WDBANK Distribution lht 2O, U|b tonorfowrU 22^75 Stturdiy, fair and milder. See Weather, page 2. DIAL SH I -0010
ms dUlr, Uooaw througH Jti4«r. tennil Clui Poitn. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1963 VOL. 85, NO. 186 PUA at AM But lad M A4diUuwl VaJllns Olflcii. 7c PER COPY ' PAGE ONE Funds for Middletown Sewer Survey Rejected MIDDLETOWN — Mayor Earl Moody reported last night The mayor said the township's $330,000 request was larger He said enlarging the plant to four times its proposed size La. residents to change the zoning in that area from light in- that the Housing and Home Finance Agency, Philadelphia, has than those normally received. would enable an additional 1,600 surrounding houses to be dustry to a combination of business, commercial, residential not approved a township request (or an interest-free loan to The loan is divided into two categories—$150,000 for sur- hooked into the system. and industrial. The residents also want the minimum lot size cover the cost of planning a sewerage system here. vey and planning and $155,000 for plans and specifications. Mr. Kavalek said the builder has not as yet been ap- lowered from 10 to three acres and the lot coverage increased He said federal officials indicated that the township would The mayor said officials wanted clarification on a $1.5 con- proached on the possibility of enlarging the plant. from 20 to 50 per cent. ANOTHER APPROACH OKAY AMENDMENT have to modify or phase down its plans for a $9,2 million sewer tingency requirement in the construction portion of the $9.2 The committeeman said the engineer was of the opinion 3. Adopted an amendment to the liquor ordinance making •ystem. million estimate. A-. that the plant could be enlarged without too much expense to It legal for women to serve or be served drinks at a bar and The mayor said federal officials indicated that they did not PACKAGE 'PLANTS the builder. for merchandise other than alcoholic beverages to be sold in want to advance $330,000 to cover cost of survey and plans and The mayor said it was not clear at this point just how The governing body is considering package plants as a package liquor stores. specification* where there was a good chance tie people might long the program would be delayed by the federal rejection. stop-gap approach to solving the township-wide sewerage dis- 4. Voted to inform the state Public Utility Commission reject a sewer system. He said he hoped to meet with Charles J. Kupper, New posal problem. ,.» < that it opposes any further reduction in railroad service in LETTERS RECEIVED Market, consulting engineer, to discuss the situation. In other business the committee: the Bayshore area. According to Mayor Moody, federal officials said they had' In a related matter, Committeeman Ernest G. Kavalek 1. Promoted Patrolman Michael Mahoney to the rank of 5. Agreed to explore the possibility ot having Leonardo received letters—he did not know how many—from the local said his proposal to have the proposed package sewer plant in temporary sergeant effective April 1 at a salary of $6,219 residents undertake the repair of the Leonardo Railroad Sta- residents stating that a sewer system was not needed in the the Willed Acres development on Harmony Rd. expanded to per year. tion. Residents of Port Monmouth undertook a similar project township. * • , • / four times its size has met with approval from Mr. Kupper. 2. Referred to the Planning Board, a request by Taylor in that area several years ago. Transportation Review Group to Be Appointed 0 NEW BRUNSWICK (AP) sion would train its efforts t The state meanwhile will con- but sent along a speech in which grants and assistance for com- Gov. Richard J. Hughes plans six general target areas: tinue to work with neighboring he said that the "fate of balanced prehensive urban transit plan- appoint a three-man commissio 1. To contribute an intelligei states on common Interstate transpojtation in the United ning and improvement. to take a hard look at New Jei and planned distribution of res travel problems, he said. States today might well depend The forum brought together sey's entire transportation pii dential population in the light Not Present upon the fate of an urban trans- about 600 municipal, county and ture and come up with a compri a projected 3 million populate One of the listed speakers for portation bill now nearing criti- state officeholders and others in- hensdve policy. increase by 1985. the transportation forum, which cal tests in Congress." terested in state transportation The commission also will serv 2. To strengthen the s was held at Rutgers University, Williams referred to the $500 problems. It was a culmination as a co-ordinating ageiKSy tha and planned open space and rec was Sen. Harrison A. Williams, million urban transit bill re- of seven regional meetings held would pull together the open reational facilities in the state Jr., D-NJ., who could not ap- ported out of a Senate subcom- previously. tions of public and private trans 3. To assist in rebuilding older pear because of transportation mittee Monday. The measure, In the area of commuter trans- Donation networks, the governa cities. difficulties in Washington. with which Williams has long portation, Dr. Mason W, Gross, said when he announced his plai 4. To help determine the loca Williams was grounded by fog, been associated, would provide (See REVIEW, Page 2\ last night. tions of industries and employ Hughes said he hoped to gi ment in a rational pattern. the commission set up'within 5. To minimize congestion month to six weeks. He hai and near urban centers. several persons an mind to serv 6. To strengthen the liveabilit; on the commission but was unde of communities and the economi aided about who to name execu health and welfare of the state. FLOOD MOVES THROUGH KENTUCKY HILLS —The snake-like path of the- raging tive director, Hughes said in The c6mmission also will t and Lothair, bottom. The floods, one of sweeping through towns of Hazard, top, speech at the New Jersey Foru asked to determine the feasibilil on Integrated Transportation. of establishing a state depar North Fork of the Kentucky Rivar is.shown worst in eastern Kentucky history, caused The) commission's job would I> ment of transportation, Hughes more than 25,000 persons to flee their homes. See story, pa go 2. (AP Wirephoto! policy-formulation, planning ant added. coordination on a statewide .ba Appointees to the • commissio: sis and would be set up "not will be executives of extensiv fall into a pattern of pdecemei experience, knowledge and sta Red Bank Post Office solutions," the governor said. ure that fit them to make mean- "We want a mechanism thi ingful recommendations, sa will co-ordinate all our New Je; Hughes. sey transportation systems Plan for Variance Denied they complement each other an< work toward common objec RED BANK — The Zoning parking facilities would be lo- were shown in the testimony wfr lives." ... ..,-.„• Ileh Is Board of Adjustments last night cated in the rear of the pro- the government agency should b Scope of Task granted a variance for hardshi] denied a variance request from posed building. To Indicate the scope of the of special conditions., the U. S. Post Office Department The 60-foot Hudson Ave. lot is commission's task, Hughes ticket Declared In connection with a plan to build in an A-2 residential zone where The failure of th£ departmen off the disperate nature of coi a new 20,000 square foot post of- parking lots are prohibited , to win the variance may no rol .and operation of various fice on Broad St. Says No Hardship impede the plan to go ahead, wit transportation systems wifc the construction of the new buil< Winner Postal authorites sought a Maxwell Klarin, board chair- the state. ing which would be located in variance for property at 92 Hud- TRENTON - Dr. Frederick man, in announcing the board's commercial zone adjacent to th "The railroads, shipping a son Ave., where a driveway and ruling, declared that no reasons and truck lines are privalel' M. RauMnger, state education E. M. Kelly Co. building, Broac commissioner, ruled yesterda; CHAMBER SPEAKERS — Frederick Schlosier, left, president of tha Greater Red St. and Harding Rd. held," he said. that James B. Ilah legitimatel; Bank Community Chamber of Commerce, welcomes Jack H. Watson, center, off John V. Crowell, Red Ban! "Pont and air terminals ar won a seat on the Red Banl attorney representing the E. M ither public, semipublic or prr Board of Education in an elec- Check Back, Inc., Asbury Park, and Red Bank Detective Lt. Benjamin H. Glover to Eatontown TaxRate ate an nature; highways, bridges Kelly Co., one of the owners o tion contested by his runner-up, a chamber directors' meeting yesterday. The two men warned the businessmen of bad property at the proposed siti and tunnels are either state Donald D. Devine of 10 South St. owned or controlled by authori check passing techniques. pointed out in his brief summa- Mr. Devine traile the incum ties or commissions; certain a Goes Up 32 Cents tion that the post office depart bervt by one vote, 235 to 234, ir pects of regulation, sudh as prii ment has the prerogative to con the Feb. 13 voting. ing, franchise, taxes and rights- EATONTOWN —The borough's cents. The major increase — 24 demn the desired lands. How There were two other candi new tax rate, based on the budg- ever, there is little indicatior of-way now reside with and are Spotting Bad Check Cashers cents — Is in tlhe local school dates in the four-way race for et adopted last night by Mayor acount. such action will follow. exercised by the state and local :overnments." three seats. They were Samue! and Council, will be $2.48 per The public hearing on the Mr. Crowell, during the hea A. Carotenuto, who drew 251 hundred dollars of assessed valu- budget passed without question ing, also acted on behalf of th One transportation system can votes, and Dr. Herman 0. Wiley ation. or comment from the small audi- government when he learned the lot exist without affecting with 253. IsChamberDiscussionTopic This is an increase of 32 cents ence. postal officials were not repres others, he said. A major high Close Margin per hundred over last year's fig- ented by their own counsel. way link, for example, must b< "I hope the other 10,000 citi- Mr. Devine called for a re- RED BANK — Directors of weekend customers who insist teclion," he told directors at ure. They had not been represeritei evaluated for its effect on count: zens of the borough are as happy count of votes because of the the Greater Red Bank Commu- upon receiving change from, a their monthly meeting. about this budget as you appear by counsel when seeking v: and municipal road traffic ani Tne total appropriation for mu- close margin in the contest foi nity- Chamber of Commerce check made out in excess of the Offer to send the purchased to be," Mayor Herbert E. Wer- riances in other communities jn rail, btis and other mas; nioipal purposes is $537,334, in the third seat, and because pape: yesterday received a few tips on price of an article. article by mail, delivery truck ner told the audience. "The Mr. Crowell said. rransit facilities in the area eluding $124,085 as a mandatory allots were used. how to spot bad check cashers. Mr. Weston warned that the or C. O. D. and the suspect will council has worked hard on these serves, he said. reserve for uncollected taxes. Presents Petition Nineteen of the paper ballots The advice of Detective Lt. professional criminal who passes generally back off, he said, and figures, and I believe it has done Target Areas This reserve, set on an esti- J. Raymond McGowan, Shrews- were in dispute because of im- Benjamin H. Glover and Jack bad checks will usually be us- try somewhere else. a good job." bury attorney, represented The governor said the oommis mated tax collection of 88 per perfect markings. Dr. Raubing- H. Watson of Check Back, Inc., ing and an out-of-couaty or state Lt. Glover confirmed the opin- property owners in the vicinit; cent, accounts for 12 cents of the Col. George Morgan, Elizabeth er ruled nine of the disputed an Asbury Park collection bank. ion that bad checks are gen- of the disputed property that i: tax dollar this year. Pkwy., said after the budget was 'allots were valid. The fina agency, was to watch out for pre- "Vigilance Is your best pro- erally passed on a Friday or owned by .Philip j. Martinez. Hi The amount to be raised for adopted: Keyport Man ally, the commissioner an Saturday. In a specific example, presented a petition signed bj taxes for municipal purposes, ex- I estimate that I will pay nounced yesterday, is 232 to,221 he pointed out that one man who 61 residents opposing the pos clusive of the reserve for uncol- about $520 in taxes this year. in favor of Mr. Iloh. had established his financial office plan for ingress and egresi Guilty Of lected taxes, is $104,357, or only When I think that I will be Mr. Devine's petition for a re- solidarity with a merchant wrote drive to Hudson Ave. Principal's Contract 10 cents of the tax dollar. spending only $52 for all the mu- count was submitted by his at- a bad check on a Saturday, nicipal services — streets, roads, Taxes for local schools will be William B. McGovern, reals es torney, Francis X. Kennelly of "Not until the following Tues- police protection, and all that Manslaughter $302,370; taxes'to pay Eaton- tate assistant for the Post Offici Red Bank. day did the fraudulent check the borough offers, I believe FREEHOLD — After a two- 1 town's share of the Monmouth Oepartment at Newark, said thi Dr. Eric Groezinger, assistan come back from the bank," he that's a vjjry good dollar's lay trial, Rafael Soto Archefel, CalledUnacceptable Regional High School will be : rear parking lot plan had beer commissioner of education said. By that time its writer is $300,229, and the estimated coun: worth." ' • " •..••.' devised to prevent a safety haz 12, of 16 Elizabeth St., Keyport, charge of controversies and dis OCEANPORT — John Dome, when compared* to other salary far, far away, he said. ty tax will be $203,000. At the same meeting, a munic- ard that would exist If access vas found guilty of manslaughter putes, conduoted the recoun : principal of the Wolf Hill Ave- increases granted. Hit 14 Stores ipal salary ordinance was intro- were limited only to and from 'esterday by a jury in County March 1 in Freehold. " The $2.48 tax rate will be made nue School, last night told the He cited another case In which duced, and slated for public hear- Broad St. ".ourt. Favor of Devine When he asked for a more up, therefore, as follows: munici- Board of Education he finds his a suspect cashed bad checks in pal purposes, 55 cents; local ing March 27. .- He said the department ha The jury before Judge Elvin The recount resulted in a tall; definitive description of the man- Toposed salary for the next ner in which he was to spend 14 different stores. When sub- schools, 72 cents; regional school The ordinance gives most bor- :aken options- due to expire July :. Simmill, thus cut between the >f 223 to 218 in favor of Mr. De- school year "unacceptable." sequently arrested'he was carry- 72 cents, and county tax, 49 • , (See TAX, Page 2) (See POST OFFICE, Page 28) iid by the state, through Assist rine before Dr. Raubinger ruled the summer, Mr. Dome was told He said he would "investigate the intent of the new contract ing driver's permits and licenses ant Prosecutor Soiomon Laut m the validity of the disputed listing addresses in 13 New Jer- every means down to the com- is to fix responsibility for the man, for a guilty verdict to sec- •allots. sey towns and 11 in Ohio, the missioner (of education for New school at all times so that if ond degree murder, and an ac- A number of the disputed bal- detective continued. juittal by Archefel, through his ots were not marked with the Jersey) to see if this (present) decisions are needed, the chief Fights School Board Rule Best aid to the police in ap- itipulated black pencil. Others :ontract can be broken." administrator could be reached. awyer, Walter Fox, of Asbury prehending suspects is a posi- :arried signs other than the stip- Mr. Dome's remarks followed Greater Responsibilities 1 Park, on grounds of self de- tive identification from store- Wants 'Below Age' Girl Enrolled in Kindergarten : ilated cross, check, or X. ense. he board's granting of across- John Nagel, Jr., president, told keepers. The ability of business- Archefel fatally stabbed Rober he-board salary increases to OCEANPORT - Anthony Ditlow ot 10 In January, this year, Mjchele Ann Dit- Mr. Dome that if he could over- men to remember physical fea- iurhans, 41, of Gulfstream Dr. eachers and many school em- Ithaca PI. has made good his promise to low's transfer was blocked under circum- see the administartion of the tures of the would-be shopper is fliddletcwn Township, on Nov. >loyccs and administrators. The take further action in a dispute over the en- stances which Mr, Ditlow called identical. To Discuss school in the summer months by most valuable to polico investi- 1962, outside a Keyport tav- aises stem from the recent adop- rollment of his daughter in kindergarten -The board held that the transfer would con- working one hour per week, he gations, he said. irn. Mr. Burhans was serving as ion of the school budget. here. stitute a promotion because Mlchele could could do so. He added, how- Mr. Watson said merchants peacemaker between Archefel RegionaFs $500 Increase ever, that the great responsibili- Board attorney Sidney Alpern told the not meet the age requirement. should compare information on id another man in an argu- Mr. Dome is offered a 12 ties of running a school might driver's licenses with that on the Board of Education last night that the case At Tuesday's hearing, John Dome, prin- icnt. lonth contract for $3,700—$500 require longer hours. ch -k. Is the signature the was heard in Freehold Tuesday. Eric Groes- cipal of Oceanport School, and an official of Budget Cuts Judge Simmill set March 29 for lore than his present salary. He Mr. Dorno replied that he the Happy Hours Nursery School, Little Sil- RUMSON — The Rumson- same? Does the eye color fit tha inger, assistant state commissioner of edu' jntencing. The maximum sen- ralnted out, however, that his ver, were called as witnesses. Fair Haven Regional Board of (See CONTRACT, Page 2) (See CHECK, Pago 2) cation in charge of controversies and disputes, nee prescribed for manslaught- iresent contract is for only 10 DECISION DUE Education will hold a special was the hearing officer. is 10 years in state prison, nonths. The new contract al- Mr. Alpern said last night that the testi- meeting tonight at 8:30 in the The enrollment controversy Is coming to prosecutor's office reported. iws for a one-month vacation. mony taken will be presented to Dr. Fred- curriculum room of the high a head for the second time. Both cases have A Clean Car Rides Better The principal said he thought erick M. Raubinger, state commissioner, who ichool. Budget revision will Today's Index involved Ditlow children, and both times the Butch's Automatic Car Wash, he offer unfair in view of the in- will hand down a decision shortly. >e one topic. Page Page school board had adhered to its policy which cross from A&P, Newman reased duties stipulated, and Mr, Ditlow has stated that he will abide The board will discuss the Adam and Evo 24 Editorials - 6 sets the minimum age requirement for kin- rings Rd., Red Bank.—Adv. by the decision of the commissioner, but only :uts suggested by the govern- Saint Patty's Day Hcrblock . 6 dergarten pupils at 5^ears on, or within 10 < Old Wagon Farm Allen-Scott _ 6 after every legal recourse had been pursued. ing bodies of the two boroughs At the Blackpoint Inn. Corned Movie Timetable . 18 days of, the day of enrollment. k Amusements 1 - 18 In a related move, the board last night Spring Is not quite here, but n the regional district follow- •eef and cabbage. Saturday, Obituaries 2 BOY ACCEPTED declined to accept the daughter of Mrs. Paul e are open and ready to serve ing budget defeat at the polls. lai;ch 18. $1. per person. Rum- Births _ 2 Sylvia Porter 6 In 1(181, Timothy Pitlow was denied per- Haqstrom of Turf Dr, who requested, by fet- ou. Our third annual Lawn & The problem to be solved, )n,—Adv. Bridge 20 Television 18 mission to transfer from a nursery schoo|Jto ter. \h°. enrollment of'Ellen Ruth Hagstrom farden Clinic will be held at our school officials said, will be Chamberlain 6 Sports - .25, 27 the public kindergarten. He was later ac- who, it was "pointed out, will fall short of the mrket March 28 at 8 p.m. Plan how work within the pared- Lobster Shanty .Restaurant Classified 30, 31 Stock Market 3 cepted in accordance with a directive from age requirement by 2'A months when Ihe now to attend. Rt, 35 north of down figures set forth by the King Crab Saute tonight. Point Comics : _ 20 Successful Investing 3 1 county superintendent Earl B, Garrison. new term starts in September, Middletovw-Adv. 'wo Borough Councils." 'leasant Beach.—Adv. Crossword Puzzle .20 Women ! News __....___22, 24 4-Thur*d"sy, March 14,196? RED BANK REGISTER * Weather 'New Jersey; Mostly tunny and A^ks Piece of Tm Obituaries breezy today, high near 40 to the \ Jfiirths j northwest to the middle and up- If TVack Admissions Bill Passes Realty 'Nest Egg' per 40s In the south. Clear and MRS. ANNIE E. SLOAN MRS. CLARENCE,E. FUCET mVERVIEW quite cold tonight, K>w mostly in UNION BEACH - Mrs. Annie RED BANK — Mrs. Hilda Ca- Red Bank EATONTOWN — If there is go-, two adjacent boroughs also the 20s except E. Sloan, 78, of 1119 Florence prlonl Fuget, ?8, of 50 Leighton Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Demp- ing to be a 10 per cent tax on should be considered, for readings Ave., died Tuesday in Mt. Pleas Ave., died Wednesday at River- sey, 79 Highland Ave., High- race track admissions! then Ea- "We have to put up with traf- in the teens in ant Nursing Home, Matawan. view Hospital after a long ill- For Board Grows lands, daughter, yesterday. tontown and Little Silver should fie disruption, additional strain the northwest. Mr. and Mrs. John Palladino, on the borough road system, and The widow of James Hunter ness. OCEANPORT — The Board of Mr. Alpern said he is prepar- Friday fair am get a share of the new tax Sloan, she was bom in Belfast, 11 Lammers St., Hazlet, daugh- money at Monmouth all the other things that the race Mrs. Fuget was born here, Education's real estate nest egg ing to convey the deed for th cool, high in 'collected Ireland, and had lived here about ter, yesterday. Park, Councilman Ralph L. Lewis track traffic causes," he said. daughter of Liberate Caprioni in Portaupeck is growing. Community Center property, alsc the upper 30 15 years. She was the daughter Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Giam- said last night. Mayor Herbert • E. Werner and the late Pasqualina Tomas- in Portaupeck, to the borough ii in the north- of the late Robert and Sarah Sidney Alpern, board attorney, marino, 26 Blvd. East, Cliffwood The bill, which passed the pointed out that the last time an setti Caprioni. She was a mem- return for that portion of th west to the McKeown Erskine. reported at last eight's meeting Maple Ave. tract now held by th Beach, daughter, yesterday. state assembly Monday and was addition to the police force was ber of St. Anthony's Catholic low and mid Surviving are (our daughters, that the condemnation of two borough, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Merry, 35 endorsed by Gov. Richard J. considered In the council, one of Church. 40s elsewhere. Mrs. James McNee and Mrs acres of a 10-acre tract near At one time tinder considera- GI e n m a r y Dr., Middletown, Hughes yesterday* provides' that the major reasons for Adding Besides her father, she Is sur- Marine Charles Paulin, both of Kearny; Maple and Shrewsbury Aves. has tion as a school site, the 2>/£-acre daughter, yesterday. 90 per cent of the tax take manpower was ths race track vived by her husband, Clarence Cape May t Mrs. John Hughes of Keyport been executed. Community. Center plot has been MONMOUTH MEDICAL Would be divided between the traffic. E. Fuget; three sons, Clarence Block Island: Small craft warn and Miss Maude E. Sloan of this He added that he has begun under Board of Education own- CENTER county and the municipality in "The boroughs with out-of- E, Fuget, Jr., in the U. S. Navy ings displayed at 5 a.m. fo place; five sons, Harold Sloan of work on a transaction which will ership for a number of years. Long Branch which the track is located. The pocket expenses in connection at Newport, R. I., John Fuget northwesterly winds 20 to 2 Mr. and Mrs. John M. Roberts, this place, Reginald Sloan of add 2>/4 acres of borough-owned Two years ago, when it was other 10 per cent would go to with Monmouth Park should and William Fuget, at home; knots with higher gusts today, 815 Third St., Union Beach, son, South Amboy, Victor Sloan of property to it. The remainder of determined that it was too small the state for administrative certainly expect recompense from two daughters, Mias Patricia diminishing to 10 to 15 knots to- this morning. Parlin, George, Sloan of East the tract will be purchased by to lend itself to school construc- costs. ' the new tax." he said. Lynn Fuget and Miss Hilda Ann night and running northwest 1 Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Sander- Orange and James Sloan of the board through negotiation. tion, the board developed plan Mr. Lewis said that while The council voted to send wires Fuget, both at borne; two broth- to 25 knots on Friday. Fai son, 584 Broadway, Long Branch, Kearny; 18 grandchildren and Title to the first portion of the to obtain the larger tract. A ref- Oceanport certainly -deserves a to this effect to the governor and ers, Daniel Caprioni of Matawan weather with visibility five miles son, this morning. five great grandchildren. proposed school construction site erendum authorized the expendi- goodly share of the money, the to legislators from this area. and Joseph Caprioni of Lincroft. or better through Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Valencia, The funeral will be Saturday was acquired, Mr. Alpern said, ture of $30,000 for the purchase Services will be held Saturday TIDES 652 Art St., Long Branch, daugh- at 10 a.m. in Bedle Funera for H000 plus legal fees and the of the 10 acres. at 8:30 a.m. from the John E. Sandy Hook ter, yesterday. Home, Keyport, with Rev. Nor- cost of condemnation. The price Under the pending trade agree- Day Funeral Home to St. An- TODAY — High 10.01 a.m. and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Farmer, man R. Riley, (pastor of St was set following a hearing be- ment, Borough Council has given Recommend County thony's Church, where a Solemn low 4 p.m. 147 Central Ave., Long Branch, John's Methodist Church, Hazlet fore a three-man commission ap- the school board 20 years to Requiem Mass will be offered at TOMORROW-High 10:48 a.m. daughter, yesterday. officiating. Burial will be in AT pointed by Superior Court. build a school near Maple Ave. 9 a.m. Burial will be In Mount and 11:16 p.m. and low 4:53 a.m. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Flood, lington Cemetery, Kearny. / Condemnation was necessary If one isn't constructed by then Olivet Cemetery.. because of the unclear title of the bbrough's portion of the 10- and 4:57 p.m. 39 Gillespie Ave., Fair Haven, Buy Rt. 34 Airport the property. acre tract will revert to council For Red Bank and Rumson son, yesterday. bridge, add two hours; Sea Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Boker, Other committee members are HAROLD R. MORFORD The second step of the land ownership. FREEHOLD—Public ownership U.S. Penny's Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Long 325 Poole Ave., Long Branch, and expansion of the now pri- Harold A. Fink, general manager RED BANK - Harold R. Mor- acquisition program involves a There are no school building Branch, deduct 15 minutes; High daughter, yesterday. vately-owned Monmouth County of Minnesota Minijg and Manu- ford, 63, of 72 Riverside Ave., trade with Borough Council. plans pending now. lands bridge, add 40 minutes.- Mr. and Mrs. William Loomer, Airport, Rt. 34, Wall Township, facturing Co., Freehold; William Value Set died Tuesday in Riverview Hos- Skies were clear across1 two 8 Howland Ave., Long Branch, was formally recommended last B. Harding,'Holmdel, and William pital, after a long illness. thirds of the nation today with daughter, yesterday. 3 night to the County Board of C. Johnson, Middletown Town- Born in New Monmouth, he most of the wet weather in the Mr. and Mrs. Ettore Falsetti, Freeholders. ship. At $2,000 was the son of the late WilHam Highlands Budget northeastern section of the coun- 508 Tuttle Ave., Spring Lake, If the 1,000-acre site, owned BRONTE, Ont. (AP) — A rare and Clarissa Walling Morford. try. daughter, Sunday. and developed by Edward I. U.S. penny stamped on a sliver H« had lived there all his life Rain, drizzle and fog dampened FITKIN Brown, can not be acquired dime blank was apralsed yester- until moving here 16 months ago. Neptune Decision Due coastal areas of the Middle At- a reasonable price," the free- day at $2,000. But Mrs. Thedma He was a retired operator of lantic Coast states, the eastern Mr. and Mrs. Robert Morris, holders' special Airport Advisory Elliott of Buffalo, N.Y., said she Monmouth County bridges. He Hearing Is Tonight half of the Ohio Valley and the 25 McDermott St., Freehold, Committee urged a new area o On Allowing intends to hold on to her find for was a member of the New Mon- daughter, yesterday. lower Great Lakes region. equal size should be acquirec a while. . mouth Baptist Church. HIGHLANDS — A hearing on ough officials, since both the elsewhere in the county. No cosl Skies were cloudy with scat She has it in a safe-deposit Surviving are his wife, Tace the municipal budget, totaling local and regional school budgets estimate was made. Signs for Field box in this village, out of reach tered patches of fog in the south Rice Morford; two daughters, $372,094 - an increase of J22.702 were twice defeated at the polls, Freeholder Director Joseph C MIDDLETOWN - The Town- of U.S. law, which makes posses- em half of the midwest west- Mrs. Berchmen Linzmayer of over last year's spending sched- and subsequently placed In coun Jurisdiction Irwin said the board will take ship Committee last.night held sion of such a mint error illegal. ward to the southeast centra Navesink and Mrs. Ernest Soden ule - will be held tonight at 8 cil's hands for revision. the report under consideration. for study a request by the Mon- Mrs. Elliott 41, has had the plains region. Generally cloudy of Oak Forest, III.; a brother, o'clock in borough hall. Budget Cuts The report, made public at a mouth Softball League to allow coin since 1957. She found weather prevailed in the north Qu< Ralph Morford of New Mon- Although the budget is up the The governing body is ex- estion Not press conference attended by advertising sign boards at Ka tt her Buffalo job of inserting Pacific coast plateau region, with mouth, and three grandchildren. amount to be raised by taxa- pected to announce tonigh light rain along the cascades. freeholders and committee mem- vookjian Field, Rt. 36. new pennies into cigarette pack- tion (for municipal purposes) is whether it will cut the loca bers, confirmed an exclusive re- The league uses the field for ages for change in vending ma- Funeral services will be held Fair weather was the rule in oth- Cleared Up tomorrow at 2:30 p.m. in Scott down $11,779, at a total budget more than the $4,000 al ir parts of the nation. port in the Red Bank Register Softball games from May to chines. It is a 1957 Abraham $151,313. ready sliced off the spending RARITAN TOWNSHIP-Mayor Sept. 18. George J" DeGarmo of September. It enclosed the field Lincoln penny. Funeral Homej Belford, with Temperatures ranged from the Rev. William E. Bisgrove, pastor To date, the over-all tax rate schedule by the school board. Philip J. Blanda, Jr., said yes- Red Bank was chairman of the last year and sold advertising Eatontown Resident 60s along the Gulf Coast to under terday there is still a legal ques- of New Monmouth Baptist has not been estimated by bor- The regional budget has been Advisory Committee. space on the inside of the en- "One day we received a 1,000- 10 above in the northern Great tion whether Civil Service, the Church, officiating. Burial will cut $28,900. Lakes and Mississippi Valley re- The need for air service in closure. penny bag directly from the Based on the 1963 budget pro- local Township Committee or the Monmouth County is principally Last year the governing body mint, and when I was halfway be In Fairview Cemetery. gion. The 40s covered the cen- local Zoning Board has jurisdic- posal, the tax rate for municipa tral part of the country to north- to accommodate executive craft ruled that advertising of this na- through it I found the silyei Contract estimated six cents per $100 as- tion in the Iverson case. of business officials, private ture was in violation of the zon- one," she said here on a visi MRS. MARY R. LIMING west Texas, westward over south- In July of last year the Zon- (Continued) sessed valuation. ern New Mexico and Arizona and planes and the training program ing ordinance and also instructed to this village 15 miles northwest LINCROFT - Mrs. Mary (Ma- would willingly accept the ad- ing Board lodged informal charg- County Tax northward along the western of Fort Monmouth, the com- the league to end all games by of Hamilton. rie) R. Liming, 15 Puts St., died ditional responsibility, "if the es against its secretary, Fred F. The county tax. Is 41 cents, plateau region. mittee said. 10 p.m. "I took it out — I thought II yesterday in Riverview Hospital compensation were adequate,' up three cents. Iverson, but up to now no public after a long illness. Some early morning tempera Service for the county will con- The league had Installed lights looked strange — and dropped i but he still found the board's The reserve for uncollected hearing has been conducted. tinue to be based at the major tures and conditions: New York at the field. on the counter. It rang like sil- Born in Newark Mrs. Liming offer unacceptable. taxes, based on 75 per cent col Since the filing of the charges, airports of the Port of New 42 partly cloudy, Chicago 29 cloudy Several residents of the Mon- ver. I've been hanging on to i was a resident here 10 years. lection, is set at $118,599, up the Zoning Board itself has not York Authority at Newark and ever since." Teachers, according to the Boston 36 drizzle, Washington 48 mouth Hills area—which over- She formerly had lived in Irving- $8,001. pressed the matter, nor has the New York, it predicted. newly budgeted salary scale, can clear, Philadelphia 41 fog, At- lookj the field,—have filed a suit Since then she has been offered ton. Township Committee. After eight months of study, the look for increass of $200. Anticipated general revenues lanta 60 clear, Miami 73 partly In Superior Court asking that the up to $1 for the coin, but had no Her husband, Fred C. Liming, The charges against Mr. Iver- committee reached these conclu- Revised limits are increased by $22,702, reflect cloudy, Louisville 43 partly advertising, lights and collection Idea of Its possible value until died here in 1957. •-,„. John V. Hauser, chairman of son were that he failed to fol- sions: . ... she read a recent newspaper ing use of $82,700 from surplus cloudy, Detroit 21 partly cloudy, of fu n d s at the games be Surviving are a son, Norman the education committee' Said $30,700 more than last year. low the direction of the board 1. The demand" for genera' stopped. story telling how Mrs. Edward E. Liming, with whom she lived; St. Louis 36 clear, Minneapolis 23 chairman in preparation and the revised salary limits for a Debt service is up $7,000 to aviation facilities in Monmouth Seagul representatives asked Schumann of Eatontown, N.J, a brother, Anthony Maine of partly cloudy, Kansas City 38 mailing of an official communica- teacher without a degree are $48,300. will double in the next 2C years that the advertising be allowed recently got into a running bat- Danbury, Conn.; two sisters, partly cloudy, Denver 18 clear, tion of the board;, that in an of- $4,600 to $7,000 in 13 step; for Proposed pay increases for The three sources of increase will only during the period from May tle with Uncle Sam over posses- Mrs. Elizabeth Goeghan of Spots- Dallas 46 cloudy, Phoenix 60 ficial communication he injected the holder of a bachelor's degree municipal employees account for be a si/able jump in population to September. sion of a similar coin, the only wood and Mrs. Emma Melkowits clear, Seattle 41 cloudy, San views of his own expressing dis 4,800 to $7,400 in 14 steps, and the $90,660 salary and wage ap- and industrial growth; the na The committee promisd to other known to exist. Mrs. of Point Pleasant, a|d several Francisco 48 clear, Los Angeles satisfaction with a board action, for the holder of a master's de- propriation, an increase ol tional trend to greater reliance render a decision next Tuesday Schumann's coin has been ap- nieces" and nephews. gree, $5,000 to $8,000 in IS steps 56 clear, Anchorage 25 cloudy, and that praised at $1,650. $15,360. he is holding the of- on air travel; and relocation of at an adjourned meeting. The 16th step in the latter cate- Honolulu 69 clear. fices of board secretary and certain operations now at major Services will be held at U> a.m. gory is new, he said. member in violation of state reg airports /which will be forced out Saturday at the Wbrden Funeral Home, Red Bank, with Rw." Wil- The board voted to offer the ulations. by growth of these terminals for Budget Is Rumson Mail liam J. Mills, pastor of the Lin- 1963-64 contracts to the teachers. Guild Gets Mr. Blanda said yesterday the other uses. croft Presbyterian Church, offici- Man Held question of jurisdiction is in- 2. Port Authority airports will The board also voted to offer ating. Burial will be in Ever- volved and has not yet been continue to meet the county's Adopted new contracts to administrators Offer From Is Injured green Cemetery, Elizabeth. and employees. With a few ex- Without Bail cleared up. need for airline service. SHREWSBURY TOWNSHIP - RUMSON — C. D. Stender, 30, ceptions, they provide for slight, 3. Existing airports in the Publishers The Township Committee here of 10 Forrest Ave., was treated DENNIS L. HOLLAND ' budgeted raises. county, all privately owned, and has adopted a 1963 municipal at Riverview Hospital yesterday IRVINGTON- Dennis L. Hol- The contract salaries are as NEW YORK (AP)-The head of In Killing some, such as Red Bank, are budget totaling $69,836, an in for a cut forehead received in an. To Study shrinking in useable size, because land of 96 Allen St., this place, follows: Mrs. Evelyn H. Riddle, the AFL-CIO Newspaper Guild MILLSTONE — Magistrate crease of $6,971. automobile accident at Black- board secretary, $5,700; George of rising property taxes and en- father of Robert H. Holland of said today that publishers had Isadora I. Zlotkin, following The municipal purposes tax point Rd. and Forrest Ave. C. D. Hurley, custodian of school offered a money package and croachment to airport approaches Middletown, died in his home preliminary hearing here yester- levy is $42,142 up $2,971 accord- Police said Mr. Stender was funds, $500; Armour Hulsart, other considerations to remove Widening by housing developments, schools Monday of a heart attack. He day, held Plummer Douglas, 40, ing to Mrs. Anne Switek, town driving a panel truck which was auditor, $500 Sidney Alpern, at- a major roadblock to resump- and utility lines. was 74. of Liberty Ave., Hightstown, for ship clerk. in collision with a vehicle driven torney., $800; Mr. Dome, $9,700 tion of publication by eight major 4. Safe and adequate aviation Mr. Holland was employed as a ^nd jury action and remanded Intersection Major items are road repairs, by Mrs. Carol E. Blesse, 33, and Kathryn H. Franks, board New York newspapers. facilities can no longer be main- stationary engineer in charge of him to the Monmouth County up $1,825 to $2,475 and garbage Markwood La. clerk, $4,000. RED BANK - The directors tained without public ownership. maintenance, for 10 years by the Thomas J. Murphy, president Jail without bail. collection up $2,852 to $11,952. Patrolman Rodney Maine in- Also, the school nurse, $4,709; of the guild, said the publishers' of the Red Bank Community 5. Many industries will be at- Breeze Corp., in the Newark According to state police at Chamber of Commerce yesterday Total salaries are up $1,430 to vestigated the accident. medical inspector, $650; dental offer will be voted on tomorrow tracted to an area served by an $26,945. plant, before his retirement in Inspector, $350; speech therapist by guild officials to determine Tennent Barracks, Douglas ad- agreed to explore Ihe possibilities adequate airport. The national 1950. Before that he had worked mitted shooting Sammy Jones to of widening White St. at its in- All taxes here are included in $1,500; attendance officer, $250; whether to recommend it to the trend is to design industrial areas rents charged to residents of the Two Children in the same capacity for General head custodian, $5,300 and jani- membership. death and wounding his 12-year- tersection with Broad St. in conjunction with airports. Leather Co., Newark, and prior ild daughter, Barbara Jean Alfred Vail Mutual section of the tors (2), $4,550. The offer — described as final The board decided it would ap- 6. Monmouth is the only exist- Die Suddenly to 1918 was a brakeman with the ones, Tuesday night in their point a special committee to township. The municipal budget was announced after guild and ing airport which can meet LONG BRANCH-Two children Pennsylvania Railroad in New- Sweetman's La. home. reserve for uncollected taxes is publisher representatives had met probe the plan with the Mayor county needs. It has the endorse- one two.years old, the other two ark. Police said Douglas visited the nd Council. $62.21, based on 99.9 per cent through the night with Mayor ment of the Federal Aviation months old, were pronounced Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Check ones home to see Mrs. Edna collection of rents and thus tax- Robert F. Wagner serving as The proposal was set forth Agency. dead on arrival at Monmouth Ida Linhart Holland; another son, Mae Frazer, who was staying 65, (Continued) mediator. when it was pointed out a fire 7. Fort Monmouth officials- Medical Center within the last John D. Holland, of Cedar Grove, there. An argument broke out Feb. 23 destroyed the Bag Shop, man your dealing with? he The offer, including a conces- reported over a long period of 24 hours. The deaths were un- a daughter, Mrs. Ida Smith of ' nd Jones produced a gun and 44 Broad St. and caused damage queried. sion on money, was made to get tima to be unhappy about the Hughes Gets related. Irvington; two sisters, Mrs. sprayed the home with bullets, to neighboring businesses in the I. D. Card Good the guild to change its strategic present maintenance set-up at Annette Loihle, two months, James Conlon of Maplewood and olice said. building, which is located on the Best proof of identify is the contract expiration date—a key Monmouth—wants to keep their Cubans' Praise daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mere- Mrs. Margaret Chamberlain of Jones, 35, was pronounced dead government I. D. card, he said. factor in ending the 97-day-old northwest corner of the inter- operation at Monmouth if it is TRENTON (AP) — "Someday, dith Loihle, of 667 Morford Ave. Johnson City, N.Y.; nine grand- iy Dr. Harry L, Harwood, as- section. Too frequently, he said, merch- newspaper shutdown. publicly owned and properly maybe next or maybe five years was stricken yesterday and was children and four great-grand- istant county physician, who ants receive checks from ir- Murphy said the guild had ar- maintained. Army plans are to from now, this hemisphere will re- pronounced dead at the hospita' children. said he died of a stomach gun increase its fleet from 40 to 71 responsible and careless shoppers ranged unit meetings of members ject Communist infiltration into where she was taken by her The funeral was held this hot wound. His daughter suf- planes within the next five years. which come back from banks of the four struck newspapers for the hemisphere," Gov. Richard J. father. Dr. Harry L. Harwood morning in St. Leo's Church, fered a bullet wound in the right marked "insufficient funds." various times on Sunday and Tax 8. Suitable alternate sites, Hughes says. assistant county physician, said Irvington, where a solemn high rm and was taken to Fitkin "You're encouraging bad check Monday. (Continued) which would have to be as Hughes' made the prediction the child had suffered from con Mass of requiem was offered. Hospital, Neptune, where she is writing if you automatically re- Announcement of the offer to ough employees a five per cent sembled by purchase from va- Wednesday in accepting a medal- genital defects and that death Burial was in Holy Sepulcher eported in fair condition. rious owners, are available in deposit the checks," he said, the guild was made after Wag- raise. ion from the leaders of the abor- was due to natural causes. Cemetery. Douglas had been arrested areas well served by existing "even if it sticks the second ner announced that negotiators Exceptions to that were the tive 1961 invasion of Cuba. This morning two-year-old Jo- unday and charged with assault- highways. time." Contract the customer for the publishers and the strik- two members of the board of as- Jose San Roman, commander seph Zampaglione, of 39 Bailey ing Mrs. Frazer. He was con HENRY M. MEEHXN right away, he advised. ing APL-CIO stereotypers had sessors who will get (he same 9. Federal aid is available, for of the men who landed at the St., North Arlington, was pro- icted and sentenced to 15 days The failure of merchants to reached agreement on terms for stipend as in the past, $500. The purchase of a county airport site. Bay of Pigs, personally thanked nounced dead after being brought KEYPORT-Henry M. Meehan, sign complaints against these in- a new contract. I county jail but was released clerk of the board of assessors, 10. Acquisition presumably Hughes for being among the first to the hospital by city police. 83 Manchester Ave., died yester- dividuals encourages the prac- This settlement is subject to when he raised the money to pay however, got an increase from would be made through a bond to support efforts to raise ransom Cause of death was not immedi- day in Monmouth Medical Cen- tice, he said. In spite of the fact ratification by members of New is fine. 1,500 to $2,500 a year. issue, stretching out the cost bur- money to release the prisoners ately determined. ter. He was 74. a restitution of funds is made be- York Local 1 of the stereotypers State Trooper Peter Dunn of Increases for two borough den over a period of years. "The aken in the invasion. The boy was staying with an Mr. Meehan was born in Mid- fore a court hearing, don't drop Union, which struck the four he Tennent barracks is in posts were less than 5 per county should look to indirect San Roman and Erneido Oliva, aunt, Mrs. Mary Nitto, 936 Ocean dletown and had lived in Key- the case, he argued. newspapers March 6. :harge of the investigation. cent. The municipal magistrate's and peripheral revenues to jus- second in command of the invasion Ave., Long Branch, because his port most of his life. He was a stipend will be raised from $2,300 tify the expense." brigade, headed a delegation mother was confined to a hos- member of St. Joseph's Catho- to $2,500, and the building inspec- 11. Existing legislation per- which gave Hughes the medallion. pital in North Arlington because lic . Church. tor's salary will go up from $1,- mits a Board of Freeholders to The two men, along with 1,111 of illness. He was the son of Mr. Surviving are a son, Henry reo to $2,ooo. own, operate and maintain a others, spent almost two years in and Mrs. Samuel Zampaglione. Meehan, Jr., and a sister, Miss Flood Waters Receding county pirport as a separate de- p y Another ordinance introduced dl C' jil il theihir Ann Meehan, both of Keyport, partment of county government. Fidel Castro's jails until lost night, for public hearing and two grandchildren. Mud, muck and misery greeted wall of dirt to augment a flood day. release last Christmas. Variance OKd x March 27, would appropriate a No estimate of the site cost or The funeral will be held at 8:30 thousands of families returning to wall at Prestonsburg, Ky., and the The water rose quickly to about operation expense was made. The maximum of $1,000 for a calcu-
gray knit trim or natural
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Whatever your sport, you'll find to 1.01 \ 1 the right clothes for it on
the main floor.
