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mat «. Mr Mtftf, te- 25,650 am n» .1* tasty. Urn to- Red Bank Area f allhi, Mi Hlfk tmmvw in the 4fi. Milder on Sunday. Sea Copyrlght-The Red Bank Register, Inc. 1K5. DIAL 7414)010 weather, page J. MONMOUTH COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 87 YEARS
VOL 87 NO 197 lM1Md *•"*• !*««*•» thrmjtb rrtdir. S«cond Qiu 'uu °'» l~w' 10/ PmlP*Md UU lURedd InBukk uUdd iitt AdditionAdilMoMsl IlililiMUUBf* OtliCM. FRIDAY, APRIL 2, 1965 7c PER COPY ONE Four Yanks Killed in Viet Battle SAIGQN, Viet Nam (AP) —some of the wounded were heli- The helicopter gunner was the small arms and ISO grenade*. Four US. Army men were killed copter crewmen. 317th American killed In combat The nationalist Chinese govern- and six others wounded in hard The four dead brought to 320 in Viet Nam since December ment announced in Taipei it fighting 20 miles west of Saigon, the number of Americans lulled 1961. a U.S. military spokesman re- in combat in Viet Nam since De- Near End of Viet Nam Review would send a medical team to ported today. Two U.S. Army cember 1961. Thirty Viet Cong were reported Saigon to provide technical as- WASHINGTON (AP) — Johnson administration strategists boosting efficiency of the Viet Nam campaign, but he de- killed yesterday when two Com- sistance. The Nationalists already helicopters were shot down. A large portion of the heli- neared the end of their current Viet Nam review today amid clined to disclose any military plans. "I know of no far-reach- copters in the Saigon area were munist companies jumped a have a 15-man military advisory Thirty-three U.S; jet fighters some cautious optimism that the situation is taking a turn ing strategy that is being suggested or promulgated," he added. smaller Vietnamese force in Thua team and an 86-man agricultural on standby, ready to fly more for the better. and bombers made strikes against As for the furor over use of nonlethal gas against Com- Thien Province, 12 miles west of mission in South Viet Nam. auspected Viet Cong concentra- troops into the area. The tight- Ambassador Maxwell D. Taylor was slated to brief House munist Viet Cong guerrillas, Johnson said "somebody made the old imperial capital of Hue tions within South Viet Nam to- ing was on the western side of and Senate Committees before meeting with the National Se- In Jakarta, the Indonesian- a mountain out of a molehill" with the allegations that Amer- and 400 miles north of Saigon. day. Military sources said they the Vaico Oriental River, in Viet curity Council' and President Johnson. Vietnamese Friendship Associa- ica was engaging-in poison gas warfare. damaged or destroyed a number Cong country. This will about wind up Taylor's onejweek round of con- At least seven government sol- tion called on Indonesian mass of. structures. Lt. Gen. J. L. Throckmorton, sultations here. He is scheduled to head back to Saigon to- He said the President, as commander-in-chief, would "of diers were killed and 19 wounded organizations to draft "volun- deputy U.S. commander in Viet morrow. course" know in advance and would have to authorize any before contact was broken off at teers" for Viet Nam. Reports of the fighting west of Nam, flew to the 25th ~ Division dark. Johnson held, a surprise news conference late yesterday use of poison gas. However "no one told me that the South Saigon, in Hau Nghia Province, headquarters at Due Hoa, 15 The new Indonesian ambassa- were fragmentary. Early reports just before a two-hour session with Taylor and the admin- Vietnamese were going to use tear gas ... a standard, Rushed to Scene dor to North Viet Nam, Sukris- miles northeast of the battle zone, antiriot item ... but there is no reason why they should," laid five South Vietnamese troops istration's diplomatic, defense and intelligence chiefs. A battalion of troop reinforce- no, presented his credentials in in an attempt to get information. he said. The United States supplied the gas. were killed and 20 wounded dur- The President said the talks with Taylor are focusing on ments and one company of Hanoi and said "a second Dlen Gunner Killed ing the first phase, yesterday. armored personnel carriers were Bien Phu is the predestined doom Fighting broke out yesterday were fired on by mortars andigunner was killed and four other apparently destroyed. was completed, but heavy fight- Helicopter Crewmen ' of the U.S. imperialists in Viet when helicopters coming down automatic weapons. Americans were wounded. One The mortar fire lifted as the ing continued on the ground rushed to the scene. The govern- Two of the American dead and with the first load of Rangers A U.S. Army helicopter door|helicopter was knocked down and helicopter phase of the assault through the night. ment forces seized a quantity of Nam." according to Hanoi Radio. Single Primary Is Seen For New Legislature By WILLIAM HENDERSON TRENTON — Chances of two, statewide primaries this year dwindled hourly last night when legislators were informed the cost of the elections would total over $2 million. There had been a plan afoot to hold the scheduled June 1 primary for governor, Assembly and other offices and another election in September for the state Senate. Acting secretary of state Rob- ert M. Falcey is directed by law today to tell the 21 county clerks what offices must be filled on the June 1 primary day. Filing day for primary candidates is TESTIMONIAL DIGNITARIES — Retired Supreme Court Justice Henry E. Ackerson, Jr., second from right, at the April 22. Ktad tabla st the Shadowbrook, Shrewsbury, last night at testimonial dinner given him by Monmouth County Legal Falcey said he will also send letters stating the number of'sen- Ald'5ositfy, .Others ers, l*ft to right, R*v« Gordon Low don, pastor of the Red B*tik Methodist Church, who d«- ators and assemblymen to be liv»r»4 prflyaiy JujJ-ic» Haydn Proctor, the principal speaker; Amos E. KraybiH, Jr., director of-the society, and M. elected is stiira, matter of icon Raymond MeSowan, president, who was toaitmaster. jecture; The Register learned it costs more than $1 million to set up a statewide primary. This in- cludes maintenance of voting ma- chines; the printing of ballots Jiitice Ackerson Is Lauded and the mailing of sam.pl* ballots to voters; legal advertising; sal- aries for board of election mem- ; SHREWSBURY — Two-hundred twenty-five members and Justice Proctor stressed the affectionate title of "Uncle NEW JERSEY MOTHER OF 1965 Mrs. Mabel Jackson Robinson, extreme (eft, of Madi- • friends of the} Monmouth County Legal Aid Society hailed retired Henry" to which the guest has responded through most of bers and extra workers; poll .'Supremo Court Justice Henry E. Ackerson, of Keyport, last his life. He served on
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Why Not Lei Us .. Valley •Muour Tlti WMM be a WM- |nn • GencM Brawny rin Maria to CMM Hwy. 34, Holmdel i MONMOUTH CONSTRUCTION CO. ••»•«••.;! lie the hewtr ef tt CHANNIL DRIVI, POINT MJMANT BIACtf TW M7W 946-8626 ym 1MM. CALL III I TOMYI OPEN '4-FiUty. April 2, 1«S THE DAILY REGISTER [• year, l»y mtdap are food, tt*. LOpAL SECURITIES T«s sln^e aad M into 6* B tfwee fe*«e btes trnmOf mrtO- r ANNUAL EARNINGS, f*7 wicl Individual eemtap tailed Quotations from NASD tt approxfnuteJy 3.00 p.m. Bids are per cent income tax bracket. Are able to yield V* per cert. The there any tax-exempt Treasury taxable oqutvslent «t° Ifaat NEW D6U0 (AP) — More to rise above the km level «( de«)er prices. Price* identified by * are inter-dealer asked prices.] $67 the past five years. notes or what could yon sugfo-r you Is 5.79 per cent which tiban btV of India's 460 milHon Inter-dealer quotations do not Include retail markup. marWowa or Hve on than $5.25 Successful gest?" G. C.about as good as you can ex- fa eonmitsiao. Other asked prices have been adjusted upward t > SDOUt a tbird of Need Money? Sail those things A) There are no Treasuries ex- pect to get on a short-term, read- include approximate markup. empt from Federal Income tax- ily marketable, tax-exempt issue. off Hit prtmlwt at But come closer. 890494 BROADWAY WEST LONG BRANCH BUILDING: 2-story masonry and weed eenstruerfon with ' 2 starts on Hit ground floor dtp contains 3 apartments John W. Ward NEWARK - John W. Ward, of (•ach apartment has 2 btdrooms, Itvtnq 131 Monmouth Ave., Port Mon- mouth, has completed 25 yearc room, combination kitehtn and dining of service with the P. Ballantine & Sons brewing company. An oiler In the 'warehouse of $4,5*0.00 the Newark brewery, Mr. Ward grass annual rtntals is a sports enthusiast with fish- ing and bowling high on his list, plus an interest in baseball, LAND: 55 ft. on Broadway basketball and football. 134 ft. across tht bade Egg Market east boundary — 200 ft. doop NEW YORK (AP) - (U5DA)- Wholesale egg offerings ample. wtst boundary—215 ft. dtop Demand fair yesterday. New York spot quotations fol- low: Mixed colors standards 29V4 REAL ESTATE ASSESSMENT FOR 1962 ^: checks 26-27; Whites extra fancy heavy weight (47 lbs min) 3W5; fancy medium (41 lbs average) 30-31; LAND ...... $11,440.00 fancy heavy weight (47 KM min) 31'/4-33; medium (40 lbs aver- age) 27V4-29; smalls (36 lbs aver- age) 27-28; peewees (31 in aver- BUILDING & IMPROVEMENTS . $26,290.00 age) 20-21. Just twist the cap for even gentler tasting whiskey Browns extra fancy ieavy weight (47 lbs min) 35^-37; fancy medium (41 H» average) 31-32; Even blindfolded, you'd recognize our graceful new bottle. Distinctive, nice to hold. Even without fancy heavy weight (47 lbs min) TOTAL ASSESSMENTS .... $37,730.00 KW-H; smalls (38 lbs average) seeing;the label, you can taBte what's happened to Partner? Choice. Now even V 28-29; peeweei (31 lbs aversjge) gentler; smoother. Try it next time. Our gentle-looking, gentler tasting Partners Choice. 20-J1. ' i % HTIUI U* Uwuslup «l in order to otta K&- 4pril Ag&icy To Trotect Commuters boud of education, 1 need wis dustrial nltbitt, additional lands Industrial indicated for substantial expan- should be zoned for the purpoee." foot setback from the road would Jortu* C Stoddtrd wteptved -'NEWARK (APj-tkauc Couo- involves a state takeover oftvfde, Continue or improve public sion at school facilities if the Richard ScbuRz, on behaH ut ; Ijr freeholders joined those- of passenger rail lines. . . . . township is to avoid double ses- Township Engineer Otis Seaman, be maintained. The road would the idea of eonvertfi»t'»tr»«n In- transit service required to meet Lands Seen have an 81-foot right-of-way. ftree other counties Thursday A resolution passed by the public convenience; and neces- sions. ' presented photos outlining the to rauaic while Bring in Wor- ; in calling for a state agency to Essex group urged establish- sity." 'Mr. Pitcher pointed out that projected rezoning plan. The Mr. Schultz was directed bo cester, Mass., then « center-of Insure continuance of adequate ment of a public transporta- In Holmdel the best way to absorb the in- access road, he said, would also note recommended changes In piano and organ manufacturing. commuter railroad services. Albert M. Saldutti, Essex tion authority "whose sole re- freeholder director, said his HOIMDBL — Members of the creased costs of these school fa- serve as a boundary for the the road alignment and to submit Artisans from an organ factory But the Essex governing body sponsibility would be to assist board differs from this stand township committee and plan- cilities was by the development zone. The present lO^acre mini- a drawing to the committee and helped him make his first declined to go along with a plan the Erie-Lackawanna and other because it "doesn't want the ning board conferred Wednesday of increased industrial ratables. mum industrial lot size and 200-planning board. "steam organ.". proposed by Bergen, Morris and rail transportation facilities by state to get into the railroad with property owners along the Passaic County officials that providing adequate financing business." and other fiscal help necessary 1 south side of the New York & to continue passenger service.. He said there was a fear that Long Branch railroad line rela- Involvement by the counties may eventually have to Residents without subsidize the commuter opera- tive to possible Increases to the transit authority in either industrial zone in that area. ownership or management of tion if the state is given a blank check to run the services. Myron L. Taylor, Monmouth To Oppose such rail facilities." A resolution passed by free' The Essex plan proposes that County industrial representative, the state purchase railroad who attended, disclosed the meet- Rezoning holders in the other three coun- ing yesterday at the request ol ties asks the state "to purchase, equipment and rolling stock of township officials. HOLMDEL - Newstead resi- lease, construct, own, maintain, the commuter services and dents will retain attorney, repair and operate any facility lease these back to the railroads Under consideration would be probably today, which may be needed to pro- to operate. addition of about 150 acres to the represent industrial zone and constmction tiiem in their battle against pro- of a road between Laurel Ave. • posed rezoning here. and a cul.de sac near Bethany Mora than 50 persons, repre- Rd. • senting 38 families in the 45-unit Delay Health Code development north of Jand in About 12 different parcels of •question, last night packed into ground would be affected by the the home of John F. Anderson, Change in Keansbiirg rezoning plan, the spokesman Board of Education member, to said, and all are favoraible to the plan a course of action. KEANSBURG — The. Board Should the health board go on general idea with reservations Health decided last night to de- to eliminate the conflict clause, only as to the exact road pattern. A resolution was adopted unani- lay tSking action on a proposal it would pave the way for the "The purpose of the meeting fiNSUREDfl ': mously to obtain counsel for rep-to eliminate a conflict of interest appointment of James Davis as was to discuss the advisability resentation at Monday's Plan- clause from the health ordinance. plumbing inspector. of rezoning this area for Indus- ning Board hearing on zoning re- vision. Each family Is to contrib- The action, by a 44 vote of th He is the only one certified by trial use as called for In the mas- ute $10 for legal expenses and board, was prompted by a state the state Civil Service Commis- ter plan for some years past." ' money began pouring in immedi- ment by Mayor Louis T. ColliohU sion to hold the posf. Mr. Taylor said, adding: 600 Broadway, ut Norwood Are., Long Bnmch ately. Sr., (hat he would ask Borougl Mr. Davis had previously in "Commilteeman (Harry) Pitch- Hohndel • Keyport • Middletown Shopping Council to adopt legislation estab formed the board that he would er reported that at a meeting Oakfctnr « Residents agreed to wage a lisMng conflict of interest stani .telephone-.campaign over the Is- comply with all regulations if ap- aids for all municipal employees pointed to the post. sue. All will call each member Board member Daniel McLoom of the Township Committee to ex- Some officials however, feel press concern over the rezoning said the board should wait an< that he should spell out his in' see if council adopts such legis tention not to practice his trade! ; issue. The group also pledged lation before it moves. to phone all friends within the in the community if named to the ' township asking support. Each He said the only reason hi post, Mr. Davis has not done person contacted will be asked to favors eliminating such a restri' this. ' attend the Monday night session lion from, the health code is tha The conflict clause was enacted ' to voice objections to additional as it stands now, only the plumb- at tfie insistence of Mayor Col- 1 Industrial Zoning. ing inspector is prohibited from liohio when Mr. Davis' father, Newstead is the residential area praicticimg his trade in the com-Edward J. Davis was the inspec-| that would be most affected by munity while serving as a muni- tor. die planned change. cipal employee. ~~* Calls It Discriminatory Gave Up Post The proposed amendment will Enactment of the clause forced II also reasone an eight-acre tract He said singling out one mai Mr. Davis to give up the post. HURRY IN! EXCITING STORE-WIDE EVENT east of tin development eliminat- was discriminatory. The board has been under pres- ing a buffer zone shielding the Mr. MoLoone pointed out how-sure from the civil service agency I homes from the present indus- ever, that he favors conflict reg- to appoint a certified man to the|| trial zone. ulations provided (hey appls job. Holmdel • Young Republicans, equally to all employees. He said he would re-introduce Board member Arthur Robin- SAVE! SAVE! Who stress they are not opposed son voted against delaying action to rezoning, as such, but to the the amendment to drop the clause 1 from the health code if council citing a warning from the state approach to solution of township Attorney General's office to act, LADIES ' problems now being used by offi- fails to provide general legisla- tion affecting all municipal em- at once to name Mr, Davis to Dress Bonanza cials, also plan to attend, the the post. Roll-Up Sleeve Monday meeting. ployees. George E. Ostrov, borough at- FROM TODDLERS torney, said the state Attorney General was not aware of the con- SHIRTS TO TEENS flict clause when it advised the PRESEASON board to act. The attorney noted that the clause has been upheld in Che courts and that the state-was not SALE aware of this. Voting for the delay were Mr. MoLoone, Anthony Auer, Walter ALUMINUM COMBINATION O'Connor and John Price. Ab- sent were John Kinsella and Ben- STORM & SCREEN WINDOWS jamin Leon. , . • TRIPLE TRACK Sftes 34-38 in new White and Pastel Shades • FULLY Druzbick Boy WEATHERSTRIPPED • CLEANS FROM INSIDE Becomes An SAVE NOW Eagle Scout MATAWANTOWNSHIP- Den INSTALLATION nis Druzibick has become the Savel.10! fourth Eagle Scout in Boy Scout OPTIONAL 99 Troop 66. OUR "STANDWEAR" The presentation of his award was made by Leo Weinstein, NO-IRON TWILL WINDOW 7 Monmouth County Domestic IVY SLACKS FIRST and Court Judge, at a Court of Honor MINIMUM held by the troop Tuesday. SECOND FLOOR Dennis is the son of Mr. and SIX WINDOWS Mrs, Michael Druzbik, 41 Park Ave. The troop is sponsored by Sizes 7 to 14 the Matawan Grammar School 'arent Teachers Association. 3.98 K2R SPOT REMOVER Gets Bronze Palm At the same court of honor, Never need ironing] Reg. 98cH •• . Eagle Scout Richard Main re- ceived the Bronze Palm award. Oarown'^tandweai" Limit 1BE( The presentation made by his brandJDacron®po]y. 'til 4/3 P^ father Fred Main. esteMottona in Ivy William Keegan, Craig McKeen league and continen- and Earl Siddons received the highest swimming honor, the tal styles. Black, Scout Life Guard award, which olive, beige. 10-2a Garden Pruning Shears was presented by Steven Enter- line, committee chairman. Other Re* merit badge awards were pre- me 98c sented to Glenn Pike, Craig Mc- 55 Ceen, Earl Siddons, Alan Rich- BOYS'NO-IRON SUCKS irds and Peter Bentley. A special award went to Rob- ert Fink, the physical education 9x12 PLASTIC PAINTERPAINTERSTS P director of the Perth Amboy DROP CLOTH YMCA in appreciation for his and the Y's assistance in making the SPECIAL Limit 2 troop's swimming program so •HI 4/3 successful. Craig.McKeen made PURCHASE 12' the presentation. ^8rt Studies and Sports The Prime Enw He IJ, I suppose, every woman's secret lover. We usuaHy Ieavfr basketball to our championship triumph. And in the case down the beach together and I kept glancing- away, tram- th» sports writers — but we cannot let of Princeton, it was Ail-American Bill wheel and the road to study this man: He- has the pink cheeks Bradley who scored 58 points to push «nd, tjny, surface veins of the weathered Frenchman. Th» hair this season go by without several is wWte. and straight, and stands up for its rights on top. the Tigers on to victory. comments. The eyes ,a/» Hue «nd f till of uiiderstaiid- Basketball is basketball — and it ing, but berieaHt the surfacethsre is giamaU The first is the outstanding record laughing. devil. Maurice Chevalier is, 77, has its place. At Princeton — and at 1 compiled by Christian Brothers Acad- going on 21. He has intelligenoo, chsrm and. CBA—it is a part of the academic romance:' It i? not a stage image; rather, it emy in Lincroft That was a great life that is so important. as as much.a part of him as his finger- team that won the state Parochial And that is why we like to see prints, or the jutting lower lip. "A" Division Championship in Atlan- Except for the subdued roar of the air schools come out on top \vho stress conditioner, his voice was the' only sound! tic City. scholastic endeavors first. It shows in the car. I was: driving hint to. Miami And then there is Princeton Uni- that athletics can be • combined with Beach, where he: had. promised Major Mel*, vin Richard to participate in. the 50Ut birth* versity which set such a sizzling pace study—without compromising the real day celebration of tlie town, Hfr spoiM ~ all season and wound up taking third purpose ,of an institution of learning. casually, gently, and, without rasenve. place in the NCAA. Too many • of our high schools and BISHOP "I like to walk on the edga-of, the sea, * at dusk. I walk alone and I walk. like. a. glacier. A1 man should, In the case of CBA, it was Kirk. colleges wrongly place their emphasis take time to, examine' himself, insida." We talked! of. writing, Robinson who gave the Colts their on winning teams at the expense of In France, he is a great showmant• bub also the, author ofc,; scholarship. six books. He Ifkes, to write. It is an additional.' love, and I big spark. He scored 35 points in the goaded him to write his autobiography. I suggested, haifrem- barrassed, that It should be. called! Eternal Spring.. We spoke too of mistakes. "Many," he said, shaking tht, Yes* Times Htive (Mmgedl white cap on his knee. "I have made- many, lie worst .wax to marry. We-met in 18H: She was. an. artist who. .worked, irn Sears has come a long way from And in Woolworth's Menlo Park a. show with me in: Paris, Wfr worked, well together.. This, led the catalogue and Woolworth's has store, a collection of (original-paint- to a' friendship, which led to warmth, which, led. to, a. ten*- come a long way from the "five and ' ings valued at $500,000 went on. sale dem«9s> wliich led to. marriage. "A mistake for. her, and for. me. We had no children. We . dime*", recently. Sales are reported to'.. be were married) in 1925; wo said'adieux in 1930;.we were dy'' Now these two famous names in excellent. voroed in 1934; It frightened: me. One cannot afford1 a msr» ASfieficsn retailing are gain? in for riage-mistake. An. affair off the heart, yes. But not marriage, Times have changed—and so have I never married again. Neither did she." '. culture in tha form- of an. store images. Bargains always willbe-1 There, were many valentines, before and' after Hie nigp. rlage, but only one'shook Chevalier's squl. He was 21; £ young Sears' two Monmouth County found, at Sears and Woolworth's—but stores—in; MkkHetown and. in Nep- song-and-dance man in trie Folles Bergere. She was. 39; a now there is something:extra -to1 be great star named Mlstinguette: "The difference in age," He tune — will display famous, actor saidi shrugging, "was of no importance whatever,. She was Vincent Price's art collection: The ihadi' It shows also that'the customer, -TMfe —how do-you say eet? —* all, woman. It was an endnring-, too;1 has1 changed;' Jove, but in ten- years, I was., a. big star, in France and she paintings are fc*'sale, of course. was. no longer quite so. big, Yoa understand?" I understood; In America, we called Mistinguette tile star with, thai million, dollar, legs, TJta romance died strangling Robert & AJlenu Pdul?Scotts Inskfe in envy. Only in Mistinguette's final* days would she permit1 Maurice to come to see her. Then, instead of love; triey shared tears. You Can fflksU Okr Travel Gup "In' age;" he said, "there is a penalty. — or doiyom say penance? — for romance. Any'woman: whotgaw, me. Heir Taylbr Will! Give Answers* You, «s an Individual, can do plenty, all conferences with your overseas representa- - heart cannot be forgotten; and so, when: I am in* strange by yourself and *n-your own -to help xurb••• tives in corning months,, bring them home for city at timer, I make a visit, to' a> certain, lady, to kiss: her' Ambassador Maxwell Taylor is returning ber of the House Interstate & •Foreign-Com- the outflow of Mars'from the U.S. the. conferences-^nstead of sending home- hand, to look into'her eyes-once'more." merce Committee, he also flatly charged:-: to! Saigon with answers to four far-reaching Just by doing a- few simple things and based officers abroadto see them—and bring He shook hiswhitehead.from'Sida toiside. "Some-are fat. urgent recommendations made by. General "Last year, 15-free world ships hauled not doing a few others, you.alone can help, them home, in U.S.-Wwned carriers, of course. Very fat. Some are sick. One is in am asylum) far. awayj when William Westmoreland snore'Utah a month ago. Reel elargoes Into Communist NortlvViet Nam dry up.hundreds of millions- If you're a member of a trade organiza- I hold her hand; All are old; as it musbbe. I see ail of them, Had several ot them ,been promptly put and then came into' American ports to pick 'of.dollars of red ink:in our tion which Jiolds;:international meetings;; urge- not today, but as it once was — a budding'flower, to hold: ten- " into effect, there is every up or deliver shipments for the U.S. as well. balance of payments. Spe- your officials to 'schedule, the next meeting derly in tile hand. The crime of love is im foiBetting;" liketfhood the- murderous, It seems to me that the" least our allies can cifically: . in the U.S.'In 1964'2,300 trade" organizations do is to stop helping our enemies." The'symbol i of' romance was pensive. The. car kept gliding sneak bombing of the Sai- If you've already sched> held international meetings. U,S. groups down the beach, and the palmi trees saw him, but. he, did not? gon embassy would < have Rogers has introduced- legislation to bar tiled a trip, lo Europe this participated in J50 -of 'these but -we were see-them. .The ageless-lover had. married) but once, aoditttii,.- been averted from U.S. trade ships doing: business with _ year, go ahead. But fly on hosts at less than 6(M-oronly 10 peri cent! he said.'was a mistake. And-the product, of • hi*low wMita- The U.S. commanding , North Viet Nam. His measure Is pending.be' '• a U.S. "airline or sail on a This is ridiculous. If we hosted-only 20 per fore the House Merchant Marine Committee, chHdren. general's long-deliberated U.S. steamship and make cent, we'd add $804100'million to our tour- "Ah," he said; rousing himself: and looking: at: me, "you proposals were: and he is pressing tor early i action. Rogers ist -income. holds this is essential for1 thes' reasons? syour.reservation through a must come to see me in Paris.' I will write the address for —Cordoning off all I U.S. travel agent. ThUSi U.S. If you're a student or teacher planning,a you. It is a big house built by an. Englishman. I cail.it La "streets adjacent to the Sal-, "Every free world "vessel igolng to North •trip abroad, considec-going to South America Viet Nam. means that another Communist i* firms—and not foreignflag Louque. This is the name we oalled- my mother. La louque. gon embassy! also strength- D/iDTcn >• " companies—will "get your instead of Europe until our travel-gapiJias. It means nothing in: French or English. ening, the security defenses ship is released for carrying' munitions and bieen narrowed. Student travel to Europe other, military supplies to the Viot Cong.- "It is in a village called Marnes- La Coquette, in Seine et AIABN of other U.S. installations has >been a key factor in our outflow of dol* Oise. I will write the book you suggest if you. will help me. there. Further, these ships flying the flags of coun-; If you're'going to Europe, okay,.;go,'.In'i -Jars. Incidentally, there are more Rembrandts. tries we count as allies are actually helping the words of Commerce Secretary Connor,' I cannot help you — but you have inspired me towritei , —Establishing martial law,in the South' "No one, certainly not the federal govern- in New York than in Amsterdam, "You must grow old the best way you i can. I no^lpnger! fill Viet Nam capital and areas surrounding it. an *nftmy which is in direct confrontation ; If you have friends,, relatives or business with the U.S.*, ment, wants to impose restrictions on travel • in fove; ;nor even think of; it, exceptp : for the childferT" What —Reinforcing U.S. troops ja South Viet- by Americans.".But while overseas, quaintances overseas, encourage them to Nam with the equivalerf of ahi "infantry, divki "PJnaHy.tito allow these.shipping Interests, the U.S. Boast about wluit we have to childreri? "Oh,'I have-six or seven. There-(u» ffeel ; on a spending.spree. Congress soon' wilf'tfote giris of my nephewv and, four children of: the sepraMs,! sion, j>Itr» several: special -: »lliatiare trading with an enemy engaged, in a cut in tha* amount-©f fluiiy-free gopds^yojt'te rier: we're worth boasting about.. Although Intelligence Units. SuCh addi- nvlitary conflict with the U.S., to enter our the promotion efforts io< the US. Travel "Ser- ' "May I tell you somethingr'' he swd. "These, areij$tt allowed.to bring home, from $100 to $50. Stay charming loves, which want only to give, not to receive;:T& ctions VKmld Bring the total ' ports nnd take' cargoes from the American withinthe' *ew limit. Buy your goods inour vice helped* attract nearly one milliflh: over-' of U.S/Arrhy; Air and Ma- shipping. Industry has another serious ramlfic- seas-visitors .to our country last year, the them, I am 'Papa, GsUeau.' In French, gateau is pastry. own great'"stores. You know, the pie and so forth. To the children of'my heartj, rine foijces there to around cation. The increasingly critical U.S. gold number, is still picayune. We could entertain ; I bring thet.f>as;try; trje/ltttle-candiesj also the ftowem 50,000. oiitfMv is worsened by the .dollars paid for If you haven't as yet made firm vacation many times this total and the travel dollar plans, make 1965 a '.'See the U.S.A." year is all "plus." It brings in.new money—yet, "At the age of 77, a man is busy with,love."' ' > —Setting up a Joint U.S.- .'ffiW transportation of American cargoes I pulled the car; to a^top.Anold lady shrieked: "Maurice South Vietnamese intelli* afiipad these foreign*la'g. vessels" and postpone an overseas trip.The first.blunt ,8S Connor, says, "takes-none of the natural point is that, in 19W; we spent around $2.6 resources away." Chevalier. Maurice Chevalier. May I have your autograph?" ' . ^^ gence system under West- -'•'--SIressing- that these dual trading opera- He got outiiheldiiSis white cap in his hand,'and said: 'Ma' •tibno are going: on right now, Rogers cited billion on .overseas. travel .while, foreigners'• If you're in 'the travel business, wake. lb,^H moreland'9 command. .At spent only $1 billion here—a tourist deficit of dame, you''hava wade this a sunny day forme.",. • j^H present, only the South' Viet"-' •-••two••specific Instances onjy last month'. up to the .vast potentials of domestic travel $1.6 billion,' The second" Wont point'.is that: and' start: promoting "us." You have been NHII namese have an over-all One vessel, flyliig. the Greek f\«t; loaded thisi huge; .gap almost-surely will widen in M a U.S. cargo;1 But the.other, owned byi the concentrating ion. pushing foreign, tourism and SCOTt intelligence - organization. 