HIGHWAY » Phone 671-3800 •a MM. On Sat. CiunniMd •* Yaur Money Bod ftMfflftM lut wwkwd vfcitinj Mr. tad mouth CoUege Dbnry AssocU.- Book Fair Nets M»y 13, 1965-9 Mrs. Alfred wmuma, EvereH Fair Trip Set tion, Office of College Relations, Freehold THE DAILY REGISTER Mr. Wd Mr», Normta Via tUL, tad Mn. Etetbeth UUb- WEST LONG BRANCH -The College, here. J 1,250 for Library Blister, We* Frost St. M|CTtowm. u,; sp«t son- Honjnou* CoUege Library A*- WEST LONG BRANCH wl* thefr dwghter, Muy ATTENDS SEMINAR ocflWtith CoKege Ubruy AJ- Mrs. Chtrtes Conwer, / •odtUon will sponsor lu second U, «t open botue »t Giessbort *od*Uon raised $1,250 during ita side Rd., and Mn. Ralph Toyn Worid'i Fair trip Tuesday, June DEftVER, Cdo. - Mrs. Hen- State College. ry G. Hariey, executive secre- annual book fair, held April 22 bee, Belford, employees of Hos to 27 at the college. pital Picture Service, Red Bank, tary of the Red Bank Area. Mul- FAT OVERWEIGHT Mm. Robert Gibson, Sunny- The chartered bus will leave spent last Wednesday attending tiple Listing Service, Red Bank, In announcing the amount col- •We Rd., celebrated her birth- the Deal Casino at 9:30 a.m. and •crietta, «ir pr>«K» «Md the International Photographers N, J., attended the 22nd annual lected, Mrs. Theodore T. No- You mu»l Ma inly M f ywr n day with the family on Saturday. start its return trip from the fair »«*. Odrlntx u a ItnInrr *** M •£ Convention in New York City. seminar of real estate board ad- wick. Deal, president of the as- ly twalKwttf. MMM met— M « at 9 p.m. Transportation charges ministrators here last week. lln mng«- Odrlnu cub OM miIg will be $8 per round trip. Also sociation, said "Through the MM «n Itib guoronm: H net uAtimt Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Laub- Approximately 200 board exec- Sell Fasti The Daily Regittei available will be fair admission concerted effort of many mem- lor any nnmTliol Mum m» pactngt maittw, Hmhurst, Pa., spent Classified. utives from across the nation to ynir DrUMIil aid B«> ywr Mil mw tickets at a reduced rate of 11.- bers, assisted by the personnel •y tack. No qtwfim ojktd. odrbm It participated in the event spon- 50 each. of the Murry and Leonie Gug- toll with NiH tmranlM by: sored by the Executive Officers genheim Library, we were able UTTLI SILVIK FAMILY FHAHMACY Reservations may be made by Council of the National Associa- to exceed last year's amount, 4*1 PraiMtt An. Car. Chareh SL sending a check to the Man- tion of Real Estate Boards. which was $1,057." MAIL OKDHt FILLED
IS OUR Wlwriwr you con. li r.,no Bright Acre open evenings 'til 9 p.m.—Sat. Evenings 'til 6 p.m.—Sunday Evenings 'til 5 •r mail yaw itpoti*. irou'r. •• BUSINESS that your good moMy it «rf*. 4% ANNUAL DIVIDEND COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY MARINE VEW Once Again & & @f HI9kwayIS.Mlddl.nw1 Hwy. 3», AHntfo HlgilaMb •71 .2400 I 291-0100 FAIR FRIENDS — "Pleased to meet you," s«ys Pluto at th« P»pti-Col» Pavilion to Andrew Patton, 4, during hit Mow Faster Elertrkally visit to the Naw York World'i Fair. Ancfr»w it the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Patton of 86 Cherry Tres Farm We're Cooking with Gas Rd., Middlatown. wnheam State Police PERFECT ELECTRIC MOWER Detective Is HOST and p can too! Retiring 49.00 New ths cook-out becomes all fun! The fabulous WEST TRENTON — Col. D I ELECTRIC ROTARY B. Kelly, superintendent of the new Gas Grills bring you all the speed, conve- New Jersey State Police, recently ',._- Handles£as/er/ announced the reitrement of De- nience and control of modern gas range cooking. tective 1-C Carl F. Mount of the Ths Gas Grill relieves you of the monumental ^, Starts at f fts/Zi p 0/ a ewtte^ criminal investigation section at * Operates on ordinary house cwrrtnt division headquarters. preparation, tedious work and mess Involved In • Swing-over handle gives fatter two-way OtetOtW • Trim right up to fences • Light* Detective Mount, son of Mrs. Louise Mount, 306 Broad St., building a passable charcoal fire. In fact, all you weight, easy to handle • Pou>erfuL~ Keyport, and the late Asbury cut* toughest grate with ease Mount, was born and raised in do is light it and cookl Keyport. He is a graduate of Key- Amazing low Price port High School and the Drake Business College. Prior to bis en- trance into the state police, he Carl F. Mount GAS GRILLS ONLY $100 was employed by Sears Roebuck IKE LAZY-MAN THE PATIO Co., Perth Amboy, as a book- keeper and also worked aj per- 49.00 49.00 PER MONTH UNTIL PAID sonal secretary to the Keyport To Address 49 chief of police. urabh,^r Powerful ...Eaty to Start CountyMental Detective Mount graduated from the police academy in May, GAS ROTARY 1940, and was stationed at Scotch Health Group I Petniful, Sonbnn 4-eyda «»Jlm Plains. He served in central New won't
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SEARS-Middletown ( •i30.t:3O lows, wall hangings, more. 50c. Phone 747-5555 Shop at Seari and Save. -tkou 4H-JM0 Send for superb Quilt Book — 16 complete patterns. 50c. •ta, sN» Mate tppm* *" now performed F060 By WALT KELLY Tri-St«ie Districting Tri-Staie Under tfa* »t« propoul, al- mittM. wdy tjprovtd by the New J*r WtiUe the propotad No Prohlem »ey -LMW«tor«, v* Cwxmi*am t_e eoginiUfton from cj*rag0f Action Taken would stu4y transportation prcfe- trwuporUtioa ttcWtyu,p. mm, lems and submit plans for their permit it to conduct «perlm«nr; Says Woolley By New York immediate and long-range solu- tal projects to aid. in pUnftfel. tion. The bUI does not say what form RED BANK - Monmoutfi ALBANY, N.Y.' (AP)-The As- It would take over the work the projects would take.- . . , County will feel no immediate sembly approved unanimously effect from- reapportionment, Tuesday legislation that would says J. Russell Woolley, the county's .Republican chairman. authorize NeW York state to join with ConiMCticut and New Jer- Speaking at a meeting of the sey in wrestling with transpor- Republican Women of Red Bank, Mr. Woolley enumerated qualifi- tation-pdanning problems of. the cations of Sen. Wayne Dumont metropolitan New Yoric -region. candidate for governor, anc Registration Dates called them outstanding. A similar measure was passed by the New York State Legisla- Heads Law Group For Sandman Edward Wise, the borough's HOLMDEL — Kindergarten ture last year but was not ap- Republican chairman, Introduced ASBURY BAiRK — Thomas F. support Senate President Charle! manager for Sen. Sandman. registration for children who will proved by the Connecticut and Joseph Falvo and William An- Shebellbll . Jr.J , Ab W. Sandman, Jr., in his Repul> The younger Shebell said he enter public school in September New, Jersey legislatures. , , p derson, candidates for council. been named chairman of the New licali n primary bbattle against Sen plans to try to contact every will be held at the Indian Hill 1 Mrs. James Hammond, Jr. The bill would permit New WaynW e Dumont, Jr., for the nom lawyer in the state urging sup- School, Wednesday, May 26 from York to form—with the other The ination for governor. port for Sandman. IC a.m. to noon and from 1 to 3 president of the club, reported on the Annual Republican Fund two states—an agency, to be "Senator Sandman Is the Re- "Sen. Dumont's insistence on p.m. Registration will also be Raising Dinner to be held Sat- known as the Trl-State Trans- publican party's only hope to de a sales tax for New Jersey will held in the Village School, Thurs- urday, May 15, in die Molly portation Commission. feat the Democrats in the No- carry him down to defeat," day May 27 during the same Pitcher Inn. NiwJimyBel vember election," Mr. Shebei slated Shebell. hours. Tha bill was sent to the Sen- said, adding: "Sen. Wayne Du- The chairman of the group, In order to be eligible, a diildll mont has a loser label on him who is active in civic and pro- must be five years old on or because he has lost the nomi fessional affairs in Monmouth before Oct. 31, 1965. Parents are Typical Examples nation on two other occasions. He County, resides with his wife, requested to bring a birth cer-ll cannot win this time, either." Patricia, and three daughters at tificate and proof of vaccination Of The Mr. Shebell, who has offices al 8 Parker Ave., in the Deal Park against smallpox, diphtheria ahd|| Bangs Ave., is the son of out seotlon of Ocean Township. polio. LIQUIDATORS Hundreds Of going Asbury Park Mayor ENTIRE STORE BUYERS Other Famous Thomas F. Shebell, Sr., who i Monmouth County campaig 69 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD6. I OPEN 3 DAYS ONLY Brand Items Ar nt J», Thur*., Frl. 10*9; Saturday 10-6 Not Advertised ON SALE FRIDAY ONLY - 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M.
MEMBER MEMKR OVER 300 TO CHOOSE FROM OVER 300 TO CHOOSE FROM OVER 400 TO CHOOSE FROM TRAVEL AGENCYINc SPECIAL GROUP BOYS' lenrfag MeimouHi Comty for II YMA BEACH BAGS LADIES1 2-PC. 144 BROAD ST., RED BANK Just arovnd Ik* cerMr from car fomtr effic* at BATHING PJ/S 10 MCKUBS PUCI SUITS SIZES 2 TO 6 BIG BUT Telephone 741-5080 75 ONLY!!! at alOW You can rtserv* and pick up airline, sUarrishlp, bin and 1 NAT. ADV. UP TO $T0.»5 NAT. ADV. UP TO $3.95 NAT. ADV. UP TO S1.98 PRICE.,. four liclcafs, hotel and reiorf art a roi*rv*f[ons at our offices. IT COSTS NO MORE TO 8OOK THROUGH NO DEFROSTING EVER YOUR LOCAL TRAVEL AGENT FREE PARKING IN REAR OF STORE la liat nra-dvmnMar «r taI M rok d cmfri stoAw MCUOap toB 147 Us. of Frozen food M its togt freezer section,.. nan Bun an; otter K a. ft. NO FROST iB&tantor Thoin»« F. Shebell, Jr. vrifii frsBzor it topi Elected by State •HItlmOT Mil Met WEST WNG BRANCH - John YwMaOnkrfelfeMStmnract Johnston of Locust, a sophomore fe. r«rRlKfcMe-E DMiar. SM OvCanrt Dfavtoft MM wt J majoring in political science at Monmouth College, was elected treasurer of the New Jersey Col- lege Young Republican Organi sation at its annual convention »t Princeton University. Mr. Johnston ij an active mem- jer of the Monmouth College YR uid is corresponding secretary Mid activities chairman for that organization. He was one of Monmouth College's representa- tives to the Young Rmiblican Leadership Training School held in Washington, D. C, in Febru- iry.
Attending Course WE WILL INiTAU. [n Oceanography WIRING b-PLUMBING WASHINGTON - Cmdr. An- FORTHEUFEOF drew W. Slgafoos, an active member of the U. S. Navy Ready Reserve, Is attending a two-week course in oceanography at the U. S. Naval Oceanographic Of' fice, here. GEO.C.KOEPPEL Cmdr. Slgafoos of Gertrude Apartments, 335 Broad St., Red Bank, N. J., is employed by UNI. CGM-SmARCOM Project Mana- & SON, INC. ger's, Office at Fort Monmouth. Tie Navy's training course has - Plumbing • Heating bfen designed to acquaint se- TV Rtpoir lected Reserve officers with up- to-date developments in the sci- "Viiit Our Ntw TV St.r.o ence of oceanography and give then an awareness of the grow Dtmomtretion Room" ing importance of sea power ii 141 First Avtnut the country's military, econom ic and political life. Ariantle Hlghkmdt Need Money? Sell those thing! you really don't nead with 291-0890 Daily Register Classified Ad, Call now.
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Success hasn't gone to its price
'; i • ;rr
AftCTall,yoadoTi1;gettheNo.lplace(orBtay1hereyearafter 3££ THE UaSiA SATIN LATEX FINISH 140 hp Sfac to Ollr ferocious year after year) unless you give people a lot for their money, jujp ||/\ 4 WAY " Turbo-Jet V8,325 hp on order A mlracU of •<_• and bwiutyl Ori.i That, Chevrolet does. Look what's new for 1965. Everything. ITV> * W*f . „.__„... , .. . to a flat, Mrtin finith In jutt 30 mln- BmBesideM s price, one other thing hasn't changed: Chevrolet's •iM. W% odetha, tee. H«r•'» a tough, Like the handsomest new styling you've ever turned aiwund •cnibtoblo Hnbh that'i Wtal for walk, woodwork, traditional resale valua... still so good you won't tielieve if CMHIIQS. OVM Misy cool covtn most Mfvntcst. 75 for another glance at Like Chevrolet's Jet-smooth ride, even nntfl you get ft. So get it (along with afl thafs new) at your W»H Mb any of 300 lowtfy colon to your onhrl 5 better now with Wide-Stance to steady things as yon go. Like Chevrolet dealer's. Now. Abo availabU -Splffy-Ole, Untrom kH.x MHUMI flabh for woodwork trim In JO0 motthlno colon. G* a copy of Iht ipllfy Cehr Handbook Red Hot and Rolling! See your Chevrolet dealer for a new CHEVROLET • CHEVELLE • CHEVY n. CORVAIR > 300 colon — only 10c. MONMOUTH WALLPAPER and PAINT CO., Inc. K-7IM 20 WHITE ST. RED BANK CIRCLE CHEVROLET COMPANY 74M129 325 MAPLE AVENUE RED BANK 741-3130 f1.7 Million Campaign THE DAILY BEGISTEB ilintlir, Mty 13, •ad iead, from a Hewed Town, Sues Stavola p property wttiwut pettniaeVw, -Fund Attracts Lindsay lamtMl *JA Frieda Wldfcer, H 9 , •L^^HIJNDOBON Monraoutta hotel, tatty I***. For Damages damages for their Vmm Utf — An offer, of a sponsored by die county 60P V tun Involved ma not «p*Ued tl.T million campaign organization. out. They describe their property Us Ae Jure that will bring Republicans feel mi» i» the In Howell u including near IT acres of land. RepubHoaa congressman John year mayor Wagner sea bs fatten. FREEHOLD - Michael J. One charge Is that removal ot V. lindeay Into the fold as a can- Some recent private frith or- didate tor mayor against Demo- atairoU.'Inc., New Shrewsbury, the tree* and sapling* violate* a dered by Gov. Rockefeller show state law requiring reimburse- crat Robert F. Wagner. The the mayor's popularity if on the wu accused in a Superior Court wit her* yesterday of removing ment at the rate of tt per unit. amount is an alUime high for ane. ' i '••••-, "•••'-:,' • any mayoralty contest. Troubles with oiv« rights untoW numbers of, trees and sap- The Wlnikerj art represented "Hie Ow*r
ertftfocsions,i fo 1963 he was Sell FFart!a . Tie Daily Register gue»t/»fcW«r at adlnnet' Tn the Classified.