MARCH WINDS JUST MAKE ME WORK FASTER I'm O. Howie Hustles, the {Register Classified Ad. Pardon me if I sound a little "windy" AVAILABLE IN MOST STORES myself, but absolutely your best YOUR MONEY'S bet when It comes to finding cash buyers for the golf clubs, JIM WORTH MORE AT tennis racquets, all the sports i Mttthw Afite equipment you're no longer us- "•ROAD AND FRONT STREETS ing any more. tRED BANK, N.J. • SH 1-3300< Gather these things together WOOLWODTH'S and dial SH 1-0010 right now so iyou have the money yOu want to buy something you'll really en- 52 Broad St. Red Bank 'joy. Kcd MM Kegister There «*•** StrMt, Red Bank, N. J. State W|hw«y Sfc MfaMMtwf Everybody Sets Clobbered Established 1878 by John H. Cook and Henry City By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN Published by The Red Bank Register Incorporated Businessmen, so I am convinced, are the fait of W. HARRY PENMNGTON. President JAMES J. HOGAN. Editor the earth. They assume all the risks that go with crt- M. HAROLD KELLY, General Manager ating the goods and providing the jobs that keep people Thomas J. Bly William F. Sandford and Arthur Z. Kamln Frank W. Harbour alive. They accept crushing taxes, and they dutifully Extcutivs Editor Ailoclttl Edltori MldSiltown Burliu Mjr. fill out reams of onerous forms. Whenever a business- Member of the Associated Press man is called a "robber baron," I auto- J l*h» Assoolttld Preai Is «nlltt*4 «icluilvaly to tilt u«* For rtpubUcfttion of til itxt locu oawa prlnud la thlf lUtMpipar M ••" u ill AF mw« dllpwcBei. matically bridle at the insult There are times, however, when specific business- Member ol American Newspaper Publishers Association Member Audit Bureau of Circulation men desert their own free enterprise Tbs Rad Bink Ragiuer taiumai no ftntnciai responslbtnilei for ryiuigrtpiWcii arrori la ftdvtrtliemeati, bat philosophy, and when they do this it MU reprint wlmout charge, that part ol'an advertisement u. tvhlch tha Lvpofrapbleal «rror oacura. Adyflrtlicri will Pitts! notlly Uli manag«mint tmmidlatcly or any irror wtucrj may oeeur. Is hard to speak up convincingly in de- fense of the system which has made mil niwiMpir aiiumn o» rapmilblUUM lor ttitamenii ol oplmom u iatttn from iu ntdtrs. the whole nation prosper. Su&uriptlon Prices In Advance Lew man 3 moi. Per momti $1.8f> 12 months—118.00 « montlu—I t.Wl Slnilt copy at osunur. t eenu Slngl* copy by mall. 10 cenli II monthi—$13.50 * montn»—14.50 If there is One thing a businessman THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1963 Chamberlain should bend over backward to do, it iJ to give his competitor a free field with the expectation that no favors will be asked either way. The philosophy The Long Branch Dilemma of competition demands it; the business systetn/ai * whole needs it if it is to put up any convincing argu- Councilman Milton yntermeyer j of the council. And the controlling ment against Socialism. Yet eVery day, it seems, the of Long Branch put it mildly the five councilmen have ruled no one newspapers are spotted with accounts of the attempts other night when he said some will have the right to speak unless of a few businessmen to get a law.or a regulation adopted which would make it more difficult for their specific requirements of procedure perhaps they are produced by Mr. Rivals to bid for the customers' trade. need to be written in to the Optional Bowen as part of his argument. There are the truckers, for example—not all the Municipal Government Law, or the In the light of the reasons given truckers, but some of them. Through their trade asso- so-called Faulkner Act. for the manager's ouster, some of ciation truckers have been calling upon the federal By listing two vague "reasons,1 the actions of his accusers are in- government to prevent railroad mergers. The railroads teresting to note. The majority said but giving no proof in any form, a rightly retort that government regulation has already Mr. Bowen couldn't get along with stacked the cards against them in their efforts to com- six-member majority of the City the full council, and that he had pete for the carrying trade of the country. They argue Council ousted City Manager Rich- contributed to bad publicity for the quite correctly that mergers should be permitted in ard J. Bowen. Under the law he is city. order to help them stay alive. But just when I have now entitled to the public hearing worked up some indignation against the truckers and It is hard to imagine, however, after which the council must vote a corresponding measure of sympathy for the railroads, any greater evidence of discord and again to affirm his dismissal or re- Your Money's Worth; my eye lights on a. speech or a resolution put forth by unpleasant publicity for the city than turn him to work. ALLEN- some railway spokesman calling for the suppression of the manner in which the manager Three Clues to Upturn coal slurry pipelines. Five of the six have shown them- \yas fired and developments in fix- SCOTT And Then to Oil selves to be a hard core of control ing the date for his hearing. Consid- By SYLVIA PORTER The coal men, of course, insist upon the right to of city affairs in recent months. The pulverize coal and ship it through pipes in a liquefied er these few items: Among the reasons some of the nation's top econ REPORT sixth has shown himself to be solid- form. Well, they certainly should have the right: pipe- 1. Dismissal without production omists cite to support their belief that our economy WASHINGTON — Attorney lines are part of a free enterprise economy, and the ly with the five in dislike of Mr. of any specific documentation. in coming months will resume a rise from today's high Gen. Robert Kennedy has a dis- railroads have no call to try to use legal force to sa- Bowen so the manager must ap- level plateau are these three: tinctly utilitarian approach when 2. Fixing of a hearing date at a it comes to selecting federal botage them. But just when I am about to mount the (1) New orders received by manufacturers for proach the outcome with hope for time—later changed under, public Judges. intellectual barricades in behalf of the coal shirry men, little more than an opportunity to durable goods reversed a two-month Politics is the my roving eye encounters a news story about coal men pressure—when the majority was -T decline in January, the last reporting basic measur- expound his own merits. It will be who are demanding that the government tighten Up aware Mr. Bowen's attorney could date, and total new orders rose 2 per ing rod of the impossible to disprove charges be- President's 37- the regulations against the importation of foreign resid- not be present. cent from December's level. year-old broth- ual fuel oil. cause there are none. er. 3. A decision that the members (2) Contracts awarded for com- So it goes, ring-around-the-rosy. Everybody seems mercial and industrial buildings are If a prospec- That a so-called model law for of the council who drafted the tive appointee to be demanding free trade for himself and the sup- local government could prescribe a so-called "reasons" may not be climbing. is for the ad pression of everybody else. Theater owners march on (3) Net corporate profits have been ministra- procedure so foreign to concepts of questioned about them during the tion he's got it Washington to testify against the licensing of pay-as- increasing too, hit the highest level of made. If he you-see TV system's. The free lance dealers in com- democracy and justice is shocking, hearing. Porter 1962 in the fourth quarter. Allen isn't, regard- mercial credit call upon the Department of Justice to In essence the law gives a ma- 4. A comment by Councilman These are three of the 12 "leading indicators' less of his qualifications, he's cooked. force General Motors to divest itself of its big car jority of the council the right to dis- Vincent Ronca chastising Mr. Unter- developed by the National Bureau of Economic Re- Sen. Gaylord Nelson learned credit affiliate, the General Motors Acceptance Cor- miss a manager for any concocted meyer for being absent from a coun- search—and called "leading indicators", because in the this significant lesson in a re- poration. Labor unions interpose no objections when past they have signaled ahead of time the development reasons, write them on paper, give cil conference on the subject,' not- vealing discussion with Bobby. the anti-trust enforcers go after the manufacturer*-*! of a business upturn or downturn with remarkable This meeting in itself was quite the manager time to talk about them, withstanding the latter had just had era), brass goods or electrical equipment But their spokes- consistency. Why are these three considered so signifi- men descend as a body on Washington to lobby against give him and the public a big horse his home burned out and obviously a n achieve- cant? What makes them "leaders"? Here's the answer. ment. It took**! any proposition that might put industry-wide unions laugh, and then, as he stands with was working overtime in resettling When a manufacturer receives a new order for the former two- term Wiscon- under the same anti-trust regulations that apply, to his hands down, knock him out with in new quarters and in meeting other durable goods, he follows up by spending money to s i n . governor everyone else. , another vote. personal problems caused by the fire. manufacture the goods, employing workers to produce nearly three Isbrandtsen's Trouble the goods, etc. The buyer's decision to place the order weeks to get in The city attorney has ruled this Mr. Ronca's blast at Mr. Unter- and the manufacturer's receipt of the order precede the to see the Not so many years ago Hans Isbrandtsen, the Dan- kind of hearing is similar to public meyer, however, seems to summarize youthful Attor- ish-American ship line operator, had the bright idea activity to fulfill the order. Rising new orders for dur- ney General. meetings of official bodies Where the the posture of the Bowen case made able goods, therefore, telegraph in advance rising manu During that of putting the United.States, his adopted country, back business is to be conducted in the possible by inadequacies of the law: facturing activity to produce the goods. period, while into the whaling business. He bought an old U.S. Navy too busy to vessel and had it converted into a floating whale oil public eye but where people in the Tie his hands, knock him down, When a businessman places a contract for a new talk to Nelson,. Scott rendering factory. Unfortunately, he let a foreign oil kick him out. factory, he sets off a chain of events which will take Bobby had time to make a wide- audience may speak only by leave tanker replenish his ship's fuel supply off tKe coast of place over a prolonged period. The contract is just the ly publicized 50-mile hike, and go skiing In New Hompshire. It Antarctica. The foreign oil tanker, to enable Isbrandt- beginning, the actual spending for the factory may not was during that pleasure jaunt occur for months. hat his 31-year-old brother, Sen. sen's crew to stay longer on the whaling grounds, loaded up in turn with some of Mr. Isbrandtsen's Amer- EVENTS OF YEARS AGO Rising contract awards for commercial and indus- Ted Kennedy, got into an alter- cation with a news photograper ican-processed whale oil and tried to bring it into an From The Register's Files trial building, therefore, telegraph in advance rising — which hs denied and subse- American port. Whereupon spokesmen for the domestic business spending on the buildings, and as the paper quently publicly apologized for maintenance of Bay Ave. to the Marion, Winton Six, Regal and 50 Years Ago contract is transformed into the reality of a new fac- when threatened with a • suit. lard and fish oil industries seized upon the technicality Board of Freeholders passed its|Metz 22, at prices from $445, In striking contrast to Bobby's to claim that the Isbrandtsen whale oil, though it had second reading at a meeting of J complete, to $6,000. tory, jobs and paychecks are created not only for the The Empire Theater building on long delay in seeing Nelson, were originated in an American-owned operation, was "for- Monmouth St., Red Bank, was the Highlands Council. workers engaged in the construction but also for those the White House's urgent pleas John Harris returned to his io!d by the Birdsall estate to Mr. serving those workers. last year that he rush to Wash- eign" because it had been transported by a foreigner. ind Mrs. Charles W. Ritter for John Middletown Village home after ington to help put over the Presi- They insisted that the oil must be taxed at the full rate charcoal seven weeks in the Long Branch When a corporation's net profits rise, its managers 525,000. The new owner leased dent's controversial farm bill. for "alien blubber." With such an attitude to contend the theater for ten years to Dan dale. Hospital. He was hospitalized are influenced to make favorable decisions on spending Each time, Nelson dropped his when dynamite caps he cas carry- 't\ Casey of New York. for inventories so the corporation can hike its sales, own gubernatorial problems and with, Isbrandtsen got out of the whaling business — Fred Van Dorn of Red Bank ing in his pocket exploded and responded at once. and America was left without a whale ship on the advertised as "leading cars for tore off a large patch of skin. on spending for new plants so it can enhance its effi- A lunch box sociable for the The Presidsnt and Agriculture Seven Seas. benefit of the piano fund for the 1913" the American Underslung, ciency, on spending for new equipment so it can pro- Secretary Orville Freeman were Tinton Falls School was held at 25 Years Ago duce at lower costs. At the heart of a favorable invest- warmly appreciative. But Bobby Thus it goes when one industry invokes the power the home of the teacher, Ray- acted as if he had never heard of the government to suppress another. But with every- mond Voorhees, CARMICHAEL Edmund J. Canzona became a ment decision will be the corporation's rising profit >f it. partner of the Red Bank law body invoking the "law" to clobber his competitors, margins and net profits. STRICTLY QUID PRO QUO - firm of Parson, Labrecque and Mrs. Wealthy Seeley of Belford, In short, these three indicators flash clues to basic !en. Nelson is strongly advo- just who is safe? The truckers try to ambush the rail- a trained nurse and the only Bordcn. business decisions which will be1 made in advance of cating the appointment of James roads, the railroads attack the coal slurry men, the coal woman with that first name in Doyle, leading Madison, Wis., at- Fire gutted Castle Wall, a 30- slurry men proceed to smack the residual oil men, the the state of New Jersey, learned the business activity itself. A decision to boost a new torney, to fill the vacancy caused room mansion in the West End that there was a woman in Boston order for goods means future manufacturing to fulfill by the death of Federal District oil men,.in turn, clobber each other, depending on with the same first name. section of Long Branch. The house, which was built at a cost the order. A decision to award a contract for a new udge Patrick Stone. whether their wells are in America or overseas. And That is being opposed by State The Little Silver firemen asked of $65,000 by Myron Oppenheim, factory means future business spending to build the trade as a whole shrinks, and everybody gets clobbered was unoccupied. Democratic Chairman Patrick the Shrewsbury Township Com- factory. A decision to increase inventories on the basis .ucey, who has long been f:ud- in the end. mittee for an electric light in ng with Nelson. Lucey Is urging front of the fire house. The Red Bank Elks held a of favorable profit prospects means future spending on "Blizzard Dinner" to commemo- the selection of either National FITTING! the inventories. • ... Committeeman David Rabinowitz In Shrewsbury, Charles H. Hur- rate the 50th anniversary of the or John DeWitt. ley rented his paint shop to great blizzard of 1888. Of course, other "leading indicators" are not act- In the talk with Bobby, Nelson Howard Hutchinson of Red Bank. ing as well as these three; this is why the over-all pat- stressed two points: That Doyle Mrs. Harry Wiltshire of Sunse# tern is still. so inC0nclusive. For instance, the clues to is the best qualified for the job, In Eatontown, the work of mov- Ave., Red Bank, obtained a real and that his appointment would ing the Methodist Church from estate broker's license and a future cut in our unemployment rate are not bright. help the President in 1964. Railroad Ave. to Broad St. was planned to open a realty office. A manufacturer ordinarily would' lengthen the average completed, and the building was The former Miss Ella Dougherty workweek in his factory, step up his hiring rate and "In every respect," said Nel- being overhauled and repaired. became one of the youngest son, "Doyle would make a censerreai^sVate'brotars'In th'e|slash his layoff rate before employing a substantial to- worthy replacement of Judge Stone. He has outstanding ability Charles Henry Bordcn of Oak- country. I tal of new workers. As of now, none of these, three and character, and his selection land St., Red Bank, died at the leading indicators—the length of the average work- would be widely popular through- age of 57. Mrs. Harry Meistrich and Mrs. Murray Cowan were co-chairmen week, the hiring rate, and the layoff rate in manufac- out this district, where he Is Rev. Percy Perinchief, pastor of the annual Purim ball of the turing—is telegraphing any employment boom, and ery well known and regarded." of the Red Bank Methodist Ladies Hebrew Society of Red our unemployment' rate has just increased to 6.1 "But why should we appoint Bank. lim?" retorted Bobby. "Doyle Church, was appointed superin- per cent. tendent of the Trenton district. [ought us in the (1960) Wisconsin Rev. S. M. Van Zart, a former The Second National Bank and Nevertheless, the signs that business investment primary, and again'at the Los pastor at Sea Bright, was ap- Trust Co. of Red Bank cut its will be markedly higher this year than last are vitally Angeles convention. He was 100 interest rate on savings accounts per cent for Stevenson, and pointed pastor of the Red Bank important. Consumer spending is still rising. There church. for two to one and a half per stayed with him to the bitter cent. The bank pointed out that certainly is no deflation apparent in government spend- :nd. He showed clearly he is no Howard M. Roberts was re- the prevailing money rate on ing at any level—federal, state or local. Business spend- friend of ours." "It's been my understanding," elcted clerk of the New Mon- long-term government bonds was ing has been the lagging factor all along. mouth Baptist Church. Henry •^J only 2.4 per cent, and the rates said Nelson, "that in making Coe, William Morford and Wil- •on other high grade securities Assuming business spending how perks up, the appointments to the federal bench liam M. Seeley were elected trus- were one of at the lowest points whole economic picture will perk up and the across- you pick the best qualified man, tees, James E, Griggs was ap- in the financial history of the na- Doyle is unquestionably that in the-board tax reductions we'll eventually get really every respect, personally, pro- pointed sexton. tion. should help us move ahead. (Continued on Page 7) OtOFW. Air ordinance turning over 6—Thursday, March 14, 1963 (See OLD TIMES, Page 7) So- An- Monmouth County's Largest Sales and Servicing Organization No problem finding tenants li as when you advertise The Register PHONE LI 2-0400 50 HWY. 35, EATONTOWN of a licity rcled :ards Von't e lor cket) SINA WINTER-END alists , Jr. ather e an the imals sake and 5 fa- « of Broadloom Clearance Harry i the lenry Buck d by Cal- 2 OUTSTANDING QUALITY BROADLOOMS.. .INSTALLED cker- ir to does- COMPLETE WITH HEAVY WAFFLE PAD! r the more o He cord, 100% CONTINUOUS FILAMENT '. of mcer NYLON TEXTURED
INSTALLED OVER HEAVY WAFFLE PAD Completely
;s Guaranteed to wear 10 ysarsi Tough, re- Installed silient, virtually indestructible continuous filament nylon in a beautifully textured ough $T95 was carpeting that's eaiy to care for, and easy s car M sq. yd. ig in to live with! In eight lovely colors. Reg. 10.95 built ney's t, to ibout 100% ACRILAN ierin- meed TEXTURED BROADLOOM r 200 INSTALLED OVER HEAVY WAFFLE PAD :r of Completely II of Amaxing Acrilan, the wonder carper1 of iman Installed s the our time. Combines breathtaking beauty ;y to roll with everything you want in » carpet — $Q°5 crush and stain resistance, mildew-proof, new mothproof, non-allergenic. In 6 striking i ad- 8 sq. yd. was colors. ce of Reg. 11.95 1 fc-Tliur«d*y, March 14, 1963 7. Mrt, Sfefeg*1 twtifiea in ;the «eveT 1ia3' a' «W W- grounds tfcat tie appHeaWe HFE WWW lABOtjMWF - •^^™^'Mother Fined 1 earing la; fiiuiidpsl Court Feb. tott me so repugnant to my ute is uaeonstituiioaa!. ST. WUiS an extra large family-five children, and •j •' •., • ----- ,_.«. .. •' V. ... -•• V * \ grandma, and his own father. If anything happens to Mike, that'll take big dollars. Two, he is making a good enough salary ./ i so that any tax deductions he can make 3-PC. MASTER BEDROOM SUITE are a big help to him. The nrlslocrnt ol contemporary bedrooma . . . superbly styled and crafted and In richly groined, hand rubbed walnut! Hurry while quantities last. Mike takes out a one hundred thousand • ft4"Tripl e Dresser, 9 Drawer* • +2" Cheat, S Drawers dollar insurance policy; the premiums are 3-PC. MEXa BEDROOM • 40" Matching Framed Mirror—$30 • Deluxe Bculptured Panel Bei very high. In fact, he can't raise that Formal French elegance'at a spectacular clearance price! . WITH THIS COUPON ALL 3 PCS. Reg. $398 NOW much money. So the bank pays that pre- '268 mium after the first year. Mike puts up • 9-drawer 62" Curved Triple Dresser • 5-drawer Chest Jk Matching Night Table Reg. $69.50 '. .MOW the cash value of the policy as collateral • Matching Mirror—$50 • Sculptured Bed George L. Blelitz for subsequent years. And he simply pays WITH THIS COUPON the interest on the premium the bank paid for him. He never, ALL 4 PCS. NOW 348 during his lifetime, intends to actually pay back the loan. Matching Night Stands Only $58 furniture But if Mike dies, the bank collects the $100,000 from the in- THE MART "RED CARPET" SERVICE surance company. They take out of the hundred thousand dollars Start with your "browsing" to your heart's con- with a whatever Mike owed them for premiums, then they hand over tent; You get,FREE DECORATOR SERVICE the rest to Mike's family. yvith easy BUDGET- TERMS, too. Our salesmen pedigree . . . You can see that if Mike died In the third year of the insur- are always on hand . . . never.on your nerves. ance policy, the bank would only take out three years' premiums, Your furniture gets the same "Red Carpet" and all the rest of the hundred thousand would go to Mike's family. treatment: including HAND INSPECTION by But if Mike doesn't die for 20 years or so, you can also see that our own SKILLED CABINET MAKERS . '. . the bank will take most of the hundred thousand, because they've and FREE DELIVERY by our own furniture paid so many premiums'. They will then turn over only a small handling experts! percentage to Mike's family. But by then his kids are all grown up and earning their own living. He doesn't need the protection. But while they were helpless, Mike had them covered like a tent. That's the general outline. It's called bank loan insurance. 3 FINE STORES TO SERVE YOU Your insurance agent will have the details. ROUTE 35, You Can Bank On MIDDLETOWN Next to Klnney Shoes Monmouth County National OS 1-0400 V DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES Courtesy • Quality • Service LADIES' iFUR TRIM LAMINATED JERSEY EMBOSSED COTTON SWEATERS SLACK Now light colorful SUITS prints and solids. Sixes 34-40. SET CKOOM from gtnuin* mouton or loop* ord trim*. This season's ntwast stylo Floral print Norfolk top with button (lit. Junior $•*•• 7-15, Missts lixtt front. Dytd-to-motch capri Ungth 8-18. In black, rod, and hirquoiit. Limit 1 to a customer. slacks. Assortod fashion shades. IlliMrated it just one from our group. Sizos 8-18. Men's Knit GIRLS' 2-PC. GIRLS' 5-PC. ACTION SHIRTS Choett f torn < blue, R ontraitint trim 1 M.lehlnr lIuM iklrt. • RlbbW e»H—«mMim red «r grMir printed it , • Wuk »n« WMT—K« Irtntaf bleutM and con I Will, n^toa rtnlck (ton. wltk 0»r.l trlK. • Whit* ml uMrieJ Ml«r( trotting slim )im v AfMfTM J. Ibtefclif Uto k.f. • ruun BUM knuri • »IM S, M, L ilaekf. Siset 3-6X. I. Wklt. nun h.l. • limit 2 Limit 2. • Umltl $147. R«g. $2.98 PAY CASH... PAY ONLY Perfect-First Quality MERCHANDISE SOLD! LESS CAULKING 6 TRANSISTOR COMPOUND BALLS 39' luaj^ Cktt BMI RUW RADIO nvnMry mi inj* *n HO GIMMICKS— NOTHING ILSE CHAM.ES AUTEU («d meril eMwrNpulir br«$) HAIR SPI&Y Price Includes: 14-0i. Refl. $1.29 39 • Leather Carrying . „,»' Irati couplings. Fully Cau guaranteed. Vt" diameter. C SKIN • Earphone! Reg. $1.50 77 CREAM • Battery 5-LB. Full • Full Guarantee MEDICATED BAG pound Limit 1 LONG ALL Reg. $1.50 size 39 ^ GRASS HANDUD |O|!| WEATHER 88 SEED GARDEN TRANSMISSION BLADES CRAKE OIL 5 Reg. Reg. $1 Reg. $12.95 50-59' R.g. $1 i $1,98 i. R«9. 50e 97 19! WIi !MtM Rnnd-fftrr pbfh ffHfmM RT. 36LAURELTON Open Daily & Saturday Open Daily & Saturday 10-10 10 A.M. lo 10 P.M. OPEN SUNDAYS 10-6 (All DIP ART HUNTS FOR THE SALE Closed Of ALL MERCHANDISE) 10-Tlturaky, March U, 1963 WAY OUT Fireman BireUy Hemferson, BAXT1MORE (AP)-P«nttten, Eagles and other mundane •tattoned aboard tM US5 Grant Didn't kn$w names for Boy Scout patrols Sitldn, returned recently from may be disappearing. ritoindlto^lit, V«., to visit quite so 'sod At one recent camp, the patrol his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bar- which set up the most original clay Henderson, Sr., Rt. 35. He Try it in a wondWuf campsite was called the "Beat Beatnik Patrol." was accompanied by a shipmate, The official patrol call was Engineman 3-c William J. Price. yellow suit of ' "cool, man." The pennant insig- nia was a beret, dark eyeglasses cotton and syntfietic Janis Elizabeth Lee, daughter and a beard. of Mr. and Mrs. George Lee, tweed, something new 38 Frost Ave., celebrated her Across the Counter ninth birthday March 4 at a fam- called "Tara." V "Ama2ing," that was the ily gathering. judgment of an intelligent col Pair it with a lege coed commenting on the Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Commer- wide coverage of her family's cotton blouse, yellow Homeowners Policy. She was ford, Harvard St., are visiting amazed to t. relatives In Miami, FU., ' find that • flowers, green leaves. her person- \ a 1 belong- % Mr. and Mrs. August C. Drey- Fill in the neckline er. Crescent Dr., are on a Nas- sau cruise aboard the Bahama with beads. Star. . . ' - ADVERTaBMBNT - Suit in yellow, FAT pink, pale blue ' Rolatoa Waterbury OVERWEIGHT or beige. 1*9.981 secure "special" coverage. Available to you without a doctor a prescription, our drug called ODRI- The "off premises" feature NEX. You must lost ugly fat in 7 and it washes beautifully. FAIR WEATHER—Middletown Mayor Earl Moody, center, receivei two admi«ion days or your moniy back. ., IS o of the Homeowners Policy has •traituous «x«rcii«, laxatives, mas. been of value to many local tickets to the 1964-1965 New York World's Fair from Franklin M. Bien/lefr, manager •ag« or taking of io-called reducing Blouses flowered families. One young man, candles, 6rack*ra or cooJtlti, or of the Travelers Insurance Company's office on Rt. 35, Holmdel. Looking on at chewing gun}. ODR1NEX U a tiny away at college, had his new right is Alfred P. Josephsen, state chairman of the World's Fair for the insurance tablet and «aiUy •waUofftd. Whfcn to match, 6.98. typewriter, radio, watch and you Uk» ODHINEI, you •will «njoy camera stolen—the total bill firm. The firm was the first in the insurance business to announce plans for partici- your mcalt, atill «at th» foods you like, but you a imply don't hav* tht spring was over $400. Another student pation in the fair and is currently building a multi-million dollar exhibit at the fair urge for «trm portions bftctuie lost her entire wardrobe in a ODRINEX d*pr*isei your appetite site. and decrease* your deal re fpr food dormitory fire. And several Your ir«!ght molt com* down, be- collegians have been reim- cause u your own doctor will tell bursed for sweaters stolen you, when you eat l*i», yon weigh Ct., recently celebrated her ninth lets. Get rid of_excna fat and liva from lockers. birthday at a luncheon in herlonger. ODRINEX costi 13.GO and Coppertones Oak Hill If sold on this GUARANTEE: If not But you don't have to go to home followed by an ice skating satisfied for any reaion juit return college to benefit by the "off Mr. and Mrs. George Whelan party. Guests included Chris the package) to your drt.fff.it; and premises" coverage. One lady and sons Denis and Gerald, get your full money. .$5 SIZES 8-12 15 .95 .50 13-20 36-42 VISCOSE RAYON PILE RUG BARGAINS IN MTCHlN FUSTICS • Fun baffle for better ratting 19 29 • Fingertip height adjwtment New cut 'JI loop design lends Duh pan and drainer, tidy • Alloy iteel bhdo itself to any decor. Long- rack, drain tray, filter- • Baked enamel finish wearing pile ruga come in as- ware tray. UnbretkabU HUSKIES and LONGS ALSO • Impolae atarier sorted colors'...all washable. polyethylene. In eolora. r • Choke-a-matie handl* eoabofa 14x40" COTT0tU#» MIIHI tlOVB Unwoven oottohlined.Eaay CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED COTTON JACQUARD BEDSPREADS to remove. 2 colon. S-M-ll Machine washable, no-iron 4 KAMMdC PUOE «UTJ -ET ME HELP YOU WITH cotton. Choice of country iPRING CLEANING plaid or solid-color chev- 'Sponge-Clean' plaitic; I'm O. Howie Hustles, the ron pattern. Twin, double. 354 non-skid. Print*, solids. ipecdy Red Bank Register Classi- fied Ad ... And, while I'm not much with a paint brush or floor sandcr myself — I sure can put MEN'S and BOYS' OUTFITTERS SINCE 'ou in touch with dependable blks who are. W.T.GRANT CO Let me take the drudgery out if house cleaning this year. Turn LITTLE SILVER MIDDLETOWN HAZLET FREEHOLD TOMS RIVER TOMS RIVER KEPTUNE CITY "Business Directory" and 19 BROAD STREET RED BANK Business Notices" in the Classl- Little Sliver Sbnpoiur Center •Uddletorfa Shoppmr Cealur 8 Airport Plan 31 E. Main Sr. 26 Main St. Tomi Hirer Stopplnx Cegter •Kptun Oil Sagpmac Ualtr ied section today to get the jobs Open Wednesday and Friday Evenings 'til 9:00 rou want done done fast — and 531 Prospect Ave. 1123 Highway 35 Haxlcf Frwhold Tomi River Routes 9 and 37 Rt. 3SU|rd AVu. one right. Walstrom Child !GINGER By Getiemumn RED BANK REGISTER Thnnity, Mtrcfa 14,1965-11' SHORT, LEISURELY TRIP special rail line got its name. . .READER. Aik. (AF) - An old- The little line has been la Christened time steam locomotive train operation since IKS, converting HIGHLANDS - Mary Ann Wal- leaves this community three only this year from hauling tim- strom, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. times & week for communities ber and supplies, to passengers. Sivert M. Walstrom, 9? Valley with such colorful names as Ter- The puffing little steam, engine Ave., was christened at/a recent rapin Neck, Goose Ankle and moves the train at about 10 miles ceremony in Our Lady of Per- Possum Trot - from which the an hour on the two-hour round. petual Help Catholic Church by Rev. James A. Thompson, pastor. Godparents were Miss Cathy Walstrom, sister of the infant, and George Armstrong, First St. A buffet luncheon followed in the home of the Infant's parents. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Sivert C. Walstrom, the in- fant's paternal grandparents; Mrs. Louise Teeters, maternal grandmother; Mrs. Katie Eilen- berger, great-grandmother; Mr. World's Largest and Mrs. Howard Paronto and in Termite Control SEMINAR ENDS—Four 1959 graduate! of Monmouth ColUg* rsc«ived from Joseph children, Tirzah, Howard, Paul and Laureen; Mr. and Mrs. Bil- Roddy, co-ordinator of student teaching at the college, certificates of attendance Til go and bring your lunch, Dad. You'd better Spciilliiii EicWnlf lie Campbell and sons, Billie and a limits after a practice teachors* conference attended by 80 teachers from 20 New Jersey Danny; Mr. and Mrs. John Dun- eat it on the ladder!" schools. The four will supervise other Monmouth College undergraduate student can, and children, Diane and David; Mr. and Mrs. Richard The series Is designed, church it Costs Less to Control Termites than to Ignore Them! teachers in their respective schools riext year. From left are John Connor of Cot- Perez and daughters, Alison, Unitarians spokesmen say, to stimulate seri- It cojts you nothing to find out if hidden termites (so-called "flying tage Park School, Union Beach; Jean Sutherland of Oakhurst School; Florence S. Delia and Helen. •nts") are destroying your houtt foundations, woodwork, etc. ous adult thought through dis- Brenner of Spring Lake Heights School; Mr. Roddy, and Douglas Cavanaiigh of Union Also Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bed- PHONE or WRITE now for complete FREE Inspection by • trained ford and son Paul; Mr. and Mrs. cussion. expert Over 485,000 homes serviced. Our work is GUARANTEED by Beach Memorial School. ' To Present (1) Bruce-Termlnix. (2) E. L Bruce Co. This Guarantee Is INSURED George Armstrong and children, The film to be shown Sunday by Sun Insurance Office Ltd. George, John, Kathy and Bobby; is a drama laid in the "death Miss Cathy Walstrom, Joseph French Film NEW LOW COST PROTECTION AGAINST TERMITES house" of a French prison. Hoffner and Mr. and Mrs. Wal- EATONTOWN - The French ... for Infested and nonlnfested homes — old hones, new homes and Junior Science Symposium strom and children Sivert, Jr., film, "We Are All Murderers," Edmund Georke of Monmouth houtM under construction. Ask us for details about our (5,000 damaga guaranteed protection on qualified buildings and contents - only small Charles and Claire all of High- will be shown at the Civic Audi- Hills and Chester Apy of Little annual cost. EXPERT REMIX Or TIRMITE O«M»(E. Delcrlptiw folder on request lands. torium of Monmouth SShoppinI g silver, chairmen of the New Jer- Is Slated at Monmouth College Center Sunday at 8 p.m. BRUCE-TERMINIX SERVICE CORP. sey Council for Abolition of Capi- 559 Main St.. East Orange. N. J. - OR 47683 Wisconsin's Institute of Paper This is the second in a series WEST LONG BRANCH — The my Electronics Research and D Field, deputy director of researc! Chemistry has developed a glossy of award-winning' films sponsored tal Punishment, will participate in Red Bank, phone SH 1-4344 official program was announced velopment Laboratory. at the U. S. Army Electronic: printing paper from the thread- by the First Unitarian Church of'in the question and answer pe- Asbuty Park: 7750111 ' Freehold: 462429! today for next week's two-day The theme of the symposiuir Research and Development Lab like filaments of fungi. Monmouth County. riod to follow the program. Junior Science Symposium. will be outlined by the syin oratory. This will be followed bj About ISO students and teachers poisum chairman, Norman the keynote address of Dr. Har- from 41 high schools will partici- old A. Zahl, director of research pate in the event sponsored by at the U. S. Army Electronics Monmouth College and the U. S. MacDonnell, R. & D. Laboratory. Army Electronics Research and There will be two panel dis- #C SHAMROCK DAYS Development Laboratory. cussions. Dr. Hans K. Zeigler, The first day's activities on Section Chie chief scientist of the U. S, Ar- Friday, March 22, will take place FORT MONMOUTH — Colin F. my Electronics R. & D. Labor- PROWN 9 BARGAIN VALUES! et Fort Monmouth. The second MacDonneU, Jr., 1101 Bender- atory, will be moderator for day, Saturday,, .March 23, will mere Ave., Wanamassa, career guidance panel for stu- take place at Monmouth College. been appointed! chief of the lo dents; and Miss Ruth Guinon, associate professor of Teacher Highlights of the first day ii,. gistics division of therriaintenanc Education at Monmouth College, elude addresses by Dr. FredericiCk]j engineering department of the will moderate at a teachers' sem- c. Kull^direptor pf the Scientific Army's'Electronics Material Sup port Agency here. , inar. LIGHT-PROOF Aluminum Window Sale! Information Canter at CIBA Special Visits. , Phirmaceuticil Company in Summit: anil Dr. Polykarp Kusch Part of the day at Fort Mon- WINDOW 2 Days Only - Friday & Saturday, Mar. 15-16 of Columbia University, Nob* mouth will include special visits Prize winner in physics in 1955 in the research laboratories. SHADES Welcoming Addresses During the morning three of the six student papers selected for Welcoming " addresses will be presentation will be read. Authors given by Maj-Gen. Stuart S. Hoff, of the papers are Ernst W. Ger- Commanding General, U. S. Ar- ber of Long Branch High School, my Electronics Command, and 1.66 Douglas C. Eaton of Levittown Col. J. M. Kimbrough, Jr., Com- Senior High School, and Fred- A 2.75 Value manding Officer of the U. S. Ar- erick H. Dickson of Rurason-Fali Bring In your rollers. No charge ^»"" ^"i^a»— mi wmmmmmmmmmm IMBMBH^BMH Haven Regional High School. for cutting and mounting these On the morning of the second fine shades on your rollers. Dec* Port day, Dr. William V. Garner, Bi- orator finish. Plastic • washable, * f' ology Department chairman at De Lite. ANODIZING Monmouth College, will be moderator. A. welcofning ad- WILL NOT PIT, CORRODE OR OXIDATE Michiet Torphy,. son of Mr. dress will be given by Dr. Clyde and Mrs. Patrick Torphy, Slocum, director of Monmouth's PROTECT White Steel Blanche Ct., celebrated his third Evening Program. The "THE SHAMROCK" birthday with members of his family March 6. Student papers will be present- VENETIAN ed by Gordon W, Bartlft, Jr., of • GLASS & SCREEN Aluminum Combination MonmouW Regional High School, in your , BLINDS A faiUily reuoiop, was held Sun- Colk F. MacBspnen, Jr. X Russel Seltr of this Ranney STORM & SCREEN day tor three birthdays at the School, and Herb Kluge of Tom home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mr. MacDonnell, husband River High School. | We have about 50 Drake1.. Celebrating were Mrs. the former Karen Astren, Rum ea. 7,. son, has been at Fort Monmoutt n.99 WINDOW Drake, Wesley Drake Jr., this The main address of the day SOILED place* |qd Mrs. William Wilgocki since 1951. The couple have foui will be delivered by Dr. Warren White cotton tape and cord— See "The Shamrock," our St. Patrick's Day of Jersey City. Also present were children. In his last assignment S. McCulloch of the staff of the Door Grills 23, 27, 29, 31 and 35" wide. Mr. Wilgocki and family William he was assistant chief of the Research Laboratory of Electron- All 54" long. special. Never before so fine a window at and rjotfUit Mr. »«d Mrs, Wil logistics engineering division fo; ics, Massachusetts Institute o Values to 5.98 such a low-low price . .. liam 'Farwellv and family, At six years. technology. PLASTIC lajitlc Hi«hlands, Mr. and Mrs. In his new one, he will super- Authors of student papers on a VENETIAN BUND PLUS FREE ANODIZING! Weiley Drake and family, Mr. vise operations involving equip standby basis are Barry Unger ud Mrs. Robert Drake and ment design to ease maintenance of Xong Branch Senior High RE-TAPE KIT •k Triple track family, Jersey. City. . requirements, to improve field School, Stanley Rasper, Jr. of 50 • Nylon support uses and the production Holy Cross High School, and Most only need a little polish •k Made of Alcoa alum. of tools and test apparatus nee Cord Mm Mil*** Moon, wo irth y Richard Maizel of Monmouth Re- to put them in first class matron.of tjtyOraerdf the East- essaryin military electronics. • 1.25 Vol. •k Fully weatherstripped ional High School. shape. ern SUr^Monroquth Chapter, At He is a graduate of the Univei 66 lantic Highlands, and Mrs. sity of Virginia. E-Z Tilt, can be cleaned Donald Merkerv chairman, an- Extra-Pretty! .from inside nounces a cafeteria supper to be GULP GULP held in the Masonic Temple 14-E. Vinyl Folding Doors Garfield' Ave., there, Saturday, EAST ALTON, 111. (AP)-Misi • A $14.95 Value INST. OPT. from 5 p.m. until 8 p.m. Gayle Bauer, a Southern Illinois At A New Low Price! $ University coed, had her studies 32"z80". Use for privacy and to hold interrupted recently. beat or cool air In the room. 3.50 A card party will be held Reg. 49.95 March 19 at the home of Mrs. Her uncle swallowed her con PAINTED MATCHSTICK Margaret Tripold by the Worn- tact lenses. 2-STORY . en's Republican Club. Hostesses Her uncle, Paul Bauer, was CAFE CURTAINS will be Mrs. Emily Quacken- visiting at his niece's home and TUB ENCLOSURE Aluminum-Folding SIZE REG. SALE bush and Mrs. Frieda Winkle- decided to take a drink of water mann. The meeting was held He saw Gayle with a glass o: FIRE ESCAPE 48"x261> : 1.49 ! «88 March 6 at the home of Mrs. water and reached for it. Befon Olga Eastmond. Cards were re- Gayle could shout "stop," h 60"x30" 2.19 1.28 ceived-from Mrs. Fred JPreibott, gulped down the water am 29.95 Mrs. Fred Frank, and Mrs. lenses. Eleanor Courier, who are vaca- Miss Bauer has a new set of TWO ONLY 60"x36" 2.49 1.48 tioning in Florida. A get-well contact lenses. She keeps them card was sent to Mrs. Margaret in a new safety container. White & Copper VALANCES 1.39 «78 Moore; who Is ill. Hostesses at Pink, yellow, parchment, citron. Sorry, no phone the next meeting will be Mrs. STEP-ON There's no Tricfc to Having Ex- orders accepted en cafe curtains. Robert Runge, Mrs. Irving Synd- tra Cash. You Get it Fast Whet woMt, Mrs. Tripold and Mrs. You Use The Register Classified CAN Winklemann. —Advertisement. THE COLOR CENTER Anodlzed stalnproof frames with 98 LUCITE 12 ONLY OF MONMOUTH COUNTY! nylon glides. Towel bars. A real value! , WALL PAINT Wallpaper @ 50% off Reg. 6.75 - V/i pt. • Reg. 7.45 interior Latex @ $2.95 gal. REVERE 1 (Golden Line) - White and Eight Colors Stainless & Copper • White & Colors 5' Aluminum Step Ladder @ $7.95 1 DISCOUNT Cook & Dunn 24 Aluminum Extension Ladder @ $23.75 SAUCE PAN KEM-TONE 28" Aluminum Extension Ladder @ $27.75 RAINBOW LATEX APPLIANCE DEPT. • White Reg. 6.59 bther alum, ladders at comparatively low prices 3.99 • Colors • White Make charming aprons of thrif- REG. 29.95 UNIVERSAL | MAO 4" Nylon Brush :...<§> 99c Reg. 3.49 • Colors ty remnants—each is designed for ELECTRIC COFFEEMATIC • ^ I, IVJ, 2, 2'/j, 3" Pure Bristle Brushes @ 29c two fabrics. ALL EXTRA-spccial! Matching pot- REG. 21.95 PRESTO NEW SPRAY Very special prices on a famous brand marine paint, olders add clever "extras" to STEAM & DRY IRON REVEREWARE JUMBO 9" ROLLER & TRAY It'i still too cold to paint the outside of your house. sach apron. Pattern 668: printed patterns for three aprons, hold- We recommend that you wait until the minimum tem- REG. 15.98 UNIVERSAL 1 1.50 PAINT SET m «»o rs; directions. 25% Off! HAT BOX HAIR DRYER • • perature is 50 degrees. But when you do make plans Thirty-five cents in coins for Reg. 1.98 ItAQ for exterior painting, lee us first. We'll be 'happy to x PROTECT YOUR his pattern — add 15 cents for RIVAL SMOKELESS # .99 give you -expert information, color cards, and LOW, ach pattern for first-class mall- RUGS & FLOORS LOW PRICES on QUALITY PRODUCTS. ing and special handling. BROILAMAT O Gallon Turpentine 99* Send to Laura Wheeler, The handiest appliance you'veever owned. 2-YARD RIBBED Charge It Free Delivery The Red Bank Register, Needle- REG. 39.95 - 1 Only • Counter Sample OE.00 FLOOR PLASTIC raft Dept., P. 0. Box 161, Old PURITRON O • BUDGET TERMS • FREE DELIVERY Chelsea Station, New York 11, Was Dally & Saturday 8 A.M.-5:J0 P.M. KLARIN S $.' Y. Print plainly pattern num- 98c 33' Wed. and Frl. 'Ill 9 P.M. 3er, name, address and zone. "Between Yanko'i ft Reussllles" gS NEWEST RAGE-SMOCKED Paint & Wallpaper Co. iccessorles plus 20S exciting Reg. to 7.98 3" Pots. Potted Clean-up leedlecraft designs in our new 3for 2 fw 26 MONMOUTH ST. 1963 Needlecraft Catalog — just •POLE GREEN THROW iutl Fashions, furnishings to cro $ 00 $ 00 32 Brogd St. SHodyslde 1-7500 Red Bonk Red Bank SH 7-3838 het, knit, sew, weave, embrc \ LAMPS PILLOWS 1 E er, quilt. Plus free "pattern, Sen PLANTS 1 twenty five cents now. , March 14, 1963 RED BANK REGISTER Dartmouth Mt/cUag Btad, In dude* contemporary pieces, U* aon-Fiir Haven Regional High ditfooal tend mmrchet, irraage- School, ' ' Dienti of clawical composition* SPECIAL OFFER! Dartmouth solos, music from Broadw The event will be one stop of shows, and Dartmouth songs. a 14-concert spring tour the band William Woolley of Lo Band Slates is making in the, New York Branch, a member of the clas metropolitan area, and will mark of 1963, will appear with the ban Area Concert another in the cultural series be- as announcer. ing presented by the high school The band is under the direc RUMSON—The Dartmouth Col- SAVE $2 student council. tion of Prof. Donafd W. Wen lege Band will present a concert The repertoire of the 40-mem- landt and the student director -.I next Thursday at 8 p.m. in Rum ber group, part of th>. larger Larry Williams, of Linton, N. D ...get a better lawn •his year! needs tKeminosb/ We will deduct $2 from the total price There's only one first walking year... when you purchase the 2500 square and Stride Rite provides all the shoe foot packages of: features so important at this time. We do our part with our skillful, THREE FOR THE SHOW — Dow Avenue School, Ocean Township, had no trouble at HALTS—spread it this spring specialized fitting of baby feet. . all in setting up itt new Drama Club. Organizers who hope to interest pupils in the to insure against crabgrass theater turned to New York and, down from Broadway came Harry Packwood, left, Wanamasia, a graduats both of Dow Avenue School and Asbury Park High School, this year. who acts in the hit show "Sound of'Music," and Alix Elias, New York, who performed in "Oh Dad, Poor Dad, Mama's Hung You in the Closet And I'm Feeling So Sad" and and other New York shows., At the right is Robert A. Pines, Wanamassa, a seventh grade teacher, who is the adviser to the club. TURF BUILDER—spread it at Membership 2 Candidates Are Endorsed the same time to thicken the MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — Sig- Mrs. Frank Mitchell presided. grass and strengthen root Application mund Kowalski and Frank De- The following district leaders vino were endorsed by the Mat& were also endorsed: growth. s Approved wan Township Republican Good District 1, Mrs. June Hoppes Government.Club for committee- and Samuel Maniscalco; District ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - At men at a recent meeting of the 2, Mrs. Sherry Shepperd and No- Your lawn will do better and be lovelier the recent meeting of the Amer organization in the Oak Shades bel Watson; District 3, Mrs. Eve- fire house. , ican Legion, Sandy Hook Bay lyn Berghaus and Paul Wright; than ever this spring and summer. Post, the application for mem- District 4, Mrs. Julia Walling and bership of John Gilbert was ap- Richard Lewicki, and District 5, proved. Calvin Steitz, command^ Mrs. Louise Nicora and Harry G. Mason. T, conducted the meeting. Plans were made for the an- A report was given by Victor | nual dinner-dance to be held Sat- OPEN SUNDAYS 9 A.M.-12 Noon Kelly, Americanism chairman. urday, April 20. in the Veterans Memorial Home, Cliffwood. He urged members to write (Let George do it. Problems their congressman asking then solved cheap.) George Brenon, chairman, and to approve funds for the Housi Alexander Gilanyi, co-chairman, Un-American Activities comm Dear George: will be assisted by Mrs. R. J. Hfldebrandt, Mrs. Mitchell, Mr. My husband actually looks BECKER hardware and Mrs. Frederick Dominick, The past commander's dinnei nothing whatsoever like Frank and Paul Wright. lonoring the immediate pas Sinatra. But ever since some idiot Shrewsbury Ave. and Catherine St. :ommander of post, will be he] woman told him he did he has Dinner will be served at 8:30 at Bahrs restaurant, May 16. started wearing a hat like Pm SH 7-0465 Red Bank Those who wish to attend can Frankie, turning his coat collar Music for dancing will be pro- contact either Mr. Steitz or Mrs. up, pulling his necktie down, vided by the Blue Boys. Ibhn Cooper. using expressions like "Ring-a- Mr. and Mrs. David Demeck The post is sponsoring a safer ding-ding" and kicking up his and Albert Allen were welcomed essay contest in which the sixl heels on the night-life circuit. as new members. t Pays to Advertise in The Register grade in Atlantic Highland! What can you do with a man II FIRSTIE. 5.98 —OTHERS TO 11.50 ACCORDING TO SIZE Ichool, sixth, seventh and eighl this impressionable? ;rades in St. Agnes Cathol: U.ll DOCTORS' PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY FILLED ichool and seventh and eigh Dear U.: ;rades in the Henry Hudson R if he's that impressionable, iional School will participate. compliment him by telling him he Mrs. Cooper announced presen actually reminds you of Norman Pre-Season ation of awards will take placi Vincent Peale. At least it should in April when first, second, am keep him out of the saloons. third prizes will be awarded he best essays selected from th Dear George: :hree schools. The best essa; I read that the double-breasted vill be sent to the county. suit is coming back. Is this true? It was reported that Henry Ry T. Y. in, department commander, wil Dear T. Y.: 'isit the county April 1 at Wesl It sure better, and by Wednes- SHOE CO. Branch. day at the latest—I can't wear my seersucker in this weather. 18 BROAD STREET RED BANK A Massachusetts farmer use: FREE CUSTOMER PARKING AT REAR OF STORE ilectric heating pads on the flooi if his brooder house, so the tur ill nnt ppt rnlri Printed Pattern LOWEST PRICES IN MONMOUTH COUNTY ON LAWN and GARDEN SUPPLIES This««TEST ad Certified Blue Tag, Oregon Grown DOOR BUSTER 'Periodically, we will lun an ad of thit kind lo Hit tbi reader- DOOR BUSTER ship of our newipoper ndyertiiing. We're playing Mr by cutting FAMOUS MAKE our price! » low that if you read tbil ad, you mmt lake advantage HASSOCKS PERENNIAL RYE of at leait one of these sacrifice values. We're told that 93% of PORTABLE TV our response will come inside of four days, so we're limiting this sole to foar days only. (Naturally we couldn't afford to offer $2.88 savings like these except for a limited rime). In order for us to $99.99 make on accurate tabulation of the readership. . .one more stipu- All Colors lation: you mutt bring this ad with you when you come In to SIMMONS shop. Don't let it worry you if you don't hare the cash to take BANG!!! BOX SPRINGS advantage of these values. We offer the some magic circle credit SOLID FOAM es if these were normal sflle prices. MATTRESS 50% ORGANIC LAWN FOOD $20.00 STUDIO COUCH AND ADJUSTABLE BOX SPRING BED FRAMES LIMITED $38.99 $29.99 10-6-4 INNER SPRING CLOSE OUTS $5.00 3 PC- MODERN HOLLYWOOD HIDE BED 5 Pc. SECTIONAL LIVING ROOM BEDS Inner Spring Nylon-Foam F O Mattress $119.95 A $36.00 $195.99 M I Bedding — Headed 2 PC. MODERN Complete $119.99 | Pc. KITCHEN WE WILL INSTALL WALL TO WALL NYLON Table w/Ext. LIVING ROOM Sofa bed Sofa CARPETING IN YOUR HOME FOR AS LITTLE AS 4 Chairs $159.00 DURING THIS TEST ONLY • UP TO 30 and Matching Chair SQ YDS. - FREE ESTIM*TCC "ALL FOR SHOP DISSTON AT HOME SERVICE SH 7-0011 $38.99 $85.00 BOVUNG LAWN RAKE LIME Sun yourself in the sleek, one- • High grade NO MONEY DOWN NEEDED!!! liece suit—wrap on the skirt for • 50-lb. bag • Flexible steel quick trip to town. Easy sew teeth • Guaranteed high-voltage colors—yellow, • Reg. 2.95 effective 2 yrs. EARLY AMERICAN LIVING ROOM •range. • Reg. 3.50 2 Door REFRIGERATOR Printed Pattern 9228: Misses' • 80-lb. bag 13 Cu. Fr. Slide-out Shelves - No Defrosting - Butter SOFA AND CHAIR - lizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 16 & Cheese Keeper — Hold 107 lbs. Frozen Food - WINGBACK 6-Tnmsistor Portable ALL TRANSISTOR 3 SPEED PORTABLE AUTOMATIC 2SUCE Automatic Steam n Dry RADIO TAPE RECORDER PHONOGRAPH TOASTER IRON When you buy any major 2-Speed Automatic Appliance during SALE WASHERS KELVINATOR FROM ATLANTIC FR!G!DAIRE Choose from the Best Selections 2-Door Automatic HOTFOIMT WHIRLPOOL Anywhere. All New 1963 Merchandise REFRIGERATOR 15 TOP NAMES Admiral • FRIGIDAIRE »ADMIRAL *TAPPAN Hot point •KELVINATOR .MAGNAVOX •CALORIC Westinghouse • R.C.A. 'NORGE • WESTINGHOUSE • WHIRLPOOL • ZENITH • YOUNGSTOWN Frigidaire • HOTPOINT * EASY • MAGIC CHEF Kelvinator Automatic Whirlpool DRYERS 19" PORTABLE WESTINGHOUSE HOTPOINT TELEVISIONS FRiGfDAIRE Admiral, Motorola R.CA WHIRLPOOL Westinghouse, R.C.A. I EXTRA BOMS I ROLL AROUND FREE TELEVISION STAND] 138 NO DOWN NO DOWN 715 PAYMENT Shrewsbury PA YMENT MAIN Ave. at ST., Route 35, UP TO 3 YEARS ASBURY UP TO 3 YEARS Hew PARK Shrewsbury TO PAY PR 59516 TO PAY II 2-9832 NO EXTRAS NO EXTRAS K£D BANK REGISTER Wr. auj ilia. Clement Locfcev Keamburg Weh, celebrated her eighth birib- State House gjene: day March 9. Attending were East Debbie Miller. Susan, Barry, Carol, Robert, Ronald and Greg- Tentative plant for a theater party to New York Ctty by the ory Werner and Nancy and Jef- "GOP, Democratic Computers Knitting Club members were frey Luckenbach. made March 11 at the home of Mrs. Robert Sheppard, Port Mon- Plans to raise funds tor the Answer Bond Issue Questions mouth Rd. New members are coming season were discussed at Mrs. George Lewis, Mrs. Raya- meeting March 5 of the Ros- By JOHN KOLESAR two computers—one that does tions and highways. mond Mentz and Mrs. Harold ary and Alter Society of St TRENTON (AP)—Gov. Richard work for Democrats and the other Q. Just how much would the in-Nelson. Also present were Mrs. Catherine's Church. Hostesses J. Hughes says the only fear he for Republicans. terest cost be? Charles Medenbadi, Mrs. Ed- were Mrs. John Stegland and has about his. $750 million bond Here are the results of the elec- DC: $509 million, the amount is ward Magenheimer, Mrs. Charles Miss Florence Levy. A corned issue is that the voters might not tronic dialogue: so small because the state bor- Oberle and Mrs. John Belus. beef and cabbage dinner will be be able to see the facts amid the Q. How much money would the rows at such a low interest rate. Mrs. Belus will be hostess ht3d Thursday, March 14, from clouds of confusion. bond issue provide? RC: $509 million, an unconscion- the next meeting. . 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. " Republicans, who have been Democratic Computer: $760 mil-ably large amount that is doubl lion, or $870 million if you want antagonistically ixjji-commital on the state's entire present debt Trie Girl Scout and Brownie •Margaret McGreevey, daughter to be persnickety. the proposal so far, also decry a Q. Who would pay the bond; Mothers welcomed three ot Mr. and Mrs. G. J. McGree- dearth of details about the bond is- Republican Computer: $650 rail- off? members March 5 .at a business vey, Cedar Ave., will celebrate sue. lion, or more accurately $532 mil- DC: Future riders of the Newmeeting. They .were Mrs. Leslie her 10th birthday today with In the interests of dispelling lion. Jersey Turnpike, most of them Hergenrother, Mrs.'Howard Da- members of her family; clouds of confusion and dearths of Q. What would the .money be MIDDLETOWN 0PENEVENIN03 It.J.Stcrutb TWO FINE STORES 20 BROAD ST. Route 35 and HACKENSACK Budget your purchase if you wish!' Vte our 90-Day New Monmouth Rd. spumenao YOUTH RED BANK No Carrying Charge Plan: (Small Service Charge) or \ ORANOe our Extended 18 Month Plan, fully insured for your ' CENTER, Mlddlelown Shopping Center New Shrewsbury protection. ' OYJLJE Shrewsbury Ave. RAUSEY you can always Middletown Highway 35 at Route 35 EAT0HT0WH ( CHARGE IT! Acres of free, easy parking Route 35 Circle, Eatontomi, LI 2-1010 « I. BANK MARCH 15th FRIDAY 'TIL 9 P.M. - SATURDAY 'TIL 5:30 FOR SHAMROCK DAYS ONLY! Pretty colleens will distribute free gifts on the ORIGINAL WATERFORD ABBEY'S Men's Shop street Fridoy and Saturday. IRISH COFFEE GLASSES . Complete with Shamrock as used at Shannon Airport 10% DISCOUNT ON ALL SALES Free parking in each of Red Bank's 5 huge Munici- Bailantine China & Glass Shop 42 IROAD ST. RED BANK pal Parking Lots. 147 BROAD ST. SH 7-4400 RED BANK GENERAL (ELECTRIC HAIR DRYER bob and betty shop PAINTED TOILET SEATS ROYAL KMG OFFICE TYPEWRITER Model HD2 SOI.97 Many colors to choose from. $4* mm SPECIAL LI children's wear of distinction Regularly 3.95 *•'' REBUILT «8 BROAD ST. RED BANK Better Housekeeping Shop the BRIGHT STORE CARROLL'S STATIONERY 44 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK SH 7-3421 30 MONMOUTH ST., RED BANK SH 7-2222 28 BROAD ST. RED BANK KODAK MOTORMATIC CAMERA YANKO'S salutes the green with FINAL SALE ON HANDBAGS FINAL DRASTIC REDUCTIONS REG. $119.50 GREEN PINS 1.00 SPECIAL 20%-50% Off on all outerwear GREEN CHIFFON SCARFS 1.00 DORN'S PHOTO SHOP SURRAY LUGGAGE GOLDIN'S Men's Shop 125 BROAD ST. 15 WALLACE ST. RID BANK RID BANK 25 BROAD ST. • RED BANK * oo off BOYS' STURDY TWILL CHINOS BIG BOYS' SPECIAL SPORT DENIMS 3 CONTINENTAL AND IVY STYLE R«q. 89c #At YD. Md m $ 00 799 NOW 07 ON ANY SPRING COAT or SUIT if.. Shamrock Days 5 10-18 2fo r 9.99 M Solid colors: blue, pink, yellow, aqua, navy and brown. 10.99 Stripes: black and white, red and white, blue and white. JUNIOR BAZAAR J. KRIDEL LERNER SHOPS STRAUS COMPANY 11 WHITE ST, RED BANK Cerntr of Brood & rW Street* RED BANK Bl IROAD ST. RED BANK 35 MOAD STREET RED BANK TABLEWARE Vogels SEAT BELT SHOES UPHOLSTERING MATERIAL INTERNATIONAL STAINLESS STEEL 24 BROAD ST. RED BANK NYLON FRIEZE and NYLON BLENDS HALF PRICE $8.90 Values to 8.95 FREE: GLOVES or BOX of HOSE Limited quantity 1.99 Melina Jewelers Wild tvery purchase of a Spring Suit, THOM McAN J. J. NEWBERRY 56 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK Dress or Coat U IROAD ST. RID BANK DOWNTOWN RED BANK 2-DOOR WINTER BOOTS PURE IRISH HONEY ALUMINUM COMBINATION DOORS REFRIGERATOR • FREEZER ONE SIZE ONLY 1/3 off • 2 glasses • one screen FROST-FREE IN BOTH 50% off • Automatic closer • Storm chain .88 O-M SALES THE PEDESTAL PERRY'S Natural Foods 18 PROWNS Inst. opt. MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK 43 BROAD ST. RED BANK 212 WHITE ST. RID BANK 32 Broad St. R«d Bank LIST J27.68 WITH THIS COUPON AND ANY OTHER PURCHASE Thrifty Latex Flat Paint SCRIPTO TILT-TIP PENS HAPPY ST. PATRICK'S DAY $c.oo 3 pair SOCKS - Vi PRICE 2 FOR O RE9. 1.98 51 dO 1 Roll or brush on smoothly; It hldei well. NOW I •*fT LE ROI OR TRIM-FIT from our regular stock. Tools dean last In soapy water. Eight colon. No seconds! No closeouts! No special)! Reussilles Select'S pairs of locks and pay only half (he price! SHELDON CARD SHOP 2 34 BROAD ST. RED BANK Sears Roebuck and Co. 45 BROAD ST. RED BANK YOUTH CENTER ', 34 WHITE ST. RED BANK MEN'S CHINO SLACKS IMPORTED KNITS SANFORIZED, WASHABLE POLISHED COTTON YOIT PAR PUTTING CUPS FREE PAIR OF HOSE FULL CUT, GOOD MAKER PERFECT FOR EASTER " c ..._ „., . SALE PRICE REG. $1.00 Sizes JO-40, solid colors. A PQ SALE 59' WITH EVERY PURCHASE OF 5.98 and up UNIFORM Comparable value 3.98 X.t)7 50% Off 2 FOR U.W SURPRISE STORE Sherwood Sporting Goods SHIRLEY SHOPS MILDRED SPECTOR • BROAD ST. RED BANK 7 BROAD ST. RED BANK 37 IROAD. ST. RED BANK 45 BROAD ST. RED BANK STEINBACH COMPANY FINAL CLEARANCE HOLLYWOOD BED FRAMES URGE EXTENSION SPEAKER ONE DOLLAR PAIR OUR OWN ORIG. 10.99 • 24.99 $|" 00 • NYLON LOCK CASTERS FAMOUS BRANDS 9 • HEAVY STURDY STEEL CONSTRUCTION WITH THE PURCHASE SHEER HOSIERY » ™ • Mademoiselle • Life Stride Three spring shades In plain, seam- • Joyce • Nalurallzer Reg. 10.95 7.73 OF ANY TRANSISTOR RADIO leas or mesh seamless. Sizes 8% to 99 11 In medium and lone lengths. TAFSUN'S STEINBACH COMPANY ACME Furniture Co. ANDERSON MUSIC HOSIERY, Street Floor, Rtrl Bank Only 115 BROAD ST. RED BANK 137 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK 30 BROAD ST. RED BANK Fantastic Values Wile They Last! You'll find the Best Buys at Atlantic's Fabulous .. • Ladies' and Children's Dept,, Neptune and New Shrewsbury Ladies' Girls' 2 & 3 Pc. Repeat of a Sellout! Pure Silk LINEN DRESSES RAIN and STORM SHIFT 71 2 Sizes: 4-6x Shes: 7-14 COATS • Some with matching DRESSES tote bags and jackets • New spring pastels HEW SPRING FASHIONS Girls' 2-Piece _ V Values NOW AT SUPERAMA ^^^ to 12.99 6.99 DOUBLE KNIT Value g|| I BOYS1 and GIRLS1 / Sleeveless su i' Quilt lined and orlon pile lined Bold stripes JACKETS Values to 7,99 / Chesterfields Floral patterns 3Sixes": 4-6x Menswear plaids 99 Season's FOR 3.99 / Hooded styles 2 4 newest / Vinyls /. Laminates VaIue • Appliques, ]/ Fabulous value rage / Solid colors / Pin checks embroidered trims V Sizes 6-16 / Sizes 10-18 Sites 4-14 # All new spring shades ••• / Men's and Boys' Dept., New Shrewsbury and Neptune Family Shoes, Neptune and New Shrewsbury Hardware Dept., New Shrewsbury only MEN'S HALF SLEEVE KNIT SHIRTS Women's and Teens' GREATEST CRABGRASS KILLER • Assorted colors ^% ^% _ 6HILLIE TIES • Huge selection WWC The newest look in a Sizes S - M - L MM All New Spring Merchandise 1.89 Value beautiful black and 20 LB. BAG multi-colored combo TREATS 2,000 99< 4.99 Value PKG. 3 T-SHIRTS Sizes S-M-L SIZES 4VJ to 10 SQ.FT. Linen Dept., New Shrewsbury only Auto Accessories, New Shrewsbury only Polyurethane BRAND NEW TOP QUALITY HYDRAULIC BONDED CONGOLEUM NAIRN THROW SHOCK ABSORBERS BRAKE SHOES Set PILLOW 4.88 °° 2.67 Exchange Installed Free 8.88 Value VINYL LINOLEUM CORES 7.95 Value Rebuilt to stringent specifications. Match or coordinate your For many American 6 FT. ' Size 12'/2xl2'/2 cushions with your draperies, ears. Newest airplane Only heavy duty 1 upholstery, or slipcovers. Use brake linings used Non-allergenic In pairs, threes or fours to type design.' C WIDE • Luxurious make effective, comfortable bolsters, babies' cushions, in- FAMOUS PRESTONE • Durable valid rests! 77 Sq. Yd. CARBURETOR TUNE-UP Square or Round Shapes 9' WIDE 88< sq. yd. - 12r WIDE 99- sq. yd. CUT FROM FULL ROLLS 100% Virgin Vinyl, Contour Shaped Sale 37 Decorating is a pleasure when you plan your rooms Spring driving power and pep. MAnRESS with this genuine Vinyl Congoflor, first quality vinyl floor covering. Its top flight durability assures last- COVERS FULL CONTOUR REPLACEMENT ing beauty. What's more, it's completely scrub free. S Sanitary S Non Allergenic Choose from a sparkling collection of fashion-right •' Soil Proof '' Slips on easily Value AUTO MATS patterns and colors. Whatever youi taste, you'll find Full or Twin Size a vinyl floor that's just right for you. Fruit of the Loom MAnRESS PADS 68" CARPET Genuine Ceramic Colorful ]/ Snow white filling i.49 RUNNERS Mosaic Tile RAG RUGS / Long wearing Full 2 Value Wools Nylons-Viscose Assorted Colors / Protects your mattress 3.98 Value 12"x12" Sheet 1?"x33" Pre-cul to stringent POLYURETHANE specifications Heavy rubber en thick .44 Shredded Foam FLAKES felt backing .77 For most American cars USE FOR STUFFING Sorry—None 1 49' • Sofa Pillows e Dolls • Dog Beds • Toys All models in stock Sold to Dealers Values to 4.95' 1.89 value 3 Regular 69c e Boat Cushions • Lawn Chair Pads 5? Values to 16.95 ^ |LB. BAG You'll Find Thousands of Vnadvertised Specials Everyday At Atlantic's Superama Shrewsbury Ave. at Route 35, NEW SHREWSBURY UNLIMITED REFUND POLICY ODEKIDAILY TILL1 0 Route 35 at the SHARK RIVER BRIDGE, NEPTUNE WKEIHSUNDAYS TILL 6 For Quick Results 40* Ptr Use Our Want Ads ID BANK '.<• *• SH 1-0010 DAY Home Delivery Dial SH 1-1110 NIGHT iSECTION TWO THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1963 7c PER COPY New Jersey News Briefs By The Associated Press ANNANDALE - A 16-year-old Evelyn Byrnes, Inc., and named inmate of Annandale Reforma- also the singer's estranged hus- tory started oul (or the shoe band, Clyde B. Atkins. The shop pair shop yesterday morning bu claimed Mrs. Vaughan owes the detoured to climb over the're- money for purchases dating back formatory fence and make hi three years. Miss Vaughan's $50,- escape. A spokesman for th< 000 home in Englewood, N. J., state Institutions Departmen was seized by the IRS for non- said the youth who escaped is payment of $15,150.14 in 1961 In- Mark Charland, 16, of 63 Gram come taxes. If she can't raise Ave., Toms River. Charland was the money, the house will be sol sent to Annandale last Novembe at public auction. Miss Vaughan to serve an indeterminate sea lives with her mother in Newark ence for burglary. ' and Atkins is on the West Coast. PATERSON - The city of CLAYTON - Harry Helm Paterson plans to sue parents Jr., 14, of Sewell, N. J., was of three children for $14,500 critically wounded last night damage their children admitted when a shotgun he was exam' SHADOW LAWN IN SHADOWS — A bulldozer excavating the site of a proposed din- causing in Public School 10. inlng was accidentally fired, The Board of Education has Clayton police said. The boy ing hall on the Monrriouth College campus in West Long Branch yesterday severed directed' its counsel, Harold D. was taken to Elmer Communi- an underground power line, arrow right. The college's main building was without elec- Green, to prepare a suit ty Hospital suffering from tricity from II a.m. to 4:50 p.m. Classes were not interrupted because most of them against the parents of the wounds in the (boulder and youngsters who admitted the chest. Clayton Patrolman YOUNG SHAKESPEAREANS — The Shakespearean troupe at the. Memorial School, are walled with large windows or French doors, but, a spokesman said, hardest hit Feb. 11-12 vandalism. Two of James Sandeller said the boy were those whoi depend upon elevators- the children are 12 years old, and hli father were visiting at Eatontowh, here gets some professional direction from Arthur Lithgow, educational the other is 13. They said they the home of Elmer B. Catling, co-ordinatpr with the McCarter Theater, Princeton, as they prepare for the production stuffed sink drains and turned when a 20-gauge shotgun being on faucets, flooding the school ihown by Catling's son, Robert, of King Lear they will present at t school assembly today at 1:30p.m. The youngster!, Nationwide The damage was discovered was accidentally discharged, all students in Mrs. Edward Stega's fifth grade class, will present a simplified version Feb. 13. of the Shakespearean drama as their contribution to the. school's language arts pro- Rail Strike WILLIAMSTOWN-John Thomas, gram, in: which one class performs for the student body,every week.' Here, Bill Snead, HOBOKEN - The Alumni As- 68, told police last night he was seated, portrays the ruler; Peggy Reeves, right, Cordiella, and Gary Cox, th* Earl of Is Possible sociation of Stevens Institute of robbed of $150 by three men Kent. Mrs. Stega looks on. Technology collected a record wearing Halloween masks. Hi CHICAGO (AP) — A nationwidi $131,922.37 in its 1962 fund drive. said the men, who forced thei railroad strike and quick Whit Gordon C. Bowen of Glen Ridge, way into his home after knock- House intervention appeared po association president, said th ing, also beat him and tied him Help for N.J. Farmers sible today after the collapse < previous high was $121,000 in up before tearing out Ms tele- 960. Included in the total wa phone and fleeing. He said he railroad-union negotiations on th' $15,213 in matching gifts from 7 freed himself In about 45 min- featherbedding issue. corporations. The proceeds sup- utes. Must Control Growth Rate Just 90 minutes after Wednes port the association's services to TRENTON (AP)—Rural town-ton Counties, showed that rural lice protection, but the new «*!