196$andioiffsetour>other efforts toredjice thei' neglecting iidomestic travel.. Westmoreland feels strongly that not only International Shipping. Corp.,. of Monrovia, difference betweeniwhat we-spend abroad and From 0m Readers 1 Liberia, was blocked-by the refusal ol DONATED PAINTINGS for the Muscular Dystrophy Benefit slated for tomorrow in the guarantees you a greener, thicker Old Mill Gallery, Tinton Falls, are shown by commrftsB itismbers, left to right, Charles Gunderson, Ken Daniels with his painting " My Workshop"; Mr$. Joans Gordon, chair- ftian, holding ''Boats" by Kay Kaplan, and director of the. gallery Geia DeVegh. Fashions alto will be shown by La Cache B outtqjB, Tinton Falls. Luncheon will be seryod aj-,1 p.m. Proceeds from the event will benefit Monmouth County Chapter lawn... or your money back of the Muscular Dystrophy Association b f America. Nine paintings donated by local artisTi will be Jold. Bridge Column [Scott® By ALFRED SHEINWOU) It's sometimes hard to know played some thirty years ago, whether a bridge player is lucky when Reese was still a college or unlucky. South was lucky student, Nobody knew then that i® get most of the high cards, lucky Reese was destined to become a that cards were well placed for world-famous bridge expert. Turf Builder him, and lucky to bid a slam What bad luck for South! that he could make. South's only DAILY QUESTION the Trionized grass fertilizer bad luck was the Identity of th" Partner opens wWh two spades Past player. (forcing to game), and the next .West opened the king of dia- player passes. You hold: Spades monds and continued with the -^T 10 4. Hearts-Q 8 7 2. Dla- Its sustained ace, forcing South to ruff. De- monds-^A K J. Clubs—8 5 clarer cashed tlie top clubs and DON'T DEPEND TOO ruffed a club in dummy. What do you say? feeding action MUCH OM THAT RABBIT*? Answer: Bid three spades. You Now !}ie slam was a cinch. have fine trump support for a FOOT - IT WY HAVE South would get to his hand.witt A FALLEM ARGtf / suit In which partner can make develops the king of trumps, ruff another an opening twbid. Another pos- BUT YOU CAN DEPEND flub in dummy, draw trumps, sibility is a jump to three no- sturdy root-stocks. ON THE QUAllty AND and iry th,e heart finesse. No- trump, by-passing the negative SERVICES WE OFFER YOU body could over-ruff the club, response of two notrump. There IN ALL BRANCHES OF and the queen of hearts was we is no need to show the ace of Grass plants multiply. placed. What could be sweeter? PHOTOGRAPHY diamonds at this moment, for 1 SEE.,., ... Bast could have been sweeter, partner can find out about your East was Terence Reese, one odace later ii he wants to do so. Bare spots fill in. the world's greatest bridge play For Sheimvold's 36-page book- ers. When South rutfed the third let, "A Pocket Guide to Bridge," round of clubs in'dummy, Reese Lawn gets greener, send 50c to Bridge Book, Red dropped the queen of clubs. Bank Register, Box 3318, Grand Sees New Man • , CepUfdl Station, New York 17, thicker. South changed Ms plan He drew two rounds of trumps with the queen and king but left the last tramp out. Since West "obviously" had the last club as Brain-Injured Well as the )»st»tmmp, Sou* 8.95 lannedto cash the ten of clubs Child Panel dlwartPa heart from diujwny. Covers 10,000 sq.^Tt. and ruff a heart in dummy with- Wednesday I out relying on the heart finesse, When Soutlh led the ten HOIMDEL — "Effective ways I dubs, however, West ruffed witJi of Woridng With The Brain In- You must have a greener, thicker lawn or we refund your money the jack of spades, defeating th jured Child" wil be the subject slam contract. Wasn't that un- of a panel of experts at t h'e meeting of the Monmouth Ocean Section of the New Jersey As- ob)ect. "South sociation for Brain Injured Child- believe that queen of ren Wednesday at 8:15 p.m, in llflltS r lUS crabgrass preventer duba; H« could see Terence Scotts No. 35 Spreader the Kobndel Village School, Reese In the East seat and should smell something fishy." The guest panel Includes Er- The Finest Lawn Spreader Ever Made Plus Full Fertilizer Not dt all. The hand was ling W. Clausen, moderator, who is superintendent of the Freehold Borough Schools and president You'll love the results of Scotts "How come of the Monmouth County Superin- This extra sturdy steel spreader is amazing HALTS PLUS. Not just Be- tendents' Round Table. Mr. Clau- cause of the way it keeps crabgrass The Hand sen is preparing his doctoral dis- now rust resistant and built to last. everybody Sontit dealer sertation at Rutgers University out of the lawn, but also because it North-South vulnerable and also teaches at New Jersey fertilizes grass to green beauty. NORTH doesn't eat it?" State Teachers College. Only Halts Plus also grub-proofs 'your * Q963 Others are: C KJ5 Mrs. Dorothea Burnside, teach- lawn for a full year. Lets you seed fJot everybody knows this ?3 er of the Chronic Defects Class immediately too. bread is sold only at A&P. WEST , EAST at Atlantic Highlands Elemen- But now you do. We guar- 4 J104 A 5 tary School, is continuing her , GOING TO He is studying for his doctorate at New York.University. THE CITY? And Drt Harold A, Murray, practicing' pediatrician in Sea Girt, consulting pediatrician for Monmouth Medical Center, Fit- authorized {Scotts) dealer kin Hospital and several other hospitals in New Jersey. He is GO BY BUS! also co-founder and chairman' Airport Plaza, Hwy. 36, Hazlet, N. J. of the advisory board of t h e Essex County Clinic for Mentally and Keansburg Terminal Retarded Children. Dr. Murray R.T. Fore $2.10 N.Y.C. is also president of the Mon- mouth County Society for Crip- R.T. Fare $1.59 Newark iled Children and Adults. 264-9828 — 787-0044 — 787-9676 Questions from the audience Free Parking will be answered after the panel members have spoken. Witness Investiture BECKER HARDWARE Leonardo Terminal Of Msgr. Fleming 9 R.T. Fare CHARTER ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS —Mr. 'helping people with lawn problems for over 66 years 291 - 9623 SERVICE and Mrs. James P. Fleming, 10 $2.30 N.Y.C. AVAILABLE ilanymind Ave., and their son, PHONE: Michael, recently attended the 52.00 Newark 197 SHREWSBURY AVE. «>* GATHER ST RED BANK 1291-1300 solemn investiture of Msgr. Mi- 291 •1300 chael B. Fleming as a papal tf 91 • 9623 chamberlain of Tope Paul VI, in Free Parking ffew York City. 747-0465 Most Rev. John M. A. Fearns, auxiliary bishop of New York, officiated. Msgr. George F. Me- Kinney, chaplain of Sing Sing prison, was master of ceremo- Open Daily and Sat. 8 a.m.-6 p.m. OPEN SUNDAYS nies. NEW YORK* KEANSBURG Msgr. Fleming was cited for LONG BRANCH iiiS LINE his distinguished service as spir- 9:00 A. M. TO NOON itual director of Cathedral Col- Open Friday 8 a.m.-9 p.m. lege. He completed tyf 25th year in the priesthood last June. JUST A WRIST MAN Pony Letgne in KC predicted «*Jd JrtUjMk* It ia *» mi Fridir. April 2, .1965-9 Ml ilqRing rookie would tt&» be rota* a Bir oat of tat," ujt Levitt Pulls Oeeanport NEW YORK (APV-'TIe tooled Tory Mitt. e"fiy one se*r7*~Tiiyn»Itt m«fe It big rhU j*tr, Mtttoi aseny of Boston rookie out- "Pete Rnwt/of 4» Yasktet to 110 7o»r«fa*5*l V Jwtten Pack Appeal Pledges Safety rider Tooy Gonigtttro. tad driyiog 7A home now 4etptte broke Tony* t wri« When time* mitim t&k ifKkfi jwc Sczesny, who managed Ton; the f*ct be ituUined two broken m pitcMnt for Qevetsnd. As- tier to m ytrt fcffow-MpoVtte ~ ManalapanFor Children at WelteviHe, N.Y.. in the wriiU. other time this yew Tony 'brojw'to Saeuiy «t WeUwffle. ff iMyi hud OOBANPORT — A letter from (ol «f interested residents greet the Oeeanport Parent-Teacher As- ed'(he Planning Board tost night sociation, regarding protection of Typki! Exmplej at its i meeting. children traveling to and from IMs was in contrast to Hie school, brought a promise from Wife oomorfttee meeting the night be- Borough Council last night to in- LIQUIDATORS fore, wbtcfr filled the haJl to over- vestigate safety measures and to •• nUBuRuS Of flosMng. Levitt & Sons Wednesdaytake protective steps for their ENTIRE STOKE BUYERS night withdrew for 90 days iti safety. • / . Other FMMUS appeal against the township's The letter referred to the death Bnndltens moratorium on housing develop- March 22 of Edward Morgan, 7, 69 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. OPEN 3 DAYS ONLY • merits. • who was struck by a car on Not Advertised The board referred three ap- Branchport Ave, while waiting At Rt. 35. Sfctmfcur—at Ik* Ui Bttk Urn Ikun., W. 10-»; Satwday 10-4 plications for final approval at for the school bus. The child major subdivisions to its engi was struck on March 18 and died neer, Donald Bair, for study: several days later. ON SALE SATURDAY ONLY -10 A.M. TO 6 P.M. Yorlctowne at Holiday North The PTA called for investiga- OVER 3,000 PAIRS TO CHOOSI FROM ONLY «0O YARDS TO CHOOSI FROM omt I.0M PCI TO CHOOSI ROM has requested 247 lots on Gor-tion of traffic problems along don's Comer Ed. streets where the school buses Men's • Ladies' • Children's • Notions •Trimming Woodvfew Estates wants 49 lots travel and it asked for a study • Ribbons • Binding on 31acres on Pease and Union to create protective measures for Mil Rds. students waiting for the buses. • Zippers • Buttons SCHOLARSHIP — Joseph Schapiro, right, treasurer of SOX YARD 'Fortsmitfi Village has applied Although it was not inferred for 23 lots on 16 acres on Pine- the driver of the car that struck Jersey Shore Lodga. Knigh+s of Pythias, preients a check • Other Items brook Rd. the child was in violation of traf- for, the establishment of a scholarship at Monmouth Unless the engineer finds ma fic laws, it was said that enforce- Collegs to Jay O. Petersan, director of financial aid at 5 YARDS jor faults, the three will be ap-ment of such laws should be 8 PAIRS the college. It will be awarded to a student who is a «/o OFF proved. stepped up. Natl V admitted* M to Me pair 2'- 30-Day Walt Mayor Edward C. Wilson, Sr. graduate of Asbojry Park, Neptune or Ocean Township Taylor* Palmer, Jr., chairman said local police will patrol school High School. The Financial Aid Committee at Monmouth 6. of the planners, said that the bus routes to check possible speed FREE PARKING IN REAR OF STORE master plan probably will not beviolations. He said that, if local Collaaa Will Idlect thn iturJnnf ready within the next 30 days. police encounter problems in en- (Levitt postjwned its action to forcement, he would invite state •Mow adoption of that plan.) police to assist in the program. The planning board would not In other borough business, a BE HERE TOMORROW, THESE PRICES CO UP AGAIN MONDAY bend to pressure of interested salary code, which was intro- residents who asked about the duced last month, was approved. contents of the master plan Ths measure. increases borough Information will not be forthoonv salaries an average of five per ing until it !s presented at the cent, public hearing. John Beggs Councilman Edward H. Urion Spring Lake is the master plan- noted that many local persons ner. fail to remove garbage cans from Walter Cycak, committee mem- the curb after collection. He ber on (he board, added: called for enforcement of a regu- ONE DAY ONLY "I think this plan will go through lation to remove containers to without an ounce of trouble.' rear yards following garbage col- .At the wggestion of Mayor lection. Thomas Kerwin, the township "It's amazing how few people comiriittee and the Manalapan- show public pride in such in- Englishtown Regional Board of stances," he said. "Many peo- Education will meet with rep- ple wouW rather carry garbage resentatives of Levitt to discuss out to the can at the curb each the school problem created by the time than remove the can from many children from development the curb and conceal it." homes. It was said the borough health code provides penalties for per- sons who fail to remove garbage Mission Speaker containers from the curb follow- ing collection. Mayor Wilson said the rule will be enforced. Council approved a measure assessing variance applicants $40 tubeless tires for each application. Those seek- ing variances will be charged $25 per application and 515 for a legal reporter to record testi- SAVE ON THE EXTRA QUALITY, EXTRA SAflTY mony of zoning board sessions. Adjourned meetings, it was ruled, FEATURES YOU EXPECT IN A BETTER GRADI TIRI would cost the applicant an ad- ditional $15 for the reporter. WITH A PULL 36-MONTH GUARANTEE"1 'ire Destroys Lumber Building WEST NEW YORK (AP) — A VANDIRBILT BLACKWAUS general alarm fire destroyed a halMjIock long lumber storage :, . 600x13 tubelest MbtkwaUs, V building and forced the tempo- Bint tax and old tlru In trad*, ragardlvu «f eaaffrln rary evacuation of some 300 persons Thursday night. Residents of an eight-story apartment house across the Rev. Theodore H. Leonard street from the fire and other residents within a two-block LnTLE SEWER — Rev.- Theo- area were evacuated by officials 650x13 ...... JM8 dore H.' Leonard, Philadelphia, as the fire lit up the night sky 8 director of the Division of Na-across the Hudson River from 14-INCH TUKUSS tional Missions of the Board of New York City. 750x14. _* for 30.88 850x14 ...... for 40.11 Missions of the Meflhodist-Charch, Firemen said only one person 800x14 ;:..::;.^.2 for, 35.88 will speak at a rally to be spon was slightly 'injured in the blaze, 1 loredhere Sunday at 7:3D p.m. bywhich was confined to the lum- 15-INCH TUBELESS the New Brunswiok District Mis- ber building at the corner of 6S6iiS 2 for 25.88 710x15 ^:...... 2 for 35.88 •ions Committee. 50th Street and Park Avenue. 670x15 .„,.. ..2 for 30.88: 760x15 „ Jl for 4QJ8 TJie' rally will be held in Em-The one-and-a-half story build- bury Mathodist Church, Church ing was owned by the West VANDIStBILT WHITIWALLf St. few York Lumber Co. The fire knocked out several 400x15, tubeit»»:wKniw^:;: ' : : Rev. Mr. Leonard also will power lines and threw the North tpeak at the 11 a.m. services plus tax and old tiros In trade, regordlott of condition Hudson Hospital, into darkness Sunday in the Embury Methodist for an hour after the hospital's Church. mergency generator also 'ailed. Britian declines to grant In- dependence to the self-governing The month of April promises a colony of Rhodesia until voting W silly season. Every April rights are broadened to include 2 for 26.88 butchers get telephone calls most native Africans. They out- ran "Mr. Lamb." Fish markets 650x13 „_.._.:.'> for 34.88 number voters of European orgin ;urn away callers wanting "Mrs. 14.INCH TUBELESS by two million to 200,000. 'rout.'1 750x14 2 for 35.88 800x14 2 for 40.88 850x14 ..._...J2.for 46.88 950xli _...... :.'.2 for 52.88 15-INCHTUBELESS 650x15 ... 1 for 30188 750x15 ,_2 for 40.88 670x15 i...JZ: for 35.08 7fi0xl5 ..;.-.™;2 for 46M • 820x15 ._,™_..2 for 52.88 You get all these oxtrw rt no nlra charge when you buy otBambngor't: •TIRE MOUNTING • WHEEL ROTATION • PUNCTURE REPAIR fORj LIFE OF TIRE •THIS IS OUR EXCLUSIVE 2-WAY WEAROUT AND ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE 1. tHitn « tire weart oat inytime when nsed in normil Jrivini datinl lie jmrintte period («t lent 2/32" of Ueid ma* remiid), Ton will nteive the iw percenUf» oil lh» eonait wllinf price of i npliunuBl «• the nnmbw of. monltj onTWir iarnntM-_: 2. All tirw ire lm™meed igiimt rind h«ird» rath II|IIH .att, nub brai«i, impirt kre»k»,.pln. m«niif»ctariii| deftcti. Ti«t will l» repaired or wpUced it the dWedon rt B»mbet|«r». Hepliunenu «re pro-riWd on tlio emtitt talUni price for the time wed. EXPERT SERVICES AT DAY-IN-DAY-OUT LOW PRICES HILP INSURE YOUR DRIVING SAFETY Here's financing to buy or build! GET A JUMP on the home-buying season. With our low-cost financingan d quick OK, you can. be garden- Ing *rhil8.others aw looking. Moderate down pay- COMPLETE BRAKE OVERHAUL INSTALLID MUPPLERt INSTALLED nwntandconifrataWateimiletyouclaWi nreatgroundnow. Stop by fardetalls. • Reline brake*, all 4 wheels Bed Bank * Rebuild 4 wheel cylinders Pont. H5W9 • Same u original equipment quality Oar. 195MJ • New heavy duty wheel cylinder' Savings tits included ' • New rubber bushings included " Plym. 195549 •Turn and true 4 drums : •Villtat, 196MJ •TiiJ;: 19SMT AND LQAN ASSOCIATION * Heavy duty brake lining, $5 additional • Helps increase tire mileage ID BROAD ST.. RED BANK.N.J.' IChmler products illihttr hliher. , , OUL1BM8 Flciu oil lor in appointment. • For most American caw :; i., ' ,&uU«B4 emnrtlVlM lUthUllilthtT. "Where You Save Does Make a Dijlercnctr' . In N.Y. art ta.(tte»f,C.O.p.-| •«!««),, MwbAM Cntar (Dtpts. 143/1441. Ad|ac*ar to lmbw^f§, at Hw ktowtm Traffls CM*, MwuwMk. * « Nrwst, Meito r«rki Newark, fUMt m* Kill* *» l» Ur¥^NODOWNrAYM(WT.TAUUrfOUIIONTNS(OMrwnHAIAMia«a iJomiHintmiGttiUMh , April 2, 196$ THE DAILY BEOSTER At Red Bank Luncheon Madison Woman Named 'Mother of Year' By HEUENE MOORE man ol the American Motfien Born in Pennsylvania denced by the character and president of the American Moth- RED BANK - K widowed Committee, Mis, Le»U» D. Seely The New Jersey mother was achievements of her adult chil- ers Committee; Mrs. Seely; Mrs. Negro mother of four, who en- of Eatontown, • born ia Harriiburg, Pa., gradu-dren; that (be be active In a Harley L. Dangremond, regional ;, tered the real estate field to work Mm, Seely said Mn. Robhwon ated from Howard University, religious group and In community chairman; Mrs. Philip Gaffney, tor better housing for members decided to enter die real estate Washington, D.C., and moved to affairs, and that the embody 1964 New Jersey Mother of the of her race, It the 1963 New Jer business because "she was con' Madison In 1921 as a bride. Shethose traits highly regarded in Year; Mrs. Lewis Augustine of eey "Mother of the Year." vinced that decent housing is one Is a membej of the National mothers such as courage, cheer- Atlantic Highlands, a Merit Moth- Mrs. Mabel Jackson Robinson of the most crucial problems fac- Business and Professional Wom- fulness, understanding, patience, er of 1963; Mrs. Leo Bjong, rep- of Midison wai (elected for theing Negroes ... and has vowed en's Club, and of her local elec- affection, kindness and homemak- resentative of the New Jersey honor here yesterday by mem to devote all her time and energy tion board and a life member ing ability. Federation of Women's dubs; ben of the New Jersey State to correcting this economic and of die National Council of Negro Mn. Robinson waa presented Mn. Louis Taylor, representative Committee of the National Ameri- social Imbalance." Mrs. > Seely Women. *" at the luncheon by Dr. James of the New Jersey Federation of can Mother* Committee. The was New Jersey Mother of the She becomes a candidate for Parks, pastor of the Madison Colored Women's Olubs; Mrs. group voted for the state winnerVear in 1963. the title of American Mother of Presbyterian Church. Herbert Pllshker of the Americas following t luncheon in Molly This Is the second time a Negro 1905 to be chosen at the National Luncheon Guests Association of University Women, Pitcher Inn. Conference of Che American Mrs. Richard Gormley, of the mother has been chosen for the Among those attending the The other two finalists, who as- award, since the annual slate Mothers Committee to be held Catholic Daughters of America; luncheon yesterday in the Molly •time the title* of "Merit Moth- competition began in 1946. The May 1 through 7 at the Waldorf Mrs. Charles Smith, a Merit en," are Mrs. Izora Dunlop Gray late Mrs. Helen Lee Johnson of Astoria Hotel in New York City. Pitcher Inn were the three final-Mother of 1963, and Rev. Rebec- of Moorestown, also a Negro and Atlantic City was named New The state and national com- ists and representatives of tfiehrca Lasslter, 82-year-old Negro wife of a Baptist minitter, Rev. Jeney Mother In 1956. mittees require that a candidate sponsoring organizations, and minister and also a Merit Mothe MERIT MOTHERS of 1965 who are the runn.ri-up in the competition for New Jersey Charles H. Gray, and Mn. lone Widow of a Madison veterina- be a successful mother, as evi-Mrs. Dorothy Lewis, national of 1963. Whitehead Presley of Margate rian, Mrs. Robinson is the Mother of the Year, show they are good loier. following balloting yesterday .n Molly City, a Sunday school teacher mother of Audrey E. Robinson for 29 yean and an alumna of Pitcher Inn, Red Bank. Photographed with Mrs. Leslie D. Seely of Eatontown, center, Jr., a lawyer in Washington, D.C., the Crozer Theological Seminary, New Jersey state chairman of the American Mothers Committee, they are Mrs. Ixora Charles R. Robinson of Madison, Smith Alumnae to Sponsor Lecture New Jersey state chairman of the Am Chester, Pa., and the University Pl iht f Mgate City Of Michigan. a veterinarian like his father; Gray, left, of Moore.town, and Mrs. lone Presley, right, of Margate City. Spencer M. Robinson, a deputy- WEST LONG BRANCH - Any- than 69 groups all over the coun- The museum at Smith College Record of Service director of the Speedcraft Sys- one can tour the Smith College try since she began the educa- was founded In 1879 during the The new state Mother of the tems at Douglas Aircraft, Santa Museum of A r t without visiting same decade as the Metropolitan Year has "an Impressive record Monica, Calif., and one daughter, the Northampton, Mass,, campus. Museum of Art, and die Boston of service in the field of im- Miss Gloria Robinson, who is Via an illustrated lecture spon- Museum of Fine Arts. Although provement of race relations," ac-employed by the Altadena, Calif., sored by the Smith College C3ub it is chiefly known for its paint- cording to the New Jersey chair- school system. of Monmouth County, Wednesday ings by French masters of thi at 8:30 p.m. here in Monmouth 19th and 20th centuries, the ira* College (Room 108, Main Build- seum's 6,000 objects—paintings, ing), Mrs. Roger Williams Ben- sculpture, drawings and prints- Planning Board Head nett will deliver a commentary range from ancient Egypt through on what is recognized as "the medieval French and Renaissance oldest and most important art Italy to English and American To Address 3 ues museum of any women's college paintings. Early in its history, Oleg Cassini Says Leag in the United States." Chairman a director began the collection RUMSON — The annual meet- Board, will speak at the brunch of the art visitation committee, of largely ignored sketches and ing of the Monmouth County on water pollution problems in Mrs. Bennett has spoken to more partially finished works by the Council of the League of Women the county. great masters that today are con- Voters will be a brunch to be The three county leagues have sidered vital to an understanding Soft Fabrics and Sunny Hues held in the River House Inn, of a painter's creativity. Exam- been participating for the past Auxiliary Plans A new season has officially do take their cues from spring. laying—tout will also appear In here, May 12 at 11 a.m. year in "The Study and Evalu* ples are two drawings and oil sketch by Seurat for "Labeen added to the fashion calen In suits, jackets are still in front heerer fabrics for lounging. "Tin Plans for the event, which will tlon of the Conservation of Water dar. No longer an illegiti with gently-eased backs, reach- ewest variation on this theme be attended by members of thein Monmouth County," and MrMa. y Card Party Grande J a 11 e" and Corel's "Blonde Gasconne" and "Jum- mate halMieartedly-conceived off- ing down to the hip bone or, /ill feature a billowy see-through leagues of Asbury Park, Red Pike's talk is intended to pro- KEYPORT - Mrs. William leges." spring, summer is now as full In the newest length, to linger kirt. Bank and Middletown and (hevide a link between last year's Ralph, president, conducted thi fledged and accredited a member tip, and usually boasting open Swimwear will thrive on for- general public, were discussed at and next year's study programs. March meeting of the Ladies' The lecture is open to anyone of the family as spring and fall; necklines with notched standaway •idden flesh-fishnets, - lattice last Monday's meeting of the For the past 12 months, accord- Auxiliary of the Keyport First Interested in the Smith art muse- no longer is it confined solely collars. In dresses, belting con- utouts, gcooped-out maillots, sa- council in the home of Mrs. Rog- tog to Miss Lang, local LVW Aid Squad in the squad building. Mrs. Roger W. Bennett um. to swim, resort, and sportswear tributes mightily to the dominent ong suits slung over one er Wilkinson, Oak Tree La., bete. study groups have been survey' A letter of thanks was read from having become independent and closer-to-tlie^body shapes: high houlder, bikinis which bare the Mrs. Wilkinson will accept reser- ing the present and potential the squad for the dinner and thi self-supporting In terms of suits up a la the back belt coupled , vatioru until May S. sources of water and the existing gift given then) by the auxiliary. and dresses as well. with just-below-the-bustline seam- naxlmum the traffic will bear, The auxiliary expressed its Church's Fund Drive ind they'll more often than not Miss Josephine Lang, coordina- sanitary sewer facilities in the Well, almost Independent. Be- ing; and with the waistline con- tor for the county leagues on county, meeting with state, coun- thanks to the men for the din- cause it is true that much of toured and defined with a tie or e paired with see-through sheers water conservation, announced ty and local officials and com- ner held In Ye Cottage Inn. summer does derive from spring. skinny belt. if voile, organdy, and dotted that Charles M. Pike, director of mittees, and educating their Mrs. Herbert Konlsh was wel- Will Begin on Monday But the big difference is in the Costumes will continue wiss. ' .' the Monmouth County Planning members In the subject. comed as a new member of the NEW SHREWSBURY — Th Present plans call for a struc- fabrics which are softer, filmier, strongly as ever. In both dresses Some summer. They arrived at two conclu' auxiliary. congregation of the New Shrews ture containing 10 classrooms, a cooler, airier—cottons, linens, and suits the consensus Is for lions: one, that the county water The auxiliary will hold a par- bury Reformed Church wi! youth lounge, an adult meeting rayons, jrganzas, chiffons, and contrast, but in the latter cate- MR. supply Is adequate for present ty Thursday, May 13, in Keyport launch a capital funds drive Mor room and an office for the lace. And in colors, too, with gory matching shell blouses SAVINO and future needs; two, that pol- Central School, and this will be day evening with a kickoff dii church school secretary, the pas- lots of sunshine-drenched season should also prove interesting. lution and pollution control is combined with a fashion show. net in Llncroft Inn. tor said. al hues like warmly bright yel Much of the stylistic news to Hair Stylliti the real water problem in the lows, oranges, and pinks, more A rummage sale will be held Earle Winters, field secretary be made will be in the sleeve county. A large house, which was onwhite than at any other time NOW Wednesday, June 2, through Sat'tor church extension in the Syhod which returns to the summertime "This coming year," said Miss the property when the church of year, still quite a bit of black OPEN urday June 5, in Hie squad build- of New Jersey, will speak. purchased it, has been serving as dress in the form of the dolman Lang," we must study the pollu- ing. , for evening, and scads of color- and billow, to the suit set-in and Rev. Isaac C. Rottertberj an educational building, but Is nor {ttturina Mist Htrmlnt tion problems with a view toward A prize was won by Mrs. Es- ul splashy prints, plaids, and skinny and stopping just short 1 pastor, said the congregation longer adequate for the needs of action in remedying them. ' She ther Kneute. stripes. o! the wrist. •MND OHNINt INCIAIJ seeking funds for construction the growipg congregation, Rev. Coming urged that Ihe three league chap- Mrs. Frank Fleming and Mrs Summer silhouettes, however, Suit skirts for summer will be a new educational building. Mr. Rottenberg said. ter*, Wifli Ae possible incloslbn of Robert MoOleaster received a slimmer than seen in many a PERMANENTS $5.00 the newly organized Matawan Plans for the new building are off rag. prlct birthday cake and a gift from season—and often as straight as being prepared by Floyd Scott, Return From Italy Soon to group, coordinate their efforts in their secret pals. straight can be—but in dresses an architect with the office of FREEHOLD—Larry Metz, ! COLORS the study of county water pollu- Mrs. Stanley Hyer and MrsTeeter. s Gets will remain on the move, still $5.00 Bernard Kellenyi, Red Bank. of Mr. and Mrs. David Metz, off rag. prlct tion, a suggestion supported by swirling with panels, pleats, and Middletown John Bambrick were hostesses. Broadway, and Gary Brousell, the chapter presidents present at Richard Mast Is general chair- an even greater fulness, as ex- Others attending were Mrs. son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin FROSTING $15.00 the meeting: .Mrs. Kenneth B. Eagle Award man for the drive. He will be emplified by the resurrected Raymond E. Batters, Mrs. John Brousell, Monument St., students Mitchell, Red Bank; Mrs. R. O. NEW SHREWSBURY - James assisted by Herman Ebert. Other dirndl. 113 E. Newman Spring* Rd. G. Schanok, Mrs. Nicholas How at Peddie School, Hightstown, re- Rippere, Middletown, and Mrs. Teeters, son of Dr. and Mn, committee chairmen include El Shrewsbury ley and Mrs. Damon Heyer. turned Monday after an 11-day In keeping with the traditional Henry A. 