• an aim . satcc TOWN
Savingg Event
May 14 through May 22
LESSESEE STOCKINGS • •]• ,
STYLE . DESCRIPTION RE*. SALI FRICI SEAMLESS 'WCI « pr. J >r. Ml * Second Skin* Heel > • *T«»Cantr.ce 1.75 1.50 4.50 7M HMI and To. Dreii 'Sh.ar 1.50 1.28 3.80 73» l5D«ni«rMiero-Mtsh 1.35 1.17 3.50 iK Walking Sheer 1.35 1.17 3.50 W0 Agilon® Sheer Stretch ' . 165 1.41 4.20 Just unpacked! 18.00 WITH SEAMS V09110' Drtis Shter Bemberg Sheers by Caldwell 1.65 1.41 4.20 for women, half-sizes Shift Into high gear in our California homespun cottons 314V Walking Sheer • , . with stop-look applique fronts . . . vibrant, high* 1.65 1.41 4.20 12.00 voltage colors. Fully lined, back tipped, and boldly dif- 454 Service Sheer Here are the dresses that get mapped up (ait 1.3b 1.17 3.50 ferent—your instant start to summer funl 10 to 16. . . . delightfully shear, crisp and cool . . . the 754 Service Weight ' 100% Bemberg rayon you. love for new, and 1.65 1.41 4.20 all summer wear! Two styles with flattering A. "Sunflower" . , . bright yellow sunflower on orange, dressmaker details, cut to fit sixes U'/i to V—J«llt SUrmur'i Excluiiv* V.ntiUt.J Foot 24'/J, or 38+o 44. . Stcond Skin—W.yn« KniHin? Milli RigUttrtd Tr.J.nnrlc 8. "Flower Stack" , . . raised flower design in yellow COLORS L.EGSIZE . FOOTSIZE top: Scallop coatdress; monotone print in navy, trimmed with pink, green. IMdlum beige (IREV) tmall slander leg* 8 to lO'/i turquoise, or rme on white. light beige (MODITE) average le|t 8'/i to 11 '/i bottomi Stitche-d-Trim drets; floral print in blue C. "Butterfly" . . . vivid color butterflies on yellow. (DUCHESS) long ample legs °'A to 11 Vi or lilac,
STEINBACH'S WOMEN'S DRESSES, Mimniif* , Phone 741-4000 In Red Bank area, alto Atbury P«rk, Irick Town D. "Seexhellt" dazzling seashells on turquoise. or ste your local directory SHOP Red Bank, Asbury Park STGINBACH'S HOSIERY. Shut Flelr . Wadnasday and Friday STEINBACH'S SPORTSWEAR, Strtat Fli.i «lis Aibuty Park, Brick Town Nights 'til 9 ilie Atbury Park. Irlck Tow* MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTCR, EATONTOWN, N.J. - Opw DaHy 10am'
SATURDAY
Styles for Summer Casual Shirts, Sport and Fun WARDS LOW PRICE PAIR 2 for" * » • Cotton duck upper* g«Ve you long **ee - *•*• • Fully cushioned insoles assure comfort EXTRA-FEATURE SHIRTS • Resilient rubber heels and soles • Custom detailed imports, unusual at ftb low Women's elastic-top skimmer and one-eyelet He oxford • Finest quality 100% combed atfon fan top wtk come in black. Misses' white circular vamp, oxford has Sanfc«ized®,m«rcerized,Mmkare®wasri-weoTft*ll smart tapered foe. Children'* navy blue oxtord is sturd- ily styled with protective rubber toe cap and bumper • Assorted Spring colors—solids,.a»fractTwpri»J» guard. ' • Deep fadngs on armholes; neat setf-foed eettM Precision-stitched for better appearance, wear Girls take to summer • Bermuda, Italian, notched, baseball collar stylet in sleeveless dresses • May ba worn inside or out; misses' sizes 32 to 38 BERMUDA, JAMAICA SHORTS OMIY e 2 styles walking shorts, with neat side zipper
Reg. 2.98 100% cotton or 50% cotton-50% polyester indtfd* ing the finest duck, twill and gabardine fabrics • AH in Spring's newest and liveliest colors e Save now on dresses GREATEST SALE OF BRAND-NEW CAROL BRENT STYLES io wear ail summtr • Take your,pick from misses' size range, 8 to IS • Weor'nwnsh'nweor'n wash ail season • Brightly colored cof/on goes wi/h the sunshine Wards reduces Wards sleeveless dresses feature the popular Chel- 98 sea, skimmers, regular waistlines in cotton that you just toss into the ma- every 5 dress chine for easy care. Your choice of bright colored solids,printsorpolkadob. Girls' sizes 7 to 14.
(C A-£ ABOVE)
• Designed for misses, juniors and half sizes So many styles, fabrics, and colon, w» can't • Summer-perfect fabrics. >. many easy-care list them all! Find Dacron® polyester-cottons, Sale of men's Brent » Coafdresses, sunbacks, one or two-piecers Avril® rayon crepes, cottons and more. Styles classic sport shirts • Sheaths, plus pleat, flare or full skirls and colors galore.... pastels to dark tones I » Prints, plaids, checks, stripes, solids Scoop mem up now and tavel AT A REMARKABLE LOW PRICI 1 Save on easy-care DACRON COTTON BATISTE DRESSES (A & B ABOVE) "I lor Make your Summer Fashion plant now; include two, four, shorts 'n top sets A terrific selection of plaids, checks, solfds or more of these breezy buys from Wards I The fabric: Cotton play togs for tots. $ Dacron® polyester for oasy-of-care, blended with cotton and strlpesl All 100% machine-wash cottons Boys' knit or woven plaid for coolness. Trie styles: full or pleated skirts, one- and 2 for In the traditional stylingj so popular today. shirts, poplin boxer shorts. two-piecers; all in soft, flattering water-color prints, and See a man's world of colors... patterns... Girls' fancy tops, coordi- 2_ 3 7 with side or back zippers. Buy now and save I 12 to 20. each 3.88 In sizes S-M-L At this price, buy plenty! nated shorts. Sizes 3 to 6x. Reg. 1.98 ea. » •.. ••#» .
• ".-.'%, ?, 7"?, MonmouHi Shopping Center, Eatontown, N. J. Open Daily 10 am. "tiJ^O pjfi.
LAST 3 DAYS TO SAVE!
2 SPEEDS, 2 CYCLES
Signature 4500 MeMUSl BTU air conditioner WARDf f IGNATURE COMPARI WARDS LOW PRICE! FAMILY-SIZI WASHER $133 • Coots an average bedroom—ISO «f. ft. • Eacy-fo-DM I- • FamiIy-s!ztM.a speed and eyete for regular and delicate wash • 2 wash, 2 rinse temperatures; 2 rinse speeds for best care • Safety spin lid automalicaily steps spin action when raised • Large non-dog pump; rugged heavy-duty transmission • Complete front-servicing access saves time and service costs REG. 149.95 GAS DRYER M29; REG. 119.95 ELECTRIC DRYER *99 Wards 15,000 BTU air conditioner CAU WARDS '•• '••*• Plenty of power for 920 • ..Wards hat a fun finee l .-sq.ft. NEMA rated Sgnatwa and Alrfim appS. NO MONEY DOWN • Pushbutton controls; ad- $ justable air deflectors e Thermostat maintains set 199 ^«njperatwe;dehumidifies Wards Signature 17 cu. ft. chest or upright freezer BIG CAPACITY FREEZERS NOW AT ONE LOW PRICE! $197 Signature 14 cu.fte refrigerator-freezer NO MONEY DOWN $33 OFF! REG. $230 CHEST stores 595 lbs. * Wid» and deep—best {or bulk package! and m»ati *233 * Thin-wall foam insulation; adjustablo cold control $43 OFF! REG, $240 UPRIGHT stores 615 lbs. NO MONET DOWN * Easy-to-raach storage on 4 big fast-frseze shelves • Frostlets, no dafroit refrigerator section * Door offers extra storage; adjustable cold control • Glasi-covered crispsr . • 163-lb. bottom freeur, "bookshelf1' door THESE MODELS ALSO SALE.PRICED ... iforage • • MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER, EATONTOWN. N. J. OPEN DAILY 10 a.m.'til 9:30 p.m. including Saturday tofovKou *et *t& t tape rettr* li-TJmndiy, M*f 13, 1965 THE DAILY REGISTER or which OT* IMS. Gte Record Police Probe Mr. Scbtnldt discovered (fat theft yesterday, the eUef $»iid! Of Progress Robbery It was said the entry through a window in the victim's house hod HOLMDEL — Administration NEW SHREWSBURY - Police taken piece within a ' 24*ouf candidates for re-election—Mayor period of Hie disoervery of fine DIG THIS, Alfred C. Poole and Township are probing a burglary in the home of Detlef Schmidt, 64 Clin-theft. / Committeeman Vincent J. Man- Patrolman Getcheil McCaU if eri—made it official last night. ton PI., here, yesterday. assisting in the investigation. Efi-DMBR! —They'll run on their record. Poke* Chief James A. Herring John D. Wadington, Poole-Man- said a $4,500 fur coat was re- House Hunting! It's open sea- eril campaign manager, said the ported stolen, along wiHi two son in the Daily Register Classi- incumbents "represent a govern- cameras valued at $640, a $189fied now. ment of conviction, not conven- ience. . . "Their record speaks for itself. Midas It Is their platform." Mr. Wadington, who is deputy municipal cleric, described this Muffler' platform as "an enviable record of constructive programs, low taxes, sound economic atmos- phere, foresight and a positive PUN ROCKET LAUNCHING — Red Bank's Independence Day fireworks display will Dealers approach to problems, existing and anticipated. . . be bigger than evar this year according to the independent committee planning it. "Monmouth County envies it— Formerly a joint project of the Jaycees and Parks and Recreation Department, the Holmdel is living it," he declared, new committee is operating this year under the sponsorship of the department. Final- concluding: largest hnrih. "We speak softly and carry a izing plans are, from left, the fire department's representative, Second Deputy Chief big yardstick of success while Frank Mazza, Chairman Bruce Goodwin, and Secretary Ralph S. Cryder, director of Young Republicans have been parks and recreation. They said an enlarged fireworks display will follow an hour-long o'felleis shouting loudly without measur- ing up." band concert in Marine Park on the 4th. Larrabee M. Smith, Young GOP president, had a few contra- Tell Construction Total of the hospital beds in the state.operating expenses amounted to IT'S EASY with the CALGON* NO. 9 WATER FILTER. dictory comments to Mr. Wading- Bed space at the 17 hospitals (330 million. This compact, low cost, easy-to-install filter rerqoves ton's plaudits. In a letter to club For Catholic Hospitals totals 5,000, she told some 100 sediment, rust particles, sand, silt and mud from representatives at the confer- fizm exhaust systems! members, he writes: ASBURY PARK (AP) - New CORRECTION water. The No. 9 has a washable, reusable cartridge. ence's annual meeting here. "As many of you are aware, Jersey's 17 Roman Catholic hos- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - A quality CALGON product. Township Committeemen have pitals have spent $45 million for In education, Sister Ambn* This statement—"What are you YbuHn trust yer Midas fhosen to ignore our pleas and new construction in the last ten sina reported that the hospitals running here—a dictatorship?"— the pleas of many residents to years, the president of the State provided training for 1,296 in-made by James Elmo, South separate reporting from zoning or- Conference of Catholic Hospitals terns and resident physicians; Ave., at a Borough Council meet- dinance revision. Man. said Wednesday. graduated 3,402 nurses, 194 stu-ing Tuesday night, was erron- MINER SUPPLY CO "TTiey refuse to let each is- Sister Ambrosina, conference dents in medical technology, 121 eouslji attributed to Charles Man- sue stand on its own merits. It's X-ray specialists and 235 infant gold in yesterday's Register. president and administrator of 741-3333 South of Hie Krupp apparent that they are trying to St. Francis Hospital in Jersey care technicians over the last use improvements contained in City, said Roman Catholic-run decade. Sell Fasti The Daily Register the revision to carry rezoning hosDital1; now nrovldp one-third, She said the hosDitals' 10 vear • Cost* no more than u which can't stand alone. . . Classified ordinary muffler Hits Rezonirg • Guaranteed against rort-Mit, "They are misleading the pub- MUFFLER wear-out I blow-tit far it len| lic by selling the idea that the as you own your cir' area south of Newstead must be TIRED OF TIRE TROUBLES? SHOPS • Fres 15 minute iKtaOatlH rezoned to attract industry to PHONE FOR ESTIMATE Holmdel." Mr, Smith compares committee SWITCHING TO WARDS action on the rezoning issue to r administration attitudes last year STATE HWY. 35, MIDDLEWN on the proposed industrial buffer ...THEM BUY road, contending this attitude tied Newstead and Old Manor sew- 747-5050, ers to the road issue, thus delay- t/J ing the sewer program. He concludes: "The only hope lor Holmdel is SALE PRICED to elect Warren E. Baumgartner 1919 CORLIES AVE., NEPTUNE and William H. Menges." Young Republicans meet tonight in Township Hall at 8:30 with Re- 775-3700 publican national and state com- RIVERSIDE mitteewoman Mrs. Katharine K. •Viwrtn Neuberger as guest speaker. «,ii. GET TESTED Wise Buys From Nylon ST-1O7 Little Silver Lumber BUY HRST ST-107 AT LOW You'll find all your building needs here! Save Tinw and Money! I PANELING CLOSEOUT SPECIAL! 