• day's bargaining session openei the college, including its scholar- ships in New Jersey must con' townshipp s are rapidly expanding. dents expect them. a conference ol representatives o ship program. Race Track trol;' thei r growth rate if they HHowever , most of thhe p The result, the report sayi, 1* the five, operating labor union! are to keep the Garden State's sion is in the form of new sin- that property taxes go up and and the railroads broke down. TRENTON - The federal farmers from being forced off gle family homes whioh are oc- the farmer ends up paying a H.E. Gilbert, president of thf government awarded $45,598,355 Admission their land by increasing taxes, cupied by,young couples who ex- much higher percentage of the Brotherhood of Firemen and En- in prime contracts to 107 New a new survey reports, pect urban services' and schools tax levy than his share of the. ginemen, said the carrier repre- Jersey firms in February, the Tax Favored A report on municipal services to.be available. cost of increased municipal serv- state Conservation Department and taxes in six rural townships Needs Greater . ices. sentatives walked out of the mee END MEN — Rehearsals are underway for the annual FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - ing. has announced. The largest sin- was released today by the Rural The needs of the new residents, Minstrel Revue to be presented by the Wanamassa Fire gle contract went to Frank The Township Committee at last Advisory Service of the State De-who previously lived in. urban Without exception the school James E. Wolfe, chief manage- taxes produced by farm proper- Briscoe Co., Newark, for $11.9 partment of Agriculture. areas, are.greater than those of ment negotiator, said: "I don' Company and the company auxiliary in the Ocean Town- night's meeting adopted a reso- ties in six townships exceeded million in construction on a The survey, conducted in Sa- neighboring farmers, the report lution recommending that Mon- school costs of the farmer"* fam- think that anybody walked ou ship School, Dow Ave. A matinee performance is sched- federal office building. The Ra- lem, • Himterdon, Cumberland, indicates. Farmers don't need ily, the report said. We told them we were disappoint uled for Saturday, March 23, and an evening perform- dio Corp. of America Astro- moutfi County Sen. Richard R. Warren, Gloucester and Burling- garbage collection or heavy po- ed and that we thought'they wen ance for Saturday, March 30. Here, enjoying the per- Electronics Division, Prince- Stout support a bill before the To cope with this growth, the stalling." ton, received a $10 million con- state Senate calling for a 10- report said, local governmehti Wolfe announced that the rai' formance, are end men Raymond Woolloy, left, and must control the expansion by tract to produce Tiros metero- cent tax to be placed on admis- roads will act as soon as possibli Check Lambertson. logical satellites. The RCA zoning and subdivision controls sion charges at the state race Program Approval to make sweeping changes in thi Service Co. at Camden re- before the farmer Is forced off work rules to eliminate what the; ceived a $1,030,604 contract for tracks. his land by rising taxes. call featherbedding. The carrier; work on a solar simulation The tax is designed to reim- Conducted Survey burse counties and municipalities first notified the unions of thi Ask for New Bids system. In Speech Therapy William Miller of Princeton, changes in 1959. where tracks are located for ex- who conducted the survey for tra police and road maintenance The unions, representing 200,00 CAMDEN—A 29-year-old Atlan- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS-The the development of good habits of the Rural Advisory Council, said required during the racing sea menrt>ers, have stated, that sue! ic City woman who worked as a Board of Education last night voice and articulation, and may commercial and Industrial land action would trigger a strike. On School Proposal secretary in the Internal Revenue sons. approved a speech therapy pro-lessen the high Incidence of use Is not always the solution Wolfe said the breakoff in ne- Service office here from 1956 to The bill passed the Assembly gram for the immediate testing major speech problems that be- to tax, problems. Such develop- gotiations, the third, should lea RUMSON - The Board of Edu- Original bids for the school 1961 was indicted yesterday by a and has been endorsed hy Gov of ' 10 children by a speech come evident in later years." ments bring in more families and to a fact-finding board by Pres cation will try again to get bids totaled about $410,000. Mr. Federal grand jury on charges of Richard J. Hughes. pathologist. Mr. Wuesthoff also brought to increase the need for more serv- dent Kennedy, which would dela for its proposed K-2 annex that Krouse said last night that his 'iling fraudulent income tax re- Assemblyman Clifton T. Barka- Dr. Philip: N. Goldberg, 715 trie board's attention his recom ices, he said. »ny strike for at least 60 days. come within the $370,000 they committee hopes the new ones urns. The woman, Mrs. LaVerne ow, Freehold Township, is a co- Mattison Ave., Asbury Park, will mendations for the school li The six townships were se- At stake are 65,000 jobs am have earmarked for construction will add up to about $370,000, of Lawrence was accused of sponsor of the bill. dminister the program under a brary. lected as representing different $600 million a year. of the school. the $395,000 total, allowing for getting a total of $550 in refunds Freehold Raceway, the state's New Jersey law regulating One suggestion, which was ap- degrees of urbanization. Included the architect's fee and contingen- for the years of 1957, 1958 and proved by the board, will close The two sides appeared to be Advertisement for a second set only harness track, is located in speech correction services. in the study are Franklin (Hunt- cies. 1969 because she claimed an aunt school Friday, March 29, so that separated on ground rules. Th of bids, based on revised specifi- both this community and Free Cost of the program is not to erdon County), Upper Pittsgrove, cations, was authorized last and 15-year-old cousin as exemp- teachers can visit other' area railroads wanted to conduct thi Arthur Hass, representing Mr. hold Borough, ixceed a $50 total. The board Hopewell (Cumberland), Green- night. They will be returnable tions. The indictment was handed schools to learn about library wich, Washington (Gloucester), talks within the framework of thi Kellenyi last night, said the re- Committeeman Albert V. Me- would be reimbursed up to 50 April TO. p to U.S. District Judge Thomas policies and operations. and EasUiampton Townships. presidential railroad commissio vised plans have the verbal ap- VI. Madden. Cormick urged the committee to per cent i of this cost by the state According to Marion Krouse, This is a preliminary step in report of Feb. 28, 1962. This re proval of state authorities. His adopt the resolution, saying it is under the Beadleston Act. chairman of the building com- the development of a school li port accepted some of manage firm will have specifications "very important because taxpay- , Beadleston Act . ment's demands, and manage- mittee, the new plans do not available at the school by Fri- WOODBRIDGE-Otto Brock- ers will get some relief, and brary which would operate under alter the exterior appearance of The act is named after Alfred Deny Charge ment accepted the report. The un- day afternoon, he said. man, 77, of 51 Washington Ave., every little bit helps." a $6,000 budget and contain ap- the building, save a slight ab- died yesterday in Perth Amboy N. Beadleston, assemblyman proximately 5,500 books. Such a ions wanted bargaining to includi If the bill is adopted, counties breviation of the proposed General Hospital about two from Shrewsbury. H approves their proposals. and municipalities would divide library would be available by U.S. Fired sheltered loading platform. There hours after an automobile col- speech correction for physically ggpt. l. Ends Conference 90 per cent of the additional The commission recommended will be no changes that will ef- lision on Rt. 27 near Prospect handicapped children attending NEW YORK - Bernard J. Vil- revenues and the state would get In other action, the board ap- elimination of the jobs of 40,000 fect the academic purposes, he La. Hospital authorities attrib- public schools, with instruction proved reegistration dates for At Trawler la, 40 Campbell St., River Plaza, 10 per cent for administrative firemen on diesel locomotives in added. uted death to a heart attack of up to five hours a week above next year's kindergarten ses- N. J., an assistant underwriter costs. WASHINGTON (AP)—The State yard and freight service. The re- Economies have been effected brought on by shock. They said the regular school academic sions. Department has denied a Soviet in the group actuarial division of The 90 per cent would be dis- maining jobs involve other work- by eliminating a second boiler, he was not seriously Injured in classes. Wednesday, May 1, and Friday, Metropolitan Life Insurance Co., ributed under a formula based charge that three American war- ers. shortening water and electric the accident between his car Necessary arrangements for May 3, are the dates for parents has completed a two-week con- on attendance at a race track on ships fired on a Soviet trawler The unions—engineers, firemen, lines that were originally de- and an auto driven by Jchn to register children who will be ference for management person- a given day. If 20,000 or more administration of the program last Friday. trainmen, brakemen and switch- signed for reaJy hook-up to Deyak, 47, of 12 Clinton St., will first be made by George H. five years of age by Oct. 1, 1963 nel at the. Hotel St. Moritz here. ttend, the county and municipal Six Navy destroyers fired gun- men —.rejected the report and future building additions, exclud- Perth Amboy. Deyak was not Wuesthoff, superintendent of the The recent PTA-sponsored Al- ity split. For smaller attendance nery exercises in the area—70 tried to stop the rules revisions ing provision for a dishwasher Injured. chool. Dr. Goldberg would then lan Grant concert raised $400 for totals, the county-municipality miles east of Norfolk, Va.—but the in the courts. and revision of drainage ducts Praises SBA conduct interviews with those the music advancement fund. that were originally to have been share would vary at each track. nearest surface ship was 12 miles The U.S. Supreme Court upheld TRENTON (AP) - Gov. Rich- NEW YORK — Singer Sarah children, and their parents, re- The concert was termed "very away, five miles beyond the de- completely concealed. ferred by teachers as needing on March 4 management's righ ard J. Hughes praised the Small /aughan, whose home was seized successful" by Mr. Wuesthoff. stroyers' maximum antiaircraft speech therapy. to mjike the changes. However, The building is being designed Business Administration Wednes- by the Internal Revenue Service Water Supply range, said a statement Issued by Bernard Kellenyi, Red Bank the rewriting of rules cannot day for helping the New Jersey a week ago, has a $7,560 lawsuit It is hoped, according to the Wednesday night by the State De- architect. He will receive a done until the court mandate is shore area to stage what he by a Park Ave. dress shop on Back to Normal •few Jersey Stale Department of Doyle Dies partment. received later this month. commission of 6 per cent of con- termed a dramatic recovery from ler hands.-The suit was filed yes- ducation, Division of Curricu LOS ANGELES (AP)-Veteran FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - struction costs. last March's storm. erday In state Supreme Court by lum and Instruction, that the Congressman Clyde Doyle, D- The surfate ship was not iden- Committeeman Norman Wagner peech correctionist, working tified and a spokesman said he reported that all Is back to nor Calif., acting chairman of the with teachers and parents, can did not know if it was a Soviet mat in the water system supply- Houses un-American Activities provide the children a program vessel. Neptune Man ing 192 homes in the Wynnefield Committee, died in his sleep ear- that "can do much to encourage In its protest the Soviet Union development here following ly today. He was 75. said two cruisers and a destroyer ireakdown March 4. Is Convicted fired dummy — nonexplosive— The committeeman thanked shells near a Soviet ship. This, ;hose who assisted during the said Moscow, was "an act of three-day emergency, which was Of Fraud sheer wantonness which could caused when the only pump of HACKENSACK (AP) - A Ber have grave consequences." the freehold Water and Utility gen County jury Tuesday night Co. broke down. The residents Lincoln White, State Depart- convicted a former insurance were supplied water through a ment press officer, said he did not man on 12 counts of conspiracy fire hose connected to the Free- know whether the antiaircraft to defraud the Citizens National iold Borough water system. shells fired by the destroyers were Bank of Englewood of $24,000. Mr. Wagner reported that the dummies or live ammunition. A The defendant,- Gennario Or- vater company has installed a formal reply to Moscow's protest rico, 31, of 505 Mayfair La., Nep- new 500-gallon-per-minute water along the lines of Wednesday tune, was cleared of a charge of pump. He noted that this pump night's statement will be made, obtaining money under false pre complies with the stipulation he said. tenses. agreed to by the company when The statement described the loc- The verdict came at the end of their franchise was extended last ation as "an established and rec- a six-day trial. month. ognized U.S. Navy operations Orrico was a partner in a now The committee ordered a letter area." defunct Jersey City insurance )e sent to the U.S. Homes and firm and, according to the pros- 3evelopment Corp., builders of ecution, used nonexistent insur- Jie development, to make neces- Agree on Terras ance policies to gain loans from >ary road repairs before any ad- the bank. litional occupancy permits would Of New Pact ye granted. NEW YORK (AP) — Striking The other partner,' John Dem- stereotypers and newspaper pub- my, 32, of 6907 Boulevard East, HAND-TO-HAND CONFERENCE—Defense Secretary lishers have agreed on terms of Gutenberg, pleaded guilty to the Teacher to Retire Robert McNamara, loft, chats with Secretary of the a new contract, Mayor Robert F. same charges last week and test- FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP—The RECEIVES AWARD— Lloyd. F.. Christianson, right, president of Electronics Associ- Wagner announced shortly after ified for the state. Board of Education Tuesday Treasury Douglas Dillon while waiting to spsak before ates, Inc., Long Branch, accepts award presented by Fred S. Allen of the executive 3:30 a.m. today. Orrico maintained he knew night was notified by letter that the Washington conference of the. Advertising Council. The settlement Is .subject to ra- nothing of the transactions, staff of the Research Institute of America, private industry-supported buiiness re- tlrs. Irene Rooney of Perrlne- McNamara, in his address, lashed out at critics who tification by members qf New which took place between Novem- ille would retire at the search organization. It was given in recognition of company efforts "to further busi- charged he acts like a dictator. The Defense Depart- York Local 1 of the Stereotypers ber, 1960, and March, 1961. • ;nd of the school year. Mrs. ness research and stimulate personal and professional growth of its associates." EAI Rooney has been teaching for ment head said it is his job to make tough decisions on Union, AFL-C1O. He will be sentenced March 29. was cited for its tuition reimbursement program, having spent more than $25,000 the past 38 years and is an eighth defense policy and added it is "true in a sense" that h» The stereotypers — joining the Demmy's sentencing date has grade teacher In the township printers and mailers unions — not been set. among its 156 associates.last year." acted at a dictator. (AP Wirephotol chool system. struck four newspapers March 6. if£-Thursday, March 14.1963 RED BANK HEGISTER _WCBS-TV|CH*n«l 7 _WABC-TV QmmiA .VNBC-TVJCfcttttl't. Actress Reflects On, TV Key TELEVISION Chwel I THURSDAY AFTERNOON 9-Fllra-Th* Night of the Hunt- 1:21 7_Film-Dark Mountalns-1344 Previews -•• am •• -"• er - IKS - 90 Mill. Early Days of TV 2-Love of Life-Serial 11—Popeye—Cartooai SO Min. Tonight's top television shows 4—Your First Impression- THURSDAY EVENING 1:SS in the show and absolutely vital as previewed and selected by TV 4—13th Hour By HARVEY PACK Panel I:M Peggy Wood, who was every- o the episode. I reached for the Key's statf of experts who 7-Erhie Ford-Variety 2:05 end rehearsals, watch screen 7-News 7—Sermonette body's favorite "Mama" during glasses, and learned much to my 9—Fireside Theater—Drama 11—Three Stooges—Comedy the eight-year run of her charm-' dismay that I had forgotten them. ings, and analyze scripts in New 11—Merry Mailman 2:35 York and Hollywood. 13-Whafs New-Children 2—Film—Homicide—1949—75 Ing TV series, turns up tonight Believe it or not, we were able IS—Books for Our Time—' I: IS as the star of CBS' "The Nurses." to get through the scene without 12:25 Min. 7-We«Uier 3:50 "We worked for about 96 hours a fluff, make our point, and not CALIFORNIA ... The Most.' 2—News—Harry Reasoner 0:» to make 'The Nurses,'" ex- even upset the timing." Reporter Edwin C. Newman casts 12:30 7—Sports--Howard Cosell 2—Film—God's Country And The Woman—1938—75 Min. plained Miss Wood, "and 'Mama' I asked Miss Wood whether any sometimes admiring, some- 2—Search for Tomorrow—Seria; CIS 1 used to tike ,20 hours. The whole future stars had worked with her times jaundiced eye on an aj> 4—Truth or Consequences—Quit 7—Capiule Comment FRIDAY MORNING idea of showing up to begin film- in 'Mama.' "Oh, my, yes," she propriate subject—the burgeon 5—Cartoons—Tom Gregory 0:S0 ng state of California. The re- 7—Father Knows Best—Serial 5:45 ing a production at seven in thejreplied. "Almost everybody came 4—Local News—Gabe Pressman 2—Previews morning is absolutely ridiculous. [through at some time on their sults are a fortuitous blending ol 9—Memory Lane—Joe Franklia 5—Mickey Mouse Club information and wit which 11—Rocky and his Friends 5:50 The custom started in the early way up the ladder. I remember 7—News—Ron Cochran 2-Give V* This Day-Religion a youngster named Jack Lem- points out the LEAST of Cali 12:45 days of the movie business when 11—Huckleberry Hound—Cartoon 5:55 it was imperative to have sun- mon playing a role, and then forma as well as the most. An ob- 2—Guiding Light—Serial 13—Profile: New Jersey jective appraisal of the majorit; 2-News shine tor the cameras and it still there was the late James Dean. 11—Merry Mailman-Children MO 4—Sermonette of TV film series might lead 12:55 persists today, even though most In fact, while I was filming 'The 4—Weather 0:00 of the scenes are now shot in- Nurses,' Zina Bethune told me the conclusion that the Southern 4—News IMS California sun atrophies the hu- 2-College Of The Air doors. The result is that actors she had appeared on the program 1:M 2-News 4—Continental Classroom man brain—not necessarily so 2—Women's Page are forced to work technician's as a child extra." 4—News—Huntley, Brinkley 1:30 Miss Wood also receive a wed- [suggests reporter Newman whili 4-Leave It to The Girls 7—Focus On The New» hours and more. In Paris the ac- commenting on California educa 2—Sunrise Semester tors come on the set at noon and ding announcement recently ind 5—Cartoons 7:09 4—Continental Classroom tion and the celebrated freeways. 7—Answering Service—Panel I think that's a fine idea." she talked about it. "Robin Mor- 4—Story Of A Harness Racer 7:00 gan who played Dagmar, my (Color) 7:30 p.m. NBC. 11—Ramar Of The Jungle 5—Mister Magoo—Cartoons Miss Wood has been an actress 13—Exploring Nature % -News and Weather for more thai) 50 years and in youngest, was married a little 7—Hennesey ' 4—Today—Hugh Downs 1:25 9—Merrytoon Circus spite of an extensive and cele- while back. She wanted to be a DR. KLDARE. "Sister Mike. 7—Early Bird Cartoons brated career in the theatre, her writer, .and I know that she now Not much of a script, but two 5—Newj • 11-News 7:05 1:30 13—Japanese Brush Painting greatest success came from her|works in a publishing house. fine performances easily sustain 5—Call To Prayer TV series. In 1949 when "Mama" To Appear March 24 the hour. The storyline concerns 2—As The World Turns 7:10 7:15 5-Film-Navy Wife - 1935 2-Weather hit the small screen, the new In addition to "The^ Nurses," a mother whose two children love 5-News medium was in its Infancy and Miss Wood can be seen on Sun- and accept her on her own terms 85 Min. Li-Local News 7:30 9—Star and Story—Drama 7: IS rare indeed was the stage star day, March 24, on CBS' "Cam- A COLLEEN'S VISIT —Maureen O'Hara, a colleen from despite the fact that she neglect: 5—Columbia Lectures who was willing to sign on for a era Three" reading excerpts from them badly while she goes out 11-Global Zobal-Travel 2—News—Walter Cronkite 7—New» the Old Sod, will join hoit Andy Williami in a tuneful 13—Understanding Science 7:25 weekly show. the poetry of the late John V. jdrinlcing. Top honors go to Marj 8:00 Still Need Training |A. Weaver. This will be part of salute to the tons and daughters of St. Patrick during Badham as her daughter, whe 1:45 11-Weather 2—Captain Kangaroo 7:30 "But there was nobody else ;a program of Mr. Weaver's poet- NBC-TV'J "Andy Williams Show" color broadcast tonight proves herself the best young ac 4—News 5—Sandy Becker—Children ry that she has performed at 1:50 2-Mister Ed-Comedy who could do it," recalled Peggy. (10-11 p.m., EST). Mill O'Hara wai born in Dublin, tress to appear on the scene slno 7—Tommy Seven—Cartoons ''Live television still requires colleges throughout the country. the advent of Patty Duke and 13—Speaking of Speech 4—California ... The Most 8:30 where she started her acting career when she enrolled in 5-Sugarfoot—Western theatrical training and in those Miss Wood is married to print- Haylely Mills. Collin Wilcox, whi 2:00 7-O.. T. Hush—Cartoons days when TV needed actors they ing executive William Walling seems to think she's Julie Har- 2—Password—Allen Ludden 7—O«ie and Harriet 8:45 the Abbey Theatre School and won awards for perform- 9—Film—The Bad And The had to turn to the stage. The vet-|whom she married in 1946, eight ances in Ireland's frequent play festivals and dramatic ris, is excellent as the mother. 4—Merv Griffin—Variety 7-King Odie eran radio actors were, for the years after the death, of her first |8:3l)p.m. NBC. 7—D»y In Court—Drama Beautiful—1952—2 Hrs. 8:50 11-You Asked For It most part, afraid of cameras and husband, poet John V. A. Weaver. contests. 9—Mansions Of Man 13-News 13—Ragtime Era the movie people- dreaded the 11—Divorce Court t:00 TWILIGHT ZONE. "The Par 8:00 idea of a 'live' performance with William Woolfoik, who has con- alel." Writer Serllng has a lo 2:10 2-Life Of Riley-Comedy no chance for a mistake. AH thejtributed some of this season's 13-Wonder of Words 2—Perry Mason 4-Trouble With Father of fun with space stories. In this 7—Donna. Reed—Series people on our show came from best scripts for Reginald Rose's TV Key Mailbag one, his hero-astronaut orbits thi 2:25 7—Funny Manns the stage,,and when things went "The Defenders," has written a 11—Divorce Court—Drams 9—Jack La Lanne—Exercise world for seven days and returns 7-News 13—Lincoln Story wrong on camera I was grateful rather good novel about the movie different man in many sma 2:30 11—Operation Alphabet industry entitled "My Name is By STEVEN H. SCHEUER I rectors, who usually recognize «:U 13—Profile: New Jersey for their training. ways. Everything is played on 2—House Party—Art Linkletter "I remember one scene where Morgan." The book is a thinly Question - I recently saw Os- taI.ent when. lnev see il- In ad 4—Dr. Kildare 9:15 |very normal key, but the man 7—Seven Keys—Jack Narz— mama had to put on her eye- veiled biographical study of the car Levant on the "Jack Paar dition to his many TV appear- 5—Lawman 9-News And Weather "ain't" the same. The idea is 9-F(lm-Four Wives - 1939 90 T—Leave It To Beaver glasses. It was the big moment late Mike Todd and even in- Show" and he looked a bit on ances, Mr. Dehner can be seen Min. 1:25 in "The Chapman Report" in good one that will stick with fans 13—Of Man And Ideas cludes the producer's romance the ill side. Has he just gotten when our next astronaut takes 13—Tri-State Focus—Discussion 5-^News—Sandy Becker with a violet-eyed film star. Hero over a long period of illness? which hew) plays Glynis Johns' 1:00 9—Almanac Newsreel loff. 9 p.m. CBS. 2:50 2—Twilight Zone Morgan's methods of raising I enjoyed his piano playing. Didn't husband. Some other good char- 13—Music Interlude 1:30 MOVIE TIMETABLE acter actors who have been get- 5-Wrestling money for his projected film epic he make movies many years MCHALE'S NAVY. Funny bi 2:51 2—Our Miss Brooks—Comedy RED BANK manage to hold your interest back?—L. T., Lexington, Va. ting some play in our mailbag 7—My Three Sons—Comedy 4—Dr. Joyce Brother! CARLTON- of slapstick. The captain refuse 4—News . 11—Broadway Goes Latin through some 400 odd pages. Reg- lately are Harold J. Stone, 3. D. 5—News 5—Topper—Comedy Walt Winty'i son of Fluhber 1:00 Answer — Mr. Levant has Cannon, Peter Whitney, and Lud to okay leaves until a certain 1:10 3:56; 7:00; 9:» inald Rose, whose fondness for been in a more or less perpetual 3:00 7—Gale Storm—Comedy LONG BRANCH wig Donath. Japanese plane, known for it: 4—Hazel—Comedy—Shirley 9—Jack LaLanne Woolfolk's script writing un- itate of Illness for the past few daring but ineffective daylight 2—To Tell the Truth—Panel Booth BARONET— doubtedly helped support the 4—Loretta Young 11—Ed Allen—Exercise Boccaccio seventy 3:00; 9:00; Carry years, but it doesn't seem to; raids, is destroyed. At first, Me- 7—McHale'* Navy—Ernest On 8«rir«nt 1:30: 7:30 novelist while he was creating the bother his magnificent wit. Many Question — I recently saw an 5—Doorway to Destiny 13-Phonlcs old Jeari Harlow movie on TV Hale's men pretend that they sho Borgnine ASBURY PARK book, haj been rewarded by Mr. of the funniest and most sarcas- 7—Queen for a Day 1:45 Woolfoik. The jacket photo of the and we started talking about this the plane down. When that back 9—Championship Bowling 4-News LYRIC— tic remarks ever uttered are at fires, they go to war. Joe Flyni 11—How to Marry a Millionaire- 11—Mike. Hammer—Mystery author was taken by Reginald truly beautiful actress. I think Comedy 13—Science Corner—Education The Lion 1:18; 9:15 tributed to him; For example, in Ideserves a slaute for his im 13—M.I.T. Science Reporter MAYFAIR- Rose. ! talking about Zsa Zsa Gabor one we have some of the facts con- 13—News 10:00 fused but wasn't she married to personation of the deskboum 10:00 2—Calendar—Reasoner D«y> Of Wine * Roiei 2:45; 7:15 evening, he referred to her char- Captain, and the youngsters 3:15 2—Nurses 9:38. "Mister Ed," the talking horse, itable, nature as "doing social Clark Gable and killed in a trag- 13—Music Interlude 4—Say When—Art James ST. JAMES— ic plane crash during the forties? should enjoy the finale when Tim 4—Andy Williams—Variety- 5-FilmBreakdown—1952—85 Wonderful To Bff Young 2:00; 8:10. is going back to his late after- work among the rich." Mr. Le- 3:25 —I. L., Higgins, Tex. Conway joins the Japanese Ai 7—Alcoa—Premiere Min. NEPTUNE CITY noon Sunday time slot on CBS vant has appeared in many mov- Fores. 9:30 p.m. ABC. 2-News 9—High Road To Danger NEPTUNE CITY- leffective, March 24th. Producer- ies, each time playing the wise- Answer — Miss Harlow died 7—Susie—Comedy 3: SO 11—One Step Beyond 9-Film—Four Wives—1939—90 Follow the Boy« ?;«; «:30 director Art Lubin, who has made cracking piano playing friend of after a serious illness during the THE NURSES. "The Saturda; 2—Millionaire—Drama 13—World at Thirteen his fortune out of talking ani- height of her film career in the Min. North of Red Bank the hero (a sort of male Eye Ar Evening of Time." Peggy Wood'i 4—Young Dr. Malone 10:30 mals, claims that the switch was den with, a, keyboard). Among late thirties. Carole Lombard, 5—Mr. District Attorney 11—Film—Miss Annie Rooney— ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS performance is a standout to 9—View From The Top 1942—Shirley Temple—80 Min. forced by parents who complained the many films are "Rahpsody In who was married to Clark Gable, night. Her characterization of an 7—Who Do You Trust? 11—Steven Allen ATLANTIC— they were unable to put their Blue," "Rhythm on the River,", died in an airplane crash. 11—Best of Grpucho 10:05 Reptlllcus 7:O0: 9:45; Warrior! Five elderly nurse whose dedication tc 13-Trio 1J—Higher Horizons 1:25 little tots to bed on Thursday "The Berkleys of Broadway," her profession prevents her from 3—Television for Teachers 11:00 HAZLET night until they had ieen their "Bandwagon," and "An Ameri- Question — Was "Mr. Bland- 10:20 recognizing and dealing with her 4:00 2—News—Douglas Edward* 7—News LOEW'S DRIVE-IN- favorite TV show. Therefore, can In Paris." ings Builds His Dream House" own infirmities, will mesmerize 2—Secret Storm—Serial 4-News-J. K. M. McCaffery Cartoon l:0O: Operation Bnatcn 7:07 mothers, next Thursday (March ever turned into a TV situation 4—Match Game—Gene Rayburn 10:25 10:45; Dayi of wine * ROM> 9:00 you from start to finish. Whal 5-New» 4—News PERTH AMBOY 21st) will mark the end of "Mis- Question — I don't think char- comedy series? I seem to re- makes her "Miss Higgins" so fas 5—Deputy Dawg—Cartoons 7-News-Bill Shadel ter Ed's" nighttime neighing member something about' this 7—American Bandstand—Dick 13—Spotlight On Art MAJESTIC- acter actors ever get enough cinating is that the woman her- 9—Film—See 7:30 p.m. 10:30 To Kill A Mocking Bird 2:15; t;D0 and he will then trot on over to credit. I have a special favorite title in connection with TV. Who self could really be a bore, but Clark 11-News >:(Q; Show Down CM; 8:15. Sunday afternoon. ; starred in the movie on the same 9—Buccaneers 2—1 Love Lucy—Comedy EDISON John Dehner, but whenever tell watching Miss Wood create her 13—Reflections 4—Play Your Hunch ' Incidentally, Lubin, who cre- my friends about a partlcutor TV name? Was it Gary Grant or is a rare experience in enchant- 1—Bozo The Clown >• 11:10 MENLO PARK CINEMA— James Stewart? — Mrs. L. S., 7-GirlTalk ,., . To.Kill A Mooklni Bird l;30; «:(8 ated "Mister Ed" as well as or movie performance of his, they ment. Tune in. 10 p.m. CBS. 3—Television for Teachers 4—Weather—Tex Antoine «:30; 858. "Francis," the garrulous mule of Memphis, Tenn. 10:45* Orlmm 8:00. ask me who he is and never 4:25 5—Film—Luck Of The Irish— 13—Phonics—Education film fame, has a new movie com- Answer — "Blandings" hasn't 4—News—Sander Vanocur 1948-1% Hrs. MONTCUIR know his name. I wonder if these ANDY WILLIAMS. A singln 11:00 CLAIRIDGE- ing out this summer. It stars actors ever know that some fans gone the TV situation comedy night, especially for 4:30 7—Local News Don Knotts and a talking fish. route as yet. There was some the Irish 2—McCoys—Comedy Wonaertul World Ot Th« Bretieri really like them and look forward The Williams brothers come oul 2-Edge ol Night-Serial . 11—Steve Allen—Variety 4-Price Is Right Qrtmm 8:00 to seeing their TV appearances. talk about a TV adaptation of the of the past to do a medley with 4—Make Room for Daddy- 13—After Hours—Discussion popular movie but nothing ever 7—Jane Wyman STERLING Please firint this letter so that brother Andy. After their reunion, Series 11:15 13—Understanding Science at least Mr. Dehner will know came of it. Cary Grant and Myr- 4-News THEATRES Maureen O'Hara sings songs like 7—Discovery 63—Children 11:20 WALTER READE that one ian thinks a great deal na Loy were the stats of the 'Danny Boy," "Down to Dublin," 9—Chubby Jackson—Cartoons 11:20 film. 2-Film-The Fighter—1952— 13—Higher Horizons of his talent.—M. P., San An- and "I Wish I Were Irish 13—American Economy 11:25 tonio, Tex. :olleen," for St. Pat. show 4:55 90 Min. , . (For an answer to your ques- 4—News 5—News Answer — Our mailbag re- with a holiday flavor. (Color) 10 7—American Newsstand 11:30 tions about any TV program o 9—News 7-Film-Windom's Way-1957- ceives many letters from fans p.m. NBC. 2—Pete and Gladys—Comedy TODAY 2-3:45-7-9:45 STARTS TOMORROWI actor, write to Steven H. Scheue; 5:00 2 Hrs. like yourself who admire a cer- TV Key Maitbag, c/o this paper; 4—Concentration—Hugh Downs tain character or bit actor and ALCOA PREMIERE. "Jeeney 2—Love That Bob—Comedy 11:30 After School Matinee 3:45 Nltely from 7 P. M. 4—Johnny Carson—Variety 5—Romper Room—Children ask "about, him. Mr. Dehner hap- Approximately two out of fiv Ray." A worthwhile drama, de- Series 7—Yours For A Song spite a too ambitious attempt to 4—News—Bill Ryan 12:10 pens to be a very good choice executive positions in America 11-News 9—Playhouse 30—Drama on your part. He Is in constant ndustry are filled by professiona cram too many incidents into an 7—Financial News 11—Superman hour-long condensation of a nov- 9—Zoorama—San Diego Zoo • 12:50 The Rofessorfe on the demand by TV and movie di-'engineers 2—Film—Love And Hisses—1937 11:40 el. The story concerns a back- 1—Dick Tracy 13—Wonder Of Words woods girl, a spastic, who is re- .3—Once Upon A Day—Children -1% Hrs. loose again... garded as a halfwit by the lo- 5:05 5—News every Friday cal gentry. The title role is ef- 7—1 Married Joan—Comedy 1:00 ATLANTIC Series 4—News THEATRE fectively played by Brenda Scott Atlantic Iliiihlunds—Til. 31 (HIS LAVISH as a combination "Johnny Be- 5:25 5—Film—Accent On Love—1941 inda" and Rima, the bird girl 1—Rocky and His Friends 90 Min. NOW-EVE. 7 and 8:M of "Green Mansions." Joanna 5:30 9—Almanac Newsreel IHWHCIBLE... INDESTRUCTIBLE Moore is excellent in a couple of •Film—Tarzan and the Leop- 1:05 Friday touching scenes as the girl's sis- ard Woman — 1946 — Johnny 4—Mayor Ol The Town ter-in-law. 10 p.m. ABC. Weissmuller 9—News and Weather -Sandy's Hour—Children 1:20 7_News Dinner TONIGHT William Saroyan 7—Highway Patrol—Police ' Tuesday Weld, Dr. Joyce Broth- The play is "Fuente Ovejuna" ers, singer Bobby Kole, and the or "The Sheep Well" and will be Plot — "WARRIORS 5" Buffet comedy team ol Greco and Wil- David Hooks presented in English for five per- iard, give Johnny Carson's line- formances. This includes the 5:30 - 9 P. M. up a varied look tonight. (Color) To Direct additional performance at 8:30 Faiturblfl • (.OUTER • PRIM! 11:15 p.m. NBC. on Friday, March 29, which has lilt OF BIIF • IHMMP •CR»»- been added to the schedule in MIAT An Or.tln • COLD ROAITJ, THEY GO TO YOU At McCarter place of "Le Bourgeois Gentil- SAUDI A Our Papular RELISH homme". TRAY • HOMI MADC PASTRIES BERKELEY, Calif. (AP)-The PRINCETON — David Hooks, SATES OPEN 6:30-MOVIIS AT 7,00 •«!* DISKRT Berkeley Public Library lias leading member of the com- An actor as well as a director, cin«Miiw>-nttr at. w< sn-rnsriwwwit] messenger boys pick up overdue iany at McCarter Theatre of Mr. Hooks has been seen at Mc- JACK IEE Regular Dinner Menu books and, if possible, collect 'rinceton University, will direct Carter this season in "Julius LEMMON ' REMICK Also Served ines. Library director Frank he Lope de Vega play which Caesar," playing Marc Antony, Friahold, New Jtra«y Dempsey said "The plan has •pens Friday, Maroh 22 at 8:30 and as Cardinal Inquisitor in DAYSofWINE been enormously successful." p.m. "Galileo." His most recent as- and ROSES" signment as a director was "A Shot in the Dark," presented in /-"OPERATION SNATCH1" Greater Red Bank Section Florida. FREEINCW HEATERS! I National Council of Jewish Women At the Antioch Shakespeare CHILDREN UNWl2/RHj presents Festival he was associate direc- tor for five years working on the complete plays of Shake- KEENANWYNN the NELLE FISHER speare. ' JPIVIACMURRAY As an actor Mr. Hooks has FREE IN-CAR HEATERS BALLET CARNIVAL made many appearances, Includ- •M. Jl, Nt|>t>M C*r >Wpl«« CMm i ing prior seasons with McCarter CONNIE ALSO at EATONTOWN and FRANCIS' SHOWS (playing Kent in "King Lear" SATURDAY WALT DISNEY'S THE LITTLE CIRCUS and'^Qumce in "A Midsummer "LEGEND of LOBO" Night's Dream") and with APA, 11.2-4-6.7:45-9:45 SAT., MAR. 23 SUN., MAR. 24 Dine out On Broadway he has acted in 2:30 P.M. "The Golden Apple," "Pride's 8:30 P.M. 1 •perllU Children * I'erlnrmai in Country Club style at Crossing" and was Fredric Jack I/mmm 'Taps'! Delicate Condition" AT You, too, cm enjoy March's understudy in the re- "DAI'S OF "ID Wonderful lo be Vounl"! RUMSON-FAIR HAVEN REGIONAL dining out in this unique cent success "Gideon." He per- WINE AND IIOSEH" HIGH SCHOOL Country Club. Colonul formed with the national tour of Inherit the Wind" and in To- IHHONKT „,', Evening Performance Children's Performance ' Din me Room now ronto he co-starred with Gwen Gen. Adm __.J2.75 Children : $1.00 open to public. JAMESBURC. N. f. Frangcon-Davies in "Long Day's Students ?.