'Shultz, Asbury Park. Robert Teeters, 86 Edgebrooi mer Ralph, stewardship evalua< tour of Rome, Naples and Flor-summer tempo and temper, I 741 - 9851 They agreed to work out a "plan Ct., was presented the Eag tion; Norton Benson, publicity; ence, Italy, with 126 Latin stu- should point out that pants and Opm Wtd, Thuri. and Frkjoy 'til » p.m. of attack" soon after the May'South of the Border* Scout award at a special camp Joseph Zeticultc, dinner; Arthur dents. The trip was arranged jumpsuits will abound. The form- brunch. • fire court of honor held during Clapp, hospitality; Russell Me by the Philadelphia Classical So- er may bo either plpestem- Is Theme of Cub Skit an overnight campout by Trooj Queen, transportation, and Ern- ciety. Among the highlights werestraight or slightly belled or LEONARDO - "South of the100 near Swimming River rese; est Limann, clerical. a private audience with Pope flared, often resting on the hip Border" was the theme of cub yoir Friday. Wilmer Gaunt Is building con* with the waistband all but for- pack 47 in Leonardo grade Paul, a tour of the Vatican and Scoutmaster Janet E, Blow mlttee chairman. the Slstlne Chapel and a stop at gotten, »nd frequently paired school, last Wednesday. ere presented the Eagle pin, sym Shannon Airport, Ireland. with an overblouse shaped high Den 1 directed by Mn. Richard boliilng the highest rank In scout up or a midriff-revealing top. Watch for Dates Melslohn, did a Mexican bating. Following tradition, th Murray Receives TO MEET TOMORROW Jumpsuits will more than ever be dance and sang folk songs. Den badge was pinned on by. theAdvanced Degree RED BANK - The Garden made for rugged sporty wear— 2 under the direction of Mnboy'. s father and a minature eagle State Nu-Voice' Club will meet ' o r driving, sailing, romping NEW YORK-^T. John Murray, Irene Turner gave a demonitn< was given to his mother. tomorrow at 11 a.m. after the tion of Jai Lai and Ferdinand At the regular court of honor son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph V. speech class at Trinity Episcopal State Chiropodists You Too! Can Be the Bull. held in Swimming River School, Murray, Jr., Sycamore La., Rum Church in the Sunday school Richard Melslohn, assistant a life scout award was presented son, N. J., has been conferred a room. The*, club announced that To Fete Region Talks to Tollle Rich. Picture Pretty cubmaster and Ray Plisco, con< master of business administration demonstrations of emergency ATLANTIC CITY — The New Two new scouts, John Henshel ducted the meeting, Awards were degree in finance and account- treatment of laryngectomees be- Jersey Chiropodists' Society will LOAFERS ind Brian Domkos, were wel presented to Robert Kasaitis, ing at Columbia University fore local first aid squads can be host the 16th annual Region 3 Jeffrey Hamilton, David Seal, earned into the troop during Graduate School. In his second arranged by Larry Flannagan, a convention of the American FOR § ENHANCED. Leigh Plisco and Paul Zarella. tenderfoot investiture ceremony member of the Nu-Voice advisory semester he was named to the Podiatry Association at the Prospective cubs and their pa- board in charge of first aid. Deauville, here, April 29 through dean's list. rents were guests it the meeting. The original Waldorf salad dii May 2. BY The pack need den mothers and not call for nuts, but these days Mr. Murray, a graduate of BAKE SALE The guest region is comprised THE anyone Interested in writing may most cooks like to add. walnuts Phillips Academy, Andover, HAZLET - A "Shower of of New Jersey, Delaware, contact Ray Plisco at 9 Nautilus to the combination of apple, cel-Mass., holds a bachelor of sci-Sweets" bake sale will be held ery and mayonnaise. Pennsylvania and Maryland ence degree In economics from at Family Circle Stores, Rt. 36chiropod, y societies, according to Wharton School of the University tomorrow from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.; convention publicity director. PROM of Pennsylvania, where he was a sponsored by the Women's Guild member of Phi Delta Theta fra- for Christian Service of the Faith Raymond DeCarlo of Red Bank, Is a member of the registration ternity. He has entered the em- Reformed Church. SM our Dunning ploy of Peat, Marwick and Mit- Mrs. Arthur Todd and Mrscommittee. . Leonard Carlbon, also Red Bank, is on the enter- eollecHDi of chell & Co., and is residing in Ipe Verway are chairmen for The Ranney School tainment committee. Philadelphia. fa sale. •ro m gowns HAND ST TCHING, Augustus Silver and Daniel jRunuon Atbury Part BOW) Marzano, both of Long Branch, Sit-1850 775-88T8 are members of the reception committee. Easy Caarg* V SUBJECT: APPOINTMENTS FOB TESTING ANTIQUES AUCTION MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - An Our favorable class litoatlott malm potsibk an antiques auction, sponsored by Bnai Brith Women, Ayelet Chap- unusually Ugh level of achievement Students ter, will be held Tuesday at 8:30 who intend to transfer tooa r school, nowever , no p.m. In Mlndy's Restaurant, „ bridal ami matter how capable, find th« adjustment difficult Strathmore Lanes. Dessert and after-fit* fathhm coffee will be served. 23 W. Front St., Red Bmk without preparatory work. An early testing Information may be obtained It's the hand ttftchlng appointment, preferably before Easter, and a dis- from Mrs. Paul LadeH, 39 Fer- Optn: Daily to 1:30 ,> covery of any weaknesses would be useful to par- land La., or Mrs. Sam Wexier, Men., Wtd.. Frl. to t:00 of the front seams that gives these loafers the 12 Ferland La. enhanced appearance. Makes them extra special ents planning to apply for September admission. for boys and girls, too... and so much more flexible. BERLIN VISITOR — Mist Karen Natalis of Matawan re- Concerning new inquiries, we should like to issue turns from an eight-month stay in West Berlin, Germany, the following statement: aboard the MS Berlin. Miis Natalis, daughter of Mr. HEADQUARTERS FOR The Ranney School Is old-fasWoned and autliof* and Mrs. Herbert E. Natalis, 22 Linda Cir., will be mar- NEW POLICY Ifirliin " dfiWf tffl to the mainttnsnos of hifh ried In May to Avery Turner Leavitt of Atlanta, Sa. P.F. SNEAKERS standards of scholarship ami conduct. Students Starting Mon., Apr. 5 FREE MAGIC RING assuma that failure In either of these areas will Consignment will bt on lead to dismissal. Permissive, "progressive" par* Let us put you WITH EACH PURCHASE ents would not be happy with these standards, Mondays only from 10 a.m. and should lie aware of these policies before in the spotlight! to 3 p.m. formerly next to Stelnbaeh's considering application. — ENROLL NOW — • Ballet • tap • Toe • Baton 1 Jazz * Acrobatics • Ballroom The CONSIGNMENT SHOP Cinderella Bootery The Ranney School 70 MONMOUTH ST.. RED BANK "Where the 7th Pair it FREE" Leah Mauer STUDIO OF DANCE Bmd iff. JZswuy, Btdmuttir Owned aid operated by Hw 10 MONMOUTH ST. ' REDkUNK J7 I. FRONT *T., RED BANK — Ph. 74?.9552 JUNIOR SOVICI LtttUI of MONMOUTH, lit. (Juit.tff Irood) MATAWAN *TUWO AT f. \.U ;:,: CALL UMUt k THE DAILY REGISTER JMRMects ChwrchHaUBdendar April 2, New Slate oiesf Day TSBEHOUJ — Mrs. Rolam Stmminrtineer vu elected re Holy Land Tour In Freehold gent of the Monmouth Cour FREEKOtD - Mrs. Chester bag kits durlag the meeting for FREEHOLD — Ti» Frs*°M Haute Chapter, tfcughters of the Galloway, wife of the pastor of shipment to missions tbroid Women's Club will hold » fuett Amtfictn'Revolution, at a meet the Matawan Presbyterian Members will send Easter greet- day, open to the public, Wednes- ing Saturday in the home Church, will describe her recent ing cards to residents of Ivy day at 2 p.m. in the club hotui sl*week tour of the Holy Land Nursing Home, Hilltop Nursing on South St. Special guests wHl Mrs. Peter F. Runyon, Wes and neighboring countries in a Home and Bethany Home for the be entertained at a tea at 1 p.m. Main St. slide-illustrated talk Tuesday at Aged. in the club house, preceding the Other* elected were Mr; 1 p.m. before the United Presby open session. Mrs. Fred G. James C. Graham, first vice r terian Women of Freehold. The MARCH MEETING Buhrendorf will be chairman of gehnt; Mrs. Georgia Callaha group will meet in the lecture MATAWAN - The Lutheran the hostess committee. second vice regent, and Mrs room of the Presbyterian Church. Church Women of Cross oi Glory Dr. William E. Parker, Hlgh* Arthur Einwechter, cliaplai Special Lenten devotions will be Lutheran Church held their town, will show slides and discuss Installation will tike place i led by Mrs. Herman Strove, na March meeting recently in Strath "Birds of the Eastern United June. tional and ecumenical missions more School. Mrs, Herbert Lond- States," with special emphasis and relations secretary, who will ner is president of the group. Miss Beatrice Gaskill, retirin on New Jersey birds. Dr. Parker be chairman for the afternoon. The program consisted of a regent, and Mrs. Graham re is t fellow of the Delaware Val- The theme will b» "I Walked Bible study led by Mrs. AJ ported on-the recent State DAT ley Ornithology Society and also Today Where Jesus Walked." Tomasello, chairman of the ed Conference held In Trenton. is affiliated with the Wilson Mrs. Gilbert Landes will be ucatioa. committee of the church Mrs. Semmlndinger and th LUAU PREVIEW — Lynn Kravitz of Middletown and Society and the New Jersey soloist. chapter's two high school can The next meeting will b« Tues Audubon Society. didates, attended the Good Citi- DonaJd Brown of Belford, members of the Youth Fellow- Members of Circle 2, together day, April 20. ^ens' ootterencs in Trento ship of the Westminster Presbyterian Church, Middle- with Mrs. David Scttwarz and There will be election of offi- cers at the business meeting to yesterday. Hie chapter's Goof town, are all dressed up for a Hawaiian sow-luau (ham Mrs. Frank Weeden, vwill serve FAIR FLANS Cittosn* are Miss Terry, Paren- dessert. HIGHLANDS - Plans for a fill the posts of president, sec- teau, daughter of Mr. annd Mrs dinner! to be given by the fellowship tomorrow in the summer fair to be held July 15 ond vice president; correspond- Roland Parenteau, EltonWdel church. Serving! are at 5 and 7 p.m. WEDNESDAY PROGRAM and 16 were made at a recen ing secretary, federation secre- phia Rd., a senior at Freehold MIDDLETOWN - A film strip meeting of Episcopal Church tary, treasurer and assistant Regional High School, and Mis showing activities supported by Women, St. Andrews Church, held treasurer. Installation of officers In the home of Mrs. Thelma An- Dorothy Swain, daughter of Mr thank offerings will be presented will be held in May. Mrs. John •nd Mrs. J. W. Swain, PesMngf derson, Navesink Ave, at a meeting of the Women's As- T. Freeman is club president Dr., Fawningdale, a senior ai sociation of the Presbyterian the Southern Regional High On Campus Church Wednesday at 12:30 p.m. SUPPER IN FREEHOLD School. FREEHOLD - Seventy-one To make a white layer cake CONVENT STATION — Mi in Westminster Hall of the church. He is a recent pledge of Alpha members and guests attended a Mrs. Ronald A. Mover extra special, fill it with choco- Sharyn Santonello, daughter The meeting is open to all wo- Delta Phi. supper meeting of the Married (The former M&ryann Ogonowski) late frosting to which a little Mr. and Mrs. Carmen Santom men of the community. Couples Club of the Baptist rum has been added. Frost the lo, 15 Oak St., Lincroft, was ohi Joseph Dunphy, son of Mr. and whole cake (top and sides) with CUSTOM APRIL LUNCHEON Church last week In Fellowship sen queen of the recent Bel Mrs. James Dunphy, 17 Idlewild more of the same! ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — AHall. The committee In charge of La., Matawan, has been appoint Miss Ogonowski Wed LAMP luncheon and fashion show will the chicken supper were Mr. and ed to tfie staff of the yearbook be sponsored by the-Rosary Altar Mrs. James Griffin, Mr. and Mrs. Jongleur, at the Mother of theSociety of St, Agnes Catholic Harry Whitney, Mr. and Mrs. Now MOUNTING Savior Seminary, Blackwood To Ronald A. Selover Church on Saturday, April 24, at Myron Van Deircw, Mr. and AND where he is a Junior. noon in the Hartx>r Restaurant, Mrs, Raymond Bezanson and Mr. EAST KEANSBURG — Miss attached to their aquamarine PROSPECT Simon Lake Dr. and Mrs. Christian Schwarz, Maryann Ogonowski, daughter of (lower headpieces, studded with REPAIRS Miss Kathy Suter recently In charge are Mrs. James The speaker of the evening wa: Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Ogonow- seed pearls. MARKET pledge Pi Beta Phi sorority at Earley, general chairman; Mrs.Rev. John S; Grauel, Colts Neck, ski, 203 Shore Blvd., Keansburg, Frank Peprosino, Middletown, PONE ON PREMISES Knox College, Galesbuig, 111. Robert Curtis, assistant chair- a retired Baptist minister. As thi became the bride of Ronald Ar- was best man and Stanley Ogo- where sha is a freshman. She man, and Mrs. John Montaldo, president of the Colt* Neck His- den Selover Monday in St. Cath- ftrmtrly nowski, Jr., at home, brother of Grant's Market was elected social chairman of fashion show. torical Society, he spoke on his- erine's Catholic Church. the bride, was usher. the pledge class. Her brother toricaj-sites in New Jersey and The bridegroom Is the son of A reception followed in the Protpict and McLaren St. AlADDINS William Suter, has been accept DINNER-DANCE Monmouth County. Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Jacques, home of the bride's parents. ed at George School In Bucks MIDDLETOWN - Plans were Bloomfield. The bride is a senior at Mid- R.d Sink TO BUY RACK County, Pa., where he will en- made at a recent meeting of the Rev. Thaddeus Wojclehowski, dletown Township High School. • fraih product FREEHOLD - The Guild to. LAMP ter his junior year next fall Dorcas Circle of Middletown Re- pastor, officiated at the cere- The bridegroom was graduated formed Church for a dinner-dance Christian Service of the Reformed 159 SO. MAIN ST. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs mony. from Essex County Vooationa to be held Friday, May 6, in Church voted recently to pur- The bride was given in mar- • groe«rl«» William G. Suter, 114 Riveredge and Technical High School NEPTUNE, N. J. Bamm Hollow Country Club, Sun- chase a literature rack for theriage by her father. She wore Bloomfield, and is employed as Rd., New Shrewsbury. Kathy and • kom«mod» salads and plt| 774-0047 nyside Rd. church In memory of severa a street-length crepe A-line gown a machinist by Adoff Gottscho Mrs. Suter were graduated from Chairmen are Mrs. Frederick deceased members. with lace bodice and three-quar- Hillside. OriN 7 DAYS A WIIK George School. Eldridge and Mrs. Harold Hood. L. Earle Winters, field secre- ter-length lace sleeves, and They will reside in Keansburg 7 A.M. • 9 P.M. The Jen Trio will provide music tary of the Particular Synod ol round neckline. Her shoulder- on their return from a trip to — Mil BILIVIRY — DOROTHY TOLAND Miss Cathleen Elizabeth Car- following a buffet supper. New Jersey, was Hie speaker. length bouffant veil of French Atlantic City. His topic was "Mission in Your Miss Sharyn Santonello ney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs A clam chowder supper will be illusion was attached to a pearl DANCE STUDIO Joseph L. Carney, 58 Ward Ave. held tonight in the educational Own Back Yard." rose and she carried an oldfash- Ball at the Academy of Sal Rumson, has returned to her building from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. The Esther Circle served re ioned bouquet of white glamel- Elizabeth where she is a senio home for the spring vacation The supper is open to the public. freshments at a social that fol lias. PHYSIOGNOMICAL from Penn Hall Preparatory Reservations may be made lowed. Miss Loreen Mount, Navesink, Cadet John Vare, son of Mrs School, Ctambersburg, Pa. through Mrs. Edward Kastner, was maid of honor and Miss Pa- Linda Vare, Sycamore Aive. where she is a senior. 23 Tilton Rd. Mrs. Henry Greg- ROARING TWENTIES tricia Reynolds, Keansburg, was HAIR CUTTING Shrewsbury, was named to til* erson is in charge of prepara- FREEHOLD — A "Roaring bridesmaid, .They wore street- Admiral's List at the State Uni Thomas D. Dupong, a senior tions. Twenties" theme predominated at length gowns of aquamarine peau by MICHAEL > versity of New. York Maritinv psychology major at Lake For- Circle members made school a recent meeting of the Friendly. de soie with cap sleeves, «coop College, Fort Schuyler, N. Y. Ca est (111.) College, appeared in.the Couples Club of Freehold Re- necklines and matching over- det Vare is'a sophomore, majo: upporting cast of "Saga of thelnar with the University of Ljubl formed Church held ia Fellow- skirts. Shoulder-length veils were ing in marine engineering. Surfin' Bird," Kappa Sigma fra- jana, Yugoslavia. ship Hall. MICHAEL'S ternity and Chi Omega Ohi sor- Rev. Frederick Mold, Jr., Mr. Special Meeting 21 MONMOUTH ST. RED IANK James J. Laggan, 25 Stepliei ority presentation in the college's Richard Nlcolettl, son of Mran. d Mrs. Willam Spalholz- am Cleitd MM., •pta Thus, tvMlBjt. Coll 741-0792 ville Blvd., Middletoiyn, wa recent variety show "Unreal and Mrs. Patrick fflcoletti, 8 Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth ; Irvine, MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - The Sisterhood of Temple Beth Ahm named to the honorable mentio: Reels." He is Hie son of Mr. and West Front St.v River Plaza, has committee members, were will hold a special meeting of list for the National Scieni Mrs. George V. Dupont, 133 Lin- been elected treasurer of the Ju- dressed In costumes of the era. the general membership on Foundation graduate fellowsh: den Dr., Fair Haven. nior college senior class at Kem- Carrying out the theme, a silent film of Charlie Chaplin was Wednesday at 8:30 p.m. in the for the coming academic year per Military School and College, shown and the group sang songs First Aid Building, Church St. Newark College of Engineerin, Dr. C. Douglas Hoyt, 907 R BoonviUe, Mo. popular in the twenties. Purpose of the meeting is to CORNELIUS where he is a senior. . er Rd., Fair Haven; Dr. Ed- ward E. Banta, Red Bank, and Miss Janet M. Binder, daugh- A trip to the World's Fair Is vote on proposed amendment to Classical Ballet Technique planned for June 12, and a the-the constitution. David Teeters, son of Mr. aw Robert E. Berg, John Ellis, An ter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bind COBB, Ltd. Contemporary Jazz ater party to see "Baker Street' A regular meeting of the mem- Mrs, D. Robert Teeters, 88 Edge drew S. Peters and Donald B. er, 88 Fish Hawk Dr., Middle- in October. bership will be held Tuesday, Tap • Acrobatic - Toe brook Ct., New Shrewsbury, wa Wingerter, were guests at a town, was recently elected sec- *****************•**********+ retary of her sophomore olass A square dance will be held April 28, at which time the nomi- 201 East Bergen Place among students performing cent innual father-daughter From Historic Old Hightstown weekend at Skidmore College at Juniata College, Huntingdon, at the next meeting, April 22. nating committee will present 741-2208 - Lincoln Center in New York with Committee members are Mr. and their proposed slate of officers the Cornell University Glee Club, where their daughters are stuPa. An elementary education dents, tfiey are Dicksie Ann major, she Is a graduate of Mid- Mrs. Calvin Reid and Mr. and for the next year. Dupont '501' Nylon Carpeting dletown Township High School Mrs. James Matthews. i . . Specially Priced at Hoyt, Barbara Banta, Brenda r Berg, Karen Ellis, Anne Peters Guests were Mr. and Mrs FILM SHOWN Long-wearing continu- ' Thomas Brereton and Mr. andFREEHOLD — A film of St. and Diane Wingerter. Miss Marilyn Flood, a fresh- 1 ous nylon filament man at Vassar College, Pbugh- Mrs. Thomas Dick. Francis Boys Homes, Sallna, Select from the newest Kans., was shown at a recent Monroe keepsie, N. Y., was freshman colors. , , ...... Miss Kathy Ellis, daughter of GUEST SPEAKER meeting of the Women's Group Mr. and Mrs. L. V. EJlis, Handy- post for Strong dormitory at the inc. installation and padding Junior prom held recently on RED BANK — Rev. Arthur of St. Peter's Episcopal Church boy Ct., Middletown, has been Thurber, pastor of the Firs in the parish house. Mrs. Jo- Hand Braided AH Wool •A, V elected assistant treasurer and campus. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas J. Flood, 79 White Baptist Church of Arlington and seph King narrated, and .Mrs. Wil- top pledge of Chi Omega soror- Kearny, was guest speaker afa lard Cook assisted with the pro- COLONIAL RUGS ity at Washington State Univer- St., Shrewsbury, Miss Flood was escorted 'by Jeffrey Frimpter, recent meeting of the Women's ject. During die business session sity at Pullman where she Is a ROUTE 34 COLTS NECK Edelstein 106 Third Ave., Atlantic High- Fellowship Association in Mary a donation was voted for the freshman. Miss Ellis, who was Unit South pf FrMhald Road—Nut » rtrrotti'i) lands, a student at Monmouth E. Mount Fellowship Hall. home, listed on the superior honor roll CALL 4«.| 784 College. Miss Flood was co-val- The new constitution, as recom- Mrs. King announced that the for the fall semester, also was Opm Dairy II f« I - prldoy t» » - Cloud Mondays ; Distinguished edictorian of tihe June graduat- mended by the Constitution Re- spring collection of the United selected as one of 50 outstand- ing class at Red Bank High vision Committee, was adopted Thanks Offering will be taken up ing freshman women, and pre- v Camera Portraits School last year and was recip- The committee included Mrs. Wil- on May 2. sented the Belle Reeves Award ient erf a Bodman scholarship. liam Schanck, Mrs. Thomas Mor- Mrs. Vincent Dugan, supply for outstanding personality by ford and Mrs. Thomas Maloney. chairman, reported that the quota For The her sorority. . Election of officers will be held for the St. Joseph's Mission in She is a graduate of Middle- Miss Judith Anne Lane of Mid- at the next meeting, April 26 South Dakota, had been completed Buy Direct from Factory & Save Spring. Season town Township High School dletown, was elected treasurer which will also be the annua and sent out. She also reported where she was president of thoeT the Ithaca (N. Y.) College mother-daughter banquet. Mrs. J on clothing collected for the re- MEN -WOMEN Student Council and Lions Clubchapter of Theta Alpha Phi, na- Courtney Haywood, Long Branch, cent Wide World Clothing Appeal student representative to Bel- tional honorary dramatic frater- will be guest speaker. held by all churches in the area. CHILDREN'S PRICES FROM 27.50 glum.- nity. The chapter is composed of A Prayer Retreat will be held The next meeting ' has' been upperclassmen who have made at East Dover Church, Shelter postponed a week .and will be Miss Donna Garrison, a Junior outstanding contributions in theCove, Toms River, tomorrow, held April 27. at Ohio Wesleyan University and field of theater at the college. from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. The as 542-2116 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Miss Lane, a junior in the desatiation'- s annual meeting will be Grated orange rind and anise W. Garrison, 10 Windsor Dr., Lit- partment of drama, is the daugh- held at New Monmouth, April 27, seed make Scandinavian rye tle Silver, will spend the earfy ter of Mr. and Mrs. George W. at 2:30 p.m. bread something special. part of the summer in Denmark Lane, 28 Hemlock Ct., Middle- as part of the Experiment in In- town. , • ternational Living Program. She for Decorating Problems will meet a group of students and John Hilton, 3 Ave. of Two Biv-i professors representing the ers, Rumson, a student at the huge selection of. Disappear ... at Sterling! Great Lakes .Colleges Association University of Verm6nt at Bur- in Vienna on Aug. 13 prior to lington, was pledged recently by • Novelty leaving tor a joint. student sem-Sigma Nu wdal fraternity. Our talented decorator staff ia always on hand to take the uncertainty out of decorating ... and put the pleasure • Cardigan in! Consultations are available without obligation . . . whether you're planning to purchase one piece or do an MAGELLAN Flowed) are an important • Slip-on entire home. Come in for your free decorator consultation named1 an ocean part of any wedding plan- styles . ,-. goon ! Pacific, because H ning. We would be happy to go over your needs for for men, was peaceful . . . church, attendants and boys, girls, reception. Our years of You too can have experience will assure you women peace of mind with of satisfaction. your decorating prob- lems tine* all work Com* in for • copy "of come tea lovely U don© In—Shrews- •'YourWeoMlhg FlowerV'- Ladle*' Knit bury Decorators own with our compliment*. supervised Work- Suits, Dresses rooms. Phone 747 • 1832 and Shells SHOP-AT-HOME-SERVICE JOHN KINKEL & SON FURNITURE 747-4422 44 APPLE ST. NEW SHREWSBURY UTTLE SILVER (Adlactdt to Mi Ink Airport, off Uiwnfaatv An.) s 140 Broad St., Red Bank, N. J. DAILY 9 to 5:30—FRI. TIL 9 of course ,' OPEN 10 TO 5 DAILY INCLUDING SAT. i THURSDAY 'TM. »fcM* i : ' ' -747400O" 'u;i.i... '. ; 468 Breid S.K, Shr»wibury- Wi'«a» MM i^M anal ••*•• mmm «•"»•«•» m^ ft /. 1 :>••••• :<•• REGISTER •-'-•• ;ji, -•• -• Schedide of Rettgiovis^ervices IT. ANlMttri CATHOUC PILGRIM BAPTIST GRACE LUTHERAN ST. JAMES CATHOUC CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH OF CHRIST Red Bank Red Bank Copy Deadline Freehold Red Bank Oceanport Red Bank if. W, potto Lowdea will Sunday Maues are celebrated Sunday eckool meets at 10 a.m. All religious newi for inclu- Church school meets Sunda; The Frist Sunday in Passiontide Sunday school will be held Some Rules for the Judgment" . _t*| at to* *fi •:» '.and 11at 7, I, I, 10, and Him. and Rev. Henry Morgan will preach sion in the Friday Schedule of at 9:30 a.m. Services are at 1will be celebrated with a Sun;9:45 a.m. The class for churi will be Evangelist C. J. Kirk- '•4tt.'i eeiiviee* Sunday, ,on "When noon. at the 11:30 a.m. service. Rev. Religions Services must be ina.m. Mass at noon in the ohurch. Otfiei membership meets at 9:45 a. Patrick's sermon topic at the 11 .Westerns MeangnglHs." Rev. Daily Maiiei are celebrated at George Richardson will preach at The Register office by noon of Calendar for the week: Masses will be recited Masse; Rev. Paul N. Smith will preac a.m. Sunday service. The subject l-Hai>irtOu will aaii* at the 7 and I a.m. the young Adult Missionaries the preceding Tuesday. Wednesday: 8 p.m., churcl with hymns at 8 9:15 and 10:31at the 11 a.m. Communion sei at the 6:30 evening service will I'etTvic* tnd A. Alvin. Whit- services at 3 p.m. council meets. in the church, plus recited Masse vice. Deacons Robert Granvilli be "Ideal Christian Young Peo- " j jietder, will aviit at 11 The. »acrem«nt-Of baptism U ple." James Elliott, Keith Sher- administered Sundays it 12:45 Rev. I. S. Cole, Atlantic City, METHODIST Thursday: 8 p.m., Hope Circli at 5:45, 6:43 in the church am Galen CourtneyV Roy Webb ar , .At tw*. services, con will conduct services Monday meets in the home of Mrs. Loui 8:30, 9:45 and 11 a.m. and 12:11Anglers Youth Group will oondw man, Malcoim Heitnar, and Ray Eatontown Woodrough will read Scripture through Friday at S p.m. Services will be conducted Sun- Baumgaertner. p.m. in the auditorium. a service at the Maple R< *!„ A i*rv- The (acramtnt at penance is Friday: 8 p.m., Men's Brother- Nursing Home, West Lon and lead prayers. Richard Otey admtalstered ever Saturday Calendar for the week: day at 10:46 a.m. by Rev. Eld The annual Forty Hours De i -j«f »H«Jy Communion will be hood meeting. Branch, at 2:30 p.m. At the 7:1 will preside during Communion, from *:30 to I ind 7:H to » p.m. Sunday: 6 p.m., BTU meets. rich C. Campbell. The sermon votion will begin with the proces- assisted by Glynn Cope, Lindal n#l . and Easter, .•. lustrous iridesceflts, neat Ivy or 2-or 3-button Continental models, Deals that will make with the slim, trim look boys go for! , „ ! imoala owners lump TKM MAN nnr ANO coNimntiAtfum, tor joy! SIZES 3fMj», «IGUIAH$,10MOS •,,,u..1..i..,W'f ff you're driving a Chevrolet Impala— Polara. It's a bigger,'more taxuffogs, yotfd better see the Dodge Boys right more powerful car than the Impala— now. We. have the trade-in deal of a for virtually the same' money. lifetime ready for you right now—spe- Take a good look at the com- cial this week only! parison chart below, and you'll see You'll not only get a great price on why the Polara is a better buy. BOYS' LUXURY a new Dodge Polara—but you'll really Then make a leap for your nearest jump for joy when you see all the ad- Dodge Dealer while this special offer SPORTCOATS vantagesjof a beautiful new Dodge lasts. AND BLAZERS Sportcoats of wool, blends of wool-and- mum MOM wutoror Orlon* aciylic., ••, plaids, herringbones. Wool blazers, cardigan, models. ' LAMI-KNIT JACKETS dbl* ahwoOcM kdmlxi REVERSE TO SUM-LOOK SMOOTH NYLON DRESS SLACKS umperoitt vo(««7.»» Choose from most-wanted jpring COMPARISON CHART-DODGE POLARA VS. CHEVY IMPALA fabrics and colors in trim, tapered, models. Sizes 6 to 18. exceptional low pricet-dneminuto No wonder w*ft main tnownc WMIOM . JWMOT TMSXMMK COM mt mm nmmmtHw rvmiwut uujuenm rot www wnpbt* duration indadx) it's lami-Imit nylon, bonded to foam « ,v. tfaixot, Dodge: sales are up 121JW 270fc.p. 3-speed 39.3/38.5" yes yes 4,035# It's smooth nylon, fast by toning 143% in this Area. standard HtKt WHY • W« MR tof eftk •el/I ft inside outf New spring shades, 2-speed 38.4/37.T no 3,750* YOU UVE thesS-18. ' . . standard ATROMITHAU • to* wra beam vt wraf KEANSBURG: ROUTE 36 on MAIN STREET LABRIOLA MOTORS, INC. WERNER'S AUTOMOTIVE, INC. ASBURY PARK I PERTH AMBOY 120 E. Newman Springs Rd. n:.,,,...... ,, -^ Rt. 35 at Asbury Park Ortle | 365 Smith St, West of RA Sta. Red Bank •I r \ At The Movies Lisa Kirk Guest Stars Television Highlights •AT. — Kiddie Bhow: 2:00; Bemce RED BANK on a Wet Afternoon 6:ro;' »;t5; Deduced * Abandoned 7: SO, ist opinion dominated American thought is the CARLTON- BUN. — Bc*i,« on a Wet Afternoon, 7:2S-lt:S0 (») Exhibition Bnebtll. New ffow to Murder Your WUe 5:10: 7:10: 2:00: 3:50; 9:43; Deduced i:lj ofmastteflul shoiiniiansh^p. & the ^+Fllm—A .FoMlm, Altol^- step.is a mite heavier, the. voice Jean Arthurv-a hn.