6 Pieces Only! Reg. 8.95 ANTIQUE KNOTTY PINE PANELING EACH 8 PIECES ONLY! REG. 8.95 4'«8' FAWN BIRCH PANELING SHEET Other Pre-Finished Panels from 4.95 up 600x13 TubtlMt Btackwafl HEADQUARTERS FOR U. S. PLYWOOD WELDWOOD PRE-FINISHED PANELING | HAN DI-PLANJ—lots of useful ideas for TRACK-TCTID IT FAMOUS FREE• the Do-lt-Yourselfer RACING CHAMP RODOB WARD Rodger Ward, winner of »h«'Indy 5O0*teted the ST-1O7. Results were eonclusive-ST-107 is the rugged tire for all driving conditions. READY TO STAIN OR PAINT T*4m N.Trafetanfc* SCALLOPED WOOD iltTIl* MTtoCM, ShM . iriTIn MilMtaly 7M-U COMBINATION DOORl txMi 16.95* $5* 470-15 21.95* $9* 19^*5* *«• too-w 7.10-13 2U5* WITH CROSSBUCK uo-u 18.20* $«* UO-U 7^O-1J 26.95* $13* BOTTOM 7.00-1 J 7M-U 2075* $8* 9^0-14 3075* WITH PANEL 6M/iM-tt 2070* $9* aOO/120-15 BOTTOM MM udM tar, M taMi nqrinA WUnsK^ « mm tar Bra. ALL SIZES ... HIGH SPEED TIRE 30-MONTH GUARANTEE AGAINST BUYS IN DIMENSIONAL LUMBER TRIAD WEAROUT, ROAD HAZARDS Wards HST was torture tested 2x2x10' 30c ea to prove how much punish- 2x3x 8' 30c ea ment a quality tire could take! HST is fortified with RW-SYN 2x4x 8" ..45cea. for extra mileage. Continen- tal rolled tread edge delivers smoother, easier steering. 17 2x6x 8' 65c ea. 650-13 Save now on HST; the tire Tubeless • Black *2xl0x8' 1.10 ea. built to take itl *2xl0x8f 1.35 ea. Each in Sets of Four Blackwall Blackwall 'Ideal far benches Sale Prlu Sole Price mi table tops Little $17* •.35/1.00-14 (.15/7.10-15 31.95* $25* TESTED AT OVER •J5/I.5O-14 $20* U3I7MU 34.53* $28* 160 MPH t.ti/tM-U Silver $21* M5/9.I5-1J BY "SOO" WINNER LUM tMltM-iS $31 < SYCAMORE AVE. In Seti d 4 — Sole met Kadi. PARNELU JONES BER MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER EATONTOWN, N. J. Phone 542-2150 AMPLE PARKING GOOD ONLY TIL HW. 5/14 OUTDOOR d| ••77 REDWOOD 1 # I I TABLE and ACME ^—furniture company BENCH SET wu,coup<« 137 MONMOUTH STREET j RED BANK NEWBERRYS Free Parking Adjoining Store—747-2104 Open Wednesday and Friday Evenings 'til fcOO THE "REPUBLICANS 10R ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS" . present their candidates for the Republican Primary Election A N .i • '. <•*. te f ™ -*••"> » Russell W. Morgan for Mayor John J. Kozak, Jr. Robert M. Earle for Council for Council "Rally Around The Responsibles^ YOUR VOTE IS IMPORTANT!...To put these men in office. They stand for the continuation of the present administration's policies which have resulted in: FINANCIAL: A reduction of 12.3% in your Local Purpose Tax over the past four years. .: •'' 1962 Rate 1963 Rale 1964 Rate 1965 Rate .73 .67 .65 .64 , This i$ the only part of your tax hill that is controlled by your governing body. '1.*. 'PLANNING* Master PUtn developed; Zoning Ordinance revi- HARBOR: Improvements which will produce more revenue to tioiui workable plan developed for Urban Renewal. $127,000 reduce taxes. Survey and Planning grant obtained from Federal Government ' FINE PROTECTION: New fire engine being acquired; in- without additional cont to the Borough. creased supply of water and pressure through addition to water plant and extension of water mains. LEGISLATION: Up-dating of building codes, plumbing codes,' ' SAFETY PROGRAM: Police force enlarged; equipment mod- fire prevention codes, houting codes, electrical codes. enn'zed. Support These Candidates In The June 1st Republican Primary Paid for by "Republicans loir AOaaUc TTI|Mtpls" Virginia S. Paine, Campaign Mfr. a regular wmpUint, requiring* Mty 13, 1965 THE43AILY REGISTER o ivifT*piaiMif of many Warn Violators township ordinance violation*, court appear***, will be Jnoed. form* for the pdic« ut belsj Ae iriotatioof police The squadron vu aboard tt WITH jfWIMUB UNIT , Of Local Codes prepared so tiey may tetie tttjRftXJC. V«. - Mmaa Ed- tati-sdbnunne warlare suj OCBAM T0WH3HP - Pottos wirnin«» to vfotatora. we pariaikg on (fce iwoog vM wud T. Mown, UBH, son of Mr. port aircraft carrier USS Intrej to wilj gowi begin issuing warning of tive »t««t, «to*to« •*•» •ad Mrs. Edward F. Moren, 48id in March when the Intrej Copies of the wirniogs wiU be notices to violators of ttsfflc reg- rua «t large, bumiug le*»w in Hudson Awe., Red Bank, N. J.id, recovered astronauts Gt filed is polic* headquarters, said ula ions and township ordinances, the street ind Uttering. Is serving with Air Anti-Subma- Grissom and John Young aft g Toi mship Manager Jack P. Sweit- Mr.,Swertzer, and when a police- Sd 2 at thhe NavaNll their Gemini El manned spa* rine Squadron 27 zer announced at a regular de- man spots a violation he will flight. Se« Fasti The Daily Register Air Station here. partment meeting with the pochec- k to see If the violator has lio*. a warning on file. If he does, Classified. Fits in the space of an old fashioned 8 General Electric NO-FROST 16 HOLDS MEARLY TWICE LOCAL DELEGATES — Diicuning respiratory health measures at the annual state meeting of the New Jersey Tuberculosis and Health Association in A»bury Park last MUCH FOOD! week are, from left, Mr«. Herman Wiiey of Red Bank, and Mrs. Irwin Speflman and Mrs. Doulglas Marshall, both of Holmdel. All are members of the TB-RD (tuberculosis They Are All Customers and respiratory diseases) committee of the Monmouth County Organization for Social Service, an affiliate of the association. I General Electric Vt nothing new to hove savaral generation, from HO-FROST th* tarn* family doing business with our AMOCIO- Band Concert "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean tion. Every age appreciate! friendliness and good LONG BRANCH - The Long service when it comet to money matters. Branch High School symphonic For Friday, May 14 ' Refrigerator-Freezer A« the guardian of many hard-earned dollars It fc band will conduct Its annual spring concert Friday at 8:30 Present—For You and Yourx ... A middle Features include: No defrosting war In our duty to surround them with every safeguard course is the best bet under current planetary influ- human ingenuity can devise, pay an attractive p.m. under the direction of Dom- refrigerator or freezer; 4 cablntt shelve* inic R. Soriano, director of in ences. Don't be too quick to declare yourself. Sit (2 slide out); deep door shelf holds % return for their use on,d keep them readily ovoll. back and let others take the initiative for tnV mo- strumental music at the high sal. milk cartons, tall bottles; big por> able. You may be certain your confidence will ment. Important decisions should be weighed care- school. celain enamel meat pan 2nd vegetabla not be misplaced. fully as they are apt to have long-range effect on your Soloists on the program include bin; removable egg tray: hugs roll-out financial status. Jonathan Shutaian, Thomas Hill freezer with easy-reach storage; 2 Mini- and Anthony Luoia. The Day Under Your Sign Cube ice trays and big ice storage con* tainer at top of freezer drawer; magnetic CONVENTION CHAIRMAN Arm. lorn Mar. 21 to Apr. 19 Libra. Sapt. 23 to Oct. 22 safetydoor;coppertone,col- *MMQ* WOOOBMDGE - Lawrence On your ladder to success, TCP-16D*- The wishes of loved ones should lt cu. ft.t orsorwhite. All this for only *t*tO H. Stern, 115 Almyr Ave., Deal, be more imjwrlant than >our you'll be able to cope with the Bed Bank own it tiiis time. few obstacles that exist. Is chairman of the 11th annual 11*11 ctl. ft.f Scorpio. Oct. 21 ts Nov. 21 convention of the New Jersey Taurus. April 20 f» May 20 Melt-Out Fmzar NO DOWN PAYMENT! Easy T«mst Versatility ii an 'asset, but it You have an inclination to do 4.t4ci,ltt Sayings Motor Association, slated to be can cause you 13 scatter your more than your share, but tlon't fltrt SlortwVoluM attended by more than 700 per- ah Mi too widely. let others imi»K. AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Sagittarius. Nov.22.ro D«t.2l nliiium Ittsll Prica CLUTCH HANDBAGS See them in new madras plaids and Sf? ^I"."8 effects " soft-touch timulated leather,. Zippers; roomy FASHION SET S&ve on first quality theer1 All the gals love this smart duet! Madras plaid zippered clutch plus SEAMLESS NYLONS matching leather-look change purse! 39 pr A valu« you can't reiilt! Cltar knit or inaar 1«« nylont at ont low price. Chooia lag flat- ftring ih*(Jii of roiatona, Itupttent, imata. t»na, cinnamon. Siiai 9-IO'/i. Stglish Twosome CAPRI PANTS & SHIRT Framed, Italian Provincial sofa with diamond-tufted back. Rich matelasse fabric. j2rr...SAlEPBI(JEBatW MATCHING CHAIR... Reg. $119... SALE PRICED AT «87 Color-coordinated Sanforized cotton tops tnd trousers make exciting sports sets. Choose striped NO WAITING - IMMEDIATE DELIVERY or printed blouses and crop-tops with solid color THE pants or vice vena. Short sleeves, scoop or cardi- gan necks. Assorted colon. Sizes 10 to 18. Only $ |8 caih nectiiary ' mart OPINIVItYNWHT Take 2 years to pay TIL Wb- YOUR MONEY'S WORTH MORE AT th* balanct furniture $AT.«flL« WOOLWORTH'S galleries 52 BROAD STREET RED BANK Route 22, Union, N.J. 688-5500 —Route 35 Middletown, N.J. 671-0400 local daptera rf New York md THE DAflLY HEGISTSR TiumAty, M,y 13, 1965-1? New Jttiey. Ai a menlbtr of tfali ottkK*l committee for the year DHS-M, Mr. Crwtorf will be re*pon§i- AT LAST! am STOP Me for coordinating the activi- ties of this committee throughout the district. He will appear on a panel at the District II region- al conference of the American B FOR TOTAL SAVINGS nstltute of Banking to be held in Rochester, New York, July 23 and 24. There, he will outline be aims of his committee for WITH ACME'S HUNDREDS of the coming year to about 200 del- egates from his district's 29 chapters. REDUCED Mr. Crawford now Is President of Monmouth Chapter. He also will serve as chair- man of the state delegation at the national convention of the American Institute of Banking in New Orleans, May Jl-June 4. Hofanes C. Crawford The banker is a Past Com mander of Leonardo Memoria Post, American Legion, is a lieu Crawford Is tenant of Navesink Hook and Ladder Co., Navesink, and is Named By president of the board of trus- tees of Ihe Navesink Methodist Church. Bank Group He also is a member of the Monmouth County Rifles, the H BANK - Holmes C current national champion dril Crawford, Jr., ol Naveaink Ave. team-iiring squad of the Ameri- Navesink, assistant oashier of tht can Legion. Monmouth County National Bank Yankee pitcher Bill Stafford Yankee pitcher BiU Stafford bag been a|>p6inted to the nation Chuck Richards, Syracuse will enter the 1965 baseball sea- worked 213 innings in 1962, com' al school relations committee o University Moot« basketball son with a 40-27 won and lost piling a 144 record. B u t the the American Institute lAY... wo FULL YEARS SUPPLY OF Aik itore manager for « nnvanUnl Miry form Print your name, address and phone number Doped! tha entry form In the contest box 400 Storo... That'* all, tho namo el tho lucky winner will ..A WINNER from •• drawn MI May HHi, 196 S .every store1 )rpy CanHiMatt urn* hm cm N ptn •» f MM V*M whn* pnhltltW fc» In. » Whtra ikh «H.r It ynhMM hy «H ml* nnlrtU I y«w» mntr •» Iw maul i* —kttH»H4 rM«UrM^ FRUIT DRINK lorour O GRAPE O ORANGE "CHIQUITA" Golden Ripe I FRUIT PUNCH O UMONA0E uwmammrwn BANANAS10 ICE CREAM HAlFGAt. MiiiiMiiiiiniiiii BREAD Virginia Lee PLAIN, SUGAR or CINNAMON MO. AMERICAN DRY DONUTS 2*49' Large POUND IALF GAL. Bottle LOAF Be,. J for 33c i\ Swtlft Worthmoro Large Grade 'A' j| BACON EGGS j „ COOKIES KRAFT Winner of Over 500 Awards III Vanillo, Choc, am ir«m« for Quality and Flavor" w »•>• LOUS A HIIIIIII! MIRACLE | u 1 Ste our tom i< ii! M BUTTER ii ' P ' i CANDY Solids or Quarters Name Brand 4111 GROCERIES at BIG i, SAVINGS,, \ITOMHOU«*| IN THE °a.m.-9p.m. FAMOUS 1 DAYI JUG k WIIK CUMBERLAND FARMS MILK ..., / isniwlt ytur !•<•!.ttl*|>hon* book .... Lltl«4 undtr Cumbtriaiirf farni I •nhr ttrhtn i^lliabt*. W« riwrv* «h* right I* limit quMtlrivK. MAXWELL HOUSE RED BANK—164 EAST NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD FAIR HAVEN—604 RIVER ROAD Mb. WANAMASSA—1414 WICKAPECKO DRIVE COIFEE can LONG BRANCH—380 BROADWAY V Oft Label 69 18-TtowUy, Mtv 13, 1961 THE DAILY BECISTER Evening Club Reviews A i In Hazlef HAZKET — PtaM l*m been Year's Achievements completed tor the third annual LITTLE SILVER- Aid to Members of. the literature de- fair to be held by the Beers Little Silver Library was Che partment will have a final dinne Street School Parent-Teacher As- main project of the Evening meeting Wednesday, May 19/ it sociation Saturday at the school. Membership Department of the Shadowbrook, Shrewsbury. Mrs. Clifford Walters and Mrs. Woman's Club of Little Silver Art department members will William Phillips are co-chair- this past year, as outlined by theattend the Monmouth Art Gal men. outgoing president, Mrs. Oliver lery coffee hour "Hiursday, Ma In charge of the various booths Bennett. 