*1.50 Adults $1.31) A' wonderful niglit out at moJente cast, , Journey Into Night." even i full dinner under }3. Open for lunch, too..One For licked, call Mrs. Herbert Gandel-SH 14042 SHOWS DAILY AT 2 • 7 - 9 P.M. visit will chirm you. OH Route 130 or all JA 1-0070 for Buying or selling? Use- the CONTINUOUS SATURDAY AND SUNDAY euy directions, Register Classified for quick re- will entertain &e group at the RED BANK REGISTER liureday, March 14,, 1963—19 HighhmcLs meeting next Thursday, at Mrs. Opfermann's home, Navesink Leonardo Mrs. William Pels and Miss Ave. The birthdays of Peter Joslia DENNIS THE MENACE By Hank Ketchum Mary Rissett entertained mem- and Charles Miller were cele- VI 5 Great Stores bers of the Girls Friendly Spon- brated March 8 at the home of Tbe ladies auxiliary of the lo- sors recently at the home of Mrs. John Stiles, Attending were Rob- cal first aid squad will hold its , 'Pels, Lighthouse Rd. Secret pals ert McBurnie, Cornelius O'Con- monthly card party next Thurs- 'will celebrate their birthdays nor, David Nelson, George Ott, day at 8 p.m. with Mrs. Roy Max- when the group meets Friday Denise Quirk, Jannna William- son as chairman. Mrs. Gilbert night in the parish hall. son, Joyce Raymond, Marilyn Ventimiglia, Mrs. George Arm- Ludtow and Carol Rothfuss, strong, and Miss Florence Koh- Mrs. John X. White, 46 Second lenbush will assist. St., who fell Saturday, was taken Mrs. Emil Petach entertained to Monmouth Medical Center by members of the Delta Phi So- Mrs. Claudia France, 128 High- rority March 7. Mrs. Claude the local first aid squad where land Ave., is a patient in Mon- Smith will entertain at the next she was treated and released. mouth Medical Center. meeting. Members of the vestry of St. The Highlands Methodist Lillian Hodgkiss, daughter of Andrew's Episcopal Church held Church will sponsor an auction Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Hodgkiss, WEST END PAINT CO. its meeting Sunday in the church. social Saturday, March 23 at 7:30 who was ten years old March 5, Officers are Paul Muir, warden; p.m. at the church instead of celebrated her birthday on Sat- "Mrs. Raphael Salas, secretary, March 16 as previously an- urday. Present were Diane and .. The Name That Rocked the Paint Industry 'and Walter E. Behrens, Sr., nounced. The public has been in- Peggy Wolf, Thomas Jennings, treasurer. Allen Turner, Herbert vited. Admission will be an ar- Danny Garan, Jo-Ann Supienski, Vaughan, Jr., Miss Violette Mur- ticle to be auctioned off. Annamae Smith, Sharon Mason, ray, Mrs. William Pels and Mrs. Gordon Lee, Peter Pasquale and Lillian Laudry. " •Walter E. Behrens, Sr., are mem- The recent executive meeting • bers of the executive board. of the Highlands Public School PTA was held recently at the Gene Richey, a representative "... All hail to the Irish ; Mrs. Emiel Aufieri entertained home of Mrs. Howard Paronto, of the Monmouth Council for 1pthe Episcopal Women's group of Fifth St., with Mrs. Robert Rob- Boy Scouts, was a guest at a May they paint the town green, the St. Andrews Episcopal Church ertson presiding. A report was reorganization meeting of Cub last Thursday. A donation was given on the Founders Day lunch- Pack 97, which meets in St.' With paint and brushes made for migrant workers in the eon given by Mrs. William See. Agnes hall, Atlantic Highlands. county. July 11 and 12 are the The luncheon was held at Royal John Dellert, Atlantic Highlands, From O'Siperstein!" dates for the annual summer fair. Manor, Wall Township. Present and Thomas Greed, Leonardo, A dinner will be served on the were Mrs. See, Mrs. Paronto, are cubmaster and assistant, re- spectively, opening day of the fair. Mrs. Robertson, Mrs. John Dun- 7-INCH Several members announced can, Mrs. Lester Whitfield, Mrs. Arthur Krause, son of Mr. andand Mrs. Robert Hammesphar, PURE , they planned to attend "Quiet Harold Foley, Mrs. George G. Diane Petach, daughter of Mr. Mrs. Arthur Krause, Sr., Mrs. Mae Hammesphar, Mr. ROLLER SLEEVE King, and Mrs. James L. Rich- and Mrs. Stanley Everett, Arline Day," at St. Peter's Episcopal and Mrs. Emil Petach, celebrated Ave., who was three years old LINSEED OIL ard. Plans are under way for a her ninth birthday March 10 at Everett, Miss Anita Pease, Jo- "Church, Freehold, which is con- March 11 celebrated his birthday ducted by the Holy Cross Fa- basketball game with PTA execu- the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Miss Barbara || OUTSIDE 4 ^ 90' thers. Mrs. John L. Opfermann tive committee playing the facul- Petach of Perth Amtooy with oth- with Robert Hammesphar, Hammesphar and Ralph Ham- t-INCH — 1 FOR M and Mrs. George M Anderson ty. ers in the family. March 10. Present also were Mr. mesphar. WHITE a great day for HOUSE PAINT Caulking 59' Only FIRST OUAUTV ACRA-TEX Give your house that fresh, crisp, New Acrylic FibrJe 60 clean look with a coat of Gold Bond Exterior House Paint. Thla Stale WALLCOVERING 2 Boll fine quality, pure linseed oil *«f. 4.t5 S.R. paints lasts for years, protecting 25 and preserving the aiding. You'll HOOII LOT have the whitest, the beet los- PER GAL. WALLPAPER 150 0 ing house in the block, and it 4 Enough far tht will stay that way ! Cote Lots 3.95 Gal. Average Room • LIVINB ROOM •UNDU U.O.L. DRIVEWAY COATING fteitem Black Ton Surfaces BUY ONE GALLON ™:A95GAL. M 5 CAN 4 — Ge* one free! 5-DRAWER CHESTS •attleshlp Or.y FLOOR 175 and DECK .1 , ENAMEL GAL Barrelt's Roof Coating & Cement GAL. CAN 100% rum Charming looking, WHITE SHELLAC compact, capacious. 12-PLAY UWN SWING GYM NEW-LOOK MODERN Washable wallpaper 75 covering... quilted HASSOCK-STOOL 3 "" MmOAL. RECORD-BREAKING VALUE rose print on ivor^ Latex is the wonderful REG. ground. 28x14x12' Sensational paint for walls and ceilings 5.99 Buy it now and Save Ladder Savings I omy 1.221 25.88 TILLY WOOD STEPUDDERS "WERNER" CAULKING •TEKRIEIG BUY! 2 swings, skyride, 7' slide, 18* Extra seat or hassock. Big 18" diameter, padded plas- ALUMINUM EXTENSION CARTRIDGE lawn swing with wood Beats, floor; trapeze, gym tic top in choice of 8 colors. 4ft. $2.95 LADDERS rings, chin bars. 2" steel tubing; 8'6" top, 7'3* legs. Black or walnut finish legs. UnderwiKeif Guftranlpe • nil 3" Kail 5 ft. 3.65 • Wllh Rubber Nolrn 5 <« 98 16.fr. 15.50 OOUD I0ND TERRIFIC MOWER VALUE «ft. 4.35 20-fr. 17.95 SFiCXUNG COMPOUND 24-ft. " TITAN 2%-HP ROTARY 23.95 Extra Special! 28-ft. 27.95 5 »s 45' 6-TRANSISTOR RADIO 32-ft. 35.95 NEW 1963 Seconds 36-ft. QOLD IOND CRAFTCO LEATHER CARRY CASE 39.95 CEMENT PAINT 40-ft. 45.95 COLORS, 21 Ib.. (J.so 39.95 WALLTEX White 00 Sale 9*97 FABRIC Check the many deluxe features! NEW 1963 model deluxe 6-tran- Powerful 4-cycle engine, easy- WALL COVERING Odd lond Latex sistor radio —has clear, mellow spin recoil starter, self- Single tone, powerful pick-up. Complete PRIMER & 320 cleaning grass chute, with leather carrying case, ear- Roll SEALER fj more. Slip device phones, battery. 50 minimizes possible' "WERNER" ALUMINUM Far sheet rock ar platter walls S.R. damage to shaft, motor. 1 STEP UDDERS UNDERWRITERS ... If perfect $3.75 S. R. GUARANTEE It's easy to use SAVE 2.96! DELUXE Sold In Double Rolls Only 4-ft ;. .7.95 GOLD BOND "ROLL KING" 20 STEEL SPREADER 5-ft 9.95 6-ft 11.50 Features hinged Spray Panel Shutter- Valve for positive on-ojf control without 8-ft. 15.50 changing settings; pre-set Micro-Flo Con- GOLF CART trols. Heavy steel, baked-on enamel finish, INCH 10" nylon bearing wheels. For "pellet," as '" AFc well as standard fertilizers, chemicals. ROLLER & IIV TRAY SET **»J ONLY 8.88 7-INCH FOLDING CHAIR Saves caddy fees! Rolls ROLLER f*AC easily on big W sleeve- WITH VINYL SEAT bearing wheels, folds for storage. Sturdily con- 0U structed metal, with spe- 1.44 cial holders for bag, easy- •xl2 Fabric -^ to-grasp handle. A won- Super-sturdy steel folding 25 Jurt nil il on. derful i buy you'll enjoy chair with bonded vinyl DROP 7 Dries in minutes. for years to come! seat Mocha frame with san- fc Aviiltblt in 14 colon dalwood upholstery; black CLOTH PUTS FRESH MEANING wd (Ward While frame with charcoal or flame. INTO THAT OLD WORD Corn* in 31'high. 9"xl2' PLASTIC taby. DROP CLOTHS UTILITY PAIL NEW 14-CLUB GOLF BAG WITH COVER ZIPPERED HOOD VelvttSuprem. is the ill new Interior STURDY, RUSTPROOF METAL latex wall finish... velvety smooth, 4-75' 99' FLORAL DECORATED HAMPERS IN th« only paint with wchldfrish Ira- Handsomely designed with ovenbaked grancel It has absolutely no painty 8.88 Sturdy utility and enamel finish, these family size hampers odor,..only I clean, spring-fresh Waterproof plaid fabric, garbage pail of ar 'W-proof thoroughly ventilate scent It flows on like magic, coven wnyrtrim, skid-proof rub- heavy galvanized wipe-clean inside and out — guaranteed like a miracle and dries in 20 mlnutet ier base, cushioned carry steel. 5V4-gallonsise against rust. White, blue, pink, green, to a beautiful, perfectly flat finish. strap. 3 zip compartments. with tight-fit cover. maize or black, 25x20xll'/i". In 360 colors...start to paint this WEST END PAINT CO. easy way today! 128 Broadway. Long Branch CA 2-6384 (opposite Baronet Theatre) LIST Open Man. Thru Sat. lt*% A.M. la • P.M. Wed., Frl.. 'Ul • 0 6,35 95 DOWNTOWN M BANK ? GAL. I Sol. FREE PARKING IN REAR OF STORE omt CROSSWORD B£D BANK REGISTER STEVE ROPER By SAWDERS and A0ROM/ oams ncrtti- weowm XTJnnabisi cteed ptfMum ad- STOCK WONT BE swum •*%-, csm/j-t l.Tnsttnt»n- Tersely: AIR MAIL THE FILM TBWWW01 I lOUMMANOTHft Hawallan •oasapjce- coDoq. Bridge Column A vmKnm nf WW THE PRINTS TOMORROW/ " « Islands henskm 18. Good l& Skin a No, in fortune One of the hazards of (ravelin THE HANDS i Bums' 19. Wrath in Itaiy, the girls tell me, is Ilia country 2ft Quality you get pinched. And even wors 18. Juliet's of South dealer 4. Knight's hazard is that perhaps nobod; sweetheart title being- North-South vulnerable JtEsMmo hoarsa will take the trouble to pincl NORTH CTwlg you. If this all seems much to: knU* 6. Lake bird 22. Small 29. Require- • 7 3 2 UL One's 7. Fortify quarrel ments difficult, don't despair. You "cai Whatever your needs are for improving or remodeling your home, call us for a free estimate. \ NO MONEY DOWN SURE 'N I MAKE YEARS TO PAY EVERYTHING COME UP SHAMROCKS FOR YOU You don't need the luck of the rish as long as you have me. .'m O. Howie Hustles, the pow- No quest-ion about if—for home improvements irful Register Classified Ad that irings you plenty of the "green" rou want. When it comes to get- CALL ing extra money for the good lousehold items you're no longer sing. I go straight to cash buy- CHARLES B. HEMBLING & SON rs faster than any Leprechaun. 13 Catherine Street Estab. 1918 Red Bonk Make a list of the things you ant to sell and dial SH 1-0010 Day Phone SH 7-2004 oday. I'm the fast, easy, inex- ensive way to better living. RED BA^K REGISTER Thursday, March 14,1963—21 Student Loans vm HAJWW fb YOU? ByBIotw Battle Fined For fined 115 In Municipal Court last Kansas, and that abe hid "al- in I night for per permitting an un- ways" driven his ear. "I just Available am. Last year some 200 Reds In Letting Girl licensed driver—a 15-year-old never thought about her not hav- VEST LONG BRANCH-Mon- borrowed over $120,000. girl—to drive his car Feb. 23 on ing a license," he said. mouth College is now accepting About 1,450 Institutions across the Viet Nam Wyckoff Rd. Magistrate McGowan also fined application! for loans under the nation currently make such loans. Drive Car He told Magistrate M. Ray- Mrs. Olga Doyle, 45 Barker Ave., SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) 1K344 Natioml Defense Student Applications must be on file by mond McGowan that he and the Shrewsbury Township, $15 for —Phu is a slim, 19-year-old col- EATONTOWN-Darret Gustaf- . Lou Program according to A! April 1, girl had grown up together in careless driving. lege girl with warm, wide eyes son of Staten Island, N.Y., was According to Mr. Ball, up to and a bashful smile. She wears $1,000 a year may be borrowed her long, black hair in a pony to defray college expenses. No tall and dresses in shimmering, interest is charged or repayment white silk. ST. PATRICK'S DA YSHAMROCKSPECIALS! required until one year after the borrower ceases to be a student. She also Is a good shot with a FRIDAY AND SATURDAY After this the loan, bears three U.S. Army carbine and is trained per cent interest. ' to kill silently with daggers and Mr. Bail noted; that .repayments other weapons. Ladies' S-T-R-E-T-C-H Seamless Hosiery may be extended over a tO-year Phu and her sister, Minh, are period,- and those who enter pub- among 19.000 South Vietnamese lic school * teaching are given a girls who have been trained dur- cancellation of 10 per cent yearly ing the past year to defend them DRESS SHEER NYLONS XI LlC for five years fora total of SO selves and kill Communist guer per cent. , rillas. Sold by box of 3 prs. Slight Irregularities do Sons of Norway Each received a month of train- ing at the women's military 4Nationall9y advertised To Hold Social school in Saigon, and spent" a few not affect wear or appearance. MIDDLETOWN - Nor eg weeks at a strategic hamlet In the at 1.45 pr. if perfect Lodge, Sons of Norway, will hold Mekong River delta to learn the a social Friday at 8 p.m. in the finer points. American Legion Hall, Rit. 36, Woman students who volunteer MEM'S ZIPPER JACKETS © Kta. JmtomBraSltmfciL IK. 1063. W Leonardo. for military training receive spe- Music Will be by Hans Larsen cial assistance from the Saigon FUNNEL LINED and his accordion. Refreshments government. will be served. Comparable Values 4.98 Often Heads Strathmore Several of the para-military If Perfect MINERSUPPLYCO Large files of watermarks, pa- ytr. and Mrs. Charles Hollweg, girls have been killed or captured per samples, and styles of print- 25 Ivanhoe La., were entertained in Viet Cong ambushes. Combat ing type are maintained on a Y's Group On at the home of Mr. and Mrs. may be in the cards for at least Sanforized, washable fabric. Large as- current basis in the FBI Labora- David Mulheren, in Lincroft. Also some of the girls. Five hundred sortment of solid colors. Slight Irregulari- EA. tory at Washington. present were Mr. and Mrs. are undergoing advanced combat ties do not affect wear or appearance. World Service Jerome Scheiman of Eatontown. training at the Thu Due military school, complete with U.S. mili- Siies small, med., large, extra large. tary advisors. Mrs. Sydney dayman, 9 As- bury La., is convalescing at Among the trainees is Miss Ngo home after being hospitalized at Dinh ,Thi Le Thuy, 18, daughter n o SUPER Monmouth Medical Center. of South Viet Nam's first lady. MEN'S ACRILAN SLACKS The first lady, Mrs. Ngo Dinh 55% ACRILAN • 45% RAYON Mr. and Mrs. Morton Fuchs, Nhu, founded the Para-Military 87 Avalon La., were hosts Sun- Women's Corps, and has pushed •D.O. MARKET to gain recognition for it as an Comparable Value G day to Mr. and Mrs. William 36 MAIN ST. KEANSBURG Schneck and children, Mr. and authentic fighting organiiation. 6.95 Mrs. Marvin Fuchs and children Some of the girls have outshot Solid colors, sites 30-42. Burlington'* (OPEN 7 DAYS —8 A.M. -10 P.M.] of New Brunswick and Mr. and their male counterparts, Vietna- Mrs. Lawrence Fuchs and chil- mese and American, on rifle and famous wash & wear fabric • uncondi- SPECIALS GOOD THRU SUNDAY, MARCH 17 dren of Middlelown. pistol ranges. tionally guaranteed for 1 year's wear. In training, the girls sleep In Luncheon guests Tuesday of wooden bunks with straw mats. Mrs. Stanley Dublin, 187 Deer- They work hard. Hand to hand Famous BLUE BELL Brand CHICKEN 19: field La., were Mrs. Samuel combat training includes judo and Ievine, Mrs. Louis Rosen, Mrs. bayonet drill. Some are qualified FRESH HAM Ib. 29c Al Pesin, Mrs. Jack Blodstein paratroopers. Boys' DOUBLE KNEE DUNGAREES and Mrs. Sidney Petzkin, all of 10-OZ. DENIM FRESH CALAS Ib. 29c New York. Strathmore Civic Croup SIZES 6 to 12 POTATOES 10 Ib. bag 29c Harold Otten the 83 nations and territories in Sets Temporary Dues Sanforized, bar-tacked, copper rivets. which the association operates MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — The Double knee doubles the wear. POtfK CHOPS ...... Ib. 29c RED BANK - Harold dtten, Y's of Canada are co-operating next meeting of the Strathmore 174 Leonardville Rd., Belford, with those of the United States in Civic Association will be held Sizes 14 and 16 1.89 pr. has been named to head the Com-this effort. The program seeks Friday, March 15, at 8 p.m. in ASSORTED COLD CUTS .. ...Ib. 39c munity YMCA's World Service 1.59 to promote health, education, so- the Matawan Grammar School. committee, part of a national cial and economic welfare and Temporarily annual dues of $2 CHUCK STEAK Ib. 39c group to help persons overseas spiritual growth. It has been in per household will be accepted at help themselves. operation 73 years. this meeting. FRESH FISH FILLET Ib. 49c Mr. Otten is expected to bring Supporting the program are Y's The Strathmore association is \%eSURPR\SEftore together a committee represent- Men's and Y's Menettes Clubs, offering a prize for the best sug- EYE ROUND ROAST Ib. 69c ing all age divisions within the the Arrowhead Day Camp and gestion of a name for a paper STORE OF 1001 BARGAINS 1 for a teamwork operation. other groups. It Is planned here the association will print. Sug- MONEY BACK Open Wed. & Fri. POLISH KIELBASY and KISKI So far, the Y's World Service to show the World Service Divi- gestions are being mailed to GUARANTEE Nights 'til 9. Division has assisted in the es- sion's film, "Youth Are There" P.O. Box 100, Matawan. Dead- 8 BROAD STREET RED BANK tablishment of YMCA's in 46 of at an early date. line is April 10. ...end Desic »•+•>»••*- 1. HIGH MAGNESIUM UME vs. REG. LIMESTONE 4. PERENNIAL RYE IS the CHEAPEST GRASS (Dotemitfe) "SEED." True or False? ... FALSE! Jersey mils, though rich and productive, can use magnesium to great Perennial rye contains 200,000 seeds to the pound and sells for approxi- advantages. Our bulletin on lime from Rutgers University strongly mately 15c per pound. Kentucky Blue contains 2,200,000 seeds to the SCOTT & DUPONT LAWN recommends dolomltlc lime. It Is also • fact that dolomitlc lime goes pound and sells for approximately 60c per pound. further than regular lime. Fifty pounds of dolomltlc covers 800 square CONCLUSION; One perennial rye seed costs almost "three" times as feet at 59c a bag.. Fifty pounds of regular limestone covers 500 square much as one Kentucky Blue seed—yet each seed can produce only on* PRODUCTS SPREAD FREE feet at Me a bag (cash and carry) . . . CONCLUSION: By coverage, blade ot grass—no more, no less. WE HAVE BOTH—Perennial Rye at (here Is not much difference In cost. We recommend the dolomltic lime $12.88 per 100 pounds; $7.88 per 50 pounds; $4.88 per 25 pounds . . . as your best buy. Kentucky Blue at $49.00 per 100 pounds; $26.00 per 50 pounds; $14.00 DURING MONTH ' per 25 pounds. Naturally we have mixtures in both seeds. OF MARCH ONLY! 2. LIME IS NOT A FERTILIZER 5. MICHIGAN TYPE PEAT vs. SPHAGNUM PEAT We will spread, FREE of any charge for the It Is only indicated where the soil is sour (when the PH factor drops below slit). We will be happy to test your soil ... Michigan type peat usually comes packaged in 100 pound burlap bags, spreading, with the following provisions: Fer- Is dark tn color and contains 60 to 65% water content. Sphagnum peat tilizer (turf builder and turf food) to be FREE OF CHARGE usually comes packaged In six cubic ft. bales (weight 100 pounds)' and spread at the recommended double rate for usually contains 18 to 22% water content. The end result: Sphagnum spring feeding. Prices to be based on single Bring a soil sample, digging two to three Inches below the surface with can absorb three times as much additional moisture as Michigan type bag prices. Minimum spread 10 bags of as- a spoon. (Don't touch with your hands!) Results In IS minutes on peat. Sphagnum has three times the capacity for twice the price . , . sorted material (fertilizer, Insect killer, pre- week days. NO PURCHASE NECESSARY. Sphagnum is your best buy. emergent crabgrass killer, etc. 100 lbs. Michigan £ .69 i cu. ft. .39 3, TREATED CYPRESS FENCING by DUBOIS Type Peat Sphagnum Peat CALL FOR APPOINTMENT vs. UNTREATED CEDAR and CHESTNUT 1 3 Chestnut fencing Is made from wood that has been DEAD since 1929. During the years 1828 - 1929 the great chestnut blight ran rampant 6. PELLETIZED vs. POWDERED FERTIUZER ' throughout the forest of West Virginia killing all chestnut trees. Chest- Fertilizers that are pelletlzed go through a special heat process congeal- nut split rail fencing Is still being cut from those dead forests. Its dura- ing the ingredients Into tiny capsules. The advantages created by this BRIGHT ACRE OPEN bility Is limited. Cedar, white cedar from South Jersey, Canada and process enables a slower and longer release of turf food—thus enhances SUNDAYS 8 AM to 5 PM Michigan has only one-third the durability of treated cypress. ALL the value of the product at least 25%. All our fertilizers are pelletlzed. OUR FENCE MATERIAL IS TREATED WITH PENTA. cost per 100 sq. ft. * Feeding time 50 lbs. coverage per week 3 weekj—5-10-5-Pollctlzod 1.29 1500 sq. ft. 8i/,c BROAD STREET CYPRESS SPLIT RAIL FENCING 6 weeks—10-S-4-Pelletlzed-25% organic 1.77 3000 sq. ft. 6c SHREWSBURY • 10 FOOT SECTION ' 8 weeks— 1O-6-4—Pelletized—50% organic 2.39 4000 sq. ft. 6c • 2 RAILS & 1 POST 99 , 10 weeks— 10-6-4-Pellellzed-60% organic 2.97 5000 sq. ft. 6&c SH 7-5555 Cash Y Carry 2 12 weeks-104-4 Pelletlzed-100% organic 3.68 6000 sq. ft. 8c A complete line of privacy, picket and rail fence carried In stock , . . TJio greater the percentage of organic the longer the feeding time, thui 30 Monmouth St. Installation optional. ' the 100% organic represents tho best true value. RED BANK WE MEET ALL ADVERTISED PRICES ON IDENTICAL ITEMS! SH 7-2222 Concert Artists to Appear in Series Byron Jams Andres Segovia Hi-Music Monmouth To Present Players In N.Y. Pianist Leopold Stokowski Tournament RUMSON— Hi-Music sponsors NAVESINK — Monmouth Is presenting a student program layers will enter the New Jer- at assembly March 25 in Rum- MONMOUTH ARTS FOUNDATION, in its fortteoming fall and winter series, will present sey Theater League's annual son-Fair Haven Regional High competitive tournament at the School. Featured will be Louis these major musical artists in five concerts in the Carlton Theater, Red Bank. In addition to . Guastella, New York pianist, in anford Little Theater Saturday a program ol classical and popu- two soloists, guitarist Andres Segovia, top right, and pianist Byron Janis, top left, the series with its presentation of a one-act lar music. will ojjer Leopold Slokowski, above, conducting the new American Symphony Orchestra; P>lay. "Triumph of the Egg" by aymond O'Neil. The play is a The sponsors met Monday Gregg Smith, at right, and his modern choral ensemble, and Renato Rutuolo, at left, direc- lort story by Sherwood Ander- here in the Junior Service 'n: League of Red Bank clubhouse ting the Orchestra San Pietro oj Naples. Series subscription drive opens Monday with head- Mrs. John F. Klem of Rumson On Center St., and completed quarters in the lobby of the Molly Pitcher Inn, Red Bank. directing the drama which plans for ticket distribution for eals with the problems of a for- • : the high school production of Renato Rutuolo "The Pajama Game." ler chicken and egg man and Gregg Smith is family in a scheme for "get- . Tickets for the performances ing rich quick." which will be held in the school theater April 5 and 6 at 8:15 Murray Silver, Little Silver, p.m. are being sold to adults jid Mrs. John Simmons, Hailet, by members of the Hi-Music Foundation to Bring Stokowski, Segovia to County lay the roles of the father and , Sponsors, and to students by lother. Larry Kassab, Long f- members of the student body of tranch, will appear as young •' the high ^ school. Chairmen are RED BANK — The new Ameri- rarely performed old works. of the Molly Pitcher Inn, Red there, according to the New demonstrate "incredible musi-and a number also are profes- be Kane. • • '„' Mrs. Harrison Brennan and Mrs. an Symphony Orchestra under The annual drive for subscrip- Bank, where a special telephone York Times, "an overwhelming cianship, discipline and devo- sional instrumentalists. The Mr. Silver was recently seen in E.F. Baker, both of Fair Haven, the baton of Leopold Stokowski tion series membership will be line (842-0808) has been installed reception." tion." (Los Angeles Times.) young singers, whose ages aver- le players' production of "Wit- and Mrs. James Nolan, Rumson. and world-famous guitarist And- conducted Monday through to handle inquiries. As in the Balancing the list of offerings Director Gregg Smith is a age between 25 and 26, "look res Segovia will be among the March 23 by area volunteers past, no tickets will be sold for is a modern choral group, the former graduate teaching assist- like refugees from a college ess for the Prosecution." A Mrs. Edward Hubbard, presi- concert attractions to be pre- throughout the county. A central individual performances. Gregg Smith Singers, whose in- ant in the music department at prom," Time magazine com- lember of the group for many dent, announced that on May 10 sented here this fall ty the Mon-headquarters will be in the lobby ! the University of California. ments, "but they soar with un- ears, his credits Include "My ,: First Time Here terpretations of new con- the school music department will mouth Arts Foundation. Many of his group are composers canny ease... through music... rhree Angels," "Fifth Season" The list of this season's major temporary works and almost-for- present a spring concert. and conductors in their own right as difficult as any being ind "The Little Foxes." For the first time since its artists will be headed by Leopold gotten Renaissance compositions Hostesses were Mrs. Edward written." organization eight years ago, the Stokowski who will bring the new Mrs. Simmons makes her de- Vowinkle, Mrs. G. Edmond De- The Orchestra San Pietro, a foundation will offer five con- American Symphony Orchestra lilt for the players. She was for- latush and Mrs. Edward" C. new small ensemble founded in certs instead of four, all in the to this area for the first time. nerly active in Little Theater in Fearns. Naples by violinist and conduc- Carlton Theater, here. Time magazine, remarking re- Adam and Eve an Francisco and San Diego tor Renato Rutuolo, made its The next meeting is scheduled cently that Stokowski has or- 'here she also appeared on tele- Other artists who will appear first transcontinental tour of the for April 8 at 1 p.m. in the ganized more front-rank or- ision. Her credits include sum- during the 1963-64 season are U.S. and Canada in 1962. Return- clubhouse. chestras since 1936 than some ner stock at Lake Tahoe. Mass., Byron Janis, "one of the fore- ing this season for a second conductors face in a lifetime, re- ippearances with the Starlight most pianists of the day," ac- Second Chance American tour, the orchestra will Theater in the Monmouth Shop- •< MATH TEACHERS' MEETING cording to the New York Herald- ports that the American Sym- play 77 engagements, many of ling Center, Eatontown, and with i MONTC1AIR — The annual Tribune; the Orchestra San phony "rivals the very best." (Do you have a personal She loves me and the kids and is them repeat performances, in ie Spotlight Players of Harlet. meeting of the Association of Pietro of Naples, in its second One third of the players in the question or problem? Send it to a wonderful companion to us all, the United States and Canada. Mathematics Teachers of' New American tour, and the G r e g g new group are recent conserva- Adam or Eve Lowell or both, as but she is so careless about some The virtuoso ensemble will of- Mr. Kassab, who is teaching Jersey will take place at Mont- Smith Singers, a new choral en- tory graduates. Stokowski, ac- you prefer. For a personal, un- things that I lose my temper. fer a program of compositions igh school drama courses, also *•' clair State College or. March 23 semble specializing in the sing- cording to Time, has molded tils published reply, enclose a For example, she habitually for- from all periods and schools-and new to the players. Heworked,; , from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. ing of contemporary music and 95 musicians into a symphonic stamped, self-addressed enve- gets to turn off one or two burn- will feature as soloists a flutist 'ith the Harrisburg Community group of "high professional lope. Main to ADAM & EVE, ers of the electric stove after and an oboist. The gro»p, made heater and did summer theater TODAY Sloss." c/o this newspaper.) she's removed whatever she's up of 21 instrumentalists, was 'ork at Theatre-By-The-Grove, HAM DINNER, Little Silver Andres Segovia, world-famous cooking. That costs electricity. recently signed to a recording idiana State College. ' master of the Spanish guitar, She chews gum, which exas Fire Auxiliary, 5:30 to 8:30 p.m., DEAR ADAM AND EVE: contract by Decca Records. made his New York concert perates me. She's always late The .Monmouth Players will NEWEST fire house, Prospect Ave., Little debut 35 years ago and plays 1 am married (or the second when I'm waiting for her some- iresent the play at the Navesink Silver. nearly 100 concerts annually in time to a wonderful man but I where. How can I train her? library for players' subscribers Europe, South America and the am not happy. The reason is that inly at 9 o'clock tonight. It will RUMMAGE SALE, Rosary Al Hot Tempered United States. A native of Spain, I am still in love with my first Weekly >e preceded by a business meet- IN SHOES tar Society of St. Ann's Catholic Segovia As internationally re- husband. I have a little boy by Dear Hot Tempered: ng at 8:30 p.m. Billy Fansler Church, Keansburg, 10 a.m., Oldgarded as one of the most dis- my first husband and the only Would you rather have a mar- nil preside. China Gardens, Main St., Keans- ingulshed of living musicians. time I see him, Is when he comes riage partner who didn't love Food RT. 35, MIDDLETOWN burg. "Segovia's guitar playing is to pick the boy up on Sundays. you but who was an efficient one of the miracles of our time," My first husband got the dl expert? Stack her blessings Organists Hear CARD PARTY, Women's Dem- Albert Goldberg commented in vorce but it was mostly my fault. against her "sins" and you'll ocratic Club of Hazlet, 8:30 p.m., After he Ieftme I begged him to Review Latin Music Open Mon. • Sat. 10 •9 the Los Angeles Times. Music never blow your stack again. Cobblestones, Middletown. critic Paul Hume of the Wash- come back and did everything I • Adam By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS MIDDLETOWN-Charles Rob- ington Post has said, "In the knew how to try and get him to Both corned beef and the cab- ins, state representative of the FRIDAY classical guitar there is one come back. 1 asked him to just DEAR ADAM AND EVE: bage that good Irishmen are sup- lammond Organ Company at diety. His name is Segovia." give me a .chance to prove I could First I would like to say that I posed to cook with it are happily amberger's, was guest soloist' RUMMAGE SALE, Rosary Al- change but all he would ever say tar Society, SI. Ann's Catholic The pianist featured in this enjoy your column very much. among budget items this St. Pat- londay at a meeting of the Mon- was, he didn't know. After beg- Church, Keansburg, 10 a.m., Old year's concert series, Byron And second, I happen to be one rick's Day weekend. 1011th Hammond Organ Society •' ging him for seven months to China Gardens, Main St., Keans- Janis, is a 34-year-old American- of those triangle wives. My hus- Corn beef is participating in the the Cobblestones. come back I decided it was no burg. born musician. band and I have been married lower prices common to almost He. offered a program of Latin longer any use—he became en- Young Prodigy over 20 years. He has been a all beef cuts as a result of heavy merican music including several - RUMMAGE SALE, American gaged to another girl. Janis first played in public at good husband to me and good marketing this winter. his own arrangements, and Legion Auxiliary, Sandy Hook I compare my first husband all the age of nine in Pittsburgh's father to our son. Now that our Cabbage is among the few vege- Jerformed on five instruments, Bay Unit, 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., the time with my second and the Carnegie Hall and at the age of son is away at school he has been tables hardy enough to withstand ;he organ, piano, electric drum- 105 First Ave,, Atlantic High, first always comes out on top. 15 appeared as solofst with the chasing around. I followed him the recent severe weather. There- ler, celeste and vibraphone. lands. Is it possible to learn to love my NBC Symphony. He has twice around for months and made a fore, its price has resisted the present husband or do you think OP RED BANK SOCIAL, Noreg Lodge of Sons played in the Soviet Union in fool of myself. I tried to talk to rises applied to more tender I should just go away somewhere 24 BROAD STREET of Norway, 8 p.m., American Le- the State Department's Cultural him but he said he was in love items. and resign myself to living the gion Hall, Rt. 36, Leonardo. Exchange Program and received with the girl and wanted to marry Beef roasts and steaks are rest of my life alone? I don't Yowng her. I just can't give him up. I available in a wide assortment at think I can ever love any man don't know. I still love him, but bargains varying from store to except my first husband, but I he says our marriage was a mis- store. ST. PATRICK'S DAY now know I can never get him take. Please tell me what to do. Pork selections are similarly andfancy back. Feel Helpless broad as late winter marketings Quite Desperate Dear Feel Hedpless: gather momentum. Loin roasts, Dear Quite Desperate: You're not so helpless. Don't chops and cutlets are featured. Some marital partners are The "T" SPECIAL! nag or scold or go to pieces or Poultry buyers continue to offer Square never happy because they al- leave him. In this crisis, you fryers and turkeys at special ways want what they haven't Thursday and Friday, March 14 and 15 be the Rock of Gibraltar, and prices. got and never appreciate what chances are he'll want to land Top fresh vegetable buys, in ad- they have. Don't ask for dou- on solid ground in time. dition to cabbage, include green ble-trouble; you can have peace Adam and Eve beats, carrots, celery, green pep- of mind and fulfillment by Time to have a talk with the pers, radishes, squash, sweet po- making the most of your new FREE * SPECIALS kids? For a great little booklet tatoes, potatoes and onions. home. called "How to Tell'Your Child Among fruit, apples, pears, Adam and Eve FOR THE WOMEN About Sex," write Adam & Eve rapefruit, avocados and bana- ... Box of Hose or Pair of Gloves care of this" newspaper enclos- nas are leading buys. WHO WANT THE BEST DEAR ADAM: ing a quarter and a stamped, Lenten fish and seafood items self-addressed long envelope. wirh ever/ purchase of a new Spring Dress, AT My wife is a pretty good gal. continue plentiful. Coat or Suit!! BEAUTY SALON WOOL OR ORLON, SHETLAND TYPE 21 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK REGULARLY 5.98 DO IT YOURSELF DRY CLEANING PERMANENTS wlrii this 98 SAVE 50 COUPON Many other patterns Regular 28.50 NOW 24.00 to choose from. CARDIGANS 3 Regular 25.00 NOW 19.00 Reg. S2.00 ALL SIZES AND COLORS 8 pounds *r° Regular 22.50 NOW 15.00 WEEKDAY SID'S Expires (TINTED HAIR SLIGHTLY HIGHER) MORNING Fri., March 29th SPECIAL BOOTERY Limit 1 per, family SPECIAL GROUP DRESSES ALL WAVES COMPLETE front LITTLE SILVER 9:30 to 1 p.m. Not Gnod Sat. REG. 25.00 A g% Paris RBR SHOPPING CENTER SIZES 5 TO 13 N0W DRIVE-IN CLEANERS (Near A&P) FROSTING 18 Open Friday Evenings 111 LEONARDVILLE RD. (Compbtlls Junction) BELFORD REGULAR CALL TODAY FOR APPOINTMENT TO $14.98 S H 1-0792 BUSTER 3 CLOSED MONDAY-OPEN THURSDAY EVENING BROWN. RED BANK REGISTER Thur«J«yt March 14,1963-23 Candidates Address wood Ct., New Shrewsbury, wu Art Calendar |g Teachers offered a contract to teach art next year at a salary of H'W. MMdktown GOP Club ART FAIR GALLERIES, Rt. She holds a bachelor of fine arts degree from Montclalr State Col- MIDDtETOWN - Ihe torn 25, Holmdel, Stephen Bagnell, Needed At Mr. Daly complimented the lege and did practice teaching at candidate* for the two Republi- One Man Show, opens tomor- current Board of Freeholders on Forrestdale and Freehold Region- can - nominations for Township row, through March 31. the forward-looking manner in Forrestdale al High School. Committee addressed the 1-5-8 which they have coped with the FESTIVAL OF ARTS, Mon- RlfMSON — Three more teach- Women's Republican Club Mon- exploding population ot Mon- mouth Council Girl Scouts, to- Mrs. Jerry Germain, Little Sil- ers are needed to fill the Forrest- day night in Baptist Fellowihlp nouth County." morrow, 5 to 9 p.m. and Satur- ver, and Mrs. Donald Bless, Rum- dale School complement for next son, were added to the substi- ball. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Burke day, 10 a.m. to S p.m., Civic year. tute list. Erneatkavalek, incumbent, Jo- were guests at the meeting. Mr. Auditorium, Monmouth Shop- leph Aizolino and Harold Foulks Burke is a candidate for election ping Center, Eatontown. Resignations from Mrs. Robert The board voted to seek esti- Moline, second grade teacher, spoke on their backgrounds and as commiteeman for District 20. FIRST METHODIST, mates for a power grass cutter. and Miss Beverly A. Brown educational qualifications. Mr. Mrs. Whitney dwell was CHURCH, Broad St., Red sixth grade, were accepted with Kavalek also quoted from his elected treasurer of-the dub; Bank, Ethel Hausman, paint- regret last night by the Board SOMETHING OLD record oj service. . Mm. te Baron Bracht, record- ings, through April 1, in of Education. Mrs. Alfred DeSan Mr. Foulks has been active in Ing secretary, and Mrs. Louis lounge. The use of "something old," the civic affairs in the township for tis was granted a one-year ma- ancient rhyme tells us, will trans- Schreiner, corresponding secre- GUILD OF CREATIVE ART, 25 years and was twice elected ternity leave. All three are ef fer happiness to a new bride from tary. 620 Broad St., Shrewsbury, "Man of the Year" for his fective this June. the woman who has enjoyed Lucille Rabbins, oils, mixed community service, once by the They will be installed at a many years of wedded bliss. media, through March 29. Miss Diane M. Jacko, 34 Birch Middletown Chapter, Veterans o( dinner at 7:30 p.m. April' 8 in Howard Johnson's Restaurant, Foreign Wan, and once by the LITTLE SILVER LIBRARY. Rt. 3S. < Middletown Kiwanis. , Borough Hall, Prospect Ave., The club will take 100 tickets1 William Asman, watercolors, Mr. Aizolino, a member of the to the Monmouth Players pro- through March. ADD NEW LIFE TO Naval Reserve, said he served duction of "Anastasia" on OLD MILL GALLERY, Syca- in both World War It and the 9. Mrs. Musa Gamone will more Ave., Tinton Falls, Print Korean conflict. He also stressed chairman, assisted by ' Mrs. Exhibition, through March 31. YOUR LIVING ROOM his availability since the Food- Robert Maxwell. MONTCLAIR STATE COL- town supermarket, of which he LEGE, Burt Wassermnn, Asso- U the owner, is located near Mrs. Herbert McNally, Mrs ciate Professor of Fine Arts, Township Hall and he could be George Hoffmire, Jr., and Mrs, Glassboro State College, Photo- CALL TODAY! "on call" during the days. John Day were named to the grams, through April 8. Marcus Daly, a candidate for auditing commltee. election to the Board of Free- St. Patrick's day decorations FORKED RIVER ART CEN- holders, on which he is now serv- were used for the tea table. Mrs. TER, Roebling-Boehm Scholar- ing by appointment, was the Schreiner was chairman, assisted ship District Five Show, opens guest speaker. Mr. Daly, a native by Mrs. Earl Kunes. Saturday. High school senior ot Long Branch, is a resident of student competition. Llncroft. He is a retired insur- MUSEUM OF MODERN ance broker and a professor of ART, Emil Nolde, Expression- political science at St. Peter's ist, through April 30. I* Cor- College, Jersey City. Engaged busier, architecture and de- Since UU HOSTESS COSTUMES — Jacket and slacks costume, and ankle-length hostess dress sign, through April 5. l> Your Howe—Or I* Our Flut designed by Georgia Bullock to wear at homa in shoeless but pedicured comfort. GUGGENHEIM MUSEUM, Dry Cleaning - laundry Vasily vKandinsky Retrospec- WHIT! ST. SH 7-2800 REDIANK REMEMBER! tive, through April 3. Mark Rothko, monumental new can- ALL YOU CAN EAT! Accent on Comfort vases, opens April 9, through • IracMatt $1.25 April 28. Opening Saturday, • Lunch (1.00 Six Artists and the Object, an exhibition of recent trend. • Dinner $1.50 DOUGLASS COLLEGE, Barefoot Styles with Chic Primitive Art, through March PATS COCKTAIL LOUNGE 29, Art Gallery, Recitation building. Open 9 a.m. to 4 SEAFOOD 17-21 E. River Rd. Runuon By JEAN SPRAIN WILSON a night gown, but with a lot more indisputably masculine, are p.m. Mondays through Fri- AP Fashion Writer chic. Bands on pants costumes shocking pink eyelet, Bullock- Open Dally 7 A.M.-l A.M. days. The next time some very im- are, elasOcized to remain comfor- style. They are lined, of course FAIRLEIGH DICKINSON table after too many desserts. as are her eyelet hostess dresses portant people are coming for UNIVERSITY, Dzubas, An ex- Interior Decorated tor the barefoot, or the footsore nner, invite them to take ofl hibit of recent paintings and The designer emphasizes at' with sandals on. And eyelet is drawings "A Black Series", Jieir shoes and make themselves home clothes in her line because just about as giddy and girlie as opens Sunday, 5 p.m., through ; home. she believes that's where a you can get. March 39. Open 10 a.m. to 4 WE HAVE Unless they have holes in their woman's place is. Despite her Happily married, Georgia is p.m. FREE lltlattets neks, they will, and at the same highly successful career, she certain her formula for at-home WHITNEY MUSEUM, James me shed some inhibitions. You has devoted a great deal of time clothes would do wonders a Brooks Exhibition closes Sun- PROMPT Striped Bass Miss Joan T. Mulligan the prettiest and most as hostess will already have met there to a husband and three creating marital harmony. day; Armory Show Exhibition Cherrystone & complete selection of KEANSBURG— Aimouncemeni them at the door in your own children, a girl !$, a boy 7, and "A woman who wakes up in through April 14. DELIVERY is made of the engagement ol ell-pedicured, unshod feet. And an infant son. the morning with a fashion- METROPOLITAN MUSEUM • CURTAINS the time everybody reclaims consciousness feels beautiful OF ART, Recently Acquired 741-9779 Chowder Clams Miss Joan Theresa Mulligan, To deter the woman at home s shoes a good time will have and womanly all day. She has European Drawings, Kth to daughter of Joseph L. Mulligan, from clashing esthetlcally with • DRAPERIES ST., 14 Johnson La., and the been had by all. self-confidence and," Georgia 20th century, Second floor spe- her place, Georgia chooses col- cial exhibition galleries, indefi- late Mrs. Adeline W. Mulligan, "How can you possibly be stuf- adds, "feeling comfortable does • BEDSPREADS ors that are compatible to cur- wonderful things to her disposi- nite period. SHREWSBURY SEAFOOD to William Jerome Mclaughlin, • or formal with your shoes rent interior decorating trends tion." • FANCY LINENS 68 West Washington Ave., At- tit" demands Georgia Bullock NEWARK MUSEUM, Japa- Yet she is careful that the hues Indeed, a famous quip about nese Screens and Robes, MARKET lantic Highlands, son of the late ho has devoted a considerable are lively, for she doesn't want through April 14. -FRESH OR PREPARED- • Drapery Hardware Mr. and Mrs. William H. Mc- portion of her summer col- how husbands can make their wives to fade into the back- MONTCLAIR ART MUSEUM, Quality Seafood it Our Middle Name Laughlin. - lection to barefoot styles. wives stay at home suggests ground unnoticed, either. among other things, that they Hina Matsuri, Japanese Girls' Miss Mulligan is a gradual Nude feet are nicest on the 205 Shrewsbury Avenue Red Bank Despite her artistic Sunday keep them barefoot. Festival, through March 31. of Middletown Township High rarm sands of Malibu Beach painter bent, Georgia is a practi- School Jnd is employed by Inter- here Georgia and her family cal woman, well aware that few Hatters national Flavors and Fragrances, have a magnificent home. To Union Beach. female figures are perfect, not Ir 47 Iroad St. Rid Bank rove it movie producer Aaron her own Hollywood background YOUR CH0/CE...3 BEAUTIFUL CASTRO CONVERTIBLES Mr. McLaughh'n, a graduau Rosenberg recently tossed a not even her own. "I put on som of Atlantic Highlands Hig 1791'dwoy Longlrancn thoeless party there in the Bui' extra weight with my last preg School, is a police officer with locks' honor "and it was nancy," she says ruefully. the Atlantic Highlands Polic wonderful." Department. > . Back to Nature She's always conniving wit)' cut and fabric to deceive tin A June wedding is planned. However, anywhere at all eye. For example, overblousei IDRUGTAX where the carpet is thick and the are long enough to hide the worsi TIME YOUR CHORES beat Is on is great for kicking off 100% FOAM FULL SIZE of the hip. Her artist smock! Experts in the American Home hoes, whether to entertain or to also cover a multitude of figure Economics Association recom- get housework done. Little Purchases sins. mend that you time yourself on 'Isn't that usually the first Add Up to Big cleaning jobs, and know which hing a woman does when she With all, Georgia believes < it ones can be done in five, 10, 15, enters her front door?'' debates femininity. Long pants, one Deductions! or 20 minutes. Then do one or two By making all your drug pur- the deeply-tanned, blue-eyed five-minute Jobs while you wait sophisticate from the West Coast. SATURDAY CONVERTIBLES chases at our store, you will for dinner to cook, or work in be guaranteeing yourself an The second thing a woman ST. PATRICK'S DAY DANCE annual tax record. Those lit- a 20-minute one after dinner. Joes as soon as she has the Middletown Elks Auxiliary, tle purchases (which can add privacy is free herself of her p.m., V-dge home, Main St., Por up to big ones) won't be for- GARDEN FLOWERS ;irdle. For this reason Georgia Monmouth. gotten. We think you'll be In some Southern communities, fashions at home wardrobes that ST. PATRICK'S DAY DANCE pleasantly surprised at how friends and neighbors gather all won't incarcerate as much as a many items are deductible. West Long Branch Lions Club, the blossoms for a week from mole. Her hostess dresses skim p.m., Community Center, Wes It could mean tax savings for their gardens and give them you! And this is a FREE iver the figure With the ease of Long Branch. service! the bride who is planning a home wedding. She takes them to the florist who uses them to trim PROFESSIONAL the house and in the bouquets. BUY IT WHERE IT'S PHARMACY ORIGIN OF THE VEIL Prompt Free Delivery Tha gossamer illusion veil of to day evolved from an oriental cus- 1M BROAD ST. RED BANK tom: to protect the bride from BAKED opposite Stelnbach's evil spirits. With time, it has SH 1-3J88 come to denote modesty and obe- WEEKLY SPECIALS dience. FRIDAY ONLY! FRENCH Grand PRELUDE" Opening CHEESE CAKE ALL FULL SIZE WITH 100% FOAM" BACK, ARMS Luscious cherry, pineapple or blueberry to choose from. Special! Regular 85c AND SEAT CUSHIONS...KICK PLEAT SKIRT 69 •>***- $10.00 SATURDAY ONLY! ONLY CASTRO, THE WORLD'S LARGEST MANU- MARBLE SQUARES FACTURER OF CONVERTIBLE FURNITURE SELLING PERMANENT •DIRECT TO YOU, CAN OFFER YOU SUCH SPECTAC- CHOCOLATE ULAR VALUES! Your choice of 3 magnificent styles. WAVE All with 100% foam** back, arms and seat cushions! SWIRL All quickly and easily convert to a comfortable full complete for size bed for two. Each has the famous, separate A real delightful dessert. Castropedic innerspring mattress and Castro's ex- Regular 85c clusive patented under-cushion spring action for 50 67 greater seating comfort. Come to any. Castro show- room, see the beautiful convertible sofas, look at the 8 SUNDAY ONLY! excellent workmanship and ask for a demonstration. REG. A Cur and Ptrmontnt to Suit Your Personality PECAN The finest in beauty care for the discriminating woman 75c YOU CAN BUY COFFEE RING A CASTRO CONVERTIBLE •FREEPARKING • AIR CONDITIONED 49' AT A CASTRO STORE ONLY Phone 566-9749 MILK & CAKE. . . they so together. Check our dairy case the next time 'you come In. New Air Conditioned Dryer WEDDING and BIRTHDAY CAKES BEAUTY A SPECIALTY SALON Monmouth Shopping Center CAITMO eONOUIM LlVIM* IUCI PARIS PASTRY EATONTOWN CIRCLE and ROUTE 35 specialists in We Pay Yowt Turnpike and Parkway Tells Httir Shaping, Styling, Permanent Waving "Where butter makes the difference and baking is an art" SHOP EVENINGS 'TIL 9:30 P. M. 43-D HWY. 34 MATAWAN, N. J. 49 IROAD STREET RED BANK MONDAY through FRIDAY. SATURDAY 'til t P.M. 1 Mile South of Matawan Traffic Light I Blocks South ol Uoyd Road SH 1-0152 Open Sundays I A. M. to 2 P. M. RED BANK REGISTER Sr. Citizens* Hobbies, A CARD PARTY is plumed by the Midway hose Company Aux- Go On Display in April iliary, Matawan, to take place April 29 in the fire house. St Party RED BANK — Monmouth vailable from MCOSS headquar- Mrs. Frederick Remer is County Organization for Social ters, 141 Bodman PI., Red Bank, planned for Monday and Tues -The auxiliary of the New Poin new member. Service and the Y's Men of the and,at the YMCA^ Main St., As- day from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. in Comfort Fire Company will hol< Shore Area YMCA, Asbury Park, bury Park, the post home. its annual St. Patrick's Day so KEANSBURG VFW Auxiliary will join forces to stage a hobby Cial Saturday night In the fin The auxiliary has donated (10 met recently for the first time show for all ages on April house. Mrs. Thomas (VBrien to the New Jersey Cottage at the in the new post home, the former 26-27 in the Civic Auditorium of Mrs. William Balback and Mrs VFW National Home in Eaton Fowler Theater. The post and the Monmouth Shopping Center, Bride-Elect Emil Dean are in charge. Rapids, Mich. auxiliary recently observed their Eatontown. Mrs. Edward Heidelring an 30th anniversary at a dinner par- Mrs. Edward Rawlins was ac- The event, a combination of the Mrs. Caroline Berberich are co cepted as a new member at a ty in the home. Mrs. Albert chairmen of a rummage sale U Senior Citizens' Show which MC- recent meeting in the post home Huwe was chairman. be held April 18, 19 and 20. OSS sponsored in previous years, and a hobby show staged by the Mrs. Wallace Schaab and Mrs BIRTHDAYS of Mrs. Stella LINCROFT WOMEN'S First Y group last spring, will feature Edward Healy head the kitche Lynn and Mrs. Mary Amend Aid Association will hold a bake a variety of hobbies displayed by committee tor March. were celebrated following a re- sale on March 22 beginning cent meeting of the Past Presi residents of various sections of 9:30 a.m. in the Lincroft Acme dents' Club • of the Twinlighl the county. BAYSHORE HOME PA Market. Mrs. Edward Roth is American Legion Auxiliary, Richard Spearel of Long T1ENTS will be entertained Sun chairman. day at a St. Patrick's Day part; Highlands. Branch is general chairman of A plant and cake sale will take Mrs. Lynn and Mrs. John L the event. On the committee to given by the auxiliary to the Key place May 24 and 25 with Mrs port Veterans oi Foreign War: Dedrick will be hostesses at a DINNER TONIGHT — The annual ham dinner sponsored by the Ladies Auxiliary of the contact hobbyists are Philip John Flockhart as chairman. post. meeting March 25 in Mrs. Lynn's LittU Silver Volunteer Fire Company will be served to adults and children tonight be- Woodward, Bradley Beach; Har- Mrs. Leland Zilles was wel- home, 225 Bay Ave. ry Roede, Fair Haven;. Norman The party will take place ii comed as a new member at a tween 5:30 and 8 o'clock. Left to right, Mrs. Alfred Pound, Mrs. George Darragh, Sr.,, the nursing home in Keyport a C. Gardner, River Plaza; Mrs. meeting last week in the First ANNUAL CARD PARTY of the and Mrs. George Blake check details. There is a special reduced dinner pries for Dayton Beguelin, Locust; Mrs. H. 2 p.m. The Junior Girls Uni Aid Building. will also participate. Lincoln Hose Company Auxil- children four to 10 years of age, and no charge for children under the age of four. G. Rodman, New Shrewsbury; iary, Keyport, will take place to- Mrs. Henry S. Germond, 3d, Lit- The auxiliary will hold a can VFW AUXILIARY in High- night in the fire house. Mrs tle Silver; Mrs. Robert DeLong, party social Wednesday in thi lands will hold a card party Theodore Tice, president, is jor undertaking by the fine arts Englishtown; Mrs. Theodore P. post home with Mrs. John Som Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the post chairman. department. More details are Moreau, Freehold; Mrs. Douglas mer as chairman. Proceeds wi home. The affair is a benefit for Palette Talk forthcoming. Marshall and Mrs. Irwin Spell- go to the building fund. the installation of officers' fund. MARCH 30 is the date set for For added stimuli, at the con- man, Hblmdel, and Mrs. Dudley Mrs. William Neidinger i clusion the fine arts faculty will the 42nd anniversary party of the Cline and Mrs. H. M. Cole, Man- Miss Louise D. Graver chairman of a rummage sal FAIR HAVEN Fire Auxiliary Union Hose Auxiliary of Union judge the festival show for a asquan. will celebrate its 42d anniversary Beach. Mrs. George Heckleman, Festival of Arts purchase of work for its perma- NEW SHREWSBURY An- at a dinner March 28 in, the Rum- president, is in charge of ar- nent collection. Six paintings and The publicity committee con louncement is made by Mr. and pieces of sculpture have been sists of William Adams, West Al- SPECIAL! son Hotel. rangements. Members of the fire By ELEANOR MARKO rtrs. Solomon Grover, 6 Edison Mrs. Bernard Rosenberg is company will be guests. purchased from the college's two lenhurst; Neil Smith, Neptune, \ve., of the engagement of their chairman, assisted by Mrs. John other "festivals. and Mrs. Harry J. Carlin, Nave- Fourth annual Easter plant Steinbach Company steps again into the role o daughter, Miss Louise Doris* Russell. Aides are Mrs. Joseph sale will take place April 12 and sink. Mr. Roede and Mr. Gard- Grover, to Bruce Lippe, son of Connor, Mrs. Jules Topfer. Mrs. 13 in the fire house. Mrs. David leading business patron of art in the area. OPENING TODAY in the Gug-ner are in charge of the poster Mr. and Mrs. Meyer C. Lippe William Tansey, Mrs. William Beaman and Mrs. Fred Zingerly A total of $975 in prizes will be furnished by the genheim Museum is an exhibi- committee. of East 17th St., Brooklyn, N.Y. Sanborn, Mrs. Ronald McDaniel, tion shedding new light on a Entry blanks for thB show are are in charge. Miss Grover is an alumna of Mrs. Carl Burnside and Mrs. Ed Asbury Park and Red Bank stores in sponsorship of movement variously termed New auxiliary members are Red Bank High School and Mon- ward Cook. the giant third annual Festival of Fine Arts opening "Pop Art," "New Realism,' Mrs. Peter Walker and Mrs. Jo- mouth College, West Long March fire committee mem- seph Riccardi. April 28 at Monmouth College, West Long Branch. 'Neo Dadaism." 1 Camouflage Branch. She is a member of bers are Mrs. Luke Pryor and The birthday of Mrs. Edward "Six Painters and the Object the faculty at Swimming River Mrs. Carl Jakubecy. Open to residents of New Jersey, 18 years of age exhibition of 35 paintings was se- Wurst was celebrated following a School, New Shrfewsburyv where recent meeting. or over, the art competition lected by Lawrence Alloway With Cloth she teaches fifth grade. TWENTY THOUSAND poppies classified as oil or watercolor, curator of the museum and dis- will include three classifi- Fabric-covered walls are com- no limit as to size; commission tinguished critic. He states that Mr. Lippe is an alumnus of will be distributed throughout AMERICAN LEGION Auxil- ing to the fore. As a change from cations: oil painting, water- portraits are not eligible; paint- "What these six artists have in Brooklyn College and New York Monmouth County by the iary of Keansburg will attend a paint or wallpaper, and particu- WON. Din THURS. ings must be framed and have common Is the use ol Law School where he was a Monmouth County American Le- performance of "Dubarry Was a color and sculptuVe. larly if the wall is unsightly, an screw eyes and wire attached objects drawn from the member of Phi Delta Phi. He is gion Auxiliary during the annual Lady" May 16 in the Meadow- application of inexpensive and at- Reported; as the most generous sculpture must be free standing communications network and the junior partner in the Brooklyn BODY WAVE poppy drive May 24 to 30. Mrs.brook Dinner Theater. Mrs. single contribution by any busi- tractive cloth can work wonders. Harry Briel, Union Beach, is Marion Spielman is theater trip or mobiles with a pedestal pro- physical environment of the city. law firm of Saul L. Vladimer. ness to New Jersey art, the vided for those more than thre Some of these objects are flags, And for a super decorator The wedding is planned for poppy chairman. chairman. awards are expected again to feet high. magazines and newspaper photo- touch, the same fabric can be line 39. PERMANENT A country store was held at draw the best artists in the state Entries will be accepted with a graphs, mass-produced objects, used to cover a second-hand the group's recent meeting in the OFFICERS WERE ELECTED in the competition. By so doing, Hair Cut • Styling three dollar fee for first entry strips, advertisements couch, or a worn chest. Matawan Post home. Committee at the first meeting of the Long Steinbach contributes to the en- and two dollars for each over the Each artist selects his subject Couples who have used the fab- members in diarge were Mrs. Branch Auxiliary of the Jewish couragement of the growth of initial entry on April 3, 4 and 5, matter from what is known not ric technique advise a trial run Caroline Letts, Leonardo; Mrs. War Veterans in the Rhapsody in art, raising it to an intellectually $750 between the hours of 10 a.m. to only to himself but also to on a small area, like the inside Shirley Hughes,, Keansburg; Mrs. Blue Supper Club, Long Branch. and culturally stimulating status Anna Shiner, Asbury Park; Mrs. 8 p.m. and on April 6 (the dead- others." of a closet door, before covering Officers are Mrs. Bernard Gor- Maintaining that status will an entire wall. SPECIAL Complete line) from 9 a.m. to noon, in • James Leather, Bradley Beach; cey, president; Mrs. Jerome be a distinguished trio of art- All between the age of 28 and the main building on the West Choose a close-weave, color-fast Mrs. Joseph Heinlein, Eaton- Mitchell, first vice president; ists who will serve on the jury 40, the six painters are Jim Long Branch campus. fabric which is nonshrinkable, town; Mrs. Floyd Bel!, West of selection and awards. They Dine, Jasper Johns, Roy Lichten- Mrs. Paul Lieberman, second since you want a fabric wall you 19" PORTABLE JOHN'S Long Branch, and Mrs. John vice president; Mrs. Albert Gold- aie Ernest Fiene of the super- The exhibition will'Tje staged stein, Robert Rausdhenfoerg can keep clean by quick spong- Thaler, Matawan. , vising faculty of Famous Art- on the mezzanine and sec James Rosenquist, and Andy en, treasurer, and Mrs. Isadore ing. THEATER PARTY — Mem- Solomon, corresponding secre. ists School, who Is represented floor balcony of the main building Warhol. BEAUTY SALON of the college. The show will h Ordinary wallpaper paste, bers of the Keyport Hook and tary. In museums, galleries and The exhibition will occupy one open to the public lrom April wide brush for applying it to the 10 Moomourh St. Red Bank Ladder Auxiliary will attend a A joint installation ceremony major collections throughout ramp of the museum. The Kan- 28-May 18. material, scissors, razor blade performance of "No Strings" with the post will take place Sat- the United States and abroad dinsky retrospective which has CALL SH 1-1515 Mav 8 in New York City. and who has had 21 one-man A long l\st of events for the enjoyed wide public attention and a long ruler are the only urday at 7 p.m. in the Rhapsody tools required. TV in Blue. shows in New York; Lester festival will incorporate drama, will continue through April 8 Johnson, artist In residence at music and art. There will be i Sculptures from the Joseph H In covering a chest, first sand- paper it smooth, and simplify its WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS Ohio State University from contemporary art lecture serie Hirshhorn collection are also on .95 1961-62 who has just com- April 30, May 7 and May 14 spon- view on the ground floor and in dubious antiquity by removing YOU MUST SEE Engraved' announcements of $ gimcrack legs and ornate draw- your marriage may be sent to pleted a one-man show at the sored by the Monmouth Collegi the gardens of the museum. er pulls. SHERMAN'S NEW SHOP those friends who have not been Martha Jackson Galleries, New Library Association. Proceed WHAT A LIFE! Beautiful NEW York, and is represented in will be used for the purchase of girls from the Red Bank area When measuring the fabric, 99 invited to the wedding. They THE TALK OF THE TOWN should be ordered at the same major collections; and Susan books — including art books. appear in the March 8 issue of plan to cover the top and front Draper, painter and book de- 1 as one unit, pasting from the SIMPLY BEAUTIFUL time as the invitations and mailed Martin Ryan, on the faculty of Life magazine. Janice Ken , so that they will be received just singer for the Museum of Mod- the fine arts department, Gigl Blair, Carol and Patricia back rim over the horizontal SCIALFA TV Specializing in after the wedding. ern Art. scheduled to conduct a gallery Bruno were the models for surface and down to the base of tour May 12 at 3 p.m. There Stanley Meltzoff s painting of a the chest. Using the ruler for a & Appliance Co. • Llneni • Bath Harold H, Alexander, assist- 1 will be no fee charged and the steady hand, cut with the razor Uomt HOUSEWIVES PLAINT . Grecian scene, "Homage to 707 BROADWAY • Closet • Bedroom ant professor of fine arts at the event, open to the public, will in- blade to make slits for the draw- 20 BROAD ST. A survey by Dr. Stanley M. the Goddess," which appears WEST LONG BRANCH • Distinctive Gifts college, stated (hat pros- clude a visit to the student show in a double-spread full color, ers. Drawer panels need to be RED BANK Hunter, family economist for the • Monogrammlng pectus and entry card may be in the fine arts building, and illustration for the magazine's applied separately only if the Phone 741-2646 U. S. Department of Agriculture, • Custom Table Pads obtained by writing him in care faculty show in Che library, in current series on Greece. The fabric boasts a complicated, large- CA 9-0200 Rear Entrance showed that almost 60 per cent of the college. addition to the festival exhibi Fair Haven artist's daughter scale print. from Parking Lot of the women surveyed in 46 Each artist may submit three tion. also modeled for the picture. states thought their biggest entries; work must be original There is not sufficient space to She appears as the small figure mmefront problem was lack of and done during the past five ANNUAL CLEARANCE include all Che events in this ma- in the scene (extreme right). time. years; mixed mediums must be SALE Volunteers' Clearing House the Passport AVENVE OF GIFTS Riverview Committee 505 BROAD STREET SHREWSBURY Phone SH 7-2599 Installs New Officers Extra Specials: Closing out LAMP SHADES at 'A PRICE •RED BANK—Mrs. Berkeley A. teers Advisory Committee of Cater of Fair Haven, Riverview Hospital since the GREETING CARDS 5c served as president of the Volun group was organized in 1960, has turned over leadership of the group to a new president. DONT JUST FURNISH New officers of the committee, BURIAL POLICY installed Tuesday at a meeting YOUR HOME... in. the. hospital, are headed by DECORATE IT! Mrs. Donald F. McMurray of AVAILABLE TO READERS OF THIS NEWSPAPER UNDER AGE 80 AND NOW IN GOOD HEALTH Stop in for a free consult- Fair Haven. Mrs. McMurray al- ation. You'll find it will Tfiee Life Insurance Company is making a special in- so is president of the Red Bank make a wonderful world of We make this special FREE offer so you can see for Auxiliary to Riverview and has difference in your decor- had many years of experience in ating! troductory offer of a $1000 Burial Insurance Policy, yourself, WITHOUT A PENNY COST, the marvelous pro- FURNITURE hospital volunteer work. with Graded Death Benefits, FBEE for 30 days, to read- tection it affords. This policy is issued so that you • Draperies • Slipcovers 140 Broad St, Red Bank, N. J. SH 7-4000 • Bedspreads • Curtains Others installed were Mrs. Open 10 A.M. to > F.M. Moo. thru Frl. ers of this publication in good health and under age will not have to burden your loved ones with funeral • Shades • Blinds Walter B. Sneden, New Shrews- I AM. ID • P.M. Sotnrdiiji. 8(1 This is a brand new policy that provides many costs and other debts and expenses. Fill out and mail Complete Installation Service bury, vice president; Mrs. Clif- SHOP-AT-HOME-SERVICE ford F. Doring, Red Bank, sec- new and necessary benefits. It insures your Beneficiary the coupon below TODAY . .. TOMORROW MAY BE 747-4422 retary, and Mrs. James Ronald- TOO LATE. son, Belford, treasurer. as well as Yourself... it INCREASES in value! The committee acts as a clear- ATTENTION ing house for working out prob- lems of volunteers and evaluating SEND NO MONEY—SOLD BY MAIL ONLY Ideas for assisting the hospital through volunteer work. NO AGENT WILL CALL Since its organization three MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP .years ago it also has planned a 468 Broad St., Shrewsbury unified system of awarding serv- Upon receipt and approval, we will immediately send kind on your part to continue, unless you want to. ice stripes to all volunteers and RESIDENTS you your new low cost $1000 Policy. There will be This is a real bargain. You will agree when you see Dally 9 to 5:30 has originated the Riverview Tag Frl. 'til t Day now held annually during the NO CHARGE for the first month. You will be protected it for yourself. You will be the judge. No agent will j'second week of May. FREE! The low rate for additional months will be call. It Is available to you NOW if you act Immediately, PUBLIC HEARING OF shown on the policy. There is no obligation of any Mail the coupon RIGHT NOW! FINDINGS OF APPLICATIONS... CHARTER STUDY „ CUT OFF HERE and MAIL TODAYI now being accepted COMMITTEE Mail to TIME LIFE INSURANCE CO, Dept. 558KII Time Life Insurance Com- Sen. WainwrigM Sta., San Antonio 8, Texas pany Is an established for next year WEDNESDAY. MARCH 20, 1963 Old Line Legal Reserve My N«mt ii (PrintI Occupation 8:00 P.M. Dare born: Month ...Day Year Birthplace .Height Wt Company. Its co-founder in grades K-ll (Stats) Fl. in. and first President was — at — B»n»ficiary'» Nsm» • , the late General Jwia- i I li»vt ftad no phyilcal or menial Impairment or deformity nor medical or mrgerir treatment In 6 yearj. MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP than M. Wolnwright If exception, Klv« full tlttalli. dalei. etc.. on leftarate D«D»r. The RANNEY SCHOOL HIGH SCHOOL CAFETERIA Sign H.r. X. hero of Bataan and Cor- Addr»n .' -: regidor In World War II. RUMSON, N. J. 842-1650 PUBLIC INVITED U You Want Free Policies For Other Member* Or Your Fnmlly. Mika Coupon tike Above Foe Each. Russell G. Kanncy, Headmaster No OMlMlInn, Nr> A«*n', W''I (:JI11- We Urge You to Attend! Rumsoii; Point Upsets Piscataway Five Rips Bulldogs, 57-41; Garnet Gulls Surprise Big Blue, 56-47 ous times before Piscataway slow down tactics when it played f March 23. ; ning string, and is making its /'y.-A .' r:''.:k .''•'*-•;::.''•••-.'''•:• ': •• The first round pairings match fourth appearance in the tourna- GOODYEAR TIRES Villanova, 17-8, against DePaul, ment. The Rams recently upset 15-7, at 7:30 p.m. EST, followed New York University, ninth >m V^; :M>^;':^v^. WITH TUFSYN by Memphis State, 18-6, and ranked nationally. iiflliiii^ Fordham, 18-7. Bob Melvin, an all-Metropol- Another doubleheader on Satur- itan selection tor three years, COST NO MORE! day completes the first pund. leads Fordham in scoring with LaSalle of Philadelphia plays St. an 18-point average. Memphis Louis in a nationally televised State has the height edge over game at 1:45 p.m. Miami of Flor- the Rams, with Hunter Beckman, ida meets St. Francis of New 6-5, the top scorer on an 18.3 York in the second game. average. Johnny Hillman at 6-6 The upper half of (he quarter- and Jamie McMahan at 6-8 com- final bracket will be played Sat- plete the front line, urday night with fourth seeded DePaul has appeared in five &*i Canisius meeting the Fordham- NIT events, with George Mikan Memphis State winner and top leading the tedm to the 1945 seeded Wichita playing the Vil-championship. M. C. Thompson lanova-DePaul winner. Is top scorer for DePaul with a The lower quarter-finals brack- 16-point average, and is teamed THE NYLON et gets under way Tuesday night with another 6-5 mate, Dick Cook, THE SAFETY L-WEATHER with second seeded Providence at forward. ALL-WEATHER .45* meeting the Miami-St. Francis winner, and third seeded Mar- Eighty-four harness drivers quette playing the winner of the won 50 races or more in 1962. A LaSalle-St. Louis contest. total of 142 reinsmen won more The semi-finals will be played •than $50,000 in purse money.. • Prices are tor 7.EO x 14 or «.W x IS tin tubdess tin, plus tax and old tire off your car. . . Each tire lias Tufsyn rubber, Triple-Tempered 3-T Nylon tire cord, and tiie most famous tire name, in NJSIAA Schedule the industry... AU-Weather! TODAY AND TOMORROW No Games Scheduled . Take your choice... SATURDAY AT RUTGERS GYMNASIUM Central Jersey Group 1 BUY A CHEVROLET "NEW RELIABLE" Inc. of RED BANK 1 p.m. — Henry Hudson vs.1 Hoffman (South Amboy) Central Jersey Group 2 Telephone your Chevrolet dealer lor a demonstration LANE'S 2:30 p.m. — Piscataway vs. Pt. Pleasant Corner MAPLE AVE. and WHITE ST. AT NEPTUNE HIGH SCHOOL RED BANK South Jersey Parochial B CIRCLE CHEVROLET COMPANY Tel. SH 1-0484 — Wholesale and Retail , 8 p.m. — St. Rose vs. Holy Spirit (Atlantic City) , RED BANK REGISTER Thursday, March 14,1963—25 325 MAPLE AVENUE RED BANK SHADYSIDE 1-3130 Red Bank Wins Northern Buccos Sweep Henry Hudson;Clay Takes Unpopular, Unanimous Decision in 10 Rounds Over Jones Finish 2 Games Up on Lions The three officials all had Clay NEW YORK (AP)-Rocked in the first round, cocky Cassius the winner by the following RED BANK-^Coacb Bill Hay's Top scores in the match were first and third games in its tri- Clay rallied to gain a narrow, cores: Red Bank High School bowling |a ISO by the Bulldogs' Hert) John- umph over Rumson-Fair Haven. unpopular 10-round decision over Judge Frank Forbes and Judge Clay After Fighth- team is the new champion of son in the third game and a 161 The Bulldogs took the middle con- Liston Saw Doug Jones of New York at Artie Aidala 54-1 each in rounds; the Shore Conference Northern by Cyril Metzinger, of the Admir- test, 784-740, behind Steiner's 182 Madison Square Garden last and Referee Joe Loscalzo 84-1. Division circuit. als, in the opening game. game. night. The AP card had Jones in front, Red Bank had a scare before The Buccos wrapped up the Top Huskie efforts were turned Gav Winner The self-proclaimed "greatest, M-l. Not Even a Poem 1963 sectional loop crown in fine disposing of Henry Hudson's team «• Only a sweep of the last two In by Pete Eovino and Tony Sa- MIAMI BEACH, Fla., HeldMIDDLETOWN - SteadyA municipal I ly unde r $40m0 dependin Middletowng on job for the remainder of the project. Qn Trcule Exjxinsion vdget of $2,401,321 was adopted classification. The governing body also plans EDITORS NOTE-Christlan A. If you open the whole trade ex- • last night by the Township Com- Another major item is a $206,- to purchase eight new police cars Herter, U.S. trade negotiator, dis- pansion act up to amendments, mittee. 348 appropriation for capital im- to not only expand the depart- cusses in this exclusive interview God knows what will happen." The action came after a public provements. ment's patrol capabilities but al- the prospect for battering down And, despite the French veto, hearing during which several Last year only $35,312 was so to replace several worn-out foreign tariffs. Herter said, the program still questions were asked—but no ob- budgeted in this account. •ehicles. By STANLEY MEISLER gives him the power to negotiate jections voiced to the spending The governing body has a Approximately $16,000 has been WASHINGTON, (AP)-Christian with the Common Market «nd jrogram. propriated funds in this accoun budgeted for the new cars. A. Herter, special U.S. trade other countries to cut tariffs in The new budget is up $274,832.