* W mid., 5S» a bit-raspier. [he abiiky to en- #Fllmmpe/fecf JjKfcr.. tertain is still Keen, the ftiaienal Ray Minond-1 hr., SO mln. '• soiinm iareftre. Ttff, assortment, ol «flnoS*i«B a} Songa — with an occusioDal f ^ he uses isV^^IgS for.,the tour-week engagement. ft*t it includes, new items In 5-(cbrlsroplntr-r>r«gra 7-iThlt It Iht/MM mots Up curia around hit tunes troft "Ftemy GbF *M "HBHSL t-MroundihtCartur.. Dotfe-!,," as well as getting aenti- 7-fFalth IW-T«day-R« menta OWr Paris, gently Jcrihrfig overlooking the beautiful Navesink River REDBAINK !A T toibtes and, of course, l'arnour. • AVE3VUE MLIoht nnmtlalon Tlw otity otto- petftittfter H Ms 11-fChrllhwhtn'rPitarjn . keyboard accompanist, Fred Jtaltor. Chevalier has a limple Union Beach Delays Delays Move A DevelopmentProjectTo Retain Council Seat UNION BEACH - Proposed de- — Obtain financial commit- velopers of Conasconfc (East) ments for construction. LONG BRANCH — Councilman Henry R. Cioffi today said he was Point ran mto a cold shoulder August F. Posted, borough en- not moving to his new home yet from Borough Council last night. gineer, agrees with Mr. Murray because "there is an affinity on Councilmen Bernard J. Crane that engineering work necessary the part of certain members of and Frederick Heckelmann at the site is tremendous. stayed away. council to leave council seats un- "We don't want the town tofilled." Councilmen William J. Langan enter into an agreement with and Paul J. Smith walked out Mr. Cioffi, who represents the someone else while we're working third ward and has two years immediately upon hearing that on engineering and other details," only John R. Murray, president left in office, ls running for one Mr. Murray said of the option of three at-Iarge seats up for rf Coastline Utilities Construc- requirement. tion Co., Newark, was on hand grabs in the May 11 election. to present his firm's proposal. Obviously annoyed with coun- He has "purchased a home in Councilman Philip J. Cassidy cil's reception, Mr. Murray the first ward, but is deferring left 10 minutes later when Mr. added: moving because upon doing so Murray disclosed he would not "We don't want to get involved he would, under the Faulkner Act, be prepared to offer a price for with political controversy. If ourbe forced to resign from the gov- the land until he knows assessed plans are acceptable I'll come erning body. valuation—which council doesn't back to talk more." The council's tendency to leave know—and until the governing He told Mayor Oakley that vacated seats open, Mr. Cioffi body states what other consider- any part of the proposal is sub-claims, was evidenced when "I ations are wanted. ject to discussion and change sought to nave chosen for the seat vacated by Mr. McClintock a dis- Definitely with desired result being to ar- FORENSIC SWEEP — Four Red Bank Catholic High rive at an acceptable plan for tinguished citizen and conscien- Mr. Smith, as he departed, com- School students show the sweepstakes plaque they helper- PREPARE FOR CONCERT — These member! of All-Shore Symphonic Band prepare for development. tious member of the Housing Au- mented: "I'm interested. I'm def- thority. concert Tuesday at Rumson - Fair Haven Regional High School. With them is Kenneth 'A Lot of Land' win for their school in the National Forensic League initely interested in it." Hits 'Power Bloc' Walters, center, music director at Rumson • Fair Haven. Students are, left to right, "If Union Beach isn't interest- South Jersey District Tournament. From left are Stanley _ Both he and Mr. Langan indi- "A. power bloc on the council Mariana Blake, Rumson - Fair Haven; Diane Kozusko, Monmouth Regional High School, cated they want to hear from ed," he declared, "there's a lot Walczak, 17, of Hazlat, honorable mention in dramatics;' of land outside the borough with would not have him, and now New Shrewsbury; Thomas Elliott, Long Branch High School, and David Jenkins, other Coastline officials despite I oan not allow this same power Elizabeth Zebrovwki, 17, of Eaton-town, third place iit. Mr. Murray's assertion that he owners that are interested with Middletown Township High School. out getting us involved in this bloc, who are not In the least original oratory; Wayne Oldroyd, 15, of Long Branch, was prepared to present the en- bit interested in the welfare of kind of nonsense." second place in oratorical declamation; and Mary Anne tire proposal and answer all ques- the City, to have the same op- tions. He cautioned the mayor that portunity to name my successor, Running, 18, of Red Bank, third place in poetry. • Gerard A. Barba, coastline en- if further discussions are to be in the same way, and for the All-Shore Symphonic gineer, had planned to be with held he will appear only with same selfish reasons as in the Mr. Murray but ii til. Mr. Barba and James V. McNa- 1963 filling of a vacancy in the mara, Patterson, Coastline at- The company president told third ward. torney. Mayor Maurice W. Oakley and I see no purpose in giving Band Concert Is Tuesday Councilman Arthur Lembo that Mr. Murray later told The them more strength to mani- the Army Corps of Engineers Register that Coastline, a newly- pulate City affairs and to weaken SCENIC DRIVE ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS will not listen to a dredging formed corporation, is already in the cause for which I have stead- RUMSON-The 1965 All-Shore had its start about 20 years eg< and has taught one year In theproposal until the governing body three other construction projects. fastly fought over the past two ENJOY Symphonic Band Concert will be with four or five schools as mem1 Toms River school system. agrees with the planned develop- Planned in Chester Township is years, ft is for this and only bers. Since its beginning, the ment of the area. Also hinging held Tuesday In the auditorium He has a B.M.E. from Louisi' a 64-home development on a 220- this reason I chose to stay on organization has grown so that on such agreement are discus- * DINNER * LUNCHEON * COCKTAILS of Rumson-Fair Haven Regional ana State University and MA acre site. Ratables are estimated Council while the election cam- today there are 23 high school! sions with Area Redevelopment High School. from Columbia University. Mr, at $2.8 million. paign is raging. We need repre-| • MUSIC FRIDAY and SATURDAY The All-Shore Symphonic Bam participating. Not only has tin Walters is president of the Rum- Act officials and investors, in- A 500-unit project on 18S acres sentation until July 1." Directors Association, which band grown in quantity but thi son-Fair Haven Teachers' Asso terested in participating In de- Complete Banquet Facilities is planned in northern New Jer- prior to this year was known a quality has improved each yea elation and is a member of the velopment. Mr. Cioffi said tliat he has] sey with ratables estimated at Telephone 29M232 \! the Shore Conference Band'Di- so that it Is now considered om NJBA, Monmouth County Teach lived up to his 1965 campaign "All of these people have some $12.5 million. ' • rectors Association, is composed of the outstanding groups of it! ens' Association, Music Ed indication that Union Beach is promise to "he a leader, not a fol-l _ of band directors from member kind. tor's National Conference and iswilling to sell the land," he com- Also proposed for that area lower." ichools in the county. Walters Director a member of Phi Mu Alpha Sin. mented. is a 100-unit nursing home. Votes on Issues specialties of the house ... Students in Monmouth The director of the 1965 Allfonia, Kappa Kappa Psi and Necessary Factors He added that he is neither a Ocean counties are eligible to Shore Symphonic Band is KenKapp' a Phi Kappa. "yes" man nor a "no" man, but served each weekend include our famous He said a six-month option is Foreman Post try out by individual audition for neth Walters, director of ln^tru Mr, Walters served three years rather votes according to the is- the band. mental- music at Rumson-Faii necessary to: sues. boneless duck and tasta-tempting sauerbM- in the 389th Army Band at Fort — Obtain Corps of Engineers Volt's Purpose Haven Regional High School. Monmouth. During that time, He said his move to the Elberon ten. Come in and try these palatable treats Purpose of the association Mr. Walters has been bam permission to dredge. section was precipitated by a he attended the Naval School oi — Obtain A.R.A. participation. this weekend , . . or select another fins disJi to promote the best Interests oi director in Rumson nine yean Music in Washington, D. C. anc growing family. symphonic band music on the sec- — Learn the extent of a land- appeared on national televisior fill operation. Mr. Cioffi disclaimed any poli- from our varied menu which includes our ondary school level and to pro- on the Guide Right program. tical ties, adding that "some of vide for the exchange of profes- — Learn the legal boundaries fabulous seafood. ; Wants Rail He has also performed with Jonl of the area. the Council who express admira sional Information among the tion for my services to the com- James, Elliott Lawrence, Ray — Plan' roads for egress and band directors of secondary munity are backing me, (as well OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Eberle, Dick Shawn, Olsen am ingress. tchools in tile county. Crossing Johnson, June Hutton, Bert Lahr, as expressing support for others) In addition, the association fas Bert Wheeler, Leslie Ugums ani to insure the City has, what they ters co-operation, professional the Ray Bioeh Associates Or Smart Step-in consider, the best at large men MNCROFT INN growth and good fellowship Improved chestra, elected.' NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. among its members. The asso- LONG BRANCH - City Mana- Mr. Walters is married Printed Pattern ciation also provides for super- ger James F. Roosevelt said to- lives with his wife and three 741-9755 vision and control of inter-school day he is in the process of com- children in West Long Branch. band activities within the county posing letters to the Central Rail- U.S. Homes Inquire About Our Banquet and Wedding Facilities and encourages and develops a road of New Jersey and the The officers of this year's All- more active interest, for the Chosen Board of Freeholders re- Shore Symphonic Band are Mr, above average and advanced questing improvement of the Walters, president; Frank Bryan, Plans To Be vice president: Dominic Soriano, bandsman by active participation Washington railroad crossing, treasurer, and Peter Runfolo, in a well balanced All Shore He deiiiei a report published secretary. CoMdered Lenten suggestions: Symphonic Band. yesterday which said he was writ- MARLBORO - The Planning The All-Siore Symphonic Band ing to the state Public Utilities Board will consider two applica- try our • . * Commission, saying that only tions from U. S. Homes when it copy of both his letter would be Master Plan Robert J. Myers meets for an adjourned session STUFFED sent to them for their records. Monday night. Calling .the railroad crossing Zoning Advice RED BANK—The New Jersej Leon Avakian of Asbury-;Park, SHRIMP noppars "very hazardous," Mr. Roosevelt Bell Telephone Company has an-township engineer, found sec- with CHAMPAGNE explained that anyone coming nounced the appointment of Rob tions 2A (54 lots) and 3 (52 lots) SAUCE north on Washington St. who ert J. Myers, 130 Hulick Ave., both to be conforming in lot sizes wished to get onto Joline Ave. Ls Discussed HOFBRAUHAUS ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS-The Long Branch, as repair foremai and drainage specifications. • MATURING • going east would have a difficult in the plant department here. Section 5 (52 lots) and 7 (48 or Red Snapper time because of the angle of the planning board discussed various •omaa-Amtrlcaii CHIIIM features of master plan zoning Mr. Myers started as an In-lots) were returned to U. S. with LOBSTER SAUCE turn at the present time. He said Homes for resubmission. Section Bwaricm Marie Nlttly he Is suggesting that the radius code recommendations and ur- staller in July, 1956, and was and Sunday nfttnoen ban renewal last night. repairman at the time of hi: has one lot more than was Fresh Shad and Roe be opened and that an additional agreed on by preliminary approv- Dotting Friday and Saturday present appointment. railroad gate be put in. Although no final action was al. Drainage discrepancies are in- Lnckeon 12-2 • Dinners The City Manager said that taken on any particular feature, volved here. The two sections laaqytt facilities since the railroad, the county and questions were raised as to feasi- were.deferred for two months. Harry's Lobster House the city are all affected by the bility of two-and three-family 'Two Guys' Regarding sections 4 (60 lots) SCENIC DRIVE situation, he is "looking forward residences in low density resi 1124 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright and 6 (49) lots, Stewart M, Hutt, to the improvement becoming a Jential areas 842-9835 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS attorney tor U. S. Homes, prom- joint project." The county is Mayor Russell W. Morgan Reports ised to submit the revised maps mentioned because Joline Ave. is commented that this master plan by Tuesday, so that they could *«•••••••••••••• ••••I 291-0224 a county road. not only for the present but Net Sales be acted on at the next Planning "A DISCOVERY IN GOOD EATING . .." CLOSED TUESDAYS Mr. Roosevelt said he expected also for 40 and 50 years from Board meeting. The need for ad- GARFIEiLD — Murray J. Sie- KNITTLE'S to send his letters today or Mon-now, ditional catch basins was the only gel, president of Vornado, Inc. day. 'Good Ratablei' problem here. (NYSE), operator of the "Twi "The trend Is toward garden Guys" department store chain, After the board failed to act apartments," he continued, "and Cedar Inn announced today that the.com- on sections 2A and 3, Mr. Hutt you get very good ratables from Rutouront-cocktail Loung* ' pany's net .sales for the fiscal remarked: • . LOUNGE them." year ended January 31, 1966, to- You omitted to take up our SURF RESTAURANT The master plan has verbal applications on 2A and 3 which taled $200,149,000 and ttiat ne approval from the state Depart- UVEI IN PERSON I IY POPULAR DEMAND income after taxes amounted tc were referred to your subdivision ment of Conservation Economic committee and scheduled for TONITE — SAT. — SUN. $4,733,000, equivalent to $3.61 pe Development. share on the 1,310,600 shares of tonight. I don't want you to over- THE FABULOUS When final approval is received, the company's stock outstanding. look this" because you only have the plan will be introduced and 45 days to act or approval may When sweet summer arrives, Earnings before taxes were 58, public hearings will be held. 808,000; taxes for the period be granted by default, and I don't Luncheons Dinners * NICKIE DON QUARTET * itep into the coolness of this airy like to get anything by default." Stressing that the master plan iress, then step out for pleasure. amounted to (4,075,000. SEAFOOD—STEAKS—CHOPS FEATURING JACKIE HILL is to be used as a guide and not There ivas a discrepancy be- AND NEXT WEEK, APRIL 7-fOO-U Note buttons on double, crisp Due to the change in the com tween the township's minutes of "All Food Cooked to Order" law, Mayor Morgan said that binding. three major changes are con- pany's fiscal year ending from tie previous meeting and the VS. "LATE BAR SNACKS"—OUR BAR OCEAN ILVD. or MATILDA TER. LONG BRANCH Printed Pattern 9208: Half templated in the Zoning Code. Aug. 31 to Jan. 31, approved at Homes cou rt EXCELLS IN MIXED DRINKS Your Hoit—P«» For R.i«rva»ioni—222-4432 izes m, Mi/4, 16^, m % last year's annual meeting, au- Proposed are: More zones. transcript. This was in referenca !2'/$. Size I6!4 requires 3^4 yards dited figures for earlier 12-month There are currently five and will to the question as to whether or IMMMIMHIHUIIimUMIMHI 15-inch fabric, periods ending Jan. 31 are not increase to 13 — multi-dwellings not sections 4 and Fifty cents in coins for each available. Unaudited figures pro- in wider areas. brought up last night, jattern — add 15 cents for each vided for comparison show that, another month to go. — Some restrictions on areas jattern for first-class mailing and for the 12-month period ended designated for commercial use. This was deferred until Monday ipeclal handling. Send to Marian Jan. 31, 1964, Vornado's sales !or action. The Board, Thursday, April 15, Martin, The Daily Register, Pat- totaled J164.777.000; net earnings will act on amending specific tern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New before taxes amounted to $5,-Clearly identifiable fossils have portions of the plan before sub- York, N. Y. 10011. Print name, 053,000, and net earnings after mitting it co borough council. address with rip, size and style taxes were $2,7O8,0OI>-equival- nearly two billion years old. The COMPLETE BANQUET FACILITIES number. ent to $2.06 per share. most ancient known Hying things Conservationists believe wide- ROUTE 36 HIGHLANDS 350 spring designs plus one are micro-organisms found in the spread dispersal a rare species Continuing its expansion pro- pattern free—any one you choose junflint iron formations of the 872-1351 of animal into zoos will reduce new Spring-Summer Pattern gram, Vornado opened a 190,000 NOW square-foot "Two Guys" store northern Lake Superior region of the danger of extinction should Catalogg . Send now for gbiggesg t Closed Thursday discease or disaster strike down in Jersey City March 21 Largest Canada and adjacent Minnesota. APPEARING jattertt n bbookk bbargaii n ever! OnlOyl g The ancient "germs" are known tfis native herd. < in thhe 22-uni22it chainhi, hthe new store offers a full complep x of •••••••••••••••••••••• NIGHTLY departments and widide variety merchandise, and includes a 26,- COO square-foot food department HARBOR LIGHT BEACH CLUB ART SERVILLA Mr. Siege! stated that the next At The Dining new "Two Guys" store is sched- THE ONLY BEACH CLUB IK NEW JERSEY WITH THESE FACILITIES MIGHTY THEATRE ORGAN uled for opening In Sctienectady, You N. Y. in May. Other stores are WE ARE NOW ACCEPTING RESERVATIONS FOR THE 1965 SEASON For Your scheduled to be opened in the C Listening and Dining Pleasure PETERSON fad, he stated. wife arid two children, additional teenager or child fr Ants speak a chemical lan- In same family $10. Including beach, pool, tennis, dressing -f ENJOY OUR FAMOUS guage. An insect finding food exudes an odoriferous substance facilities, acfMty field,etc . SMORGASBORD on its way bade to the nest. Other ants follow the trail and if ALL THIS AND MORE For Furtkor Information Dtpotlt of S25 iMit accom- SERVED MON. THRU FRI. 12 IVOON to 2:30 P.M. they find food, they also will Swim Pregnm—All Uvolt CALL BO1 OSOOODIY return leaving a scent. As the CWIdr..1. Activity Program ONLY $2.25 pany application. All oppll- Fernistr of lob Oigsodby'i odor becomes more powerful, Froo to Mombon Football Training Corns other ants rush to the spot. 10 o.m.-4 p.m. «t Harbor Light loach Club When the food is gone, the ants catloni nbiict to approval HIGHWAY 34 & 537 COLTS NECK Why Pay For ACamp? SEA BRIGHT no longer leave scent trails and Wattr Skiing liutraeriM by •Mibonfclp esmmltta*. 1S00 Ocoai Avuiw CALL 462-0383 the chemical "message" quickly And Tawing evaporates so u not to confute Cco*>«rts, taotoll, (M24232 — 842-34 34 tofc QA Sails to Calm two twdrcout cffltnMy itelires Afettfa in IjuidDetl , conditioned apvttuenU will 1* Aboard Cutter JKMSOW -" the WBUffl ft twaiUKe June J. Tfw protect will HfaUhntan Firm, Joc«J restore, feature a swimming pool tod * Chairman GUAM-ANA**) BAY, O**- served M tents for lake A. private beach for residents there. Seaman John P. Fetaman, ton of Wvttl, Brooklyn, N. Y., attorney, K is Imown as Colonial Anns. Mr. and Mrs W.P. Felsoian of Win recently add a huge plot of A buffet luncheon for Sea Appointed 66 Third St., Fair Haven, Is serv- (wanVront land in the South Bright officials ww heM at Har- ing aboard the U.S. Coast Guard Beach section ot S«i Bright. ry's Lobster House after Satur- Cutter Casco, here, during 9 fonr- Purchasers were Grameroy As- day's ground breaking ceremony. week refresher training course. 1 Training emphasis is on high- •ociates, LW., also of Brooklyn. J. Rdbert Hensler of the Wntel- 6 Sales Reported By MLS I level operational readiness and Tie developers are nearing mann Agency negotiated the proficiency in gunnery, antl-sub- completion of a 60-unit garden transaction. Sties reported by members of er home of Mr. and Mrs. Vance an operations specialist .serving Red Bank Area Multiple Lilting Batchelor.at Her Dr., and Azalea the Eastern operations for deal- , marine warfare, seamanship, Service this week include: Dr. in the Applebrook section of ers ot Chrysler Motors. Mrs. j communication, firefighting and Middletown. Mr. TJioine, wfto Peggy Hulsberg of the Lawley .damage control. The Dowstra Agency, Rexi has been living in Red Bank, Agency, Middletown, negoiated The vessel will return to Its Bank sold the home of Dr. and Red Bank Mower Service is associated with Navesink As- the sale. Boston, Mass., base next week. Mrs. Malcolm F. Bfcophy at OPFOSITI MOUY PITCHIR sociates, Middletown, who han- Windsor Dr. and Nottingham Mr. and Mrs. Rix Dieflenbach dled the transaction. Mr. and 53 MORFORD PL 741-2300 RED BANK Way, little Silver, to Mr, and have moved into their home at Mrs. Batohelor have moved to Mrs. Joseph X. Seaman, former- 148 Riverbrook Ave,, Lincroft, Kansas City, Mo., where Mr • FEATURING * ly of Lippmcott Ave., Little purchased from Mr. and Mrs. Batchelor is employed by Silver. Mr. Seaman Is a certi- Walter Whitaker, who have • lawrnarfeBol Hamster • Jocobw* T.W.A. fied public accountant, associated bought a home in Woodmere, i • Homko • Hm-Kllpx • Anna NEW EA21 NEW UIXUKTI with his father in Perth Amboy. Mr. and Mrs. Scott M. Smith Eatontown. Mr. Dieffenbach is • Honm ami PMIM CM* Saws from Monroeville, Pa., have pur- with the Photo Products Division NEW KITCHEN FAUCET!! Dr. and Mrs, Brophy have pur- Mrs. Audrey G. Truer • And erttr w»ll tamMkn chased a home at 118 Silverton chased a home at 60 West Wilson of E. I, du Pont de Nemours & Ave., Little Stiver. Cir., Middletown, formerly owned Co. "in Parlin. Mrs. Gloria RED BANK - Mrs. Audrey WE REPAIR ALL MAKES by Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mitchell, Boskey of the Lawrence J. :. Truex of 19 Monmouth St. has Donald J. Smith, assistant vice proprietors of the Village Prep Schilling Agency in Little Silver president of the Jersey City Na Shop in Red Bank. Mr. Smith is arranged the sale. etired from the New Jersey Bell tional Bank, and Mrs. Smith have Telephone Company after 29 purchased the residence on Arthur S. Schrelber irears of service. CASCADE - BUSTER CRABBE Bellevue Ave., Rumson, formed; Mrs. Truex was a personnel as- owned by Mr. and Mrs. Robert FREEHOLD-Arthur S. Sdirei- istant In the company's traffic M. Norton. Mr. Norton is with ber, owner of Freehold Office leparlment in Red Bank. Hanson-VarcWinkle-Munning Co. Services and publisher of the She began her telephone career PvOLj TOMORROW of Matawan, and has been trans- Colonial Merchant, has been ap- Red Bank. She later served as ferred to Detroit, Mich. J. David pointed general chairman of the :n assistant diief operator. Mrs George K. Fielding StiHman of the Ray Stitlmai fourth annual Charity Ball for the 'ruex is a membership chairman Numbing and Htrtlng Chnra for Exhibit at the 1M4-1HS Agency, Shrewsbury, was th< Greater Freehold Area Hospital the Red Bank Council of the Fund. 14 Center An., AH. Highland! jlling broker. i. G. McCully Chapter, Tele HUM 291-OS3S Ernest Beneivenga, president of riione Pioneers of America. New York World's Fair Also reported by the Stillman the local Chamber of Commerce, lasmlled at Hawa of Oasd Toil* Inhibit Agency was the sale of 66 Stand- made the announcement today. Ish Rd., Little Silver, to Mr. The annual hospital benefit, a •y Swimming Rlvtr Pool» cl Eateitaw* and Mrs. Robert J. Zawadd, fixture on the area's social calen- BAUGH S VILLAGE GREEN formerly of Lakewood. Mr, Regional Award WlnBtr IM4 dar, is sponsored by the Chamber ZawacW is sales representative of Commerce In co-operation for A. R. Meeker Co. of Spring- with the Freehold Raceway. In field. Tlie former owners, Mr, FERTILIZER- M INSTALLED OR the. past three years the ball has and Mrs. Richard E. Armen, raised almost $90,000 toward the DO-IT.YOURSILF have moved to West Barrington, FOR LUXURIOUS hospital's building fund. R.I. Mrs. Rose Bodholt negoti- LAWNS—TREES—SHRUBS Mr. Schreiber has served on ated the sale. from the Charity Ball committee since Mr. and Mrs. Bertram H its beginning in 1962. He has SICKLE'S FARM Thome have purchased the form- been chairman of the program "845 committee, and has also served AT GREENHOUSE on numerous committees. RUMSON RD. CALL 741-9563 LITTLI SILVER He succeeds Daniel J. Boutote, KOZICKY GARDEN who served as general chairman $ last year. 3995 Mr. Schreiber was born in • No money dow« SPECIALS Freehold and graduated from • 7 years te pay Jap R«d Mapln ...»1 to. GETTING THE ONCE OVER — Capt. G. J. Siabo, right, Freehold High School in 1941. He earned his bachelor of science de- • look financing Group Command Officer of the Naval Reserve Training • 10-year wanonty Pink Dogwood $1 ta. gree in commerce at Rider Col- Unit, Perth Amboy, inspects Charles Zimmer, 11 Sutphin lege in 1948. Pyra Cantha $1 «a. Ave., Marawan, at the annual Sea Cadet inspection at Mr. Schreiber lives at 3 Spring Garden Apartments, here, with the Naval Reserve Training Center. The United States FREE POOL LAYOUT & GUIDANCE Evergreens $1 ea. his wife, Ruth, and their son. Sea Cadet Corp, USS Compton Division, which is spon- CALL 542-1777 — or Write Today At Obidos, Brazil, the Amazon PoHtd ROMI $1 ta. sored by the Jersey Shore Council of the Navy League, is 7,500 feet wide and nearly is a voluntary youth organization under federal charter. 200 feet deep at the deepest Rhododendrons 1.50 ea. The corp provides shipboard training and tries to develop point. Here on July 16, 1953, was oooOOO (Hybrid) registered a flow of 7,640,000 why not •Amy ««;.;3!!>™ good citizenship qualifies in the young men. cubic feet a second. Roster Bliw Spruce $3 ea. look into Hedget . I 5c ea. Volunteers Help With Bloodmobile this... (Privet or Wcigela) SHREWSBURY — Red Cross served, of whom four were vol- Those cited for service during volunteers helped the bloodmobile unteer nurses recruited,by Mrs, the month were Miss Mildred 3£ unit from .. fJew YorJ^, at three J. Warren Schlentz, and 11 *ere Bell and Mrs. John DeWyn Gaert, Mtmmouth•;'<'•• ©Surety'" •'visits 'in Red Cross trained member* of Elberon; Mrs. Wallace R. Dob- MYRON KOZICKY March, Mrs. William R. Gerhardt th« Freehold JWV Auxiliary, re- bins, Mrs. Leo Galcher, Mrs. SWIMMING RIVER-CASCADE POOLS of New Shrewsbury, blood pro-cruited by Mrs. Daniel Schwartz. Ernest J. Potter and Mrs. J. War NURSERY gram aide chairman, reported to rea Schlentz, Freehold; Mrs Trade-in At the Monmouth College Wood- 121" HIGHWAY 35 EATONTOWN Mrs. Bernard B. White, chair- mobile, 25 chapter volunteers F. E. Froehlich, New Shrews- HWY. 35, EATONTOWN man of the Office of Volunteers served, augmented by eight stu bury; Mrs. Harold Grossman and for the county Red Cross chap- dent members and members of Mrs. Leon Rominski, Eatontown ter. Alpha Phi Omega. Mrs. Ger-Mrs. Joseph taurino, Shrews- your present home! r/2/rrrrrm rt///J Assisting on the dcinor belt line hardt was captain of the daybury, ; Mrs. Helen B. Liebhardt, at the Bell Labs, Holradel, visit, placing volunteers for assistance Wanamassa, and Mrs. Carmine 20 were volunteers from the chap- to donors at both Bell Labs and J. Pallone, Little Silver, all vol- ter, including four volunteer reg- Freehold visits while Mrs. Frank unteer registered nurses. many people today find this to be the answer BRAND HEW! istered nurses. At the com- Barren, Fair Haven, herself Others cited were Mrs. Theo- to moving as quickly as possible. i munity visit at the municipal a student there, was captain ofdore Seymour, Mrs. David T. building, Freehold, 21 volunteers the day at Monmouth College. Brewster and Mrs. John Kingdon, Rumson; Mrs. Richard J. Doel- ger, Shrewsbury; Mrs. George D. Call today for information! FOR A BEAUTIFUL, HEALTHY Fenster, Mrs. Minnie Fisher, the hamiltanian Mrs. Leon Goldberg, Mrs. Nor- man Jacobs, Mrs. Jack Joseph, Mrs. Bernard Oglensky, Mrs. Ann Popkin.'Mrs. Dan Schwartz, Mrs. CALL ON AMERICA'S FASTEST GROWING LAWN SERVICE Philip Silverstein, Mrs. Jack WALKER & WALKER Steinberg and MM. William M. Wagner, Freehold. Realtors Lawn-i-maT Also, Mrs. Harry F. Brandt the only apartments in New jersey with West Long Branch; Mrs. New man Brown, Spring Lake Heights; SHREWSBURY—741-5212 Mrs. Philip Coan and Mrs. J private marina, private ocean beach; Lartaud, Fair Haven; Mrs. James MIDDLETOWN—671-3311 Farmer and Mrs. Thomas J cabana club & individual terraces! Moore, Jr., Lincroft; Mrs. Doro- thea Greene, Mrs. Paul Ludlow and Mrs. Howard ReCorr, Port Monmouth; Mrs. W. S. Howell Allenhurst; Mrs. John W. Me- FORAHEALTHIER.MORE Town House luxury. Surfside excite- Cormack, Elberon; Mrs. A. A ment Private terraces in every apart- Melnicker, Deal; Miss Caroline ment All at the newest Hamiltonian M. Nllson, Long Branch; Mrs BEAUTIFUL LAWN.... George C. Randolph, Red Bank; residence, HAMILTONIAN at MON- Mrs. Hetty Schneider and Mrs. MOUTH. Typical Hamiltonian appoint- Automated Lawn Cars Elizabeth Yopp, Wanamassa; ments include color-coordinated KEL- ... is keeping Arnica green. Homeowners ill overMrs. Philip H. Thomas, Little Sil- VINATOR refrigerator-freezer, oven and are pomgind shoving hardier, more beautiful, healthier lawns... without effort...ver, and Mrs. Clifford L. Weston andat less cost than "do-ityoi/rsell". range...individually-controlled heat Middletown. and air-conditioning... dazzling fash- THE SECRET OF LAWN-AMAT'S AUTOMATED LAWN CAREJ This unique, ultra-modern automated liwn combiru does the work of ten ' ion bath (1V» baths with built-in vanity girdenanl It'i a |etage miracle marine which puts latest scientific In 2-bedroom apartments).. ..master; knowledge and the most, advanced engineering to work for you. Accurate Three-Hour to the nth degree ... it crettes a lawn that's close to perfection. The TV and FM antenna system, plug-In tele- Lawn-A-Mat Lawn Combine power aeratei. fertilizes, seeds, sprays, power* rails all in a single operation. Fertilizers and sprays are specially formulated phone outlets... built-in clothes ham- Between the Atlantic and in exact mixtures of the finest, to meet the special soil and climate condi- Good Friday tion of your lawn. pers ... teen-age rec room plus adult the Shrewsbury... party room. You're less, than an hour Service Set from Newark and Manhattan via the On one of the choicest quarter WEST LONG BRANCH - The Garden State Parkway, express trains or miles on the New Jersey coastline! Council of Churches of Long express buses. Just a few minutes from To one side is your private marina Branch and vicinity will hold its Downtown Red Bank and the Mon- .. .just a few hundred feet to the annual three-hour Good Friday mouth County Shopping Plaza. east is the pounding surf and your service Friday, April 16, at the own private beach I Lutheran Church of The Refor- mation, Broadway at Locust Ave. Itfs t/ie year-round vacation idea.., from noon tq 3 p.m. at the neaf-town location! Preaching will be Rev. O. Earl Jordan, Trinity AJM.E. Church Rev. John Carty, Old First Meth- odist. Church; Rev. Robert Bon- 4 and 5 rooms from ham, First Presbyterian Church Rev, Homer Tricjes, First Bap- tist Church; Rev. J. Courtney RENT YOUR BLUE BIRD Hayward, St. Luke's Methodist Church; Rev. W. Robert Oswald, *135 Lutheran Church of The Refor POWER RAKE AT ... including heat, hot water, This is the LAWN-A-MAT Turf Technician mation, and Rev. William Davis, He's an expert in your loc*l toil and climate conditions ... in Simpson Methodist Church. air-conditioning and off-street parking! tha insects, weeds and lawn distant which canrthriM in your Unique Y-Shape Concept Iswn if proper care is wt t*ken. His specialized knowledge plus Carl T. Gahnwart, Lutheran ih« LAWN-A-MAT ''Miracle* Machint" Uwn Combine anabla him to Church of the Reformation, will Ardittects-Enginten: gives every apartment a private ter- giva you the best most modtm Iswn care available today. be organist for the service, which RENTALL CENTER BlNOIST&GOUm race and a water edge viewl CALL UWN-A-MAT IN YOU* AREA - is under the direction of the DAY OR NIGHT INCLUDING SUNDAYS clergy division of! the council. DIRECTIONS: Fellow Rumtan Rd. (County Rt. S20) sari to Saa The chairman Is Rev. W. Rob- GENERAL SUPPLY CO., INC. ert Oswald. Bright; than south on Oetan Av«. to Park Rd., Monmouth Soloists from the various Contractor Supplies and Rentals Beach; right to th« H»milroni«n. churches will sing throughout the LawnamaT service. 1014 HWY. 35 MIDDLETOWN RED BANK-RUMSON MIDDLETOWN RENTAL AGENT ON PREMISES AT All TlM House Hunting! It's open sea- 747-2183 787-2429 son in the Dafly Raster Ctaasi PHONE 671-1713 .fled p THE DAILY BEGISTER W—Friday, April 2, 19 OAILY CROSSWORD Mto Hear Tax tine In County GKAFENVOBR, Getauy — ****** Sgt. Mm*, A, W. %m4 at nut from tndlvMutl* trill rise by idem zfter NEW YORK - VHh Aprt ISA mooUi Cctmry < Mr», (ktce A. Bird, 107 Great ust uaynd tyt corner, taxpayers eWy$M,707;8l». »1.2 baton In the comfog fiscal DcbMfra fn HotpiUd &8nootb> Bdt ae.BeaJe Fort Lab Ave., Eatontown, N. J., tod oth- XSD BANK - HiroM Dowstra epokea ehtped S7.Te*a* 1B Mooiooutfi CcRQSty tre pnper* breakdown ot tte statewide re wr.. ..••', • er members of the 18* Artil- tt m Buena Vista Avc, Fair vatt:bot 28. Bend* ij Officials ing to make their peat* with turns reported by the Interne It counts on a contimied expan- lery paitMpated In a four-week liaven, entered Rlverv-iew Hot' RBreacH llks iawaM an Uode Sam. Revenue Service, fnduded h field training exercise here. eeat rjfl unw sion of the economy, dupKcatng pjtal jiesterday. He will undergc 13* Cham fclfelae. FORT MONMOUTH — TheWhat will be the price of this what was paid in the form Uw achievements of 1964, when During the exercise Sgt Bird IT^Twtp hood* 81. Pore. peace? Just about what it was g taxes, torgery there Monday and b T.NoUcn technical director of the Army the grass national product rose received extensive instruction in confined about two weeks. beads Electronics Command labora- last April, despite Die tax out Local residents, as a remit 6.5 per cent to a total of $623 weapons' firing and small unit Rl ttAiV tfiat was voted a year ago and During his absence. The Dow- India eat tag tories, and civilian heads of two contributed 5.06 percent of th HAMILTONIAN AT;SHREWSBURY Ismore than a LAWN CLINIC garden apartment. It's art excitingly simple new- 405 SATURDAY, APRIL 3 CHECK TERMITE DAMAGE concept that says: put the f inest f n luxurious i Com In to meet our Scoits representative to discus SPECIALIZING IN apartments and locate it just steps away from all your problems with cm upert. the facilities you value! Schools, shopping, . • from TERMITE CONTROL ONLY FREE Door commutingrfunr-you name it, you!re there, In Just For Other Insects—Call an Exttrminater the time It takes to say HAMILTONIAN AT SHREWSBURY. And, each apartment features • FIRST PRIZE * FOR TERMITES—CALL US! SCOnS #35 LAWN SPREADER fashion-styled KELVINATOR refrigerator-freezer, Every year at this time, homeowners find winged per month with oven and range, Individually-controlled heat and 1 • 10 SECOND PRIZES • Insects that suddenly fly out and then drop their heat, hot water, wlnas and crawl all around. These little Insects are air-conditioning that responds to your mood. Sir-conditioners, storage 2,500 Sq. Ft. SCOTTS TURF BUILDER TERMITES and Indicate that them arc still thou- Color-matched ceramic tlle'bathroom fixtures. and off-street parking sands of other termites still eating the bouse, caus- Built-in clothes hamper. Master TV antenna system. ing further destruction to the wood of the house. Also...Brand New Built-in sound-barrier insulation. Closets and FILL OUT THIS COUPON Wo deal exclusively In termite central. Our spe- FURNISHED APTSi cialized equipment enables us to do a better and closets, and then some! more complete job which we guarantee for 10 from *165 complete AND BRING IT WITH YOU! years. See HAMILTONIAN AT SHREWSBURY today! SATURDAY. APRIL 3RD TO BE ELIGIBLE FOR DRAWING TERMITE CONTROL SYSTEM NAMI, Wo Are a 2nd Generation of Termite Specialists Havlij ray ym la OM fhM — Not a JectoMMegs. the hamiltpni ADDRESS (N» purcaaM CALL at Shrews RED BANK . . .842-3528 OFF SHREWSBURY AVENUE, SHREWSBURY TOWNSHIP, NJ. Full Line of Garden Supplies Dlracrfwui Kiwirian S^ringi Rd. to Shrawifaury Av*.; thin iauMi on Shrawtbury CERLIONES GREENHOUSE LONG BRANCH . 