20, in the Rumson Hotel. and activities are Mrs. Joan The club had an exhibit case The final meeting of the yeai Yahkowsfci,, refreshments; Mrs. custom-made for the library will be an installation dinne Walter WickJey, white elephant; where a display of "Boats i Thursday, June 3, at 7 p.m. in Mrs. Walter Carpenter and Mrs. Bottles" can currently be seen Shadowbrook. Mrs. Edward Car- Alex Small, plants; Mrs. Robert The women also presented a 10- roll is dinner chairman. Mrs. Morris, costume corner; Mrs. volume popular science encyclo- Barrett is reservations chairman. Frank Kariovich, canned goods; pedia to the library. Mrs. Fred Iverson, pony rides; Ben now has A used piano was purchased Mrs. Paul Huber, goldfish; Mrs. Featured at for the nursery department of the Mother of 7 Frank Notte, cookies; Mrs. Children's Psychiatric Center, George Hahn, penny candy; Mrs. SUN APPLIANCE-CENTER Batontown. In addition clubwom- Ray Tweedy, lollipop barrel, and en gave 1,680 volunteer hours to Wins Award Mrs. Charles Ousset, donations. charitable organizations, stuffed MATAWAN — Mrs. Lawrence The fair will feature "Mr. Christmas seal envelopes for the T. Walker, 12 Maiden La., Mata- Pockets," the clown; a dance MCOSS and the club as a unit wan, has been selected "Mothe band for dancing, and various became sponsoring member of of the Year" of Matawan Bor- games and activities. YES. ough by the Matawan Democrat- The organization will sponsor ic Club. a tag day for the SPCA Satur- Mrs. Walker was selected on Bride-to-Be day, May 22, in the shopping the. basis of a letter entered in center. Mrs. Alfred Barrett '~ the "Mother of the Year" Con- chairman. test, which was open to any resi s Honored Mrs. Frederick Pitten of the dent of the borough. FREEHOLD — Miss Kathryn garden department of the senior The letter was written by he Klusza, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. club, discussed "Garden Flowers daughter, Mrs. Theodore Phelan, Geonge Klusza, 24 Euretita Aye., MATER DEI LUNCHEON is the current concern of Mrs. in the Home" at the last club Jr. was honored at a bridal sh SUBURBANITE NURSERY BAG Overturn fully Insulated saffian grain plastic bog with patent plosllc trim. Double handles. Outside zipper com- partment. Inside vinyl pocket—] bot- tl« loops. Large Upper closure. Gilt boxed. Colors: Ton/Black, Black/ Block. HUFFMAN M BOYLE 7.00 FINE HOME FURNISHINGS and BROADLOOM Rt. 35 Circle, Eotontown — 542-1010 SEWING MACHINE Won't Mar or italn. Mad* el itrong NIW fabric Hurt Newest snappy-wrap — spring ratlin tean and stains, fanrs stay maw whit* and klt- REPAIR SPECIAL delight in dots or solid, polished ttn toft through countlen machine washings. off by bright binding. Wraps to fit, opens flat to iron — easy all •Guarantied by Kleliwrt't to glv* compltr* Mtlifaction • SINGSR • WESTINGHOUSE • WHITE, etc. for »l* months or your money rahneMd. Newl "Baseball" Costume Bib by way 'roundl Klelnert's. Baseball uniform screen LOOK Printed Pattern 9257: Misses' printed In blue on white terry bib tor • Chtdt tensions/ WHITE ONLY. SMLXL 1.00 baby boys. Plastic lined. Many other bolonci ONE Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16,18, 20. Size 16 costume prints to chooss- from. • Lubricate oil parts requires 3% yards 35-inch fabric TODDLERS1 SIZES 1.25 • Install new needle LOW Fifty cents in coins for each 1.00 nspecl all wiring nf>ir>E pattern — add 15 cents for each lor solely PRICE pattern for first-class mailing and COMPLETE SELECTION LAYETTE and INFANTS' WEAR use ol a machine whin we service special handling. Send to Marian FABRICS ywrs Martin, The Daily Register, Pat tern Dept., 232 West 18th St. AT New York, N. Y. 10011. Prim DISCOUNT name, address with zip, size and style number. BOOTERY • CHILDREN'S WEAR PRICES 350 design ideas plus one pat- tern free — any one you choose Necchi Sewing in new Spring-Summer Pattern LITTLE SILVER SHOPPING CENTER (NEXT TO A&P) Catalog. Send now (or biggest 115 BROAD ST. RED BANK MACHINE CO. M2.Mll , pattern book bargain everl Only OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 AHairic Supra"*, Naw Sknwdwry 50c Uty 13, 1965 WE DAILY EEGISTER TELEVISION • THEATER • MOVIES • MUSI£« DINING OUT Alexander Grwbtrt of SANE Sponsors ittkm Bnai Shokwt, long Television Mailbag MONTCUUft — Four ihore Branch; Prof. Philip Donahue of area resident* have consented to Monmouth College, asd Dr. Al- By STEVEN H. SCHEUEK I Week That Was" and. consider- Television Highlights bert Schmidt of Sea Girt. QoeitloB — PhyJHj Newman is LAST DAY add their names to the list of ing the limited audience to which 7:J*-8 (2) - The Morten. Plots featur- who will do almost.anything to get his wife sponsors of SANE, the New Jer- At its fifth annual meeting al my favorite comedienne-sing- this show appealed, oar mailbag out of East Berlin. By accident, he meets Hfr Sslleti > er on TV and I don't know why ing the Munster men working closely to- sey Committee for a Sane Nu- Rutgers University Saturday, thi received a great deal of mail a woman who could be his wife's double "DR. STRANGtlOVE" some smart producer doesn't gether are usually effective and this episode clear Policy. organization announced it sup- about her. She was to be starred is a good example. Herman and Grandpa and proceeds to make advances. Richard — AL$P — give her the chance she so rich- Mch«rd iartm ' They art Rev. R. Webb Leon- port of the withdrawl of U. S, in the Broadway musical "Plea- team up for a school magic show. Follow- Beymer and Katherine Crawford turn in good ly deserves and star her in a P*t«r OTewt* ard, pastor of the United Bap- troops from South Viet Nam ani sures and Palaces," but the new ing disatrous practice attempts, masterful performances, and the look-alike plot which 1 tist Church, Middletown; Rabbi the Dominican Republic. musical variety ,^now of her own. Frank Loesser shew folded out "BICKET ; She would be a big hit, I'm sure. Herman performs brilliantly on stage while most often fails, manages to enlist your of town. Miss Newman is a fre Grandpa stands in the wings malting the sympathy. (Color). —O. L., Davenport, Iowa quent guest on the many panel FRIDAY and SATURDAY tricks work. 1M1 (7) — Jimmy Dean. H's all couri- Answer — Miss Newman was shows and will no doubt make 94:» (7) - Bewitched. "Change of tryHwestern witii Jimmy's guests tonitfit as a regular with "That Was The some guest appeamces on a few Face." Amusing segment. Samantha trans- Rex Allen, guitarist-humorist Roy Clark, and of the variety shows next sea- forms herself into a strange, voluptuous gal singer Judy Lynn, all dressed up in her fancy son. As of now, she isn't sched- in order to make husband Darrin feel at- COMPLITf COMPLITI Icountjy clothes, entertain their fans. Songs uled to star in her own show. tractive. There's a very funny finale as a LUNCHEON DINNtR like "The Last Roundup," "Orange Blossom ore |.«i bonus. SpecM," and "Tiger By the Tail," are only ~3u» I up Question — Danny Thomas is $-10 (13) — At Issue, "Eastern Europe a few you'll hear. my favorite TV performer and r • Ordsrs to toko tut in Transition." Tlie varied aspects of change 10:10-11 (8) - U*» rf 0*8' Prew. Mill- would like to ask some question! seen in present-day Hungary, Czechoslovakia Margaret Truman is interviewed by a panel about his private Hie. In wha and Rumania in their respective ties to the wtnun 11« »M Tin i:M rw 741-8329 of newspaperwomen including Joan Hanauer year wag he born and where? iuN»»rj TB. leu FM • m • JAT TII iise AM Soviet Union are, illustrated in three separate of the New York Journal-American, Gay t WALua mirr mo IANK How many children does he have REDBANK filmed on-location reports. The highlight of Pauley of United Press International, and and how Ion* has he been mar- CARLTON- the hour is a discussion following the films Joy IVHHer of Association Press. Dr. suanielovt 2:00; 7:00; 11:90ried to his wife, Rosemarie? And by Eastern European experts Professor Wil- Becki-l 3:30: 8:30. last, what was the name of the liam Griffith Tufts Universary, Professor 11-12: SO (11) — Merv Griffin Show. MerVj EATONTOWN guest list features a group of talented per- COMMUNITY— movie in which he starred with John M. Montias of Yale, and diplomatic Doris Day and is it shown on formers as film star Cfitt Robertson, musical Mr. Moses 2:11: 7:18; 8:11. correspondent Max Frankel. _?LUS CO.HIT— FREEHOLD TV?-C. L., Boonton, N. J. 10-11 (2) - The Defenders. "Only a comedy star Elizabeth Allen, veteran actress Ethel Griffies, Robert A!da and his actor son FREEHOLD- Answer -r The popular TV Child." Last show of the series after a Youn» cuildy 7:00; 10:15; Murder Alan AJda, and ttumorist Joe Phillips appear Ahoy 8:50. comedian-producer was born distinguished four year run for the Prestons TONY CURTIS TRINIDAD (E. G. Marshall and Robert Reed) and the on his schedule. ASBURY PARK Deerfield, Michigan, on January 11:15-1 (7) - Nightlife. E OPEN-AIR COCKTAIL HOUR DANCING EVERY WEEKEND DINING ROOM SUNDAY 4 to p.m. aioniowN Dine "al fresco," weather permitting, Sparkling conversation, convivial people— The "Walt Penny Trio" Op« 4:10—Sliow Start* «tT overlooking the beautiful Navesink River. that's what you'll find at our happy-um STARTS TOMORROWI Seating 100 comfortably. Perfect for pri- cocktail hour ... Hot and cold hori d1 vate parties and banquets too. oeuvres too. Come, meet your friends. NICK ADAMS Rod Taylor in IN "YOUNG CASSIDY" "YOUNG DILLIHGER" TECHNICOLOR CONCEIVE—D INALS LOVOE — ; Overlooking the btautijul Navesink River Auchnr Awari Wlmwr Morjar«t RatktrforoJ l« WHARF AVE. REDBANK "MURDER AHOY" For reservations—741-5100 ACRES OF FREI PARKINftl ADUIM •••••••••I 0BBUUX3 ONLY TODAY BRAND SSftS WITH COMPLETE OUTFITS OUTFITS INCLUDE: • CAMERA • CAMERA CASE • FILM - FLASHGUN • 2-IN-1 ADAPTER FOR STEREO OR 16 PICTURES ON 1 ROLL ALL COLOR PACK CAMERAS HAVE DELUXE ALUMINUM FOLDING THESE FEATURES: 1. Color pictures in 60 weonds. 2. Black and whit* pic hires in 10 seconds. 3. Large 3'A"x4'/4" picture size. 4. Easy pack film load- CHAIR CHAISE 24" MOTORIZED SMOKER WAGON ing. S. Electric eye exposure control. 6. Lightweight. 7. Pictures develop out- Flat aluminum arms, six- Seven w»b, fiva adjustable side the camera. 8. Automatic exposure for flash pictures. 9. Detachable camera cover. web. Assorted colors. positions. BRAZIER GRILL I'A" aluminum legs, full bottom U.L. approved motor. Smok- Regular 3.99 Regular 7.49 shelf. 5" wheels, warming oven ,r |,ood wit(, w;nJ |,o{. deluxe grids, 4-prona spit end ...... • . „ Two Guys SALE! $119.85 $99.85 $74.85 $59.85 g, pg p tom and side shelves. handles. UL approved motor. [ CAMERA MODELS: 100 101 103 104 1 1. Double Image, coupled yes yes yes Image shwr 97 I rangsfindar ' 333 1 2. Triplet len» yes yes yes dupltt lens movable frame) 3. Projected frame yes yes yes 6** 14" 19 vitwfinder vlewflnder 4. Portrait lem yes yes yes no capability PLAY RUSTIC 8'REDWOOD 5. Cloud filter yes yes yes capability •* TABLE 4. Brushed chrome body yes yes plastic body plastic body yes yes no no GYM SET WITH 2 BENCHES 7. Tripod locket S. Auto, time exposure, yes yes 1 second 1 second Thick 2" stock. up to 10 uc. for color 9. 4'/i volt battery yes yes 3-volt battery 3-volt battery b/w closeups b/w closeups 99 i 10. Complete close-up yes no 1 capability oily only 29 111. Leather carrying itrap yes •ylon strap nylon strap nylon strap S-ft. tench pad C99 10 1 12. Four film speed yes 2 speed 2 speed 2 speed and cover let ' settings settings settings Regular 13.88 i settings 113. Auto, time exposure yes 1 for black and white (HP tO 1 no no •0 sec.) 1I 14. Black and white picture yes no no •0 ' I indoon without ""•» 1 color 1 color | 15. Two-exposure yes 1 color range % ranges—color range range | 1*. Two-exposure yes 1 b/w range 1 b/w range 1 b/w rang* IJ ranges—black/white plastic plastic 1 17. Brushed chrome yes plastic/metal | shutter housing housing housing Inning 50-FT. VINYL 1 18. Five capacitors yes 4 capacitors 2 capacitors 2 capacitors KIDDIE REDWOOD 1 GARDEN OSCILLATING HOSE LAWN TABLE and POLY SPRINKLER BENCH SET SAND BOX %" I. D. SCHIFFU EMBROIDERED Covert 2,200 square feet. with CANOPY Regular 99c Four position dial. Regular 4.99 Strong, safe, won't rust. M TIER Comp. value 5.95 42"x3i . 99 44 CURTAIN SETS Beautiful talaction, finett quality. 66 3 4 Full width, 36" lengths. Complete 4 with matching valances. CASHIER WILL DEDUCT AN EXTRA PACKAGE OF 100 ^ ^^ C WHILE Regular 2.96 25% off THEY LAST 50% off PAPER PLATES £LQ Our Rigulor Low Discount Price On Our Regular Low Discount Price On lite or pastel, 9" size. Reg. 77c. ^^ FRUIT TREES ROSE BUSHES SEE OUR SEASONAL MANAGER FOR DELIVERY SERVICE set j 1WELRYDEPT. LIQUID CENTER GOLF SIMULATED BALLS • 9 •• ENDORSED PEARLS BY CHANDLER OVER ONE HUNDRED STYLES HARPER Including LUSTER, FRESH WATER GARCIA "302" •• WHITES, CHALK WHITES and HUFFY"! SPINNING REEL Equivalent to profeiiionil balls at 1.25 •ach. High compression, adds diitance. CULTURED PEARL LOOK King of all saltwater spinning raels. A Built for durability, bright white finish. rugged real for all types of fiihingl Package of en* doien. 