- to cover the township's cost Funds also have been appropri- negotiator, said today he does' not half. :9 over last year and will require several major programs fi ated for three more patrolmen feel that the significance of his "But we don't know what the tax levy of $1,100,077.64 which it hopes to receive feder for the department. new job was shattered by the re- French attitude will be on these matching funds. Despite the increased spending, Officials indicated that two cent French veto of fcrltain's en- specific negotiations," he con- the tax rate for municipal pur- A sum of $100,000 has been al men would be added shortly and try into the Common Market. tinued. poses will remain the same as located for capital improvement another one later in the year. "In some respects the veto en- The Geneva meeting, he s»ld, in general. last year-J53 cents per $100 of Also included in the budget is a hanced the importance of may unravel the French attitude. assessed valuation. Another $100,000 has been $1,500 item to cover cost of an the, trade expansion program,' As he prepared to negotiate, The over-all rate is set at $2.86 aside in the account for a roai attorney to represent the town- Herter said in an interview. "It Herter also faces pressures within VISITING FIREMEN — About 100 firemen of Atlantic Highlands' three companies —16 cents higher than the old resurfacing program involvin; ship in municipal court in cases certainly complicated the mat- the United States from groups rate. The increase is reflected use of bituminous cpnerete. ter." seeking higher tariffs to protect toured the Atlantic Highlands central office of the New Jersey Bell Telephone Co. involving violation of township or- in increased spending for school The township has applied to th dinances. Just how much the njitter has American industries. last week to study rho fire prevention features of the building and its fire fighting operations. federal government for Acceler Herter said protectionist pres-. Another $3,200 has been ap- been complicated may become ated Public Works funds for road sures have been growing greater equipment. Shown, from left, are Harry L. Kettel, chief swf+chman; Henry Rieth, The school tax rate is set at propriated for codification ol clear in the next two months when work, drainage, sidewalk con- as the Common Market has been $1,86—up 18 cents. The county township ordinances. international trade experts meet captain of Hook and Ladder Company I; Thomas D. Jennings, borough fire chief, struction and an addition to the increasing its own tariffs against rate has dropped from 49 cents The committee also plans to in Geneva. The Geneva talks may and F. Howard Gage, installation foreman. to 47 cents. new executive building. determine whether Herter, armed American farm products. spend $21,733 to repair damage Herter, who will be <9 in two This is the second consecutive No word has been received o to municipal facilities as a re- with the Trade Expansion Act of the status of any of these a weeks,.can display a lifetime of ear that the governing body has sult of the March storm last year. 1962, can help batter down for- been able to hold the line on plications. eign tariffs and launch booming, laurels, as congressman, as gov- GOP Study In summary, the township' will ernor of Massachusetts, as Secre- .50 Tax Rate Set municipal taxes. Other major projects involvec spend $1,491,618 for day-to-day op- new U.S. trade in the 1960s. Major items in the budget are a $54,000 item for street lightin Some congressmen have intro- tary of state. erations. This is broken down in Now, as trade negotiator^ he 60 Residents at Budget Hearing Group Hears 10 pay hikes for police depart This is approximately $7,500 moi $674,870 for salaries and $824,718 duced bills that would amend the Trade Expansion Act to faces one of Ms most complicated ment personnel and pay mere- than last year. for other expenses. get FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - An necessitated because of the ments for other, township em- around the French veto. The and delicate tasks: Pluming ind J.R. Woolley The township is currently i The capital improvement ac- growing school population. The ployees. volved in -a project to improvi amendments would allow Herter negotiating tariff reductions «mid audience of 60 residents attended count is set at $206,348, debt serv- public has approved a referen- RED BANK - J. Russell Wool- Master Schedule lighting on Rt. 35. As of thi to negotiate for the complete elim uncertainty on whether Europe last night's meeting of the Town- ice at $92,065, and deferred dum to build an addition to the ley, Republican county chairman, These increments are based on time, one phase of three phas ination of tariffs when the United really wants them. ship Committee when the 1963 charges at $107,411. Burlington Road School and a addressed members of a Red a master salary guide adopted program has been completed. States, the Common Market, and Afflicted with painful arthritis, The committee has set aside budget was adopted. It calls for least seven additional teacher, Bank political study group last last year. The Increments range Other Plans Britain together account for 80 he will have to attend the forth $495,908 as a reserve for uncol- a 26-cent .increase in the tax will be needed next year, he night. from slightly under $200 to slight- The increase in this account per cent of the world's trade. coming meeting in Geneva on rate. said. The committeeman added The group, under the direction lected taxes. This is approximate- "I've had some reservations on crutches. ly $5,200 less than last year. .The tax rate will be $2.50 per that the school board is made up of David Cohen and Dick Gale, those amendments," Herter said. Herter was examined by «team The surplus appropriation has $100 of assessed valuation, as of "well-qualified men who hav has spent the past four months of physicians from Johns Hopkins been increased from $300,000 to compared to last year's $2.24. pared their budget to the mini studying the make-up and charac- Giraffe Plays Havoc University before President Eisen- $400,000 and the committee an- The majority of the audience, mum." The board still has pro ter of political organization on hower appointed him secretary of the local level. National, World ticipates receiving $1,301,243 in With Phone Lines state in 1959. They decided then new residents of the township, vided an excellent school sys- other revenue — $191,667 more live in the Wynnefield develop- tem which, the committeeman Mr. Wooley complimented thos CHESTER, England (AP) - A that, the arthritis would not get than last year. ment. added," is something we all taking this political action cours telephone pole in Chester Zoo is to worse. The tax levy will provide 45.82 Following the hearing, at desire." for their "interest, enthusiam am be raised 4 feet because a giraffe "I feel the same now as I did News in Brief per cent of the funds for the which time the residents asked Poor Tax Collection down-to-earth approach to th named George kept getting In then," Herter said. budget with the rest covering questions on the budget but did Concerning the increase in the requirements of election victory.' From the Wires of The Associated Press the line. Herter has served at • Repub- from either surplus or other reve- not express serious objections, appropriation for uncollected The county chairman added his For months the area has been lican through his long political lues. Mayor Carl B. Schanck thanked taxes, Mr. McCormick said, thi support for additional study TOKYO — Red China has agreed to meet a Soviet delegatioi plagued by a rash of wrong num- career, but he says "I couldn't them for showing interest. The was made necessary because ol groups to be started under the to thrash out ideological differences splitting the two nations am A total of 62.4 per cent of the bers. Wednesday George, who has very well refuse" serving In a mayor praised their conduct and a poor collection ratio in tax auspices of the Federated Re- has called a truce in the war of words between Peking and Moscow budget covers day-to-day opera- an altitude of 18 feet, was spotted Democratic administration when welcomed them to meetings of collections last year. This was publican Club of Red Bank. But the Chinese insisted their hard line against the West stil tional expenses. Approximately grabbing the telephone wires with President Kennedy asked him to the township. made worse because the people The study group held this finai is the correct Communist policy. They also stood by demands thai 20.6 per cent is for the reserve his tongue and playfully letting take the job of trade negotiator. Breakdown Given failed to pay their taxes before meeting in the home of Mr. ani the Kremlin drop talk of peaceful coexistence, abandon its cham for uncollected taxes while the re- The wires tangled up. Tele- "For one thing, I had hem ad- Mrs. Russell P. Minton, 29 Sprln The breakdown of the tax rate the first of the year pending tax pionship of the Yugoslav Communists and make up with Albania. mainder of the budget funds are phone started ringing all over the vocating such a trade program St. It was attended by Mrs, shows that 42 cents will go for appeals. for capital improvements, debt place. They stopped when the for some time. I testified in favor Juanita Dozier, Mr. and Mrs municipal purposes, as compared ner explained that the road-re- LORD HOME'S WARNING ;ervice and deferred charges. wires unwound. of it," he said. Committeeman Norman Wag- John Bryan, Mr. and Mrs. Elliol LONDON — Foreign Secretary Lord Home plans to wan to last year's figure of 26 cents; Tarlin, Mr .and Mrs. John Allen, 40 cents for county taxes, as pair increase was necessary be NATO's European members next week that President Charles d< Mr. and Mrs. George Dates, Mr. cause extensive damage was Gaulle's policies imperil their alliance with the United States. compared Jo 39 cents; $1.23 for and Mrs. John Plain, Mr. and local sdiool tax, as compared to done to the roatis during the Word spread today that Home also intends to tell the weekl Mrs, Gale, Mr. and Mrs. Cohen session of the North Atlantic Treaty Council in Paris that the s< J1.O9M5 cents for regional school harsh winter. and the Mintons. tax, as compared to 50 cents Mayor Schanck said the total curity of Europe imposes these demands on America's 14 NATl last year. budget is $394,802. an increase allies: Committeeman Albert V. Mc- from last year's total of $309,827. 1. Loyal acceptance of military,and political co-operation with Cormick, stating there was no The amount to be raised by local Post Office the United States. taxation is $150,600, an increase 2. Reaffirmation of the allies' shared goals. fat in this budget," attributed (Continued) of $71,600 from last year'. 3: Fairer distribution of the defense burden, which falls heav the three major causes for the 31 on three properties. The own- $88,000. est on America. Increase in the tax rate as an ers are the E. M. Kelly Co. and He said the appropriation fo Increase of $103,900 in the local John and Irene Maggi, at 161 anc uncollected taxes is $159,717, an COMMUNIST MANHUNT school budget; an increase of 171 Broad St. and Mr. Martinez, increase from last year's total DAMASCUS, Syria — Syria's new revolutionary regime is re- $49,798 for the appropriation for The successful bidder on the pro; uncollected taxes, and an appro- of $110,051. ported stepping up its Communist manhunt throughout the nation ect would erect the building anc Troops and military police are said to have rounded up near priation of $50,000 for road re- The budget also shows an in- lease it back to the government, pair work. crease of approximately $13,000 100 reds. " he said, thereby creating a tas Informed sources said at least two members of the Centra Mr. McCormick said the In in anticipated revenues for the ratable for the borough. Th crease in the school budget was coming year. Committee of the Syrian Communist Party have been arrestec existing 6,500 square foot pos along with Communist writers and other party activists. office is owned by the Genera Mustafa Amin, acting secretary-general of the Central Com Services Administration, a gov- mittee, was arrested soon after Friday's coup by pro-Nasser army New Salary Guide ernment agency that pays no officers. taxes, he pointed out. Adopted for Teachers in Holmdel Estimated Cost VOTE REGISTRATION The estimated cost of thi GREENWOOD, Miss. — Despite bullets and shotgun blasts, HOLMDEL — A 1963-64 salary students in the elementary sys- building has been placed at $450,- Negro voter registration leaders today pushed ahead in thei guide for teachers was adopted tem, as of Fab, 28: Holmdel Vil- 000. The value of the three lots drive. by the Board of Education last lage, 48; Hillcrest, 51; Center- set at $150,000. "But we are being very, very careful," said Samuel Block, night. ville, 95, and Elementary School, George V. Illmensee, Colts !3, of Cleveland, Miss., a field secretary for the Student Non- The new guide sets $4,900 to 456. Neck real estate broker, repre- violent Co-ordinating Committee. $7,200 for bachelor degree teach- sented the Kelly firm and Twice in the span of a week, SNCC workers reported beinj ers in 10 steps, an increase of Maggis, whose attorney was Ber- fired upon from a passing vehicle. Block said one of the weapon! $100 in both the minimum and Board Nixes nard Hoffman, here. must have been a submachine gun. maximum salaries, and $5,200 to Mr. McGovern said the depart- No one has been killed, but James Travis, 20, of Jackson, $8,400 for master degree teach- ment planned to erect a contem- Miss., was wounded. Two others said they were cut by flying ers in 12 steps. Pay Phone porary style building. The sit( glass from a car window shattered by buckshot. The minimum salary for mas- would be well shrubbed, he tol RUMSON — An attempt by the board. Parking for 26 can ter degree teachers remains the Mrs. Albert W. Metzger of 22 TO STAY IN PUERTO RICO same as last year, but the max- would be available to patrons am SAN JUAN, P.R.-Reformed thrill-killer Nathan Leopold say: Wardell Ave. to obtain Board employees. Other areas in th imum is increased by $600, The of Education sponsorship of he will stay in Puerto Rico and devote the rest of his life to justi- lot would be designated for use fying the faith of those who helped him win full freedom, Time for a number of steps for a master de- pay telephone at Forrestdale only by the mail trucks. gree teacher to reach maximum School met with a poor connec- Leopold served 33'/2 years of a life sentence for the murder ol He compared the plan to thi salary has been increased from tion last night. 4-year-old Bobby Franks. existing New Jersey Telephon 11 to 12. The board, feeling it does not "My first emotion is gratitude," he said. 1 Co" . building that is two lot 'A Fair One want to undertake the required The Illinois Pardon and Parole Board discharged Leopold yes Board president Charles S. south of the proposed site. Ii terday under its policy of granting full freedom to life termers whi Home Improvement Loan? underwriting of any loss on the 1959 the board granted a varianc Pfeiffer called the new guide a booth that may be incurred by successfuly complete five years on parole. fair one; one whieh will attract to the utility firm for the con the telephone company, agreed ti struction of a parking lot tha a good selection of teachers and POSTAL PUZZLER allow installation on its grounds has egress to Hudson Ave., h Money you borrow to repair, repaint or remodel is one of "enable us to keep them." WASHINGTON — Should postmen wear fur hats with a Ion, If the Parent-Teacher Association argued. Holmdel's guide is one of the or the Rumson Recreation Com- coat or with a jacket? Too Small the soundest investments you can make. And, with Spring highest in the Bayshore area. mission would pay installation This question of postal attire has caused some perplexing m Benjamin Benincasa, assistant The guide states that nothing costs, and possible deficit ments for letter carriers at Paterson, N. J. One complained thai postmaster here, said the present just around the corner, NOW is a perfect time to make o Is to be construed as mandatory charges. department regulations on the fur hat have been changed twici post office at Broad St. and Cana since July. or automatic, increases and in- Mrs. Metzger, in a letter to St. was too small for current op- survey of the things that need to be done. Get your estimates crements are permissive and the board, outlined the difficult- And now, New Jersey's Sen. Clifford P. Case, the ranking R erations. The new plan provide publican member of the Senate Appropriations Subcommittee whict on the administration's recom- ies some parents and student for increased efficiency of op- on the cost of the work . . . and then come into any of mendations to the Board of Ed- have had making contract with handles funds for the Post Ofice Department, has asked Postmastei erations rather than for an ex General J. Edward Day to look into the matter. First Merchants 8 convenient community offices. Our home ucation. each other after regular schdol pansion of services, he said. To receive the increments, hours, when many extra cur- He declined to make projec- bachelor degree teachers are re- ricular activities proceed at improvement loan consultants will arrange a financing Forrestdale. tions of the possible- growth in quired to take six college credits the volume of mail that may be schedule'that will permit you to pay monthly, out of your in a five-year period, and master The board, on the other hand, anticipated here in the next few degree teachers are required to said the office telephone, with years. no dime required, is availab] budget ... at low bank interest rates. take six college credits in a 10- Anthony A. Vertelis, regional until 4:30 or 5 p.m. and after- year period. real estate officer, Newark, said ward, if a janitor is summoned New School Approved the department makes forecasts Borrow Up to $3500 to unlock the door. Mr. Pfeiffer announced that of services needed based on thi preliminary plans for the new number of available building lots Take Up lo 5 Years to Pay Holmdtl Village school have ,n a particular area. been approved by the Bureau Ten Fined In Harold S. Dowstra, Red Bank Pay Monthly of School Building Services and realtor, testifying for the objec- ON OK USED CARS! bid specifications will be ready tors, said the value of property YOU 12 24 36 60 shortly. Monmouth Beach of Nagle J. O'Brien at 96 Hud BORROW MONTHS MONTHS MONTHS MONTHS In other business the board EATONTOWN—Olgn Doyle, 45 son Ave., would deteriorate 65 $ 500 43.86 22.95 15.97 Announced that Mrs. Rose Pri- Barker Ave., Shrewsbury Town- per cent if the plan wen 1962 VALIANT 1000 87.72 45.89 31.94 20.79 mack, state Department of Ed- ship, was fined $15 by Magis- through. Mr. O'Brien's house V-200—four-door, radio and heater. 1500 131.58 68.84 47.91 31.19 ucation Curriculum Division, will trate Raymond McGowan in mu- would be adjacent to the tele- 2000 63.88 41.57 conduct a course next fall in the While wall tires. Very clean! 91.77 nicipal court last night for care- phone company parking lot on 3500 159.72 110.93 71.89 Elementary School under the less driving. the south and the post office lo 1959 FORD THUNDERBIRD sponsorship of the PTA Family Darrell L. Gustalson. Cairo, on the north, he pointed out Life Program. The course will was fined $15 for allowing Other properties might decrease Hardtop, radio and heater, nhUewall tires, power steering be conducted Wednesdays from an unlicensed driver to operate in value by 49 per cent, he said and power brakes. Fordomatlc—priced to sell! 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. and will carry a motor vehicle. The granting of "such type 1961 CORVAIR MONZA Mbnmovth graduate credit on child study. Stanley G. Tober, 21 Navesink variances" hamper residentia Accepted the resignation of Dr., Monmouth Beach, was fined property values and "does not at- Radio and healer, whltewall tires, 4-spccd transmission. County's Raymond F. Heliker as a teach- $20 for speeding. Fined $14 for tract commercial tenants either," er, effective the end of the school speeding were Samuel G. Wetz- he said. This Is just a partial listing Regional year. ler, Jr., 77 Sydney Ave., Deal; Several residents in the im- Bank Approved a new contract for Albert G. Moeller, 1293 Rahway mediate vicinity testified that the Howard White, who has attained Ave., Westfield, and Anne C, Rit- esidential character of the street his master's degree, and set liis tenhousc, Stella Dr.. Somerville. .vould be destroyed by the plan CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO. salary at the $7,200 level. Also fined for speeding were hrough, said, the creation of OFFICES: ASBURY PARK • RED BANK • MANASQUAN Authorized the purchase of Robert V. Nauss, 202 Harvard dust, autompbile headlight and $2,648 in school furniture for next Ave,, Point 'Pleasant, $12; Ernest oise nuisances. Traffic conges- 325 MAPLE AVE. RED BANK • NO. ASBURY PARK • FAIR HAVEN • HOLMDEL • BRIELLE year from American Seating Co., G. Zollo. Clark, and William ion at the intersection of Branch Norristown, Pa. Cooper, Forest Hills, N, Y., each \ve. and Harding Rd. and Hud- —OPEN EVENINGS—SH 1-3130— Member Federal Reserve System Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Principal Richard M. Ford re- [13, and Gladys E. Reams, 53 ;on Ave. would increase, they ported a total enrollment of 650 Mitchell Dr., this1 place, $11. aid. Tercentenary Tales BED BANK 'REGISTER Thursday, March 1*. 1965—29 : [Scholarship, H*< Today's luilwsi Mirror: if they wish, arrange lot m individual test by the school psy- Loan Program Fair Haven chologist to determine whether Tlje Good Mr. Bonaparte hese children are mature enough Tries to Clean Up Registration to. start school. •" Scornful neighbor states de- Ills Announced Entrance requirements include •rlsively caMed"" New Jersey WEST LONG BRANCH—A new birth certificate, evidence of "Spain" in January, 1817, rfhen Economic Confusion II scholarship and loan program an- Scheduled immunization against smallpox, ' the state legistature permitted il nounced loday gives 550,000 for FAIR HAVEN— Registrationn polio, diphtheria, whooping cough Joseph Bonaparte, ex-King of the exclusive support of Mon-ifor 1963-64 kindergarten classes and tetanus, and a record of a 'Spain and elder brother of Na- by SAM DAWSON mouth County students enrolled WJH be held Tuesday, April 2 recent physical examination. poleon, to buy land in Bordenr Davson in Monmouth College's Junior and Thursday, April i, it was Forms for recording this infor- town without becoming a nat College Division. announced today by Fair Haven mation are being mailed to the NEW YORK (AP) - President ;er to get Americans to dig deep- uralized citizen. The fund, established by the uperintendent of Schools parents of all eligible children Kennedy is trying to clear up er into today's complexities. In County Board of Freeholders in Charles E. Howard. listed in last' year's school Joseph cared not one whit what he bewilderment many Ameri- a booklet called "Challenge to ether states said, and Borden- its 1963-54 budget, is in addition Enrollments will be taken at census. Others may obtain the cans feel when faced by today's merlcans," the council outlines to the $100,000 currently given to forms at the office of the school , town residents apparently didn't euwomic terms and issues, what the ordinary citizen should le Fisk Street Youth Center on the college by the freeholders to ath days from 1 to 4 p.m. superintendent, 120 Fair Haven mind being termed "Spaniards" In a talk to the Advertising do about the many national prob- assist in operating expenses. Children who will be five years Rd. —for Joseph brought a richness "ouncil Wednesday he tried to :ms. Dr. William G. Van Note, presi- f Oct. 15 are eligible to start to their lives for more than two hnng the problems debated by Briefly the advice is: dent of Monmouth College, said :hool in September. Board of In Orlando, Fla.'s quarter- decades. the administration and the Con- Study more, learn more, talk of the aid-. .ducation policy provides thai million-dollar professional Orange •;, Bordentown's beautiful loca- cuss, and by business and labor more with your neighbors, keep "Monmouth College is extreme- arents of children born be Blossom Playhouse the boxes are tion on a bluff overlooking the aid other taxpayers, into dollar up with the news, let your rep- ly grateful to the members of the veen Oct. 16 and Dec. 15 may equipped with hearing aids. .Delaware Riyer appealed to the and cents relation to prospects resentatives in Congress or in lo- Board of Chosen Freeholders for artistic Joseph Bonaparte, but for better times ahead—or a re- cal governments know your their generosity and foresight. much more vital was the location cession. .astride the main stage routes be- views. The idea is you can under- Many deserving Monmouth Coun- It is probably this confusion stand if you try. ty students who could not other- tween New York and Philadel- over what is really involved in phia.. If ever France should call wise obtain a college education the tax cutting and government now will be able to do so." again, word must come by ship spending proposal that has de- Opens Office . to either of the greatest cities nied it the popularity the ad- More than 30 full tuition or In Arnerica. ministration first expected partial tuilion scholarships will be made available to County res- -., No Call Came The President admitted that idents this fall through the grant. - No call ever came. Joseph in economic policy is becoming Remaining funds will be used for stead lived 18 peaceful years in more complex, that most citizens loans to augment the scholarship Bordentown as the "Count de find it hard to understand "the aid. These loans will bear no THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY! Survllliers" to himself and as balance of payments, the tools interest during college residence. of debt management and the ap- :"Mr. Bonaparte". to most vil- Applicants for the program lagers, plication of counter-cyclical forces." must be legal residents of Mon- Ladies' or Men's v. Joseph had served his brother moulh County, have high academ- So he narrowed the current de well, as a diplomat, a soldier, as ic standing in their graduating bate down to three issues: "1 King of Naples in 1806 and as class and on college board ex- The limit on the national debt; -King of Spain from 1808 until aminations, express a need for SLACKS 2. The size of the federal budget; - 1812, He fled, to America after JOSEPH BONAPARTE, older brother of Napoleon, shown financial aid and enroll full-time and 3. The desirability and exten the Battle of Waterloo, first of- in the Junior College Division at here wearing his garb as King of Spain, lived serenely in of federal tax reductions." • .(ering his place on a fast French Monmouth College. Bordentown from 1817 to 1839. or • brig to Napoleon. These are pretty complex for Albert T. Ball, director of Stu- ".•-Arriving in New York In Au- most Americans, too. But wha Lady's Book" about a visit to in 1837 for two more happy Bor- dent Aid and Testing at Mon gust, 1815, Joseph lived for a time Congress is debating—while many Joseph, told of the Count show- dentown years, then left for good mouth College, will supervise - in Philadelphia but within a year individuals and organizations ki- TROUSERS ing her one especially undraped in 1839. this program. v:»ecretly began acquiring land at bitz—Is: statue. Bordentown people mourned "Point Breeze" on the bluff at 1. Will holding down the na- "It was impossible to get him his death in Florence in 1844 a -Bordentown. Eventually he owned tional debt make the country fi away without our prudery excit- the age of 76, for they recalled HEALTH CAPSULES nancially and morally healthy or gome 1,800 acres, stretching back ing attention," wrote Mrs. Berke- him not as a king in exile, bul by Michael A. Pelti, M.D. will it really just hold down eco Ladies' Ladies' • a mile from the Delaware. ley disapprovingly. as "the good Mr. Bonaparte." To IS IT SAFE TO STUPF A / His first house seemed to one Bordentown, that was better than nomic growth? Dr. Leonard J. Kaplan • FRESH TURKEY AMP THEM America's advantages were not .critical • British traveler "equal gold. 2. Will spending a lot more in FREEZE IT BEFORE COOKING? PLAIN SKIRTS SWEATERS to i moderate English country lost on Joseph. When a deputa- the next few years, when the MIDDLETOWN - Dr. Leonard . house." Fire ruined it in 1820, tion from Mexico came to Bor- treasury expects to collect less, J. Kaplan, 1 Daniel Dr., has demolishing the center frame per dentown in 1820 to offer him the cheapen the value of the dollar opened his office for the prac- ., tjon but sparing the two brick Mexican throne, Joseph refused. LWV Slates or will it make more jobs, -high- tice of dentistry in his home. . .wings.. Neighbors saved most of He said, "I have worn two er incomes, larger profils? A graduate of Temple University ,the valuable furnishings and ap- crowns; I Would not take a step Dental School, Philadelphia, Dr. to wear a third," and urged in- Seven Project 3. Should taxes be cut now, parently surprised the French- later, and if so, how much and Kaplan has served in the Army 6a 60 stead that Mexico "follow the man by returning everything. who should benefit? for two years and practiced den- example of the United States." tistry in Cranford before moving •- When Men Are Good Study Group* The President's idea, natural here. SUITS, DRESSES His brother, chafing in lonely ly, is that his proposals are the "This event has proved to me RED BANK — The Monmouth how much the residents of Bor- exile on St. Helena, saw Joseph's best for the country: a moderate CAR COATS dentown appreciate the interest I refusal differently. Napoleon de- County Council of the League of tax cut this year with more to fol have always felt for them," clared: "He is too fond of the Women Voters has arranged sev- low; increased defense and spac Is Named Cleaned and Pressed pleasures1 of life to bother him- Bonaparte wrote, "and it shows en study groups to assist a Re- spending, with a brake if possi- 95 self about the burden of a ble on civilian project spending, 1 that men in general are good, gional Plan Association program when not perverted in youth by crown." without qualms over what the Conierence a bad education." Brother's Death called the "Goals for the Region federal deficit will do to the pur NO. THE STUFFING INSIPE CLEANERS chasing power of the dollar a THE TURKEY POESNY FREEZE Joseph's public thanks annoyed Life was good in Bordentown, Project." home or abroad; and an end to Chairntan FAST ENOUGH TO PREVENT many Bordentown people, who even though Joseph heard with Through the study sessions, the BACTERIAL GROWTH. STUFF IT grief that Napoleon had died in Regional Plan Association hopes the idea that a legal limit on the FAIR HAVEN - Lloyd N. SHIRT LAUNDERERS, INC. thought no man should "presume Newman, 890 River Rd., has been JUST BEFORE ROASTING. 1821. Visitors flocked to the to exchange pertinent informa- debt as set by Congress does good SAME DAY SERVICE to thank them for common named general chairman of the TOMORROW: THE HEART. Point Breeze estate: Lafayette, tion on the present and future instead of harm. honesty." Fifth World Conference of the So- Health CtpiuUi flivtt htlpful informitioiv 24 WEST FRONT ST., RED BANK Moreau and other distinguished of the New York metropolitan The administration's hope is ,1tlinotinl*n(ttdtobfofaai»gnoiticnthjr« They soon forgave Joseph, ciety for International Develop- Frenchmen; Henry Clay, Daniel that its plan will get the economy however, and he in turn quickly area for citizen's views on exist ment. Webster, John Quincy Adams and ing conditions and plans for the growing at the rate it did be- built another mansion, larger and ^^ ^^^^^^— —— r —i • — — ^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^H HV^^^^H mmtr^mmm ^^^p^^^ • more splendid than the first. He many noted Americans. future. fore 1957, when fiscal austerity More than 500 consultants and and specialists in economic and laid out extensive parks, dammed Joseph's wife never came to According to Mrs. Richard R was set as the goal (if not the ac- social development are expected UD a stream to make a lake a America,"but his twJ» daughters Anderson of River Plaza, invita complishment) of the nation. at the confererence to be held h"\1f mile long and brought to and their husbands lived at tions to. form study groups 01 The plan is running into sharp April 4-6 at Columbia University, Bordentown as regal a standard Point Breeze. A long tunnel led join the League-sponsored groups opposition in Congress and much PUBLIC NOTICE New York. of living as any village in Amer- from the mansion to one daugh- have been sent to a list of. Ioca criticism outside, as well as in ica had enjoyed. ter's house and another tunnel organizations. to a feeling of bewilderment by Mr. Newman is an executive at SPECTACULAR CLEARANCE SALE Joseph found work for anyone led from the mansion to the The seven scheduled sessions many Americans. Howard Chase Associates, Inc., who asked and once expressed Delaware. will begin April 2 and will con- But even without the plan, some New York consultants In public surprise that no American ever Excited whispers told (and still tinue on the six successive Tues- improvement in the economic pic- and economic affairs. asked him for money — "only tell) of the hope to hide Napoleon days. ture is taking shape. A govern- He moved here last year from work." He paid in cash each in the tunnels; more practically, Meetings will be held in the ment forecast has businessmen Philadelphia where he was a RAILROAD WAREHOUSE day. Each Christmas he gave the tunnels served to keep daugh- homes of Mrs. R. Rodriguez of planning to spend (mostly in the member of the city's Civil De- every employee a gold coin. Vil- ter dry on visits to father—and Rumson,- Mrs. Charles Kroll of second half of the year) a record fense Council, chairman of the lagers called him "the good Mr. as an easy means of rolling fine Shrewsbury, Mrs. Vincent De $39.1 billion in 1963 for new plan Mayor's Noise Abatement Com- Bonaparte," to distinguish him wines from ship to mansion. Maio of River Plaza, Mrs. Vic- and equipment. This is bound to mittee, public relations consult- OUTLET from Napoleon. The years passed by. Children tor Ransom of New Shrewsbury, help, even if the administration ant to the health commissioner A Lover of Art grew Into adulthood, remember Mrs. G. B. Hollar of Middletown, might wish it were more. and chairman of the Food Indus- Any Bordentown resident •who ing winter days and nights when Mrs. Frank Scott of River Plaza And consumer spending try Sanitation Committee. He THURSDAY, Mar. 14th, TO A.M. to 9 P.M. knocked on the Bonaparte door they skated on Mr. Bonaparte's and Mrs. Robert 0. Soffell oi plans to spend continue to ex- was a philosophy major at the would be shown through the man- lake. Those times Joseph and Middletown. pand. University of Pennsylvania. FRIDAY, MAR. 15th, 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. sion, and many ladies blushed at his household would roll oranges Persons who have not yet reg In explaining his proposal be- , Joseph's taste in art (or told their and apples on the ice and enjoy istered may still join a group fore the Advertising Council in There's no Trick to Having Ex- Quaker friends that they had the scampering of skaters. by communicating with Mrs. terms he hoped would clear up tra Cash. You Get it Fast When SATURDAY, MAR. 16th, 9:30 A.M. to 6:30 P.M. blushed.) A Mrs. Helen Berke- Philip L. Nadler, 19 Highland public confusion, President Ken You Use The Register Classified. Th« Railroad Wardioute Outltt muil dlipoi. of iecutnulal.il marehandlie, Som» of theia llemi Joseph returned to Europe in havi baen •IlKhtly damaged In tranilt, some ar. claim adlutlmenti, manufacturer's tamplM, con- ley, who wrote in "Godey's 1832, came back at Point Breeze Ave., Rumson. nedy chose a group already ea- —Advertisement. sumer cancellation., discontinued styles and surplus stocks far below the discount market price. ITEMS LISTED BELOW AVAILABLE FOR PURCHASE: AMT. ITEM AMT. ITEM 1j& Carpet Underpads 39 Mattresses, All Sixes 8 Dining Rooms (Modern 28 Box Springs, All Sues Provincial, Colonial) 8 Sofa Beds 41 Dinette Chairs 5 Pop-up Toasters 63 Steel Folding Chairs 9 Bedroom Sets 9 Steel Wardrobes 6 Sectionals, Upholstered 7 Hat Box Dryers 97 Cans Spray Paint 13 Student Desks 19 Dinette Sets 101 Linoleum Rugs (Ass't.) II Chests of Drawers 78 Rugs and Carpets (Ass't.) 4 Convertible Sofa Beds 69 Steel Kitchen Cabinets 15 Dressers 5 Steam Irons 25 Beds, All Sizes 23 Cons Spray Enamel o Maple Sofa Bed Suites 12 Folding Beds 19 Occasional Chairs 4 Sofas 9 Occasional Tables 23 Table Lamps 5 Bridge Sets 20 Pole Lamps 6 Portable Stereos 3 Clock Radios 12 Bunk Beds 8 Smoking Stands FINANCING LAY-AWAY DELIVERY Can Be Arranged All merchandise Ss brand new with some slightly damaged in transit. One Cad Ihc in a million ! \ ,.