222-3155 Av«. to itrlwr Avi.j right 100 ft., thin ItH an Crawford St. ts modal apartmdnt. HIGHWAY 35 HOLMDEL Agant:MITI MAITY, INC. ftttwata MIMIatowa end Hoikr] ASBURY PARK . 775-7109 ••'• •. j \ Across from Marttl T»y Ce. ' 3 Decorated DAILY CROSSWORD SH»EWSBW?Y - Ptrt Robert KuKoyi, Stanley Down* wheeled t&ratimttefy towi fJliflMJI S.-MlCii ^ vts elected presid M». htcmtmt Kirk, Mra. Rob- »,0» fwra «M booses, ao war- At Fort am,* «U 1*4* H'JSIC'I wAti ana IAZH rf the New Shrewsbury Commu- ert Gordon, Mrs. Gilbert Lux age of $S per bouse. This wu tent don, John Perry, Jr., Mrs. F more than »,0M above tbe pre- FORT MONMOtfTH - three 31. GUM nity Appeal Monday night at a men have been decorated here im-.ittoc SERVICE Sarah Rustio, L.T. Smeal, He: vious year's collection though • ec. for recent performance of over- ».R««lon meeting in the borne of the outgo- bert Voorbees and Mrs. D. C short of the goal of $10,000. Ac- seas duties. 10. Nothing abto 3*. Not ing president, Dr. Frederick Whiten**. cording to Dr. Manasse, it is the tb 4. rather «oo4 SPECIAL Manasse, 25 Mulberry La. Mr. (tigby and Mrs. Down "best ever" held in the borough The. Legion of Merit was U.Att«mpt»4 JS.CMn«r J. Lester Rigfor was elected were named chairmen of speci and "portends well tor next awarded to Col. Earle F. Mitch- U. A support «. Comedian cheek year." ell, Arrax,Commendation Medals 14 njd t*&- laaUtdaj-i Aim* vtfce president; Mrs. E. J. Nor- gifts; Mrs. Muench, Mrs. Rusci 15. To jo ris, corresponding secretary,; and Mrs. SdieU, area chairmen were awarded to SFC Henry C. faire Agencies included in this year's H. Hyun and SFC Javier Vanga, to bed 34 Jolt O95 Mrs. Frank Steckhahn, recording worker training, Mrs. Langdo 18. Jumbled drive were Multiple Sclerosis Jr., and Sgt. Hyun received first, U. Bark of 37.Anelent letter iecretaiy; Roger Walwark, trea- Mrs. Ruscio and Mrs. Smeal; Mi Service Society, and Monmouth tjrp. mulbeny rownucrtpt S3. Variety All a«kH (Mwtn iure, and Bruce Anderson, as- Knautf, Mrs. Norris, Mrs. Pattei second and third oakleaf dus- tr. Search nut 34. Fibbed County chapters of the Red Crow, ters to his Air Medal. tiee sistant treasurer. son and Wiltiaoi Cwifield, mi Cerebral Palsy, Girl Scouts, Men- W.Llon'a IS. Even: poet. 38. Wooden 36. Moist "Mrs. Part Muench, Mrs. Nor- terials; Mr. Knjuff, Mri. Gordo Col. Mitchell, now retired, was abode 15. Mala pegs S7.Cete. tal Health Association, Heart As- SO. Bon; of man Fields and Mrs. James and Dr. Manasse, agency n sociation, Muscular Dystrophy cited for duty from 1859 to 1964 aheep 39. Botanist monlal pralss Gray cup Schell are newly elected mem- lations, and Milton Mauaner, 1 Retarded Children Association when he is credited, with "di- • Cheap oil gal adviser. Ji Suitable bers of the board of directors. and Salvation Army. plomacy, diligence and technical 28. Hebrew I X 3 S 6 7 e knowledge" in his assignment in • Sharpen end balau* >pther members of (he board The Community Appeal was r< leuer % Mltwlnd trlHi t Stnrttm bind* (rotaryl Include Joseph Bahrian, Andrew activated two years ago by Di Russia, responsibility for devel- 9 10 Tako, Mrs. Robert Patterson, Manasse. This year 125 workei opment of the Central Treaty Or- 15. Slop* %\ odd jgcatun Dwlm • Ad[ut carter bat (ratl) ganization permanent military 2a Cant II a 13 39, Trouble communications system, and a 14 15 major role in a system the pro- SO, Wall % vides this country with commu- border 16 17 18 ii Fair Haven Hardware SLBuddluat BUY QUALITY AND SERVICE nications to Latin America. % monk 21 752 RIVER RD. 741-5200 FAIR HAVEN He now lives in Seal and is tt Certain ao % ^ WHEN YOU BUILD THIS SEASON chief of plans and operations for rallrotd 13 V (be new Combat Surveillance and car FAMILY ROOMS % Target Acquisition Labora- IS 26A XI 38 ATTIC OR EASEMENT ROOMS tory under the Array Electronics 85. Spring % Laboratories. nmnth 13m 30 31 NEW KITCHEN OR BATHROOM S&Grlevea % % PORCH OR GARAGE Sgt. Hyun, a lSyear veteran from Oahu, Hawaii, was cited 32 53 STALL SHOWER % YA for meritorious achievement in period 35 ROOFING OR SIDING sustained aerial flight in support 39. Ostrich* of ground forces in Vietnam and like bird 38 3» REPAIRS AND JOBBING 40.Eerole for service in support of V. S. % OLD FARM HOUSE RENOVATIONS V Wt objectives there. A\ 41. Toting % ty ytan tiptrltuc. b rt» bulm* will urn yen • Sgt. Vanga of Barcelorieta, ^A eomplirt job doM to your ptraanal Mil*. Puerto Rico, was honored for du- ty with a signal detachment in HERBERT EIGENRAUCH Paul C. Knauff Vietnam. 31 FOSTER ST. RED BANK FOR ISTIMATI CALL 7414201 swarming termites Scotts guarantees yon that Believes a Seat Belt Turf Builder will give you a why is the high-priced are a warning better lawn titan any other pool market Might Have Saved Life NEW SHREWSBURY - Mrs. hicle, which ran off the road in- fertilizer—or money back! headed Lillian D. Raye of Monmouth to a wooden fence. Mrs. Raye Beach, a teacher in Tinton Falls died shortly after the accident TERMINIX' down School, might be alive today if of multiple injuries in Riverview she had and used a seat belt in Hospital, Red Bank. the her car, Police Sgt. Fred J. Gar Mr. Cattanach was arraigned It Costs Less to Control Termites than to Ignore Them! Jili rabrant said yesterday. It CMts you nothing to find out If hlddin tttrnltas (to-callad "flvlna yesterday before Magistrate Mar- ant.") ar« deitroylng tht und.iittuctur. and woodwork of your horn.. drain? Mrs. Raye was killed Wednes- vin E. Schaefer in Municipal W E fw 11 ra day In a cartruck accident at Court on a charge of causing U rt #S' *!5!PL!?!! """P" ' « InJpectlon by . trtlned MBtrt. ov«r 600,000 homts wrvlced. Our work it GUARANTEED by Sycamore and Shrewsbury Aves. death by auto. He was released (1) BruM-Tarrnlnix1 , (2) E. L Bruct Co Wit. Tljlt . Guanntat ta INSURS when die was thrown from her in $1,500 bail pending a hearing TS " '""" ° car after It was hit by a truck April 19. . belonging to the Thomas H. Bar- NEW LOW COST PROTECTION AGAINST f EBMITES •.. lor Infttwq inij non-lnftiUJ houn» - old homn, n«w homti «nd ham Plumbing Co. of West Long AT FORT CAMPBELL Branch, and driven by Jack Cat- houm undtr eorntrucllon. Aik ui for dittilt ibout our JS.000 dimigt MAN ONING A PLANTING FORT CAMPBELL, Ky. -Pvt. tu'rantlfil proticllon on qualified buildhlt and cont.nli - only irrill LAWN CARI tinarii, 28, of West End. Daniel F. Dyer, son of Mrs. Hel •nny.i cott. nnir IIPAIII n mum num. Ducriptiv. toiUir o "The possibility exists that seat en Dyer, 495 Elm Ave., Belford, BRUCE-TERMINIX SERVICE CORP. belts might have saved her life," N. J., has been assigned to the 959 Main St., East Orangt, N.J. 07018 - phon» 6M-7683 24 Cherry Tree Farm Rd. New Monmouth the police sergeant said. He 101st Airborne Division here. THE ANSWER IS SIMPLE — Today's homrtwntr can added that injuries from which The 20-year-old soldier is a in Red Bank, phone SH 14344 afford a low cost pacfag* pool and g»t the beauty, Mrs. Raye died were apparently 1964 graduate of Middletown 7750111 t Fr««hold!«2-0252 671-2022 durability and quality he want*, The Spartan Pool, suffered after she had been High School. nMiid'l bridge type, galvanized ittel contraction, with « 20- thrown from her vehicle. DAILY 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. gauge vinyl liner fhar never need mtinUntiK* can "I'm not saying she wouldn't Sell Fast! Th» Dally Register WORLD'S LARGEST IN TERMITE CONTROL HOURS: SUNDAY 'TIL 5 P.M. be completed in only three weekends by following have been injured,"Sgt Garra- Classified. H f ; our easy- step-by-step instructions. Stop in today or brant went on, "but her life might have been saved. There wasn't call us for all tlje d»teil«. much damage to the oar. He added that there were no seat belts in Mrs. Raye's vehi- cle The cause of the accident, Sgt. SWIMPOOL Garrabrant confirmed, "was def- initely brake failure." Mr. Cat- Popovers that can't fall SERVICES SUPPLIES, INC. tanach'i brakes failed, allowing Ilia truck to run through a red S04 SHREWSBURY AVC., NEW SHREWSBURY N.J. 07734 light at the intersection. 741-3000 ,After avoiding one car, the 1 cup flour truck smashed into the Raye ve- 1/2 teaspoon salt 2 eggs ARE YOU PUZZLED 1 cupmilk * ,- 1 teaspoon melted butter WITH LAWN PROBLEMS? oroil 1 electric We have the answers ... range Pr«-em«rgence Crabgrass controls NATIONAL KANDS AT LOW, 1OW MICM 2500 iq. ft. GREEN HELD eevtraejc Guaranteed or monty back •FERTILIZERS— 50-lb. 3 50.1b. $|«I9 5-10-5 bag M ' 10-6-4 bag 50-fb. 5-10-10 bag «1» 10-6-4 MAGNESIUM PEAT Du»-frt», LIME DOLOMITE MOSS LIMESTONE Urg. eomprtued bah 50 39c Wed 189 80 59c 2 50 £ 85c TOP SOIL New Counselor PEAT MOSS WEED FRH Ib. Th* R.w Ptar Moit wlrii cu. ft. 911 80 baa Vl^THOUT A FEAR of failure go right Wtnlad frac* .bimutt odd- Z bag the oven temperature is not steady. That ad. Tk. btit y«» can KM ahead and combine the ingredients in the can't happen here. Because it's flameless, the See the litest electric around your pint*. FREE! order given. Then confidently beat them to- electric oven can besealed-in with insulation ranges at the dealer 4 tS Soil Testing gether with an electric beater. Grease six cus- all around, including the top and bottom. who display* this seal. Moamootfi Ceunty't Fortmotr Autfiorlty on Lawn ami Gardtti Can tard cups and fill halfway with the blended Heat won't fluctuate. ingredients. Now comes the reassuring part. Want more successful electric-range rec- 1 II •"• Put in the preheated electric oven and bake ipes? Drop a card to: Recipes, P. 0. Box 55, Center at 375* for 45 to 50 minutes. If you've mixed Morristown, N.J . We'll send you more than everything correctly, you can't fail. The COOPHWTWG "EVERY GARDEN NEED" a hundred of them—free. Jersey Central reason why popovers often don't pop is that Power & Light/New Jersey Power & Light. DEALER HWV. 35, MIDDLETOWN Phone 671 -1050 I ttOU HOUUt Of*n 7 dayt,« WM» I «.•. M «•.«.; "H t Good cooking is a lot easier on a flameless electric range. April & J^tHJDAItY HEGBTER ward for fte criminal or criml-City Council, Miss Nina MtgUon- late — "but on what itsue If At Camdeo, a member of thi Conferene* was directing tfctttver voter registration proe*> { a dynamity e iar. •> - ~—_ taftta"•-* »: '•::'JSfSaufl>el m ChritChristiai n LdLeaders** £uSfche» as 'part ?of;a"^lptetl • . '.. .; '-. > The survey is being made resolve the traffic problem Your purchase price returned, if in 30 days, any mattress is not to your julLapproml! this point and could result in change of location for the familiar fountain monument at die junc- tion. The fountain Is in memory of the late Dr. Thomas C. Chat- tie, father of the city's school •ystem. I, J • "• ' ' ' ' Traffic Flow It would be moved only if would permit a more efficiew and safer flow of traffic at th< Intersection In question. Mr. Roosevelt said that If the monument is required to moved, "it will be to anothe point of prominence which wou •how this city's appreciation < this champion of educational re- form." The six feet by two feet area whert the monument now stands was designated a park by the city Jn 1896, It has been inop- erative for many years. -.-•, i Army Units' Rules Being Questioned 10 PROVEN BEST SELLERS WASHINGTON — New Jersey OF 1964 Army Reserve Officers Associa- tion officials will query the state's : lawmakers regarding the pro1 : posed reduction of some Army 1 reserve units and the transfer of others into National Guard What do you want in a mattress? Sleep-inducing comfort, organizations. , . - A resolution. opposing such of course, ana healthful support for your body. An assured plans haj been drafted by the lifetime of years. There are other mattresses that offer this, Reserve" QHeers Association of ; •taacdj- fc * man appears ini •-"•'•'- court without shoes. I Auto• k. For Quick Results HOME DELIVERY Use Our Want Ads TfflBMLY RAIN OR SHINE 741-0010 DAY Dial 741-1110 NIGHT 741-0010 ' Copyright—The Red Bank Register, Int, 1965. SECTION TWO FRIDAY, APRIL 2, 1935 7c PER COPY Rumson-Fair Haven School - Commitment To Excellence By MARGOT SMITH needs and develop plans for and unity of purpose on the part RUMSON — At Rumson-Fair improving". The team made no of staff and students were com- Haven Regional High School attempt to rate the school, but mended. esprit de corps runs high and used the visit to review the The letter stated "Your needs fervent • among students and present and future programs were clearly stated and your faculty liliike, and the search and suggest possible sources plans to meet these needs for realistic values is part of of assistance. the teaching philosophy. seemed to be specific; a clear Mr. Garrison'] report began distinction was made between A recent full-scale self-eval- wjth comraSndations for the short and long range plans. uation reinforced the enthusi- preparation of'the report, and asm and brought kudos from a for the school's successes in Suggestions from the team In- team from the county Depart- achieving intellectual goals and cluded; clarification of the role ment of Public Education. meeting special needs of col- of consulting psychologist, (the Occasioned by the periodic lege n ubde —he also won In '62—shot a 35 on tfie 185-yard fifth hole, but drop the twin double at the At-ting on a trial basis; Brogan would remain in effect at Free- 41—76 over the par 72 layout. didn't win the bole-in-one contest lantic City and Garden State said, was to boost attendance hold because the payoffs -'have Mike Burke of Deal *as the lowbecause (hat contest look place Schedule race tracks, where it had been and the state's share of the bet-not been as largo as -at the •hooter In the eighth annual tour- on the 152-yard ninth. n operation since 1963. ting revenue. thoroughbred tracks. Another nament, but Ms 33-38—71 won Die closest shot to the pin on TODAY The twin double will remain He said the commission doesn't factor, he said, was the'Com- him only a daily award since he that hole was a five-iron shot by A DIVISION n use at Freehold Raceway, New think double pools have led to petition Freehold get; from-Lib- 1 hadn't competed In enough week- Jim Rafy, Sr., tfiat landed eight MfcMIetown at Monmoufh. Jersey * only harness track. appreciable increase in either at erty Bell Park in Philadelphia, ly tournaments to qualify for thefeet, one Inch from the cup. Freehold it Long Branch. Thomas J. Brogan, chairman' tte thoroughbred track. Pa., which allows the twin dou- title round. Harris' ace was his first. B DIVISION (NORTH) of the' commission, said he be- The vote to drop the twin dou- ble. Liberty Bel) isslso a harness The tourney, which drew a good lieves the twin double had al- bles was unanimous, Brogan said. track,". •• :•• •. v '."•.... Lane Is Victor Matawan at Maoaiquan. : Among the amateurs, there was field of 24 prog and 42 amateurs, So. Freehold at Shore. most turned betting at the The twin double went into ef- New Jersey race tracks • rang • slight surprise. Tony Aldarell held its annual dinner-dance last Henry Hudson at Keyport. thoroughbred tracks into a lot- fect at Atlantic City Race Track up a record betting handle of of Jumping Brook, who had wonnight where trophies were pre- Rarltan at Rumton-FH, tery because of the huge pay- and Freehold Raceway on Sept. $315.9 ntillioa last jeajon <: with offs on $2 bets. 3, 1963. Later in the 1963 season 128.5 million %citag: to the state. (he non-pro title in all of the sented. Approximately, 85 golf B DIVISION (SOUTH) •even previous tournaments, shot buffs attended the affair. Pt. Beach at Lakewood. a 77 to finish second behind Individual Frei 'Mike Burke, Deal 33-38-71 Wall »t Southern. Charlie Lane of Asbury park. Vtlo "Red" Oaeta, Baseball Central at Jackson. Lane, 23-year-old go!/' superm . Bamm Hollow . j. 35-11—76 lea Faraua, Scdtoh Hlllf . ,3S-«-7T OTHERS tendent at Twin Brooks Golf Cen- Bob DeSUelino, QirdlWi •mk>M& pye eesr Bay, LJ. ...if-(\—V Pt. Bore at R. B. CathoUc ter, Neptune, fired a one-under- RBCOXP OF Ail y JUAlalfl, Bound Brook TOMORROW Spahn, i\earing 44, is Slugging par 34 on the out nine and fin- ». R. J7-41—71 Toa Lei™, Woodbrldce D.IL ..^fl-30—78 A DIVISION ished up with a 71. 'ota Bdliurdo, Plnea 42-37—79 Jo* banzetta, Colonial Terrace 36-43—7! Tomi River at Neptune. Bob MdDonougn of Spring Lake •ail] Moral, Hollywood .36-44-80 Amateur Oroai OTHERS Hero in Mets' Win over Detroit had an 82-10-72 card to win the phailea Lane, Afthury Park _ New Haven at.Mon. College. low amateur net trophy on an ^"i AM«IIII, Associated Press The runs that scored on the eirth inning Irought the Chicago JS-38—77 82-10—72 card. Joe Karitis of As-Bob Houaen, Idkevood 39-41—78 Twenty-two diys away from bis saatbpw's single were the last White Sox an 114 triumph over DeSarno, Aabury Park ..38-4!—78 44th birthday, Warren Spahn two M the innitjg and proved to St Loms Tom MaCraw and buryy actually naa we p - Park tO-30—79 Shore Firemen 8 be the decisive tallies. «rd, 81-H—7070 , bubtt was IlIneligibli e pon Hou.«n, nnewood <)2 ? "A" DIVISION helped pitch, and bat the New Floyd Robinson each rapped two *°* Karltla. Aibury Park 41-40—SI York Mets to. a +3 victory over lor the top prfoe, taxing a dally BM> iicDonoufh, Sprim ui i3ut? Pnehold 1 Senators Romp , singles in the inning while Danny Phil Daly Detroit yesterday. Another perennial loser, the Cater drove in two rum wibh a UnncMlad a Eaglei 3 , . Spahn hurled seven innings, Washington-SenatorshiS ; b doutye. Baseball Opener Weat Umt Brunch 1 Branchers Plan scattering nine hits and giving up Kansas City, 114. Jt» Cunning- Hatontown 1 ...... Reds. Blank Twin* Bradley B«ach 1 two runs He also collected two ham clouted a grand slam homer MoCool, Gerry Arngo and singles, the first driving In turn in the first Klridartd also singled Ted t>avidson scattered nine bits runs in the Mets' four-run third across a pair in the second. UonmouUi Beacti 1 Inning. in Cincinnati's 4-0 decision over Brick Rips CBA, Belford i A nine-run outburst in'the sev- Minnesota. Vade Plnson hom- Dm i „. . To Stojp Singles Atllnllc Hifhlanda ered for the Reds. Brasdipori 1 _. Three Pittsburgh pitohera also N«ptun« Hoat 2 .. Matawan Regional and Mana- gional travels to Long Branch for Hook * UddM 4 I, shared a shutout, a 7-0 triumph Manasauan Sxamptj squan should make for a good a Shore Conference A Division Win Starved Aaron Fair Haven 1 .... one and there are nine others opener. over Baltimore. The Orioles got 5-1, on No-Hitter Ooodwiu lion 1 just six hits off Tom Butters, Independents i . 38 on the schedule, but all eyes may The Branchers' were ceilai OOMSport 3 3314 Tom Si* and Steve BTtosVOssie BRJCK TOWNSHIP - Wayn Undskog struck out seven CM AAvo n B'lrtB'l D be aimed toward Long Branch dwellers last year. In Greensboro Lead freeholfhl d AoreV 1 "ZZ™'.IZI31 Virgil knocked across four pirate Undskog posted the second nc batters and gave up four bases following the first big weekend lions at Monmouth Weat End XnBlne „ 20 GREBNSBORb, N.C: (AP) - H,' Sedgefieid',' Country 'Club runs with a triple and a single. bitter at Brick Township Hg on balls. Oat&tittt 5 _ig of high school baseball in the One other A Division game i, 'ommy Aaron, who has been .course. Vt didn't 'expect to do so Dodgers Use Error * - - •Ince 1962 yesterday afternoon CBA's only run was unearned "0" DIVISION area. on tap today. Middletown, rated , W following the professional got WfeU in View of the cold weather, when hk' turned the trick against and came in the (bird frame, It isn't that Long Branch tai contender along with Neptune, The Los Angeles Dodgers took Ntptiiiii' City l' .,._..,._Z_._. 4»>4 tournament trail for five yean but I hit the ball-%ell land bad advantage of Tony Taylor'rftfth- Christian. Brothers Academy 20 returning lettermen or a l travels to" Monmouth Regional. 1 Charles Friedrich gained first on Freehold 2 . — '- It neat.-.Uie. hole,' hCnoted. i the way to a 5-1 baseball victory a throwing error by the second Atlantic 2 ... er possessing the talent of a San- Manasquan, with a veterat without a victory, cracked pa: Inndng error and defeated Phila- Lltue silver Eighteen men in the fjeld of baseman and went to second on Beacut J — dy Koufax or a Mickey Mantle. team, moves against one of thf by five shots yesterday tor 31 delphia, 6-3. The'-Dodgers ft was the opening game •foi SMwroa 4 „, top teams in its B Northern Divi- 35—66 that gave him the firs 144 broke par- 36^S5-i-?i over the tslied three times after /Taylor the. mlscue. A sacrifice bunt by liltue silver 1 _„,_ „ And the BrartChers don't even bothteanis. West Lont B 7,000Vard oourse and 21" others dropped a potential double play Paul Christopher advanced Fried- West Lont Branch 2 7sa have a new coach—though it may sion opener against the always round lead in the $65,000 Great The last player to toss' a no Allenburat 3 matche4' Jfe.including-ideJending baJI. WlHie;Dava batted'in" four rich to third. From there, he stole Oliver Byron 2 Z 35H 4514 rugged Matawan Huskies of er Greensboro Open Tournament. hitter for Brick vw Pick ftudak •Moninvllle Vola 2 appear that way. champion Julius Boros. So-oalled home. 35 George Deitz. .. He was one stroke aheai of runs, two in thefifth; • . ' ^ JlamWcn 3 "I'in slok and tired of getting jvinter rules, ailovWnj preferred Phil Daljf 3 -33 Shore Regional and Keyport, fledgling pro Bill'MarUndale^ •The. Los-Angeles Aitgeli came A three-run fourth Inning broke Eaat Kaamburr 1 beat by cheap, through the in- lies in'Qve fairway,,were to effect; 1 the game open for the winners. Unexce8«d • fieM- hits," Is th« way veteran who have tigers in their tanks in aced the 171-yeard s'eyenttf hole up with two runs in the seventh SOMETHING NEW "D" DIVISION The course ;J)ad:iTot; dried suf- Joe Kolse was hit by a pitch coach "Red" Pierson of the the person of sharp pitchers Fred •Mi a No. 7 iron to win a $500 nning ior a 5-S vtotory ovwflieir W ficiently Jrftin, recent ;rainSi Seattle (arm-dub. ••> t • HAS BEEN ADDED! and eventually scored, when Glen Btartc Rlvw HlllJ 1 ^S3 Branohers puts it. Kamf and Bill Geiger, respec- bonus and tie British Ryder Cup Unexcelled 3 ~... _. 4ft tively, also open in B Northern Masters'ohaiiipion Arnold Pal- Two A r'i z on a games, Cleve- Lampa singled and Randy Schuel- Btver Plata I .„ „ LZM Five-Man Infield veteran Bernard Hunt for second er hit in to a force play. Latnpa Hamilton 6 ... ;..„ »3 Division games today..Shore is Jace wi* 67. mer shot .72 when he three-putted land-iBoston' and San Franolsco- - " • indt, ».^. ZZM To cut off those "Long Branch- host to Southern Freehold Re- Irom 20 feet on No. 16 to go CSWca^o CuW; were rained- wit, moved over to third on an jerror Seven time Greensboro winner by the shortstop, He then tallied beaters,' Pierson has come up ional at West Long Branch and one over and observed that his The Boston cancellation was only YACHT ...3«(i tlV, lam Snead and Duff Lawrence on a single by Jay Sendzik with 'eat Lone Branch 4 . 3D with an old—not new—defense. lenry Hudson plays at Keyport. game still needed tightening, the second at Scottsdal* In isven la, BrW* H * h , TJie Branchers will field a five- ibared fourth place at 68. specially the putting department. Schuster going to third, from ICatontown « Another B Northern game pit j/ears. „ 3H 39 man infield this season, moving Fine First Nine where scored when Sendzik stole Holm4«« 1 ;..... _.^ _, 35 49 host RumsonsFarr Haven against INSURANCE Fort-au-pKk- I 41 one of their outfielders into a po- second. Voiunlejrt 2 _.™ 34 49 Raritan. Aaron, 28-near-old from Gaines CIA (1) Tup.. (S) Ntptuna Sty. s ... 28 sition behind second base. Down In the B Southern divi- rille, Ga., crowded five of hi; AB H H '"SivisioN MEE UTICA MUTUAL ASKS "I hoped iit would fail," said fon, Lakewood entertains Point six birdies into his front rrlo)l,Cl S.I 0 Lamsa, 33bb 3 2 ' ! C'«'ri«,as 1 i'l 8Chu:Ur.2t) 3 1 ••- 6»H Pierson after Long Branch scrim- Pleasant BeHch"'WaM •> plSys atand stumbled slightly near thi INSURANCE CO. lurke, 3b 3! t B'umann.2b 1 0 Knnla, If 1 0 o Hxbbll, ct 4 0 Hook * Ladder J MH maged 19 innings against Rum' Southern Regional and Jackson end, hitting into a trap for Pbon« 7411.2240 Carton, lb 2 0 0 Pujllil, tl I » Liberty J ot Township hosts Central Regional, bogey tour on 16. His only pthei htytei, rt 2 D D Suidzlk, 0 3 O ! Little Sllirer 4 _.>.„. « son-Fair Haven Regional last Clrrlto, e 3 0 0 L'ndakocp 5 " " Uatontown 2 42 „ week. "Hie kids Just don't believe the lone-non-Shore Conference missed green, No. 18, was bal- Ldviilll,L'd'ill p 1 0 0 Larkln, If 2 0 0 AUanUc Hlghlanda 3 41« 39M Kelly, p 1 C 0 Znbloakllb 3 0 0 Port Monmouth 40- 4-1 it will backfire," added the coach, game on tap has Red Bank anced when he ran in a seven- WEART-NEMETH Belford 33 Carldof, p 1 0 0 Minnln|;lb 10 0 —1..3» a who said the tilth infielder Catholic, expected to be a strong :oot par putt. Unley, poo Holle, rt 3 Monmouth Beach 4 ...... 37 44 TOILF Cenney, Sb 1 0 0 B'umatin,M 3 1 : Rumaon 3 -. 'robbed" Rumson-Fair Haven contender for area honors, play- AGENCY M Loser of two playoffs and sac- Uarlboro 2 4^ ing Point Pleasant Boro oh its 102 W. FROMT STUIT Oceanport 3 47 batters of eight hits up the alley ind place finisher on two other Hamilton 4 .._ 46W in scrimmage play. Red Bank field. RED BANK SfetonCown 9 11 laooasions in 1983< Aaron was ....0 0 1 0 0 0 0-1 Oil Vlllate 2 „::;„. The first official test of the Tomorrow, Toms River Is the (leased and surprised at playing mEATEST ...» 2O30O I-S fi F" DIVISION w Branchers' infield setup conies first team to test Neptune, meet- IO well over the 7,000-yard, par Ocean 1, s. B 23 ...58 ng the Fliers at Neptune. AWantlo Hlttilanda 3...... 29 this afternoon when Freehold Re- Kumaon Exempli 30 Shrewsbury a 37« LAWN Hajtbora 3 40 Yanks Cut 7 40 Qceanport 4 "~'.".'.'.7.V. 40 Monmouth 9 Opens Season TORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. Fair Haven 3 a. 41 EitiJm J 40 39 (AP) — The New York Yankees HWmdel 3 30 42 cut seven players from their RENT A CAR or Haslet 1 _.... '39 46 Defeating Paterson, 6 - 2 HaxM i C squad yesterday putting ttiem one Hailet S \ " 34 letow the opening day limit ubeniy 3 ....;:.;:: 33 WEST LONG BRANCH — Mem walked and Lou Nanna singled TRUCK from HERTZ AnenhMtt 2 ..._33» ColU Neck 1 mouth College's baseball seas to left to bring in Fischbein. Trimmed were pitchers Jim 1 -a" r. opened on a successful note yes U DRIVE . . . Cc ' The leftfie'.der bdbbled.the ball trenneman, Tom Dukes and Jim Olirer Byrem 1 DIVISIO_.._ N g3« terdajr when'the Hawks defeat and then rhrew wildly past third Bravent Park 1 , n (arrujo; catchers J MICKEY MOUSE By WALT DISNEY MICKEY MOUSE By WALT DISNEY THEY GAME •I WITH HIS NEW 3 STEVE ROPER By SAVNDERS and OVERGARD STEVE ROPER By SAVNDERS and OVERGARD PARDON US, FELLAS/ f/OKAY, EGBERT/ ^ AW HOLPIT, 'HOW ABOUT THAT?- , THE FIRST ONE OF XXMj iOl CREEK HAD BETTER START RUNNING' REMIND ME TO REMEMBER PLAY IT COOt, EGBERT/\ YELLOW PUNKS THAT •••THOSE 6UVS ARE OUT TO KILL ME r-fIPI6.' COME ON WE BLEED FOR VOU, -LIKE-THE NEXT 6RAB VOUR UAME PUW BO/, THESE 1 ESBERT.'-WEREALLy STOP IS OUPS/ ANDOETWfr/ j lIT tHE BOYS' REFORM SCHOOL^ TOUCHES HER-IXL /ND THE GIRL BECAUSE WE SAW i- R/\NG-TAf/6/~ PO,DON'T WE, MEN? IKkWWLDtLY/ TO GCT ACQUAINTED ' f\. BREAK HIS JAW/ A miB-OUT.'-ANp / MOOS£/-tETS WITH THE KIP/- TTiriTi riinr mm A tot. UP SOME DUST/ DOWN F XXI STKX AROUND and GEORGE CRENSHAW NUBBIN By JIM BVRNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW WERCV/ ITS STAimN© // VOU'RB TO RAIN.'/PUT THE y( OUTTA TOP UP.'/ Sh LUCK. MARY WORTH By /i£LCA SAVNDERS and KEN ERNST MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAVNDERS and KEN ERNST HERE, SULTAN! HERE. WJ SHOULDN'T HAVE I THANK.5, PETERj M-cow. UPSTAIR* IN THt STILL, DARK TOR WASHING A CARL TOEOHRIS UR 5UPPWI SWEETHEART! ONE OCCUPANT AT TUB HOUR, MR./ ipfufiatb, tUT SITS WIDE-EYED CRAWFORD!...HERE, <7 run! DOMTHsL ON THE EDGE OF LET METAKE OVER.) ^JJSwSBtt UK UNDISTURBED «HOOL PRO6LEMJ! BED— THE PHANTOM By LEE FALK THE PHANTOM By LEE FALK IM NOT-SaNS I'LL TAKE WU DOWN- HEY—WHO ARE DOWN THERE- VOU—UP THERE? JU-BREAK 6OMEBOPY-CAME OUT MY NECK- OP THE- THE BAP M •'• C3NES WANT TO TALK TO VDU.' DROP YOU. HANS ON.' RIVETS By GEORGE SIXTA RIVETS By GEORGE SIXTA r OH-OW/ 'FOLLOW ME. * SAID \ PAD-rvE HEARD IT DAN PARE, BRAVELY.] BEFORE, BUT WILL YOU STHVB, YOU'RE THERMS NO LET HIM KMOW HOW |T WASTING MY TIME FOR { COMES ROSS SPRAY/ VOU TO 6ET fTONC/KlLLS AWAY/ our? euss-rrooesNY MARK TRAIL By ED DODD MARK TRAIL By ED DODD WK HAVENT LOST THIS RACE YET / FOURTH ANNUAL APRIL IS- NG AUTO SPECTACULAR NATIONAL BIG SAVINGS BIG VALUES AUTO MONTH STEP UP TO A BETTER CAR ON NEW AND USED CARS USTLE TO RUSSELL OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC CO. FOR ON BRAND NEW, FACTORY FRESH LDSMOBILES OUR SALES QUOTA FOR APRIL IS 45 NEW OLDSMOBILES! 1 Vv TOP TRADE-IN ALLOWANCES • IMMEDIATE DELIVERY : LARGEST SELECTION OF NEW OLDSMOBILES IN MONMOUTH COUNTY ' • • '•.-•. r ' • -••.••• •-•••• '••.•> • ,;i • - CASH IN ON THE SIZZLING SAVINGS TODAY! •'. ' ' COME TO WHERE THE ACTION IS tHE SHORE'S LARGEST OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC DEALER OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC NEWMAN SPRINGS; RD. 7410^10 OPEN EVENfNSS 'TIL SPRING AUTO BIG SAVINGS BIG VALUES SFEPUPTQAttTTERCAR ON NEW AND USED CARS something to /~>y JJ Never refuse a trial run before CHIRP ABOUT! RENAULT you choose a car. Let the cart speak THE for themselves and be scrupulously critical when looking FABULOUS a+ different models. We are SPRING SPRING SALE convinced ffrom long experience} that any Mercedes-Benz will SALE SAVE M04 pass such an examination AT CY BARRON'S with top marks. Please give us 1964 KARMANN GHIA 2-Dr. Hd.Tp. $1995 the opportunity of substantiating 1964 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-Dr. Hd.Tp. _ $2195 our claim. 1963 VW Model 113 2-Dr. Sed. 1 $/195 1963 IMPERIAL CROWN 2-Dr, Hd.Tp $2895 1963 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE 4-Dr. Wagon ....$1695 1963 MS 1100 2-Dr. Sed $1095 1962 PONTIAC CATALJNA 2-Dr. $1395 U62 BUICIt ELECTRA 4-Dr. Hd.Tp. $2195 1962 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER 4-Dr. Hd.Tp. $1795 DRIVE A NEW RENAULT AUTOMATIC! COSTS MERCEDES AND... 1962 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4-Dr. S.d $ 995 $361 LESS THAN ANY OTHER AUTOMATIC 1962 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE Wagon $1395 TRANSMISSION CAR. AND YOU'LL SAVE $250 Whichever car you drive with 1961 CHRYSLER 300 Cen^rtible ...$1495 ON GAS IF YOU DRIVE JUST 10,000 MILES A the •xelusiv* three-pointed star on the 1961 DODGE LANCER 4-Dr _...... $ 895 YEAR. radiator—you will experience the 1961 DODGE 4-Dr. Sed $ 795 same thrills as the many Mercedes-Benz 1961 CHRYSLER NEWPORT 2-Dr. Hd.Tp $1295 1961 THUNDERBIRD 2-Dr. Hd.Tp ...... $ 1695 40 NO enthusiasts all over the world: 1961 CHRYSLER WINDSOR 4-Dr. Sed $1095 MILES PER CASH YOU! pride in superb workmanship GALLON! NEEDED! 