5-SPEED RACER Sarvica guarantee^! for life. • ONE TO EIGHT-STRAND CHOKERS Regular 8.75 Regular 25.88 • ONE TO SIX-STRAND MATINEE LENGTHS ENGLISH STYLING & FEATURES • BRACELETS • EARRINGS Equipped for high performance . . . Caliper • ROPE NECKLACES • PINS handbrakes, 26" wheels, gleaming bile, finish. 17 5 VALUES TO $3.00 Regular 43.49 OFFICIAL SIZE SOFTBALL NOW!! Durable cover, lively center. Made to take a beating. YOUR CHOICE Regular 89 67 *PLUS TAX _JHHHHL- Open Dally 9:30 A.M. 'til 10 P.M. •COMMUNITY Sunday* 9:30 A.M. 'til 6 P.M. *For Sales Allowed by Law CC P LETOWN RT. 35 CHARGE PIAN WI RESERVE THI RIOHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. PrlcM tffacthr* rhrough Saturday, May IS NOT RESPONSIILE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL IRRORS. M«y 13, 1965 THE DArLY REGISTER partment, Office of CUM and Local members of tfie Student Siegri, Elberon: Mrs. Kathleen Citizens Committee Vouth Study. Dr. Julia Weber Education Association at Mos- Smith, Middietown; Mrs, Erika WEST LONG BRANCH — Dr. Set College Gordon, director, said the theme mouifi Colkge wi» are to am- Stem, Br&lUy Beach; luum Plain Bake Sale, Robert E. Pike, Ettontovm, erf this year's mtettag Is "todi- duct the da/a registration Include vidiuJ RtspootibUity for Leader- Miss Merle Edison, Long Breach; H«riee, tad Prtom York, - Tt» Citiww chiirmta ot tfae department of Highway Department Development Deal. ship." Miss Doris Isaacson, Long Committee here will bold a com- foreign Luguegei at Monmoutfa Attendance, is limited to ISO Branch, Robert O'Neal, Little Sil- bined home baked goods and College, is tfae .author of aa Sets Up Rules, Regulations Conference ver and Miss Jacklyn Tani, Mon- teachers, administrators and IN ARMY EXERCISE rummage sale Saturday from 9 article, "Note on General Stark," TRENTON (AP) - The New formed by the department's mouth Beach. WEST LONG BRANCH - Dr. other school personnel participat- FORT HOOD, Tex. - Army a.m. until 5 p.m. at the Morgan- which appears in the April issue Jersey Highway Department own staff or is of such unusual H. Gerthon Morgan, director of ing in the human development Monmouth students who have nature that the assistance of First Sgt George C. Evernham, vjlle Independent tire House, Rt. of Vermont iHstory. has codifitd its rules and regu- the Institute for Child Study, Uni- program, a disciplinary approach been invited include: Mrs. Made- The Department has been ac- versity of Maryland, is to be the to the study of human behavior lame Anastasio, Matawan; Mrs. son of" Mrs. Bettey Evernham, 79. The article deals with informa- lation! Into a 3-pound-ll-ounce cused of relying too heavily on Red Bank, N. J., is participat- guest consultant at (he confer- with implications for educational Jean Barron, Elberon; John The committee for the sale in- tion contained in the "Memoires" book covering everything from private engineering consultants. practices. Qhunco, Old Bridge; Allen Dyer, ence on human development to ing in Exercise Silver Hand, a cludes Mrs. Clarence- Burke, Mrs. of Comte de Morte (1758-1837) •peechmaking by Depart- It has contended that it must be held Saturday at Monmouth Dr. William G. Van Note, Long Branch; Mrs. Sylvia Green- major joint field training exer- E. H. Zienowicz, Mrs. Joseph A. who came to America in 1777 hire the consultants because it College. president of Monmouth College, blatt, Bradley Beach; Edward ment officials to allocation ol cise conducted by the U, S. Strike to help the American cause and does not have the money to hire The conference is sponsored is to welcome the conference to Healey, Keansburg; Harvey Phil- Brodniak, Robert C. Knowles, A. •pact in parking lots. served as an aide-decamp to enough people for its own staff, annually at colleges in New Jer-the campus during the opening lips, Long Branch; Mrs. Charline Command at Fort Hood, Tex., Peter Staftlihger, Edward Won- Induded in the regulations specialists is clearly required." sey by the state Education De- session at 9:30 a.m. Scott, Red Bank; Mrs. Hermine ilowicz and Harold V. D. Conover. Lafayette. are stiff new bsju on outside employment and gifts from thoss who do business with the department The new rule on gifts says: "Departmental employee] shall MORE PEOPLE SAVE MORE AT ATLANTIC! ncrt, under any circumstances, accept gifts, meals, gra- tuities, entertainment or favors COMPARE THE SELECTIONS 1 COMPARE THESAVINGS i ATLANTIC GUARANTEES YOU from persons, agencies, or firms LOWEST PRICES EVERY DAY ON EVERYTHING ! who have done, art doing, or desire to do business with the I STARTS TODAY ! TERRIFIC 3DAY. Highway Department; or from Individuals, representati v e s, firms, partnerships, companies or associations promoting the use of their products or ser- vices.^ The rule on outside work states: "Departmental employees shall not under any circumstances work on a full, part time or any No Anniversary ... No Holiday ... No Reason At All For This Great Event — other basis, for any company, firm or vendor who renders EXCEPT TO BRING YOU ATLANTIC'S LOWEST PRICES EVER FOR THESE TOP BRAND ITEMS! goods or services directly or tadirectly to the highway de partment." The U.S. Comptroller's office recommended a stiffer rule on YOU'LL NEVER DEFROST AGAIN WITH THIS outside employment. It found RCA VICTOR four years ago that some De- partment employees were doing S TUBE part-time work for private firms who did consultant's work for the Department. TABLE WESTINGHOUSE A new rule on hiring outside consultants says it is Depart- ment policy to hire outside con- 2-DOOR, FROST-FREE sultants only "for which is RADIO QUALITY •lther in excess of the workload which can be efficiently per- * Famous Brand, Deluxe REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER SQUARE CLOCK Frost-Free "Colder Cold" Cooling in both the Refrigerator and the DEALS big 119-lb. Freezer sections—nev- 95 RADIO er needs defrosting! Full-width at vegetable critper holds over Vt SWARTZELS bushel of food. Full-width, full, depth shelves. An Atlantic scoop MAY SPECIAL! 4-SPEED Call for Quantity Priets NO MONEY DOWN! UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY! AIL STORES OPEN EVENINGS! y 5 Warehouses M GR MORE AT Full Inventory (Dry Storage) ASBURYPARK NEW SHREWSBURY NEPTUNE TOMS RIVER BRICK TOWN 715 MAIN ST. ATLANTIC! SWARTZELS ROUTE 35 1006 llth AVE. ROUTE 37 ROUTE 70 The Shore's Leading Chain At Shrewsbury Avenue Pom and Garden Supplies Atlanlic's Famous In Tqnis River Shopping | In Brick Plaid Shopping Center •Of Appliance Stores Since 1935 IN ATLANTIC SUPERAMA Pre Hardware Discount Warehouse Center— 349-9866 892-9577 775-9516 541-9832 MS HOLMDEL RD. 775-1400 OPEN SUNDAY 106 1 OPEN SUNDAY 10-6 by R.R. HAZLET SINCE u« OTHER ATLANTIC STORES IN: BORDENTOWN & ftNNSAUXEN, N. j. • UPPER DARBY I HORSHAM, PA. The Outdoor World By WILLIAM F. SANDFORD LAWNMOWER It's a good thing for birders' wives — was suddenly common hereabouts. This is one or the husbands.of distaff side watchers, of the latest and most numerous of the. »nd their children where both sides are warbler migrants in our shore area, and its addicted — that May comes but once a year. arrival usually marks the beginning of the It's almost impossible to get any work done peak of land bird activity for the season. '•?% with the woods and gardens We're hoping for a peak this weekend, as full of feathered dis- when a Big Day bird count will be conducted traction as they have been in the east-central part of the county — a these last two weeks. 15-mile circle centered near Wayside which SALE is the area covered by the Ixmg Branch It hasn't quite been con- Christmas Count. We l)ad 9D species on that tinuous. During the rain Jan. 2 effort. Although the count team prob- late last week there was ably will be only half as large this Saturday, a slackening, and the hiatus the comparison will be interesting. The May continued through Saturday count, which always runs considerably higher, is more dependent on weather conditions — J5w morning when the Mon- mouth Nature Olub staged during and just before the count — than is its spring migration bird the winter tally. SHOPPING SPREE—Mrs. Hettie Parker, Rt. 34, Matawan, SANDFORD ilFQ* trip at Allaire State Park. A LINCROFT observer, Mrs. William Mol- takes a close look at meats display and plans her attack That was probably just as well. As it zon, sends a list of birds she saw for the before start of five-minute 'shopping sproo' she won in was, 50 club members divided into four par- first time between April 5 and May 7. Most Pepsi-Cola national contest. As a local grand prize ties saw a total of 73 species. Our own party of the dates are close to our own. An excep- list of 60 species seemed to be typical. That's tion is the great crested flycatcher, which winner, Mrs. Parker gathared up $296.33 worth of food- enough for an average'newcomer to the bird- she recorded on the very early date of April stuffs in the allotted five minutes in Raritan Township finding sport to try to see and remember in a 11. Mrs. Molzon also saw one bluebird April Shop-Rite market. threu-hour period. 29. A few of us bitter-enders continued bird- Ronald L. Woolson of Fisher PI., Red Ing after leaving Allaire and it paid off when Bank, reports finding an immature oriole in Chief Engineer we stopped at a stream on Parker Rd. in his yard last week. Mr. Woolson and Robert BARBBRTON, Ohio — Edwin II West Long Branch. A summer tanager, a bird Hughes of Red Bank both saw early black- M. Griffin, husband of the for-1 J*JK rare anywhere )n New Jersey and almost un- poll warblers at about the same date — May mer Marjorle N. MacDonald of I known in Monmouth County, posed quietly 5. Mr. Woolson comments on the abundance Red Bank, N. J., has been ap-1 in plain sight while the whole party of five of parula warblers this year, and our own pointed chief engineer of the I looked it over from all angles. It waited findings bear out that observation. boiler division of Babock & Wil-[| white we got to a phone and called George cox Co. THE RUFFED GROUSE, who knew it all Seeley of Long Branch. It posed for him, Mr. Griffin and his wife, all along, have shown biologists an interesting then let me approach to within 20 feet to take daughter of Mrs. A. C. MacDon- its picture. Rarities are seldom that accomo- fact: That it's up to 60 degrees warmer under ald of Red Bank, live in Leroy,|| dating. a 19-inch snow blanket than on top of it. Ohio, with their five children. Researchers at Minnesota's Oloquet Forest, ALTHOUGH the weekend produced no looking into the grouse habit of diving into "flood" of migrants such as had occurred a snowbanks to sleep on cold nights, discovered few days earlier, there was enough variety of bird life—as there usually is throughout May— that when the mercury dropped to 40 below, to make it interesting. I counted a personal the temperature deep in the snow remained list of 85 species for the day, Saturday, and at a constant 20 above. They also found — added 18 more in a couple of hours afield by using radio signal tracking' methods — Sunday, that the grouse know the snowbanks are warmer in low, boggy areas than upland lo- Sunday night's clear sky and west wind cations and seek out such roosts when eve- seemed to bring In a new wave of transients ning approaches. and Monday morning the blackpoll warbler Edwin M. Griffin Eight Baptized RED BANK - Eight children were baptized at services in the First Methodist Church, here, last Sunday. They are: Kristen Elizabeth "How come Hansen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hansen; Richard Spencer Benjamin, son of Mr. everybody and Mrs. Richard W. Benjamin; DISTRIBUTORS FOR JACOBSON POWER MOWERS Donald Wiseburn Apy, son of Mr. doesn't eat it?" and Mrs. Chester Apy; Kenneth Lee Bowers, son of Mr. and Mrs. IN RED BANK Joseph Bowers. Not everybody knows this bread is sold only at A&P. And: Nancy Lynn Dear, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert But now you do. We guar- Dear; Elizabeth Ann Barrett, antee you'll like it or your daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John money back. RED BANK HARDWARE H. Barrett; Robert Valdemar Edwards, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Edwards and Jeffrey Hale 30 MONMOUTH STREET RED BANK Edmunds, son of Mr. and Mrs. JANE PARKER Philip Edmunds. '-' 747-2222 "WHITE I SHOP HIRI HI1K CflVIBMCI I PAINTS—TOOLS—GARDEN SUPPLIES House Hunting! It's open sea- BREAD son in the Daily Register Classi- QgTRHSSS'' Always Free Delivery ! EVERYDAY LOW PRICES STOREWIDE EVENT BIG DAYS THURS., FRI., SAT. See many unadverllsad specials in every department. Household, family and summertime needs... all at great savings for you! Hurry far best selection I FIRST QUALITY GRANT MAID® TYPE 130 WHITE MUSLIN SHEETS J.87 6-FT. HEAVY-DUTY REDWOOD CROSSBUCK TABLE, 2 BENCHES hrlnflttwl Built for ruggegg d outdoor Same thread count as na- use. Weatherproofed red tionally advertised wood. Unassembled. Sole! brands; same long wear No Mont/ Down.., 1,25 wttkfy REG. 24.99 and service. 