-.-and equipment choices, Open 10:00 to 9 Daily Sat. 9:30 to 6:30 it is possible to specify a Cadillac that wHI never be duplicated. No other fine car even comes close I to providing Cadillac's opportunity for self-expression. No wonder it's Cadillac's greatest yearl I VISIT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED DEALER I £*• I RUSSELL OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC CO, 241 ' •) Mile South of Eatontown Circle I HWY. 35 Opposite Monmogth Shopping Center 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD SHadytide 1-0910 1 X Hpwi« Hustles.,. The Register Classified Ad Says... "Let's Get Acquainted" During IL WANT AD WEEK V MARCH 10 thru 16 RED BANK REGISTER PUBLIC NOTICES AUTOMOTIVE AUTOS & TRUCKS BOATS AND ACCESSORIES HELP WANTED-FEMALE SITUATIONS WANTED, Mate FOR SALE 30—Thursday, March 14, 1963 HOUSEWARE SALE-THRIFT SHOP. AUTOS & TRUCKS 1962 HILLMAN — Four-door sedan, THOMPSON SEACOASTER — 18' will WOMAN WANTED — For general HOME IMPROVEMENTS — Boolto NEW FURNITURE white. Fully equipped, radio, Instru heavy duty trailer and 40 h.p. Evln- housekeeping. On farm for couple. Tele- and Biding. Finished rooms, small Jobi. ANNOUNCEMENTS list FORD RANCH WAOON — drain, menti, whltewaHs, etc. Like a new rudv, electric starter and generator. phone 8H 74300 or OS 1-2070. m-2109. DIRECT from itoraje waraMUM — automatic transmission, heater. Good car. Asking 11.400 or nearest offer. Call Navy top, boat cover, over sized gas BAB7SITTER wanted from lt30 to HAND? MAN with plek-up truck, seeks Pay less tharf used furriltur* 70 MONMOUTH ST., FRIDAY. MARCH condition. I860. SH 1-O24 or »H T- after 6 pi. M2-O54t. tack and many extras. Excellent con- p.m., In -my home. {30 week, Inqulri dally or weekly work. Alio eleam Terms arranged LOST AND FOUND tags. dition. Priced tor Immediate sale. J1100. 39 Salem PI., CUUwood. 15. 1957 DODQE — Four-door, eight cyluv Call 842-1886 after 6:30 p.m.. or week- cellars, garages, yards, attics. 8H T-23W 1959 MERCURY — Pour-door hardtop. der. Beat offer. Field Furniture LOST — Lady's Bold wrlslwatch. pos Full power. Call ends. WOMAN — In need of good home OJUtPBNTSR — Bight y«ars expert •Ibly on Asbury Park-New York bus CO 4-1M0 ence, wood and power maohlnt, 7-11 B. Front St., Keyport TRAVEL - TRANSPORTATION OS 1-2TH 18" BKIFP — 100 h.p. Gray Marine In- share four-room House with business 2294745 line, March 6, Inscription on buck. Ke- 1958 ED8KL — Two-door hardtop. Ci- board engine. 14' Flberglas hull. KB 1-woman. Own room, board, and spiflJl ward. Can 711-9234. 1862 RAMBLER CUSTOM CONVERTI- tation. Fully automatic. Full price, salary In return for housekeeping flerv- CO 4-3020 WANTED — Car pool drivers. 21a BLE — Red, like new, low mileage, S495. SINCLAIR STATION, 120 Mon- ices. Mrs. B. Blumenfeld. CO 4-22OC Open Dally to < p.m. manual shirt. Original cost, $2,800, sell MERCURY — 15 h.p. A-l condition. FINANCIAL LOST — Passbook number 15011 Find- hattan B a.m. to 5 p.m. Call mouth St.. Red Bank S42-O3SO. Thursday and Friday 'Til 9 p.m. er please return to Monmouth ror J1B50, or take over payments. 787- SI06. 1SV open boat win outboard GENERAL HOUSEWORK and ironing. County National Bank, Red Bank. co 4-sseo 4839, 5-7 p.m. week days. 1853 PONTIAC — Four-door. Hydra- well. (126. Must sell, have larger boat 9 a.m. - 1 p.m. Monday through Fri- BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES MONROE ELECTRIC CALCULATOR— matic. Full price. $125. SINCLAIR STA- M2-M75 after 7 p.m. day. Must have transportation. Refei 1856 VOLKSWAGEN — Radio, heater, TION, 120 Monmouth St., Red Bank. encea required. SH 1-9580. LUNCH TRUCK fully equipped, 1986 A-l condition, private owner, 1650. Call 842-0300. MARINE SUPPLIES AUTOS & TRUCKS AUTOS & TRUCKS 291-1606. Everything for the Boatman. New Jer- X ton Ford pickup, alectrlc vendln YOUTH BED — White, two chests of 1M1 RAMBLER STATION WAOON — sey's largest marine supply house. CLERK-STENOGRAPHER — General ice cream truck. Apply 9-12, U Smit drawers, black hutch. Call anytime. Four-door, six-cylinder, standard trans- Evlnrude Sates and Service office work, stenography, extensiv P]., across from E. Keansburg School. SH 1-8275. condition. S6S5. Call after S. mission, fullyy air conditioned, owner THE BOATMAN'S SHOP files. Hours 9 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. In Hal SH 7-5626 t ifi llt of Records Area at Freehold. Writ! SIX-PIECE MAPLE PARLOR SET — must sacrifice, excellent condition, 21 Wharf Ave. SH 1-8780 Red Bank. P.O. Box 267, Freehold, giving e MORTGAGES (65. Call before 5. I960 RENAULT DAUPH1NE — Four- 11,395. LI 2-310S. Open Sundays and Holidays 9 am-1 pmperience, references and phone numbel 787-M4D door. Clean within and nut. One own-1S59 OLDSMOBILE — Tan and white, for arranging interview. er. New Birestone tires, good buy. Gaa 8MITH-VALSPAR MARINE PAINT at 1 four-door hardtop, 88 Holiday sports big discounts. KLARIN'S, 26 Monmouth SPECIAL PRICE — For month ol •aver. 35 miles to the gallon. Price It sedan. Call 291-2092. St.., Red Bank. SH 7-3838. HOUSEWORKER — Four-room apart CA 2-8700 March. Combination storm windows and reasonable. 812-2086. ment Experienced, references, twe door. Call now, day or night, 787- 1980 ii TON CHEVROLET — Panel 1849 CHEVROLET Good running BLITZ KRAFT - What Is It? Loads days a week. CaU 747-9339. PR 4-1220 0624. United S. Sllverdoor Co. truck. Excellent condition. Call M*B condition. >S0. of racing fun. Only $5fi9 complete. •2" ELECTRIC RANGE -r *2J. COMPANY, 924 Bprlngwood Ave., As- Call PR 4-3878 after 6 p.m. HOUSEKEEPER — 11 a.m. - 4 p.m DEBT FREE ... NOW Call bury Park. PR 4-1774. 1961 WILLIS JEEP Six cylinder 1934 — 26' BARTHELME shelter sMlt, Monday through Friday. Two sma SUIT YOURSELF with 7' snow plow. Call 8H 1-1433 or 130 h.p. Chris Craft, jelling due to children. References wanted. Strath- HOMEOWNERS ONLY LINCOLN — 1960, two-door hardtop, heart attack. 842-3168. more area, of Matawan. After 4, 066* FREE INSTALLATION Choose the 1961 Cadillac full power, exceptionally Fine condition. 7224. CO 4-1578 arter 6 p.m. week deya, 1887 DODGE SUBURBAN WAOON — w SPEED BOAT, equipped with Mer- $1,000 -* 10,900 ALUMINUM COMBINATION from our selection which Saturday all day, JKIO firm. Call cury automlbile, marine conversi OETONQ MACHINE OPERATOR — UP TO 7 TBS. TO PAY STORM WINDOWS best fills your needs. You'll m I960 THUNDEKBIRD — Ice blue, lull J175. Call 787-6169. Knitwear. BONDED REPRESENTATIVES ACE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY get more value than a new power, excellent condition throughout. 1962 POUR-DOOR AMERICAN RAM- 18' TERRY - 35 o.p. Evlnnide electric 12 Broad SH 7-3494 Red Banl 6 for $77 Cadillac • Ol&mobile (2.100. Call 229-0750 after 5 p.m. ELBR STATION WAGON — Excellent [750. 17' Pearson fiberglass, 35 h.p. EMPIRE JERSEY low priced car. Come look condition, call 842-2850. Johnson $700. 17' Sportsman, 25 h.p. MOBTQA.OE COOT. Triple track, fully weather stripped, 1961 COMET — Delux, two-door sedan, genulnt Alcoa aluminum, E-Z tilt. Cut today. 251 Bdwy., Long Branch' 1958 STUDEBAKER STATION WAGON Johnson, sleeps two, $850. 17' Du Craft, HELP WANTED-MALE State Licensed Brokers automatic, fully equipped, whitewalle. 48 h.p. Evinrude, electric start, $800. Borne ortlce ... 203 Washington S be cleaned from inside. Easy Termi. 9000 miiea. win sacrifice. LJ 2-363fl — Conventional six-cylinder, 1150. Call FAIR HAVEN YACHT WORKS, INC. Newark fter 5 p.m. Fair Haven. SH 7-3010. PROWN'S CHRYSLER WAGON — Full MEN Fully 21' THOMPSON SEA LANE — 76 h.p. CA 2-8700 , 33 Broad St. SH 1-7600 Red Bank equipped. fl,99S or take over »aj- power, brakes, steering, window, seats. Janitorial work in office buildings. Mid- menu. 264-8162 -after 6 p.m. Air conditioned. CaU OB 1-2165. .Johnson electric start, full set of dletown-Red Bank area, eight houri OLD HOllE-rrS CONTENTS 1 Pint canvas new last tall, winter cover, a night, five nights a week. Must nave PR 4-1220 chest $12.&0; Curriers & Zves print, DUMP TRUCK — 1954, International long range tanks, Ideal for off-shore own car and birth or baptismal cer- F3.50; Victorian platform rocker, AUTOS & TRUCKS R-160, live yard bed. BUICK, ISM flahlns, water skiing or cruillng. Two tificate. Paid holidays and vacation. CALL DAY OR NIOHT 110.50: Old Victorian clocks, $6.50; Century hardtop, redid, heater. Call bunks. 12,000. SH 1.8119. jalch quilts, $3.50: old framei 50c, $1. fter 6 p.m. CO 4-7172. Interview Saturday, 9-12 noon, HAR- HOMEOWNERS NEED MONEY7 COMET SAILBOAT — Good condition, MONY BOWL, Rt. 35, Mlddletown. Your credit Is good. First and secon (1.50: books 5c, 10c, 25c; old pressed 1957 CHEVROLET PICKUP — Model JiOO. Call NO OTHER TIME OR DAY. NO mortgages. 8H 1-4H4 or FO 3-2301. gltsi, 75c, $1.75, $2.75, etc., etc 1959 Mercury 3600. Perfect condition, 1550. SH 1- PHONE CALLS. RUSOIL-B 25 E. Front SL Red Bank. BIG CASH 2-door automatic. 8604 after 5:30 p.m. A FIVE FIGURE INCOME EASILY MERCHANDISE DESKS — $15 up. files, cialrs, Fully equipped. 1962 ECONOLINE with windows, stand- EARNED — for a neat, ambitious and adding machines, typewriterr mamlii ard transmission, radio, heater. Side BUSINESS NOTICES aggressive real estate salesman. Ex- FOR SALE and electric ofQc* equipment etc. and rear doors. Excellent condition. perience not necessary. THE BERG bargain prices. Nsw or used. AAO Desk 1961 Chevrolet 11250. call 741-9499. AGENCY, Middletown, OS 1-1000, Outlet Co. Rt. 35. Oakhurst. ZX 1-3990. 4-door Impala. 1W1 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER — Home Decorating Service SALE ANTIQUE SHOP Marble top wash- Full power, fully equipped. TAKE LO 6-0657 CO 4-1717 MR. SOFTEE lumlDum cellar combination window stand $25; early pine chests, housa Fully equipped, OVER PAYMENTS. Call SK 1-5255. shutters, etc. 117 ain St., Port IIon- SAVINGS Interviewing driver-salesmen. Oppor- mouth. 32x14, $2.99 SEE THEM NOW AT 19«1 CHEVROLET CARRY-AtL—Stand- Painting in ajid out. tunity for excellent earnings and fu- ON BRAND NEW, FACTORY FRESH ard transmission, radio, heater. SI,150. Paper hanging-remodeling, ture with world's largest soft ice cream 32>4il6H 32118, RB9; REFRIGERATOR — Apartment (in, Call 74MM99. store on wheels. Call tor appointing 32x20. 32x22. 15.89. freezer top. Two shotguns. Set of golf Reasonable 'rates Free estimates CO 4-1209. clubs. TV lube tester with. cave. Buy, Trenery Chevrolet 1962 PONTIAC — Bonneville, two-door PROWN'S sell anything. 787-6474. hardtop, red and white, wlUi whits FIREPLACE SCREENS repaired and made to order. Bright Acre, SH 7*5535. 33 Broad St. SH 1-7600 Rd Bank 1963 112 Church St. Keansburg Interior, 8,000 miles, power steering, Bright Store, SH 7-2222. MEN—(FOUR) SWIMMING POOLS SALES and SERVICE power brakes. Just take over pay- Clean cut, neat appearing, be tweet ASBESTOS BOARD—14 Inch thick, foi ments. SH 1-8662. LAWN MAINTENANCE — Cleaning 20 and 40 yean of age, to work Jr behind stoves and other (ire making AND SUPPLIES 787-0007 1955 FORD CUSTOMIilNE-Four-door, and, etc. and landscaping. Full in- local area. Must be able to ge devices. Durable and fireproof, 24" automatic, radio, heater, good running surance coverage. SH 1-2184 after 6 along on $05 per week for the first x48". 11.36 each. 48"x4S". S2 each. In Pre-leason prices on above and be- p.m. and all day Saturday. month. Jobs are permanent. No ex- our bargain basement RED BANK low ground jwols and accessories. 100% condition, S95 or best offer. 787-1620. perience necessary. Report to Trlvel LUMBER, 8 Wall St.. Red Bank. financing. Trained service department. OLDSMOBILES If no answer 787-2209. INCOME TAX RETURNS—Individuals, Roam at The Molly Pitcher Inn, Rei Free delivery. SWIMMING RIVER 1953 WILLYS JEEP — With hydraulic small business. BARB SERVICES, 310 Bank, Thursday, March 14 at 2 p.m.GRAY METAL office desk with swivel POOL SALES. LI 2-1777. Hwy. 36, El- snow plow. Best offer takes it SH 1. Bdwy., CA 9-3500. Long Branch. sharp. chair. Very good condition. Call 291. tontown. & mile south of Honraouth 9662. INCOME TAX RETURNS prepared, at I56S. Shopping Center. AUSTIN HEALEY — 1955, black, good your horns or Dullness. ITICKLEY HARVEST TABLE — Fin-VISIT OUR ELECTRONIC BARGAIN Red Bank SH 7-2662 Mu 1-0011 EXPERIENCED — Body man wanted. eat cherry wood. 6' long, two drop condition, reasonable. SH 1-3033 after 5, Apply at BURDGE'S GARAGE, """ TABLE — First come, first served. all day Saturday. INCOME TAX RETURNS - Business leaves each 11", center section 24". Biggest assortment of electronic parti or Individual. Established twelve years Branch Ave., Little Silver. Table pads and table cloth also avail- on the shore. DISCOUNT ELECTRON- Auto Imports PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN — Two- 1958 in this area. Margery Trovato, trading SHORT ORDER COOK — Excellent ble. Excellent condition. SH 7-4062 ICS, 50 Birch Ave., Little Stiver. door good condition, $875. as Reliable Tax Service Call 671-1289 ifter 3 p.m. Renault • Volvo SH 1-8434 position for right person. Bteady year- TRADE m Tour old rurnnan wltn no for appointment round employment. Good salary and down payment and g«l a new parlor Peugeof • Triumph 1962 FORD — Falrlane two-door sedan. EVERGREEN landscaping, planting, benefits. Must apply In person only. Do HAMMOND or dining room let at ial> prices. Wil- Fully equipped. TAKE OVER PAY- pruning, sodding and lawn mainte- not phone. HOWARD JOHNSON'S RES- liam Left Furniture Inc., Hwj 33, MENTS. Call SH 1-5255. nance. F. Intermesoll and V. Wells, TAURANT, Rt. 35, Middletown. ORGAN STUDIO Middletown. SB t-3213. open •vtnlnn till 9 p. m. " UNREGISTERED 1963 1961 OLDSMOBILE CONVERTIBLE — proprietors. Call 787-3240 or 542-0911. EXPERIENCED BOAT YARD HELP OP ASBURS PARK VOLVO DEMONSTRATORS White, power steering and brakes. Red CHARLES BOWER - Mason Con WANTED — Sandy Hook Bay Marina. USED ORGANS WE BUI AND 8IIX anything and '63 P-1800 coupe, red and white leather Interior, immaculate tractor. No Job too small. 8H 7-4479 or 872-14W. JR-20 Tone Cabinet *225. everything. Give the Highest , prtcis. condition. Private owner. Call 532-2185. SH 10112. Hallet * Davis Spinet Piano 485, Call William Left Furniture. Inc. Hwj. '63 Sports 2-dr. sed., 8-4 p.m. MEN PART-TIME ianritnond Extravolce Organ (new) 495 -5. Middletown SB 1-3213. Opts m- A-l QUALITY TV SERVICE ilngs till 9 p.m. IMPORT USED I960 THUNDERBIRD — Hardtop. Fully Expert repairs on all makes Janitorial work In office buildings, Mid Hammond Chord Organ 8-6 ™ &&5 TOP TRADE-IN VALUE '62 Renault Gordini equipped. 11695. Call Specialist on color. Call 842-3295 dletown-Red Bank area, (our hours s Conn Spinet Organ 696. ITCHEN TABLE—Six chairs, lormlca SH 7-4049 night, five nights a week. Must have lOwrey fiplnet Organ „„_ 750, 'P. best offer. 1 Branch Are., R«d 3,000 miles $1295 T. WALLING * SON — General con- Baldwin Spinet Organ 750. Bank. - ON YOUR PRESENT CAR! tractor, masonry, painting, all repairs. own car and birth or baptismal cer- Hammond M-3 Spinet Organ 795 '60 Renault Dauphine $595 MOBILE HOMES Free estimate, 787-4218. tificate. Paid holidays and vacation. '60 Volkswagen sunroof $1250 Interview Saturday, 9 to 12 noon, HAR- SALES AND SERVICE PAINT & WALLPAPER RIOT INCOME TAX RETURNS prepared by MONY BOWL. Rt. 35. Middletown. NO RENTA1, AND INSTRUCTION '59 Morris Minor J495 MOBILE HOMES qualified accountant. Call 291-1800 or OTHER TIME OR DAY. NO PHONE 'allpaper 50% off. Gal Latex paint In 2-dr., immaculate PR 6-6199. CALLS. Open Dally Till 9 — Saturday Till 5:30 white and colors 12.95. Gal. turpentine Used • 10% down COOKMAN AVE. AND MAIN BT. 69c. 6' aluminum itepladder $9.95. 4" '58 Volkswagen sed New • 7-year financing LAWN MAINTENANCE — MEN WANTED — Full-time days. lylon brush 99c. Professional know how. cleaned. Call after 6 p.m. Pleasant surroundings. Call In person, PR 5-9300 lervlce, quality and low, low prices at equipp. $750 ROBBINSVILLE BH 7-0673 09 1-0S25, MCDONALD'S, Hwy. 35 TRAILER SALES. INC. FACTORY CLEARANCE SALE—lien's '57 Porsche Speedster BONGARZONE'S 25TH YEAR — OfMdlt socks, bargain prices. MONMOUTH KLARIN'S 2 tops $1250 Route 130 Robblmvllle. N. J. landscape design, gardening and lawn LIVING ON A PENSION? Could you HOSIERY MILLS. 457 Broad St., 26 Monmotlth St. SH 7-3838 Red Bank IV 7-U20 maintenance. Call LI 2-0718 for free use- up to $50 a week for Just a few Shrewsbury, Mon.-Frl.. 8 a.m.-4 p.m Illustrated planting guide. BONGAR- hours easy work? Choose your own DINETTE SETS at lowest prices. Also HILLCRE8T MOBILE HOME—46x10' ZONE'S LANDSCAPE NURSERY, Way- WESTINGHOUSE REFRIGERATOR - Jtchen chairs recovered. MONMOUTH £. Newman Springs Rd. with 4' extension. Almost new. Located aide- Kd., New Shrewsbury. hours. CaU Mr. Smock, OS 1-2OM, 7-9 Two-door, excellent condition, J75. Play- JINETTE CO.. 116 Monmouth St., Red SHADOW LAWN TRAILER PARK. p.m. pen, (8. Call 787-3438. lank. SH 1-6833. Red Bank—SH 1-5886 872-0442. DRYERS VENTED — Gai or electric. YOUNO MAN WANTED — To help on IASY top loader, Eliminate heat, lint and moisture. One farm, no experience necessary. Tele* ALTENBUR6 PIANO HOUSE spln-dry washer, day service. 7.1-3227 or PR 5-5784. :easonable offers accepted. LI £• WANTED-AUTOMOnVE phone SH 7-1300 or OS 1-2070. Rent A Piano $12 per Month 3725. HOUSE MOVING and raising. General WANTED — Handy man to work contractor. Mason work. Complete job. days. Retired man considered. Apply iNKUBl, MASON-HAMLUi. SOHMEH LAW8ON ARM CHAIR with two slip- IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Call day or night, 787-0626. EATONTOWN DRIVE-IN THEATER, CABLB-NBL8ON. EVERETT STECK covers, $15; dropleaf table. 40x66, $25; TOM'S FORD IN©. ooonman Ave, * Main St., At&ury Fa. 3val coffee table, glass top, $15; gate- INCOME TAX RETURNS Friday and Saturday evening. leg table, $15; old liquor cabinet, $1B I'54 Ford $49.50 WE PAY CASH FOR USED CARS Pick up and deliver. Fifteen year* Open dall; tiu 9 Sat. till 1:30 jr best offer. Call SH 7-1641. ON THE; MODEL YOU CHOOSEI 60 Main SL LO 6-1500 Matawan HELP WANTED — Male over 18 years PR a 9301 Wagon (150 yds. from Mat&wan RR Btatlonl experience. 6-10 p.m. SH 1-M66. old. Two part-time, one full-time. General service help. Experience In 10TPOINT AUTOMATIC WASHER — LIKE NEW — Blntk leather sofa, FALCO BROS — Complete auto and Pwo-speed. Excellent condition. Call SH iverts Into be<1. $35. truck repairs. Generator and regulator changing tlree necessary, Firestone 671-3052 TOM'S FORD BOATS AND ACCESSORIES repairs. IgnlUon tune ups, complete Stores, White St. and Maple Ave., Red auto and truck re-wlrlne. WE WILL Bank. SH 7-6700. Ask lor Mr. A. [•WO AIR CONDITIONERS — Kitchen UTOMATIC CLOTHES WASHER i- D'Aml&o. let, six chairs; maple bed, spring, mat Oood condition. Call after 6. 160 Main St. Matawan 17' GUY LOMBARDO Flberglas boat, BEAT ALL PRICES ANYWHERE, ALL SH 12411 50 b.p. Evinrude electric and acces- WORK FULLY GUARANTEED. : :resj. 264-1063 after 6:30. . 566-5750 lorles. 291-2307. 8322. IEAUTIFUL USED LIVINO ROOM- WALNUT SPINET PIANO — Excellent HELP WAIVTED—Male - Female condition. Write "AF", Boi 511, Red BARGAIN - Any DOU you want to LAWN MAINTENANCE — Light haul- 'URNITURE — Good condition, priced 'ank. trWTL Lew bank rates. Financing ar-Ing, painting, odd Jobs. Reasonable BARB EMPLOYMENT AGENCX a sell. 842-3639. '61 Chevy $1595 rangements completed ID one call at rates. Call anytime 787-4661. qualified Personnel For Quality Orders JACRIFICE — Beautiful new 21-plecl any of our offices. THE MONMOUTH 210 Broad Long Branch CA 2-4747 ALUMINUM SIDING tet of heavy duty waterless eookwara. Corvair DOMENTCO PRIMERANO — Carpen- crltice, $13. Will deliver. 8494396. COUNTY NATIONAL BANK. SB 1 ter, contractor. All kinds of carpenter MIDDLE AGED COUPLE — To share A coiora. Low, low price. Prown quai- I0O0. work, alterations, SH 14763. horn ft with semi-Invalid lady. Husband ty and guarantee. Free estimates. 1 TOM'S FORD _..J 19 LYMAN — 100 h.p. Gray INCOME TAX RETURNS prepared at may work out. State age and refer- PROWN'S (More Classified Adi marine. This boat is fully equipped, your home or mina. 25 years expert. ences. Write "A.J." Box 511, Red Bank. 60 Main St. Matawan excellent condition. Must sell. 7B7-2273. ence. J. Murtha 7(7-5759. ACS EMPLOYMENT AGENCY Broad St. Red Bank BH 1-7500 On Tbc Next Page) or 787-1666. CARPENTRY — Alterations, additions, tfvery order A applicant our apecinliy TUDIO PIANO — Iron mangle, SI}; • 27 TO CHOOSE FROM 566-5750 ROWB0AT8 — Two, large, high free estimates. Call day or night. 767' 12 Broad St Red Bank SH 7-34M roller, $3.50; six-way lamp, $3.75: flve- good condition: also 3.6 outboard .0825. EDWARDS EMPLOYMENT AGENCY itece kitchen set, $16,50; 8x10 rug $15; HELP WANTED-FEMALE motor. 787-6474. ralnut dresser, $12.50; trumpet $29; CLEANING — Lawn maintenance and Executive-Bale a-Offlce-Domestlc ANY MODEL! AT A PRICE TO FIT YOUR BUDGET! '54 Chevy $124.50 22' TROJAN — 109 Grey. 80 hours. Sincerity and ability with hlRb etnic* ilde-a-bed. $89; solid maple night table, landscaping. Full Insurance coverage. SO Broad 8t SH 7-OS77 Red Bank 3.50, beds complete, $15; sewing Four-Door Head, *lnk, life preservers, compass, SH 1-2184 after 6 p.m. and all day nachlne $7.50 etc. RUBCIL'S 25 E. :op condition. Ready to go. (1.550. 671-Saturday. PART-TIME TYPIST — Evening hour«. 'ront St., Red Bunk. 3050. Several nights a week. Teletype ex- TOM'S FORD 8' PLYWOOD PRAM — And 1962 3.6 perience very helpful. Call 8H 1-00S5 OOD MATTRESS — Crib, baby chest PERSONNEL ; b.p. Scott motor. Excellent condition. EMPLOYMENT between & and 6 p.m. drawers and stroller. Needs paint. $25. SH 1-9092. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 60 Main St. Matawan Will sell separately. CA 2-1690. HELP ffANTED-FEMALE PIANO TEACHER — Good schedule. 26' CABIN HULL — Two bunks, head. MUSIC TOWN dining room set, maple, 566-5750 Call 671-1160 DIRECTOR ON 1963 CADILLACS SH 1-1181 FLOWER MARINE ELECTRONICS — For the SITUATipNS WANTED, Female WE REPAIR Quality department store/ '59 De Soto $895 Sandy Hook area boat owner. SAM ARRANGER Hardtop MARINO, Marine Radio, 95 West Wash- WASHING AND IRONING — Done In iroken flajs in aluminum doors ington Ave., Atlantic Highlands. 291- ome experience needed. Part-time windows. Alao screens repaired. Fast Must have thorough experi- demonstrations. Salary plus bonus. In- my home or yours. service. Free delivery. 0278. See and hear the new Kaar CB SH 7-32M and marine radios, on display at terviews, Saturday, March IS, betweei ence in all phases of personnel TREMENDOUS BUYS ON TOM'S FORD BLUE WATER MARINE 700 Ocean noon andd 3 p.mp.m. . TYPING — Done at home, thoroughly PROWN'S Avenue, Sea Bright. Open seven days. FAMILY CIHCLE SOSTORER S experienced, reliable. Will pick up. management. 60 Main St. Matawan Rt. 36 KKeyportt , NN. J. 10 4-4547. 32 Broad St. Red Bank SH 1-7S00 1VON SELLS 1TSELJ—Full or part 0VING — Selling four-piece modern Value-Rated Used Cars! 566-5750 AUTO PARTS-REHAIR clme. Several territories open for BABY BITTING — Wanted by mature ledroom set. TV, record cabinet, rugs, Send complete resume to women Interested In having a food woman. Call nd other household Items. CO 4-3378. 1 291-0658 steady Income. Experience unneces- •IiAYfflR PIANO — With 66 rolls. '57 Buick $895 sary, BH M3I3 or write. Urs. Marga- RELIABLE WOMAN wishes to care ror M. A.SLOVAK ; pre-school children In my home. 787- iood condition. $175 firm. 1960 CADILLAC 1962 CADILLAC Wagon ret Gulotta, P. O. Box 190, Red Bank. CO 4-1919 '__ EXPERIENCED OPERATORS ilRD CAGE, stand J8; breeder cage WANTED — On dresses and suits. MEDICAL ASSISTANT In doctor's or Sedan DeVlUe. Dark gray with Sedan. While with black and Heavy leather jacket, 44-46, sheep- STEINBACH Will pay good salary. 787-0516. dentist's office. Presentable, age 20, Incd fS. SH 1-5035. black and white upholstery. white interior.' Fully power TOM'S FORD two years pre-med college background. ; Fully powered plus atr-eondl- CHOCOLATE DIPPER - Part-time. SH 1-8406 after 6 p.m. ABY CARRIAGE — Call any time COMPANY equipped, 60 Main St. Matawan FREE New abop. Red Bank area. Call SH 1- rter 6 p.m. Honine. 1412. WOMAN WANTS — Position full or 842-2391 PERFECT CONDITION ! LIKE NEW ! 566-5750 part-time, supervisory capacity, recep- Wheel alignment check RECEPTIONIST — Secretarial ability, tionist, sales, experienced In the build- HREE-PIECE MODERN LIVING ASBURY PARK • for doctor's office. Experience pre- ing and development trade. No domes- IOOM SUITE — Slip covers, good and brakes reltned on all ferred. Write Box 728, Red Bank. :Ic. Write "A.L.," Box 511, Red Bank. ondltlon, reasonable. 7S7-5454. 1961 CADILLAC 1961 OLDSMOBILE '55 Ford $169.50 COUNTER GIRL ~ «-hour veek. No Two-Door 4 wheels. Reg. $35.00 — nights, permanent, Wlndtor 5 A 10, Bix-w.ndow sedan dcVille. Ebtiny 93 Holiday Coupe. Powder blua 178 Newman Bprlngi Rd., Shrewsbury. black with matching Interior. wlth "Etching interior. Fully GENERAL HOUSEWORKER — Sleep TOM'S FORD NOW ONLY in, 5ft days. _ „ . "power equipped, air-conrtliloned. 08 1-1302 Fully po«r equipped. ](W ^^ 60 Main St. Matawan CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY SPOTLESS ! SHARP OAR ! GENERAL OFFICE WORK 566-5750 $' Typing and shorthand required. No A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS! bookkeeping. For interview call CO 4- 1962 CADILLAC 1961 CADILLAC 3022; uk for Mr. Arthur, FIHJLD FUR- '57 Ford $695 19.95 NITURE, Keyport. Convertible, while with white Coupe. Dark green with match- Squire Wagon Installed top and red leather Interior. SALESGIRLS — Experienced preferred. Adding Machines — Typewriters Cesspool Cleaning Painting and Decorating Full power Including air-condi- Ins belgp Interior. Fully pow- For Most Popular Cars. Sylvette'a children's department, Mid- ered, low mileage. TOM'S FORD dletown Shopping Center. See Mrs. ADDING MACHINES - Typewriters SEPTIC TANKS, dry wells serviced. TOM SLATS - Painting and Decor tioning, lie?8 than 10.000 miles. Green, Friday or Saturday. sold, rented, repaired. Berplco's 101 Leeching Held added. Backhoe work. atlng. General Contracting, fully In- A BEAUTY 1 buxinuoua i 60 Main St. Matawan Honmoutl) St.. Red Bank. 811 7-0(85. C. H. Wilson. SH 1-1MS. sured. Twenty years experience. Fre» 1. Only new, bonded HOMEMAKER — Experience neces estimates. BH H4M alter 6 p.n>. 566-5750 sary. Must love children. Take brake linings are used. charge of modern home, four chil Antiques Wanted Electrical Contracting PAINTING AND PAPER HANOINO— d ren, for two months, mother 111, For a good clean lob, reasonable must sleep In. Salary open, Call 556- COMMERCIAL and residential wlr* '57 Dodge $495 7360. Call 8H 7-3401. Ed Zlnser. 1961 CADILLAC 2. We bleed and adjust Old Dolls, guns, Jewelry, cut glass, Ing. New construction, , remodeling, Four-Door Wagon EXPERIENCED CLEIIK TYPIST - furniture. Civil War books, Appraisals alterations: adequate service Installa- Familiar with mlmcogTfiph and sten- made. Oilman. SH 7-1141. tions and heating. Gaydlck Electric. Piano-Organ Tuning Six-window flcdan deVllle. for full contact cils. Red Bank area. Write "B.D, 787-9603. Antique white with black ind TOM'S FORD ,iox 511, Red Bank, Appliance Repair) PIANOS-ORGANS whltn interior. Fully power EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES - Ap- Home Improvement! Tuned — Repaired — Regulated equipped, 60 Main St. Matawan 3. Check lines and master ply in person. SHORE POINT INN. Raymond Boaworth - SH 1-7863 j I..y. 35 llazlct. APPLIANCE REPAIR and Installa- A RKAL BEAUTY! 566-5750 tion. Residential and commercial wir- FINISHED BASEMENTS, remodel- cylinder for leaks MOTHERS — Part-time work, rull- ing. Allen Electric. BH 7-0013. In^. plumbing, elactrlo wiring, ma- Plumbing and Heating tlme pay, demonstrating new product, sonry and pnlntlng. For (res estimate three evening! a week. No delivering, call SH 7-1072. KEEOAN'B '59 Plymouth $695 LIMITED OFFER collecting, Investment. BH 7-0319. Auto Body Repair WORKING MAN'S contractor—Alter- 21 Hout Service. All heating units' Four-Door i NATIONAL CONCERN has openings ations additions, painting, masonry, serviced. BH 7-16.27, SH 1-7BI6. Get this special cdeal at for women to work part-time In nowly EXPERT PAINTING and body re- and all those little lobs. Evenings LO opened Red Bank office, 8:3D to 12:30 pair. Moderate prices. McCarthy 6-1714. Roofing, Siding and Insulation TOM'S FORD , or 6 to 9 p.m. Experience not Chevrolet, Atlantic Highlands. 201-0305 necessary, age no barrier. Call Mr. Lawn Mower Repairs 60 Main St. Matawan Jomo Thursday and Friday. 0 to 12 ALUMINUM SIDING 14 colors, .in. or 6 tD 8 p.m,..842-0133, Auto and Truck Rental one week delivery, low low prices. ALL KINUS OP LAWN MOWERS— Free estimates. FROWN'S, 31 Broad 566-5750 NURSERY SCHOOL TEACHER — for AVIS—Rent a now car or truck. Low Hand and circular saws, sharpened, St., Red Bank. SK 1-7500. m MOTORS rates. Maple Ave., Red Bank. BH 1- repaired.. Free pick up. 281-2J37. September. Btate age, marital atatui, training, experience, and salary ex- 0308. PR 4-62H. Dally 7 a.m.-10 p.m. Insulation A Siding Corp. Certllled" RUSSELL 4I '56 Ford $345 Our mechanics are pected for K flay session. A.U.," Painting and Decorating Johns-Manvllle contractor. PR 6-8407 Two-Door Hardtop Box 511, Red Bank, Building Contractor or Adam Unzmayer 291-0302. OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC CO. factory trained. OEALERJ&HIP OPEN — Representing LOUIS CASSAN — Fainter, decorator, OLSON CO. INC.—Roollng, 8!dlng * Frenh Silks, Inc. Guaranteed menu', BUILDBR - New homes, room ad- paperhanger. 25 years experience. 43 Insulation. Installed and guaranteed-' TOM'S FORD women's and children's fashion ap- ditions, basement and attic rooms, Cnapln Aye. BH 1-1708 alter « p.m. tor 10 years. PR M70J-2D1-OMO. 100 Newman Springs Rd. Red Bank Hwy. 35, Eatontown parel. No Investment, collections or de- kltchena, garage, repairs and alter- H. HILL. — Painter .Interior and liveries. Call CO 4-8837, 10-12 a.m., atlons. Herbert Elgenrduch. 811 1-5201. exterior. No Job too large or' too 60 Main St. Matawan 4-6 p.m. Tel. Answering Service A. J. PICONS - Ceramlo tils con- smalt. Very reasonable. Call 717-P030. vSH 1-0910 Open "til 9 P. M. 566-5750 SALESWOMEN AND CASHIERS— Full tractor (or quality, price, and prompt OARL B. JONES ~- Painting and LET US BB your secretary. No need LI 2-1 III or part-time. Apply Mr. Weln, IJBH- service. Fres sstlmats. Call 201 3120 decorating. Full Insurance coverage. to- miss calls. 34 hour suuiwaring NER SHOPS. MONMOUTH SHOPPING or 291-2877 For free estimate call 747-3O41. service. UH 1-4700. CENTER. Xatonlown. i| h • \' •Is FOB SALE APARTMENTS HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR 8AAE HOUSES FOR SALE RED BANK HEGISTER Tfcur«diyf M*r<* U, KIRSCH CURTAIN RODS Trcv*;M ttt *ny ottwr idnd NO BASEMENT* > Lftrce Stltcttoa, GARDEN APARTMENTS So who needs a place for things you never ute stair* nut wear XtuUUiaUn laad« *t your bomt THOMPSON & BARTELL Call One and two bedrooms, situated you^ out, a game room you're alwayg going to finish. This newly REALTORS How Mayor Coped PROWN'S in the best residential area. decorated three-bedroom ranch has a finished game room,' hat a 12 Bro»{., at ItM Aisocl»llor/i office. 10 AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES ^ 946-8383 1th us for prompt qervlct. Member Broad Street, lied Bank. N. J., for the "Then we contacted poll work- — Nine weeks old, innoculated. Multiple Listing Service. ROLSTON purpose of Reflecting director* and for 281H8S RENT! RIVERFRONT COLONIAL RAMBLING RANCH-Acre plot. 16x30 WATSRBURY, Realtors ilnct 19», 16 erg in the precincts and told living room, fireplace, two bathi, 12x14 W. Front St., Red Bank; flH 7-33D0. he tramacUon of any other builneii ^AKC MINIATURE PObDLE PUPPIES Attractive Southern Colonial. New {lining room, taiee - large bedroomi, hat may properly come bftfort laid them no one was to vote. Not a live bedrooms, 4tt baths, dock, boat, YOUR HOME WANTKI> — Why ll« meeting. Polls open for election of di- — Ctll bi-level business building 2000 12x24 incloaed porch, doubl* f&rafe. witb us? We * ASBURY PARK RED BANK from this moment on . . . THE GOAT COSTUME... versatile, varied, vogue-ish Figure-skimming A. Stunning, 3-piece outfit in muted plaids, with over- pompon suit blouse in contrasting solid color. Double breasted, lined for chic juniors coat with back belt. Slim, lined skirt. Junior sizes 7 to 15. 39.95 1 Spring ! fashionable prettysoft look in a won- B. A superb laminated coat over a beautiful basic sheath you can dross up or down. The perfect outfit for travel derful loopy fabric with the airy souffle texture or town in black or navy rayon crepe. Sizes 10 to 18. *o important this season. Figure-iltimmlng jacket accented by large pockets, pompon but- 35.00 tons. . Slim, lined skirt. Wool-Orion* acrylic- C. Richly textured silk-and-rayon. combine in an outfit of nylon in pink, blue, beige.. Sizes 5 to 15. peerless chafm and grace. You'll love the laminated coat with all your spring clothes. You'll wear the smart sheath 39.95 with self tie all summer long. Navy or beige in sizes 10 to 20. 39.95 STEINBACH'S SUITS Second Floor and Asbury Park Mirror bright patent pumps by Hill and Dale STEINBACH'S BETTER DRESSES • Second Floor and Asbury Park Reflecting every fashion highlight . . . Hill and Dale's sparkling new black patent pumps sprinkle a bit of star-dust at your feet! Sizes 5 to 10. : A. "Regal," with mid-low heel. B. "Elite," classic pump with mid-high heel. C. "Campus," with newly fashionable low heel. 19.98 STEIMACWS SHOE S.1I.OX, Slrcrt Floor and Ashury. Park Shop Both Asbury Park and Red Bank Stores Friday Night 'til 9! Free Parking in Our Adjacent Lot!