1961 CHRYSLER 4-Dr. H.T ., $1195 down to the smallest detail, 1961 CHRYSLER Sta. Wgn ._ $1295 remarfcabfe durabflfry antHlw I960 MERCURY COMET Wgn $ 795 reassuring feeling of safety in- any situation. I960 PLYMOUTH Savoy, 2-Dr. 5»d. „...... :.$ 595 I960 CHRYSLER New Yorker 4-Dr> ...... ,....$ 895 SAVE .•361 1959 CHRYSLER NfewYorker 4-Dr. H.T...... $ 595 Only Mercedet-Beni 1959 CHRYStIR Wmdior 4-Dr. S»d. .-.-•...-$ 595 HERE'S WHAT YOU GET of ifi uted can be iuhiecl*4+e-» Hwr- 1959 STUDEBAKER Lark 2-Dr. Wgn $ 395 WITH EVERY QUALITY RENAULT ough and exheuttive reconditioning pro- 1958 DeSOTO ...• .:....$ 150 1 gram before it it offered for Hie. It's 1958 Imperial 4-0r. .„_.: $ 595 .Disc brtktt en ill £>ur,wht«'i. (ouMee** .ftwpteit*t**"t your atiuranc* that titit .c«r, fn>id* and1 doors (not two),'"n«turil" pow«r i AUTHORIZED RENAULT. DEALER, : a 119 E. Newman Spring Rd. 741-5886 Red Bank BROADWAY 222-J700 LONG BRANCH MERCEDES-BENI FRIENDLY GOING TO EUROPE ? TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE MERCEDES-BENZ OVERSEAS DELIVERY PLAN I FASTBACK IT WILL HELP YOU TO: • SAVE-ON LOW FACTORY DELIVERED PRICES • AVOID CAR RENTAL AND TRANSPORTATION EXPENSES • SEE MORE OF EUROPE AT YOUR LEISURE ,, • ENJOY NEW* DIMENSIONS. OF GLAMOUR AND EXCITEMENT BEHIND JHfi f| WHHL OF A WORLD FAMOUS MERC6DES-BENI • MERCEDES-BENZ FACTORY TRAINED SERVICE AFTER YOUR RETURN HOME. THE MERCEDES-BENZ OVERSEAS DELIVERY PLAN WILL SAVE YOU ENOUGH TO CONTRIBUTE TO A GLORIOUS VACATION. 1965 PLYMOUTH BARRACUDA • 5-YEAR, 50,000-MILE GUARANTEE • DELUXE WHEEL COVERS • SEAT BELTS • BUCKET SEATS • WHITEWALL TIRES FULL PRICE, DELIVERED THIS WEEK'S FRIENDLIEST USED CAR BUYS 1963 CHEVROLET 1962 Opan Daily I a.m. fa> I p.m. Saturdays till 4 pjn. TOURTH SPRING AUTO BIG SAVINGS BIG VALUES STEP UP TC-A BETTER CAR ON NEW AND USED CARS FANTASTIC ™^ ALL-STAR LINE-UP COMPACT CAR? SPRING SALE WE HAVE THE LAR&EST SELECTION IN THE AREA 1964 CORVAIR MONZA - ...$2095 ON ALL USED CARS Four-door sedan. Automatic 1ranjmls»!en, radio, neater, bucket nata. Only 5,000 miles. BY BUICK 1964 CORVAIR MONZA '. $2095 Convertible, Automotlc transmlulon, rodls, hwrter, new top. One owner. CHECK THESE! 1963 BUICK SKYLARK ....$2095 V4 turn-door hardtop. Power ifeerlng, oiilomatl* trmMmlulon, air con- AT ditioned. Rodlo, heattr. 1964 FALCON $1795 1963 RENAULT DAUPHINE ..! ....:....$995 Two-door hardtop, aix-cylindar, automatia trinimlsiion. BOB WHITE Four-door lettan. Automatic tranjmlillon; Radio, heater, M,M mllM. 1964 FALCON . $1495 1963 CORVAIR MONZA _ $17?5 r Two-door, six-cylindar, standard tr«nimission. Convorllbl*. Four-speed transmlulon. Radio, heater, YOU CAN GO "FIRST CLASS" IN A NEW 1965 1963 VOLKSWAGEN ._.1_.._1 ....___..„.„... $ 1395 Two-door sedan. . • ' 1963 FALCON $1695 BOB WHITE BUICK FOR AS LOW AS 1963 BUICK SPECIAL- $1895 Squirt wagon, liic-cylindtr, automatic transmission. Convertible. Automatic Iransmlsjlon, radio, htattr. Llkt new. 1963 CORVAIR MONZA ...... $1695 $ Two-door hardtop; Automatic tranimlnlon, radio, litater bucket teats. 1963 FORD $1795 $ Galaxia Fallback, J-cylindtr, auto. trammls'tan, power iWlng. 1962 CHEVY II .... „ $1395 Six, Nova Italian wagon. Automatic transmission. Rattle, heater. 2-DR. V-6 SPECIAL 4-DR269. LE SABRE SEDA5 N 4-DR243. SPECIAL WAGO5 N 1962 CORVAIR 700...... $1195 1963 PLYMOUTH $1295 Coupe. Automatic transmission. Four-door sedan, ilx-cylinder, automatic transmission. 1962 RENAULT CARAVELLE ...... $1095 Cenvertlble wltli Hardtop, lour weed transmission! radio, healer, 1961 COMET ._ .....$995 1963 CORVAIR $1395 51 MODELS 15 COLORS Six, ilaffon wagon. .Standard Irammliilon, radio, Heater. Monia sport coup*, lix-eylinder, four-speed stick iMft. 1961 CORVAIR MONZA $1095 SPECIAL SERIES Coupe. Automatic trgnsmlulon, radio, healer. 1962 RAMBLER $795 1961 CORVAIR 700 ....f $895 Station wagon, six-cylinder, automatic transmission. Two-door, four-door, convertible. Wagons in Standard or Deluxe. Coupe, automatic transmission. 1961 VOLKSWAGEN $995 Two-door sedan. 1962 CHEVROLET $1395 SKYLARK SERIES Impala four-door hardtop, tix-cylindar, automatic transmission. 1957 VOLKSWAGEN .,...... $395 Two-door sedan, two-door hardtop, four-door sadan, convertible. Two-door sMan. : MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM 1962 FAIRLANE $995 Four-doer ladan, lix-tylinoter, automatic transmission. SPORT WAGON Four-door Standard or Deluxe. 1962 DODGE $1095 440 hardtop, eight-cylinder, auto, transmission, power steering. BRAND NEW "SKYLARK GRAN SPORT11 SEE US TODAY Winner of top California DRAG RACES in competition with 442's — STO's — Mustangs — Chevrolet! USED CAR LQTj NEW CAR SHOWROOM TOM'S LE SABRE SERIES Rt. 36 at Mohmouth Re*. Rout* 36 Two-door Sport Coupes, four-door hardtops, four-door sedans. WEST LONG BRANCH > EATONTOWN 60 MAIN ST. MATAWAN 542-1126 542-1000 Convertible in Custom or Standard. OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. 566-1500 WILDCAT SERIES Two-door Sport Coupes, four-door hardtops, four-door sedans. Convertibles in Standard or Custom. SAVINGS ELECTRA SERIES Two-door Sport Coupes, four-door sedans, four-door hardtops, ON ALL OUR convertibles. This car is best by test over cars selling for much more. QUALITY USED CARS! RIVIERA SERIES Two-door Sport Coupe. The only true Tourissimo ear built in this EXTRA SPECIAL EXTRA SPECIAL country. Available in standard or Gran Sport. I960 KARMANN <£HIA 1961 RAMBLER Convertible. White, new top. 30 tfl"*f* Station Wagon. Four-door. Auto. 4 Af%f" dayf guarantee. Radio, heater. Fri-•%• §-*\ R/H, clean car. Friday and Satur- ••**••% HERE IS OUR SUCCESS STORY!- day and Saturday only. VlV day only. Vww We moved into our new facilities less than two years ago, and the tremendous re* sponse by the buying public in Monmouth County has increased our business to the point that we are now building a large addition to serve you better. 63 VOLKSWAGEN $1195 64MERCURY $1795 Sedan, two-doer, whire, 30-day guarantee. Two-door Calianta sport hardtop immaculate. We have grown to be the LARGEST BUICK DEALER IN MONMOUTH and OCEAN COUNTIES. This SUCCESS is a combination of the country's finest product, a sin- 63 VOLKSWAGEN $1595 63 CHEVY II $1395 cere effort on our part to serve, you well ... and a buying .public that appreciates Bright^ rod convertible, R1H, whltewallt, exceptionally clean. Two-door laden, automatic, radio, haater, vary clean. good service; in both sales of new or used cars, and our service and body depart- 62 VOLKSWAGEN $1495 61 CHEVROLET $1395 ments. , Station wagon, 9-passangar but. Thit won't last long. Nlna-pasiongar Nomad wagon,, automatic, R1H, PS, Pi. 62 VOLKSWAGEN $1295 61 COMET $ 799 Station wagon, gray and whita, bucket seats, {rent.. Two-doer, radio, hatter white with rad interior. THE OPEL KADETT IS THE ANSWER 61 VOLKSWAGEN $1295 60 OLDSMOBILE $699 TO YOUR SECOND CAR PROBLEM Station wagon turquoise and whita, 30-day guarantee. Two-door, auto., PS, PI, radio, deafer, ntw tiras. . . . 6R IF YOU ARE ECONOMY-MINDED! 61 yOLKSWAGEN $1195 59 DODGE $550 OPEL KADETT it now in SECOND PLACE in ih» foreign ear market becauta of our 24-monih guarantee — Sunroof, radio, blue. • Four-door, auto., radio, haater, slx-eyllnder. Nationwide parts and service. Numerous standard itemi that are extra cost on other cars — 34 miles per 60 VOLKSWAGEN $950 58 TRIUMPH $895 gallon — almost no repair bills and a TREMENDOUS PUBLIC ACCEPTANCE. ': &r»y. radio and h««t«r, vary eUtn. , Readtiar, new whita paint. NEW 1965 58 VOLKSWAGEN $ 895 62 RAMBLER $1195 Convertible, new white plint, new top, ready to go. . ' Station wagon, four-door, radio, heater. SEDANS ' 1655—WAGONS '1775 57VOLK5WAGEN $795 60 FORD $495 Red^ sedan, naw paint, (ow miloaga, axeaptionally claati. Faiilana S0O, twe-doer, radia, haater automatic. SPORT COUPES *I795 q ROTORS, INC. WHITE BUICK - OPEL AVE. 741^500. SHR|rVS^BUIlY;, SHREWSBURY AVE. 741-6200 NEW SHREWSBURY FOURTH ANNUAL SPRING AUTO SPECTACULAR BIG SAVINGS BIG VALUES STEP UP TO A BETTER CAR ON NEW AND USED CARS AT MOUNT ENGLISH AT ENGLISH MOTORS WE'VE SLASHED PRICES EVERYTHING IS GO "65 FORDS 3-WAY GUARANTEED USED CARS "65 MERCURY SOLID — SIIENT — SUMPTUOUS NOW IN THE LINCOLN - CONTINENTAL •64 RAMBLER 1450. '63 GALAXIE "500" 1695. CUiiie "SOD" Four-door Uitn " TRADITION CUSTOM SPECIAL Faitbock Victoria, 300 H.P. Four-ipead, black THE YEAR'S MOST SUCCESSFUL CAR Full-ill* with Gelcxfe trim— *bl OLDSMOBILE . 1650. with red vinyl upholttary. A r«il road car for tha eruisomitle, young at haart. I "II" Four-doer Herdtep, Hydremetie, Power Steering with deluxe vinyl uphel. $100 Down — $60 par month •60 CADILLAC .„...: 1695. •62 FORD 1495. itary and special daeor trim. Multi-drive. Marco, GALAXIE 500 Four-door Hardtop, Very Nic» Six PaHenger Country Squira, Fordomatie, Pawar Staaring matie. Radio, h.at.r. $200 HARDTOP '63 MERCURY i 1795. '62 MERCURY ....1495. whit.w.,, tire,. Wh.e, $100 Down — $63 par month Monterey Four-door Mtre-o-mitic, Powtr Steering Colony Park, Mereomatle, Power Steering •61 CADILLAC 2195. FAIRLANE "500" HARDTOP '64 FORD : 1495. Four-doot Hardtop, Air Conditioned F259 K-Ten Pickup $100 Down • $59 ptr month •62 COMET ... 995. '65 COMET Custom Two-door, Sedan '60 FAIRLANE "500" 795. FALCON 2-DOOft Faur-deor Sadin, Fordomatie, Powtr Steering NEWEST MOST BEAUTIFUL VERSION OF •62 FALCON 995. $100 Down • $50 par month f THE 100,000 MILE ENDURANCE CHAMP . Four-door Sodon, Fordometle 6l FAIRLANE '. 850. Two-dear Sadan, Fordomatie •62 COMET - .1050. with deluxe vinyl uphol. ECONOLINE VAN $-22 Sport Two-door, Marcomatlc •61 GALAXIE 950. itery and speciel decor '64 COMET 1695. Two-doer Hardtop, Fordomittc trim. . Whitewall tires, A /»* r\ $100 Down heater, teat belts and , $100 DOWii "•404" Eight Cyllndtr, Two-door, Mercomatie, Powtr Steering $53.50 •61 CONVERTIBLE ...... 1150. all ether factory Itandard Arr n k J J.L Fordomatie, Powar Staaring per month •61 GALAXIE 995. .quiPm.nt. $55 Per Month Two-door Hardtop, Fordomatlc, Power Steering •63 FAIRLANE "500" ....: .1350. •61 COMET -.795. PICK-UP Four-door, Pewar Sttarlng Four-door Wagon '65 LINCOLN - CONTINENTAL $100 DOWN •63 GALAXIE "500" 1950. '60 FORD 895. XL Convartibla, Fordomittc, Power Steering ONE OF THE WORLD'S GREAT CARS $47.50 Nina Pauetiger Country Squirt. Fardomatlc, Power Steering p»r month "61 FORD ::. 1095. •64 GALAXIE "500" 2195.. Permanent ttyllng that Two-door Hardtop, Fordomatia, Pewtr Staaring Nina Pessenger Country Sedan, Fordomatie, Powar Storing everyone hai tried to «epy. MUSTANG •61 FORD ...... I 1 1195. •62 THUNDERBIRD ...... 2095. Country Squire, Fordematie, Powar Staaring Full Power COME IN AND TEST DRIVE $100 Down •62 FORD 1195. '62 THUNDERBIRD 2150. Six Patwngtr Country Sadin, Fordomatie i Cenvtrtiblt, Full Pewtr ONE OF THESE BEAUTIES - $59.00 "63 FALCON 1295. "63 THUNDERBIRD .._.2595. par month Two-deer Wagon, Fordomatia Full 'Power TODAY! 741-6000 * SINCE 1904 — MONMOUTH AND MAPLE AVE. 747-4545] CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO. WELCOMES YOU TO THEIR BONANZA BUYS ON ALL THEIR OK USED CARS! 1964 CHEVROLET—lmpal.. four door, ndle. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 1963 CORVAIR—Deluxa. four dosr, radio, healer, halter, power it earing, powar brakei, V-l with power- we heve two—one with four ipeed trommiision—oie glide. ON with powerglide. 1964 CHEVROLET—Impale, IPOH coup., rtdlt, CORVAIRS • CHEVY ll's 1962 CHEVY II—Wagon, ridio. heater, lix eyllndai heater, white wall tint, power iteering, V-l with powir- with standard trantminion. glide.* CHEVELLES • CHEVROLETS 1961 FALCON—Four door, rediei heater, ilx I964CHEVYII—Nove feur door, radio, healer. cylinder, standard tranimlsilon. white wall tirei, lix cylinder with ptwarglida. 1960 PONTIAC-— lonnavlll. convartlblt, redle, I964CORVAIR—MOM.. «.upe, radio, h....r, heater, white will tirei, power (tearing, power kraUs, whit* will tirti, powtrglldi* hydrometle. 1963 CHEVROLET—|mp.i., ,p.rt t.up.. radio,' I960 CHEVROLET—bp.1., ,p,rt «,„,., ,.di.. heatar, V-8 with ttanderd trammiiiion. -FLASH- heetar, white wall tires, power steering, V-l With power- glide. l963CHEVROLET-imp.i., ,port „«?., radio. WE HAVE 1959 CHEVROLET-,,,,.,,, ^ Mdle, htlHtl heater, ihc cylinder with itandard trantmiiilen. white wall tires, power steering, V.| with pewerglide. 1963 CHEVROLET-,.1 Air, four dear, radio, 2 CORVETTES 1959 CHEVROLET-Kingswood .,.«»„ w.,. , B heater, lix cylinder with pewargllde. radio, heater, white wall tirei, power steering, V-l with IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY powergllde. 1963 CHEVROLET-B.1 Air, (our *.,, ,.*.. heater, six cylinder with ttandaid trtnimiiiion. Mora than 70 othar modali on hand. Hurry down 1959 MERCURY—station waoon, radio, heater, power steering, pewtr brakes, rnereomatie. 1963 CORYAIR—Morata, coupe, ndio, heatir, now for your choica of thtia factory frath new can. white well tlret, powergllde. 1959CHEVROLET-,.,^. f.«rJ..r. r.d... heater, V-l with powerglide. 1963 PONTIAC—Four door, radio, heater, white wall tirei, power iteering, power brakes, factory air 1958 CHEVROLET-,., Ai, ^ -Mr. conditioning, hydromatic. heater, |I< cylinder with powerajlde. FOLLOW YOUR FRIENDS TO CIRCLE CH 325 MAPLE AVE. OPEN EVENINGS 741-3130 RED BANK ANNUAL SPRING AUTO SPECTACULAR BIG SAVINGS BIG VALUES STEP UP TO A BETTER CAR ON NEW AND USED CARS FACTORY FRESH Down Paymonr PAY PER MONTH VALIANTS -i^ S41.91 LOOKING FOR A GREAT PLYMOUTHS ilAlif S44.24 YOU'LL GET WHAT 1 1 SWEEPING CHRYSLERS HljW - S60.54 REDUCTIONS USED CAR VALUE? YOU PAY FOR.... WAGONS ** $53.55 SO DRIVE 15 MINUTES ON ALL THESE PICK A PRICE YOU CAN PAY YH -MAKE MODEL BODY STYLE DESCRIPTION AND SAVE $1,500 UP RAMBLER 45 cudllloc Sixty-two Csnvtrtlble Cream, black Intlwr end top. •4 Bulck Riviera I Door Hardtop Sllvar oray, air conditioning. S100-J200-J303 AND MORE M Codlltoc Sixty-two . Cennrtlbl* Blut> matching leather. <1 Cadillac Fleetwood 4 Door Sedan TurquolM and electric. SELECT In tht pat) yaar Dion than 100 «t yaur neighbors 43 Cadillac DeVtllc 4 Door Hardtop Light btlga. air conditioned. « Codllloc Sixty-two t Door Hardtop •lack, black and white tlrm. In this am drovt to tayshor* and iav«o) hundred's «3 Codllloc Sixty-two 4 Door Hardtop White, blade and white trim. USED of dollars. Why don'f you? .. . Wa don't profess $2,500 TO $3,500 to bo tha friendlieit dealer but wa ar* by far th« M Olds 4 Door Hardtop Brand new l«ftov.r. 14 Olds 2 Door Hardtop Silver gray, electric winoows. I..it upansiv* daalart Wa Iceap our friends by 43 Oldl 2 Door HardtDp Light blue, white root. CARS saving them big dollars In their poclcetbooks. 43 Olds n 4 Door Hardtop Desert gold, matching Interior. a oid< - sup.ru 4 Door Hardtop White, blue Interior. «10lds 4 Dr. Sta. Wagon Maroon with matching trim. a Pontlao Catallna 4 Dr. Sta. Wagon Nine-passenger, air conditioned. 12 cadilloa D« VIII. 1 Door Hardtop GrMfl, air conditioned. U Cadillac Sixty-two I Door Hardtop Blut, air conditioned. NO MONEY DOWN II Cadlllaa Sixty-two 4 Door Hardtop Gray, contrasting trim. SPRINGTIME IS CAR BUYING TIME AT CHECK THESE TOP a Codlllo* SKty-two I Door Hardtop Maroon, black and wtiltt trim. «1 Cadillac Sixty-two i Door Hardtop Low mlltir green. «1 codllloc Flettwooq 4 Boor Hardtop Extra low miles UP TO FIVE YEARS TO PAY $1,600 TO $2,500 BOYLE RAMBLER QUALITY USED CARS Split Cmvtrtlbla Red wtrh black top. M Trlumpd Spllflr* II 8 Door Hardtop Green, matching Interlon, VOLUME SALES WOldl U Convertible Blue, white top. it Pontloa Bonmvtlit Convertible BlacK. fl9«4 RAMBLER .....$1893 •63 PLYMOUTH •611 VOLKSWAGEN it Ctiryslait 300 4 Door Hardtop Block. MOIds M 2 Door Hardtop Btlge, matching trim. Station wagon, 130 automatic, lilce brand now, M 4 Door Hordtop VOLUME SAVINGS a oids Maroon, matching trim. Four door tadan. 25,000 miles Dolum stdin. II 4 Door Sedan 1964 CHEVROLET IMPALA .$2395 still left on factory warranty. el Pontloe Cotollns 4 Door Hardtop Whlli, air conditioned. •1 Olds M 4 Door Sedan Blue, air conditioned. 64 CHRYSLER 43 PLYMOUTH «! CHEVROLET Two doer hardtop, V.| standard lhift. '63 CHEVROLET $1,000 TO $1,500 Newport 4 Dr. Sedan Belvedore Wagon Maim Conrertlola •63 PLYMOUTH 4JFIat HOOD 4 Door Sedan Red, radio. Moma. «4 CHEVROLET 61 BUICK 1963 RAMBLER CLASSIC $1395 43 Renault R8 4 Door Sedan Turquoise, radio. 63 PLYMOUTH «Olds F-8J 4 Door Sedan 440 four door, lix cylinder, automatic, Stition wagon, 6 cyl., many While, blue trim. BISCCVM Special Convertible «1 Olds II J Door Hardtop Red with white top. Belvedere'* Or/Seaan miles ramaining on factory '61 OLDS 88 61 Ford Galaxtl Convertible Blue, white top. 44 CHEVROLET . 1963 RAMBLER ...... $ 1395 warranty. 61 Oldl U 2 Door Sedan Beige, matching trim. 61 RAMBLER Four-door teden. MOIds Super II Station Wagon ' 9 Passenger. Impala 4 Dr. Hdtp, 61 FORD Wagon 440-H, two door hardtop, buck«t seati, twin stick ihifti. 40 Pontlaa Starchl.t 4 Door Hardtop Brown and white. Golaxle 3 Dr. Hordtop MOIds M 2 Door Hardtop While, blue trim. t4 CHEVROLET •62 CHRYSLER MOIds ft Gonvtrflble WMte, red trim, black tap. 61 CHRYSLER '61 RAMBLER Moma Convertible 63 VALIANT 1962 CORVAIR 700 ..„...:..... $1195 Convertible Nawport Four-door ladan. $500 TO $1,000 4 Dr. Sedan ' Four door, automatic, axcalUnt condition. Custom Claiiic, M Chevrolet Impalo Convertible V-i, blue, while top. 63 PLYMOUTH four-dor nd«n. *) Mercury Montelai" " r 2 Door Hardtop White, red roof. 2 Dr. Hardtop il CHRYSLER il CHRYSLER 1962 RAMBLER CLASSIC $1395 M Volkswagen 113 1 Door Sedan Consigned, Make offer 4 Dr. Sedan •62 PLYMOUTH »Ford Rancti Wagon 4 Door Wagon Stick Shift. Very Clean. I Dr. Hardtop Super *l^ White, air conditioning. 63 CHEVROLET ' Station wagon, six cylinder, automatic, '60 PLYMOUTH S»Olds 4 Or. Sta. Wagon 61 FORD Four-door, 6-eyl. »Olds Super SI 2 Door Hardtop White. Super Sport tht ptrftct family wagon. Supir U 62 OLDSMOBILB 4 Dr. Hardtop Nino-pasiang»r wagon. S» Old> 2 Door Hardtop Blue and white. 51 Codlllaa Slxty-two Convertible Blue, white top. 63 FORD M 4 Or. Hardtop Premier 1962 FORD FAIRLANE $1095 5J Lincoln 2 Door Hardtop White, Immaculate. Gakule Convertible •I THUNDERBIRD Sixty-two . 4 Door Hardtop White, •60 DODGE 57 Cadillac Flestwoog* 6J fORD Coupe Two door sedan, six oylindar, automatic. Pricad to tall. •59 T-BIRD • 57 Cadillac 4 Door Hardtop (lock. Sixty-two 2 Door Hardtop Two-lone' gray. «3 CHEVROLET Country Squire Matador, Four-door hardtop 57 Codlllac Sixty-two Convartibla 54 Cadillac 4 Door Sedan Exceptional. Corvan 60 FORD 1955 FORD _....: ...... $ 50 Falriane UNDER $500 60 CHRYSLER 61 FORD 5? Opel Olympla • . . . i Two door '60 CHEVROLET Station Wagon Consigned, moke otter. Convertible 60 FORD •64 RAMBLER SI Chevrolet 210 Station Wagon Light green, automatic 4 Dr. Sedan SI Ford Ranch Wagon 2 Door Wagon Blue. Falcon Wagon 1956 FORD $ 75 t,\ Air Four-do*!". 57 Bulck Onhiry 4 Door Hardtop White. (0 PLYMOUTH 61 PLYMOUTH • Station wigon, automatic 57 Desoto Flredomt 4 Door S«ian White and grttn. Fury 4 Dr. Hordtop 59 CHEVROLET 4 Door Hardtop 4 Or. Hordtop KOIdl Super N Orev. I Dr. Hardtop 98 4 Door Sedan Gray. 62 CADILLAC 1957 FORD ! $100 IS 2 Door Sedan . Two-ton* gray. 03 VALIANT Fleetwood 4 Door Sedan Cpe. DeV.llle, Air Cond. S» AUSTIN , Station wagon, automatic , BUHLER & BITTER Inc. •lock. Station Wagon NO MONEY DOWN — UP TO 5 YEARS TO PAY ESTABLISHED 1925 BOYLE RAMBLER 89 BROAD ST. KEYPORT BAYSHORE 264-0198 60 S. BROADWAY LONG BRANCH CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH Wave sold and serviced tor 53 years. So you can buy with confidence. bf Ave. 29I-92O0 Atlantic Highlands 222-1461 , • i . Open Daify 'til *l y 'til 5v : BROADWAY »t 4TH AVE., LONG BRANCH 222 -12341 IMG IN SENSATIONAL WIN AT LACUNA SECA!! MG PROVES ITS STAY^NG POWER AND TREMENDOUS SPEED! It wtt no jotting surprise whsn MG finished both Pint and Second in its class, in the big raet th* towtr Inlit wirnnmt for i ytn or ZifiM mllM weekend of Oc+ob»r 20, 1963. But the biggest upset of this gruelling event was when Ren Buclcnum's MGB fool: Second Place ove>r Drive It through when the road throws you a curve. ths entire field, only three jecondt behind tht firit-place Cobra I No slides, no splnouts with front-wheel drive, up-front engine. Eating th* dust of tha MGB were: Three Stingrays, four Corvettes, one Jaguar, three Lotuses, Even whan the going gets rough or slick. Enjoy rocksteady three Morgani, two Porsches, four Austin H»aUys, four Triumphs and on* Alfai ' stability in gusts that blow others about. Proof beyond measure that here's a car for that special breed of man who demands the performance end style of a thoroughbred — who insists on the last ounce of engineering skill and craftsmanship, including such luxuries as wind-up window*, art-steel mono-construction; and English leather uphoU the longer, lovelier, livelier JnnQ... 988p* itery in the roomy cockprt. mm.umtmm All fn all, a real competition car. And the price? A lot less Mian you think. Test drive tile MGB today. resroftiveirAT MONMbUTH MOTORS HOW - LOU MOTORS AUTHORIZED BMC DEALER HIGHWAY 36 EAST KEANSBURG HIGHWAY 35 542-2414 EATONTOWN CALL 787-4585 , FOURTH ANNUAL APRIL IS SPRING AUTO SPECTACULAR NATIONAL AUTO BIG SAVINGS BIG VALUES MONTH STEP UP TO A BETTER CAR ON NEW AND USED CARS HUSTLE TO RUSSELL FOR YOU'RE RIGHT TOM SAYS ... WE'RE LOADED "II you can afford RED HOT WITH USED CARS! $1.87 per day, PRICES SLASHED ON ALL §5 you too can own a BUYS 49; LOCALLY-DRIVEN TRADE-INS ON OUR LOT! ON THESE VALUE-RATED ^ brand new 1965 Ford. !I964 RAMBLER AMERICAN CONVERTIBLE USED CADILLACS Overdrira transmisiion. Check These Models! .[1963 STAR CHIEF HARDTOP Four-dour, 18,000 original miles. 1963 CADILLACS [1963 BONNEVILLE HARDTOP Convertibles Four-door, black with red trim. Two to choose from. One blue with matching leather 1963 RAMBLER AMERICAN interior, black top. Ont is Two-door, standard transmission, six cylinders. white with red leather in- PRICE BASED WITH terior; black top. Both com- [1963 PLYMOUTH FURY CONVERTIBLE pletely equipped with all Red with white interior. $100 DOWN AND power features. One owner. [|963 CATALINA CONVERTIBLE Locally traded. ACCEPTABLE CREDIT. Choice of two. 1963 CADILLAC ' 1964 CADILLAC ;i963 RAMBLER CLASSIC WAGON Coups DaVille Coupe DeVille Standard transmission. NV Blu* with matching interior. Black with red leather in- Equipped with many eitrat terior . and black vinyl top. !I96I MERCURY HARDTOP including factory air condi- Equipped with many extras Four-door, full pewer. tioning. Like new in every including factory air condi- 1961 CATAUNA HARDTOP respect. tioning. Perfect! Four-door, full power. 1963 CADILLAC 1963 CADILLAC I960 IMPALA HARDTOP Coupe DeVille x Fleetwood Four-door, V-8, automatic transmission. WbodVoie with matching in- Blue with matching interior. 1961 CATALINA CONVERTIBLE „ terior. Completely equipped Loaded with extras including MUSTANG HARDTOP FALCON 2-DR. SEDAN New top. including factory air condi- factory air conditioning* Only $2.06 per day Only $1.87 per day tioning, Beautiful throughout. Luxury plut in this one! I960 VOLKSWAGEN 1963 CADILLAC 1963 CADILLAC Coupe De Villa Sedan DeVille 1961 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE Black with black and white Black with black and white Baby blue, full power. interior. Loaded with extras. interior. Fully equipped 1959 STUDEBAKER Immaculate throughout. with all power features in- All other models , Two-door, standard transmission, six cylinders. cluding automatic windows available immediately. 1962 CADILLAC and six-way seat. Big buy! I960 CATALINA WAGON Coupe DeVille Choice of two—six-passenger or nine-passenger. THUNDERBIRDS - GALAXIES White with red leather In- 1962 CADILLAC 1959 PONTIAC terior. Equipped with many Fleatwood Two-door, original upholitery. extras including factory air Blue with matching interior. 1962 F-85 CONVERTIBLE conditioning. Fully equipped including au- Three-speed Hurst floor shift, V-8. tomatic windows, six-way Only $2.05 per day 1961 CADILLAC seat and factory air condi- 1962 IMPALA HARDTOP Eldorado Biarritz . tioning. Two-door, auto, transmission, power steering, six cylinders. Convertible. Blue with march- 1962 FORD SUNLINER CONVERTIBLE ing interior. Completely Also one of New Jersey's best selection of used cars! equipped with all the luxury BUY TODAY Black, red trim, whit* top. comforts of an Eldorado. Low At the Shore's largest 1962 STAR CHIEF HARDTOP; This offer good through April 3, (965 only. miles. On* owner. Oldsmobile-Cadillac dealer! Four-door, full power. RASSAS BROS. TOM'S FORD RUSSELL PONTIAC - TEMPEST, OLDSMOBILE - CADILLAC CO. 395 BROAD ST. 741-5180 RED BANK 60 MAIN ST. 566-1500 MATAWAN 100 Newman Springs Rd., Red Bank — 741 -0910 OPEN EVENIN65 'TIL 9; SATURDAYS 'TIL t> Don't Envy The Man Who Saved $300 BE BY RAMBLER THERE MUST BE A REASON WHY KROLL FORD CONTINUES TO OUTSELL OTHERS IN NEW SPORTS FASTBACK! THE AREA FOR FORDS - FALCONS - MUS- TANGS . . . STOP BY ... AND SEE WHY ? KROLL FORD CAN SELL YOU YOUR CHOICE SPECIAL SAVINGS OF OVER 100 BRAND NEW FORDS FOR LESS ON ALL THAN ANY OTHER DEALER . . . ANYWHEREI THE "SURPRISE" CAR OF "1965" 1965 RAMBLERS RRAND NEW DURING THE MONTH OF APRIL AMBASSADOR 990 4-DOOR •'65 FORD MUSTANG HARDTOPS WE'RE PRICING LOW .... TRADING HIGH! $2 I 88 RAMBLER SELECT USED CARS CALL NOW 1965 MUSTANG V-8 engine. Automatic, radio and heater. Red. Special savings for this sale. FOR INSTANT CREDIT APPROVAL 1964 CORVAIR MONZA Coupe. Floor shift, radio and heater, low mileage. Like new SAVE 1964 RAMBLER Convertible. Executive car. Auto., R&H. Guaranteed 18,000 miles. SAVE 222-3600 1963 PONTIAC Grand Prix. Automatic off the floor. Radio and heater, full power $2395 1963 RAMBLER 2-'docMr Clawie. Automatic, radio and heater $1 195 1963 RAMBLER, four-dow Station Wagon, automatic, radio and heater $1595 1962 AUSTIN HEALEY Sprite. Convertible _ $ 995 - 3-DAY USED CAR RIOT! - 1962 RAMBLER American. Radio and heater , $ 875 64 T-BIRD $3091 63 CHEVY $1391 61. CHEVY ...$ 991 59 LINCOLN ....$ 791 1962 RAMBLER Olaiiie, automatic, radio and heater $1275 Hardtop' Sedan Monxa Coups Continental 1962 RAMBLER American wagon, automatic, radio and heater $ 995 63 T-BIRD . $2491 64 MG $1291 62 FORD ..$ 991 60 CHEVY :$ 591 1962 VOLKSWAGEN Station. A real beauty _ $1495 Convertible Roadster Convertible Galaxie Sedan Panel 1961 FALCON automatic, radio and heater _ $ 795 65 MUSTANG ..$2051 64 FORD $1291 60 CHEVY $ 891 61 FORD $ 591 1961 FORD Galaxie, two-door, hardtop, automatic, radio and heater, power stearing $1150 Hardtop Falcon Convertible Station Wagon 1961 HILLMAN Minx, automatic, radio and heater •. $ 595 64 FORD .$1971 61 PONTIAC ....$1191 61 TEMPEST ....$ 891 61 FORD $ 491 Counfry Sedan Wagon Bonnavilla Convertible Sedan Falcon Sedan I96f RAMBLER. Four-door sedan, automatic, radio and heater $ 895 1961 RENAULT. Radio and heater $ 395 63 FORD . .$1871 62 FORD $1191 61 FORD $ 891 56 CADILLAC $ 391 Country Sedan, Air Cond. Squire Wagon Galaxie Convertible Coupe DeVille I960 FALCON two-door. Radio and heater _ $575 58 PLYMOUTH $ 91 I960 RAMBLER Ambassador Wagon, automatic, radio and heater, full power $ 895 64 FORD ..$1791 62 CHEVY ... ..$1191 GMC .. $ 391 Two-door Hardtop B.I Air S.d«n Pickup Station Wagon I960 RAMBLER, 4-door tedan, automatic, radio and heater, one owner $ 750 64 FORD ... $1491 60 AUS. H'LY $1091 60 FORD ....$ 791 SB FORD .:.$ 71 1959 FORD Fairlane 500, four-door sedan, one owner, radio and heater, automatic, PS, AC $ 750 Four-door Seden Convertible 6-Pass. Country Sedan Station Wagon . 1959 RAMBLER Cla«ie Wagon, automatic, radio and heater $ 495 63 FALCON ....$1091 60 FORD $ 791 CHEVY $ 391 JEEP CJ-2 With cab and .now plow L ...... $ 495 Future Sedan Falcon Station Wagon Pickup KROLL MOTORS TWIN-BORO RAMBLER 671 BROADWAY LONG : MONMOUTH COUNTY'S OLDEST RAMBLER DEALER =j?J NEWMAN SPRINGS RD, O£EN.EVES. T(L 9 - 747-0040 RED BANK SALES 22213600 SERVICE 22i380flf imoumwz rfO«Ul£ LOW* row© ' uarr — Vnfaj, AptQ . , _K WATE£AI*J VtXD. bHl». Ceil , Ali TTPlM OIWIM'S TACHT mm*. i, kEO BANK. 7414MI3. KELP wrwra>-*ntAias mn "otto SUNIJWXR UN EWItKK 10x48. Dam. Or bett IV OElflVA BOAT - And trailer for 4, itannanl ££ over- V* cruli US) cmVTJ - Mem, two-door hart- oiler. Tuai t^rrangeid. k OeM . easelleat top, Powtisflde, radio, aix-eyUnder, AVON OtllM a MMUt — ThA or LOW -s-ndiM uttu W oodltloo, »»». H2-138S «3*6, itoCXRUiy CWoIet SWUM. : 747-8047 nn. HI •art tun*, nrntortur ese>l (or iree»en 1M1 UiPALA — ronr4 End the high cost AUTOPORT U.S.A. of frequent trade-in. want the BEST deal? LET US ORDER YOUR CAR FROM EUROPE NOW! Checker Marathon Sedans and Station see the BIG dealei 1965 VOLKSWAGENS Wagons last longer, 1200 A $1495 stay in style longer, 1965 VOLKSWAGENS 1200 SEDANS $1595 cost less to operate. ALL COLORS ALL MODELS 1500 S SEDANS $2135 DlAL-A-CREDIT REMEMBER—EVERYONE'S CALL CREDIT IS GOOD HERE 1500 SSTA. WAGONS $2289 AND WE HAVE A BUDGET 774-1500 PUN TO FIT EVERY PURSE CALL NOW! PICK UP CAR 3 HOURS -UTER SEE US NOW! NO MONEY DOWN— UP TO, 5 YEARS TO PAY Drive Now-fint Payment '(3 CHEVROLET %\S» •42 PLYMOUTH $IOM '<0 DODGE t UO'. 4 TO 6 WEEKS DELIVERY 1 In Mav-aenK Will Finance , J Dw, Fully Equipped 4 Poor SWIon Wagon. t Door. Billy Equipped All LUIed Amounh Ul CHEVROLET ' Vtti ' t Pullv ewlpped '40 FORD 1 19SS We can prove it! 4 Oner Station Wagon. ' •B CHEVY II «*S 1 Door. Fully Equipped IF ORDERED NOW J Fully *|UlppM 4 Door. Fully Equipped ! 'M PONTIAC MW5 •41 CADILLAC (IW 'UBUICK SW5j Hmnevllle 4 Door Hordtop, •a CHEVROLET «IS» Eledra Convertible. Fully Equipped Impolo 2 Door Hardtop. Sadan OeVllls. Fully Equipped •41 PONTIAC (10M Fully Equipped : 'it MEKCURV t\m Fully Equipped 4 Door Hardtop. Fuly Equipped '«CHEVROLET «5«i WE HAVE A VERY Stetttn Waggn, Folly E(|ulp|M4 •a CHEVROLET «n«S CHECKER./^* •41 DODGE « 795 'U CHEVROLET *17»5 2 Door. Fully Equipped Station Wogon. Fully Equipped ' 4 Door. Air Conditioned. '60 CHRYSLER i 555i I Dcor tMon. Fully Equipped •41 CHEVROLET >1»5 makes more sense the longer you own Fully Equipped 4 Door Hardtop, Fully Equipped URGE SELECTION •U FORD *17» 2 Door. Fully Equipped •41 FORD t »5 4 Door Sedan. Rily Equipped •a CHEVROLET »1JM Falcon. 4 Doer. Fully Equipped '60 PONTIAC S 7t0i one—because the classic styling rarely 1 'M CHEVROLET »WI 4 Door. Fully EqulPpM * Stgllon Wagon. Fully Equipped ~ 4 DMr Hordtop. Impola. •a CHEVROLET $1M 'tl FORD t WJ OF FINE USED Folly Eoulpppad Country Squire, 9 Passenger '» P9NTIAC * #5' changes. A Checker Marathon, with the 4 Ooor Station Wagon. 3 Door Hardtop. Fully Equipped! ! -«4 CMEVROLKT SIMS Fully Equipped Wagon. Fully Equipped •S» BUICK 5 370: Memo Coup., Fully Equipped •a CHRYSLER IIS95 •41 OLDSMOBILE «10>5 higher, wider door openings, flat rear ; 1 Convertible. Fully Equipped ;'«4 CHEVROLET : »1W 2 Deor Hordttp. Fully Equipped ••fl' 4 Door. Fully Equipped •B MERCURY l«: VOLKSWAGENS Stollm WOBOT- i Doer. 'al PONTIAC *I7W •<1 OLDSMOBILE »11»5 floors and the extra roomy interiors, iermevlllt CenverHbl* "91" 1 DMr Hordtop A Dour Hardtop. Fully Equipped Fully Equipped •S» MERCURY I ... •O T-BIRD *2395 Fully Equipped Fully Equipped is rarely seen on used car lots. Checker •« PONTIAC »t»5 '41 dADIUAC , ll»3 3 Doer Hardtop. Fully Equipped Hanlfop. Fully EqulpgKf '» OLDSMOBILE * US -ALL YEARS- ; -63 PONTIAC HIM •4 Door,Hardtop. Fully Equipped Convertible. Fully Equipped Immvllle Cwivertlblr. "« PONTIAC »IB5 •« CHEVROLET * »5 4 Dogr Hardtop. Fully Equipped < owners prefer the simplicity and Fully Equipped 1 Door HsrdlefJ. Fully Equipped 4 Door Hardtop. Fully Equipped •» PLYMOUTH 1 ; '« OLD8MOBILE III7J •<1 PLYMOUTH I «9J '41T-BIRD «142o 4 Door. Fully Equipped practicality of this superbly engineered Valiant Hordtop. 