5S 42x36' Pillow Com, 1/ 2 for 88c SAVE 50c ON 2 PRS. Imported India madras SAVE 2.02 'MARDI GRAS' BATH cotton plaid guaranteed SAVE 52c EACH MAT SEPARATES GRANT CREST® to bleed 24" BRAZIER LONG-HANDLED 24x36" 27x48" CAPE CODDERS WITH HOOD AND EASY-CLEANING MOTORIZED SKEWER Perfect fit and complete MOPS, BROOMS 2.67 4.47 MMOt'im comfort; tie-belt Lid Cover 1.19 Machine-wash eelton, dia- adjusts to waist | Me 10.97 Sale 97c eodi mond design, 5 colon. Sale 1.74. REG. 12.99 REG. 1.49' No Msmy Dews...US w«Uy Zantrel* rayon/cotton Fashionable wrap-style No scratch plastic broom; Hand Towels blend. White and colors. full size •wire-bound corn Thick & Absorbent with flare; with two Extra deep bowl; 3-posi- broom; squeeze sponge *S" long, KES. ».»»_ deep pockets; 8-16 tion hood; chrome-plated mop with replacement;, 54', M' L, «EC. J.M. spit; adjustable tines. Dupont sponge wet mop; Max*. Heat indicator. rayon absorbent wet moD. 4 for 1°° HERE'S WHY YOU SAVE AT ROBERT HAIL • We nil for rath only I * There or* no credit charges) NEW CREDIT TERMS • NO MONEY DOWN • TAKE UP TO 2 YEARS TO PAY • Wt haw no cr»dft * Yov •ov* becout• w* tcrv«f CHARGE-IT X. GRANT GO. OPEN EVES. KEANSBURG: RT. 36 on MAIN STREET MIDDLETOWN LITTLE SILVER HAZLET ASBURY PARK PERTH AMBOY SHOPPING CENTER 531 PROSPECT AYE. AIRPORT PLAZA Rt.35otAfburyParkClrclt 365 Smith St., West of RR Station Pond Rd., Glewiola, was fined $10 r li»j 13. 1965 THE DATLT REGISTER Man Fined for careless driving. Edward Bruno, 297 H&iaad SALE ENDS SUNDAY AT 6 P. M. Ave., Long Branch, was TwM $3 Colts Neck Residents For Improper lot driving wi* a delinquent in- Urged to Plan Ahead Phone Calls spection. OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Magis Fire Detection COLTS NECK - Residents of the roads, and pitta which call trate David Resnikoff last nigh- this township have been advised for collector roads to run along- fined Vincent Molina, 42 North System Explained to plan ahead to meet the prob- side of arterial roads. Broadway, Long Branch, $90, sus- lems of increasing urbanization Foreseeing a large urban build pended a one year sentence in the ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS which will be felt in the entire up along Rt. 9, the county's chief county jail, and placed him on School Superintendent George H. Western Monmouth Area in the planner exjjained that Colts Neck probation for one year for making Wuesthoff explained specifications next 20 years. is a part of the area in which the annoying telephone calls. of a proposed new fire detection system at last night's Board of The advice came from Charles county hopes to retain open Glenn J. Dureiko, Manalapan DISCOUNT DEPT. STORES KE 1-4900 Education meeting. M. Pike, Planning Director of the space, agriculture and low density Ave., Freehold, was fined $25 for Monmouth County Planning residential development. • leaving the scene of an accident. The specifications prepared by 3 Miles North of Board, who was discussing the Mr. Pike warned that the ex- Einer Sondergaard, 3006 Hurley Vogelbach and Baumann, New RT. 35, OAKHURST Asbury Park Circle OPEN 7 DAYS Implications of fte new Western tension of Rt. 18 through the Brunswick, have been sent to the Monmouth Plan at a meeting township, will generate a great In discussing the relationship state Department of Education for • We reserve the right to limit quantities. • Items on sale Sunday as allowed by law. arranged by the Township Com- deal of pressure for development, between house cost and the num- approval. Bids will be received mittee. particularly around the intersec- ber of school children generated at the June meeting. tions. Mr. Pike said that Rt. 34, which by a new development, Mr. Pike In other business, transfer of Two intersections are planned cuts through the township, al- explained that in more expensive sixth grade students to Henry in the township, one nearer its Come, see one of the most fabulous displays of pools ready is overcrowded seasonally developments, the children tend Hudson Regional School was ap- western edge, at Rl. 537, and and soon will be overcrowded to be somewhat older. Therefore, proved. Instead of a graduation the second at Rt. 34. all year long. The township, he ad- he said, these developments have ceremony, a program will b6 set up with water and operating filters — all sizes! vised should anticipate that this Farming Wanted more school age children and held Thursday morning, • June 17, will be a limited-access, divid- The county, he said, is encour- fewer pre-schoolers, at first, than at which time each student will ed, road and should begin to f aging the development of agricul- lower price developments. receive a copy of "Charters of consider which of the township tural in the western Monmouth In any new development, the Freedom — The Great Papers MASSIVE ]8 x48" FAMOUS MAKE POOL roads will need access to Rt. 34. area, and is promoting the area number of school age children of Our Country." Punch and cake Thus, he added, it will be able to as an attractive one for horse reaches a peak and declines. The will be served. make its views known to the state farms and nurseries. cycle is shorter in the more 2-Inch Wide Curved Top With at the appropriate time. Forty-four children have already | As far as other industry is costly developments. been registered for kindergarten || Hie oounty executive also rec- concerned, he said that the ab- According to state figures, Mr. 4-Inch Wide Steel Uprights ommended planning to prevent sence WITH THIS COUPON • WITH THIS COUPON MUSKIN BEACH HAVEN Aerosol House & Garden Spray 5-QT. PLASTIC PAINT PAIL POOL PROMENADE LIMIT ONE REG. 33c, LIMIT ONE With SUN DECK TILL 5/14 99 TILL 5 14 17 00 cosy term THIS COUPON WITH THIS COUPON 799 18'x48" TURPENTINE 4" NYLON PAINT BRUSH TO 60" DEEP QUART, LIMIT REGULAR 1.98 Surf King Pool 1 TILL 5/14 OFFER GOOD TILL 5/14 • Genuine Redwood Sur- 99' rounds Entire Unit Includ- ing Sun Deck • Stops Are '•' WITH THIS COUPON WITH THIS COUPON Retractable • Pool Lad- der • Easily Installed or RED DEVIL RAZOR BLADE SCRAPER Installation Arranged WHITE STEEL VENETIAN BLINDS • SEE IT TODAY I!! No limit. 17".3&" wide. LIMIT ONE Up to 64" long. 00 TILL 5/14 Good till 5/M. 25 JET VAC WITH BAG MUSKIN BEACH UMBRELLAS CERAMIC BIRD BATH 3.98 2.57 ACCESSORIES (Plastic nn. Oporates with Got full pleasure and maximum HANGING GERANIUMS Flewer, Aluminum handles, beautiful- garden hose. use out of your Muskin Pool by 98 using these genuine Muskin ST" CHAIRS Stt, ,rom 3.98 ly designed, sturdily made. from Accessories and Chemicals (you'll'save yourself money and FOLDING ALUMINUM CHAISE 8.88 8 MUSKIN MUSKIN problems): ladders, filters POOL • MIDGET TERMS • FREE DELIVERY FILTER CHLORINE SKIMMER chemicals, test kits, covers, skimmers, vacuum cleaners Green Metal Plant Boxes Doily and Saturday 8 A.M.-5:3O P.M .#*. 100-lbs. FOR Wgdumday o»d Friday 'HI * P.M. Bg*X UDDERS ground shields, linor repair 1 29.97 POOLS kits, paint spray kits', pool pa- ~ Variio't and Rnnllln" N3* • Cartridge typo 15"- 89C 18"—1.19 36" 48" tios and promenades. . • 2000 GPH 25.97 24"—1.39 30"—1.59 • Enclosed G-E • Granular ALL PARTS STOCKED motor TVPB 1088 1288 36"—1.79 OR EASILY AVAILABLE 32 tROAD ST. 741-7500 RED BANK MOM. THRU SAT. 10 A.M.-9:30 P.M.-SUN. 1M P.M.-FREE PARKING ANDY CAPP By REG SMYTHE CUBICAL CBOTMMSEI School Band Concert Set Tomorrow Tefla. CAP) — KEWORT - Tbe Keyport Trumpeter1«* tuOtby,*1 femtar- of Musk." "Merry CfcrWma*" eodtaoes Hifh School bud will pretest Iti leg Roger Dane as solo trumpet- A piano duet wHI be presented year-arouM to Sylacaogt, Ale tumurJ spring concert tomorrow er; highlights from "Glgi," "La- y Allan Di Biase and Janice A Southern B«ptkt church then* b the school auditorium at 8:19 Museum Historian Gets Fellowship LONG BRANCH — Howard K. Hayden, historian of the Long Branch Historical Museum, has received a fellowship award from the Company of Military Histori- ans. The organization, which num- bers 1,100 members, is devoted BOLENS to the promotion and advance- ment of scientific research and ESTATE KEEPER study with respect to military • Most advanced compact tractor ever made — it doesn't history and traditions, especial ly of the United States, and the turn, jt pivots. • Exclusive center pivot steering lets you promotion and advancement of circle trees and shrubs, cut square corners without back- education and knowledge of such tracking or reversing. • Up-front seating position puts matters among military schol- ars, artists, musicians and col- engine noise and exhaust behind you; lets you steer the lectors. front-mounted attachments with a clear view. •olmi—FIrtt In powtnd •qulpnwnt, «lne« Kill The official citation to Mr. Hayden noted that the fellowship award was "for his book 'Billy Yank-Soldier of the North,' popular responsible work in mil- itary history for younger/ read- ers; for his lectures and dis- MOWER* ATTACH QUICKLY SNOW CASTER, TOO plays on military subjects, es- Rwl or rotary mount forward Cltari 3,000 Ibi. a min- pecially to elementary school of front wwh«l>l . Eliminate tlrt ute. Throwi up to 30 *—•tneka- •-,for ,i ,mootrj GIRLS' AND LADIIS' PEDAL PUSHERS SLIM JIMS SHORTS CAPRIS 37 100% cotton, guaranteed Washable, available in stun- ning Summer stripes, print* and solidi. Sixes: 3 to 20. RIOHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES RESERVED. NO HI SOLD TO DEALERS PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH TUESDAY, MAY lBfh, WHILE QUANTITIES LAST THI MAHAOIMENT IS NOT RESPONSIIli FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL IRRORS 58 BROAD ST. RED BANK, NJ. Open 6 days a week Mon. thru Sat. MONDAY, TUESDAY THURSDAY & SATURDAY. 9:30 TO 5:30 OPEN: WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY, 9.30 TO 9 # on premises parking facilities 28-Tbnaky,.-M«y 13, 1965 THE DAILY REGISTER Haspel days are here again! Time for iport jacket! In plaint, plaids, checlu and itripei— everything under the} tun I Fabrics galore (lots of wash and wear) in counties:' color combinational RHYTHM GROUP — The Mods, a shore area rhythm "combo," is slated to appear at the Soupy Sales show in the Asbury Park Convention Hall, May 26. Comprising the band are Bob Busch of Rumson, Robert Lit He of Sea Bright, Bruce Cunningham of Rurruon, Wally Hageman of Sea Bright, and Phil Watson, also Sea Bright. The group has performed in Atlantic City and at The. Tokens, Keyport. It has played at 10 G-E Thlniltt RP-403 county .high school dances and at numerous beach club,s. Llfhhnlght «Ui illiU-eut LOW PRICED FOR BIG ROOM COOLING I ntil ind built-in urry- hdl f id * It-jrourulf Initelletlon. let.* 12 amp., 115 volt, Fits melt any window. Wrings excess moisture from NO DOWN Cancer Unit humid air. Permanent, v/aihable air filter PAYMENT! keeps home cleaner, more healthful. 10. EASY TERMS! ioiition tempersture control automatical, tCoolinj pw Slates Fete tClHEMACiitlliidRitlni p l fy maintainss desiredd comfort'levelcomt . •When- wlrlnfl conforms to local wiring, code •Minimum Retail Price' We tiny t complete Una el G-E Mr Conditioner! from 5O00 STU b 23,000 ITU. For May 22 You mey order the model shown through ui, your franchisee! Q-E dealer. See our current display, pricei and terms* MO SUITS FROM $45 AliiEMHURST - The Mo mouth County Chapter of tl American Cancer Society w BETTER HOUSEKEEPING SHOP SPORT JACKETS FROM $29.95 hold its annual dinner dance the Deal Golf and Country Cli Saturday. May 22. 