1 Ooor. Convirtlple. Fully Equipped •» CHEVROLET tffSI -ALL PRICES- Holiday 4 Door Hordtop . Fully equipped •U PONTIAC « WJ Impolo HOTdbpj Fully Equipped! Fully Equlpptel •62 FORD «I2« and built car—so why trade every year or •tlFOKD tntS 4 Door. Fully Equipped t Door Hordtop. Fully Equipped •40 PONTIAC *»S * PUiM«r Station Wogen- •it OLOSMOBILE «1»5 r-EXTRA SPECIALS-i two? See for yourself—but make sure you 4 Poor. Fully Equipped •a OLPSMOBILE I1S5 Fully EqulMiM 4 Door Hordtop. Fully equipped FULL PRICE STOP IN TODAY! i'MTORO |Wff •40 CADILLAC H7« Super "M" 1 •«I OLDMMMILE JtJtJ really like a Checker before you buy— Golmte "SW XL I Doer "W * Poor Hordtop ConytrtUjn. rair EoulppW •a FORD »11M Horttoo. Fully C«u|ppM • Fully Equipped • • MO««rm>|a> Fully Equipped •iJ BUICK Invlcto SIM they last a long, long time. •« PONTIAC Cotollna S1IH •el CHEVROLET $1170 Impolo HIGHWAY 35 'U CHEVROLET HBO AUTOPORT U.S.A. Bel Air RARITAN GARAGE 'it PONTIAC Ventura HIM •el OLDSMOBILt "M" »"« PHONE 872-0500 •61 FORD Cutom » M S. MAIN ST. and BEDLE ROAD FORATED NEPTUNE. N.J. •el FORD thiHw Waaon » M Expert fUpiirs en all m«lei of Foreign and Domeific eara KEYPORT—264-0361 SCENIC DR. & RT. 36 HIGHLANDS 'r ? DMLY REGISTER HELP WANTED-MAIE HELP WAttTED-Mil. - FemikHELP WANHtO-iU* - F«wto fORMUE AMftlNENTS 32—Friday, April 2, 1965 LOV6LV TO LOOK AT SEWING EASY TO OWN HELP WANTED-FEMA1E THE HIGHLANOIA STATIONARY MACHINE ON THE OCEAN PERMANENT POSITION — Full time, FOR ONLY $3 WEEKLY for general selling. Experience pre- •HSTUI« txt flnMt scenic view en ll>« East Co«t ferred out not necessary. Apply In per REFRIGERATION OPERATORS* HELD FURNITURE'S COMPLETE * y«or round Luxury Apartment at the price of o wmmw rtnttl irudlM. ton to 11 r. Plnsley at Klsllns, Broad •SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS DAY BHIST ONLY T:W A.M. TO 4 P.M. one, two and thrn bedrooms •.nil Front Bt«.. Bed Bank. ENGINEER HuM fctve indtifUUl exptrlence, on ilnglt needle micblnt. 3 ROOM OUTFIT— BRAND NEW AND CREDIT CLERK YOURS FOR ONLY from $132 net rental Bomt credit experience and some typ- Must have refrigeration and stationary GENERAL ing flfcctssary. Will irtln In our proce- engineer's license 1 BEDROOM (FURNISHED) S2M dure, Apply at Credit Office, Lerner $288 3 BEDROOM (FURNISHED) (303 Fhops, El Broad Bt. Red Bank. AppSy 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. FACTORY (Minimum 2 Yepr Lease) L I, Dupont AND A FAMILY SIZE REFRIGERATOR, TOOl COMPLETE «ARINA WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE HAIRDRESSER HELP (WOMEN) • » DC. Living Room Outfit • SPACIOUS 24-FT LIVING ROOM Experienced. Five-day week. Closed Photo Products Plant DAYS AND EVENINGS e 9 pc Bedroom Group • STAINLESS STEEL KITCHENS Mondtya. Vlnmar Hair Stylist, Uttle Parlin, N. J. Factory experience helpful, but will train. Clean, light worlc • S pe. Dinette plus vinyl ond CoUlnel • 21-FT. PRIVATE TERRACES BHver, N.J. 741-7780. _____ AND A REFRIGERATOR! • RENT INCLUDES GAS, ELECTRIC An Equal Opportunity Employer PABT-TIME OFFICE HELP ~ AIR CONDITIONING, POOL, PARKINS, etev pefie&ced mature typist And-or pers MATERIAL STOP! SHOP! AND SAVE AT wilh some bookkeeping experience. F«r DIRECTIONS: Garden Stole Pkwy. Exit 117; take Route X to Atlantic Highland*.: •vtnlngs and Saturday work. 291-1900. Turn led 2nd street past traffic light (7fn Ave.) left an Ocean Blvd. YOUNG MAN, DKAFT EXEMPT - HANDLERS (MEN) tjmck and accurate with figures. As DAYS AND EVENINGS FIELD FURNITURE ansiolani to production manager. Office Prefer high ichool graduates. Will train. Must tit at least aia 11, 7-11 E. Front Street , Keyport, N. J. 10 OCEAN BLVD., ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, N. J. SWITCHBOARD anil some ligrht factory work involved. and capable of physical labor. (»1> 291-0237 Good opportunity with growing com- FREE STORAGE - FREE DELIVERY ' Rentlno Agent on Premises 24 Hours > ' RECEPTIONIST pany. 201-1000. • THESE POSITIONS OFFER Open Thursdays and Fridays 'til 9 - Other Days 'til 6 p.m. Renting Agent: ELMER G. HOUSTON, Realtor CAJL. WASHERS — Experienced full • STEADY WORK 100 Summit Ave., Summit, N. J. or i art-time. Hen accustomed to hard • FIVE-DAY WEEK STARTING APRIL 5th WE WILL BE 1201) CR 3-MM work welcomed. Good pay. Apply e DAY SHIFT T:3O TO * BROKERS COOPERATION INVITED Coimfry Sudser Car Wash, Middfetown. • EVENING S1IIKI 4:30 TO 12:30 OPEN MONDAY & FRIDAY 'TIL ? P.M. New opportunity on modem (WS) equip* • PAY FOIJ 8 HOURS PLUS SHUT DITFERJENTUI, ment, receptionist experience and plug SERVICE STATION MECHANIC—Full • PAID VACATION AND HOLIDAYS OTHER DAYS 'TIL 6 P.M. board training highly desirable, typing, and part-time, fully experienced. Steady e REGULAR RAISES general offlcs background helpful, roust employment. Apply In person, Herble'a APARTMENTS APARTMENTS work aiternate Saiurdaye. City'i Service, Llncrod. e PAID INSURANCE FOR SALE • OTHER EXCELLENT BENEFITS, INCLUDINa A UNION IHOP. COR SALE UNFURNISHED APARTMENT - RED BAMK — Attractive, nicely fur- Good sts.rt!nE ulary, excellent advance- Apply In person at our Personnel Ottice Mon. through Bat., from 9 to 3 p.m. Three rooms and bath. $06 per month. nished 1 and 2-room efllclency tpart- ment possibilities, liberal fringe bene- or contact the New Jersey State Employment Service, tfl B. Front St., Red LAMP BARGAINS BUILDING SPECIALS Including heat DDWBTRA AOENCY. ments, for one.' Convenient. 7il-83S4. fits. Air conditioned offices, cafeteria Bank. 711-5O50. Red Bank. 741-B700. •Jid parking on premises. Apply in per No need to pay fancy prices for dee- Por one week starting Prldar April 2: THREE SOOMS — lumished or un* •cm 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Mon. through Bat, orator lamps or ihadei. Largest ie- 2"l4"xS" TEN PIECES H.9S WATERFRONT iPARTMiUNTB — N«w furnished. For single person or coupje. or 254-8700 for appointment, lections and aaJe price* right now. SHEET HOCK 5c sq. ft lUree-roora furolabed sarden ap&rt- Reasonable. S42-2OS0. REFRIGERATION aPI.IT RAIL FENCE KM a section mtnti. Pilloi. air condlUonlng and TV. MATTEL INC. PROWN'S BASKET WEAVE FENCE 4x8 17.S0 a Weekly, month:/ ratos. NAUTILUS THREE ROOM FURNISHED — Or un- section, 6x6 $9.93 a section, lurnlflhed apartment. Lovely waterfront REPAIR 32 Broad St. Ked Bank 7(1-: PATIO BLOCKS 25c each location. Yearly lease. «120 per month. MATTEL INC. TOY MAKERS HOUSE SHUTTER* — 50c up, clotnei CURB BLOCKS 33c each. KINO JAliSB — A tew 314 room Immediate occupancy. 141-44S7; trees J?, cflina 60c up, picture rrames, LUAN "PLYWOOD COLONIAL DO YOU HAVE A WBLL LOOATBD HOUSE — Converted to offices for three lawyers. Bietble Seven-room home with four GREEN THUMB ? ^ library, five air . conditioner*. ««W« pirltlnl space. M2.00O. THE DOW- bedrooms and two baths, 19' Custom built three-bedroom ITBA AOBNOY, ReUtor, »1 ». rronl kitchen, IT dining room, ranch, full basement, fin- LENAPE st, Red Bank. ls!-8T00t , . . ., and living room. Enclosed ished recreation room, cozy TWO-BTORt FRAME BUILPWO — AT TINTON FALLS Store downstalri and six room apt.n- and heated porch, patio. eat-in kitchen, attached ga- Hornet delloned by a woman for practice!, grocloui, ment upetalre. Ouaiae recently; MJurtjl. family living, i, A ond S bedroom homit. From N baseboenl hot mlmjul. ,M« Mew roof (1960), siding, cop- rage. Corner lot with plenty «5,9O0 to 80.750. . 0 OsJl owner 7W-«lia.. , .,,. per plumbing and 220 volts, of ornamental and fruit CONRAD WISSELL, III, Builder (More ClaWfled A* CaU now! $18,000. trees. Handy location, one- Model Horn* phone: 542-2040 The directions are: Rte. 35 to Sycamore Ave., torn Oa H>e Next Page) of-a-kind. Call immediately rlgnt on Sycamore to Rte. 537 (Tlnton Avenue), him rtpM to wiuhir. Dri™ and model*. RIVER PLAZA SPECIAL or you'll be too late. Only Nice four - bedroom home, $19,000. HOUSES FOr SALE 29' living room, dining room, efficient kitchen. 23' game IMMACULATE room, large patio, partial CONDITION RANCH TWO-STORY COLONIAL basement, attached garage. Beautiful four . bedroom Two Bedrooms Middletown Excellent Condition 125' x 175' well-landscaped lot home, family sized kitchen, One Bath . • • Three Large Bedrooms Four Bedrooms with many trees! Convenient walk to schools, shojving to schools. Asking $23,500. and commuter lines. Im- One-car Garage One Bath li/j Baths maculate inside and out Two Rentable-Rooms Over Full Basement Finished Basement •Ask Compuler—Pat. Pend. Selling below appraised value ALL BRICK RANCH Garage Fireplace Fenced Yard Sgt amidst stately oaks. 20' at $16,800. $200 down. Call Good Condition Trees and Landscaping. Nice Lot • living room with fireplace, today. Sacrificing at $10,600. Many-Extras • WHAT HOUSES ... dining room, eat-in kitchen, Two-car Garage' Fit Your Pertonai Needs, Have the Extra You Want, The Price You Can Afford 20' x 20' family room, three NO CLOSING COSTS ! Only $18,100. Only $18,990. bedrooms, 1V4 baths and two- Only $700 needed by quaH. car garage. Hot water heat. tied buyer to purchase this ASK US* Many extras left for your spacious four-bedroom home with huge paneled kitchen, Our computer can locate every home sale that luits your personal needs in surprise! $28,900. Inquire to- seconds, saving you time and offering you the assurance that EVERY home of dining room, large attractive I8rrt CENTURY day. living room, full basement, interest to you will be presented. ReWew the results—then we'll be happy to hot water baseboard heat RANCH LARGE HOME CbLONIAl! ihow you through each home you wish to pplebrook Agency 661 BROAD STREET 2068 HIGHWAY 35 REALTORS SHREWSBURY MIDDLETOWN 950 HIGHWAY NO. 35 MIDDLETOWN, N. J. Open 7 Days 24-hr. Service Sand for Catalog pplebrook Agency TRADE-INS EXCHANGES 671-2300 «0 Hwy. 35 471-2300 MiddletovVn SEAL ESTATE WANTED I£GAL NOTICE IHE-DAJLTtLBEHSTlB ^ ruby, April 2, 196S-3S jaws.. BBC liste^ PULUTX tkxx. noncx w HUI Brothtn, Eeittoa, 14*41 lor Mrs. Following dUtritatton ti The inventory stored the fed- —_... — . tfnrtpts parmeats otajs. lenrMur Durum* nmssr terms m YORK - Mn, Aim S. it House loo small? A/i JMItf u ooUoo acntmant «r»tb KusUUo Distinction, EriMpr «f Pwk Aw., (mm*, m>M» in «P«ci& bequwk. in- era! inheritux* taxes bn the es- n Is l home sad catft «eH MMm lac., ton rat* iwuettioa 76 Swim «MIMU«>> ***«., «»•« HI1W IWHWWI tate came to $12,422,316. _. . j CK & UlCQ QXOliJCajjCV * ^nff Vr'LU lc Bu4 * th Bb H Ibe priadpti btntfWwy in etwttog to a ntwpfaew. MHfcm frsnmw« I that h)gh morts>«f-Trltti easb to the PUaalnc Board of the Borough Mr. Sylvester was 97 years old fc jroyooo besides. . ot Fair /Haven for a»roval of a final the J»,0W,0« ctute of her un- S. Stem of FQMoaa Farm, subdivision plat for the subdivision of Honor Roll cle, the late AHie h. SyWeW Scobeyvllle, Mr*. ErUnetr in- at his death on Jan. 27, 1962. re will buy roui tome, with ur prob- a certain tract of land of approximate- Days Slated ly 6-e" acre* hi area fronting on the OK' New York, former president herits the entire ranaining es- Tkt estate was appriased at ~ you have. •... • mutiny side) of Forrest Ave., Block 13, RED BANK — Names of Red Aak about our Trade-In Flu. Lots 41-B8, in the said BorougB of Bank Catholic High School atu- o< the American Cigar Co. and tate. Mr. Sylvester's wiH, dis- $20,714,213, gross value and $20,. fTever a commission Involved whether Fair Haven. former vice president of thposine g of the estate, was ad- 002,430 net. Securities came to ire buy, sell or trade-in. The Planning Board of the Borough dents who have achieved the rank By YMCA of Fair Haven will hold a public heat- American Tobacco Co. mitted to probate in Surrogate's $20,303,553. TT WATT - CAtL US ROW Ing OT Wednesday, AprU It, IMS, aOtt distinction (90 per cent or over Court here after four relatives MARLBORO - If you join flw ' MANLEY ABSOCINd. - . the Fair Haven Municipal BuUdl Hhis became known today when ed Bank community YMCA, you «T1-B53 .River Road, at 806 p.m. far Ifee pur- in each subject) and honor roll the State Transfer Tax Depart- withdrew objections (or a settle- WE NEED YOUR HOME pose of determining whether or not to can become eligible for 76 swim- 13 uleipeopli h&v* clients waiting tnsJLe favorable referral lor approval (at least SS per cent in each sub- ment here filed an inventory of ment of $184,375. your listing. They need ruches, of sail final subdivision plat to the Elks Lodge ming days this summer. Mvell, two itorlw; aUo> lnv«ctm*nt Mayor and Council of the sail Bor- ject) for the third marking peri- Mr. Sylvester's estate. rty. Call ui tor a quick, aale. Two William Van Lenten, director of l _»les of the final subdivision plat od were announced recently. the program extension center at jR 4 WALJCBB (and other documents) to be considered To Install el said hearing are cm (lie In the Distinction students are: Se- amp Arrowhead here, says the Resltors office of the Clerk ot the-Borough of r.wsbui? Ofllc. MidaieKwn OMDi Fair Haven and are available at said niors, Janice Antczak, Claire Fund Drive is "accepting applications for •K12 N ~ ttl-3311 R office for public Inspection. Webber, Eleanor Welsh, Jeffrey Tomorrow HXCHANOB REAL ESTATE I Notice of the time and place at said Jie Family Center operation • - What You iitve hearing Is hereby given so that all Costura, Regina Curtis, Christine Under Way RED BANK - Richard H. Me :ven though there is a waiting • • •; , (or persons Interested therein may It 1 "Whsi Tou Want hey so desire attend the same and Glading, Mary Ellen McDonald, Cabe of 24 Peach Blossom Li 1st at the present." •Call be beard concerning any objections or Elizabeth Movelle, Patricia WALKER * WALKER, ReiHon recommendation they may have con- Midletown, will be installed to- Vacancies will be filled either It Broad SL Shrewsbury 741.5212 cerning the approval ot said final sub- SWtoda, and Barbara Turecki. For Youth morrow as exalted ruler of the n Aptjl or early May. «?Hw]r~35 Ulddletown tlXSSO division rial. Mrs. Martha Vicenzi Otted: April 2, IMS Juniors, Eileen Froese, John Me- HOLMDEL - A letter asking Ked Bank lodge, ot Elks. The hub of the Family Center WE NEED — Five or Hi. 2-3 bedroom PIJNNINO BOARD OF THEGlynn, David Schneider, and Mar- nomes, furnished or unfumiibsd, from for financial contributions has Mr. McCabe joined tjje Elks in is the 175,009 gallon swimming tSa to $1T5 per monUi for Incoming BOROUGH Of FATR HAVEN garet Sedlak. Sophomores, Pa- tasnonnsl. THE BBRO AOINCT, Bt By BRENDA H- FUOATB been sent to all residents of the Winston-Salen, N.C., in 1955 and pool, The size is 75 feet by a 20 tricia Truex, Jane Webber, Teacher jR MlddlMown. Wl-1000. n.i SMreUnr mm township by Richard Spencer, transferred his membership here y 39 foot diving L. 5,lTi-NTI0N! We Deed homes tor-sale Wayne Oldroyd, and John O'Neill. ffr rent.- May we list your home? president of the Hoimdel Youth a year later. Facilities now available near 1AWRBNCE J. SOniLLINO, Realtor. NOTICE Freshman, AJan Di Sciullo and Activities Association. Outscores he pool include bath houses and Wtilow Drive and Parker Avenue, utlle MONMOCTH coromr Susan Kolarsick. He is associated with the West- ttfver. W 4121. • • • ^.3-. • SURnOGATE'S COUBT In tile letter, Mr. Richards ex- ern Electric Company, New York, i snack bar. Notice to Creditors til Present Seniors on honor, roll are Val- LARGE RESIDENCE — With about Clalma Atalnst Estate plains that YHAA is a non-profit as a supervisor of contracts, and 200 Others Starts May 29 23- acres. Must have extra Urge rooms. ESTATE OF JAMES CAULFIELD, ery Bennet, Barbara Thorpe, organization, which Includes such is a member of the Telephone And at least six bedrooms. Location DECEASED. The family swimming sched- on Main Road. Hear Red Bank exit Pursuant to the order ot DONALD J. Nancy Butler, Ralph Cesarano, activities as basketball, baseball, Pioneers of America. KUMSON - Mrs. Martha Vi of Garden Mate Parkway. Rolston CUNNINGHAM, Surrogate of tht Coun- Patricia Chandler Cheryl Connell, cenzi of 59 Vista Dr., Little Sil- le will kick-off Saturday, May Waterbury Realtor, II W. Front St., ty of Mocmouth, thla day made, on the volleyball, twirling, cheerleading Serving with Mr. McCabe will Red Bank. 7(7-3500. application of the undersigned, Richard Mary Coyle, Brian Demp- and arts and crafts. ver, a member of the Rumson- 29, with an all-out picnic and BaTry Caultleld, Sole Executor of the he the esteemed leading knight, field day to celebrate the opening PRIVATE BUYER — Wants four or estate of the said James Caulfleld de- sey, Suzanne klaver, Kathleen Beginning this week, a repre- Fair Haven Regional High School more bedroom house. WU1 consider cease), notice Is hereby given to thePeluso, Eugenia Kozloskie, Julie Floyd S. Gray; esteemed loyal modern language department )f the pool. large, older home In sood condition. creditors of said deceased to present to sentative will call on residents knight, Bernard E. Rosenberg; TOoa* 717-M54. the said Sole Executor their claims un- Kulak, Marie Letteiri, Douglas has been selected to take a course Instruction in swimming will be for contributions, or they may esteemed leoturing knight, Wil- der oath within six month! from this Longo, Margaret K. McCue, at the Ecoles des Hautes Etudes, divided into seven classes: min- date. be mailed to the association at Frank L. Maloney liam L. Grant, Sr.; secretary, LEGAL NOTICE . Dated: March 18th, IBM Mary Adele Meehan, Virginia Mi- French Irrstilute, at 22 East 60th now, for beginners, fish, flying P.O. Box 49, Hoimdel. Harold A. Duncan; treasurer RICHARD BARRY CAULFIELD chael, Maureen O'Brien, Kathleen St., New York City, from March fish, shark, porpoise, adult be- K. D. No. 1, Box 168-A Mrs. Joseph Lucania Is fund Max Benowitz; trustee, Joseph ^KOTICE'TO ABSENT DEFENDANTS Atlantic Highlands, N.J. Kolar, Margaret Pettit, Judith chairman. Helping her are Pat through* May. ginner and adult advanced. MffEBien CODBT or NEW JERSEY Sole Executor Piccolie, Arlene Scharlach, Cath- Labs in Howell Menzzopane, Sr.; tiler, Anthony (if CHANOERV WVISIOK Messrs, Reussllle, Cornwell, Osada, Fred Klawunn, Mrs. Verna About 200 teachers and profes- Facilities will also be available Mausner and Carotenuto erine Shaughnessy, Joseph Ste- Vaccarelli; esquire, Charles E. , MONMOUTH COUNTY . 34 Broad Street Mauro, Mrs. Louis Miller, Mrs. sors took a written examination for synchronized swim, diving, "-'• DOCKET NO. O-10OM4 ' Red Bank, New Jeney wart and Mary Jo Strollo. Rowel!; chaplain, Dr. Fred T. STATE OF NEW JERSEY. . Maria Gibson, Mrs. Richard Promote Th^ee at the school from which seven life saving, mile club and testing. TO Attorneys. Newman; inner guard, Lawrence JOHN H. CLAWSON, also known March 19, 24, April 2, » J28.52 Juniors, Clare Armelino, Ar- Spencer, Mrs. Kenneth Willey, HOWELL TOWNSHIP - Fre- A. McCarthy, and organist; Re- were selected on the basis of Ends Sept. 12 as JOHN B. CLAU80N, his heirs, . >•- ' devisees and personal represen- lene Welch, Patricia Thorpe, Mrs. Carmen Iadorosa, Mrs. M.quency Engineering Laboratories liance G. Jacobsen. competitive scores. Mrs. Vicen- The last pool day at Camp Ar- tatives and his, their or any of NOTICE M. Welberg, Mrs. Ruth Atkinson has appointed Frank L. Maloney zi was the only participant t< rowhead, according to the family • their successors In right, title ESTATE OF MART H. BHAN1 Dorothy Stewart, Kathleen Con- The new officers will be In- Kt*) and Interest, and HATTIK M. and Mrs. Paul LeFurgy. o( 9 William St., Rumson, as attain a perfect score. The cours swimming schedule, will be Sun- DECEASED. roy, Maureen Conroy, Nicholas stalled by the past district dep- .... CLAWSON, also known as NOTICE OF Also, Mrs. Robert Larson, Mrs. contract administration manager which she will take consists of day, Sept. 12. *••' HATTIB M. CLAUBON, her heirs, • SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT Delia Volpe, linda De Simone, uty, Edmund H. Hanlon, and his devisees and personal represen- A. N. Curry, Mrs. E. J. Luet- with responsibility for oontractu- outside reading in French civili- tatives, and her, their or any of Eugene Iadanzo, Patricia Kelly, staff pf grand lodge officers, all Donald Tshudy, New Mon- their successors In right, title Notice Is hereby given that tha *c- tchau, Mrs. A. A. Benkert; Mrs. al matters with government zation and culture, and then class counta of UIB subscriber, Bxector of Conception Mendoza, Kathryn of whom are past exalted rulers mouth, Is the director of the -.-.(-• iodilnUrest the estate ot said Deceased will be Elaine Malandricola, Mrs. Pam ncies and commercial cus- discussion of the readings stress- ix ;--: . Nom-resldent-defendants. audited and stated by the surrogate ot McCarthy, . Christine Minch, of the Red Bank lodge. family center program. He Is a 'You are hereby summoned and re* he County of-~Monmouth and reported Thomas OooWogrosso, Brian, Od- Everett, Mrs. Barbara Healy, tomers. He was formerly with ng fluency in conversation. sixth grade school teacher at the touired to serve upon Pllls'bury, Car- or settlement to The Monmouth County They include Charles A. Hotal- ton * Barnacle, Eaqa., plaintiff's at- Court, Probate Division, on Friday, the do, Donna Roper, Susan Ruscil, Mrs, Robert Knudsen, Mrs. Wil-the Dumont Laboratories divi- Mrs. Vicenii has been a French Willow Street School in Fair Ha- wrneys", whole, address Is 95 Ftrst Thirtieth day of April A.D., 1869, at 9 sion of Fairchild Camera and In- ing, Gordon L. Vanhorne, Abram .Avenue, -Atlantic Highlands, New Jer-o'clock a.m., at the County Court Ann Sheehan and Mary LouUe liam Germinario, Mrs. Polly Mor- teacher at the Regional High ven and assistant pastor of the iey, an answer to the complaint filed iouae. Monument and Court Streets, Smith. gan, Mrs. Marilyn Marvel, Mrs, strument Corp., Clifton, C. Dixon, Joseph P. Quail, Wil- School eight years. She holds a New Monmouth Baptist Church. 3n a olvil action In which LESLIE! Freehold, New Jersey, at which time liam I. Klatsky, Patrick J. Vac- MANN, single, ROBERT W. KEAIUNS Application will be made for the al- Charles Morse, Mrs. David Hann- bachelor's degree from Douglas YMCA instructors include Mrs. bind DOROTHEC O. KEARINB, hua- lowance of Commissions and Counsel Sophomores, George Waliszew Others promoted were Joseph carelli, Edward M. Nagle, Mor- band and, wife ,are plaintiffs and John "les. ski, John Woollen, Stephanie sen and Mrs. E. Pederson. P. Leta of Brick Township, as College, New Brunswick. During Albert Niehaus, Mrs. John Hulse- Jt Clawson, also known sj John H. Dated March 9th, A.D. IMS. Also Mrs. Richard Gilbertson, ris Millier, Herbert E. Edwards, bos, and Walter Voorhees, all clauson* et Us, are defendanta, pend- Fitzgerald, Marcia Hill, Maureen applications engineer in the mar- the past several years, several ing in the Superior Court of New Jer- HOWARD ISHERWOOD, Mrs. Katza Mitchell, Mrs. Wil- Edwin Jacobs and John H. Kwik, oi her students have received from Colts Neck; Leah Frede- ly., within 35 days after AprU S IMS, Avenue of Two Blvers, Johnson, Deborah Kasinow, Rog- keting department where he will Sr. elusive, of such date. If you fall to Rumson, N.J. er Kluchki, Ronald Kraybill, liam Dehm, Mrs. William Baker, serve customers in the applies high honors in national French ricks, New Monmouth, and Ken ," so, judgment by default may be Kxecutor, Mrs. Peggy Teller, Mrs. John Smith, Shrewsbury. "lerea against, you for the* relief de- Howard Isherwood, Esq. Carol Lettieri, Colleen O'Hara tion of the company's products contests. in>ri .In. (ha complaint. You shall Counsellor at Law Ponmanowski, Mrs. Nancy Im- Preliminary planning Is under- file your answer and proof of'service 620 Bangs Avenue and Linda Pfister. to specific technical require- n, dupllcite with the Clerk of the Asbury Park, N.J. perato, Mrs. Mary Fiesta, Mrs. ments, and Joseph J, Discenza of way at Arrowhead to add a bat- Japerlor Court, . State House < Annex, March 19, 26, April 3, t> (29.44 Freshman, Diane Antczak, John Louis Steers, Mr. Paul Purinton, Trenton, New Jersey, in accordance Barrett, Gary Beach, Mary Ann East Brunswick, as quality as- tery of four tennis courts—pos- •»llh tht rules of civil practice and Mrs. Warren Baumgartner, Mrs. surance manager with responsi Maj. Einbeck sibly to be ready by June. procedure. • ' NOTICE Cavallaro, Theresa De Maio, Su- Ralph Addis, Mrs. Rosemarie MONMOUTH COUNTY zanne De Rosa, Lawrence Kuza- bility for all inspection proce- Family programs are set in the The action has been Instituted for SUKUUljATE'S COURT Mikson, Mrs. Rita Ganz, Mrs. form of picnics, family fun nights, Che purpose of quieting 41Ue to certain Notice to Creditors to Present va, Mary McGee. Neil SootH, dures and other aspects of prod- To Receive (lands situate In the Borough of Atlan- William Rush, Mrs. Palmer covered dish suppers, chicken tic Highlands In the County ot Mon- -Claims Against Estate Mary Beth Wagner and Edward uct quality throughout the com- mouth and State of New Jersey. EOTATS OF MARY L. SHERMAN, Bethea, Mrs, Inez Csulak, Mrs. pany. He was fonnerly with barbecues and field days. Activi- Beginning', at a point In the North- DECEASED Whitford. Robert Fellman, Mrs. Andrew sirly side of Washington Avenue and Pursuant to the order of DONALD J. Electronic Assistance Corp., Rutgers Award ties are being planned on a year- in. the. line of Jj>t No. 1037. as shown CUNNINGHAM, Surrogate of the Coun. ——LEGAL NOTICE Noone, Mrs. George Durar, Mrs. round basis in the form of siding, jon; the plan of Lots of the Atlantic * ~ of Monmouth, this day made, on Bank. RUMSON — Ma}. Arthur H, Hrshltrnjs Association: thence (1) north- uie application of the undersigned, Cy- Robert Breedlove, Mrs. Herbert Einbeck, U.S.A. ret., of 3 Mark- tobogganing and sledding in the itly IB "the line of lot No. 1037, 10ri0l SIdun, Administrator with W1U an- nexed of the estate of the said Mary NOTICE Kukosh and Mrs. Edward Ryan iteod La., has been named the winter, and dances, parties and leet to the southerly side or a 10 foot MONMOUTH COUNTY Wide .•all6y;.:tnence-! (3); westerly along U Sherman, deceased, notice Is here- trips throughout the year. the southerly 11ns M \ssifl,. alley ana by given to the creditors of said de- sunnooATE's COURT recipient of tfie 1965 Pharmacy parallel with Washington Avenue, 30 ceased to present to tha said Admlnls* Notice.to Creditors to Present NATIONAL RECOGNITION Accepted Alumnus of the Year award from leet,to the line of Lot No. 1039 on said trator with Wilt annexed their cUlma Clonus Afatnat Eitate Plan 'of Lots: thence (3) southerly under oath within six months trom ESTATE OP VERONICA I. RED BANK - F. Don Chap- the Rutgers University , Depart- •long the line of Lot No. 1039, 100 feet this date. TOWNSBND, DECEASED. __„.,_ in of Rumson, who is the Red ment of Alumni Relations. to the northerly aide of Washington Dated- Mairch Mh; 196& Pursuant to the order ot DONAU) At Colleges Scout Fund SXVenne; thence Ml easterly In ths CYRIL SIDUN J. CUNNINGHAM. ia»rojale <* ' Bank representative of the Lin- The award, made* annually ti northerly side of Washington Avenue, SB Riverside Ave., Jounty of Mononwifli? this day mi—,coin National- Life Insurance '30 feet to the point or place ol Be- Red Bank, New Jersey on the e-ppllcaUon ot Uie underalmed, the individual who has made oui ginning.' ' . '• \ •• . Administrator with Will annexed The Monmoulri County National Ban*, Company and a member of W.In Early Plan Drive Starts " Being til of Lot No. 1033 aa shown ... Messrs. McCue and O'Hern, Red Bank, Bole Executor of the estate standing contributions to the pro We Plan of- Lou ot the Atlantic High- 60 Broad Street, of the said Vemolca I. R. Towmend R. Beardslee & Associates, Mont fession and the Rutgers College lands Association. •Red Bank, New Jeney, deceased, notice la hereby glvtn to clalr, gained national recogni Among the area high ,schoo! " Being - - the premises conveyed to Attorneys ' the creditors of .said deceased to pre- seniors who have received early of Pharmacy, will be presentee fceslle Mann "by deesTl d- Robert W. Herch 12, 10, 26^ April 1 128.53 sent to the said Sole Executor their tlon for his recortLoLpflrsona, in New Brunswick Oct. 23. Tomorrow Xearlns and BDrothle G. Kearlna dated claims under cadi wlUUn ill menu* production fgr Februarys it hasacceptances at colleges are Mal- September 22,'HHO'and recorded In the from thu date. colm W. Bedel, son of Mr. and Maj. Eiribeck recently retired "MinmouUl county Clerk's Office on NOTICE Dated: March 2»th, 19«S just been announced by Henry September 27, 1600 In Book 3021 of MONMODTH COUNTY THE MONMOUTH COUNTY Mrs. Malcolm W. Bedell, ' 8 from the operation of a phar- SURROGATES COVBT NATIONAL BANK, Red Ban* W. Persons, senior vice presi Deeds at pafe'MO. By: A. WILLIAM DAVIS, Clover La., Rumson, at Rumson- John J. Egli macy run In West New Yoiik by •~. • -'SJld -:.-.1 Notlce> to Creditors to Present dent and director of agencies. Beginning at a1 point In the norther- Claims Aialnst Eitste Aset, Trust Officer Fair Haven Regional High School, his family for over 70 years. ly side ol Washington Avenue and In ESTATE OP JOHN D. ROBERTSON, • K Bn»d Street i Chaipin ranked, 22rjd in, tota He's a past president of the New 'the L1tte' Happiness is a new Easter suit ;r; from Steinhach's ; :* : Hare are tha suits that capture a girl's heart.. .make a. Mom glow with pride. Each is cut and tailored with ear*, beautifully fashioned, colored in yummy Easter agg shado. W« show only a sampling, stop in soon for-a full viawingl A. Peter Pan cellared suit, pleated skirt. Wool-nylon-silk blend; light blue. 4-6X. 15.00 B. Crochet edged suit in basket weave wool, platted skirt. Pink 4 to 6X. 18.00 C. Chick suit with Peter Pan collar, impressed pleated skirt. Blue and whit*. 7 to 14. 18.00 D. Threa-pe. Icnil suit of Orion* acrylic. Yellow with white shell, yellow leaf design. 7-14. Hugwaist Hipslenda 20.00 slims you naturally... by Youthcraft HS GlkLS' t LITTLE GIRLS' SHOP, 11.00 Hear, «U» Aibury Pirk, •rick Town 1 • . '" i Do you have • small waisf, full hips? Hug- waiit Hiptltnda it mad* for you. Slims hips with hidden control panals. Firms turn- .my with diamond-ihapad reinforcements. Rise'n Stretch Bra, 4,00 STEINBACH'S GIRDLES & BRAS, Str.ir Flesr, Taffeta slip gives you the trim lines you want under knit fashions 7.00 Figur*.reveallng knits call for a slip that smooths contours, gives you a trim look. Our sleek Yal-edged taffeta does just that. Inserts of regular tricot at sides insure perfect body shap- ing. White, beige, navy. Sites 32 to 40. STEINIACH'S LINGERIE, Shot Floor Just arrived! Party shoes alto Aibury Park, Brick Town with famed Stride Rite fit Here are the pretty party shoes she-loves. But these are Stride Rites; especially crafted for growing feet. And fit with inf inita. care by our experts fitters. sixes 6 to 8, 7.00 8'/2 to 12, 8.00 I2'/J to 3, 9.00 SHOP Asbury Park, Rad Bank Wad. and Fri 'tif 9 — 4>/i to 8, 10.00 Brick Town Mon. thru Fri.-'til ?:30 p.m. Easter Bunny will be here Wednesday, April 7th STEINBACH'S SHOES, Str.it Floor, thru Saturday, April 17th... from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. V alio Aibury-Pwk, Brick Tow* .7 .V' • •' 4 . •an-' York Meis vs. St. Louis Cardinals, from St iati 1930's, while Axis powers continued then- B:2O doned 3:50: 7:59. On the 'Hollywood Palace' BAT. — Kiddle Show !:O0; How lo Petersburg. invasion plans and set the seal on the start Murder Your Wlf. 7:10: S:(0. PERTH AMBOY SUN. — How to Murder Ifour Wile 7:30-8:30 (2) Rawhide. "The Empty rf World War II. 2:20; 4:90; 7:10; »:30. IMBOYS DRIVE-IN— By HARVEY PACK More years than a gal as stop at the "palace" of supper Sleeve." A solid Western tale about salt- 10.11 (2) Slattery's People. "Bill Bailey, EATONTOWN FRI ft BAT. — Cartoons I'M; NEW YORK - Singer Lisa tractively constructed as Mi clubs, New York's Persian Quick Before It Melts 7:30; 11:23; jtarved cattle* featuring Eric Fleming, Olint WIv Did You Come Home?" Some interest- C0MMUN1TY- The Outrage 6:38. Kirk, a top star on the supper Kirk cares to admit have passe Room, is a tribute to her abil- E^jtwood, Everett Sloane and Burt Douglas. ing points are made in this drama about con- mranie Bedfellovi 2:15; 7:15: 9:15. SUN. — Cartoons 8:30; Quick Be- dub circuit, has five and a half since those two shows were u: BAT. — Kiddle Show: Oeronimo 2:00; fore It Melts 7:00; 10:49; The Out- ity. The five and a half minutes T.3 hero of this one is a one-armed drover formity in a large housing tract, but the Strange Bedfellows 5W, 7:26: 9:12. rase S:OB. minutes assigned to her this veiled on Broadway, but Li; she'll use ,on TV this Saturday who can do practically everything but suffers play is weakened sometfhat bjf characters PREVIEW: Father Ooo«e 11:05. UAJESTIC- can still use all three numbers BUN.