46 MONMOUTH ST. 741-4310 RED BANK Mm. Robert Patton of Middl OPEN WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS town asd Mrs. Bernard Sieple Free parking in rear of store entrance on White St. ASbury Park are co-ohairme NOTE—WE SERVICE EVERYTHING WE SELL Proceeds will be used for tl benefit of cancer sufferers. The co-chairmen have urgi that' reservations be made MEN'S and BOYS' OUTFITTERS SINCE 1846 promptly as possible as no re ervations can be accepted aft Tuesday, May 18, and, becau of table limitation; it may 1 ATTENTION: necessary to advance the closi Home Owners - Builders • Painters 19 BROAD ST., RED BANK date. ALERT A Dutch Treat cocktail hoi Open Wednesday and Friday 'til 9 p.m. will precede the dinner. Mus will be by Johnny Johnson's o chestra. A THOUGHT TO KEEP IN MIND Bright Acre Open Evenings 'til 9; Saturday Evenings 'til 6; Sunday Evenings 'til 5.... There is hardly anything in the world that some man cannot make a little MAINE worse and seH a little cheaper and WHITE the people who consider price CEDAR 2 CARLOADS OF only are this man's lawful prey. FENCINC.Just Arrived 2-RAIL SPLIT CONNS Mfc, a OJS. Agifatare toot MM* tfat* This paint (fan atftofead p*& if wed «• Rails 10 ft. Long cknk«%, remains bail fcr kmomm. m** * Full 10 ft. Section wh-tawr torn fte dMabC^tfaay 2 Rails and 1 Post BELOW per section MARKET MAIL FULL TITANIZED PRICES! ROUND Pure WHITE LEAD Paint DOWELED INK ma smm MMENT: Basic Cirbonite Whitj L«d. 85% Titanium Dtaide _____15* Full 10 ft. Section UQUrO: Pure Lkisnd Oil 80% wm-msum'mwm Thinner md Drier___ 20% PRIVACY 2 Rails and 1 Post Mere's a mason **y so ma) otperts-iihy so many people «*o really, know paM-wamend MtsferMy- WHITE 1100.00 WMMffEE Scotch Laddie for al exterior pamting. We will pay $1(0.00 to any person proving SurprisiAgly, Scotch Laddie actually costs NO But ANY pranent otter Hun THiniuni Dion- CEDAR FENCE to ad wSSe Lead U used in Scotch Dddje more to use than inferior paint! When you consider 55 Pure White Lead tynt. its fine looks and the long years of service it gives, All Sections Scotch Laddie is by far your best paint buy. 79=1- 8 ft. long with post 6 FT. HIGH .... 9.95 lillllllB 5 FT. HIGH .... 8.95 monmouth 4 FT. HIGH .... 7.95 120 WHITE ST. (on parking lot) RED BANK] ALL, FENCE PRICES ARE CASH 'N CARRY ONLY! BROAD STREET SHORES LARGEST PAINT CENTERS SHREWSBURY FREE DELIVERY 747-1129 OTHER STORES IN ... • ASBURY PARK • POINT PLEASANT •FREEHOLD • NEPTUNE CITY Phone 747-5555 Track Roundup Shore Conference track andfcot, 4 inch effort to help Mid for first In the pole vault with cons' haW-mUe ace, Lynn D*vi: M afliletej wanned. up dletown hold off Toms River for teammates Butch Monroe and 1 stepped down to the «0 an lor Saturday * A and B Division its second win of the season. John Peru, all three going over won In a good 53.9 seconds. championships by turning in Jorgenten Snaps Mark 11 feet. Worthy won the high Brick Township woo eight event* bundle of sparkling performances In the mile run, Ken Jorgensen hurdles and high jump (6-10) and to down Red Bank with Art Mar to yesterdays heavy schedule of of Mlddletown erased freshman was second in the low hurdles. telll the Green Dragon standou dual meets, John Carlson's school record with He had a personal duel with Jim on wins in the low hurdles «nc .Undefeated Asbury Park High 4:39.5 clocking. Carlson, second McCaskili of Long Branch, who broad jump. He was also (hire ; came out on top in the top af- yesterday In 4:41.1, ran 4:40.4 beat him in the low hurdles and in the high hurdles. fair of the day, beating ou earlier in the season to establish finished second to the Falco Carlone Sets Record Christian Brothers Academy by the old record. ace in the high timber event and In that high hurdle race, Bot 10 points, «'/$•«% in a mee John CasteWnl and Cat! Worthy high jump. Carlone of Red Bank snapped where the final spread was ex- combined to lead Monmouth Re- Monmouth also got 10 points the Bucco school record with pected to be wider. gional over Long Branch. Castel from Pete Rose, victor in the 1S.1 clocking, one-tenth of a sec From Ricardo Hopkins' 10 flai lini won the 100 and 220 and tied shot put and discus. The F«l ond faster than his older brothei and 21.7 sprint double to a 21-fool Bill's mark set in 1963. broad jump by Fred Kostbar.« Homer Credle of Red Bank woi Freehold Regional, it was a ban- a, dual with Brick's freshmar ner day for local cindermen. mile ace Russ Taintor in the 880, Neptune wrapped up the A Di clocking 2:05.7. Russ Taintor'J vision dual meet crown by beat- brother Ron won the mile ing Freehold Regional, 65-62. n 4:53. was the Fliers' 19th straight dua Edmund Hamilton, Wilbert U meet triumph, In other "A' derwood and Rod Moses were thi meets, Middletown Township big guns in Matawan's whipping aMed out Tonu River, 60-57, Mon of Rumson-iFair Haven. Hamil mouth Regional ran away from ton (15.4) was nipped by Rum (Long Branch, 81-36, and Brick son-Fair Haven's school record Township whipped Red Bank, 73- setting Bob Broidrick (15.3) UNBEATEN BUCCANEERS — Making up Red Bank High's undefeated tennis Team, left to right, are Jon Frederick 44. the high hurdles, won the high son, John Matlaclc, Coach Jack Needls, acting capfain Doug Raynor and Bill Kroll. Th* t*sm has won ughf straight Mttawaa Rape Rumson-F H Jump at 540 and placed second matches, seven in Shore Confrranc* Tennis League action. Down in the B Division, un to Underwood in (he broad jum] defeated Matawan Regional had Besides his 20 foot, 8 inch wii an easy time with Rumson-Fair ning jump in the broad jump Tennis Haven, 70-47; Keyport won over Underwood was also second ir Shore Regional, 69-47; Southern the 4(0. Moses was second Freehold edged Henry Hudson sophomore teammate Kevin Gei Regional, 60-57; Raritan Town- ien (2:04.6) In the SSO and wo ship beat Point Pleasant Boro, the pole vault at 104. Bucs Nip Rumson - Fair Haven, 3-2 62-55; Lakewood defeated Manas- Munson Runs 4:35.8 quan, 82-65, and Wall Township Red Bank High's netters just Moving into the doubles, Rum- came back for 6-2, 6-2 set vic- the first doubles match and Bill whipped Central Regional, 6M9 A Matawan school record fell in the mile when Dave Munson about wrapped up the Shore Con- son-Fair Haven evened things tories to clinch the match. Barnes and Jeff Barren won the Asbury Park and OBA went Tan the best time of his career, ference Tennis League champion- when Macdonald teamed with Jim Len Schneider and Pat Barnes econd doubles affair to make Into the final two events, the 4:35.8, to beat out Rumson-Fair ship by beating Rumson-Pair Ha- Farley for a 6-4, 6-1 victory. were singles victors for Shore t an easy team win for Shore. Javelin and broad jump, tied with Haven sophomore Henry Thomas, ven Regional, 3-2, in a tight That left it up to the second Regional while Jim MoFarlane YESTERDAY'S RESULTS 49& points apiece before Asbury match at the loser's Victory Park who bettered his own school rec doubles teams and Frederickson picked up Red Bank Catholic's Red Bank 3, Rumson-F.H. 2 Park pulled away with first and ord with a 4:37.1 effort in fi courts. and Raynor pulled out the win lone point by winning the third Shore 4, R.B. Catholic 1 (bird in the Javelin and first and •ishing second. Munson's old Mai In another match, Shore Re- for the Buccos. After losing the singles match. second in tight broad jump com- awan mark, set last year, we gional won over Red Bank Cath- first set, 5-7, Red Bank's duo Pat Barnes and Schneider won STANDINGS petition.. 4:42. He hadn't broken 4:45 thi olic, 4-1. W Moore Runs 49.3 year. Red Bank now owns a 7-0 Red Bank (M) .7 Monmouth («) f Duval Moore, Joe Stefanile and Another standout for the Husk league record with two matches CBA's Frosh Win SqueakerMlddletown (4-2) 4 Dave Riley as well as the hurdle ies was Ben Smith, who uncorkec left. Rumson-Fair Haven fell to Freehold EDW.M. WIRWIN 24-HOUR HWjciCS TRUCK SERVICE Frank Portent 24 MECHANIC ST., RED IANK 741-6060 Red Bank Tire Co. SHREWSIURY AVINUE 747-3404 by Opwi Monday thru Friday—8 to t p.m., Sat. to 3 p.m. Falcons Score Run in 7th 30—Thursday, May 13, 1965 THE DAILY REGISTEH Dapper Dan Works Out To Edge Toms River, 4-3 Shore Rips GBA Jim Bryant led off with a walk,1 Into the cellar with long Branch For Preakness Saturday NEW SHREWSBURY — Mon- mouth Regional evened its Shore advanced to third when Carlson Both clubs show 1-8 conference In Late Innings Conference A Division baseball fumbled Ed Kennedy's grounder, records. Toms River is 6-8 over- BALTIMORE (AP) — Dapper By' contrast, Ma). Albert War- alter setting a slow pace for one record at 5-5 yesterday by nip-and scored when the left fielder all. Monmouth owns a 2-0 mark RED BANK - Shore Regional third on an error and scored Dan, a fast dosing second to ner's Native Charger, fourth in mile, was the last of the ex- ping Toms River, 4-3, with an un dropped Greg Williams' fly ball outside the conference. High School ended Christian on Paul Andrus' single. Lucky Debonair in the Kentucky the Derby, reeled off seven fur- pected fi«ld to arrive. earned run in the last half of theKennedy scored when the relay to Tomi River (3) Monmouth (4) Brothers Academy's three-game Paul Christopher accounted foi Derby, took personal charge oi longs in 1:25-4/5 enroute to a He vanned in alone franvNew AIRS AB R H 1:38-4/5 mile. York late yesterday afternoon. seventh inning. the plate was wide. B'bcr,r,)f,as PI .3b 4 " winning streak yesterday by the second dBA run when h his seven-furlong workout yester- Rick Pirozzi led off the winning Pirozzi followed with a single Anderson,c 3 0 Cone.cf 3 0 5 downing the Colts, 9-2, at the blasted a solo home run to left day. The fast horse will w "It was a very good workout If the names of the nine are H'key,as,2.3 2 o Stanton, lb 4 0 dropped into the entry box this rally wish a single and stole sec- to move Williams to third. Wil- Rugger!o,2b 2 0 Porter,c Red Bank High field. center in the seventh. against other J-year-oIds in thefor the horse," said trainer Ray ond and third. After two strike- liams was later cut down at theMount.p 0 0 TuclUb Shore is 9-4 overall, while OBA 90th running of the Preakness Metcalf. morning, at the cost of $1,000 Lewis, cf 3 0 0 For«yths,21 OBA's first run scored in th each, and face the starting gate Outs, Mike Porter walked and plate when Bob Stanton grounded Carlson,3b 3 1 Bryant,rf 1 is 7-4. fifth. Charley Friedrich - walked Saturday. "He is as good right now as McOraUi.lf 1 0 Kennedy.lf The well named son of Ribot- I've ever seen him," Metcalf Saturday with the payment of stole second. Pete Tuck hit a to short. Pirozzi advanced to third Crawrord.as 2 1 WllllarnV.p 2 The Blue Dewils clinched the and Christopher tripled. Terry hard shot to third that Jeff Carl on the play and tallied on a sac- Inglls.lb 3 0 victory with three runs in the So Chic, whose late charge failec added. "Iliere is nothing more another *l,000 each, the value of Froberg.prf 3 1 Burke and Ed Lewandowski fan- the middle jewel of the Triple son fielded cleanly, but he threw rifice fly to left by Porter. fifth for a 5-1 margin. Fred ned for the first two outs anc by a neck at Churchill Downs 10to do now but wait for the race." 22 3 5| 2S ( days ago breezed seven-eighths Isidor Bieber's Bag Raiser, Crown will be $180,600. The wildly to allow Pirozzi to score Except in the fifth, Toms Riv- Toms River ...._ - 0 0 0 0 3 0 ft—3 Kampf singled and moved to third Bill Laufer popped out to firs! the winning run. er failed to get more than four Monmouth 0 0 0 0 3 0 1—when Bill Spitz hit a grounder of a mile in the slow time of winner of four major stakes in winner wiH get $128,100 With $30,- 2B— Ruggerlo. 3B—Froherg. to end Hie threat. 