—Father Goose 2:10; 5:00; 7:00; PRI. k SAT. — Strange Bedfellow! Saturday night as one of the she believes afford her the best from the effects of a mysterious past. Hut are overdrawn. Guest stars include 9:00. 2:15; 6:10; 10:10; Capt. Newman guest stars on ABC's "Hollywood her cafe aot and win over ar opportunity to show off within 7:304: SC (13) Speculation. A special dis- Fo:rest Tucker, Fred Olark and newcomer DRIVE IN- (:(»; 8:03. Pl" audience with the kind of a1 FRI. & SAT. — Blue Hawaii S:10; SUN. — Strange Bedfellows 3:00; Palace." the time limit. cussion oi- the remification of Indonesia's Louise Troy. P»ycho 9:50; Nltfitwalker 11:45. 0:50; 9:53; Capt. Newman 3:40; 7:19. "It's almost impossible for a plause a performer receive According to Lisa there's some •withdrawal from the United Nations has 1011 (4) Jack Paar Snow. Highlights in- BUM. — Paycho 6:39; 10:20; Night- EDISON performer to make a big im- when certain songs become clude a monologue by comedian Godfrey walker 8:15. real TV in her immediate fu- Eugene Burdlck, co-author of Ugly American" FREEHOLD MENU) PARK CENIEMA- pression in that short a seg- trademark. ture since Blake Edwards, cre- etc.; DaviC Mozingo, specialist on Communist Cambridge on problems he confronts on PRI.—arange Bedfellows 2:00; 4:00; FREEHOLD- 6:00; S:0O: 10:00. , ment," explained Miss Kirk dur- Sings Anyway ator of "Peter Gunn," has asked China and Indonesia for the Rand Corpora- economy flights; an amusing song and dance Hush, Huih Sweet Charlotte 7:05; SAT. - Kiddie »/ow: The Clown & ing a recent New York trip, routine by Genevieve and Reiko; and an in- The Kid 12:30; Seven Facee or Dr. "H I leave out 'Always Trt her to star in a new series for tion; Sumarjo Sosrowardojo, Indonesian Dele- 9:30. Lao 1:50: Stranse Bedfellows 4:00; "and that's wJiy I limit my TV to You in My Fashion' they him where she will play—of all gate to the United Nations; and David Wilk- teresting bit of hocus-pocus by the Muppet SAT. — FlrM Man In Space 2:00; 0:00: 8:00; 10:00. Hush, Hush tweet Cliulotte 9:00; SUN. — Strange Bedfellows 2:04); appearances. variably make me sing it an; things—a nightclub entertainer. inson of U.C.L.A. participating. puppets about a talking machine (Color). 7:30; B:50. SUN. — Hush, Hush Sweet Charlotte 4:00; 6:00; 8:09; 10:00. Miss Kirk has been a lucJty way," she explained. "I try an 8:30-9:30 (4) Bob Hope Theatre. "Memo- 10-11 (7) 12 O'clock High. "The Mission." The gimmick, Lisa explained, 2:30; 4:50; 7:i5; 9:35. WOODBRIDGE lady as far as show business is eliminate it because I don't wai randum foi a Spy." Part I. A good story, An absorbing hour. Most of the action takes is that this entertainer is a gov- ASBURY PARK DRIVE-IN- concerned since in two Broad- audiences to think It's all I a ernment agent spying for her net in the James Bond tradition, but more place siboard the "Piccadilly Lily," and Burt Plil. & SAT: -, Peyton Place 7:20; way musicals, "Kiss Me Kate" really sing ... but it is a got LYRIC- 12:20; Return to Peyton Plica 10:15. country in the interest of com- like the slew of best-selling novels on espio- Brinckerhoff does very well in an otherwise Clrcle o( Ix>ve 7:10; 8:20. BUN. — Peyton Place 6:B0; 11:46; and "Allegro," she struck mu- luck charm." nage which have come along since. Robert routine role of a troubled airman who finds BAT. — Kiddle Show; Spacemaster Return to Peyton Place 9:45. edy and adventure. 9he's quite X-Beven; War or Ihe Satellites 2:00; sical gold vifoen she was permit- Unlike most singers. Lisa ai excited about it and would be Stack plays a spy who wants to "conie in hi- courage- during a mission. Circle of Love 5:40; 7:50; 10:00. ted to introduce three numbers tually enjoys playing the suppt 10-11 (11) Harness Racing. From Yonkers BUN. — Kiddle Show Spacimuter more than willing to give up the from the cold," since his last assignment X-Seven; War of Uie Satellites 2:00; like "Always True to You In My club circuit and registered non lucrative supper olub trail for resulted in the death of two innocent people. Raceway. Circle of Love 5:30 7:30; 9:<0. Fashion," "Why Cant You Be- MAYFAIR- of the customary complaint a ohance to become accepted by The Service — as all good fans know — can- 10:30-11 (5) Decision: The Conflicts of John Goldrarb Please Come Home have" and "The Gentlemen Is a about traveling and overwori no*, let a man quit. Tonight, he's pursued not Harry S. Truman. "The Smallest Nation." 2:20; 7:00; 10:20. PREVIEW: audiences in something larger Strange Bedfellows 8:45. Dope." She's a big hit and her annua than a five minute guest shot. only by our side but by an aging Stalinist Former President Truman recalls an im- SAT. 4 SUN. — gtranse Bedfellow! 2:00; 3:50; 5:<0; 7:50; 10:00. Going Strong who hopei to ourry favor in Moscow by portan: dispute in the early days of the Cold breaking him down. It will hold your interest "Var • struggle between Russia and the West NEPTUNE CITY Franfeie Avalon, the kid from NEPTUNE CITY- an.l, unlike most tiwo-parters, Robert L. involving a World War II agreement over HOW to Murder Your WKe 7:15; Motlm 2 - Evuiagi 7-9:11 South Philadelphia experts fig- Joseph's play stands up this week and next. Iran. Mr. Truman's recollection of this 1946 9:35. Wagon Wheel Playhouse ured would vanish into oblivion SAT. — Kiddle Show 2:00: How to (Color). Russian "double-cross" is definitely worth Murder Your Wife 5:00; 7:15; 9:25. CHESTNUT ST. — MIDDLETOWN within six months of his first yo" v/hile. SUN. — How to Murder Your Wife record, is still going strong some 9-30-10 (2) Corner Pyle. Fun for all. 2:43; 5:00; 7:20; 9:40. 11:15-1 (7) Nightlife. Jack Carter con- eight yeans later and seems to Gqmer, assigned to night guard duty at a MANASQUAN 741-6073 tinues his hosting stint with his wife Paula be firmly established as one of warehouse, calls Sfit. Carter every two ALGONQUIN- presents seconds with reports on what he's seen with Stewart, Cy Coleman, and trick-golfer Paul None But the Brave 2:30; 7:05; 9:10. the boxoffice obampions of the SAT. — Son of Robin Hood 2:30; his own two eyes, and drives the Sergeant Harn along. None But the Brave 7:05; 9:10. THE RICHARD OTEY CHORALE Bikini Beach" set. Unlike Miss nuts It's a good story idea for Gomer, and 11:30-1 (4) Tonight. Johnny Carson has BUN. — None But the Bravo 2:45; Kirk, Frankie hopes his cafe days 4:95; 7:00; 9:05, In FIRSOUSrS "STAIAT MATER" Habors and Frank Sutton are in fine form. Milt Karaen, Diahn Williams, and singer are over and he can concentrate BRICK TOWN Nil Ttw Wagon Wheel Mayers la Christopher Fry's 9:30-10 (7) FDR. "Distant Thunder. This Donna Fuller on his schedule for tonight. on making movies and playing BRICK PLAZA— "A SLEEP OF PRISONERS" epi^xin reviews the extent to which isolation- {Colox). golf. Father Goose 7:15; 9:30. THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, APRIL 8, 9, 10 BAT. & SUN. — Fatlwr Qoose 1:30; Cattail 8.40 Admitting $2.20 "I guess I was as shocked as 3:35; 5:40; 7:46; 9:50. anybody when my records sold," LAURELTON said Frankie, "tout I went along Complete Program Listings DRIVE-IN- •••••••••I FPJ. SAT. * SUN. - It's a Mad, wit!h the gag, did the one night Mad, Mad, Mad World 7:25; 10:35. bit and gathered in the loot. Channel 2....._. . WCBS-TV Channel 5 ...... WNEW-TV Channel 8 WOR-TV Now I'm older, have a family Channel 4 ...... WNBC-TV Channel 7 WABC-TV Channel 11 WPK-TV North of Red Bank and realize how lucky I've been, JACKUMMON From here on out ... it won't FRIDAY 9—Dr. Joyce Brothers 5-Mlckey Mouse Club ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS AFTERNOON 11—True Adventure 11—News—Kevin Kennedy Jack Nolan's be luck but hard work and care- 11:00 2:4$ 13-Operatlon Alphabet II ATLANTIC— VNMAUSI ful planning." J-Love of Life—Serial 13—Tell Me A Story—Children cia Thirty-six Hours 7:00: 9:00. COCKTAIL LOUNGE 4—Call My Blulf-Gome 1:50 11—Local News—John Tlllman , 8AT. — Flipper's New Adventure I asked Frankie why so many 7—Donna Reed—Corned/ 1:15 2:00; Thirty-Six Hours 7:00; 9:00. 5—Metropolitan Memo SUN. — Flipper's New Adventure "HOW ID 21 WEST RIVER RD. RUMSON successful young singers and re- 9—Memory Lane—Joe. Franklin 1:!! A—Sports—Lou Boda 2:00; Father Goose 4:10; 6:90; 9:00. 13—En Francois—Lesjoni 5-News • i 7-Weather—Ken Rabat • TOM DALTON • SAM BALDANZA cording artists are coming out of 13:13 7—News—Morlene Sanders l 11—Weatner—Vivian Farror HA2LET South Philly and whether he *-News—Robert Trout 3:00 LOEWS DRIVE-IN- MURDER 11:10 3-To Tell the Trulti-Ponel 2—News—Robert Trout end Mi BANJO on the PIANO knew of any secret Ingredient in 4—Local News—Gobe Pressman, FM. 4 BAT. — Cartoon 7:00; Plea- 2—Search for Tomorrow 4-Another World-Serial sure Seekers 7:07: John Golcifarb the area, such as the famous 4—ill Bet-Game 5—Peter Gunn—Mystery Bill Ryan Please Come Home 9:00; Shock 7-Fother Knows Beit 7—General Hospital—Serial S-Souoy Sales-Variety YOUR WIFE drinMng water, which might help 7-Local News-Bill Beulel Treatment 10:45. Call Some Friends 11-Buckaroo SOO-Buck Weaver 9—James Beard—Women BUN. — Cartoons 7:00; John Gold- TECHNKOURVtmi n UNITED UIHTI oil up vocal chords. 13—Electronics at Work 11—Pioneers—Drama ^-Maverick—Western faro Please Come Home 7:21; 11:00; 13-Muslc Interlude 11—Superman—Adventure Pleasure Seekers fi:00. SATURDAY This Weekend and 13—En Francois—Lessons "If I had to credit It to one 2-Guldlno Light—Serial 3:2] Kiddle Show at 2:00 4:45 PLAZA person or thing," he began. "I'd ll-DIck Tracy-Cartoon 2—News—Douglas Edward! - Father noose 7:15; 9:30. How to Murder WKe" Singalong at 1:30 7—News—Peter Jennings SAT. 4 SUN. - Father Goose 2:30; say It was Mario Lanza's home. 4r-News—Roy Scherer 2-^dge of Hlght—Serial CSS <:5O; 7:06; 9:25. 7:00 and 9;30 Jack Nolan's It's kind of like a shrine In the 1:00 4-You Don't Sayl-Game 2—Editorial—Michael Keating SAYRE WOODS I—Leave It to Beaver 5—Cartoons—Children 4-Wealtier—Pot Hernon • PLAYIR PIANO ieigMx>rhood. 4—Everything's Relative 7—Young Marrleds—Serial 7:00 SAYRE WOODS- 5—Cortoons—Children 9—Film—Payment on Demand 2—News—Walter Cronklte Seance on a Wet Afternoon 6:00; Lanza's Success 7—Rebus—Game Bette Davis—90 mln. . 4-News—Huntley, Brlnkley 9:45; Seduced t Abandoned 7:50. • LI»HT MIHU 7—McKeever—Comedy "Everytime you go by some- 1!-Fllm—FBI Girl- 11—Supercar—Children Cesar Romero—1 hr, 50 mln. 1£-Books For Our Time 11—Magilla Gorilla—Cartoons Matinee 2 • Evenings 7-9.1B • MUSIC FRI., SAT. and SUN. 13—Compleot Gardener body points to it and mentions 13—Kindergarten—Jordan 4:00 The Abbey of Montecassino, SHIRLEY MACLAINE 1:25 7:15 • CATERINS TO tO PEOPLE Lanza's success, and you kind 2—Secret Storm—Serial 9—Exhibition Baseball-Mets vs. Cards Italy was blasted to rubble by 5-News 4—Motch Game "JOHN GOLDFARB of get to dreaming about it your- 5—Astroboy—Cartoon 7:M U.S. bombers in World War II in ENTERTAINMENT self. In the old days I guess 2-A! the World Turns 7—Trallmaster—Western J— Rawhide—Western the belief that Nazi soldiers PLEASE COME HOME" 4-Let's Moke A Deal 11—Chuck McCann—Children 4—International Showtime SUNDAY PROM 7 P.M. they pointed to some successful 5— Film—Murder on Diamond Row— 5—Thin Man—Mystery were using it as a basron to 4:11 7—Fllntstones—Cartoon but when • Edmund Lowe—1 hr., 20 mln. 4-News pin down the Allies In their Monday Jim Friday fighter's home 7—Girl Talk—Panel II—Film—Zambo— grew up It was Mario Lanza." 9—Pamela Mason—Interview 4:30 13—Stories ol Guy de Maupassant—Drama drive from Anzio to Rome. 13—American Shrines 2—Jack' Benny—CpmedY ' I pj*,t* 2 o.m. Frankie has a dozen feature 4-Ooble Glllls-Comeay ' 1:00 5—Sandy Becker—Children 5—77 Sunset Strip-Mystery »••••••••••••••••••' films to his credit and, by his 13—Hablo EspanDl— Language 7—Farmer's Daughter 11:50 U-World of Music 11—Slar Theater—Drama own admission, he can't under- 1:53 5:00 4-News-Floyd Kalber J—Fllm-Salgon— 2—Great Adventure—Drama 1:00 Jane Fonda tand how anybody put up with 2:00 4—Bob Hope—Drama 4-News-GeoHrey Pond Alan Ladd-90 mln. 7-Fllm-Hot Rod Rumble- lim when they were shooting the 2—Password—Game 4—Film—Andy Hardy's Private Secretary 7—Addams Family "CIRCLE OF LOVE" 4-Moment of Truth-Serial II—Thriller—Myitery Rldtard Bakaly— -< hr., 15 mln, —Mickey Rooney— 1 hr.. 55 mln. 1:11 irst few. But he has really hit 7—Flome In the Wind—serial 7—Film—My Cousin Rachel— 13—News—Gary Gltson 5:05 . 1:35 4-Fllm-The Vlo!e,.i Valrlot- the jackpot as one of the staples Olivia de Havllland-1 hr., 25 mln. Vlttorlo Gassman—1 hr., 50 mln. lJ-Misle for You-Worren •—Mike Douglas—Variety • 13—To Be Announced In the lineups of such boxoffice 1:10 •:M 1:25 11—Beachcomber Bill •—News and Weather ;oldmlnes as "Beach Party," Il-Newj 13—Once Upon A Dov 5-East Side/West Side 1:11 7—Valentine's Day 1:50 "Muscle Beach Party" and "Bi- 5:30 2-5—Nevn 13-World of Work-Reardon 11—Three Stooo.es—Comedy J:M 2-Oomer Pyle, USMC 1:55 kini Beach," and, since the loot 13-What's New-Children 5—Film—I Love Melvln— 2-House Porty-Llnkletter FRIDAY 4—Jack Benny—Comedy *• from those films helps pay for 7—FDR—Documentary Donald O'Connor—90 mln. *— Doctors—Serial EVENINO golf lessons, Frankie has no in- 7—Day in Court—Drama II—Tombstone Territory 2:00 , 4:00 13—Comers—Discussion ' S—Fllm—Secret Beyond the Door- tention of getting out of his bath- 10:00 Joan Bennett—1 hr., 55 mln. ing suit. 2-Slattery's People 1:25 Television Mailbag 4-vlack Poor-Variety J-FIlm—Our Vines < «ave Tender Grapes S—Detectives—Police —Edward G. Robinson—2 hrs. Marine* 2 • Eveniagi 7-«:l 7-12 O'clock High The word hospital comes from II—Horness Racing—Yonken ROCK HUDSON the Latin word hospes, meaning I3-News-Robert Potts 10:05 ATLANTIC GINA LOLLOBRIGIDA guests. Hospitals in ancient 13—Science Reporter THEATRE iKltlatlUK—1VI. "Strange Bedfellows" mes were shelters or guest Ex-Tarzan 10: M 5—Harry S. Truman muses for weary or sic?" 9—Danger Is My Business NOW - THRU SATURDAY ravelers. By STEVEN H. SCHEUER Answer—You have a very good 10:35 STARTS SUNDAY! memory. Miss Newmar played 13—Electronics at Work Question—I saw a very fine 11:00 PREVUE TOMORROW TV drama on "Ben Casey" not the role of a motorcycling non- 3-News conformist in two episodes of the 4-S-News CARY GRANT LUIGI'S too long ago and I was wonder- 7-News-BIII Beutel ing if the leading role of a hand- now -defunct "Route 66" TV se- °— Wlngate, Klernan LESLIE CARON FINE ries. She was very effective in 11-News-Martln O'Hara some strongman who became ill II 05 from overwork was played by the he part and these two outings 13—Reflections "Father Goose" Italian actor who was once a regular on seem to have helped in boosting 11:10 4-Weather—Tex Antolne "Wagon Train." My sister-in-law her stock at the time. 5—Film—Oblectlve Burmo— Restaurant claims this actor once played Errol Flynrw2 hrs., 4D mln. I—Weather—Marilyn Grey SATURDAY and SUNDAY 'Tarzan" in the movies, but he Question—Was the Doris Day 11:15 Marine, at 2 FULL looks much too young.—Mrs. V. movie "Move Over Darling" a 4—Local News—Jim Harti KCITINGLY NEW-INVITINGLY YOURS COURSE remake of another film which 7—Nightlife—Variety $250 L., Whiting, Ind. 9—Sports—Clure Mraher Skows Nltely from Duik DINNER may have already been shown on II—Sports—Bob Wolff "M'WWM COW-ycW M» to Kf wbo ym bit* Into a UP Question—Who played the role . STARTS TONITE, TV? As soon as the film started, 11:20 MdWd'FUSdkkW of the young man's stepfather in J-Fllm—The Bad Seed- felt I had seen It before. Do Nancy Kelly—2 hrs., 30 mln. the recent "Ben Casey" drama ALSO have ESP or is it a remake? II—Beil of Groucho—Quit . . ALFRED - •smnawel to a goMm brawn on lr» oobfck and mob), Mcf vMl* titled "A Dipperful of Water 11:25 COME TO OUR —J. C, Memphis, Tenn. MaV. SwMd Iwt n ban wW> tempting tartar rocs, if» fob From a Poisoned Well?" He 9— Film—The Son of Atlas In the Valley at ym M» it—good r reassignment. UonmouUi Beach aT™., "37 In tour unearned Monmouth run to score from third with the final coit. N«k a JX run of the inning. The Yankees now are earring (Hendoia 1 .. „ 34 Don Rooney opened the aotic Northaldt 1 Z» on their roster and two not in the third by walking; He v Rooney went all the way on Little silver 3 ..-. 34 the mound for the Hawks and the roster, outfielder Artun Independent 3 _ao forced at second by John Chriai opez and catcher Bob Schmidt "B", DIVISION who moved to second on a wil fanned nine enemy batters. He Relief 1 '...... „£! gave up seven walks, but had his PANELING Oceanic 4, Rumaon throw. Bruce Fischbein was sa Rrtier 2 at first on a bad' throw by thi control when he needed it. Morfinvtlle Inda, I 33 Futenon St. (!) Aloomoulri (6) All in stock, ready for aSEf?^ 4«H third baseman. When FisNbeii AB IB ABItH 3411 Chrzan 3b 4 2 1 Belfom 4 45 broke for second, the shortst A'xfttider It 5 0 O ...... 4J Ot'zlna as 5 0 1 F"ehbelh ct s immediate FREE delivery Handel 4~ 43 M took the catcher's throw bu E'ollsta ell 1 1 H'deraon 112 West Lonj Branch I - .- 40H 37!4 heaved the ball over the catch Lu'iccl ill 11 Na.nr>a c 4 1 2 ! MonmauUi Beach 9 ; a« 49 De'turo 21) 4 0 1 Ch'oan'k lb 3 0 Port-*u-peck t 48 el's head 'o allow Chrzan to sco H»'lano o 4 0 1 Hipp rt 4 0 Special „_ 30 O'rdano 3b 3 0 0 Rxrevabury 3 ...™_ 31 • 47 from third. Ed Henderson thi Madden lb I 0 0 1 JO!J aCamlllllr a a 0 Qruoa as 4 0 D iS?t . cBr::.r S2 Joosten 3b 2 (? 0 Rooney p 2 1 4'x8' Oceanic l, Rumion . ,,.26 M aouw P ioi Mahogany .99 Phil Dal/ 3 ... v M bFcta 10 0 "I" iitvisioN Final Registration Set MCD'oH pO 0 0 SHEET cR'nM'h'er 10 0 Knot Katiuburg » ...;-•,.. gg Paneling par •*••( For Middlletown Loop 31 5 6 21 8 6 At Our Open Honss 2 Bmnthport 2 ™».-^.L., !IZl-.4i a-walKed (or Madden w MHXDLEJTOWN — Final regi fc- •track''oat-tor Qould In 7t)i N»veiJnI( I ...... „ » c-jinulert for McDermott In Wi Little Slivtr i _„.„ .,...... ,.37 tration for the Major Division Two Baas Hlta-Hendewon, T. DtStef. All PrcFinished Olendoia J ...,.—-„.„-„ 36 tt the Middletown Youth AtMeti ana B»J*ord IndJ, 3 34 P«t«r»on St. ™ 009 100 010-S April 2,3,4,9 A.M. • 9 P.M.; Sun. 1 -6 4x8 Sheets Brcrtnt Ptiric t , „ ,,.,..77 Association, for boys aged 13 a Monmoulh .._._ aOi OM 10>—6 14, will be held tomorrow at Hi Umpires — S&necke, Majtorell Bring the children and cometo sea the World's Great- SAMOAN MAHOGANY 4.49 Middletown Township High Schoi est Lawn and Garden Tamers... the powerful Gravely ' Maris Charged Stadium between noon and 1: TAHIT1AN BEACH ...4.95 p.m. Tractors and their menagerie of attachments to nvt FORT LAUDBRDA1E, Fla. Hockey Playoffs ; TAHITIAN SPRING 4.95 (AP) - Righg t fielder Rogeg r The Major Division Is a full Associated Press you time! , ? ' •- \ ' • Marls oT thh e NeN w YorYkk Yankeek s uniformed league with teams ei Semi Finals , TAHITIAN WALNUT 4.95 was charged with assault and tered from Middletown, Atfanti< Detroit 4, Chicago 3, Detroit COLONIAL CHERRY 6.49 battery yesterday as the result Highlands and Highlands. Si: leads best-of-7 series, 1-0. of an alleged fight In a Fort teams participated during thi Montreal 3, Toronto 2, Montre- AUTOMATIC ANTIQUE CHERRY 6.49 Lauderdale bar. 1964 inaugural season. Two addi al leads best-of-7 series 1-0. AMERICAN WALNUT 6.49 Maris posted $200 bond, and a tional teams are being planner Special Sals hearing was set for next Tues- for this season and men inter Whjtey Ford of the New York CAR WASH ERMINE WALNUT 6.49 day. ested in managing should con Yankees is the winningest active' in E. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. [ tact th« Major Division Cominls MOCHA WALNUT 6.49 The charge was filed by . Je- pitcher in the American League BED BANK, N. J. rome Modzelewski of Fort la> sioner Nick Mullaney, 453 Lee with 216 lifetime victories. All -Steel Carts i Prii KNOTTY PINE 7.99 derdale, who said the fight oc- nardviUe Rd., BeHord. Major Dl KNOTTY CEDAR 8.95 curred Wednesday night. vision official play begins In the Details of the alleged alterca- first week of June and extends GOLDEN MIT BIRCH 8.95 tion were not known. through July. NOW Save up to 550.00! With the purchase of any ' MARINE Gravely Tractor, you may buy the new all-steel, big (also 4x7s in stock) ZOBELS SERVICE capacity Cart for only half the regular price! Thnfc BARRETT days only... April 2, 3, 4! Open Friday 'til 9 P. M. 700 OCEAN AVL 741-5123 SEA BRIGHT BRAKE • Compete mariiM repair*an d servlet MARINE LUMBER CO. SERVICE • Marine suppllts and acctuoriM BRAVELY Cwnp!***, lli» of dfeiMrowttlf maMrlali for kanw awl boat Frank Porter*! • Radio and •lecrronle* salts end strvlet UAHOOAHX. TUK, OAK ami MARIW PiyWPODJ FREEHOLD BRANCH . V 1139 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright 842-3355 • Palnring and Mflnhhliig Opn dally | A.M. to 5:30 P.M.; Sat. t A.M. t* I P.M. Red Bank Tire Co. I.S. HIGHWAY 9 / MKHOLD, I* J. • GOWAM—dltsal — Ice — ball ATTENTION BOATMEN! OPEN SUN. 9 TO NOON SHREWSBURY AVENUE 7474404 ONI MM SOUTH 9' FIHHOIB 1IAHIC CIKU ."' OBM Mandmf rim Frtrinv—.B M A m.m•<&n» la 3 n m. 462-0743 „ . . - f THfc DAitX Giants Hope Injuries Don't Hurt Monmouth Shopping Center 1965 Pennant Chances Again /w lONTGOAAERY Eatontown, N. J^-Ph. 54^2150 .EDITOR'S NOTE: TW* is an- tome of them didn't hit what the newcomers here is Bob And they should be even better. WARD Open Daily 10 am. 'til 9:30 p.m. ether in a teiiei on ttw major they should have last year. H Priddy, procured from the Pi Jose Pagan, the shortstop, had letguft teams. Others will follow it Mb. "up to its potential this rates, and he has done real well. an eye operation and is 12 pounds on tMa page daily. is going; to be * rough dub." Franks was awaiting the return lighter and should do better than INCLUDING SATURDAY ... , By WALTER L JOHNS FRANKS admits the Giants of the Japanese reliefer, Masa- his .223 batting mark of last Central Prew Sporto Editor have a flock of starters, with nori Murakami, who was in- year. PHOENIX, Arte.—"We*Ve got Maricbftlr Jack Sanford, Gaylord volved in that stay-at-home bit. The great Willie Mays heads M good a chance u anybody; Perry and Bob Hendley a pos- "If we get him back," said the outfield, with the Alou broth- There's nothing wrong with this sible Me four and Bob Garibaldi, Herman, "we'll be pretty well ers, Jesus and Matty, and Mc- POWR-HOUSE club. We've got some good ball the' $150,000 bonus beauty, an- set. I sure like him." Covey. Harvey Kuenn is a good players here." other who could cut in. Tom Haller and Ed Bailey, a replacement here. Herman Frank*, one-time Sanford, the big star in the recent acquisition, are the catch- Among the .rookies making an catcher with the Dodgers «nd pennant year of. 1963, has been ers although two youngsters, impression in camp is Ken Hen- idle since last July and if he Jack Hiatt, who hit 23 homers derson, an 18-year-old California WASH 'N WEAR Cards and a, replacement for Al Dark as manner of the Giants comes baclcv— and he's looked for Hawaii and was in the Los high school youth who may be this year, shifted a big rigtr in good in camp:games—t3ie;Giants Angeles chain, and Cecil Hundley, kept as a lill-ln for Mays. Hen- his mouth as we talked about the would,get a big lift. Garibaldi, up from Atlanta, could figure. derson has looked great .as a Giants in their camp here. who had a sore arm last year, Franks believes that Hundley fielder but needs some help with WORK OUTFITS has looked good, too. Perry, who Franks is on a one-year stint should be sent out to play some- his hitting. He's a switch hitter, could be used in relief but is where, however. The Giants started their train- —and that's ail he wants. He ticketed for a starting berth, hat doesn't need the job for he has ing at Casa Grande, a lush lay- "looked great" in camp games, THE GIANTS' infield came up out southeast of here where the TOUGH OtAMIRTON CLOTH • mobile home construction out- according to Franks. fit and a string of supermarket* with two' corking good additions farm clubs now have moved in, FAR OUTWEARS CARDED TWILL in S*K. Lake City and he's got Hendley,'once with the Braves, last year in Jim Hart at third and complete it here in their enough to keep him busy' and lost some tough ones list year and Hal Lanier, son of the old beautiful new ball park, con- wealthy tt« «st ef W« life. and still wound up 10-11. Among pitcher, Max Lanier, at second. structed a couple of years ago. "I tfank we .have • hunch of good arms here," he. oontimied, "The pitching wu good test year tnd it should be even better. I'm a little -short in the buHpen .22 tnd. I'd say that's our No. 1 . problem. •'-.'..: "We had a lot of injuries last year. We had Juan Mirichal, 3 Orlando.Cepeda and Willie Me- REGULAR 3.59 SHIRT Covey out at various; times. We lost M^rtabal forgive weeks, That hurt. The club which ean escape those big injuries will have the best chance tnd I'm awing there are five-six clube In thif league .22 wWch can, win it . -. "This club is supposed to have t tot of power end It's true. But 4 Registration Slated REGULAR 4.5? PANTS Far Belford Bines ' BELFORD — Registration for the Belford Blues will be held tomorrow at Bayview School Field No. 1, Leonardville Rd Gafey & Lord Cronwrton Cloth combed coflon between 1:00 and 3:00 p.m. ' The team is open to boys be- gives you 50% more wear than carded twill. tween, the ages of 10 to II as of And, thanks to its Sanforized-Phn* finish, it July 31, 1966. : The Blues, a long time member looks better with less care... madiine-washet of- the Atlantic League of the . . . needs little or no ironing. Proportion* Middietown Youth' A. A., is a ful- ly uniformed team that has won sized for extra on-the-job comfort. Vat-dyed •everal- titles in tfie past; The Blues will haw * new manager colors. Shop at Wards and save I this year in Bill Bintlirte, who REG. 99c army twill utility cap 92* formerly managed Little League teams in the Buffalo, N. Y. are*. WIN A "SHOPPING SPREE" ftayes' Records Are Recognized AT WARDS...WORTH 410OO LONDON (AP) —, Bob Hayes timed in 3:00.7 at Tokyo.. )f Florida A&M University, the Care's. 20.2 seconds went into Enter Wards nation-wide Powr- lljnmpic 100-meter champion who the books as the,,r.egprd for.both recently gave up his amateur 200 metera, and 220 yards around House contest (March 10-Apr. 7, standing to sign a professional one turn. Larrabee's individual 1965)... you may be the lucky win- 'ootball contract, was given of- mark was 44.9 seconds for 400 icial recognition yesterday for meters. ner! Visit Wards Workwear Deport- Jiree world records. ment for details and entry blanks. . ,,', A short1 time ago we mentioned Tom Hayden, a 168 average Included in a long list of world TorreS'Pa&trario Bout Just fill out... nothing to buy I rack and field records approved ! ;kegwr, had rolleda practice 298.. Tom took hjs own game to heart On TV Tomorrow i:><#MJait wtek rolled. 28M65 in the Ivy. League. Tom started with >y the International Amateur At- Ia Jfctimetf and **n left the five pm. All tWs for fourth place iletic Federation were Hayes' 9.1 NEW YORK (AP) - Jose : Crown Tire Exchange, which ia only three games behind the leader. ieconds for 100 yards, set in Torres' upset victory over Willie lllSt SAY "CHARGE IT" 953; his 10 seconds flat for 100 r- • The V*flt Ian Boys team is front runner.' drone's Battery & Pastrano for toe world light neters in the 1964 Tokyo Olym- : Jlgnitfoa S«rvic«;ta leoond, with the Blue;&.W»ite Bus'.Lines third. heavyweight boxing champion- >ics and the WOnmeter relay rec- , A ln» gum tjehiiKl Cwmii is Lloyd's; Pharmacy, so there is a real ship can be seen on television >rd of 39 seconds by a U.S. tomorrow. •• cto» race here. • .,• . earn anchored by Hajws in the The American Broadcasting • There is qo»t«t a bit of action at the Keansburg>BowJ through Myrnpic Games. the weekv There;*it.a few youngsters there who tttnk nothing of Co. announced yesterday it would reproduce the light in its en- GIANT 77-PIECE TOO! SET •' throwing 200 games, so watch: for some future champs to come Henry Carr of Arizona State Jniversity and Mike Larrabee tirety on the Wide World of , out of Kea^isburg, In addition, the Keansburg Ladies Monday Night •A Log Angeles also drew recog-Sports between 5 and 6:30 p.m. loop givef away ipecki prires each, week. Here is a sample of lition a^ record holders in both EOT. ;«M^-*JM(tw« Kl^,on. first baft mo* mare* for the night, high ; ndividiual and relay events. #J»d lttw iftme-eeeond game only, most 8 pins on first ball-second 3otli were members of the U.S. Quick and inexpensive. That': Save •ild third ganie* only, low game-second game only. Ugh game- 100-meter relay team that was the Daily Register Classified. first game only,./. ' •:• . • •.'•'-.- ..•!,.:.•- • : The Bayshore Civic League bs4lfl a two team race between the Knlghu cf Colinnbui and the B«cb Merchants. Only ooe .77 game separate! these two. In the team high series battle, the BARGAINS! BARGAINS! BARGAINS! NOW! t*« teams are In the same order with Mil and MM, respective- ly. Keaniburg Bowl has tlie high team gam*-** and Henry 38 'Ultfs to Excellent laUry, Bend resume to ''A.J." days. Real Kstate experience not es- for further iaforoiSLtlon. UNPAINTED FURNITURE cood working order, K0, CaU UsllcLaren Bt, at Prospect 747-1178. Box. 5U, Red Bank. MAN—Mechanically Inclined with abili- sential. Phone NAVESINJC ASSOCI- B42-30M. ty lor lull-time permanent poslton -with ATES, me, eri-0600. »% OFF CASH CARRY DISCOUNT KEANBBURO — Three-room apart- SNEAK PREVIEW DENTAJj ASSISTANT — Personable benefits. Call 229-1414 for appointment FOUR— PIEOU WALNUT BEDROOM ment. Complete kitchen. Heat, tiled and Intelligent to ««« ttenUst In Red between 19 end S p.m. SITUATIONS WANTED, Female RED BANK LUMBER BET with box spring and EuUlresa. bathroom, air conditioned, cooking gas CANNON POINT VILLAGE Bank area, Itesse write resume stat- r- SHEET METAL 1h» Low Overhead Lumber Yard Must «e» to appreciate. >125. 284-1T87. Included. U09 monthly. Call 787-1050. tag ere and quaiiHeauons. "A.TC,— SHORT ORDER-BAMDWICH MAN — RELIABLE HIQH SCHOOL girl desires Oonier PPearl l and WalWll HaHd BBank KUBCTRIC BTOVB B Spring St. Bed Bulk (Ml. Red Bulk, Some cooking experience, day or night summer work. W1U c&n for children TWO ROOMS AND BATH — With all •hill, Malayan. 6e6-846O evenings. WORKERS at bench. Cll 7(14X31 OLD FURNITURE — Antique*, chlw, uUUUoa. Ha pets. Call Studio, on« and two bedroom, "corn- HOUSEKEEPER — Ranch house In elawwaje,- art objects and brjo-a-br&c, rortlffid", GOLD MEDAUilON AH Deal, must llvs In. Hive own two JANITOR (Night Work) WANTED — own work to do In mmediito caaft lor anything and every- POWER LAWN MOWEH ^ 18" rsel. Efectrlo apartments from roomi and T.V. One child. Experi- Fair Haven Fubllc Schadm 13 month ra/ home. Call thing. Ruicll'i, 25 Eait Front Bt., A-l condition. One je*r oM. J30. TO-RUMSON — Thre*. rooms, bath, heat, enced and reference*. Very good, salary, position. Call 747-0324 for appointment. Perform a variety of waiei operatloni, wattr, oa bua lint. W B. River Road., $97 punch, notch on a, wltls r&nsa ot sheet 0098.' Mr. Juliana 229-2(03. 531-3821. MASON — Cement Jlnlsher. ildewallu. m«tal and other mate Mali. Work ti "~ RELIABLE WOMAN-Wlihea U uk» DOOR FRAMES - EXTERIOR — One Call All electric ; OIRt, FOFBB OBNBHAIONBHAI,, HOUSE WWORO K prints and templates. Mint know 1 cars or children in her boms. Will alio MX.,) ~.=.uassembledU.TO, primedv..^.™, wit...h. oa™k SCREENED TOP SOIL FUimlSHED APARTMENT — All utUl • Air conditioning HU witith childrenhild . MvM e IIn . C m 787787- 741-7427 mil md bend allowances ot CIOB* to board It desired. Call 7*7-2«0». *J.K> each. CaU 688-5050, AItet|B'«« Pgae, road gravel, sand, Kll