000 going to second, $15,000 to Toms River went ahead with batters up in one inning. Four that bounced off the shortstop's 1:33. New, York, eighth in the Derby glove. Bill Laufer, OBA's left- Christopher went two-for4hree Yesterday trainer Bill Winfre third and $7,500 to fourth. three markers in the top of theMonmoutii double plays, in the at the plate to raise his batin fifth, but Monmouth came right first, second, third and seventh fielder, hobbled the ball to allow appeared satisfied with the per- The 1-3/16 mile run for the Kampf to go all the way. Pete average to .364 (12-for-33) to lead formance of the Ogden Phiprps Track Black-Eyed Susans will be tele- back to knot the score with three innings certainly was unusual forBike Inspection OBA in that department. runs in the bottom of the same high school ball. Berger singled to drive in Spitz colt. vised nationally. and Tom DiNapoli singled to Shore Reg. (9) CBA (J) "Dapper Dan," he said, "does Summaries The extended weather forecast frame. The loss dropped Toms River Saturday 10 A.M. AB R H AB R H drive in Berger. Bechtold.ss 4 1 1 Freldr'h.cf 3 1 what he wants to do, when he (Continued) for Saturday calls for tempera- Cha'berB.pr 0 1 o Christo'r.is 3 1 wants to — and that's all there tures in the middle 70s and pos- The Blue Devils added insur- Andrus,2b 1 2 Burke,3b 4 0 220-yard dash—1. Rich Worthy (TB), ance runs in the top of the KampUf & 1 " Hnnls.rf 1 0 is to it." 2. Glenn (TR), 3. Falb«y (TR). Time: sibility of a very light rain. At Rumson Spitz, rt i 1 0 Lauler.lf 0 "He's in good shape now, any-24.0. Lucky Debonair remained the seventh. Ron Reisner tripled and Berger.c 3 12 ua.uicr,u 3v v 440-yard dash—I. Glenn Adam* (TR). RUMSON — The Rumson Rec- Klein, p 2 CaL'w'do'skllarton.l: b c 13 D0 way, so all I'll do with him now 2. Heath (M), 3. Clayton (TR). Time: choice to keep alive hopes oJ be- I reation Commission will conduct scored on Don Bechtold's single. nlNapoll.cDiN t 4 112 Hlatky.rf.p 2 0 Bechtold stole second, went to Relsner,3b 3 11 Kenney.2b 2 0 is keep him happy-" B80-yard run—1. Bill Carlson (M), 2. coming the eighth horse and the CHECK TERMITE DAMAGE I its spring bicycle inspection and Franks.lb 4 0 1 Hanley.p 2 0 Indoe (TR), 3. B. Murray (M). Time: first since Citation in 1948 to win Carldeo,p 0 0 2:05,3. licensing Saturday at Forresldale Smith,p 0 O One-mile run—1. Ken Jorgensen (M), the Triple Crown. | School's parking area. Fogarty.rf 1 0 2. J. Carlson (M), 3. Downing (TR). SPECIALIZING IN Time: 4:39.5. (achool record). , He'll need a victory Saturday Registry blanks with a special Hawk Golfers, 35 9 13 26 2 120-yard high hurdlea — 1. Canlleld and another in the 1% rftile Bel- I form to be filled out by the Shore Reg. JO 2 0 0 3 2 2—1Racing (TR), 2. Burke (M), 3. Lovett \» 6.0003 WIN AN OLDSMOBILE 4-4-2 BLACK TUBELESS Four 4-4-2 grand prizes I Plus 442 transistor radios I You don't PARDON OUR have to play golf to win. Visit your Olds Dealer or participat- OTHER SJZES PROPORTIONATELY ing golf professional ... get your"Golf-0-Rama"entry form 1 LOW PRICED APPEARANCE! "TIRE GUARANTEE! EVERY PEP BOYS AJ.L TIRES Thit prize oll«r ends midnight. June 6.1965 end ii restricted to licented drivers, 18 or older. This oiler Is void cut- CORNELL TIRE HAS A WRITTEN GUARANTEE tide of the U.S.A. and in Wisconsin and Florida, ind is subject to all federal, slate or local rtgulaiions. Residents of , . , we are expanding our AGAINST ALL ROAD HAZARDS IN S^ent WHEEL MOUNTED WHITEWALLS New Jersey. Delaware. Kinsal and Nebraska may request ontry form by writing 8ox 4420, Detroit 28. Michigan. PASSENGER CAR USE. Dama9* v,ill showroom, to make a bigger either ba repaired without charge, or ONLY $2.00 replaced with ndjuitment (harga pro- - BALANCING' FREE! and better Circle for you ! ADDITIONAL raled monthly baled on the price paid for Ihe lire. AVAILABLE •All pricel plus tax In th a meantime please bear Factory Reconditioned NOW! YOU with ui. and Performance Tested to OUR PERFORM LIKE NEW! CAN CHMGE Moil POLICY BUSINESS GOING Models WHEEL CYLINDERS IT at PEP BOYS Guarantees Ford & Chryi. Chryt. Prod. BUY NOW... LOW- ON AS USUAL! Prod. 49-5? 49-61 rear; Chev. PAY LATER! LOW front 35-60 rear NO MONEY PRICES NO MAIL ORDERS ACCEPIID DOWN! QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVID Sec our fine selection of 42 WEST FRONT ST. OK USED CARS and TRUCKS MASTER RED BANK CYLINDERS PHONE 741-3440 FOLLOW YOUR FRIENDS TO Chev. J. Plym. C| OPEN FRI. EVENINGS 'TIL 9 49-61 + MUFFLER INSTALLATION Ford 52-Si OTHER STORES IN CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO. 'All p'io wllh PARIS FOR OTHER CARS NOT NEW BRUNSWICK, TRENTON Old Original in Trade. LISTED ALSO LOW PKICtOI ' i 325 MAPLE AVE. jnfflOL? RED BANK and PERTH AMBOY OPEN EVENINGS — 741-3130 It Pays To Advertise in The Daily Register AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOB SALE UJSTi FOUND AUTOS FOB SALE FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE THE DAILY REGISTER ,2—Thureday, May 13, 196OOI5 B BENBCB IMBRACABU! WfflT AHNOUNOEMEHTS SHARE THE SAVINGS DURING TOM'S FORD'S 3rd ' LOST fc FOUND (More CtacflBcd Adi AUTOS ,F0R SALE AUTOS FOR SALE YR-NIAKE MODEL BODY STYLE COME IN $3,500 up , TODAY! 65 Cadillac Sixty-two Convertible 64 Bulck Rlverla 2 Door Hdtp. U Cadillac Sixty-two Convertible DRIVE ONE 64 Cadillac DeVllle 4 Door Hdtp. 63 Cadillac Sixty-two 2 Door Hdtp. AWAY! 43 Cadillac Sixty-two 4 Doer Hdtp, Just a few of the many $2,500 TO $3,5,00 low priced trade-ins now MOIds 99 2 Door Hdtp. on hand include: (3 Old] 98 2 Door Hdtp. 63 Olds 98 4 Door Hdlp. 1961 DODGE $595 63 Olds Super E8 4 Door Hdtp. Two door hardtop, automatic 63 Old: 89 4 Door Wagon 1960 VALIANT $550 63 Pontlac Catallna 4 Door Wagon Four door standard transmission 62 Cadillac Devllle 4 Door Hdtp. JOIN US 62 Cadillac Devllle 2 Door Hdtp. 1960 MORRIS Minor $395 Tom Lyttle, President of Tom's Ford says .., . 62 Cadillac Sixty-two 4 Door Hdtp. Wagon 62 Cadillac Sixty-two 2 Door hdtp. 1959 MERCURY $495 61 Cadillac Sixty-two 2 Door Hdtp. "You're invited to our third birthday party . . . and we're giving away the presents. Four door hard top, full power FOR 61 Cadillac Fleetwood 4 Door Hdtp. 1959 FORD $425 The big cash savings on both new and used cars is our way of saying thank you for $1,500 TO $2,500 Two door power steering, automatic FREE 1958 VOLKSWAGEN $595 making this dealership the success it has been. Join us today!" 64 Triumph Spitfire Convertible Two door 63 Olds S3 2 Door Hdtp. I957OLDSMOBILE $395 63 Old! 83 4 Door Hdlp. Wagon automatic, power CAKE 63 Chevrolet Nova 400 Station Wagon a Olds 89 Convertible 1958 CHEVROLET $395 62 Olds 98 4 Door Hdtp. Wagon automatic 62 Pontlac Bonnevllle 2 Door Hdlp. 1959 PONTIAC $550 62 Chevrolet AND Impala 4 Door Hdtp. Two door tull power a Bulck Electro 225Convortlblo 62 Pontlac Bonnevllle Convertible I959CATALINA $395 62 Chrysler 300 4 Door Hdlp. Convertible COFFEE 62 Olds Startlro 2 Door Hdtp. 62 Olds 83 4 Door Hdtp. 62 Olds 81 4 Door Hdlp. RASSAS BROS. 61 Pontlac Bonnevllle convertible 61 Cadillac Sixty-two Convertible PONTIAC - TEMPEST Sales and Service $1,000 TO $1,500 395 Broad St., Red Bank 63 Renault R-S 4 Door Sedan 741 -5180 62 Olds 4 Door Sedan •65 FALCON 61 Olds SI 2 Door Sedan Open Daily 'til 9 p.m.; Sat. 'til 6 60 Olds Super 88 station Wagon 60 Pontlac Storchlef 4 Door Hdtp. 60 Olds Super 88 2 Door Hdtp. YOUR SLICE OF 60 Olds 88 Convertible NO ONE REFUSED 59 Cadillac Sixty-two Convertible THE CAKE-UP TO CREDIT $500 TO $1,000 Are you having any credit problems 62 M.G. Midget Roadster —like being behind on payments or $400 60 Chevrolet Impala Convertible being over-ex tended? Havt you been 60 Mercury Montclair 2 Door Hdtp. refused credit elsewhere? 60 Plymouth Fury Convertible SAVINGS ON FALCONS 60 Volkswagen 113 2 Door Sedan Well • Try Us 59 Olds 5uper 83 4 Door Wagon 59 Chevrolet Impala 4 Door Hdtp. Our Strong Credit connections- and 59 Olds Super 88 2 Door Hdlp, accessibility to available funds far 58 Lincoln Premier 2 Door Hdtp. financing and refinancing make us 57 Cadillac Sixty-two 4 Door Hdtp, a leader In giving everyone the op- 57 Cadillac Fleetwabd4 Door Hdtp. portunity In purchasing an automo- 54 Cadillac Sixty-two 4 Door Sedan bile. We can also consolidate your toans '65 MUSTANG or Trade You Down — or — give UNDER $500 you on automobile PLUS CASH. 59 Bulck Electro 4 Door 5edan Give Our Credit Counielor YOUR SLICE OF THE 58 Chevrolet 210 Wagon 57 Bulck Century 4 Door Hdtp. A CALL 57 Chevrolet Bel Air 4 Door Hdtp. IN FACT — CALL NOW CAKE-UP TO $500 57 Desoto Flredcme 4 Door Sedan 55 Olds 9! 4 Door Sedan 55 Olds 89 2 Door Sedan 741-6700 SAVINGS ON MUSTANGS 54 Cadillac Fleetwood 4 Door Sedan $100 REWARD If We Can't Get You So mi Kind of Credit lit hlO ONE REFUSED! Over 100 Cart To Choose CADILLAC-OLDSMOBILE From . . . Many Priced Below Wholesale Wa've Sold end Serviced for 53 YEARS So you can buy with confidence BRADLEY Broadway at Fourth Ava. DISCOUNT CENTER LONG BRANCH 363 Maple Ave. (Rt. 35) '65 GALAXIE 222-1234 Red Bank, N. J. YOUR SLICE OF THE KITSON CHEVROLET CO.'S CAKE-UP TO $600 1 SAVINGS ON GALAXIES PITCHIN HOME RUN BUYS! ALSO BUY NOW 6 NEW FORD TRUCKS ON HAND NOW SAVE NOW ASK US ABOUT SPECIAL PRICES ON THESE VOLKSWAGEN AMBULANCE! Complete' with siren and red light. Two COMPLETE 'stretchers. Bandage and supply cabinets, ONLY i Portable reclining chair, side and rBar doors. $ Has only been driven 4700 miles. Previous- HUGE SAVINGS ON OUR A-l USED CARS TOO ly owned'by private organization. 895 1961 CHEVROLET 1962 FORD 1963 COMET 1964 HILLMAN 1964 VOLKSWAGEN Impala station wagon. 8-eyl., auto. Irani., power steering, Galaxle, Jour-door, six-cylinder, automatic Custom four-door, lix-cylinder, automatic. Super Minx wagon. A . . _ _. Automatic trans- 9> f 070 Pick-up, Like new $ | 495 mlulnn. • $1195 $895 $1195 1963 BUICK SKYLARK HARDTOP 1961 RAMBLER 1962 OLDSMQBILE 98 :: 1963 CHEVROLET Automatic transmission. Air conditioned. * I Q0)C Power steering, radio, heater. »p I / I\J Classic four.door. Six-cylinder, radio and haater. Four-door hardtop, automatic transmission, full powar. Impila two-door hardtop, 8-cylindsr, automatic, powar steering. $495 $1595 $1795 1961 ^ IMPORTS TRUCKS Four>door nSwHop, full power. 1943 TOLKSWAGEN $I395{ 1963 CHEVROLET $1395 V* ton pick-up 1962 lENAULT $995 1963 CHEVROLET 1963 FORD 1962 CHEVROLET $1095 % ton pick-up $1695 Half-ton pickup, six-eylind«r, Flaatslda. ' ; '' Falrlin* 500, 4-door, iix-cyl., automatic transmission. 1963 XULT $895] Douphlne 1963 CHEVROLET $1495 '«; $1395 1963 MS I ICO $995 i Carryall 1962 RENAULT $1195 2-door Sedan I960 METRO Step-Van $895 1963 MGB Roadster $1595 ' I9S7 GMC Rack Body $595 Dauphin*, four-door. 1963 PONTIAC 1963 FALCON SiftrJ, 9-pait> $t#. wagon, 8-cyI., a tiro., powar steering* $595 $1995 CONVERTIBLES Two-door, six-cylindar, radio and heater. 1963 CHEVROLET IMPALA V-8 $1995 $895 1963 BUICK SPECIAL V-6 ...$1795 1962 CHEVROLET IMPALA V-8 $1795 SERVICE . . . 1961 CHEVROLET IMPALA V-8 $1495 COME IN TODAY! 1959 CHEVROLET IMPALA V-8 $ 895 WITH A SMILE! YOU CAN CELEBRATE WITH THE MONEY YOU Stop Today—Many More To Choose From . . . We're proud of our top-notch SAVE DURING OUR ANNIVERSARY SALE . . . Service Department ... No matter what your problem, you can rest as- sured that it will be taken care of by our experts. Efficient service and quality care undoubtedly make for HIGHEST TRADE-IN ALLOWANCES-BANK RATE FINANCING happier customers. We're glad we USED CAR LOT NEW CAR SHOWROOM 60 MAIN ST. 566-1500 MATAWAN Rt. 36 at Monmouth Rd. Route 36 can give you service with a smile! WEST LONG BRANCH EATONTOWN 542-1126 642-1000 OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL 9 SATURDAY 'TIL 6 P. M. OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. AUIWFOt SALE AUTW FOR SALE AUTOS FOB SALE BOATS AND ACCESSORIES BUSINESS NOTICE HELP WANTE&-FEMALE THE DAILY REGISTER %rr emu CRAPT mcviBtv. - iin •YOTEMATIC LAWK MOWIMO - ,, Mty 13, 1965-33 — Box*/ In* dog. 1M1 F1RO COHVEMTBIA — V-l.Ml mtWiUTU p. es(U* new US?. dtH ttro. HtKt, Wtuir it nwntt'y rum O-U D.n.A. SECRETARY da Aanerj to use Bit. Sutftat «md«ior. lew mUtLfi B*. UeoUUir ChnroUt, ratoe. Owl ranaUm oon^k US? Kuat iiCTinct. cu eu-ms mwjiMO, teh vlUr *lck, uptiaul^red ttmXM, l/tti r ym. 7(7-5113 tat. Ctii utjun* m-ua. tvy top. fljlp-to-ehore, stutornAUfi pura« Work in itlmuliilEg ttmoapntft *h*r< 1M0 ffe prtservers, fire cxtincuUher, con- fjiwN iijjtmttuttx good You'll love Forever Young dresses of easy-care Arnel and Fortrel! Here are the newest, the latest, the loveliest Forever Young fashions . . . ju*f in time for "the warm season ahead! All with cool, unwrinkled com- fort and little or no ironing ease. Order sizes 10 to 20 in Budget Dresses, I2'/J to 22'/z in Women's Dress#s. : • - JTEINBACH'S BUDGET DRESSES, S.cond Floor alia Albury Park, Brick Town Capture every breeze . • . Have more fun .:. . In a flowering permanent pleat skirt two-piece in a scarf pattern sweetheart rose print Fortnej poly, ©verblouss dress of Fortrel polyester. Pink,: blue, ester with the motif cut to a flattering "V" for sum* gold. mar. Blue, beige, pink. 18.00 15.00 Go for shirters ... with a scalloped plaat bodice, a tie through neck over an impressed pleat*full skirt of Arnel triacetate jersey. Pink, blue, white. 15.00 Look great in stripes ... At your best . i . horizontal bayadere stripe tulip print Cel. in a bouquet print of Celanese Fortrel anese Arnel triacetate jersey dresi with an polyester crepe. Gracefully pleated skirt, •lasticiztd waist. Beige, blue, pink. lovely shades of blue, beige and pink." 13.00 15.00 STEINBACH'S WOMEN'S: BUDGET DRESSES, Second Floor «lio Aibury Ptrk, Bricic Town SHOP Red Bank, Asbury Park Wednesday and Friday Nights 'til 9